The Washington Post
September 7, 1926
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ———— ee ee ee | nn -_—- t q » - » Nags i Si ie "y wT. rr : aw } - i ae 4 ‘ + , J : eS : 4 ’ te ‘ © 1. , ner i 4 = had y 4 4 , é ae «ae oe - > a3 BA * 4 un bj Oats %. fide wy ats” Abus « + be eh pa ; ‘ ob ‘if J 4 , ty 4 t ci vk % i , P 4 . ; os vs ee 4 ki > by i vy “en es : ‘hie ue | Ls poker sagt 4 ! . i Kat “ y i ae, fet’ ee , x 7 rs tats a a Lion , pei . a : ee s aie 1) f x . ; eran abc a ad ‘ : ‘ ah i — n ‘i wi ‘Po ‘uy hs f x 7, 7 eh oa ETT, STR ee OTT ER Ge ea Pee ee re © Oy de Aa peep LE rea yg © 4 Eh a RAL IPL eee oaks RS ry ie gh ree ee 7 t tithbat baat Phas as kl aT AR. te tie ee vies aro ar thee a Reed fy. Cae MATER Ee ae Oe ae me iid at te ed! hel Nag! S bal ces as pi io icy ak bs Pek al ie os Pegs Ba me *h q Arse, Oe . : a - Bu eae Fer a . Walon te Prk wh) * i CW ee Cab ee: 4 eS a at + pete ; Tet als at aT he Pha : »* pllnas Y ‘o : ue 8 2 ve i Les E . 7 nf y 4 ‘ills orca: ree. © , ae iy Seis | bal hae iS 1 PRT ets Geb il |* a): Per Ly ; " rt oe re oe ae “a Se ee ae oe ke, Ce i ; ; : at) z's ee de all f, koa OO v a ar, Seagate «sie Wes i bhi a fia ist +.) Ae ne ati Oi A Tee ee te, Fae ee in ity 72 ‘ ean e Sabet US = me eee” “i? ae , * . . i ' , x ‘ : - be ame? . > oP in " : : R % ‘ 4 ‘ 7 id — ‘ . j ' ’ | . * Weather—Fair today and to-— morrow; little change in temper- | ature; gentle westerly winds, be- coming variable. | Temperature yesterday—High- est, 89; lowest, 70. - NO. 18,345. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICK, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WASHINGTON : TU ESD AY, SEPT EM BER (, 1926.— TW EN TY Pp, AG Es a + em % COPYRIGHT, 1926 B ¥ THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENT 3. § KILLED, 100 HURT AS HOLIDAY TRAINS COLLIDEAT STATION } ' Wooden Cars Crushed in Chicago Wreck; Bodies Mangled. A ENGINEER IS BLINDED BY THIRD HEADLIGHT His Locomotive Plows Into Coaches Discharging Big Vacation Crowd. Court Committee Accepts First 3 U. S. Reservations —— TRIAL Change in Method of Electing Judges Is Necessary, But Special Group Agrees—Assembly Speakers Admit League Has Crisis. Geneva, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—The special committee of the world court conference having under con- sideration the American reserva- tions to adherence to that body is understood to have decided at a secret session today to recommend acceptance of the first three of the American conditions. Sentiment appears to increase as to the likeli- hood that all the reservations will eventually be approved. There was considerable discus- sion over the second reservation, which assures the United States the ‘right to participate in the election Chicago, Ill., Sept. 6 (By A. P.). At least 8 persons were killed and 100 or more injured tonight when a local train from El Roy, Wis., on the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way was plowed into by anether pas- senger train of the same line frem Madison, Wis. The Bl Roy train was discharg- ing passengers at the Cortland street station, 3 miles from down- town, when the Madison train struck it. The last two coaches of the El Roy train were telescoped. and it was in them that most of the deaths and injuries occurred. Both trains were composed of wooden coaches and were filled with pas- sengers returning to Chicago after holiday outings. As the crash occurred, a north- bound train with headlight blazing brightly. was said to have been abreast the train struck and that was given as the cause of the Mad- ison train’s engineer not seeing the halted train into which he drove. No one on the Madison train was killed. Injured Cut From Debris. The right-of-way was not torn up. The only property damage was the demolition of the two rear wooden coaches of the El Roy train. Scores of patrol wagons and fire apparatus were rushed to the scene ‘of the crash. Acetylene torches and axes were used in cutting out in- jured persons pinned down by the wreckage. Doctors and nurses from nearby hospitals were rushed to the scene and gave first aid. One woman whose leg was sev- ered was pinned down by wreckage and was released only after long minutes of agony. A man was pinned down by a beam, but it was believed his life would be saved. The first body taken from the debris was that of a 2-vear-old baby girl. Man Escapes, Wife Killed. The onl? body identified was that of Mrs. Bessie Simon, of Chi- cago, 43 years old. Her husband escaped death because just a mo- ment before the crash he had walked toward the front of the train. A huge wrecker was used to pull the roof off one of the coaches which had been telescoped and the arm of a baby apparently 1 year old, and the leg of a man and arm of a woman were found. The res- cue workers hurried their efforts in ‘ hope of finding more victims alive. First reports were that the boiler of the locomotive of the Madison train exploded, and that the wreck- age caught fire, but they were er- roneous. Fortune Laidley, of Chicago, fireman of the Madison train, said he jumped when he saw the crash coming. The conductor in charge of the Fl Roy train was Richard Koepp, of Chicago, and the engi- neer, James Thompson, of Baraboo, Wis. Warned by Yellow Light. ‘We jeft Barrington, [ll., about ten ‘minutes late,’ said Laidley. “Coming through Clybourn Junc- tion. the station north of Cortland street, where we were scheduled to s‘op, I saw the yellow light. That was to warn us to slow up and pro- ceed cautiously. “Smith, the engineer, did slow up but the curve blinded our vision from the train on the tracks in front of the station. When we saw the train there he applied the air brakes, but they failed to stop us and then we tried the steam brakes, |. but there was not enough steam on __. them to bring our train to a stop.” __. Conductor Koepp, of the train he: which was struck, said his train was ek _ mot scheduled to stop at Cortland ae | got orders to stop at the last |: ‘ ra minute,” he said: “It was. becatse ot the heavy holiday crowds we Were carrying. There were nine Fedehia on our train and all wood- of There were 700°-persons aboard | | for the most part they oY BOE of the judges of the court. The whole spirit of the deliberations was an endeavor to arrange a for- mal acceptance so that the United States will have nothing to do offi- cially with the League of Nations, the delegates believing that this best meets American wishes. Since article 4 of the world court statutes declares that judges are to be elected by the council and assembly of the League of Nations, the committee decided that this ar- ticle must be amended to permit American participation, but that the amendment should be made later in consultation with the United States after it adheres to the court. It is probable that the assembly will be asked to adopt a resolution authorizing the United States to vote in some form. The third reservation relating to the expenses of the court proved difficult becausa.the budget of the | court is part of the general budget | of the league of nations. This will | probably be settled along the line of | Germany’s contribution to the ex-| penses of the International bureau. contribution without involving the financial mechanism of the league of which it is not yet a member. The formal admissivun of ,Ger- many to membership in the league of nations will be the chief busi- ness of the seventh assembly of the league which opened its sessions today. Dr. Eduard Benes, foreign minis- ter of Czechoslovakia was tempor- ary chairman and M. Ninchitch, foreign minister of Jugoslavia was elected president. In his salutatory address M. Ninchitch said: “The forthcoming entrance of the great nation of Germany will give new confidence ‘we the League of Nations.’ Like Dr. Benes, the president told the delegations of the 49 countries represented that world peace could be made certain only by progressive development of the league. “Tf we really wish to keep the peace,”” he added, ‘‘we must con- stantly proclaim on high our con- viction that peace shall henceforth be unshakable.”’ Both speakers admitted that the league was passing through a crisis, but they believed that it would (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) 2 DEAD, SCORE HURT IN SUBWAY WRECK Cut Caves In, Striking Two Trains; Men Lose Lives on Third Rail. New York, N. Y., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).——-Two men were electrocuted on the third rail.of the Brooklyn- Manhattan transit subway line and a score of passéngers were injured tonight when the embankment along the Ninth avenue cut in Brooklyn caved in after a _ rain- storm and partly buried two six- car trains bound for Coney island. G. La Rocea, of Brooklyn, and an unidentified man broke windows and jumped out, landing on the third rail. The motorman of the first train saw.the wall of the cut bulging and stopped his train. The slide of earth broke the windows and the cars were half filled with sand and gravel. A second slide immediate- ly afterwards struck a train just be- hind in the same way. Police reserves, the fire depart- ment and ambulances respondod to the alarm. After the power was turned off the passengers were res- cued with ladders. Flappers Give Police Station as Phone Call Boston, Sept, 6 (By A. P.).—Dis- creet telephone inquiries for ‘‘He- len,” ‘‘Margaret”’ or ‘Teresa’ at the Dorcheséger police station have revealed the*flapper’s latest mode of discouraging persistent mashers. For a long time Officer William- son was nonplussed by the queries flooding the station switchboard, until a telephone operator ex- plained that the flapper is meeting the demand for her telephone num- ber with the station’s call. 9 KILLED IN AUGUST TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 5 Seriously Hurt, 226 Minor Injuries Reported in 562 Street Mishaps. Nine persons were killed in traf- fic accidents in Washington in Au- gust, 5 persons were seriously in- jured, 226 suffered minor personal injuries and 322 other accidents re- sulted only in property damage. There were 562 accidents, all told. These figures were made public yesterday by the police department. As compared with the record of August, 1925, there was a reduc- tion in the total number of acci- dents, but an increase in those with serious consequences. This has been the tendency for several months, according to traffic officials. ‘Curtailment bas been only in the number of minor casualties. A year ago in August there were 656 accidents, 8 of them resulting’ fatally, # * causing serious personal) ie 2 were ‘sonal Laden Those resulting only|| UR. on vi Leneisacn Che , amas SENATOR J. A. REED WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Missouri Democratic Leader Says He Wants to Give Time to Law. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—United States Senator James A. Reed; of Kansas City, announced definitely today that he would not be a candidate for renomination in 1928. Senator Reed said: “T have put in eighteen years. When my present term expires I can not imagine a condition that would’make me run again. I want to attend to my Jaw business.” At the same time the senator de- clined to discuss the indorsements that have been given him by sev- eral Democratic county committees as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928. His only statement was: “I did not start it.’’ “Hands Down” Is New Order for Holdups New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Styles are changing in holdups as in other lines of basic endeavor. Two armed men who entered a Brooklyn haberdashery today al- tered the time-honored admonition to “hands down.’’ Upraised palms, they explained to their victims, had been known to attract attention from the street. Girl, 14, Ends Life Because Hair Is Long Bridgeton, N. J., Sept. 6 (By A P,).—Rather than face her class- mates of the Bridgeton High school with unbobbed tresses, Annabel EB. Lewis, 14, of Upper Deerfield town- ship, 6 miles from here, killed her- self yesterday with a shotgun, Annabel was one of eight chil- dren. All summer she worked in the fields of her father’s farm clad in knickers and a khaki shirt. Dur- ing the summer her hair grew long and her father promised she could have it trimmed. Failing to receive permission to come to Bridgeton to visit a barber, she took her father’s shotgun to her room aut ended her” life. 6 in Auto Ate Killed By California Train Los Angeles, Sept. 6 (By A. P.). Six persons were killed and two others injured, one probably fatal- ly, last night when the west bound Sunset Limited struck an automo- bile on the Southern Pacific grade crossing at Puente, 20 miles south of here. , | The dead were identified as: W. H. Hoag, 63; Mrs. Mary Hoag, 57; Mrs. R. B. Smith, 45, and Don- jald Smith, 7, all of Baldwin Park, Calit.; the Rey, §. labor | Germany makes a private! TO TQ BE SPEEDED, BOTH SIDES AGREE Forse Attorney General and |. W. Miller in U.S. Court Today. SELECTION OF JURY in Returning Stock Seized in Course of War. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept. 6.—-Harry Daugherty, formerly eral of the United States, Thomas W. Miller, formerly alien property custodian, will go on trial tomorrow before Judge Julian W. M. ernment in connection with the re- turn to German owners of assets o?7 the American Metals Co. : The indictment, found May with ‘‘conspiracy to defraud impartial and unbiased services as government officials’’ The indict- ment was the result of many months assistants, aided by the Depariment of Justice. At a conference held recently be- tween Mr. Buckner and counsel for the defendants, it was agreed that no postponements or delays of any kind in the trial would be counte- nanced, With the setting aside of all demurrers, motions to quash the indictment, and special pleas in bar, only the selection of the jury remains to complete prepara- tions for the first trial in the. his- tory of the United States of a Fed- eral official holding such an office as* Davugherty’s on a> na charge alleged to have been com- mitted in his tenure of office. Palmer Seized the Stock. The history of the case dates back to the period of the war, when A. Mitchell Palmer, theft alien property custodian, seized a major- ity of the stock of the American Metals Co., of New York, as Ger- man-owned property. The com- pany itself had reported that the stock was owned by aliens. Officers of the company swore that they were registered owners of the stock for the Metallgesell- schaft and Metallbank, . German companies, and for members of the Merton family, of Gefmany. The American Metals Co., originally founded with German capital, was known as the American branch of the German trust, owners of similar branches in other countries. This stock was later sold by the alien property custodian, and the $7,000,000 or so of proceeds, con- sisting of cash and Liberty bonds, was held by the Treasury of the United States for the alien prop- erty custodian in trust, credited to the former German owners. In 1921 a Swiss corporation known as the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs de Metaux, made formal claim to the alien property custo- dian, then Col. Miller, for delivery to the Swiss of the $7,000,000 pro- ceeds. The Swiss based their claim on the ground that the German owners had orally transferred their (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) MUSICIANS’ STRIKE HITS 400 THEATERS Chicago Movie and Vaude- ville Put on Holiday Shows Without Music. Chicago, Sept. 6 (By A. -P.).— The elick of the projecting machine was the only accompaniment to mo- theaters today, tral patter. Three thousand wigshitens' aban- doned the pits, the pipe organs and the stages, obeying a strike call is- sued by the Chicago Federation of Musitians after a ‘last-minute fail- eh of compromise efforts... Labor day audiences, only an eighth as large as customary, saw cut one-third, and the movie houses journeyed a - generation back toward magic-lantern days, with apenet eee ores: and the criminal WILL BEGIN AT ONCE Two Charged With Fraud Plot: . Mack in Federal court on charges | | of conspiring to defraud the Zov- | TWO POISON ATTEMPTS 3. ' 1926, charges Daugherty and Miller | , the | United States out of their honest, | of investigation by Emory R. Buck- | er, United Sta.es attorney. and his | |} last night in a serious condition fol- tion-picture shows in 400 Chicago | while vaudeville actors performed without orches- he |“ptetures without music,” at. prices | /10——Arlington Seeks Tax Change. | 11—-Alexandria Contest Delayed. 1 12— Attorney Gen-| 13-14-15——Sports. and | Index to Today’ s Issue. Pages ~§ Killed in Holiday Wreck. Court Reservations Indorsed. WISCONSIN VOTING Daugherty on Trial Today. Five Primaries Today. Dictatorship at Stake. 50 Die in Movie Fire. Tribute to Lafayette. Unions Press Their Battle. Dr. Mann Escapes Tiger. Marines Win Rifle Match. 3—Sesqui Air Mishaps Thrilling. Chemistry May End Sleep. 2 Die as Lightning Hits Parade Chinese and British in Battle. Coolidge Avoids State Politics. New Hampshire Primaries. Jardine Draws Farmers’ Fire. ~ TODAY 15 FEATURED BY FIGHT ON COURT | Senator Lenroot! S Stand | and Madison ‘‘Ring’”’ Are Issues. FOUR OTHER STATES ~-Montgomery County News. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. . 8—Nevada’s Tax High. Openings at the Theaters. 9I—Manufacturers Split Big Profit. U. S. Antifascisti Backs Calles. Magazine Features. 16—Post Funny Folks. Radio Programs. 17—~Post Housekeeper. 20—Beacons to guard platforms. Post Radio Hour Features. Maryland Knights in Fete. END WIFE TO MUOPITAL Mrs. Alice is 24, Re- fuses Treatment After First Dose of Drug. SKIDDING AUTO WRECKED Mrs. Alice Burrows, 24 years old, 1024 Wisconsin avenue northwest, was taken to Emergency hospital lowing two attempts to end her life by swallowing poison in her home, police reported. She narrowly es- caped serious injuries when the au- tomobile which was taking her to the hospital skidded at Twenty-sixth and K streets northwest, breaking a rear wheel when it collided with the ¢eurb= Mrs. Burrows first attempted to end her life, police asserted, when she swallowed several poison t&b- lets following an argument with her husband, John Burrows. Bur- rows summoned an ambulance from Emergency hospital. Dr. Joseph Larkin responded with the ambulance, and realizing the seriousness of Mrs. Burrows’ condition, advised that she be taken to the hospital. Mrs. Burrows, Dr. Larkin said, refused to be taken from the house. Dr. Larkin, un- able to persuade her to receive treatment at the hospital, or at her home, departed. A short time after his departure, police said, Mrs. Burrows swallowed three more of the poison tablets. Her husband this time notified po- lice of the Seventh precinct. Sergt. E. S. Allen and Private Burke, of the Seventh precinct, responded and found Mrs. Burrows unconscious. They placed her in Burrows’ au- tomobile and started for the hospi- tal. The accident occurred while they were making a turn at Twenty- sixth’ street. Following the acci- dent they placed Mrs. Burrows in a taxicab and continued to the hos- pital. Famed Farnese Palace Is Struck by Lightning Rome, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—The Farnese palace, most magnificent of all the Roman edifices built in the early sixteenth century, and now occupied by the French Ambas- sador, was struck by lightning to- day. The bolt caused a fire, which was soon checked. The Farnese palace was begun by Cardinal Alexander Farnese (after- ward Pope Paul III) from designs by Antonio da Sangallo, the young- er,. and was continued after his death in 1549 under the direction of Michelangelo. It was completed in 1580. The materials were taken partly from the coliseum and partly from the theater of Marcellus. Bath of Cathedral . ‘Opposed in Paris (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Sept. 6.-—-The move to give old Notre Dame a sand bath to re- store the structure which time has grayed over the whiteness of which its thirteenth century builders were. ‘so proud, pe enleng * storm of crit. icism in. Paris. : a bath without ‘injuring the lacy stonework or priceless statues, M. Ratier, the. architect in charge of]. the church, announced today. that WILL CAST BALLOTS Oddie, in aii and Moses, in New Hampshire, Are Opposed for Seats. Five Republican senators are up for nomfnation in the primaries, Which will be held in as many States today. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot is seek- ing renomination in Wisconsin, Senator George H. Moses in New Hampshire, Senator Tasker L. Oddie in Nevada, Senator William M. Butler is a candidate in Massa- chusetts and Senator Ralph UH. Cameron in Nevada. With sSenator Cameron. unop- posed and Senator Butler assured of nomination, interest in tomor- row’s voting centers in Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Nevada. The fight between Senator Len- root and Gov. Blaine over the nomi- nation in Wisconsin has become a bitter struggle in which the stal- warts are trying to crush the La Follette organization, which is sup- porting Blaine. Senator Lenroot is looked on here as likely to be de- feated. Senator La _ Follette— “Young Bab’’—is leading the Blaine forces against Lenroot. Also, there is a bitter struggle over the gov- ernorship between Herman lL. Ekern, who has the La Follette sup- port, and Secretary of State Zim- mermann. Coolidge Support Involved. The New Hampshire fight, which has become more and more acrid as it has gone on, involves the question of support of President Coolidge to some extent. Former Gov. Robert P. Bass, candidate for nomination against Senator Moses, charges Senator Moses with oppos- ing the policies of President Cool- idge in a number of respects. Senator Oddie, in Nevada, is op- posed by former Representative E. EK. Roberts, father-in-law of Walter Johnson, of baseball fame. _Inter- est is felt in the outcome of this contest among the Republicans of the State and also in the Demo- cratic contest in which Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint in the Wilson regime, is a candidate. The Georgia primaries will be held Wednesday. Interest in them centers in the fight for the sena- torial nomination between Senator Walter L. George and his opponent, Chief Justice Richard B. Russell of the State supreme court. Judge Russell has attacked the vote of Senator George for the world-court resolution. Blaine for Wet Measure, Milwaukee, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).-—- Candidates for a United States sen- atorial tega have furnished Wiscon- sin voters with the world court issue as the chief debating point in the primary election to be de- cided tomorrow, and the question of amending the Volstead act has been minimized. although either candidate has agreed to be governed by the actions of his constituents. Gov. J. J. Blaine has declared he (Cc ONTING ED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 53.) SPANISH LEADER | | iF eH e er Henry Miller Service. GEN. MAGAZ, Spanish Ambassador to the Vati- can, who is mentioned as succes- sor to Primo de Rivera, military’ dictator of Spain. BRITISH WAR VESSELS Banks of Stream; Casual- ties Reported to London. een London, Sept. 6 the atae auxiliary Kiaro when bank of the YangtsSe river. were no further particulars. Shanghai, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Huachingkuang, 50 miles up Yangtse river from Hankow, and Cantonese troops. with artillery from _ both banks. The Scarab accepted the fire and went into action with all guns. The outcome of the change was not disclosed as the Taichis Maru was endangered and eign steamers. Conflicting reports seem to ipdi- cate that the southern at Wuchang is indecisive, although positions there while continuing strenuously to direct an offensive toward their main objective, which is the capture of Hanyang and the arsenal theré. Police Commissioner Barrett is- sued a public warning through the newspapers today of the possibility of a radical labor outbreak in the streets tomorrow. He said that foreign police defense units would employ every measure to preserve peace. A year ago tomorrow, September 7, 1925, British police were com- pelled to fire on 2,000 Chinese en- gaged in a demonstration in Shang-, hai, wounding three. The outbreak Was part of a series of radical demonstrations aimed against for- eigners and especially the British. 50 Die In Fire and Panic As Movie Theater Burns giischine | in Irish Town Women and Children Crushed in Wild Stampede as Sets Wooden Struckire Ablaze; Two in Jail. Limerick, Ireland, Sept. 6 (By A P.).—Fifty lives were lost and a dozen persons seriously injured Sunday night in a fire in a tempo- rary cinema hall in the village of Drumcollogher, near here. The moving picture show was be- ing given in a hall over a garage in a wooden building. The hall was reached by one stairway. The projection’ machine caught fire and | trapped to be burned alive. ~The village has a poorly. equip- | not a stone Lan sip old gray te are . * " in-the panic women piety children | | tages. Although an Daisints wedarares w an the | was prepared to Bive the cathedral | the pe ie Btls many were | me se Sabo in we the. beter! 1 g. ith the gars eon t took « eet 5 Lb » 4 ae ‘ i oe ; Tan It was the first time the movie show ‘had been opened to the pub- lic. There had been a trial show- ing the hight before, at which ev- erything went well. The village of Drumcollogher has less than 500 population, but the announcement of the showing of the film, ‘“‘The Decoy,” attracted an audience from -all the ham!ets about, for euch @ show was an un- ‘usual event in those | ‘Femate vile P Aedlpen, rs, nt , 5, i : e ’ U d de boa RAP Mow ' * 4 - y . 3 hy i 4 f- Pin) > maT ye sm IN BATTLE ON YANGTSE Chinese Open Fire From odd FEARED (By A. P.).— The admiralty today announced the receipt of dispatches from China saying there had been some casual- ties on,. H. M. §S. Cotkchafer and the vessels were fired on from the There A private message received here from the Japanese steamer Taichi Maru, while returning to Hankow after sailing for Ichang September 2, reported witnessing a battle near the be- tween the British gunboat Scarab The southern troops. opened fire river ex- turned back, followed by other for- onslaught’ the Cantonese evidently hold. their FATE OF DIGTATOR BELIEVED INVOLVED IN oPAW On REVOLI | Rebuff in League Is Seen ' aS Blow to Prestige of Rivera. MUSSOLINI FIGURES IN THE SPECULATION Madrid and Rome Premiers May Be Collaborating in the Mediterranean. FIRST LIVES ARE LOST IN-ARTILLERY UPRISING Seizure of King and Forced Abdication Reported Object of Plot. London,. Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— The situation in Spain at the pres- ent critical moment, possibly volving, aS is believed here, the fate of Gen. Primo de Rivera him- self, is arousing increasing interest. It is thought not impossible that the rebuff which Spain experienced at Geneva in her failure to obtain a permanent seat in the council of the League of Nations may affect adversely Primo de Rivera’s prest- ige, while strong curiosity is felt as to how far the’Spanish premier and the Italian premier, Mussolini; may be working in conjunction to obtain ascendency in the Mediter- ranean, A dispatch to the Daily Mall from Hendaye, Franco-Spanish frontier, asserts that a plot to seize King Alfonso and force him to sign an agreement of abdication Was frustrated only by the prompt sup- pression of the military revolt and the king’s departure from San Se- bastian for Madrid. Plotters Were Republicans, in- The plotters, who were Spanish republicans residing at St. Jean de - Luz and other frontier towns, ac- cording to the Mail correspondent, - were only awaiting news that fignt- ing had begun between the rival military elements to cross the fron- tier in swift motor cars and make a raid on San Sebastian. They ap- parently hoped to find the police and loyal troops so busily occupied that the plotters would be able to reach the palace and seize the king. Little news has been allowed to pass from Madrid beyond official and semiofficia! statements, but the Official admission that\there have been conflicts with casualties at some places seems to prove that the week-end coup has not been so peacefully ironed out as at first reported in official dispatches, The situation is still obscure here, owing to the strict censor- ship imposed. According to dis- patches to the Spanish embassy in London, the Madrid government has full control of the situation and the artillery officers every- where are yielding to authorities, Political Move Possible. It still is not known whether there is any serious political move behind the action of the military juntas and reports reaching the outside from frontier points, such as Hendaye and elsewhere indicate that instead of ytelding the artil- lery officers are persisting in their, | resistance and trying to enlist sup- port from the noncommissioned ranks, Kirig ‘Alfonso, who hastened to Madrid from San Sebastian yester- day to consult with his ministers, is expected to preside over another cabinet council tomorrow to decide on further measures and means to punish the recalcitrant officers. He then may return to resume his holi- day, but as to this Premier Primo dé Rivera declined to say. The dispatches received by the Spanish embassy in London repre- sent the situation in Spain as im- proving and say that the govern: ~ ment has not found it necessary-to employ troops to enforce the sub- ~~ mission of the mutineers and also that the supreme military eourt is ~ opening proceedings to enact pen- 4 alties. There is yet no confirmation. of i. the reports that the navy is sume i ‘- ‘porting the artillery, nor of many — other sensational reports spread | ee |the danger of the dynasty. wih , | theless, ove oe Rivera's basreges to emand for a p |e the Patrio tle unt aa By.
Page 2
TERN OFPLOE DEPLORE FRENCH DEBT STAND -e AT LAFAYETTE ITE but Racade of Disabled Sol- :diers in Wheel Chairs Dark- ens Tribute to Hero. 4. 4p vi s3¢ 4 -_ - vr. or SECRETARY WORK TELLS * OF FRENCHMAN’S LIFE ‘Army, Navy and Marine Corps 4 Join to Honor Aide of “ Washington. «- The 169th birthday anniversary ‘of the ‘“‘boy general’ of the Ameri- tan Revolution, Marquis de Lafay- ette, who cast his fortune with the Richards, of the marine corps, and American cause after hearing Treading of the Declaration of Inde- fiendence in Metz, France, was ob- erved with elaborate ceremonies | yesterday morning at the Lafayette ‘Btatute in Lafayette square. ‘, The illustrious Frenchman, whose Mame has linked the destinies of ‘france and Ameriea and has served sor more than a century as a band of friendship between the two na- itions. was honored with wreaths of flowers, while speakers paid tribute ‘to him in stirring words of praise. ‘ The principal speaker was Sec- retary of the Interior Hubért Work, who laid a wreath at the feet of the statue in the name of President Coolidge. ; ‘Remarks protesting against the demonstration of French veterans ‘who criticized the American debt Policy at the foot of ‘the George ‘Washington, statue in Paris were @iso heard.. W. S. Clatk, Haison ‘officer of the Rasmussen chapter, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, declared that although @ few years ago the world was ‘thrilled by that immortal remark, “Lafayette, we are here’—today, we who expressed that thought, ask, ‘Lafayette, are you there?’” : Parade :in Wheel Chairs. - A touch of pathos was introduced when a score of disabled veterans, two of whom .were in wheel chairs, paraded by the statue in mute pro- kest against the recent French demonstration. It was better done, being silent, for words could not ve been so expressive. The small group of veterans, however, oddly contrasted withi the 12,000 who join- ed in the demonstration in Paris. Secretary Work, in his address. recalled an impressive utterance by Lafayette on the occasion of a re- ception in his honor in this city on New Year’s day at a public dinner in 1825. “Gen. Lafayette,’’ he said. “‘pro- posed this toast: ‘To the perpetual union of these States—it has saved us in times of danger—it will save the world.’ “Some have sdid that ‘patriotism is a refuge tor the scoundrel,’ but - GITIES BITTERLY OPPOSE wate certainly it is the shibboleth of a | higher civilization. Patriotism is born of the spirit, fostered by a%- fection for the, native land, and tutored by love for home.’ Marine Guard of Honor. The exercises were in charge of the District’of Columbia Federation for Patriotic Observance. About 30 organizations, affiliated with the federation, took part. United States marines acted as guard of honor at the monument. The Navy band, under the direc- tion of Lieut. Charles Benter, fur- nished music. Dr. Thomas bE. Green, of the American Red Cross, pronounced the invocation. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph nlaced a wreath at the base of the statue for the Federation for Pa- triotic Observance, while as the names of organizations were called their representatives placed floral tributes. bs Capt. E. Lombard represented the French ombassy. while the armed forces of the United States were represented by Admiral Ed- ward W. Eberle. chief of operations of the navy; Brig. Gen. H. Wells, the Brig. Gen. Briant army. NEW CANAL BOULEVARD ace et Ee CED Inland Centers Declared Vig- orously Against Proposed Cumberland Route. TL AS PROTESTING TO ZIHLMAN The proposed canal boulevard from Cumberland to Great Falls will be vigorously contested by in- fluences of Hagerstown, Frederick and other inland cities, it was learned yesterday. Already protests from these places have been made to Repre- sentative ZihIman, chairman of the House District committee, and as a result Mr. Zihlman is having noth- ing to do with the project until it comes before him in the form of a bill at the next session of Congress. It is claimed by the opposing in- terests that traffic would be diverted from the main highway which now runs through the inland cities and towns. Aside from this opposition, there is to be that of the owners of the Chesapeake canal. Inasmuch as Cumberland would be the only. Maryland city, of any importance to benefit by the project, it is more than likely that Mr. Zihl- man will be influenced to work against the measure, and his opposi- tion, it is held. would seriously en- danger the project. ° Woman Hurt in Crash. Miss Mary C. Boggs, 35 years -old, 1801 Sixteenth street north- west, was slightly injured last night when the taxicab in which she was riding was in collision with an au- tomobile driven, police say, by James Beaty, 15 D street southeast, at Second street and Massachusetis avenue northwest. Miss Boggs re- fused hospital treatment and was taken to her home. She suffered George | / / THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1936. HOLIDAY NEGLECTED BY UNIONS TO CARRY | ON BUILDERS’ FIGHT Local Sroasiziiies Devotes Day to. Battle Against Al- leged reen innate TAKE LAST VAUA TIONS Green Delete Principles; Morrison Upholds Congress, Belittles Mussolini Rule. \ Local labor has been too busy with a campaign against nonunion tendencies here to devote the neces- sary time to arranging a Labor day celebration. Newton <A. James, financial secretary of the Central Labor Union, said yesterday. Because of this fact, the holiday passed unobserved by local unions. The tentral body prepared no pro- gram of any kind. And no report was made to the main organization by any indiviual union relative to a celebration. The national! holiday, selected out of the year to commemorate year-round toil, was observed with a religious quietness throughout the city, no important celebrations being held except the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Lafay- ette, which by coincidence fell on Labor day. Battle Sidetracks Holiday. Last year the members of the Central Labor Union observed the day by going on an excursion to Marshall Hall. This year; po wever, the organization is so engrossed in its “fight to a finish’’ against “builders who have broken their pledges” that it has been unwilling to devote any time to holiday prep- arations, Mr. James said. Certain operative builders, ac- cording to Mr. James, are employ- ing nonunion labor when they con- tracted to employ union labor. Union labor here intends to fight its battle with the operative builders to a conclusion and has arranged a campaign which will carry on indefinitely, he declared. Among other things, blotters will be distributed among school chil- dren when school opens,-in an ef- fort to create a sentiment in favon of labor, he said.» The day was marked by the out- ings of individual parties, the large turnover of passenger traffic at Union station and the double head- er at the American League park when the Washington team made its last appearance before local fans this year. The rain and sun played tag dur- ing the day at the expense of excur- sionists and others who visited shore resorts and amusement places of the city. The rain in the morn- ing drove the holiday crowds to their homes, and when the crowds —— OO Se slight injuries to-her left shoulder. went out again in the afternoon the selling them. Is HERE. No iiterdtinns. way. NEW FALL PAT- TERNS—NEW FALL MODELS — YOUR SIZE We know were going to make new friends----when we can offer such savings. a Special Fall Purchase of *40 to *45 Suits 775 We bought them ’way un- der the usual cost—we’re the same charge for Usually the man who looks for a bargain at the beginning of a season has to take a long walk— SUITS, like these -we're offering, with their\ new models and Fall effects, - are rare at special prices. e . Ge Vere tow hoe Cn ee” a ae a I a ee « EE EELS SiR ee ek a a ee ee a a a ee ee onl Mann Narrowly Escapes {ISTRICT AFLEMEN Encounter With Leopard Rare Specimens Z00 Director Mistakes Beast for Hyena in Darkness of African Jungles; Expedition Gathering Many ~ to Bring Here. A narrow escape from the claws of an African leopard is described (by Dr. William M. Mann, director 'of the Washington zoo, in a letter THRONGS OF TOURISTS | received yesterday from Tanganyika territory, where he is capturing wild animals as head of the Smith- sonian-Chrysler expedition. This is only one of a series of exciting events which form the stirring rou- tine of his daily life in East Africa, Dr. Mann writes. Dr. Mann’s near encounter with the leopard took place late at night. Leaving the shelter of his camp to frighten away an animal which he believed to be a hyena, the explorer heard the unmistakable growl of a leopard in the darkness. Thesound came from the ground a short dis- tanceaaway. ‘‘Fortunately,’’ Dr. Mann concludes, “I could not see to shoot. Had I fired and wounded the animal I would have been charged in the dark because a leopard always charges when hit.” Dr. Mann sought the safety of his camp. — The party finds it difficult to sleep at night, owing to the roaring of wild animals, the director writes. Daily captures of strange beasts are being made by the expedition which has even obtained a specimen of the scaly anteater or pangolin, ‘of which there is no specimen in any Amertean z00.’’ Other captures include such curi- osities as the poetic bul-bul bird, a very rare white-headed vulture, enormous black and white ravens and a baby serval cat. A baboon, according toethe writer, distracted his attention through persistent yowling and “finding fault with the world in a way that sets your nerves on end,’’ forcing him to close his letter. weather repeated the process, with the result that the day was largely spoiled. St. Swithin Still Active. St. Swithin, however, was de- termined not to take a holiday. And to all appearances, he will have his 40 days of rain. The travel at Union station, it was reported at the station master’ S office, was unusually large, special trains bringing thousands of per- sons into the city, and other specials taking thousands away for a day at other points. Many residents of Washington, who took advantage of the two and a half days’ holiday to make a final summer trip away from the city, returned to the city last night, swelling the traffic on the roads and on trains. Labor day is some- what epochal in the year. It marks the close of the summer half-holi- day for government employes, and is in a way the first harbinger of fall. Industrial peace and prosperity was the ruling note in Labor day utterances throughout the country. Lauds Labor Principles. Philadelphia, Sept. 6 (By A. P.). General prosperity now enjoyed in the United States is intimately as- sociated with and dependent upon high wages and a shortened work day for labor, William Green, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, declared today at the Labor day celebration at the Sesquicentennial exposition. As the application of power and me- chanical devices to production in- creases output, he said, workers would expect to share fairly and equitably. “Our country must remain a high wage country,” he continued. “The living standards which we have built up will not permit a lowering of wage rates. The in- dustrial supremacy of the United States must ever depend upon the efficiency and producing ability of ==iAmerican wage earners”. rather than upon low wages or living standards.”’ : Madison, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Phere is a wide-spread disposition in the American political field un- justly to criti¢ize and belittle Con- gress, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, declared today in a Labor day ad- dress here. Condemns Fascisti, So important is the phenomenon, Mr. Morrison said, that labor lead- ers should link jit up in their con- sideration with the older labar pro- gram of resisting use of injunctions in strikes and opposing organiza- tions of “‘company’’ unions. “T would call your attention to the menace of each of these evils,” Mr. Morrison declared. ‘‘All of ‘them strike at fundamental rights or institutions. The insidious at- tack on the legislative branch of our government is a stab at the heart of democracy. Note the slurs on Congress by newspapers whose récord is a 100 per cent defense of privilege. Note the attempt to pic- ture the Senate as a do-nothing, talkative body. This is in hope that a free forum will change to a controlled machine. “The Mussolini idea of govern- ment—or, rather, lack of govern- ment—is defended in the interest of efficiency. There is no question that it will be efficient so far as privilege is concerned and that the few can satisfy their wants because the people will not be permitted to be informed.’’ Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been: issued in Rockville, Md., for the marriage of Arthur E. Croson, 26 years old, and Miss Frances E. Thompson, 18, both of Washington; George H. At- kins, 21, and Miss Elein F. Wichel, 19, both of Ridgewater, Va.; Paul W. May, 23, and Miss Sue Ellen Hoskins, 21, both of Lynchburg, Va., and Charlies. .E.. August, 26, and Miss Julia K. merreh 21, both of Richmond, Va. FINANCE By JOHN POOLE TONIGHT (after oo m.) ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Annual phat: — ’ Prize Contest of the WOUNDED WOMAN SAYS DUN AUCIDENTALLY FIRED Tells Police Weapon Dis- charged While She Was Toying With It. CONDITION HELD SERIOUS Mrs. Jacqueline Frey, 25 years old, of 1121 New Hampshire avenue northwest, is in Emergency hospital suffering from the effects of a bul- let wound in the right breast. She was taken to Emergency hos- pital in an _ automobile by Mrs. Louise Conrad, in whose apartment she is alleged to have shot herself. She -was found to be in a serious condition. Mrs. Frey told Detective Sergt. Joseph Waldron last night that she had taken the gun downtown with her to have it wrapped and mailed to her brothcr, to whom it belonged. She took the gun into the bathroom of Mrs. Conrad’s ments, 1332 I street northwest, and was playing with it, she said, when she touched “something”, and it went off. She shouted “I’ve shot myself. Don’t let me die.’’ police for questioning. the house of detention. later released. but a month. ington from — Baltimore, Mrs. Griffin. Man, Held, Charged With Biting Another Leslie S. Steuart, 23 years old, of Great Falls, Va., was arrested last night on three charges of as- sault and one charge of intdxica- tion, following a melee in front of a lunchroom at 3506 Me street northwest. Steuart, police alleged, attacked Joseph Kelly, an employe of the lunchroom, and bit him on the neck and face. When Samuel F. Bowers, 4111 Canal road north- west, attempted to intervene, he was seized by Steuart and choked, police said. Preston H. Lowell, 3631 Canal road northwest, told police he was struck by Steuart when he attempt- ed to free Bowers, Traffic Police- man T. R. Beckwith placed Steuart under arrest. While waiting for the patrol to convey Steuart to the Seventh precinct station, Beckwith was attacked by his prisoner, he re- ported. Man Injured; Struck By Hit-and-Run Auto Joseph Farrell, 44 years old, 215 John Marshal! place northwest, was struck in front of his home last night by a hit-and-run driver, and hé was treated for cuts and bruises about the body. Police are looking for the auto- mobile. 8 KILLED, 100 HURT AS TRAINS COLLIDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) standing in the aisles.’ The list of dead and injured in- cluded only Chicago names. Woman Hurled 30 Feet. Mrs. Martha Gusolek, holding in her arms her 17-month-old daugh- ter Mildred, was hurled down a 30- foot embankment by the impact as she was preparing to alight from the rear vestibule of the second telescoped car. Both she and the baby were severely injured. . Several thousand persons attract- ed to the scene made it difficult for rescuers and ambulance drivers to approach the right of way. When the two cars were sepa- rated by the derrigk brought to the scene, firemen and railroad, work- ers were unable to find any more victims. Clothing and mangled arms were means Begg roa 9 apartment in the Brunswick apart- Mrs. Conrad and five other per- sons, all men, with the exeeption of a colored maid, were detained by Two small sons of Mrs. Conrad were tgken to All were Mrs. Frey is married, she told Mrs. Griffin, manager of the apart- ment house on New Hampshire avenue, where she has been living She came to. Wash- she told taken to Emergency hospital, where FIFTHIN GUN MATCH MARINE. TEAMIS WIN Capital Guard Fights Hard for ' Third Place in Seagirt Eastern Contest. BEATEN BY NEW JERSEY AND MASSACHUSE! TS Fifth Regiment a Sea Soldiers Lead Marksmen With 807 Points in 900. The District of Columbia na- tional guard fought hard for third place in the Eastern regimental team match at Seagirt, N. J., ac- cording to reports reaching the city yesterday, and did not fall to fifth place until the last few cartridges had been fired by District, Massa- chusetts ahd New Jersey riflemen. The fifth regimental team of ma- rines from Quantico, Va., won the match, with a score of 867 points out of a possible 900, and the First Marine corps regimental team took second place, with 782. The fight for third place was spirited, but the closing shots placed the New Jersey guard team in third place, with 768, the Mas- sachusetts guard fourth with 767, and the District team fifth with 766. The 121st engineer team repre- senting the District is composed of Capt. Clarence S. Shield, team cap- tain; First Lieut. T. A. Riley, First Lieut. E. A. McMahon, Tech. Sergt. Frank B. Kaye, Sergt. H. E. Ri- ley; Corporal George E. Votava, Private W. R. Lane. Capt. J, C. Jensen is team coach. Capt. F. F. Bernsdorff, quarter- master corps, District national guard, and Capt. Jensen, guard ord- nance department, took third and fourth places respectively in the guard division of the Gould indi- vidual rapid fire match. 2 Held, Liquor Found In Labor Day Raids A series of three holiday raids staged yesterday by Capt. Guy Bur- lingame and a raiding squad from the Second precinct netted two prisoners, approximately 20 gallons of alleged whisky, 600 gallone of mash and a 50-gallon still. Those arrested were Michael Kladits, pro- prietor of a lunchroom at 1539 New Jersey avenue northwest, and Ray- mond Cionnei, 1304 North Capitol street. Seventeen gallons of assorted liquors were seized at a delicatessen store owned by Cionnei, Capt Bur- lingame said. Cionnei was charged with illegal possession. Kladits was charged with illegal sale and pos- session when the raiders found 3 gallons of alleged corn whisky hid- den under dirty water in the kitchen of his lunchroom, Burlin- game reported. The still and mash were seized at 922 O street north- west. The operator of the still fled when the police approached, Capt. Burlingame said. Eyebrow Chewed Off, Doctor Sews It On Edward Rockwell, 43 years old, 618 Sixth street northwest, appear- ed at Emergency hospital last night, his face bleeding, and a handker- chief in his hands. Unfolding his handkerchief, he exhibited an eye- brow, and requested that it be sew- ed back on. He explained that his eyebrow had been bitten off by a dog, owned Question “What I want is something around forty-five dol- lars—’—a famil- lar phrase, partic- ularly at the start of a season. This fall we have just what you want at $45. Blues — sin- gle and dou- ble breasted. Sergesor popular unfin- ished worsteds. Fancy mixtures— new shades of brown with pin stripes, grays and ‘tans—all at $45. Every size. Brothers Arrivals: On Display FALL MODELS + * Suits + Wraps Street Dresses Afternoon Frocks “ok Truest Smartness— Moderately Marked F-A IR 2. SEN ra 1W Beh YE by Bessie Shoemaker, of the same address, and that he had wrested it from the dog. The unique opera- tion requested by him was per- formed by Dr. Harold Potter, and despite the mutilation of a dog bite, bids fair to be successful, it is said. 50 DIE IN, MOTION PICTURE THEATER FIRE ~ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) within a moment or so and great panic seized the spectators rushing for the door who had to pass through sheets of flame from the apparatus. Men, women and chil- dren were knocked down and trampled in the terrible rush. The wooden building soon be- came a furnace. Some managed to get to the one door and hurled themselves down the narrow stair- way. © Some active young men climbed through a skylight and escaped to safety in the neighbor- ing yard. A portion of the floor soon collapsed, dropping part of the spectators into the garage be- neath, whence it was more easy to escape. The fire burned itself out, and the building was completely de- stroyed. Most of the bodies recov- ered from the ruins were burned beyond recognition. Throughout the night rescuers were engaged in the ‘task of removing the dead. Most piteous scenes were to be ob- served during this work because of the distress caused the bereaved owing to their inability positively to identify their own dead. The bodies recovered include twenty women, ten men' and ten children. One family on a holiday age P London perished, six persons in all. Some.children who were thrown through the window escaped with bruises only. One young girl after clambering th h the skylight fell from the roof and was killed. One man trying to-descend from the roof by a waterspout fell and : ee ane Both the op- stad, of the show were PE ECIAL NO TCES. po eFitae ee UR cif STP eS REST MI So. ay EE pe u wpe cern laree BOOKS ROL we : ats DUVASD BUVUUT ¥ ay cy - ” ‘ ¥ 4 ‘p f = * ey + neece Cure pa * oF} ae 8 Papering—Painting—Draperies Tiere is se job you want done too small for us to. handle. Awnings carefully made Estimates cheerfully M SPECIAL RATE S MOUNT VERNON REDSTAR COACH ‘ a. and reconditioned. given—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-58741 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It Phone Main 1075 WANTED! HOUSES and APARTMENTS To Rent We have applicants for rental property in all sections of the city. List Your Rental Property. it . » Rents Remitted Same Day Collected Stone & Fairfax “Over Forty Years of Real Service” 804 17th Street N. W. : Main 2424 QUNGUNUGUEROOUDORORONAUOODAODNRCUROUORENNLT= a SUGURLGLRUARUGUGENENGUGU GNA RORREEAEGELR AGREE TUT PULLER Per rn ite “al Time to talk turkey about Fall outfitting! We've never greeted a new season with a finer as- sortment of seasonal Suits and Top Coats. Business suits; 4-piece sport suits ; formal evening attire—. “Seotch Mist” Top Coats. |] Everything for Fall from|| eiformal fittings to S 11] Suits, made and Haddin wes sup | * Light. Weight Felts ND you may be sure they carry snap and jauntiness in timely keeping with the first crisp days of Fall consi $5.00 Up | Ghe Withiard | y Rogers Peet ff 5c Sree
Page 3
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19296. CROWD 15 THRILLED mere Ses nara] WENIRE SHED | Chemistry May End Sleep, NIE, 86 SHOKED BY MANY MISHAPS | FROM SCHOONER AFIRE) Zrence du Pont Forecasts Mo BOLI MTs RANE} = JutrusGARFINCKEL&Co. : (By A. P. ) lies alias at a weigh eae ee eS Bae, Steamer R Crew While 16 Horses Fall Dead; Crowd pat ga road crossing was responsible for er nescues Lrew ; : PARIS i] AVIATION RACES the killing of three motorists at |! Two) S. Cutters Rush Production of Race of Mental Supermen by Chemical Staggers in All Directions Folsom today in a crash with a at Alabama City. salina tenis | to Craft’s Aid. Stimulation of Mind Not Impossible, He Tells The snake was crawling across | wah Veto Convention of Society. Great Final Reductions Mud 6 ee Deen on Field ‘he highway near the crossing. at Sesqui Handicaps William Aitkin, of Camden, N. J. || EARLIER HELP REFUSED : SEVERAL MAY BE DYING in ui , | jriver of the car tried to dodge || | wnen Philadelphia. Sept. 6 (By A. P.).| cent by its use. if it had been uni-| Me. , O Cl S | Competitors. ‘unning over the snake and suc- || Norfolk,. Va., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).|Sleep as a necessity -for humans versally applied in the year 1925.) Alabama City, Ala., Sept. 6 (By ur earance oa € : .j this would have resulted in a sav- age ceeded. In the momentary distrac- | Eight men were rescued from the | ™&@Y be done away with entirel) ing of some 3,000,000 gallons of A. P.).—-Alabama City's Labor day tion he failed to see the approach burning four-masted schooner Al- through the development of chem-| gasoline. One may reasonably ex.|celebration was turned into one of HIS clearance sale includes many de- RELAY CONTEST IS WON of the Cape May flier of the Phil- | bert Ww. Robinson. about 300 miles |i8try-. Irenee du Pont, of the E. I.| pect that this saving actually will| mourning today when lightning sirable models for fall and winter, a : injured RY BASIL ROWE’S TEAM || adelphia & Reading railroad, || of the Virginia coast, last night|@¥ Pont de Nemours Co., Wil- be obtained within a very few years. | ijjed 2 persons, seriously as well as for present wear. They.are ‘by the Jugoslay steamer Izabran, mington,, Del., declared today at/jyn automobile design.” 5 persons and shocked 60 others. : which &t: the auto euuuirels It will, of course, require changes ” Ww Cc e \. e+ 2 ° >. - the opening session of the golden! Government ¢hemists can not :se-'Sixteen horses were also killed. The pl iced for immediate disposal. |according to a radio message re- ee. ore der? se ° pars kP tia! ee oop: Page Rose McGannon and Anna } Sk ‘, th 25, of Toronto, jubil -ention of the American | lect alcohol denaturants to please| flash struck in the center of town a |, 0 erated Skinner, each iv” wD ceived. here today from the coast |JUbDilee convention ¢ at ; , " Airplan Mode p and William Williams, 5, of vidi: datkel pend poate for. | Chemical society. hl . stood we may expect that by inject- a MoM t bis residence. 1825’ Verona ctreet noewe,| While taxiing their planes across Lynching Inquiry ing proper compounds into an in- , 3 west, PATRICK F. McMAHON, pa i the field nosed over when their dividual we can make his character | eighty vears. . 4 - " s s ‘ ny hy See the above residence, on Tues~ running seat stuck in the mud. Douglas, Ga., Sept. : (B3 A. P.). aa ouaeh er ue coma seem day, September 7, at 8:30 a. m.; thence : iurv inv i r § to St. Paul's chureb, Fifteenth and Y Parachute Leap to a Mark. The grand jury investigation of the streets northwest, where requiem mass nehi ; b h he millen- Tad she Gaitg Li's ua | TE‘, amen Pearson, of MitChell ean, ner last week, te fiat Iynek- (um nn MMT Ai” ive eT Ys lativres an iG, aN. +» 5] ee : Vv : Discovery of tetraethyl iead, a so- POWELL—OCn Monday, September 6, 1926. at| jumped from a Martin bomber from}|48*: |: called antiknock..compound for Walter Reed General. hospital, THEO J p 0 a meé TE asoline used in internal combus- a ; ; 9. Seat. an fell Setie H. D. Reed, PES in | & S. a hasved hacia ot ogee Apne egy Ee aig free ll be-|Superior court, delivered a strong|tion engines, Mr. du Pont asserted. ell and father of Julia Evelyn Powell. | fore opening his parachute. He was|cBarse to the jury on-law enforce- if universally used, would be the Notice of funeral begeatter. panne mee & ment, citing the lynching as a hor-| means of cutting the consumption SOMES—On Saturday, September 4, 1926, at|}competing .in a landing-to-mark | : i by hird &:30 p. m., at her residence, apartment 74. | contest. The contest was won by rible example of lawlessness. He|of gasoline by one-third. _ the Iowa, REBECCA B., widow of Frank mb "§ Walter Hendricks. attachel appealed to the citizenry and to the “It is now certain,’’ he said, ‘‘that Wueea irom aie residence Tuesday, Sep- nn the uring damadton at the Seseut grand jurors to cooperate in bring-| the mileage of automobiles per gal- tember 7, at 2p. m. ” Pe : q ing the guilty parties to trial. lon of gas can be increased 5 per centennial exhibition. SPAULDING—On Saturdar, September 4, 1926, : at her home, 3021 Q street northwest. Jack Loughner, Detroit, won the! MARY CECILIA, widow of Gen. Oliver|contest for airplane models. His | | Lyman Spaulding, aged eighty-two years. : , } iy 9 , Funeral services at St. John's church, Lafay-| model remained in the air 2 minu- | ette square, on Wednesday, September 8! tes and 31 seconds. There were 21 . at 19 a. m. Interment at Arlington Xa- : . tional cemetery. entries. All models were hand-'| STRICEROTT--0n fotesday, Be tem ber 4,/launched, the only motive power Ni te site oe Y ae pone 1A So Db t M ch he ta ° eo | Ne, ee y . 10%. a hurbend oF Alice Strickmte sig | being derived from the use of rub- | nspect—and consider e : e p brother of Louis B. Strickrott. ber bands, The models were limit- | which you can buy one of these “Lifetime” Homes. Serviees at the S. B. Hines Co. funeral oes ‘al’ ed to a wing spread of 40 inches. | & E th . heme, SOL, Resreeanth: seat’ nectvwert. |°" ooh ors awarded rises and. tho| 7th & Farragut Sts.—Petwor terment Glenwood "cemetery. duration of flight follow: Second, TOLSON—On Sunday, September 5, 1926, at|yo-anh A. Lucas, Chicago. 2 min- . Six big rooms; screened porches; separate gar- do 1 ee at, Ms Fesidence, , nm rey we . ‘ at 10 a. m. Requiem mass viavat Bt Willams chack ee’ [national guard trophy. race. -. First place Was. won by Lieut. Carl W. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Rach, Staten Island. Lieut. Carl The R eee A : J. Sack, Staten Island, d. , e Kemaining partments THOS. S. SERGEON lana Lieut. Edwin “Weatherdon, Will Soon Be Taken 1011 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1000/Staten Island, third. They flew : SAMES 'T. RYAN | | Uir$. nlanes over a chore of 24 ANLEY ARMS — 3 re f | miles.. Lieut. George: N. Hyland, . | ? Pe a aa #17 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. Atlantie 1700 ‘ i" Frank Gei S Philadelphia, Pennsylvanja _ na- , 1125 12th Street N.W. . ith eet ies aes | ran eler’s Sons Co. tional guard, w&s fourth. The win- ae, Just Off Massachusetts Avenue : Ale ar kg oe ete | Let ee thnk al mo ner’s average time was 93.08 miles Away From Noise and Congestion, Yet Within | Hep | at 7 . ae } Short Walking Dist f Downt Sect al Wm. H. Sardo & Co shi di | TA Convenient to Bus ond Trolley Lines | 6B"; 7355 Wunaianeamnene Se 412 H ST. N. : Rig New 8-Story Building—Modern—Fireprooft , | MI Dee fie lie mm rier x ten He Bp K caren Rebels in Nicaragua : ee ik High-Speed Hlevator—24-Hour Service. Pies mt ee : 1S} uti fer Wear | : - IDEALLY-ARRANGED SUITES 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 ca Mexican Garb All Equipped With Murphy Bots Cc Re ion. Livin -Bed P} we f eens, Managua, Nicaragua. Sept. 6 (By omobdination ving-pe enty o oset pace, Roo Large Triple F h Wi ‘ Gawler Service by — o hance tr bra pAttrnetite Tite Pew Abundance eats and vAif. rens amue ediles, i ractica chen (w arbage Chute on Eac Funeral Directors ranae only 2 Julian Vanegas and Roberto Bone, outside window Main 5512 '- Ave. Mw.| Who were killed jn ‘last week’s bat- Only $55 Se $67.50 va Month! V. L. SPEARE CO, rerstutionists, wore “uniforms of + made” Marshalls Meee & Meciory exican officers. It is said also ti 5 aa Bae age SM rms papel R Spears |that orders from the Mexican gov- | establishment. . |ernment. were .found on their. someriy 040 F st, w.w. 1009 H St N.W. | bodies. teh a CHAS. S. ZURHORST ‘ 801 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. | ete Lincoln | oo WILLIAM LEE 8 SONS, NERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Radner Commodious Chapel nat Creamatorium. Moderate Price €32 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main ashe | FUNERAL DESIGNS | GEO. C. SHAFFER, _ 900 tat ac. LXAPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. 4\ moderate prices, No branch store. 24164106 2LACKISTONE’S Fleral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful, Floral Peeler at Moder SPORES, Nas Kaew i]. $400 Cash—-$60 Monthly You Can Buy Lifetime Furniture ¢ ain Afain 3707. 1222 F St.: Tel. * Frank. B55 FE yatlcnasee BBD light $F -$6.985 — $7,150 — $7,250 oe | nes praical une win con- $1 FORT STEVENSRIDGE [| - All This Week at: the Sale Pri rices Perfectly Planned 18 - gfe a se priced Et oe. Oices = SE semi-Detached Bric omes — If | Six rooms, screened throughout, tiled bath, laundry of PE eter el Maced Mr factlities and hot-water heating system. can offer you ideal quar- - Some With Built-in Garage ters in our modern build- | Sede Zs perc iN Every Deseripiton, Toderatel pour necting come —_ lobbies. . _ las. F ST.N. We Phone Mato 4276 © e elevator an nitor ; e se | "ate ) eurvies: are he 20 a ee _ Exhibit Home, 729° Rittenhouse St. vie er at Zig- 2 i(<‘éCOpOn Sunday and Daily Until 9 P. M. = ee ae _ Drive a Bre 16th St., through there Aven or ‘To Desirable Tenants $|— | Georgia — Sighs abet boy = aegis y to ui Mourning Blacks Dyed oie See men a ee SERVICE . £ 1415 K St.
Page 4
.? - Charlton, of Fall River, Mass., ‘friend of Mr. PRESENT NO CONTESTS I PART FOR STATE OFFICER - Representative Snell Reports Good Business Conditions Alone interest People. - VACANCY TO BE FILLED ON TARIFF COMMISSION House Rules Chairman Says - Winter Session Will Avoid New General Legislation. CS ee (By of Paul Smiths, N. 'Y., Sept. 6 A. P.).—The determination : President Coolidge to refrain from ‘participation in State political con- tests while “prosperity as a result of the Coolidge administration”’ is stressed as the only issue in the fall congressional campaign was emphasized today*«by Representa- tive Bertrand H. Snell, of Potsdam, ' a Republican leader of the House, after a week-end visit at White Pine camp It was indicated at the executive * Offices that a recess appointment would be made without delay to fill the vacancy caused by the expira- tion on Wednesday of the term of Henry H. Glassie (Democrat), Maryland, as a member of the tar- iff commission. No definite word, however, was given as to whether Mr. Glassie would be reappointed. Representative Snell declared his reports showed that prosperity « Was widespread in the country and he believed it was the only thing the people were interested in at the present time. The President him- self, he added, is more interested in it at this time than in .any other one thing, and wants to see ‘an administration that will continue that prosperity.”’ As for the congressional program at the short session which begins in December and ends next March 4, Mr. Snell, who is chairman of the House rules committee, said there would be no attempt by the administration at broad, general, new legislation. Report on Prosperity. The reports Mr. Snell brought of country-wide prosperity were en- forced. by similar observations made to the President by Earle P. who is vice president of the Wool- worth Co. While Mr. Charlton is an old Coolidge his visit served to emphasize the policy the President has pursued this summer of inviting business’ and agricul- tural men to tell him of the busi- ness and economic condition of the country. Their reports have uwni- “formly told of generally excellent conditions, a circumstance that has been commented upon at the White House by officials without, however, the President himself publicly, at least, applying any political, inter- pretation to them. Republican leaders of both the House and the Senate have, never. theless, declared that ‘‘prosperity”’ would be their issue in the fall elec- ‘tion campaign and this announced}: purpose has brought no denial or adverse statement from the Presi- dent. . Cooldige Goés. Fishing. Mr. Coolidge observed Labor day by indulging in his favorite sport of fishing. Demonstrating that he has become an enthusiastic trout fisherman, he arose soon after day- break and drove 25 miles into Es- sex county with rod and reel to obtain the last possible chance there is in New York State this year for ¢atching trout. The season closed for Franklin county, in which the summer White House is located, and for all other counties of the State, except Es- sex, gn September 1, but trout fish- ing ‘was permitted by law in Essex county until midnight tonight. Becoming aware of this legal sit- uation after he had’ fished intensive- ly in the closing days of August in this vicinity, Mr. Coolidge went into Essex county and tramped the wilds about Mount Marcy, where Theo- edore Roosevelt was found after. Mc- Kinley had died, in quest of his fa- vorite fish. He had but indifferent “juck, however, and today, after re- tiring early the night before he was away by 6 o’clock with his lunch box for another and final try for the trout. Accompanied by guides and secret service men, he went 6 miles beyond Bloomingdale to a brook, but when he returned in the after- moon he had only two trout. Ex- perts expressed the opinion that it was too late in the season for the trout to bite well.. James R. Sheffield, American Am- bassador to Mexico, is to arrive to- morrow and report on Mexican af- fairs. President Coolidge is to turn again to a consideration of the ag- ricultural situatin Wednesday, when he will receive as a house guest W. - 1. Drummond, of Kansas City, Mo., ehairman of the American Farm congress. - Colombia Rail Strike Ends. mee Colombia, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—The striking employes of che Pacific Coast railway and the stevedores at the port of Buena- ventura resumed work today, their demands having been met. More than 5,000 men were involved in. the strike, which began last week. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1996. Three Inquiries Enliven New Hampshire Campaign in Support Given State Votes Today After Most Exciting Contests in History—Senator Moses Charged With Laxity Coolidge Policies. Concord, N. H., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—One of the most exciting pri- mary campaignsin New Hampshire's political history ended today with interest in tomorrow’s voting cen- tered on the three-cornered contest for the Republican senatorial nomi- nation. In the field against Sena- tor George H. Moses, the incumbent, are former Gov. Robert P. Bass, of Peterboro, and James W. Remick, of Concord, a former judge of the State supreme court: While Senator Moses carried can a brisk campaign based on his ex- perience in Washington and his record in the Senate, former Gov. Bass appealed for support on the contention that Senator Moses had failed to support the policies of President Coolidge. Mr. Remick, passing the summer at Gloucestér, Mass., did little active campaign- ng. New interest was injected in the final weeks of the struggle when it became known that private detec- tives were in New Hampshire mak- ng an investigation ostensibly of prohibition issues. A group of workers headed by William H. Bar- bour, of the Burns agency, ques- tioned the various candidates and reports that their mission was to in- quire into primary campaign ex- penditures led Gov. John _ G. Winant to order a counter investi- gation by the department. Still another sensation was sprung last night when it became known that the Good Government league, of New York, was carrying on a separate inquiry into cam- paign matters here, Two candidates are in the field for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. They are Robert C. Richie, Concord attor- ney, and Albert Noon, of Peter- boro. Gov. Winant, attorney general’s in seeking the Re- publican nomination to succeed himself, would shatter a New Hampshire tradition. Since 1878 no governor of the State has served a second term. He is opposed for the nomination by Huntley N. Spaulding, of Rochester, Mayor Eaton D. Sargent, of Nashua, is unopposed for the Democratic nom- ination. Representatives Edward N. Wason and Fletcher Hall are un- opposed for the Republican nomi- nations in the Second and First congressional districts. George H. Duncan, of Jaffrey, is the unop- posed Democratic candidate in the Second district, while in the First, Ferdinand Farley, of Manchester, and Clyde Keefe, of Portsmouth, dispute the nomination. REPUBLICANS 10 MEET UN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN Wadsworth Headquarters for Reelection Will Be For- mally Opened. HYLAN MAY JOIN RACE —— ee New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— The political tocsin will be sounded tomorrow for the real opening of the campaign in New York State. The big chiefs of the Republican party will meet here for informal powwows coincident with the for- mal opening of the headquarters for Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., a candidate for reelection. The Democrats are not saying much, but apparently are sawing wood. Supreme Court Justice Rob- ert F. Wagner, a warm friend of Gov. Smith, appears to be the lead- ing candidate to oppose Senator Wadsworth. The gubernatorial situation is far from being cut and dried in the Re- publican ranks, but in the Demo- cratic realm it seems to be taken tor granted that ‘Gov. Smith will again be candidate, although he has repeatedly said he desired to step out of official life. Former Mayor John F. Hylan of New York, who doesn’t like Gov. Smith and says so, has been ‘‘men- tioned”’ as a possible candidate for governor on an independent ticket with the backing of William Ran- dolph Hearst, the publisher. Mr. Hylan, however, has not yet for- mally declared himself. The Republicans have been cast- ing about for candidates, for to date there has been no wild scramble for the nomination. Representa- tive Ogden L. Mills, of New York, just now is mentioned more than any one else. ‘The wet issue has caused a furore in G. O. P. circles. Sena- tor Wadsworth favors modification of the Volstead act, but some of the party’s stalwart’s oppose him on these grounds. Former State Senator Franklin W. Cristman, of Herkimer, was named by the dry forces as their choice for the independent Republi- can nomination for Senator Wads- worth’s toga. The voters will be called on to decide on election day what they think of the liquor question by a referendum vote, as provided for by the last legislature. Not know- ing the will of the people in ad- vance, the platform builders are said to be somewhat shy on the subject. The primaries on September 14 ‘promise to be quiet, with one or two local exceptions. ‘The real fire- works will be on display at the Re- publican and Democratic conven- tions at New York and Syracuse, re- spectively, on September 27. Georgia Candidates Ready For Balloting Tomorrow Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6 (By A. P.) stretch in the Georgia State Demo- cratic primary race today. The Democratic nomination in Georgia is equivalent to election. The pri- mary will be held Wednesday. Senator W. L. George, seeking renomination, is opposed by Judge Richard B. Russell, chief justice of the State supreme court. Judge Russell has centered his attack on Senator George’s vote for world court adherence. The senatorial contest, however, has not aroused as much interest as the gubernatorial race. Four con- testants seek the governor’s chair. They are John N. Holder, of Jeffer- sonville, chairman of the State highway commission; Dr, L. G Hardman, of Commerce; George H. Carswell, of Irwington, and Jo Wood, of Atlanta. Outstanding in the congressional races is that in ‘the Fifth (Atlanta) district, where the incumbent, Will- fam D. Upshaw, exponent of prohi- bition, Mayor Walter A. Sims, of Atlanta, and L. J. Steele, of Decatur. ||| Senate and House Seats Are at Stake in Arizona|| - polls tomorrow tae ts sg besinfs, « for one ~~ a Pe >a be 33 he Camere _ Candidates entered upon the home’ has stiff opposition from |, » pire honain, Agi. Rant Sept. 6 8 ay & all conducted a filibuster against the Swing-Johnson Boulder canyon dam bill during the closing hours of the last Congress and who seeks reelection on the Republican ticket, is unopposed. Carl Hayden, Ari- zona’s lone representative in Con- gress, seeks the Democratic sena- torial nomination against Charles H. Rutherford, Jerome lawyer. Four candidates are in the race for the seat to be vacated by Hay- den—Amos A. Betts, corporation commissioner; Superior Judge Frank Duffy, Lewis W. Douglas, former member of the legislature, and H. A. Davis, State senator. Gov. Hunt is seeking a sixth term, an aspiration believed unique in the annals of American politics. Opposing him for the Democratic nomination are E. E. Ellingwood and State Senator J. J. Cox. Oldfield to Confer With Party Leaders Representative Oldfield, chair- man of the Democratic congression- al campaign committee, departed last night for New York, where he will hold conference for the next two days with Democratic leaders of the State. He also will confer with Senator Gerry, of Rhode Is- land, chairman of ‘the Democratic senatorial committee. Chairman Oldfield expects to dis- cuss the congressional campaign in New York with the Democratic leaders there. His talk with Sena- tor Gerry will have for its object the coordinating of the efforts of the congressional committee and the senatorial ¢om mittee. ODDIE IS OPPOSED FOR COURT STAND Democrats to Vote in G. 0. P. Primary in Nevada, Due - to Senate Fight. Reno, Nev., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Although Nevada is normally Dem- ocratic, the majority of voters have registered as Republican for to- morrow’s primary. Leaders of both parties declare this is due to the contest for the Republican senato- rial nomination between Tasker L. Oddie, incumbent, world court ad- vocate, and Mayor E. E. Roberts, of Reno, world court opponent, and charged by his opponents with be- ing opposed to the national prohi- bition law. Interest centers in the senata- rial nomination in both parties. Fér the Democratic place Raymond T. Baker, former director of mints; Patrick McCaran, former justice of the Nevada supreme court; C. H. McIntosh, former chairman of the Democratic central committee, and Dr. W. H. Drennen, of Eureka, have been canvassing the State for months. On the Republican side the prin- cipal Republican leaders in Nevada have supported Senator Oddie. Lieut. Gov. Sullivan seeks the Democratic nomination for Repre- sentative in Congress without op- position and Representative S. S. Arentz has no opponent for the Re- publican nomination. Gov. J. G. Saxsugham is the only candidate for thé Democratic nomination for gov- ernor and Fred Balzar is the only Republican candidate. Kansas Legislators Seek Pay Increase Topeka, Kans., Sept. 6 (By A P.).—Citizens of Kansas will de- cide at the general election Novem- ber 2 whether the services of their lawmakers are worth more than $3 a day. They will vote on a pro- *, posed amendment to the State con- stitution providing for the payment of $8 a day to members of the leg- islature for a period of 60 days every two years. The present pay was adopted 67 years Ago. — eras ae 1 erie: og i] Mt. Ver |committee reported that Argentina, |Honduras and Peru were not rep- resented by delegations. | JARDINE UNDER FIRE WEN HE CATIIES NAUGEN FARM BILL lowa Union Chief Tells Secre- tary He Is “Not There to Dictate” Program. CABINET MEMBER TELLS WHY HE FOUGHT PLAN Declares He Could Not See That Measure Would Aid American Agriculture. Osawatomie, Kans., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—Farmers of Kansas and the agricultural industry as a whole were told today by Dr. William M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, that their difficulties constituted the biggest economic problem before the country, and that there would continue to be a farm problem until the purchasing price of the farmer’s dollar reaches 100 per cent. The Secretary of Agriculture ad- dressed an old-fashioned basket picnic of the local farmers’ associa- tion held in John Brown Memorial park here and attended by several thousand farmers. He explained his opposition to the. McNary- Haugen measure which he termed a “‘price-fixing bill that would put the government into business rather than leaving the business in the hands of producers, and declared that in farmer-controlled coopera- tive marketing lay the only solu- tion, in his belief, of the market- ing problem of the farmer. Secretary’s View Assailed. The Secretary’s statements in re- gard to cooperative marketing and his opposition to the proposals of the original Haugen measure were attacked by Milo Reno, president of the Farmers’ Union of Iowa. ‘The time has come,’’ Mr. Reno said, ‘‘for the farmers to tell the Secretary of Agriculture that he is not there to criticize or dictate to them, but carry out the farmers’ program.”’ Mr. Reno saiii that representa- itves of 24 farmers’ organizations had met in Des Moines and sup- ported the Haugen plan. Mr. Jardine said he had tried “honestly and sincerely’ to con- vince himself that the McNary- Haugen plan, as presented to the last session of Congress, would aid in giving greater returns to agri- culture, but that it was impossible for him to see where it would bene- fit the farmer. Cites Equalization Fee. Taking the annual wheat produc- tion as a concrete example, Mr. Jardine said that of an average yield of 835,000,000 bushels about 1757000,000 was exported, and the balance of 660,000,000 left for do- mestic consumption. With a world price of $1 a bushel. the American price would be $1.42, according to the McNary-Haugen plan, he said. This would make the equalization fee 10% cents, he added, and farmers would pay this on every bushel of wheat. “In other words,” he explained, “they would lose 42 cents a bushel on the amount exported in order to hold up the domestic price. This sounds well, but who consumes the 660,000,000 bushels of wheat an- nually in this country? It is con- servative to say that farmers con- sume 412,500,000 bushels out of the 660,000,000 used annually in the United States. “I leave it to you to figure out for yourselves where a law, based on those principles would aid in giving greater returns to agri- culture.’’ Agriculture has made some re- covery since the low points of 1921, when the farmer’s dolalr was worth only 69 cents, Dr. Jardine said, for the farmers’ commodities today have a purchasing power of 87 per cent. THREE RESERVATIONS TO COURT ACCEPTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) emerge triumphant and that even those who had left the fold would return eventually. The American auditors found Dr. Benes’ references to disarmament particularly interesting because of Washington’s special desire to ob- tain results on armament limita- tion. Dr. Benes warned against the danger of inadequately preparing for the proposed disarmament con- ferefice. He insisted that this mere- ly would invite catastrophe, and he laid stress on the importance of the collaboration of the United States and Germany in the present techni- cal disarmament studies. He hint- ed that although difficulties had arisen they could be smoothed out by the/preparatory commission. Dr. Benes predicted that a draft agreement would eventually be framed for submission to a general disarmament conference and called attention to the fact that more and more states were constructing new political fabric based on arbitration and conciliation, which found their .jinspiration at Versailles and he argued that this would tend to make armament reduction more likely. The speaker paid tribute to the republics of Latin-America; twelve of which were represented in the assembly for their practical applica- tion of arbitration and concilia- tion. Senor Encisco, of Argentina, sat at his desk. Which has been re- served for the Argentine delegation since it left the first assembly in 1920, but it was explained tonight pte he was merely acting as an observer. The chairman of the credentials Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Spain, ? Specula- tion is already rife as to what coun. tries will be e in the council. ‘WISCONSIN PRIMARY BRINGS COURT FIGHT (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1.) | Will seek to amend the Volstead act, while Senator Irvine C. Lenroot says he will continue to support the Constitution unless the voters sig- nify their desire that he change his stand. National issues injected into the State campaign backed by Republi- can senatorial campaign committee, ed to a heated and somewhat vin- dictive political fight, together with a osplit in the progressive ranks, causing the conservative Republi- cans to put up a hard fight for their ticket. J. J. Blaine, governor and the La Follette choice for the Republican Senator Lenroot, in one speech de- clared he would ask that an investi- gation be made into the campaign funds of the candidates in this \ SY ne man is the ‘anti-Blaine candidate. Zimmerman declares he is the only candidate who represents the prine senatorial nomination, has attacked the stand of Irvine L. Lenroot, can- didate for renomination, on the world court. Backed by Senator Robert M. La Follette, Gov. Blaine has fought the position, taken by Senator Lenroot, who led the ad- ministration’s successful fight for American adhesion to the world court. He has taken the stand that the people of Wisconsin were op- posed to the world court. Senator Lenroot has defended his position, declaring he is seeking re- nomination on his record: In re- ply to the attacks by his opponents, year’s primary. Gov. bring back beer. Senator Lenroot’s sure the return of beer. Republican ticket. Blaine, never known as a|M. La Follette. dry, has appealed to the voters with | wet inclinations by closing with a barrage of publicity showing that Republican. he will do everything possible to | supporters have assured his constituents that he will do everything possibel to as- | The State campaign has been one of the most interesting in years. Herman Ekern is the La Follette- Blaine selection for governor on the Fred Zimmer- | ciples set forth by the late Robert Against these twe tickets is found the ticket headed by Charles B. Perry, conservative Both Perry and Zimmerman haws vowed to break the ‘‘Madison ring,” a term applied to the La Follettes Blaine ticket. Your Empty House | will not be empty long if you Net fe Pe the houses for rent columns of The Post. And you will find double meas- | ure of satisfaction if you are seeking |} tenants of a desirableness not to be i questioned. made —Women’s white linen unusual value for the price, each— Choice, Two Sizes of the sheets. 46x36 in. Each —63x90 in. Sheets at —63x99 in Sheets at —72x90 in. Sheets at $1. 10 Chemise and Step-Ins of Fine Crepe de Chine $5.00 to $7.50 Values at--- —The crepe de chine of which these are made is a beautiful quality. The garments are semi-tailored, or trim- med with fine laces. The chemise are in the regulation style, in novel waist line effects. Handkerchiefs 9,000 of Them Ready for the School Girls’ Requirements finished with %-in. hems, and an Seconds of 25c Hand-Embroidered All Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered in col- ors on white or colored grounds. Pillow Cases a —Made of the same famous brand as Sizes 42x36, and —*The 81x99 in. sheets mentioned above are not the Mohawk brand, but are perfect quality of another make $1.29. > via ~ tare ata\? ? | % g > ~~ “oe OS _ 7 ~~ Se) ~ « 5 4 + app 2 ote, —_—_—— i io ¥ . at fb } od 9\% +) #45 @ Sue a = et 2 = ole - rr \ Py ene? a Boe ara yt & 8 a) Kah Oe * $3.95 —The Step-ins are in the French drawer effect, with shaped belts, or in usual style, with trimmed corners and elastic waist. All are in the soft pastel shades, with trimmings of ecru lace, two-tone ribbon and dainty or- naments. —Kann’s—Second Floor. or handkerchiefs, 7€ -——Women’s All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white centers, with colored woven borders, and narrow 10¢ colored hems, each— —Women’s Solid Color Irish 15¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, in pretty light colors, 1-16-in. hems, each, —Kann’s—Street Floor. Unusual Values in _Sheets and Cases “Seconds” of the Famous Mohawk Brand —The makers have given the name Empire brand to these sheets, be- cause they are seconds, but the im- perfections are so slight they will not affect the usefulness or durabil- ity of these sheets in the least, mere- ly a heavy thread, a drop stitch, ora small pin-hole in most instances. The quantities are somewhat limited, therefore we advise early purchasing. Sizes given are before hemming. 110 | x" $1.90 oe oe |. sie mee ae $1.19 $1.49 Be —72x99 in. Sheets at —72x108 in. Sheets at —81x90 in. Sheets at Sheets at —90x99 in. Sheets at Kann’s—Street Floor. Sy y} a Fr ae Gib ‘ G s & Ps aS ae ty 4} ae x. ee. Coo ARN TH BS Pecan ; , J eP sip es 3 rns "Sale of +; Bath pm A Fortunate Purchase! The Mill! —The well-known “Star’’ and ‘‘Crescent” brands make up this remarkable run-of- the-mill collection of bath mats! cause there are some slightly imperfect you will save one-third on all of them! Many beautiful colors and unusual designs are included. You must see them to ap- preciate thé values! —Regular $1.00 Star’ and Cres- cent Mats. Special, at ~ : 7 ee ; / 4 a q iu — cen Poe ag Bite Ban seh | \ Me te ee ta wis) ty RDF Se | ae ie tk Mean Direct From Some Slightly Imperfect —Regular $1.50 Star and Cres- cent Mats. Special, at —Regular $2.50 Star ‘and Cres- cent Mats. Special, at —Regular $3.00 Star and Cres- cent Mats. Special, at 67 c —Regular $3.50 Star and Cres- : cent Mats. Special, at Kann’s—-Street Floor. ae $1.00 $1.65 $2.00 $2.30 And be- ~ ee ee A Special Purchase of Chinese Russian ‘Style Hand-Tied Filet Pieces Chair Backs Arm Rests Oblongs —Though Russian in de- sign and effect, these at- tractive filet pieces are really hand tied by the Chinese. —Chair Backs and Oblongs, Regular 59c to 79c, special, each—— 39¢ —Arm Rests, Regularly 29c, Specially priced, ea., 19 IC —Lace Dept.—Street Floor. Special Sale 400 Sample Bedspreads Regularly $3.00 to $12.00 $1.95 to $7.95 the well- —Spreads from known Bates Manufactur- ing Co. A most tempting array from which to choose, including fine rayon and cotton spreads, many sets in the sale with spread and bol- ster throw to match. Oth- ers long enough to cover both bed and bolster. Some are slightly soiled from cluding— —Sizes in the lot for single and double beds, and a z00d assortment of colors. ee eur or 4 a | Wh Ra ead BR SEBS ahaa o erties aa Me Ready Now With the Latest Ideas in Lamp Shade Making —Begin your work early, or if you are making shades for your own home use this Fall start the work now. Our instructor has -just_re- turned from New York with many new ideas for making the most beautiful shades for floor, bridge, table, and boudoir lamps, bedlights and other novelties, and we have all the materials, in- cluding Practical Wire Frames, New Silks and Geor- gettes, Braids, Beads, Fringe and the popular jewels. Christmas —-Come and see the new models. Buy your ma- terials here and our in- structor will give you free lessons in copying any of the models on display. Kann’s—Fourth Floor ge Ge Today The Last Day of } the September Sale of Housewares —The savings are de- cidedly worth while, don’t miss them through overlooking the fact that this is. the last day of the sale. Kann’s—Third Floor a _ TR REEP Peli ee eye aad - -
Page 5
BIDS TO BE OPENED QUON FOR ARMORIES IN MARYLAND TOWNS a e+ Expenditure Planned on Buildings at Ken- sington and Silver Spring. LABOR DAY OBSERVED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Washington Couple Wed After Waiting Over Sunday to Obtain Marriage License. MONTGOMERY or COUNTY BUREAl THE WASHINGTON POST. ROCKVILLE, MD. -AAjt. Gen. Milton A. Reckford has announced that bids for the erection of armories at Ken- sington and Silver Spring will be opened at Silver Spring the after-| and be noon of Friday, September 17, that building operations will started promptly thereafter. two buildings will $190,000. For the benefit of the fund that is being raised for the erection of a Catholic church building at Bethesda, a carnival will be held on September 14, 15 and 16 at West Virginia and Wisconsin ave- nues. Mrs. Maude Barton heads the committee in charge. Leonard FE. Schneider, 21, and Miss Margaret E. Hook, 18, both of Washington, were married in Rockville yesterday by William J. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal church, the ceremony taking place at the rectory in the presence of Washington friends of the couple. The young folks visited Rockville Sunday night to get married, but were unable to ob- tain a license. cost around A meeting of the United Demo- cratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Montgomery County will be held tomorrow evening at the home of, Mrs. Charles E. King, at Clarks- burg, and Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian Recreation: hall at) Takoma Park. Funeral services for Stephen Henry Carlisle took place yesterday afternoon from the Mount Zion Bap- tist church at Beane. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Griffin, conducted the services, and burial was in Mount Zion cemetery. of Washington, officiated at the marriage on Saturday of Robert L. Niles, of Williamstown, Mass., and! pews of the day, and a cabinet Miss Ruby Belle Reid, of Washing-| council es ton. In observance of Labor day the banks of the county and the court- house offices were closed all day, and business generally throughout the county was suspended. Tne an- nual picnic for the benefit of the Gaithersburg council, Knights of Columbus, at Gaithersburg, was among the day’s events. -_—_- « Announcement has been made of the marriage a few days ago of Lewis Poole, of Fairland, Montgom- ery county, and Miss Iola Finnell, of Alexandria, Va. They are mak- ing their home temporarily with the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poole, at Fairland. Mgr. Pace Speaker At Alumnae Meeting South Bend, Ind., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— After receiving communion for all dead members, the Interna- tional Catholic alumnae today held the first of its business sessions, a disposing of subjects affecting the 550 schools and religious orders comprising it. . Among speakers today were Sis- ters Mary De Paul Cognan, co- founder of the federation; Rt. Rev. Mer. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the Catholic university, Washing- ton, D. C., and Mrs. Harry M. Ben- zinger, of Baltimore, president of the alumnae. Sister Mary De Paul, with Mrs. James J. Sheeran, of Em- mittsburg, Md., organized the fed- eration in 1914. It now has a mem- bership of 65,000. Ar. Chicago Ar. Detroit 9:10 A. M. 8:00 A. M. of $1 00,000 | Charm, according to the union The | Charm on Carriculum ' F | Of Trade Union College Chicago, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).-— Charm will have a place in the curriculum of a labor college at the opening of the fall semester, Miss Lillian Herstein, cochair- man of the Chicago Trade Union college, disclosed today. | college prospectus, is much more ‘| than a mere matter of looking pleasant and eating with a fork. ‘‘Lectures will be given,’’ Miss Herstein explained, ‘‘on charm in dress, charm in interior decora- tion, charm in budgeting an in- ‘| come, charm in conversation, in | literature, in health and friend- | ship.”’ Some labor people frown on | the idea, “but we're looking on the labor movement from a dif- ferent angle nowadays,”’ she ex- plained. ' at |FATE OF DE RIVERA BELIEVED AT STAKE j (CONTINUED { | Rivera, when his dictatorship su- 'perseded the parliamentary gov- ‘ernment three years ago. FROM PAGE 1.) \ First Bloodshed Occurs. | Madrid, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— |The first bloodshed in Spain’s lat- /est military revolt was reported to- i'day. A lieutenant and a private | were killed and a sergeant and a | private wounded at Pamplona when they refused to surrender. All be- ‘longed to the artillery, in which ‘section the mutinous movement also centered at Segovia and Val- ladolid. (Pamplona, a fortified city and capital of the province of the same name, is 111 miles northwest of Saragossa. ) ; | the Rev. | News of the incident was given by Premier Primo de Rivera to the newspapers. The premier added that it was hoped the whole affair would be settled by a council of ministers tomorrow under the chairmanship of King Alfonso, who raced back to the capital by motor car from San Sebastian when news of the revolt first became known. e Will Decide Punishment. The premier said the ministers would draw up the general lines of the punishment, apart from judi- ‘cial penalties, which the government should mete out to those who: had ‘‘nut themselves outside the pale of the law.’”’ No untoward incidents have been ‘reported elsewhere than at Pam- plona. Dispatches received in the capital indicate the subsidence of the movement everywhere. It was announced this afternoon that Gen. Fabriciano Haro had been 'relieved as chief of the artillery sec- PATTY tion of the ministry of war. The Rev. Simpson B. uconsuen4 ° y In a statement to the Associated | Press today Premier de Rivera said: “T have reported to the king the will be held tomorrow morning, with the king presiding. Clearly the present affair is but an incident. But we must lament the disorders which occurred in Pam- plona. Arrests and submissions continue, and it is hoped all will be settled today.’”’ Regiments Barricaded. Gerbere, France, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—The rebellious movement in Spain. is general in the artillery branch of the army, according to authoritative news from across the frontier. Information is that regiments have barricaded themselves in their quarters, making loopholes through which to use cannon and quickfir- ing guns against besiegers, if neces- sary. Newspapers brought across. the border this morning are devoid of news regarding the movement, but give explicit details of the organiza- tion of the plebiscite fostered by the patriotic union. Labor Day Docket Keeps Judge at Work It was Labor day in the literal Ymeaning of the word with Police Judge Robert E. Mattingly. There were 168 drunk and disorderly cases on his docket, as well as more than 200 collateral cases. Fine of $10 were imposed in most cases, al- though personal bonds were accept- ed, generally speaking, from first offenders. Judge George H. Macdonald in the United States branch and Judge Isaac R. Hitt in traffic court had Overnight to Chicago and Detroit—no extra fare—on the Liberty Limited | Its new equipment sets high standards of travel luxury. Cool, refreshing sleep — delicious meals. : THE LIBERTY LIMITED Ly. Washington 3:10 P. M. Lv. Chicago their usual dockets. | 1:00. P. M. Ly. Detroit *°3:55 P. M. Ar. Washington 9:00 A. M. *Red Arrow arrives Washington 8:50 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL T ~ . f ( de - Tete Po yoke oo 1D eae kh S Ort? +, GPS ROAD CARRIES MORE PASSENGERS . . . 2 & 2 it : tA bit be’ i'n 5 ¢ e ’ ET RES GE a oe THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7%, 1926. 15 BEAUTIES PARADE ON ALCANTARA CRUISE Miss Catherine McEneany Wins First Prize Among Alhambra Tourists. SOUTHLAND HERE TODAY Special to The Washington Post. Yorktown, Va., September 6.— Miss Catherine McEneany won the beauty contest held by the Alcan-| Order of the, tara caravan, No: 12, Alhambra, on board Southland today. in the contest. Second place was won by Mrs. A. G. Pigott, 2126 N street northwest, while Miss Mary E. Whelan, 1417 North Capitol street, was placed third. Yesterday morning members of the party took a sightseeing trip around Yorktown, while others went bathing. In the afternoon the Southland took a short trip to the Virginia capes. An entertainment was held the steamer Fifteen took part to- i night before the steamer started for Washington, with Lewis A. Payne, chairman, in charge, acting as mas- ter of ceremonies. The boat will dock at Washington early tom»rrow morning. Postal Clerks Ask Decent, Livable Pay Philadelphia, Sept. 6 (By A. P.) Increased compensation for postal clerks was urged today at the con- vention of the United Natidnal Post- office Clerks association by its presi- dent, C. P. Franciscus, New York. “We will not demand it; we will ask the Congress to see to it that we are given.a decent, livable salary which I believe the founders of the republic intended we should have,’’ he’ said. Tribute was paid to Benjamin Franklin, founder of the United States postal system 150 years ago. Members, prior to the opening of the convention, assembled on the plaza of the Philadelphia postoffice and placed a wreath on the statue of Franklin. Policeman Is Hurt Trying to Arrest Man Policeman R. S. Smith, of the Ninth precinct, was treated at Casualty hospital last night for cuts on the eyes and face received in a scuffle with James Pinkey, colored, 32 years old, 642 Brewers place northeast, whom he had attempted to place under arrest. Pinkey, according to police, had thrown an oil lamp at Eva Dorsey, of the same address,- with the re- sult that she was treated at Cas- ualty hospital for lacerations on the face. When the policeman ap- peared Pinkey struck him a glanc- ing blow with an ax, according to Smith. Then he attempted to gouge his eyes. The negro escaped. — Scotland Prepares For Wet-Dry Fight Glasgow, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Preliminary shots in Scotland’s keenest battle between the wets and drys will be fired late this month. Under the temperance act of 1913, citizens of the Scottish burghs will be canvassed for their signatures to local option petitions. The number of burghs polling this year will be less than three years ago, when 257 areas voted. In Glasgow, the center of the struggle, there are 37 wards, and the drys will challenge-the licensed in 14, 8 of which have a restricted number of licenses. MILLER-DAUGHERTY TRIAL | OPENS TODAY; TO BE SPEEDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) interest in the stock in their. cor- poration before the declaration of | war. From the official records of the case it is known that on September 20, 1921, the claim. of the Swiss company was filed with the alien property custodian, and a day later was passed by Miller. Two days later, the records, show it was pass- ed and ordered paid by Daugherty as Attorney General. In the indictment making crim- inal charges against Miller and Daugherty it is set forth that they allowed the claim without investi- gation of the claimant, and paid the $7,000,000 forthwith under the spur of bribes amounting to $391,- 000, alleged to have been received by them. The bribes were said to have been in the form of liberty bonds supposedly held for the Ger- man owners of the stock in ques- tion. Merton Called Central Figure. Probably the central figure, and reputedly the instigator of the. al- legedly fictitious claim of the Swiss corporation, was Richard Merton, German copper magnate and head of the German metal trust of Frankfort. Merton came to New York in 1921 to set to work to re- gain his portion of the $7,000,000 proceeds of the sale of his own stock in the American Metals Co. in the name of the Swiss Corpora- tion, according to the allegations of the government. Through the late John T. King, intimate of Daugherty, Merton be- came acquainted with Jess W. Smith,-friend of Davgherty. Smith later took his own life. One of the contentions. of the government is that King a Smith made it pos- sible for Merton to obtain so readi- ly the allowance of the Swiss cor- poration’s claim for the $7,000,000. Subsequent investigation was placed in charge of Hiram C. Todd, formerly special assistant to the At- torney General. The result of this investigation was an indictment, Since dismissed. against Miller and all the German andSwiss corpora- tions and their officials. The in- dictment followed a fruitless jour- ney to Europe in which Todd failed to gain adequate information from Germany. Magnate May Be Witness. Mr. Buckner took over the case December 1, 1925, investing full power in his assistant, Kenneth F. Simpson. Simpson and his aids examined many witnesses before the Federal grand jury, and even went to Germany to interview Mer- ton, who is now in this city and is expected to figure as a witness at the trial, despite lack of official confirmation of the report from Mr. Buckner. On July 7 last, Federal Judge Mack denied a motion to dismiss the indictment charging Miller and Daugherty. with conspiracy to de- fraud the government. The motion, on behalf of Miller, was made by Robert S. Johnstone on the ground that the statute of limitations for- bade prosecution after three years. But Mr. Buckner, through his as- sistants, William D. Whitney, Ken- neth F. Simpson and Ben Hertzog, contended that the period had been extended by Congress to six years in all cases involving attempts to de- fraud the United States, As Mr. Buckner explained, Daugherty was himself responsible for the exten- tion because of his appeal to Con- gress while he was in office. In opposing the motion, Mr. Buckner maintained that while the defendants did not defraud the.gov- ernment out of any money, they had, by accepting a bribe, as charged, deprived the government of their disinterested services, and by this action had defrauded it. In his opinion at that time, Judge Mack said: ‘‘The United States was 1) 9 oe TGs Youll Want a Wardrobe Trunk . ———\} —if you re going away to school cushion top. Matl Orders _ Prepatd we ihe S¢ -: hPa Ae as iy rath +f Bh eee * ‘ ‘ Sat ei oF Pie's fi . ot Schaae ORNIETEAIOD L ET APOE AED IA LA a LEELA LENG OLED LE LAT We Suggest Ths Full Size S pecially Priced at 7.50 Plenty of room to take everything. There are hangers for every type of garment, a hat box, shoe box, drawers which lock and every convenience you could imagine. ized construction with garment protective ) Then, think of all the uses you'll find for it at school. — Gibraltar- Telephone ' Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Lee try ese ewes a * ' ‘sired an investigation, entitled to have the claim to the property passed upon in the manner prescribed by law and regulation. These defendants are charged with having conspired to deprive it of this right, and, indéed tg have_con. summated the conspiracy from mo- tives of private gain. “The means by which the gov- ernment is alleged to have been de- frauded are not.by violent or open acts, but by the secret waiving of those forms deemed by Congress and the department essential to a just determination of a claimant’s rights.’’ Following his codefendant’s plea of not guilty to the indictment on May 20, Miller followed suit and pleaded not guilty on July 8 before Judge Mack, who fixed bail at $5,000 and set the trial for Sep- tember 7. Miller Would “Answer Attacks.” Miller later publicly protested his innocence in an announcement to the press, in which he said: “I have stated a number of times that I de- for then I shall be able to answer the many unwarranted attacks made on my four years’ administration as alien property custodian, from which I retired voluntarily last year.”’ At the trial tomorrow Daugherty will be represented by Max D. Steuer, and Miller by former Judge Robert S. Johnstone. Merton and the foreign defendants in the old indictment will have as counsel Martin W. Littleton. It is expected that Mr. Buckner will try the case for the govern- ment through his assistant, Mr. Simpson, who persuaded Merton to return with him to this country. Others of-Mr. Buckner’s staff who will take part, it is supposed, in the prosecution are George S. Leisure, Thomas T. Cook, David W. Peck and Carl E. Newton, all.of 'whom have been working on the govern- ment’s case. World Slowing Down, Professor Writes Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—The moon is getting away from us, and the days are growing longer because the world is slowing down, according to “Starlight,’’ a new book by Prof. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard observa- tory. “The tides raised by the moon on the earth,’ writes Prof. Shapley, “are very slowly decreasing the earth’s rotational speed, and thus lengthening the day—but less than a thousandth of a second a century. Bridal Ships Sail For New Zealand Southampton, England, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—The romantic ‘bride ships’’ of colonial days are being duplicated in sailings to New Zea- land, where there is an excess of 2.000 men over women. Almost every departing ship carries a num- ber of husband seekers. BODY OF VALENTINO REACHES CALIFORNIA iRemains Removed From Train at Los Angeles Suburb to Avoid Crowds. Los Angeles, Sept. 6 (By A. P.). Rudolph Valentino, the screen’s foremost lover, returned today, in death, to the land where he rose from virtual obscurity to unbound- ed fame. / His body reached the end of its journey from New York just before 3 p.m. Friends and picture com- rades, fearing a repetition of dis- orderly scenes which occurred in the East, had the body removed from the train at Richfield Station. a suburban point, and taken direct- ly to an undertaking parlor here. Pola Negri, film actress, who was to have wed Valentino next year. left the train while the body was being placed in a hearse, and was driven to hre hotel. She appeared to be in‘’an extremely nervous con- dition. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning in the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills. Wright’s Companion Faces Deportation Chicago, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— The Journal said today application will be made for a deportation war- rant against Olga Milinoff, Monte- negrin dancer and housekceper for Frank Lloyd Wright, architect. It will be sought at Madison, Wis., says the paper, by Vladimir Hinzen- berg, Olga’s divorced husband, who is suing for the custody of their daughter, Svetlana, awarded by the decree to the wife. Writs already have been issued against Wright and Miss Milinoff in Wisconsin courts on _ statutory charges. Useful Memorials Favored by Pershing New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.)— Work of replacing with marble crosses the old wooden -crosses which mark the graves of the 30,000 American war dead in France, is to begin soon, Gen. John J. Pershing, Ghairman of the battle- field monuments commission, said today. He returned on the Levia- than. Useful memorials, instead of or- namental ones, Gen. Pershing said, are favored by the monuments com- mission. He described the Ameri- can cemeteries he had visited as well kept and “very beautiful.” Public Laughs as Clown Dies. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Vienna, Sept. 6.—Vienna’s fav- orite clown, named Morvai, killed himself today while performing at the Volksgarten circus. While go- ing through his antics before the crowd he suddenly’ swallowed poison,: while the public shouted with laughter. In a few minutes, he dropped to the sawdust, dead. feited. There Is a Certain Air About the DOLMAN WRAP The new dolman adapts itself beautifully to the chic little manner Milady has of catching her Wrap snugly about her. sloping shoulders give delightful freedom and its narrowness below the waist retains the straight, slender line which seemingly will never be for- Priced $69.50 Upward 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Its full armholes and ee —_-— Pat Hartissh Home; Insists Debts Be Paid New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- sippi, returned on the Leviathan today from a trip abroad, saying he was still primed to fight to the last ditch any weakening on the part of the United States in its pro- gram of war debts collection. Passengers reported that the sen- ator caused a ripple of excitement aboard the ship at a concert Satur- day night when he declared that he was not in favor of the ‘‘shilly- shally’’ tactics of some American politicians who favor cancellation of war debts. Fonck Plane Dispute Is Reported Settled Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—-The controversy over the ownership of the Sikorsky plane S-35, in which Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace, hopes to fly to Paris, was settled today, it was announced by Col. H. E. Hartney, vice presi- dent of the Argonauts, _ financial backers of the flight. Capt. Fonck will be in charge of the flight as first planned. King’s Forces Win One Canadian Seat Ottawa, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—~ The opposition forces led by former Premier Mackenzie King have al- ready secured one seat in the next Canadian parliament, although the general election is still a week away. A. L.° Beaubien, liberal-progres- sive candidate, was declared elected by acclamation in Prevencher, Man- itoba, when the two men carrying the nomination papers of Dr. D. H. McFadden, the government candi- date, were so delayed by muddy roads that they reached the town too late to file the papers. Arab Held in Death Of British Aviator Basra, Irak, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— The Times of Mesopotamia reports that an Arab named Najin Ibin Ze waini has been arrested in connec- tion with the death of A. G. Elliott, mechanician for the British aviator, Alan J. Cobham, here in July. El- liott was struck by a bullet while Cobham’s plane was flying low on the approach to this city. ™ ¥ Meee" sz - » KKK pposeins Riponiae eiate" Serene ers q ” a 80 Miles an Hour—Unbelievably Smooth The Result of Chrysler Standardized Quality There is a growing conviction among those who are accustomed to the utmost in mo- toring that not even the finest product of older manufacturing methods is comparable to the Chrysler Imperial “80”. It is not to be expected .... For Ch of conventional cars. Chrysler is not deali matter how glorious CHRYSLER > ake ; Ay f ‘ > Solin pes. e \ ty ins oe ist, ron ee HERR & ler builds the Imperial ‘80” for those who are sated with the performance n : Su traditions may be. Chrysler is in the enviable position of emancipation from traditions, conventions and declining theories. Chrysler genius for engineering originali and acauniition forward cniotinn tka a new cycle in the trend of motor car manu- MODEL NUMBERS HB. LEARY, JR, & 1612 You St. in traditions—no Connecticut Ave. at Branch Salesrooms— tag] 7 f aa ss oe . ois Cae is is te MEAN MILES PER t Q St. ; : ~ e . By * ; oy : - and 1321 14th St. N. ad : » ~~ - ‘ + GY td k hae’ ~ dy 4 " North 4296 Ww. | - inti | ree vt = HOUR 6% th facture, the effects of which are apparent wherever you turn. Chrysler’s conception of quality has con- verted commonplace factories into huge lab- oratories where each individual unit is scien- tifically designed, manufactured and tested with unvarying accuracy and precision. This is but an essential development inci- dent to attaining the new and unique type of quality which is standardized — inexorabl —in Chrysler manufacture, and which finds its supreme expression in the Imperial “80”. And this it is—this Chrysler Standardized Quality—which makes your fingers literally tingle to get at the wheel of th “80” and experience for yourself the things you instinctively feel and see, if you please, when you look at the Imperial “80”. CHRYSLER RIAL“ fagoy; Re ment, so eiaas re fa Om”, $2595; hwe-passenger, , Seven-passenger, 3193S; ! et.$ eon Sake Limousine, $3595; Town Car, $5495. Ad price . b. Detrei subsect rat seen *Federat excise tax. e Imperial - / * ag "4 - wa v7 Bas * we + ‘4 . , ot) 4 ge ee Paik, oes eae et celal aE Diane ne & - Se } er 2. ; Late" ss ‘ } ei 2. a tt od “i ? . 2a a ey SF eer as cS aaah ; PMs cca Pag iy
Page 6
- Be {Washington Host, | TERMS oFr SUBSCRIPTION, Bditecres by Carrier in Washington and Alerandria. Daily; Sunday included, one year Daijy. Sunday excepted. ome year’........ bideekn chtnabs 6. NEED OOS, O04. POEW os. oven coc. cksccuce eceddevcecese ‘ Datiy, Sunday included, one month........ss0+% Seeeeee Daily, Sunday excepted, one month,....e.ssee0+ pvdcee Sunday only, one month.....,..... pevecccceees BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ’ Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday Sunday Only One rear. hg On 3 Bix monthe. 5.00 o@ month, 85 Pally and Sundar ‘One rear. .$12.9 > Bix months. 6.00 | Six months. “One month,. 1.00| One month One month. All Subscriptions by Mail payable in Advance. Daily Only BY “ $7. mm) Six months.. One month. . Six months. . 1.50 One month 30 District of Columbia. Sunday Only Daily Only New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless parment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, OC. EPWARD BR. McLEAN, Pregident and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., class’ mai) matter. —_ as second- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Preas, receiving the complete service of the world’s ureantest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press .is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches crédited to it or not Otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. _ , National Advertising Representatives PAUL BLOCK. In¢., ’ Park-Lexington Building, New ork; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Mhiladelphia. Tuesday, Sentember 7, 1926. _ et TODAY'S PRIMARIES. Four Republican senators and one Democrat go into primaries today seeking renomination, but facing determined opposition, with their vote on adherence to the world court as a lead- ing: issue. The consensus of opinion as-voiced Phy press dispatches from the various States is . that. all probably will be renominated except Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin. The most bigger campaign since the advent to power of the late Senator La Follette has - been waged in Wisconsin, where the regulars and Senator Lenroot are making a last-stand fight to break the La Follette grip upon that commonwealth. His opponent is Gov. Blaine, upoh whose success hangs the prestige of “yroung Bob,’’ who succeeded to the leadership wielded by his distinguished father through a long period of years. The world court, farm -relicf, prohibition and local issues are ques- tions around which this battle has raged. It , sis reported from the State that the regulars shave a fighting chance to nominate their can- “llidate for governor, an office of far more po- elitical importance to the La Follette machine “than the senatorsbip. 3 Senator William H. Butler, of Massachu- esetts; Senator George H. Moses, in New Hamp- sshire, and Senator Tasker L. Oddie, in Nevada, shave opponents in the field wno are vigorously sattacking the records in the Senate of the in- scumbents, but the sitting members are aex- spected to win out. In Arizona Senator Ralph >H. Cameron has no opposition for renomina- «tion. > The only Democrat who is defending him- sself from the assaults of those who would re- Sire him to private life is Walter F. George, gor Georgia. The-vote of Senator George “in upport of the world court is the only issue. ty this is cismissed by the senator with the eftatement that the world court question is not ebulitical. THE FLARE-UP IN SPAIN, The insubordination of the artillery corps ~in Spain seems to have been quickly put down pby the energetic and decisive action of Premier Sde Rivera, as authorized by King Alfonso. “Although dispatches from Spain-are delayed ‘by the censor, travel is unobstructed, and in- “dividuals returning from Madrid state that the city is not only quiet, but that the popula-_ “Vion scoffs at the idea of a mutiny Bgainst Gen. ‘de Rivera. Whatever may be the ‘unpopwarity of #Premier de Rivera, there can be no doubt of «the popularity of King Alfonso. The people vare loyal to him, and will obey him, ‘The artil-. alery malcontents. have:-no grievance which ywould justify a revolt from the premier’s re- sgime. Still less is there any justification for a rev olution. “ The dark forebodings of correspondents in ‘London and Paris as to the situation in Spain ‘are evidently’ written without. giving due, weight to the influence and intelligence of King” Alfonso. This young monarch has mani- fested kingly qualities when occasion demand- ‘ed them, and the attachment -of the people to sthieir . sovereign is too strdng to be disturbed t y the intrigues of. military leaders. . When. ‘Spain needed a strong ‘hand and Primo de ivera represented the popular: demang for rbetter government, King Alfonso wisely threw this influence in favor of the new regime, there- oby. strengthening the: throne and bringing his scountry into the. modern quickstep of progress. *De- Rivera: is _a dictator, but his strong-arm “methods: were sadly needed in Spain, and will ‘be needed for some time to come. But plans , Te being laid for the ‘reassembling. of the ortes, and if. the dictator succeeds in -sup- ressing revolutionary conspiracies the country swill again be. under constitutional - parlia- fmentary. ROVPIR RENAL: pt —_—_—_— 4 | FOREIGN VALUATIONS. ae With the exception of a few years in early mericab history, all ad valorem duties on im- ported foreign commodities have been based. *hpon foreign or invoice value. The valuation laced upon the goods by the foreign manufac- murer or producer is ‘accepted as correct, unless ere is evidence. of frdud. Cases of under- iyaluation have been numerous. 1932.4 powerful effort was msde to ‘hans this foreign, valuation to American yval- fation; that is, the value of similar and com- atitiye: goods. ‘made and sold in the American on . cet. (1922 tariff. bUl as it passed the ie louse prov for American valuation. .The 4s nate, upder pressure from importers and tome officials, amendetl, the House ait ‘and foreign valuations. oo ‘and the, difference «in, cost -of | A; / and domestic yRreduction being the s. of crates, many American: officials. must ‘ of ete Se ie i 2! * bas ane 2%: j Ry re he Ass uae + THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. ‘in foreign countries, and maintains offices, as- certaining the same thing. This costs many thousand dollars annually. These officials operate all over Europe, and it is reported that their inquiries have annoyed many European manufacturers’ and producers, resulting in more or less a to the United States. If American valuation were employed as a basis of ad valorem duties, this irritation and expense would be avoided. & FOREIGN OIL RESOURCES. “Expansion of American holdings in eign oil fields.’’ President Coolidge’s Federal oil comserva- tion board, in a report on the industry and con- servation of petroleum, made public yesterday, emphasized the foregoing as one of the im- portant methods by. which the. country’s fu- ture oil supply may be made secure: Waning supplies in the United States, due to waste and extravagance in the use of this essential commodity, make the acquirement of foreign sources of supply imperative;. but the board gives no information as to how this may be accomplished and evades any refer- ence to the difficulties that stand in the way of a successful invasion by American capital of foreign oil fields. There is a hint, how- ever, that this subject may be dealt with in a supplemental report. How the people of this country may obtain their fair share of the products of foreign oil fields is, by far, the most important phase of the subject matter upon which the conserva- tion. board spent more than nineteen months of painstaking investigation. The United States will not engage in the oil or any other business, as a government, it refuses, and properly so, to exact concessions for itself or its nationals. On the other hand, it does demand a square deal .for. its citizens when they seek to invest their capital abroad, and it does object to the policy of strong powers in coercing weak governments into granting undue privileges and advantages to their respective nationals. The question of the proper distribution of the world supply of oil among the nations which constitute the largest users is one,. there- fore, that can be answered in but one way-— with fairness and justness, not only toward those..countries which need oil but toward those countries ‘whose natural resources are sought to be exploited. To reach such a solu- tion of this great problem in which the entire world is vitally interested, the ‘‘open door’’ policy in the mandated countries must be as- sured. It is becoming evident, however, that those nations which, under the Versailles treaty, took over the territories divided as the spoils of war, under the pretense of establish- ing good government and protecting the in- terests of the various peoples, are more con- cerned in exploiting the countries assigned them under mandate and creating and hold- ing a monopoly of their natural resources. The dominant foreign powers today are en- gaged in the business, as nations, of obtaining oil concessions through one means or another in order to control the oil supply for their navies. In°many. instances they are backing up corporations ostensibly private in char- acter; in others the governments themselves own the stock of these corporations and con- trol their activities. Under such conditions the. great difficulties encountered by American private companies in gaining oil concessions are apparent. Not-so very long ago the United States was forced to take notice of the activities of British government officials: seeking to acquire special privileges and concessions in Colombia. These British officials withdrew and abandoned their efforts only after” “urgent measures had been taken by the United States to prevent a British monopoly from exploiting Colombia at the ex- pense of American citizens: The recent treaty with Colombia under which this government paid over $25,000,000 was held by senators protecting the interests of the United States and its nationals in that portion of the south- ern hemisphere. ‘The Senate at that time coin- cided with the policy of President Harding, and that polHcy has been carried out in the Coolidge administration. : -It is .not_easy, therefore, to put into action the recommendations of the oil conservation board,that American holdings in foreign oil fields should be .expanded.* American private capital, no matter. how enterprising, under ex- isting political conditions in Europe, can make little headway. against governmental business activities of foreign powers. Already Ger- many is clamoring for. a. return: of, at least a portion of her colonies. Existing titles to the mandated countries are being. subjected to at- -tack...The chief, holders..of .these titles are Great. Britain, France, Belgium and. Japan, the enormous. value of ‘the. natural resources that, fell into their control as a result of the open door. i each of them must be maintained. tion, , which demanded this open door, when the. mandated. countries were apportioned. That. policy has been adhered to by Presidents Harding and Coolidge. THE NEW YORK CONTEST. officers. | . Little interest ris. exhibited in any: section of the ‘State in the contest over any of the places on the tickets other than senator and governor. While the conventions of both parties ‘will be held.on the same day, the Republican in New York city-and the Democratic in Syracuse, that is the. only poipt of resemblance between . Already. it is a foregone conclusion that. Gov, Smith willbe named to succeed him- ‘self, at the Syracuse gathering, “whereas no agreement has been reached among the leaders as to who is to make the contest for the place |. in the senate, although at this writing it would thestwo. - appear that: Judge ‘Wagner, ot: the. separ po -- ppreme court, will be ghosen. -On the other hand, ‘the nomination: of James W. Wadsworth, ‘jr., to succeed’ himself in’ the senate is as. certain. to follow. the organization : a " ‘that Gov: of: ‘the Sow beh mpi = prey: Ae) FS PERO Se! bes It took none of: these countries long to. realize war, and. they will not give them up. But the Credit must be given. to the. Wilson administra- On Tuesday..of next. week} the qualified voters of New York will select the delegates to the State conventions, which will assemble on the 27th instant to. choose the candidates for senator, governor and several other State for- |’ This statement would seem to be axiomatic: | --to be-in--pursuance of. an-.enlightened policy. of. ‘competition, ; ithe three-fourths of the ing antee™ a ‘two. ‘mhillion ‘and half on the Picture ure a candidate for governor. The ‘‘wets’’ and “drys” are apparently as far apart as they were last winter when a dozen or so of the. Repub- lican) members of the house assembled in solemn conclave and decided to send a delega- tion to warn Senator Wadsworth that he would carry the party to the ‘‘demnition bow-wows” if he persisted:in his attitude of opposition to the prohibition amendment and the Volstead law. But this conference was unable to find one among their number who was willing to undertake the job of “‘belling the cat,’’ and Mr. Wadsworth became more emphatic than ever in his utterances. It is generally conceded that Mr. Wadsworth will have rather moré to say than any other one man-as to the selection of a head for the ticket to bé named in New York, and he has made it clear that he is opposed to the selec- tion of any man to make the race for governor who might be looked upon as a disciple of the “drys.’’ There are scores of available candi- dates, among them being Charles JD. Hilles, Ogden Mills, Hamilton Fish, Attorney General Ottinger, Nicholas Murray Butler, Justice James C. Cropsey and Jacob Gould Schurman, now Ambassador to Germany. The belief is general that Senator Wadsworth favors the last named, and if that is the case Ambassador Schurman will be regarded as ‘‘the one best bet.”’ It would seem like a waste of energy to name a candidate who can not be elected; for with the wide breach existing between the two Republiean factions over the enforcement of prohibition, ‘Al’? Smith’s reelection may be regarded as already accomplished. CONDITIONS IN IRE LAND. The Dublin horse show, which for a long time past has been admittedly the finest of its kind in the world, eclipsed all records this year, and drew an unprecedented cosmopolitan and poly- ~giot crowd from every part of the globe to the eapital of the Irish Free State. . Held early in August, when the.city and its suburbs were at their brightest, and the weather, sometimes fickle, was on its best behavior, the show had on this occasion an entirely new feature in the shape of an international military jumping which proved popular: beyond the highest -anticipations. Strange as it may seem, the team that received the greatest ap- plause, although it was not the winning one, was composed of British officers. The change of attitude thus indicated emboldened a corre- spondent of the London Times to make an in- vestigation of conditions in the Irish Free State generally, and the conclusions he arrived at are most illuminating and encouraging for all the. friends of Ireland—and who does not come under that category? . The correspondent finds that the present government, headed by President Cosgrave, has to its credit a substantial list of achieve- ments. It has created, in the civic guards, an admirable unarmed police force, which is well disciplined, efficient, courteous and intelligent. The bringing into being of this necessary civil- ian organization has enabled the army to be reduced from over 50;000 a few years ago to under 15,000 today, with a further reduction in prospeet. - The Cosgrave administration has made rapid progress in repairing the- wholesale destruction wrought both under the Black-and- Tan regime and during the period of internal : strife, and has effected a marked improvement in communications throughout the country. It has put down abuses and maladministration in local bodies; has taken active steps for the promotion of temperance, and has set up a de- partment of agriculture, which not only un- derstands rural problems but has also won the confidence of the farmers, the backbone of the country. The government is also engaged in plans for drainage of flooded areas, for re- forestation and for a _ huge electrification scheme intended to benefit every section of.the Free State and all classes of the people. The Times correspondent noted with special ‘satisfaction the absence of any sectarian bias, a fact to which, the various Protestant churches have borne frank testimony. He summarizes an exhaustive analysis of. the whole situation thus: Mr. Cosgrave's government may not be ‘generally popujar—it certainly -makes no bid for popularity—but it inspires respect and a wholesome feeling of awe by the stern measures taken to maintain the public peace and enforce ‘contracts—the two primary duties of civilized govern- ment. It is a notable tribute. a The legal profession will watch with eager interest the outcome of the trial of Al Roesch, the Philadelphia youth who is in duress oy Lavalette, N. J. “Al’’ went out ‘Swimming in the surf while a heavy sea was running. : He yelled for heip, was rescued and arrested. The charge against him is “lack of common sense by going out swimming on a day like this. # As s0on 6&8 Mayor Titus Van. Camp, acting magistrate, has an opportunity to look up precedents the prisoner will learn what his sentence is to be. The punishment should fit, the crime, but if-all persons guilty of lack of common sense’ sbou)d be jailed:they will out- number the bootleggers by a thousand to one. aa ‘A government scientist gives warning of a “struggle between man and insects for the mastery of the earth.’’ President Coolidge can not afford. to indorse ‘this bitter attack upon Congress just as the catimetes are to be submitted. ' Th he Worst Story I ad ‘Today—By Will. Rogers _The Worst loke I hice ceday was told to me by Harty Preston. Harry Preston is the King of Brighton. He runs a couple of Hotels down there and is a great pal to everybody. He is the man that Jack Dempsey did the charity. Boxing bout for @ year or s0 ago. Well, I was playing a benefit for a hospital that he gets up a fund for every year, and I was EE ing to a lot of his wonderful old stories. was over in America'to see Dempsey’s’ sehte. both of them. He loves to tell Gags on Demp- sey. Well Dempsey got caught down town one day. in a jam and wanted to get up town quick, so he grabbed the Subway. A fellow passenger stupped ‘on his foot and it really looked like he | did “it: on purpose. , Dempsey’s Man- Kearns ener, who'saw it, asked Jaek, ‘Jack are you going to let that fellow step on you like that?’ | - “Ne,” said psey, “for a couple of pins, gate receipts pts; and. Punch you in the jaw.” — | ‘McNaught Syndicate, Ie.) ' oe on a cheat vay meh vis Zt é é s ¢ gh ” ee? * é A En ars ey rs 4 wa? x P Ra Ge 5: \ oS LANG We i f \) \ lh A Nm OE A i St tS ll, ct i PN a me S.A lt ll ll Sena y ae vi oe er ih TG , ONY ; / yj, f Id . - a alee SSN ‘ ~ * ON J va - bd XN ~ . . ’ . The Real Farm Problem. ee eR ke ee ee. igh Bayes atts J. ae < gy < ’ , Ke Pate ¢ . , . “ . es Bee '' PRESS COMMENT. Difference bixplaincd. Detroit News: It is estimated it costs $6,167 to rear a girl until she is 18 and $6,077 to bring up a boy, the difference representing about the cost of four permanent waves. Coddling Prisoners. New York-Evening Post: Dwyer, with a sore jaw and a sore toe, gets four hours a day three days a week out of jail to see his dentist and chiropodist. It’s a good thing his stonrach is all right. How to Squander $24. -Cincinnati Enquirer: --}t-costs- $24 a column to print the Congressional Record, and up to the hour of going to press no one had been able to think up a more foolish way of spending $24. Doesn't Understand Tourists. New York Evening World: Sena- tor Smoot can not understand why American tourists should spend half a billion dollars a.yvear in France for the purpose of being hissed, but he doesn’t know the tourists. Lofty-Minded Reformers. Philadelphia Inquirer: The Kan- sas man who hitched his wife to a plow when one of. his horses died of exhaustion is probably of that same brand of lofty-minded reformers who thinks a man caught smoking a cigarette ought to be shot at sunrise. ee College Athletics. 3 Milwaukee Sentinel: Students at Center college, Danville, Ky., have forced the resignation of the pregi- dent of that institution because le did not develop sufficient enthu- siasm over the football team. Why not let the coach take on tie presi- dent’s job in his spare tiie? The Risks of New York. Philadelphia Inquirer: who has made a study of the situa- tion says “‘the man who takes a walk alone in New York runs 36 times more risk of being held’ up London,” which seems to indicate that if a man contemplates taking a walk in New York he would do well to take it in London. Saving the Fimber. Boston Globe: The forests of our continent ‘have been. wantonly wasted in the past. We are just quences. As a plain matter of busi- ness, private owners of woodlands are now concerned with the ‘prob- | lem of renewal. here thought- less greed rules the roost, immature trees are cut an@ no thought is taken of. reforestation, thére: will be no future timber crops, and;rin- dustries which are dependent ‘Upon. them will suddenly vanish. Per-; petuation of a forest means a per- petual harvest for, the eo. owner, ocrats of — against tha. trict and similat t long. fy pi yD A chap than if he took the same walk in' beginning to think: of the- conse- | S suspended judgment. thing in suspense. ‘In matters which he does not ‘The higher type of man,” “The wise man,’’ Confucius says quick to act.’’ tence: imply slowness to speak?’’ The Poison of Cocksureness , By GLENN FRANK OMEWHERE in the writings of Bulwer-Lytton there is the sugges- tion that between cocksure disbelief, on the one hand, and a too easy acceptance of anything plausible, on the other, there is a middle ground that the really wise man will take, and that is the ground of e Most of us, unfortunately, are unwilling to hold our judgment of any- We think it is necessary to have a dogmatic opinion on tap. Most of us are not great enough to say, We think it isa mark of weakness not to have decided opinions on every issue; but, if we do not really know, Ignorance is always eager to appear wise. Wisdom. is- always~-willing.to-confess-ignerance,. +. -—~. e eaem Our private lives would be far happier and our public stinioe vents be more wisely conducted if we could all master the art of reserving judg- ment until all the facts are in on the issues under consideration. During the last few days, at odd moments, I have been dipping into the writings of Confucius, and I have been delighted by his repeated emphasis on the wisdom.of suspended judgment. “T don’t know yet.” | it is a mark’ of wisdom. understand,’’ says Confucius, ‘‘the wise man will always reserve his judgment.” he says in another place, acts before he speaks, and professes only what he practices.”’ “The higher type of man,” he says, elaborating this idea, ‘“‘is catholic in his sympathy and free from party bias.’ The dyed-in-the-wool party man is always a dogmatist; ready-made from his party fixed opinions on even the most fluid issues. “fs one who he takes over again, ‘‘will be slow to speak, but And he sums up the reason for all this counsel in this very wise gen- “Does not the difficulty of eetaiee what it is right | to do necessarily We must ever fight the. temptation to become cocksure chatterers; we never soe by declining to be dogmatic. (Copyright, 1926. ) Gua they bald see the real. trouble ant make their attack for reform ai the right place. It isn’t the tariff tuat nurts. them—it’s their. excessive taxes and burdensome indebtedness. Robust Oysters. Baltimore Sun: September is here again, and far enough on its way to bring reports to hand on“the condition of the Chesapeake oyster. And a very good condition it is. They are young, fat and plentiful. This news sets at rest the fears based on the. experience of some years ago when fresh water from the swollen rivers drowned out nu- merous bivalves. Apparently the ‘| recent rains stopped in time to pre-/} vent the season’s greatest possible catastrophe. THE TRUTH ABOUT FLORIDA. Commenting upon conditions in Florida, the National City Bank of New York says in its September ‘bulletin: © “The following. table comparing various Measures of) growth for Florida and for the United States shows that even before the recent -boom ‘the State was growing at a rate faster than that for the coun- | ‘try as a whole. | ' “Growth .of Florida compared | with that of the United States as a/ : pene Yue onad from 1900 to : , however, for the ; conditions, et t \confined to those prosperity, development of the au- tomobile and building of good roads, extension of railway facili- ties, effective advertising, and easy credit conditions to develop the ex- cesses now familiar... The boom as usual was overdone, and Florida is now going through its period of re- adjustment. “All of which constitutes an ex- cellent lesson in the results of ex- cessive speculation and unwise use of credit, though it need occasion no alarm regarding fundamental conditions in Florida. “Should the situation follow the usual course it may take some time before readjustment is fully com- pleted, and. some further results of over-expansion on the part of in- dividual companies may come to light before conditions become defi- nitely better. The recognized at- tractions of Florida, however, in the way of climate, soil, and proximity to. the great centers of population constitute a substantial basis for further growth, while the large sums invested in railways, roads, and other ‘sound improvements all ‘represent permanent advances, ‘the effect of which will not ‘lost. There ‘has.been a drastic deflation $f fictitious values, but fortunately it has come at a time of easy. credit not had tobe sacrificed, and‘ what ured under different circumstances might precipitated a rather serious: t real values have | int LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. —- ee - Transfer of Brig. Barrett. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The departure to other scenes of activity of such a man as Brig. William H. Barrett, cf the Salvation Army, makes those who know him, or know of him, sit up and take no- tice. He has been about a vear and a half the commander of the Poto- mac division of the Salvation Army, taking in the territory of the Dis- trict and of Virginla. and has now been transferred to New York cits to a broader field of activity, where he will be in charge of the Boys’ Training school. It is hard to estimate the amount of good his wholesome influence will exert over those making a start ffi life. He is an exemplar of the Salvation Army method of direct action, never stopping to quibble or split. hairs over a case of need. | The Salvation Army is one of our Standby institutions; in early times persecuted and later regarded with toleration, but coming into its own during the world war. It usually needs an emergency to show up the true mettle of both individual! or organization, and so the war showed up the Salvation Army, its modes of direct action proving an asset in that greatest of all emergencies. HINDA BURKE. Washington, Sept. 6. a Guatemala and Nicaragua. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: In The Post of August 30 a letter was published signed ‘‘B. H.,” con- taining certain observations critical of the attitude of the government of the United States toward that of Nicaragua, which is described by the author as “meddling,” follow- ing which he declares that ‘‘the rebels in Nicaragua are supported from Guatemala territory,’’ in vio- lation of the Central American treaty of. 1923, under which the signatories are forbidden to allow their territory ‘‘to be used as a base for military operations in any other * * * ‘*Hence,’’ says the writer, ‘it becomes equally our duty to en- ‘force that same treaty against Gua- temala and prevent it from allow- ing its territory to be used as a base of supplies for the civil war in Nica- ragua.”’ I do not feel that it would be proper for me to permit these irre- sponsible statements in respect to Guatemala to go unchallenged; for, in the first place, that nation. has not, directly or indirectly, know- ingly permitted its territory to be made a base of supplies, in the in- terest of those Nicaraguans who have deemed it right to resort to force in order to restore constitu- tional order in their country, though it might readly have done so without infringing on the provision of the existing treaty, which deals with recognized gov- ernments only (Article XIV), while the Nicaraguan regime, of which Gen. Emiliana Chamorro is the titu- lar head, having come into power by means of a coup d'etat, has, in pursuance of that treaty, been re- fused recognition by both the Unit- ed States and the remaining four’ republics of Central America. Gua- temala,. — ae watchful of her erests, is more intent on the u building of her economic and sues welfare, along —— lines, in taking part in the domestic at- | fairs of her neighbors. | ; bee eras SANCHEZ LATC
Page 7
- THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1998. ¢ - te : eo , . SSR ENE NA ERAN Oomaens sa iiic Pay—Prepare in Short Time }Ten Dresses For One]| © CAP/TAL SOCIETY EVENTS See . “a s. Institutions Autunin marks the begin- : wed FORAY coljeres.. tea ning of social activities with HE President and Mrs. Cool-| occasion at which Lady Astor, will| will be joined later in the week, Graham was formerly a student at weed trained men and women. heavy demand on wardrobe idge entertained at White) be heard while inthis country. Her|by~ her daughter, Mrs. Robert | the Randolph-Macon academy, eavy an nh wararovdes. Pine camp over Labor day|speech is to be broadcasted. Joyce Woods, of Memphis and| Bedford, Va. You can have ten dresses, Representative and Mrs. —-- H. Snell, of New York and Mr. Mr. John Pelenyi, counselor of emand enqoagnne 4 yp day gnenines in Bf —riorida-— all Starr Bertrand New York. and the latter’s small Clerks Housekeevers, Accountants. Room A : o> * ae executives. perhaps more, cleaned or and | son, Bobby Woods. | Mr. and Mrs. James A. Messer. erks Stewards and other exe ‘ dyed and all made newlike for Mrs. Earl P. Charlton, of Fall|the legation of Hungary and charge | of Washington, are at the Hotel th S h : f River, Mass. Today the United| d'affaires ad interim, with Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley. who| Astor in New York. Also there ® vurcnase orice of one. States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr.| Pelenyi is visiting friends on the|are passing the summer at New-|from Washington is Lieut. Col. Plain light-wt colored James R. Sheffield, will arrive at| North Shore, prior to returning ‘o| Port, were hosts at dinner at that | Louis L. Korn, U.S. A. cleaned the camp accompanied by Mrs. Cateterias. piacere eraduates in zo0d executive voositions It’s a Privilege Free Emplurmeat Bureau ts itn close “touch with hotels throughout the Washington the latter part of this| Tesort Saturday evening, on the Plain light-wt 2Z-pc cleaned contart “with ©oo everywhere. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Plain light-wt 3-pce cleaned $2.50 to $3 Plain heavy-wt 1-pc cleaned Plain heavy-wt 2 and 3-ps cleaned $2.50 to $3 — and fur mbes dresses . FOOTER’S ‘Cleaners and Dyers 1392 G St... * Main 2343 $2 to $2.50 ‘City, You Love Her—Are You Buying Her the Right Shoes? — F vour daughter develops painful foot troubles in the fu- | ture as a result of the shoes she wears today, no one will regret it more than you. A leading Chicago physician makes the statement that the majority of women have foot defects more or less severe be- cause of incorrect shoes worn between six and sixteen years of age. This has been verified by physical examinations made in various public schools, disclosing an unfortunate majority of children with weak feet, incipient fallen arches, bent toes, etc. Your children can be safeguarded against these ills by wearing the naturally shaped Cantilever Shoe. Its flezible construction permits constant exercise of the important arch muscles. Its broad forepatt assures straight toes. The Cantilever’s a good looking shoe for Misses and Chil- dren, made well and priced moderately. Patent One-strap Pumps. Patent Oxfords, Tan Elk Oxfords. Children's sizes 84.50; Misses’ sizes, 85.50 High Shoes in Tan ,.Elk, $5 and $6 Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St. N. W. Second Floor—Over Young Men's Shop. ‘day evening. Sheffield and their son. Tomorrow, Mr. W. I. Drummond, of Kansas Mo.. of the American Farm congress, is expected and later this week the Attorney General, Mr. John Garibaldi Sargent, will be a guest. Mrs. ,William M. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, en- | tertained informally at dinner last evening in honor of the twenty-first : anniversary of her marriage to Mr. Jardine. Owing to his absence in Kansas the Secretary was unable to be present but Mrs. Jardine and their family observed the occasion with a few olose friends. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will return to Washington today after an absence of several weeks, during which he made a tour of the far West. En route to Washington he stopped at Indianapolis yesterday to make a Labor day address. Mrs. Davis and the children will join the Secretary in their apartment at the Ward- man Park hotel Friday, having passed the summer at Mooseheart, T}l. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, who have been passing several days in New York, and who also attended the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia, will leave there to- day for Nonquitt, Mass., where they are passing the summer. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun, ‘who bas been Passing the summer at Bar Harbor, is expected back in Washington next week. The Minister. of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard $2 Boston ~ 1 ai special, GUDE = Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. = Main 1102 Col. 3103 Member of Florists’ Telegraph Pelivery Association gr XK in|s Newly St Im so ba aoaee fe cE an on-and- pd and Domestic Go Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. The “Stadium” sets Geake Oxfords, soft, wide tee. ame and Black § Grain Smartly Styled Suits, $45 ~ For This Fall’s College Man The end of last season and the begin- ning of this is finding the two and three button sack Suit enjoying, al- most exclusively, the favor of betier- dressed college men. And their price here is indeed reasonable. Cheviots, unfinished worsteds, blue serge from which to select. Other New Fall Suits, $35 to $65. Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. To Complete His Attire Advance Ms hood in Felt Hats for Fall wear. Colored Madras Collar-attached Shirts. ..... Impo denn White English Broadcloth Shirts tyled Neckwear in distinctive colorings. . ae | uard Ce ee ast, various patterns. . ine $6, $7 and $8 2.50 .$1 If Hose...............$8, $4 and $5 | as | a reeds 00810 ek be it ‘ 4 ‘g Lee. aXe ? yore Bre. a re nh i, - 3 ‘ ay ; ; ‘ ¢. ‘ 7 - J As ‘ ie , emt A Bale 'e “ae a >. oH clge he . We es ru SPV. eee, pe Tite tes Ath ‘ee Mok ane son eon a 7 ae ; >
Page 8
ANew ‘Strap Pump Slender Though Practical A graceful, with -a spike heel. 13° slender Stetson Shop creation In patent leather, with black lizard with calf collar trimming. The strap is very narrow in width, becoming to the foot. STETSON SHOE. SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Managemen —_—! SUIT AUUcTT ay — We Pay You on your Decinennentnenenmntmenmmeall DAILY BALANCES uo ho Rs a) = > Interest. on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings certifi- cates—compounded semi-anually. e Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. inemiiichiaeiiii eit | Sun wm BD med Bcd 3 ced Bod Bet Bot 8 oe —_— ss Saad |, = sg 5 le se | ot © at Ban E cx - _ -_ od Fall Painting Plans | House and Roof Paint —should be under way, in order that house trim, garages, fencing, etc., can be made weather-proof in good season. Radiator and Pifte Enamels {Look to Reilly for paints, paint hints, brushes and other supplies if you'd do the best “Duco” Finish for Autos and Furniture possible job. For paints of uniformly dependable Qual- ity, Reilly’s Floor Staims and Varnishes Window Glass Cut to Order , HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 = 5 om ee _ Prices Are Specially Low om Feo fo Fo Fe on Ba Bell Beall ee Bey Boy et Be Foe Foe el et Beet Bol Bo = ae er oe ot Eo oe Foe eR en le ie oe = om 5 on me tt AS IDING: BOOTS The Well Turned Out Horseman Very fine calfskin in tan or »' oe YY A IO Oe OO Will Approve se A Se black—smart and comfort- able and insteps. : with non-binding heels First Floor. ty A ‘ ‘~ | ‘ 2 ¢ OOO OSHC RY ES Cm i) tat et ate ede were e“e ¢ one tee" om #2%.%, OALSOODO OO , J LX) : s*. Ax + . . *,0,* ¢ *.* o*, A» _ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1926. HIGHEST PAID IN 41 Ohio wd Giatais Enjoyed Lowest Rate, Financial Survey Shows. OREGONIANS SHOULDER GREATEST LOCAL DEBT | tions Increased. (By the Associated Press. ) | It cost more in taxes to be a citizen of Nevada in the fiscal year ending in 1925 than of any other of 41 States for which financial | , statistics have been made public! thus far by the census bureau. Ohio and Georgia stood at the, other end of the line. Per capita‘ property and special taxes amount- | ed to $1.79: in Ohio, $2.21 in Georgia, and $17.79 in Nevada. Per capita expenditures for main- tenance and operation of general departments of the State govern- ments, exclusive of payments in connection with public service en- terprises, interest on debts and per- manent improvements, were $4.67 in Georgia, $5.16 in Ohio and $28.75 in Nevada. Oregonians, however, shouldered the greatest per capita State debt. $47.08, while Nebraskans, who owed nothing, and Floridians, whose share of such obligations was only 22 cents each, were best off in this respect. Expenditures Greater. Figures on the basis of prelimi- nary statements from each of the 48 States disclosed expenditures for all purposes amounting to $1,614,.562,230 during their fiscal years ending prior to January l, 1926, compared with $1,513,628,- 021 in the preceding year and $517,503,220 in 1917. Revenues of the 48 States from all sources totaled $1.485,242,240 in 1925. This was $3738,703,981 more than payments required for general government expenses, but $129,319,990 less than gross out- lay, including permanent improve- ments. Only 17 States obtained sufficient revenue to cover all out- lays. Calculated on a per capita basis, the cost of State governments, ex- clusive of expenditures for perman- ent improvements, rose to $9.20 for each citizen in 1925. from $9 in 1924, and $4.19 in 1917. Total per capita revenue receipts of the 48 States were $13.19 in 1925, $12.32 in 1924, and $5.14 in 1917. Per capita property and special taxes, which produced 40 per cent of the gross revenues in 1925, amounted to $5.28 in that year, $5.20 in 1924, and $2.86 in 1917. Net indebtedness of all the States increased to $1,251,702,639, or $11.12 per capita, in 1925, com- pared with $10.64 per capita in 1924, and $4.93 in 1917. Assessed valuation of property increased $4.850,932,000, to a total of $136,- 184,490,483. World Accord i Ureed By Exchanging Ideas New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— Helen Wills, Gertrude Ederle and Bobby Jones ‘‘have done more than anybody can possibly realize to off- set the opinion of the United States fostered by selfish and dangerous politicians of European countries,’’ said John N. Willys, president of the Willys-Overland Co., of Toledo, Ohio, on returning today aboard the steamship Leviathan. He urged that more such envoys be sent to foreign countries to cre- ate good will. He also recom- mended an international exchange of manufacturing and engineering ideas to bring about ‘‘world ac- cord.”’ Ultra Violet Rays Make Chicks Grow Rt er eee « Newport, Shropshire, England, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—Chickens which go home to roost do not get as much sleep as they did before ultra violet rays became a fad in poultry-raising circles here. Young chicks have been made to grow twice as fast. by the use of electricity, says Prof. Borlase Mat- thews, a poultry expert. Experi- ments have proven, he says, that young birds treated for nine weeks with the ultra violet rays at inter. vals during the day and night be- come twice as heavy as those not so treated. New York, Sept. 6. ARRIVED MONDAY. Leviathan, from Southampton. Minnewaska, from London. American Banker, from London, Gripsholm, from Gothenburg. Albert Ballin, from Hamburg. Carinthia, from Liverpool. Orca, from Southampton. Pennland, from Antwerp. Dullio, from Genoa. Cedric, from Liverpool. SAILED MONDAY. Reliance, for Bremen. . SAIL TUESDAY. Mauretania, for Southampton. Tomalva, for Antwerp. SAILS WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. SAIL nascar Re ublic. for Brem Ame - taace: mawlen ker, sy ted London. Wostpualis, for Hamburg. Stuttgart, for Bremen. Chicago, for Dertennx. ‘REPORTED BY RADIO. 4 ver, Tuesday. rret due at pier 51, ria; due at, ook! Tuasany from Galo; e a | due ‘at ur it, North river, Tue 3 rom | ¥. r ks from worlé tour due at Pp er 3, Brooklyn, Thurs- STATES LAST YEAH | Brice _Mack and David | Shubert-Belasco. theater. soared in 1925; Obliga- | Fanny Fiebaum Noted Star Triumphs at Shubert-Belasco Theater in’ “Fanny” as Play Marks Opening of Scason in Capital. David Belasco presents in “Fanny,” comedy Fannie a melodramatic -iny three acts, by Willard Belasco, at the THE CAST. Cow pun et A on the AY ranch ‘Doggie’ ‘ Francis Pierlot ‘“Humpty’ : : -Spencer Charters seo W ‘ ._Louis Maron w arren William Jobn Cromwell 5. Lee yh - * pds nm ‘ces **Holly 7 ood”? Nora Cassell Miss Leah Mendoza Washington’s fall theatrical sea- 'son was officially opened last night by Fannie. Brice, she of the syn- ‘thetic nose recently copied by Jack Dempsey, in a comedy melodrama that kept a capacity audience on edge during the entire performance. rhe play was written around, for and in behalf of Fannie Brice. No) ‘other star could possibly handle it, and any absence from the stage of the fair Fannie will close the show, for no understudy is possible. Cast as the secretary to a sweet little old lady, whose brother, dy- ing on his ranch in Arizona, has left a mysterious $60,000, Fannie, as Fanny Feibaum, a New York Jew, goes to the wide, open spaces to help her employer collect. Her employer, Aeing in feeble health, it devolves upon the secretary to run the ranch, and she does it in a typical New York manner. Her encounters with the cowboys (cow chasers, she calls them), fur- nish a rare brand of comedy from the start. A few days on the ranch convince her that she is in the midst of a brand of crooks, and this im- pression is heightened by the ap- pearance of Nora Cassell, fiews- paper woman, capably portraved by Ruth Dayton, who is in search of 'a feature story on a noted band of cattic rustlers supposed to be mak- ing their headquarters in that sec-| tion. How the man Fanny suspects of being the chief crook turns out: to be a government detective;. how she vamps the $60,000 away from the real crook; how she wins the man she loves, form the balance of the plot. And the poker game, where she wins back the month’s wages just paid to the “hands,”’ is a scream in itself. is all that The one scene is The supporting cast could be desired. artistically designed and Fannie is Fannie. She dominates the entire play throughout, and her audience liked it last night, and she was forced to respond to curtain call after curtain call at the end of every act. David Belasco, who is personally supervising the presentation of “Fanny” here, appeared with Miss Brice at the end of the second act and made his usual “I am very happy to present’’ speech. “Fanny’’ goes from here to the Lyceum theater, New York, for an extended engagemént, and its ob- vious merit should presage a long run. | ee MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS |" ‘Miss Fay E. Bentley, Judge Mary ee: ave at pier} we; t. ‘aie from wed aye b river, | ’ ‘x; ‘due atl ata ¥ VITAL STATISTICS | THE WEATHER BIRTHS REPORTED. John W. and Stephbana McClaran, bor. Borce R. and Agnes Bolton, girl. Milburn M. and Marcia Fowler, girl. Jobn and Rose Jeter, DEATHS REPORTED. Patrick F. McMahon, 80 yrs., 1825 Vernon at. Wm. Henry Flanagan, 1437 Foxall Geo. Wash. U. 56 yres., hospital. Edith & Duvall. 53 yre., Sibley hosp). 5 yre., Geo. Wash. U. Rowe Warner, 64%, months, Chil- 13 days, Children’s 71 yrs., mane? C. Warner, Wm. hospital. Wm. Eugene Nicholson, dren’s hospital. d , hospital. Parker, Albert English, 48 yrs., Gallinger hosp}. 23° yrs., 307 Oakdale Emmaline Saunders, pl. uw. Film Prize for Italy | Offered by Mussolini | Rome, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—-Pre-| mier Mussolini has contributed 5.000 lire toward a prize for the production of a contemporary Ital- ian film intended to stimulate the national motion-picture industry and drive out American produc. tions. In a letter accompanying the con- | tribution, the premier wrote: ‘This art in the past has been the source of riches and fame to the country. Here, as elsewhere, Italy must re- affirm her new enérgies.”’ DELEGATES NAMED TO NEGRO CONGRESS /southern Lake Michigan | moved northeastward and Governors’ Lists Include Two Bishops; Racial Harmony | to Be Topic. Eleven governors have named delegates from their States to the |? national sociological congress on “racial harmony” to be held in this city September 19-22, it was an- nounced last night at a meeting of |* the Sociological society at Freling- huysen university. Prom inent among the speakers on the subject of interracial relations at the con- gress have been listed Bishop R. A. Carter, of Chicago; Dr. Charles S Morris, of Lynchburg and Bishop E. R. Hamill, of Nashville. Dennis W. Nobles, of Havre de Grace, Mason A. Hawkins, of Bal- timore; Dr. T. H. Kiah, of Princess Anne: Dr. Thomas.J. Browne, of Baltimore and Leonidas James, of Bowie, have been commissioned as delegates by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland. Included in the Ohio delegation named by Gov. A. V. Donahey is Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce university. Gov. Gore, of West Virginia, has included in his list of commissions Fred R. Ramer, of Martinsburg and J. W. Moss, of Kimball. Prof. W. J. Hale, of Nashville, and W. L. Porter. of Knoxville, are among the delegation sent by Gov. Peay, of Tennessee. Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, although named by Gov. Brandon, of Alabama, to attend the conference, will probably be pre- vented from doing so by illness. Another Alabama delegate expected to be present is the negro scientist, George W. Carver. SOCIETY] CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Lake Huron camp, Port Huron, Mich., the summer recreation camp of the association. Among those making reserva- tions for the subscription dinner to be given by the business and professional women’s section of the Women’s City club tomorrow are: Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Dr. A. Fran-|2™ ces Foye, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, O’Toole, Miss May Alice O’Toole, Mre. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Amy Clemént Leavitt, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Jes- sie G. Lane, Miss Flora 8. Huff, Miss Julia C. Bannigan, Miss Mary E. MeKenny, Miss Mate Lewis, Miss Gertrude A. Bowdle, Miss Elizabeth Steppan, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs. Mary Whitfield, Miss Beryl In-. gram, Miss McSweeny, Mrs. E. Fr. Hayward, Mrs. W. B. Rogers, Miss Pearl McCall, Mrs. Retta B. Camp- * . Thomas save Mrs. I. M. Blood and Miss V The speaker will be comes Lieut. Col. the District, H F Ww. and “Shenandoa i rivers best p Bell, engineer com- | Miss ied ey si iin cata 5 a TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE SF ae 5:41 | High tide. eee 6:30 Low tide. WEATHER oe U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Monday, September 6—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; little change in temperature; gentle westerly winds, becoming variable. For Maryland—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; slightly warmer Wednesday: gentle to moderate southwest and west winds, For Virginia—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; little change “in temperature; gentle to mod erate shifting winds. The disturbance that was central Sunday night is now over has centered southeast of Hudson bay. Pressure is low and falling over portions of the Canadian Northwest and the western half of the United States, with centers of minimum pressure over southern Nevada, southeastern Montana and northern Manitoba. Pressure is high from Newfoundland southwestward to Bermuda and it is relatively high and rising from the south ern lake region southward to the east gulf coast. The northern disturbance: has been attended by showers within the last 24 hours over most sections east of the Mississippi river. Heavy local rains occurred in New York city, Philadelphia and Washington; the heaviest being at New York city, where the rainfall for the twelve hours ending at 8 p. m. amounted to 2.76 inches. Local showers have occurred also in northeastern Texas, Mon- tana and at scattered points in the Canadian Northwest. The temperature has risen in the north Atlantic States, the upper Mississippi valley, the plains States and Colorado, and it has fallen in the Ohio valley, portions of the lake region, Arizona and in the northern Rocky mountain region. Fair weather will prevail almost generally east of the Mississippi river Tuesday and Wed- nesday, except that there will be showers in portions of New England Tuesday morning, and local thundershowers Tuesday afternoon in portions of the south Atlantic and east gulf States. The temperature will pot change materially; it will be slightly higher, how ever, Tuesday in Obio and Kentucky, and on Wednesday in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the northern portion of the middle Atlantic States. local Weather Report. we bay eae ar 4 71; be 70. Highest, Te emperatiure same date last 64. Relative hu- , 65; 8 p. m., 99 Rainfall (8 p. : 1.11. Hours of - opaamat 3.3. Per cent of possible sunsbine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 111 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since September 1, 1926, 3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1926, 8.56 inches. Excess of Evscspeteten ai September 1, 1926, 3.18 inches. Fiying Weather forecast, Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly cloudy sky Tuesday; gentle to moderate westerly winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west or west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.-—Partly cloudy sky Tuesday: gentle to westerly winds, be- coming variable to 1,000 feet and moderate westerly at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, partly cloudy sky Tuesday: gentle weat and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Moundeville, W. Va., to Detroit. Generally clear sky Tuesdays: Ohio--Clear to Mich.— gentle to mod- erate west and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit, to Rantoul, Ill., to Mounds- ville, W. _—-Clear sky Tuesday: gentle southwest Be south winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west-northwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 b ended at 8 p. m., Monday aie lo Highest —" —_ Mon, night. 8 Washington. ». Cc. 70 71 Asheville, N. ©. Atlapta, Ga Atlantic City, Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala..... Bismarck, N. Dak Juluth, Minn S| Paso, Texa Galveston, Te Helena, Indianapol sorkmew’) cansa Little "Rock. " Ark Os Angeles. Calif.. Louteville, arquette. Mich . Tenn M M i M . New Orleans, New York, N. oer riette, Nebr. ; aha, ) hiladélpbia, Phoenix, Aris woesses: 5S -F:::5 hw. a eS . > 99: aRSSSSTPS2SFSesRst River Bulletin. Va. Bept. muddy. 5} producing bigger and better stock NEVADA'S 1925 TAX Fannie Brice Wins Praise ‘WEA DIVELEY PLEASES ge: With Comedy Melodrama IN DANCING MOTHERS” = National Theater Stock Com- | pany Shows Fine Acting in | jazz Age Play. WHOLE CAST EFFECTIVE Ever since Rhea Diveley joined the famous Brooke thespians she has been, so to speak, farmed out in mediocre parts and given no opportinity to star as an _ indi- ‘vidual. However, in this land of make believe, things do have a way of righting themselves, and this same. Miss Diveley is assigned a role in the current National attrac- tion, ‘‘Dancing Mothers,”’ that bids to compete with even so noble an effort as Percy Winter delineated as Lightnin’ Bill Jones. The Selwyn-Goulding piece, which Washington theatergoers will re- call fondly through its two trips to the Belasco and its baptism in celluloid, gives the local stock folk an opportunity to do some really fine acting, and they do it in mas- terly fashion. The story, briefly, is about a very wonderful mother whose life is made quite unhappy by a jazz-crazed daughter and a merry-Andrew husband. There is a bachelor lady in the play who undertakes to modernize the moth- er: and how she does it, to the mutual satisfaction of everyone, is made manifest as the play pro- gresses. The unhappy ‘happy ending” is the only sad part of the play, but, I suppose, this must be. Dorothy Tierney is quite good as the daughter; Romaine Callender is convincing as the selfish hus- band; Mrs. Hibbard as the hell- raising bachelor lady is fine. The new leading man, Alexis Luce, is given opportunity to charm the hearts of the female contingent, which he does with much gusto. And a young lady known as Meri Florida is paraded as a vamp of no mean qualifications. Russell Fill- more and Charles Hampden have minor assignments. Keeping up with their policy of productions, the National Players and Miss Rhea Dively have, as usu- al, gone one better this week—and the marvel of it is that despite the fact that the gong sounded on the waning summer season on Saturday night, the National Players are still doing a thriving business at the same old stand. W.M. R. ‘|Mexico’s Charges 1} 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST COLONIAL BEACH. The Labor day celeration at Colonial Beach was well attended by those who enjoy a three-day out- ing at the seashore. The Ssalt- water bathing was delightful and all the other attractions well patronized on the last holiday of the ‘‘good old summer time.’’ The steamer St. Johns made the last trip of the season to Colonial Beach Tuesday morning, and the last 40-mile moonlight trip will be Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock. GLEN } EC HO PARK. The big Labor day holiday cele- bration proved a gala event at Glen Echo park. Saturday, Sunday and yesterday large crowds yisited the park for the last outing at the resort this season, as Glen Echo will close at midnight Sunday. Last night in spite of the dampness the dancers were out in goodly number to enjoy the ‘‘Happy’”’ Walker’s orchestra in the _ ball- room, and to witness the special stunt that was scheduled, and will be presented in the ballroom by ‘“‘Happy’” Walker every evening throughout the week. Denied by Museums Chicago, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).-— Terming false the accusations of the Mexican attorney general that $500,000 worth of archeological treasures had been fraudulently re- moved from Chichanitza, Mexico, to the Field museum here and other American museums, Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of the museum’s department of anthropol- ogy, declared today that the arti- cles. were taken legitimately years ago. The charges, filled in Merida, Yu- catan, stated that Edward H Thompson, then United States codn- sul at Progreso, illegally removed gold jade and silver treasures. The Peabody museum in Boston and Harvard university were said to be the recipients of the rest of the treasures, in-the attorney general’s complaint. KAPLOWITZ. INCORPORATED Or “vw SCHOOL. COLLEGE APPAREL. FOR MADEMOISELLE 14 TO 20 YEARS — ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES FROCKS : DRESSES : GOWNS $15 TO $45 SPORT AND DRESS COATS $35 TO $85 - L, L. PERKINS | - 3 BOND You United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 018, Southern Bidg. “MT. VERNON - Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whirft Dally 4 cage oh 9 yh inn AMUSEMENTS eae AMUSEMENTS © . MANGAL 6 METROPOLITAN rwTatiorr€6™6C.:.C™ TODAY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M, First National Presents MEN OF STEEL Interpreted by a Brilliant Group of SIX STARS EATRA MALE CHORUS OF TWENTY TODAY at 3:05, 7:10, 9:20 PF. M. World Survey—Prelude eel CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC Washington’s Finest Orchestra DANIEL BREESKIN, CONDUCTOR “THE METROPOLITAN RAMBLERS” Milton Davis, Conductor 12 ‘‘Hot’’ “orp i 10:60 A. M. to 1:30; 6 to (Wiredion Hanley Company, of Umerica 13th St. Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 PF. MM, ROYE & MAYE REVUE Gorgeously Mounted—Magnifi- cently Costumed “AL'S HERE” A Scene From Bygone Days With HARRY BATES Three Other Great Acts ON THE SCREEN LEATRICE JOY And Star Cast in Producers’ THE CLINGING VINE ~ eee rte WASHINGTON’S COOLEST NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents THOMAS MEIGHAN WITH RENEE ADOREE In @ dramatic romance of sacrt- fice and devotion by the author of “6-Cylinder Love.” “TIN GODS” Oe eeteteeetneeeennieeeell CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY Pathe Newsrec!|—Topics THEATER NEAT WEEK 75 ENTIRE “We CHANGE OF POLICY NORMA SHEARER In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's “THE WANING SEX” THE ST STAGE VINCENT LOPEZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA RUBINOFF FAMOUS GUEST CONDUCTOR AND Tom Gannon's Orchestra Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts POLI'S THEATER—4:30 ARTISTS’ COURSE FEODOR CHALIAPIN, the world’s Greatest Basso, with Opera Co., _ principals, chorus & orchestra. CLAUDIA MU ae — Chi- cago Opera Com SIGRID ONEGIN, Contralte. Met. Op Co FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRA, Serge Koussevitzky, Con- ductor. PHILHARMONIC COURSE MARION TALLEY. Sensational nee Soprano, Met. Opera BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES- E Lome dl Serge Koussevitzky, Con- u RACHMANINOFF, MME. JERITZA, Opera Co. ELIZABETH prano, Met. LAWRENCE TIBBETT, F tone, Met. Opera Co., joint re- oN" WILSON-GREENE ; CONCERT SERIES Six Evening Concerts, 8:30 MME. GALLI-CURCI, Soprano. JOHN MeCORMACK, Tenor. TITO SCHIPA, Tenor, Chicago Ojera Co. THE ENGLISH SINGERS GABRILOWITSCH, Pianist, joint recital. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY CHESTRA (90 musicians), Neiner. Conductor, and DUSOLINA GTANNINTEI, Soprano. —— ee Beason tickets for above courses now on sale at rs, Greene's Concert Bureau, Pianist. Soprano, Met. RETHBERG, Onera Co., and in oOR- Fritz Top. Mats. LA BERT VIOLIN SOLOIST LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th SECOND BIG WEEK Paramount Presents GLORIA SWANSON a gitttering, gay romantic comedy of theater life and Fifth avenue luxury, “FINE MANNERS” WITH EUGENE O’BRIEN Comedy—Newa—Scenic—Etc, NEXT WEEK STARTING NEXT SUNDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO In his last and greatest picture: _ “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” A great sequel to “The Sheik’ by the same author, with the fa- mous Hungarian beauty of ‘The Eagle.” VILMA BANKY ADDED PROGR. RAM HITS Droop’s, 13th and G. Main 6493. B Li AS Shubert Management Messrs. TONIGHT. Wats. Wed. & Sat. DAVID BELASCO Presents FANNIE BRICE in “FANNY” A Melodramatic Camedy in Three Acts Ry Willard Mack and David Belasco With a» Carefully Selected Cast SEATS NEXT SUNDAY THURS. Mail Orders Accepted. The Wonder Play. ABIES RY s! IR E Wed. & Rat. + 50¢ to $1.50. Evenings, 500 te $2.00 ee —_ reau, Droep’s, iath « G. Phone Main 6498 ee — 7 " $ aaiae Oe WALTER ay MROSCH, Conductor POLI'S THEATER Three Concerts——-Nov. 9, Dec. 7, Feb. 1 Soloists, SCHUMANN-HEINK PAUL KOCHANSKI, Violinist Otto Klem ro, Guest Conductor Beason Hoke? $6.00, $4.50, $3.00, now ov sale a i Bom: . Concert Bu. LAST TIMES FOR GOOD TIMES THIS SEASON AT L THE Firry AMUSEMENTS [ALTO —ALL WEEK— LIONEL BARRYMORE Screen Version of Sir Irving's Immortal Play “THE BELLS”’ —SPECIAL PROLOGUE— Veaturing MILLA DOMINGUEZ, Soprano. NICHOLAS VASILIEFF, Tenor. Conceived and Directed by MISCHA GUTERSON, Conducting Wassington & Best Orchestra Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night'’—-Internationa! News —Other Hits— In a Henry TODAY TWO (2) SHOWS 2:15 8:15 ETHEL BARRYMORE (In Person) & ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE BUY CARLY — * * f« IN OPERATION UNTIL NEXT | SUNDAY NITE AT 11 UTUA PENNA AVE. AT 9TH “BUDDIE” HARRISON r “HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS” AJAY Fi If you can't **get away,” case the attacks with— ATIONAL TONIGHT $1.10, 75c, 50c AT 8320 | MAT. WED.---ALL SEATS Ste | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer ' HE SENSATIONAL COMEDY-DRAMA yn SEATS NOW FOR AREWELL WEEK GEO, ‘< poner 8 ve OF MYB.- “7 KEYS TO BALDPATE” IORI AAG EE, PR RG AROTM go ba S
Page 9
~ TNO MANUFACTIRERS AVERAGE $1500.00 N PROFITS YEARLY Mammoth Corporations, Con- troled by 1,500 Men, Get 30 Per Cent of 1926 Business. 700 CONCERNS TO NET HALF OF ALL EARNING a) Remainder Will Go to 90,000 Smaller Companies, 35,000 of Which Will Lose. By William P. Helm, Jr. One hundred mammoth corpora- tidns in the realm of manufactur- ing, returns to the Federal govern- ment disclose, are leading the en- tire pack of nearly 90,000 others in skimming the cream of 1926 profits in their respective fields. These giants of industry probably will average net profits of more than $15,000,000 apiece this year. They represent huge aggregations. of capital, distributed among thou- sands of individual stockholders, and—on the basis of past perform- ances——will get more than 30 per cent of all the manufacturing busi- ness done in the United States this vear Probably not to exceed 1,500 men are in charge of the activities of these great concerns, determine their policies end direct the ener- gies of their emploves. This group of 1,500 men acts as trustees for the real owners, or stockholders, of their companies. Another group of not to exceed 600 manufacturing corporations follows them in the magnitude of their operations. The second group of 600 companies will divide about 20 per cent of the nation’s manu- facturing business among them. Record of 19238 Is cited. The two groups, not exceeding 700 companies, will take half or more of all the profits in American manufacturing this year. From 89,000 to 90,000 other incorporat- ed companies, operating on smaller capital, will divide the remaining half of the profits. Out of those 90,000 concerns, however, approxi- mately 325,000 will maze no profit jupwards of 31,000. tran to More than $700,000,000, as | compared with profits of $4,271,- at all, but will’ wind up the pros- perous yeaf of '1926 with losses. Lest the foregoing seem a bold prediction, it is pointed out that these conditions run parallel. to exactly what happened in 1923 when. our prosperity reached pro- portions which had not been at- tained before. In that year, 98 mammoth corporations made net profits totaling more than $1,350,- 000,000; 506 sther large corpora- tions made profits running to more than $970,000,000, and the 2 groups combined, 598 corpofations, made net profits of $2,325.000,000, or more than one-half of all the profits made by all the incorporated manufacturing concerns throughout the country. | In 1923, the number of incor- ‘porated manufacturers was some- 'what in excess of 85,000 and those which made no money at all totaled Their losses 000.000 divided among 54,000 suc- cessful competitors. Manufacturing Has Expanded. Such was the terrific toll exacted in the prosperous year of 1923 by inefficiency, inadequate capital, waste and bad judgment in the manufacturing business of the United States. It is a toll which has run fairly constant during the years of prosperity and has grown larger in periods of readjustment. Unless there has been a re-making of the manufacturing business over- night, the toll will be approxi- mately as great in 1926 as it was in 1923. Since 1923, the manufacturing industry of the country has expand- ed greatly in certain lines (and failed to expand in others) and in estimating the turn of business in 1926 allowance has been made for this expansion. Otherwise, the 1923 figures, taken from the ledgers of the companies themselves and re- ported by them to the bureau of internal revenue in the form of tax returns, stand as representative of ,;conditions today. Looking over the field of these returns, it is found that 37 mam- moth corporations .engaged in the tomobiles, machinery, equipment, rolling mill and foundry products and miscellaneous metal manufactures, got nearly one-half of all the business done in their line (about $16.000,000,000 repre- senting the whole) and made up- wards of 45 per cent of all the profits. The tax bureau does not disclose the names of individual taxpayers in making public the consolidated returns of their business, but in this group it is not difficult to pick the leading companies. Obviously the United. States Steel Corporation, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Ford Motor Co., International Har- vester, Genera] Electric, Western manufacture of iron and steel. au-! electrical | | | ' | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. Electric and United Shoe Machinery will be found in that group. The same group of 37 companies, possibly enlarged by one or two others. may reasonably be expected to duplicate their performance this year. They will get half of the business in their line, or there- abouts, and will make nearly half of the profits.. Their employes, numbering several millions, and their little army of stockholders will share in the new measure of prosperity, as a matter of course. Not to exceed 500 men will di- rect the affairs of this powerful group of companies. They, of course, are chosen by the stock- holders, directly or indirectly. Another group of 155 large cor- porations engaged in the same line of manufacturing averaged some- what mores than $2,000,000 in profits apiece during 1923, This second group of corporations did a combined business of more than $3,.000,000,000 that year. Com- bined with the first group of 37 supercorporations, they went into the competitive markets. and emerged with $11.000,000,000 worth of business out of a total of $16,000,000,000. The 192 large cor-|' porations in this-line thus got about two-thirds of al] the business, leav- ing the remaining one-third of the business to be divided among the smaller fry, consisting of more than 16,000 other corporations. And of those 16,000 corporations more than 6,000 operated at a loss during the year. The same pro- portion undoubtedly will hold for the present prosperous period, al- though the total number of corpora- tions in this line undoubtedly is greater than it was in 1923. Profits in Metal Making. Thus in the metal manufactur- ing line, our present prosperity will be divided somewhat as follows: To 200 mammoth corporations, two- thirds of all the profits; to about 10.000 smaller corporations, one- third of all the profits; to 6,000 or more corporations, no profits at all, but losses (which mounted in 1923 to about $178,000,000). In considering the figures, it should be borne in mind, of course, that the large companies represent the holdings of many thousands of men and women stockholders and that their prosperity is divided among these stockholders. But the brains of the business, backed by the capital, appear to be concen- trated in 200 corporations, or fewer, out of a total of more than 16,009, and in active control of the affairs of the 200 companies is a group of not more than 3,000 executives and directors. Those 3,000 men will emerge from the industrial conflict of 1926 with profits for themselves and their stockholders of considerably more than $1,000,000,000. | (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) | t activities. ’ : | E |Di Pietro, chairman of the conven- | ‘ BAGK GALES Vic IN CHURCH DISPUTE Convention Sends Message to President Asking Protection Here. ORGANIZATION- INDORSED BY HEADS OF 2 UNIONS — en ee Green, A. F. of L. Leader, Says He Would Drive Fas- cism From the Earth. New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— The Antifascisti Alliance of North America today indorsed the stand of President Calles, of Mexico, and | the position of the present labor government regarding the church. The indorsement, which was tele- graphed to President Calles, fol- lowed an address to the 500 dele- gates to the alliance’s first annual convention by Roberto Haberman, general delegate of the Mexican Federation of Labor to the United States. Mr. Haberman, who said he represented Mexico’s department of commerce, labor and industry, declared the present struggle in Mexico was not against religion or the Roman Catholic church, but against “the Catholic hierarchy which is using the tactics pf the fascisti against the cause of the workers in Mexico.”’ Moral and financial support of the anti-fascisti was pledged by spokesmen for two. unions, Morris Sigman, president of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers union, and Charles Erwin, editor of the Advance, organ of the Amalga- mated Industrial Workers of Amer- ica. Message to Coolidge. The annual convention dispatched a message to President Coolidge asking him to instruct the State De- partment to “‘protect the rights of antifacisti’’ in this country. The request was decided upon following an: announcement, before the 500 delegates to the convention, that the Armando Cassalini fascist branch of Brooklyn had yesterday sent a message to the Italian Am- bassador to the United States ask-: ing his ald in checking antifascist [ou N 1 TED oS 2: Sh. 2 eS VES EBS AR E G Oo OD — TUB E 8 | A Linited States Rubber Com- pany Plant in Sumatra for the production of Sprayed Rubber Scientificrubber growing on a United States Rubber Company Plantation. = ie = ty *, —— = a.» Some Questions and Answers about — United States Water-Cured Tubes Question—What is the Water-Cure Question—Can water-curingalon make a good tube? Answer—No. A good tube demands good rubber, proper construction and proper splicing as well. Question—How are these provided in United States Tubes? Answer—The rubber used is Sprayed Rubber, the purest and most known. It is made from rubber latex from the United States Rubber Company’s own plantations, by a process developed and patented by the Company. 4 United States Tubes are constructed of four plies of rubber. Most other tubes are made of one or at most two. : Splicing is done by a specially develop- ed method, which not only assures, uni- formly strong splices but also limits the pressure and heat to the splice itself and does not tend to weaken the rest of the tube. | United States Rubber Company ee Send teat bh . of __UNITED. STATES y. — > ae tL. — woh sae: ass s oe = ~~ United States Tube Factory at Indianapolis — the largest tube factory in the . uniform rubber i | j } | | | | i -—— + SO + The message to the President was signed by Dr. Arturo tion. Green Opposes Fascism. William N. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, would ‘“‘drive fassism from the face of the earth.’’ “I am deeply in sympathy with the antifascist movement,” he told the Antifascist Alliance of North America here last night. : “Fascism stands for repression T, 1926. anc denial of freédom and democ- racy, and any movement which is seeking to deny the natural expres- | sion of the human race is an enemy | to society. The American Federa- tion. of Labor stands for freedom and democracy * * * and it will be heard of wherever there is a movement to substitute autocracy for democracy.”’ In a speech at Carnegie hall Mr. ‘Senator McKinley Remains Delirious Martinsville, Ind., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—-No change was noted late to- day in the critical condition of Sen- ator William B. McKinley, of Illi- nois, a patient at the Home Lawn sanitarium here since August 158. The senator was in delirium practi- Green said that in industry “the | cally all day, a condition developing rule of reason now prevails. be used as a last resort.’ Force | with his relapse on his*70th_ birth- is a thing of the past and only to' day Sunday. Prior to one yesterday the veteran! 8 ” » ann Since Statesman had clung tenaciously to | life through two former crises and |\conversod with relatives on the eve ‘of his birthday. ‘his labored breathing and irregulat last night heart action has occasioned conside erable apprehension on the part of his attending physician, Dr. R. H. Egbert. SCHOOL TIMe 38 NEAR, The minds of educators are well to the fact, Porat every day confirm. struétion Courses announcements on as ads in The Not the In- SL ae et ae ‘ 1319-1321 F Street today’s classified pages. September 7 STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. For Fali Wear We're Selling —-$60—*50— 345 3 and 4 Piece Suits at ft You understand this is. clothing made for our Spring and Summer trade, but it will be in style this Fall and most of the stock is of Fall weights. Think ahead! Our original stock was sold long ago but the manufacturers had a huge surplus from which they are keeping us supplied with all sizes and models. The amazing reduction is ‘their loss. ___This great sale includes all our finest “Stratford”? models--- in fact, every Spring and Summer suit in our shop. There are still plenty of blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds. dreds of 2-pants suits. Fall Topcoats Early Buying of Materials | Gives You ‘35 Value for ~ $1Q,75 AY While woolens were at rock-bottom prices we purchased these Scotch and English Tweeds and had 400 coats tailored to our order. _ The patterns are herringbone stripes, overplaids and hand- some mixtures in shades of gray, tan and blue. Models are single-breasted, cut in the smart box style; silk lined with silk sleeve linings, and thoroughly cravenetted to pro- tect from dampness. ROOT Ko Beat, ~ You'll soon need the topcoa f a: | » es , c a4 Hun- €
Page 10
10 Nae - ARUNGTON COUNT OFFICIALS TO SEEK TAX EADUSTMENT Will Discuss Public Utilities Assessments Before State Commission al Richmond. . om ” : TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST: | Coffins of War of Roses, 400 Years Ago, Found Beaulieu, Hampshire, Eng- land, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—Three coffins, one of which contains the skeleton of a soldier killed 400 years ago in the War of the Roses, have becn uncovered at Beaulieu abbey, in the heart of New forest. The soldier's coffin was made of oak and had endured the cen- turies well. The discovery as- tonished archaeologicial experts, since it was not generally known that wooden coffins were used as early as the fifteenth century. Although the records of the abbey long since have been de- stroyed, it was known that it was founded by King John in a moment of penitence. Henry von destroyed the abbey in 1539. Tel. Clar. 502 Clarendon, Va. County Commissioner of Revenue ap PASSENGERS RAISE Harry K. Green, with State Senator Frank L. Ball and Commonwealth's | Attorney William C. Gloth, will go 5 to Richmond today, where they will appear before the State corporation - commission for the purpose of hav- Miss Barrett Borrowed Cash igi g ing adjusted the assessments on} fop Attempt; Wants to Be Bex Fhe Ad public utilities in Arlington county. C t i er, oncer inger. Commissioner Green, who will re- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED oi amma PLAN Free Automobile Parking Established 1 861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery a FIREMEN’S CONVENTION WILL BEGIN THURSDAY Carpets ~ Citizens to Appear in Support of Petition for Extension of Bus Lines. ARLINGTON COUNTY RUREBEAU OF THE POST. September Furniture Sale The September sale represents months of careful, conscientious planning to bring you furniture which will give enduring satisfaction, furniture of high character and dignity at prices decidedly lower, quality for quality, than elsewhere. Oriental Rug Salon main-in Richmond over Thursday, announced last night that while there he will call together the com- mittee created at the request of the GREETED. aT NEW YORK tax commission of Virginia for the simplification of taxation and codifi- New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— a ee pe egypt ple yay Miss Clare Belié Barrett ‘‘mort- missioner Green is chairman, is gaged her future’ to obtain credit composed of Commissioners of Rev |for financing her attempt to swim enue Omohundro, of Albemarle|the English channel, which was county; Nannill, of Norfolk county; | Made in the hope of earning money Edwards, of Southampton county,!to realize-her ambition of becoming and Trenary, of Winchester county. |@ concert singer. Other members of the committec! She revealed this on her return are Gov. Harry F. Byrd and R. Lee home aboard the steamship Levia- Moore. State auditor. than today, when she was welcomed “The committee will hardly doj@S a heroine despite her defeat by more than organize and formulate;|fogs and tides of the treacherous plans for the holding of a series of channel) after she had been in the meeting, at this time.’ said Mr.| Water 21 hours and 45 minutes and Green. had swum a distance of 40 miles. Miss Barrett said she had been With plans completed for the!studying for the concert stage for second annual convention and car-|four years and in the hope of mak- nival of the Arlington Fairfax Vol-|ing money to assure her a musical unteer Firemen’s association which|career she gave her personal note will open at Falls Church Thursday|on loans of $100 from each of and continue through Saturday /twenty friends. night, President James R. Moss- ‘In life we have only one or two burg announced last night that this/| chances to do something big,’’ she will be the biggest event of its kind | said, “and I was willing to put my ever held here. nose to the grindstone for the rest General Chairman Walter U.!of my life for this one chance.” Varney, in charge of arrangements, That she won victory in defeat announces Mat there will be many was shown by the welcome she re- special features at the carnival/ceived on her homecoming and by each day. On Saturday there will|the acts of hundreds. of her fellow be a parade leaving from Potomac! passengers on the Leviathan. Al- at 3 o'clock passing through Vir-| though she did not receive such an ginia Highlands, Arlington, Balls-| acclaim as marked the homecoming ton, Clarendon, Lyon Village, Cher-| of Gertrude Ederle, first woman to rydale and returning by way Of|swim the channel, she was applaud- nl aaa to the carnival/ed at the pier by a crowd of 500 P q f h 3 _.4,; persons, including a delegation of ie ira agen : Pakage te 150 prominent citizens of New Ro- fund S rerlet)chelle, N. Y., her home town. With , 'a police motorcycle escort she was The monthly meeting of the|#*companied by the delegation to Lyon Village Citizens association | ber hotel. will be held tomorrow night in the| During the voyage across, pas- Lyon & Fitch office building on | SeDé&eTs raised $2.000 and gave it to the Lee highway with President| her to defray the expenses of the Monroe H. Stockett presidiag. The|Channel attempt. The fund was Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of | Presented by Gen. John J. Pershing, the Clarendon Baptist chareh, will|@ fellow passenger. The man who, be the speaker. as commander of the United States army during the world war, had According to an announcement); pinned medals of bonor on many made last night by George F. Den-|soldiers for valor and bravery, nis official county dog catcher,| praised highly Miss Barrett’s feat owners of dogs are warned that ali dogs running at 1 rill be re-i R]y ‘ 7. quired to iy Fe a sonia until Oc- 3 lier Killed m lest P Of Parachute Device Direct Importation of Persian Gorevan Carpets In an attractive variety of choice designs and colorings suitable for Living Rooms, Dining Room, Library, Hall and Den. Room Size Rugs Sie OOF TUE... g .. ooo ccc ccc cd ehee, Slee SE NR le Size 6.2x10.6 ft....:............Price, $140.00 Size 7.10x10.10 ft. Price, $175.00 Size 7.7x11.9 ft... Price, $190.00 Size 9x11.9 ft.... .Price, $225.00 Size 9.10x11.7 ft.. Price, $250.00 Colonial furniture is full of charm and inspiration in its simplicity; the Colonial style is a mixture of English, Dutch and French ele- ments, but it is truly American in its adaptation. 6-piece set, com- bination mahogany, as illustrated. $303.00 Dining Room Furniture ‘Len-piece Mahogany Suite, Hepplewhite design, chair seats upholstered in blue haircloth Leas: Ten-piece Decorated Rosewood Suite, chair seats sed back upholstered in tapestry Ten-piece Mahogany and Walnut Suite, chair seats in sa- teen Ten-piece Mahogany Suite, chair seats uplolsteted i in ‘blue haircloth Ss Ten-piece Walnut Suite, chair seats upholstered in winecels ored haircloth Ten-piece Mahogany Suite, chair seats upholetered i in plus PAUCIOUN fF. i ce cis Ten-piece, Walnut Suite, chair seats upholstered in blue hair- cloth Ten-piece Walnut Suite, chair seats upholstered in wine-col- ored haircloth — Walnut Suite, chair seats upholstered in blue hair- . .$985.00 $895.00 The Linen Shop Pure Linen Tablecloths Reg. $7.00 All-linen Tablecloths, Reg. $8.75 All-linen Tablecloths, size 2x2) Regular $1.10 Extra Heavy Large size Wh ite Bath Towels. Re- duced to 89c ea. | .. $810.00 .. $610.00 | size 2x2 yds. Reduced to $4.35 ea, . $495.00 vds. Reduced to $5.35 ea, $495.00 tober 1. Plans are now being formulated, it was learned last night, for the : carrying on of an extensive mem- Havana, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— bership drive by the Business Men’s| Ange] Arango, inventor of a com- Bible class of the Cherrydale Bap-|bination parachute and _ buoyant tist church. belt, has been killed in a test of his | ; device. Before a crowd of several ‘Supporting the efforts of the|thousand persons gathered to watch Washington. Virginia & Maryland | the test Arango yesterday stepped Coach Co., in its petition to thedfrom an airplane about 3,000 feet | State corporation commission to up in the air above the Gulf of | extend their bus lines to Bon Air| Mexico. The device failed to func- and Ashton Heights, it is under-|tion as intended and Arango fell stood that in addition to members|into the water and was drowned. of the board of directors of the| His body was recovered. Aylington county Chamber of Com- Bs merce attending the public hearing |= | on the petition Friday at Richmond. L $485.00 Moses “Elite” Cotton Pillowcases, size 45x4014. Reduced to 39c ea. $4.50 All-linen Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins. Reduced to $3.00 doz. $375.00 $360.00 Ten-piece Walnut Suite, chair seats upholstered i in blue hair- cloth 2.0.6 @€ O60 6 6 + Bw t © Drapery Dept. Final August Clearance Sale of small lots of Lace Curtains, Ruffled Curtains, Upholstery and Drapery Materials. . .$300.00 ——— ae oe ee ~~ Alert! | Lace Curtains, 21% yards long. a large delegation of citizens will also attend. Living Room Furniture Two-piece Living Room Suite, solid mahogany carved frames, caned backs, reversible cushions in “mohair and dama$k Mahogany Ladies’ Chair to match ft $94.50 Two-piece Overstuffed Suite in taupe mohair and frieze. . .$477.00 Three-piece Mahogany Frame Suite, upholstered in rich mulberry mohair with reversible damask cushions Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, taupe mohair and tapestry... Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, upholstered in taupe mohair, reversible tapestry cushions ............. . $360.00 Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, in taupe Welour: with reversi- re CRIT CUSHIONS 25 oi oes ocesc os eds a dwoe hb aus es os eee (,ood Irish Points. Good Irish Points. Good Irish Points. Reg. price, Reg. price, Reg. price, $9.50. $5.75. $6.25. -Lacet Arabian and Marie Antoinette Curtains, 2 Now $4.50 Now $4.50 Now $4.50 '% and 3 yards long, Regular price, $18.50. Special, $9.95 pair Regular price, $16.00. Special, $8.00 pair Regular price, $15.00. Special, $7.50 pair Fine Scrim Curtains, 2'2 vards long. edge. Labor day yesterday in Arling- ton county was observed in the usual quiet way. with all county offices at the courthouse closed. Hundreds of citizens left the county early on automobile trips, while a large number attended the base- _ ball games in Washington. $607.00 —~- --~- The newly elected council of the town of Falls Church will at a spe- cial meeting Thursday night elect the treasurer and town clerk. In addition tothe election it is understood the council will pass on the school budget. The school com- ; Eig mittee have asked for an allotment of $6,000, which is $1,000 more MIs STILLIAN REILLY ~than has been allotted in previous years. Successful business girls, like at- ——~-- tractive Miss Lillian Reilly, 175 The ways and means committee| Lott St.. Brooklyn, New York, al- of Clarendon Rébekah lodge, No.|ways welcome beauty aids which 28, will serve a chicken dinner| help them live up to their reputa- Thursday night between 5 and 8/tion as “the best groomed women o’clock in the Odd Fellows templé|{n the world.’’ Miss Reilly, who is at Clarendon. a lover of outdoor sports, too, says: ENE ; “Black and White Cleansing Cream William Booth, giving his ad- . , dress as Ballston. was arrested last is indispensable to me after my $458.00 . $472.50 Lace insertion, motifs and Regularly $7.00. Special, $5.00. Regularly $7.50. Special, $5.00 Regularly $7.85. Special, $5.00 Lot Scrim Panels with lace and insertions; some greatly re- duced; handsome large open net ecru panels, fringed and with hand- worked boxders; 41 inches wide, 24 vards lohg. Regular price, $12.25. Now $8.00 Bedroom Furniture hours of work or play. It’s won- yntruence of liquor. 6 (By A. P.).—-Because it is cheap- ec a 9 send its burgomaster to New - x ~ in that city, Mayor Rothe has might by Policeman Jobn R. Burke and taken to the Arlington county jail, where he is charged with driv- ing an automobile while under the He will be given a hearing today before Judge Harry R. Thomas. tea Sends Mayor _ To Sign Bonds in U. S. Leipzig, Saxony, Germany, Sept. than to hire an American no-' given six weeks’ leave with pay to go there and sign his name ,000 times in connection with the | $5,000,000 loan to the Municipal Electric Works. 8 apt burghers ured it cost 26,000 marks P- derful the way it makes soot, dust and powder fairly roll out, and leaves my skin fresh, ‘spic and span’ clean, and lovely to look at and touch.” The soft, light Black and White Cleansing Cream melts at a touch ties which would cause blackheads and other blemishes. The big 50c tin of this exquisitely textured cream holds more than twice as much as the smaller 25¢c one. You can get them from dealers every-| where. if yeur Sealer doesn't have the it Nand searches every pore for impuri- | Eight-piece Walnut Suite with twin beds .. ; . $595.00 Eight-piece Mahogany Suite, twin beds ..... . $495.00 Six-piece Ivory Decorated Suite, full size bed. . $486.00 Seven-piece Decorated Suite, full size bed . > $475.00 Seven-piece Mahegany Suite, full size bed . . $400.00 Eight-piece Walnut Set with twin beds ... . $405.00 Six-piece Early American Suite, twin beds... our-piece Walnut Suite, full size bed ....... Four-piece Walnut Suite, full size béd ......... Six-piece Walnut Suite, decorated, full size bed. . $285.00 . $360.00 . . $282.50. Regular price, $15. 75. Now $10.00 Regular price, $10.50 Now $6.00 50 pairs. of White Block-pattern Ruffled Curtains. Regular price, $1.50. Special, 85c per pair. ) Many small lots one (1) to six (6) pairs Ruffled Curtains; plain colors, with valances, to close out, half regular prices. All cemnants and short lengths of upholstery and drapery mae | terials, one-fourth to one-third regular price. You will find many good values sold only at these prices to make © room for full- teh pieces coming in now, Parchanes Forwarded Prepaid to Any Siping Pit in U: s. me. soe ‘ee a ms Pee “ in. i gb dc ou ee i = wats : Me oe Sie mt * Sie Tt xs iB. be ae ; an Ag = ah i pie ie tty “. 1 et ee Phe pital Ou Fo Bigs MS gE T OF Ky ; - ee “a 40 mall Fis . “ie vied ere te. SE ni rae é 4 ‘ ue 3 ae _ ; Cree ers . ae on = ‘ 5 7 Ss , ee Tp OE cake Gly” ; Pe, af a : 8 FS PAE OPS GS RS See Men oe “se fe at 5 ae ner a Py Pe De 4, = s
Page 11
ALEXANORI'S FIRST. SWIMMING CONTEST S HELO UP BY RAN 5 Events of Holiday Program Delayed Until Saturday; Announce Winners. | SZASON OPENED FOR | BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS | Catholic Schools Start Ses- sions Today; Police Court | Docket Heavy. | POST BUREAI Alexandria, Va. THE WASHINGTON i124. N. Patrick St., The swimming races and diving contests at the Alexandria munici- pal pools yesterday were brought to an abrupt close by rain, after several of the contests had been decided, five of the events, which | were interrupted, being scheduled | for run-off Saturday. Miss Ruth Brvant, daughter of former Councilman Arthur Bryant, proved to be the champion, being | first in three events. while George Gensmere was second with three| wins. y The events and winners, in their order were: Men's 100-vyard dash. . won bv William Schwartz; ladies’ | 50 to 60 vard swim, won by Miss/| Ruth Bryant; boys’ 50-yard back c‘roke, won by Frank Purvis: girls’ fancy dive. won by Miss Sarah Chileott: 50-vard back stroke, won|! by Morton Knight; ladies’ 25-yard | back stroke, won by Miss Ruth Bryant; 50-yard dash for. boys un- | der 16 vears, won by George Gens- | mere; 50-vard swim for girls un-| der 15 years, won by Miss Mary | Lannon: 25-yard dash for boys 12) to 15 years, won by James Smith: | 25-vard dash for boys, 16 vears or | under, won by George Gensmere: »0-vard free style for ladies, won | Miss Ruth Brvant; plunge for! déstance, won by Herbert Brvant;: | °0-vard dash for girls under 15 | vears, won by Miss Frances Green, and the fat men’s race, won by Leo! Deeton. There probably was not a bathing | suit in Alexandria that was not on-| exhibition at the municipal pools! vesterday. A space about four feet wide was roped off, immediately Surrounding the main pool, and this space was packed with bathers, in! ranks about six deep. The pool | is 60 feet wide by 150 feet long. The universal opinion. seems to be that, despite the rain, this first series of public aquatic contests was | a huge success. | The season for shooting reed | birds, rail birds and squirrels is now on in Virginia, and Elliott F. Hoff- man, clerk of the courts, has issued | more than 100 hunting licenses, | four of which were issued to non- residents. The price of the license for a single county, for a resident, is $1, and the charge for a State- wide license is $3. Applicants for licanses- are required to show a re- ceipt for poll taxes before the license can be issued. For nonresi- dents the charge is the same as that | eee ee > Fs Pa ; ’ ; , ~~ ’ Ig “a , ; / ty af i, ’ ¢% ‘a és + a. ae. j a“ ’ f lay oy OA ede Ae 4 ' Al : an 0 ; cw? ; * — , “44, , + Kaw “4 tts At yy , po a* hi ‘ ‘ (Sy Jt A \y,* er ‘ ‘ a , ~ * L ' ~~ , , ] Pa >) a ‘ ’ ° r n'y ~~) “4 . f a’ Gd te “All during the night the storm xept up. The house was large and lonely, the wind was howling, and I was frightened. Terry had called, and I had just answered him, when sud- denly there was a terrific crash, and—”’ From “Out of the Storm’’ in October True Story Magazine in solitary grandeur, the face that haunts her day dreams is not that of her rich husband, but of Jimmy Donlin, foreman of a department in the factory where she used to work. If every girl and every woman could read this imposed by the State in which they | reside. Residents of the District | of Columbiatand Marvland are re- poverty of a mining town, Rose was famous for her Italian beauty for many miles around. Rough men fought for the favor of her smile—and she might have married one of them and lived happily had not Tom Wilson discovered her. From that moment there begzn a drama of love, desperate conflict and startling climaxes that will hold your breathless interest from the first word to the last. Dutch Bar the Charleston. | The Hague, Sept. 6 (By A. P.) — ' |The Charleston does not appeal to pers © DS) ie fee of :-9i0. ‘the phlegmatic Dutch. Amsterdam, The Xaverian Brothers school| Rotterdam and The Hague dancing and St. Mary's parochial school will|hall managers have agreed to bar poignant story straight from the heart of a former factory reopen for studies at 9 o’clock this|the dance and to expel any dancers : girl they could not help but realize that true love brings morning, and St. Mary’s academy, | Who attempt Charleston steps. more happiness than all the riches in the world. conducted by the Sisters of the} wP _ or y 7 ays to Know Holy Cross, will reopen Wednesday | 11,,.: main 4205 is the right number morning. Parents wishing to enterito have in mind when you have a their children at either of these | need rightly Bence? schools may do so by consulting the | V2" eal to fill that a Ad can quickly supply. ‘your convenience by using the phone director of the respective schools.! when you have a Want Ad to place. or the Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of) == - St. Mary’s Catholic church. The CE schools are open to pupils of all de- Now Located at nominations, and it has been an-| nounced that the course in religion | S. E. Cor. 12th and E Sts. Harrington Hotel has been exempted for non-Catho- Open 7 A. lies... {. to 1 A. M “It Actually Happened” Everyone enjoys a good story—but there is a compelling in: terest about the happenings of real life that make the fancies of the fictionist seem colorless and tame. That is one reason why True Story Magazine has won such a wide and ever-growing popularity.. Every one of its stories is a true experience lifted right out of life. Every one of the characters you meet in its pages are real people—exactly like the people you know ‘and see around you every day. “A Wife’s Awakening”’—Margy’s marriage to Kendal Windsor was, she thought, the most. glorious adventure in happiness that any girl could experience. But when, in the delirium of a dangerous illness, he revealed a terrible secret in his life, Margy suddenly found herself confronted by a situation that women would have the courage to face. A strange, soul-stirring narrative. _ Other Fascinating Stories in October True Story “In Search of Love”’ “The Heart Cheat” “I Am Guilty” “‘Flame of Love” “My Unfaithful Husband” “Other Lips” “Man and Wife” “Reckless Hours” “Opened Eyes” “Dangerous Innocence” “Haunting Memories” “Bitter Days” “If I Had Told” In this unusual publication, you are permitted to share the jealously guarded secrets of human hearts that would never be revealed to you in any other way. Thrilling narratives of love and marriage, of success and failure, of joy and tragedy, are presented frankly and fully, not only for their gripping interest, but for the guidance, inspiration and help of men and women, boys and girls everywhere. One of the largest dockets on record in the police court will be There is no other magazine just like True Story. And you cannot aftord to miss the October issue—15 big features— now on all newsstands. Get your copy today. The Greatest. Newsstand Sale in the World A Magazine of True Stories Every Week October Contents of October Issues | F ul 4 | _ Dream World —_— | . we ee et ‘ : ty $7 age { mel: 7 | £ IAS a ‘ Two Kinds of Love Taking a Chance e Snare of. . nT CH 0d ee ‘oth heed jy , + isu. 803 LLP ae : i ¥ ay Lo ad TOPE The Knight of Her Tangled Hearts Ont Way to Love Don’t be fooled by imi- tations! All Macfadden True Story Magazines have this seal in RED on the cover You Will Like These Three Other - True Story Magazines In addition to True Story, you should read each month those three thrilling sister publications— Dream World,” “True Romances” and “True Experiences.” While each of these magazines has its own appeal, they are all filled with exactly the same kind of compellingly realistic stories that has made True Story a favorite with its millions of readers. A single glance at the tables of contents at the left will indicate what a feast awaits you in the October issues of these remarkable magazines. For your convenience, each of these four Macfadden Publications appears on the newsstands on a different date during the month, so that as you complete one. magazine, you know that another one, just as thrilling, awaits you. Watch for True Story on the 5th, Dream World on the 15th, True Romances on the 23rd and True Experiences on the Ist of each month. . P ; - r a = NOU. | aia + ~ we , ae - - ‘ weekiern ‘@ rT | gw. .4 By. iweesuain wir, 8. maairait f | t I, Mihai ver) “4 ~ 1? ‘ x \ 7 , mo i True Romances My Fling at Life What Love Taught B ° Me | il ; AN She 4 ews With Love She Married for SS Tie M <0 CENTS SS \ CG peas es O SY Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These Magazines at Your Newsstand 9S eee ee ces ee A ES A ST , MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc., 64th Street and Broadway, New York City Please enter my name to receive the next five issues of the pasgeing I have indicated; beginning with the October issue. I enclose $1.00 as full payment. (Please check magazine desired.) fe tue Story True Romances Dream World True Experiences ' yet f oa x : tn, rt ” es a it De A mt id ¢ ae Hi) “1 = a AMD D bi cement .. Pu A Si ¥ ae A Refurnished—redecorated and a substantial reduction in the scale of rates new freshness is added to the sumptu- ous atmosphere of the St. Regis—a newness as elaborate as its original MN furnishings and in keeping with its splendid traditions. Modern and scientific organization has made it possible for the new management to | make these improvements and also to bring about a substantial reduction in the scale of rates, which are already effective. ee “The same elegance of St. Regis service and its world famed cuisine are maintained in the highest degree. : ae The utenost effort will be made to reserve just the ions you desire True Experiences Anything for Money Winds of Fate _ Under False Colors The Errant Heart I Gave My Child Away ! Theugnt I Knew Beauty’s Peril I Simply Had to Do It! _ A Man's Mistake Whirlpools of Life I I I omen i The Hesitant Wife * (If you preferto examine the magazine before subscribing enclose The of Lies ; 25¢ and indi te which one you want.) Revolt: ? , Sed me, | | Name --....... cai _ Wacoal Address. tee - _ _.. Hore St. REGIs 3 . oth avenue at 55th street, New York gg a eel ? _- ; r : = : ; 5 » fy “ Ag e 44 G wat t. - a {+ FecaP hs Maes bide eae 9 v «eae Ce Ae ew ES Bs. ie Mew ) < . yey. ‘ ee Se oe to + ae ie en 1 ABE e218) ER RET ce RR , « cs Pr Se Bi ee if j x ha . & = * ‘ 4 ra 7 ’ t “ —_ . so “ y 7, “ a _ - in y weg a oe ‘GR GRIM cin’ Phih SIR on Lhe, Salah &. Mix mbes Sie ides SF I wea) ‘i eae ¥ i $<. Me ee se €° : at Palen ee Ae Ph edhe Py Peay: be Fa Daa ree, his pean’ $ . : "hw ra C : *
Page 12
pg eb Ta aR aR iit ith ri Hittin RAEN OnarreoRRARTRI ee CNM TNS ROT NE sis aac ita Lia PN MTMTTTTy itl th Ha LM yy Wy Gy v A “fy sie iy LF , NY, “ WIA) i ord MPI) 9 ait bth id “TN. NE RPA PN sr DN a fine m hia. ial (iat Caen bi i ye 4 tie Wit Wal pd (Mt Heartbeats te un iy We il tt tet! fii Sathana: nidteacinaleuliat at Hiei ne iit WS WAG | Mei Bi His, idagiulehisan fat. Bone bball Horio, is MT TF ii wns men at a a A aC nes ke salty biti he od Nin py ata © eld ae A aa! \ 4 mis Me ee a ae ae i Highly ' laut ee ne i eve ae —_—_— i a y ‘ A a 2 ly 4 mu Wot 1 Uh RR + HTN a HN al AAAs WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD From a Man of the World. EAR Miss McDonald: A word 13) concerning that ‘‘Lizard’’ who boasts to his sweetheart of his triumphs over women, but why “The Lizard,’ since there is a name so much more appropriate, which, however, is but seldom used in po- lite society? It is the name of a very pretty little animal whose presence is al- Ways powerfully unwelcome. Would that this human type were s0 gquickly recognized so that silly women who fall so readily and, alas,-so often, the victims of his ‘“‘charms,’’ would flee from his pres- ence with the men do from brother. +; Why do women, especially those of any refinement, find anything at- tractive about such animals as these men are? What genuinely woman- ly, pure-minded woman Can drawn to any his victories over the members her sex? a man can be trusted, should be foolish enough to marry him, if he. means marriage? Which he rarely does. He is naturally a liar and will manufacture stories of vic- tories when none has been achieved, that of his animal she ‘iyi some silly woman's eyes, when Can there be a whom such a makes her in ‘own bestial mind. ‘train in a woman man attracts that mind, despite all seeming refine- ment, his immoral mate? Real men look upon such a creature as the “Lizard” t16éman once. expressed for a young "661 who at a bachelor dinner was Youdly expressing his opinion that "8@very woman has her price. Whereupon the gentleman said: “Of course, Mr. ours.”’ same celerity that. | pare the so-called ‘‘man’ ‘ries in tales of the women he has ‘disillusioned or destroyed—may I thinking to make a hero of himself | /may ' gentleman is he! with the contempt a gen-| Like goes to like. good woman and the solidly good | man are drawn steel to magnet. The woman de- mands purity in him equal to her own—her never to be questioned right. Every woman should suspect and be on her guard against any man who seeks to induce her to smoke, drink, pet, go on wild par- ties and boasts of his good times with and _ victories over other women. Indeed, cut him, at once. A quiet life, with an untarnished name, filled with the pure joys of which there are so many ‘for those who truly seek them, spent with a husband into whose eyes a woman can look, as he into hers, una- bashed and unashamed, is worth vastly more—in fact, is not to be 'compared with all the questionable ye | man who boasts of) of | out . " > Tebu hs » . : Can she believe that such iscience and, perchance, ‘“sood times’ of 1,000 lives so lived as to leave her with a heart burnt disillusionment, a scarred con- shame—as well as regret. With apologies to the little ani- mal to whom it is an insult to com- who glo- close with the hope that our girls i'may realize that such men are un- he but truly shows the state of his | fit to associate with humans, much less to be received by women. OCTOGENARIAN. Octogenarian, with his virile phi- losophy and unwavering chivalry, well be heeded, for a gallant A captain in our navy in his younger days, one knows that his views are founded upon the experience of a real man ‘of the world—one who knows men, | and women—and the weakness and ‘the strength of both. Blank is referring | to his own mother and sisters, not | | advice. May we con- tinue to have the benefit of such broad experience and such sound SNAKE SERUM. ‘A-P”’ NEED FOR ia ° rattlesnake in the Cornell | Jaboratory at Ithaca, The man was cured by rattlesnake serum rushed to Ithaca from New York city zoo. his serum was produced in Brazilian laboratory at San Paulo. * An unsigned article cently appeared in the American | Review of Reviews said that Dr. Dittmars of the New York zoo was | supplied each ye&r by the Brazilian | Yaboratory with about fifty doses of | sends an report of | which curative snake serum to use among | his employes and to distribute else- | ‘where as he chose. The Brazilian laboratory, we are | informed, is arranging to conform to the United States laws, place a line of scientific, depend- | Copper “Patent Leather Among the beautiful new materials which make Fall footwear more allur- ing than ever. This mod- el, one of a distinguished group at 13-8 Women’s Shop 1207 F St. * Where Fashions Make - % Their Debut the facture curative sera for snakebite rovernment snake serum | ‘HOW TO KEEP WELL | By Dr. W. A. EVANS | | Fruit company, } able, snakebite cures on the Amer!i- can market. It is thought that ‘these will be available by the open- a man who was bitten by 4 | ing of the next snake season. ] The same article also states that Harvard university, the United and the Mulford laboratories are planning to manu- in a laboratory in Honduras. Since all these institutions belong in the re- | States, the probability is that their |products can be obtained in this | country, though the first object is to furnish supplies for the United 'Fruit Co. employes in Central and | cially s0 as to} | — | idea of the difficulties. i |'South America. The American laboratories have not made these sera because s0 few | people are bitten here that the de- mand for a cure is trivial, commer- speaking. The State health laboratories have been slow in man- ufacturing supplies of sera, partly because of the small demand and partly because of an exaggerated By next season the health depart- ments in the regions where rattlers abound should have one or more depots for sera. If Ithaca can be successfully served from New York city. no State except Texas would 'need more than two such depots. Much the most poisonous snake in Brazil is the bushmaster. To com- pare a rattlesnake with a bushmas- ter would be like comparing the al- most harm’ess moccasin with a rat- tler. They aave thvir share of rat- tlesnakes also. It is said that 20,- 000 people are bitten yearly by poisonous snakes. in Brazil. Of these, 15,000 a year are said to be cured by these snake poison sera. There are but few railroads in Brazil and other means of trans- portation are not of the best. In comparison the snake bite situation with us is trivial. We have but four poisonous snakes and only one of those has a heavy dose of poison. Our transportation is rapid. Our people are intelligent. CHILD NOT IN DANGER. A reader writes: My little girl, who is 3% years old, is perfectly healthy, but her urine gets dark yellow in color at times and has such a strong odor. Could you advise me what to do to overcome this? Do you suppose the kidneys are weak? REPLY. This is of no consequence. It may be due to a diet consisting largely of fruits and vegetables. Encourage her to drink plenty of water and milk, and let it go at that. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Bvans.) The solidly | to each other as| I advise her to} “Daily Cross-Word Pui art ca & |? ¥ Py. J2 HORIZONTAL. Depressions 42 An organ of 6 Mister—in In- speech dia Amorous look Revolutionary Conclusion night-rider Type of car Exist Made over Head-dresses Form of gov- Otherwise ernment Tar Disorderly Vegetable crowd Bother First president of the German Republic 44 45 46 48 49 51 54 58 59 RESULT OF. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE aang VERTICAL. 10 Purveyor of il- licit literature Razing Four Snare Honest Eternal peo- ples of Central Europe Commenced Female rela- tive Hours (abbr.) In the same place (abbr.) by Van Loom) 1 Butts Neat Malt beverage Place to rest Perched Station 5 Material of which keys are formed ‘i To be some- what ill Injure Foot-sled M A |— ai4]m]afol[c AGES Be ESE MIM [DIO Bin I> Prefix; “be- fore”’ Superior men- tal ability Epoch Fish from the Grand Banks Lateral part Born Feet and claws of an animal Observed Trim River Expire Very Upon Six Sixth musical note Chain of moun- tains Bone Concerning | Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON. «WW THE SIMPLEST WEDDING. HE simplest wedding is one T where the young couple want the least show and the least expense. Short of being married by a magistrate, the most simple wedding might take place either at the house of the bride’s family or in church. Suppose the young peo- ple are going to set off on their honeymoon directly after a small luncheon, following the ceremony. If they go to church the groom’s family, the .bride’s family, the bride, the groom and the best man form the wedding party. The men may be dressed in business clothes, the women in plain, smart dresses } and hats. They would probably all come into church together. The groom’s family (as guess of the occasion) would take their places in the right-hand pews, and the bride’s family (as hosts) on the left. The groo mand best man would stand at the chancel a little. to the right; the bride, with her father near by to give her away, would stand at the left. of the groom. When the ceremony was over they would all go out together and get into their motors and taxis and have a pleasant lunch at the house of the bride’s family. The best man may have lingered behind long enough to give the clergyman whatever sum the groom had made up his mind to pay. This, and the ring, and the bride’s flowers (if she wears any), and a present to the best man are the only. ex- penses connected with the cére- mony which the groom has to bear. The trousseau and the opening of the church and the wedding recep- tion are the affair of the bride's people. They fee the organist (if there is music), the sexton and the pew openers. If the wedding is im the house the clergyman goes there. A room is provided for him to robe in and the ceremony takes place in the living room or wherever he chooses to perform it. The families stand by in a group. The groom and best FASHION HINT tll (a ° o oy \ © VOGUE 2638 UNDERWEAR SET NO. 2688. N this set the bloomers are gath- ] ered to a waistband and button- ed to the underwaist. Both the square-cut neckline and the arm- holes are bound. Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) man come in a moment before the bride and her fathér. - If the clergy- man eomes to the house he should be invited to the luncheon, (Copyricht, 1426, by Vogue.) (Word coined ° (Copyright, \ 1926, Thompson Feature Service, RUTH AND PETER — By ACHMED ABDULLAH Inc.) ni WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Ruth Welles, young, pretty and very ambi- tious, secures a position as secretary to Peter Barton, a distinguished New York lawyer. Harry Davis, & young man in Barton's employ, is in love with her. Ruth is sharing an apart- ment with two sisters, Edna and Hattie Mathews, and Hattie and Ruth are taking a night-school course in law. Maisie Andrews formerly occupied the apartment with the girls, but is now living alone, although Riccardo Martinez, an unscrupulous adventurer, has the key to her new apartment. Ruth proves her- self an excellent secretary to Barton. She dis- courages the attentions of Harry, and, after a time, he falls in love with and marries Edna, and goes into business for himself. Meanwhile Ruth is forced to admit to herself that she is in love with Barton. She struggles against her feeling, but when RBarton confesses his love she surrenders, and they are married, in spite of the disapproval of his mother and Nelda, his sister, who wished him to marry a certain little French countess. Barton then engages Hattie as his secretary, and Ruth is dismayed to find that now she has become his wife he no longer is willing to share his business interests with her. About this time she introduces Nelda to Maisie as the result of an accidental meeting, and through Maisie, Nelda meets Martinez. He immediately engages in a flirtation with her, hoping to obtain blackmail by compromis- ing her. Maisie is furiously jealous, and quar- rels bitterly with Martinez, who presently sails for Europe. On the eve of his departure Mal- sie is found murdered, but Martinez is able to prove an alibi. While this is taking place Ruth is growing more and more jealous—first of Hattie, hecause as Barton's secretary she shares his business affairs» and, second, of Annette De Lorraine, the little French countess, who is Barton's client. Hattie resigns from her position as secretary, and she and Ruth open a law’firm together. Barton is strongly opposed to it, and succeeds in ruining their business. After this failure, Hattie returns to Barton’s employ, and Ruth goes South with Nelda to recover from a nervous breakdown. There they meet Martinez, who now calis him- self Del Santa Cruz. CHAPTER XXII. **Doubt. UTH looked at Del Santa Cruz. R His manner was earnest and dignified. Was she doing him an injustice? A moment earlier, quite casually, Nelda had mentioned that she had made his acquaintance here in Palm Beach, since her arrival. Ruth, on the other hand, recalled the letter with his former name scribbled on the corner of the envelope, which she had seen on Nelda’s desk, short- ly after Maisie’s death. Why had Nelda lied? What was back of it? Then again she thought o: Maisie, and looked at the man with fear and horror. He had turned away from their table’ momentarily to answer 'the question of a woman who was passing. Ruth heard, as from a great dis- | tance: “The Beach club at 2; you "ll not forget, marquis?” “It is graved on the tablets of my heart, senora!’’ ‘“‘A little laugh; a gesture of the man’s supple, peautifully tended hands. And Ruth said to herself that perhaps, perhaps, these same hands had ruthlessly snuffed out the flick- ering, frivolous flame of the candle that had been Maisie’s life. She pushed the plate from her. She shuddered. Nelda‘and Del Santa Cruz were chatting animatedly, their voices occasionally dropping to a flat, cozy whisper. She saw the ¢olor rise on Nelda’s cheeks at ene of the man’s soft murmurs... She noticed, as did others at neighboring tables, his intimate and caressing manner to- ward her sister-in-law. JUST FOLKS ———By EDGAR A. GUEST...“ IF TO BE CLEVER. | If to be clever means that I must sneer At every honest effort to be good, Must tear to pieces all the brave revere, And scorn what understood; If only what is rotten can be art, Lord keep me from the sin of be- ing smart! isn’t clearly If to be clever means that I must jest At all that men hold sacred, and disdain The simple teachings telling what is best, Must serve the passions for pocket’s gain; If brilliance means an utter lack of heart, Lord, save me from the sin of be- ing smart! my If to be clever means that I must see All that is base and vile and call that real, And. finding honor, not be Because I’ve known some men to lie and steal; If wit must tear all gentle worth apart, Lord, save me from the sin of be- ing smart. (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest) swear it can They seemed——old friends. More than old friends. Then the thought came to~-her that, in certain ways, Nelda was like Maisie—Maisie, who was dead —frivolous, unthinking, light- hearted both! Like moths! Ruth felt heartsick. And, curi- ously, she felt heartsick, not for herself, nor for Nelda, but be- cause of Peter. Peter was so proud. Suppose there was—or should be —something really serious between Nelda and this man! Suppose Peter should find out! And Meredith Dexter, living his austerely adventurous life amidst Asia’s and Africa’s ruins. Meredith Dexter. He, too, was proud! He and Peter belonged to the same haughty, unbending stock—to the same family. Why—suddenly the realization came to her—she also belonged to this family. She was Peter’s wife. It was her duty—-to do—what? After all, nothing had happened. What could she say to Nelda? Should she warn her? Nelda would either laugh; or, in a sudden access of haughtiness, tell her to mind her own business. Or should she appeal to Marti- nez——-Del Santa Cruz—as he called himself now? Should she threaten him with what she knew? But what did she know? She knew of his re- lations with Maisie. Nothing more. An expose of that intimacy would not harm him in Nelda’s eyes. Ruth’ knew that. Nor had she any proof to connect him with Maisie’s death. So, threats, it seemed, were out of the question. Should she, as a last resort, try and make a friend of him? Should she appeal to his generosity to leave Nelda alone? She looked up, startled, when she heard her sister-in-law’s voice: “A penny for your thoughts, dar- ling!”’ “‘Perhaps,”’ said Del Santa Cruz, lightly, yet with an underlying note of melancholy in his accents, ‘‘Mrs. Barton is still debating whether or not I may call on her—and ex- Plain? All at once Ruth made up her mind. Could you come for tea tomor- row?’’ she asked; and added: ‘‘Mrs. Dexter and I will be glad to see you.”’ But Nelda, for some reason or other, absented herself from the tea hour, pleading a sudden engage- ment which she had forgotten. She did not mention that in the —— Del Santa Cruz had said to er: “Better not be there this after- noon, Nelda. I wish to win her over. I shall be quite frank with her, save as to the details of our early friendship—in New York. We have both agreed that on this point a white lie is best, hein? Leave your sister-in-law to me. She is a charming little person, but —of course—slightly provincial!” “Oh, no!”’ Nelda had exclaimed with hesitating loyalty. But Del Santa Cruz had laughed: “IT like your championship. But the fact remains that the little Ruth is not exactly to the manner born!” That afternoon he presented him- self at the villa. He was perfectly at ease and talked wittily of noth- ing and of everything until the tea things had been cleared away. Then he leaned forward. spoke earnestly. “It was awfully good of you to afford me this opportunity of see- ing you alone, Mrs. Barton.”’ “T had expected Mrs. Dexter to be present ’ Ruth began doubt- fully. He tossed a hand, palm upward, into the air. ‘I am glad she did not join us,”’ he said, ‘“‘much as JI admire ner * 9 2.” Came a little pause. went on: “Won't you be frank with me? You do not like me. JI know it. You suspect me of being an im- postor. You have known me in earlier and less happy circum- stances.”’ od * oe” “Don’t trouble to deny it. don’t suspect me. Let me tell you my story. Then you can judge. Have I your permission?”’ ‘*Veg,"’ He halted a moment to light a cigarette. Then he told his tale, substantially the same which he had told Nelda—how his family in Spain had cast him off—how he had come to America—how he had worked there * * * ‘as riding mas- ter—-as professional dancer—-even as waiter! America taught me that He Then he You MODISH MITZI —— ies ) iff Lay From Mitzi's hotel in Chicago, which over- looks the Onk strovt beach on Lake Michigan, ~ Lake Michigan Presents an Interesting View are _ on the passing styles and getting a remarkably good be Mitzi wears a negligee of taffeta Y seat ® ae: cae ogk for this By Jay V. Jas iad die chains sali: Wnkea-deiaih tc: ten ‘put; tall had Whe. tens. The smartly. ‘ other things than opera. Mitai is training them dressed young woman with the flower on her a shoulder wears a trotteur type of felt hat with sone three straps and buckles on the side. Next to shows how | ‘Kon is 6 Dik at eeinieses arte. Wee trims sees lance, we a € 34° 4 “ a f i a ee. Se). ewer lita? e. Pit % AP hl | At a Very Unusual quantity order, value possible. The Vionnet sleeve The bloused silhouette Yoke details and shirred fullness Boleros and tiers New embroideries Novel fabric combina- tions 4 6 re The Autumn Landscape Shades Are Very Smart in Paris-Inspired Frocks Price for Style and Quality iy hagas that Paris has definitely decided that the new Fall ° frocks for street and afternoon wear shall reflect the glori- ous effects of Indian Summer woman has definitely accepted the trend to more feminine lines ——comes this important initial presentation of new Fal] frocks that cleverly reproduce the best style trends. Paris couture openings for Fall and Winter. 1926-27. that you do not expect to find dresses like these in a 19.50 sale group; we have had these dresses made for this event—working in close co- operation with several promi- nent New York dress manufacturers and securing by a large a price concession that makes this tremendous Hy! Ss 1950 —now that the well-dressed sponsored in the We know us specifically for Note These Style Hall Marks! Dull and shiny sides of crepe satin Metallic elaboration The very smart Canton crepe The ubiquitous flat crepe Claret red, wine, sable, jungle green, black, navy. Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor, S FABHION a Sk. KS THE SHAMPOO. OT olive oil or sweet oil applied H to the scalp before the sham- poo (preferably the previous night) is good alike for oiliness, dryness and dandruff. Before washing the hair, douse it generously with plain warm water— this to remove or loosen surface dust. Don't rub a bar or cake of soap directly on the hair or scalp. A liquid shampoo or a soap jelly gives the best results in -the shampoo, They are more easily used, too. Be sure to use a soap or shampoo preparation that lathers readily and richly. A small amount of borax may be used to soften hard water; but an excessive amount would be drying to the hair. A soapy nail brush, not too stiff, may be used to loosen dirt around the edges of the scalp, especially at no man need be ashamed of hon- est work! I am not ashamed of my past!’’ Presently he came to Maisie. “Mrs. Barton,” he said, ‘‘I loved her—deeply. But I could not mar- ry her. I was unable to support her. And I rebelled at the thought of her going on with her stage work after marriage. .Then came the message from home. A letter from my mother, promising for- giveness. Also a small legacy. I told Maisie I had to go. She did not want me to. We quarreled. Ah —we quarreled often—so often! I am hot-tempered. So was she! Still, in spite of our quarrels, Wwe loved each other. Finally, against her wish, I sailed for Spain. You know the rest. I can not tell you what a shock it was for me to learn that—-on the very night of my de- parture * * * ah, dear saints!— on the very night * * * ,’ He was silent. A deep sob rose in his throat. He sat with bowed head. -——-———_- (Continued tomorrow. ) LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinal disorders. Ask your physician about it. Prepared by the. NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS. diiociieanale the forehead and at the back of the neck Rinsing should be rgpeated again and again, until the water is abso- lutely clean, Soft, warmed towels should be used to absorb all the excess moiat- ure immediately after the shampoo. Sunshine is the best possible dryer. Never touch a comb or brush that is not immaculately clean to freshly washed hair. Tomorrow Viola’ Paris will dis- cuss the care of the teeth during babyhood and childhood. (Copyright 1926 by Vogue.) — oe ee- ~- Women » Use Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue — no laundry OMEN by the millions are discarding the old-time “sani- tary pad” for a new and scientific way. A way that offers protection wun- known before A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. No embar- rassment. It’s five times as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too, And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying “KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOT € X No laundry—discard like tissue absorbent as Indoor Sport window through thinks Mitzi— and brush, $22.50. A Velvet Beret— in the new woods $18.50, A Novel and Delightful —is to view the new hats from a opera glasses— and she herself provides a charming costume for such pastime—a negligee of taffeta in blossom shades—with padded roll or quilted edge—$15, $18 and $25. Negligee Section, Third floor. A Black Felt Turban— is as smart, viewed at close range as through opera glasses and is trimmed with black vel et shade—is as Mitzi says: “Nine-tenths crown"-—but ten-tenths apart, . Millinery Section, Third floor. ages eve ;
Page 13
+e 7. a 7 A pe ee ge, — 23 A ~ WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER —_ f, 1926. A NATS TAKE 10TH IN ROW BY DOWNING RED SOX, 2- Mary Browne Is Signed By Pyle Former U. S. Champ to Tour With Mlle. Lenglen as Pro. Action Is Described as “Business Necessity” by Coast Star. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK,’ Sept. 6.—In his crusade to make amateur ten- any, nis safe for the amateurs, if C. C. Pyle has persuaded Miss Mary K. Browne to become a can-| did professional. Miss Browne, who | won the national women’s cham-| pionship in 1912, | i 1913 and 1914) and came back to reach the semi-| final round in 1924 and 1926, hearkened to the virtuous jingle of | the same persuasive coin. that in- duced Suzanne Lenglen to turn in| her amateur credentials. In doing so Mary Browne has something to say about the furtive wages of the aristocrats of the ama- teur class, but with sporting for- bearance—she names no names— leaving each of the unrepentant amateurs to square his amateurism with his own conscience. It seems doubtful that she will be able to shame any of them into becoming honest professionals, however, for the tennis conception of amateurism is very strange and the amateur conscience is resourceful, indeed. Although he might have found some one with a higher position in the national ranking, the altruistic Mr. Pyle, who strives to purify the amateurism of tennis by importun- ing certain amateurs to admit that has | | to 4,000 spectators, | they make their living at the game | and couldn’t make as good a living any other way, could not have found | another athlete in either the wom- en’s or the men’s greater personal popularity HE plays golf as well as division with | than | Short Blows Dempsey’s Forte Champion Willing to Take Punches to Land Jolts. —_-__ -- ---——_- Lay-Off Is Prescribed ; ‘Has No Fear of Over Training. TLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 6 A (By A. P.).—After engaging in a spirited workout equiva- lent to eight rounds, Jack Dempsey hung up his boxing goves tonight for a three-day lay off. The world’s /heavyweight champion, except for a little road work to keep him loosened up, will loaf until Friday. Then he will plunge into the final days of intensive training to de | velop speed and sharpen his judg- ment of distances. Before a holiday crowd of 3,500 Dempsey today grimly waded into five sparring mates for a round apiece, and also whaled away at the light and heavy punching bags and yanked the | pulleys for a round before ducking into his dressing room for a rub- down. All five of Dempsey’s play- mates wer® forced to withstand a wicked punching. The champion bored steadily, whipping over stiff left hooks and short rights that came from all sides and always found an opening. Dempsey appears to be revealing more speed and dash each day. He crouches low, bobbing and weaving to get in close range and then keep up a lefts and rights to the head and body. He apparently is willing to take a few punches to reach his ob- jective of close range. Pa off to avoid going stale, he showed no signs of being on edge today. He said he weighed 195 pounds and was not too far advanced in his training prep- F’ Dempsey is taking a lay- ~ constant fire of short. park at the instigation of The Washington’ Post which arranged a presentation of the prizes donated by The Post to winners in the Capital City league. of the Auth Midgets, with a host of admirers seeking a place in the picture. to Capt. Louis Jarboe, of the. Kid Kelley Insects. | ANDLOTTERS SHARED THE HONORS WITH THE NATIGNALS YESTERDAY AT AMERICAN LEAGUE | | Top, left, Walter Johnson is presenting the cup to Capt. Tom Appic, | Right, Peckinpaugh is making the award Below, Haney is safe at second on a short passed ball by Tate. REDS DIVIDE. BILL WITH CHICAGO Six Errors Cost First Game, 2-0, But Reds Cop Second, 7-4, INCINNATI, Sept 6 (By A. P.). C Chicago and ed the Labor day bill, Chicago neinnati divid- | ~ Pirates Split With Cards | In Pair — a (Sarcaiaad i Game Is Stopped Rhem T\ieiiinhe, 8-1,| Gen. Crowder Holds Allowing Four Hits; Morrison Fails. Kremer Is Master in Second, 4-2; Soth- oron Driven Out. ITTSBURGH, Sept. P.).— The world Pp Pittsburgh Pirates home from their S ¢CBy A. returned holiday bill with the St. Louis Car- dinals. The visitors . won morning game, 8 to 1, and in the afternoon the Buccaneers took the: contest, 4 to 2. any advance in the flag race. Rhem held Pittsburgh to four) hits in the first contest, while three local hurlers, Morrison, and Yde were hit freely by the Car- dinals. Aftér having scored one run in each the first and fourth the Cardinals rallied in the fifth, making five more. The eighth marker came in the seventh. The Pirates made their lone tally in the sixth when Wright scored from second on Cronin’s single. The Cardinals outhit the Pirates in the afternoon, but Kremer was master of the situation. base in 9 OUTHWORTH'’S inning put the with, Douthit on the third visitors in front with two runs, but the champions, aided by a walk to Traynor, Cronin’s triple and a wild pitch, tied the score in the fourth. home run Sothoron was driven from the mound in the seventh when Cuyler singled with the bases loaded to drive in a pair of runs. It was estimated that 10,000 fans saw the morning fray, while 27,000 were present in the afternoon. FIRST GAME, ; ' , | | ' } ) champion | diastrous western | trip today and divid th uble | : : : " Po geet : we | see the Nationals in their 1926 fare- ' t he| well here with a double-header with | Beaneaters to But Two Hits. Nightcap Called Off in Third With Vist- tors in Lead. By FRANK H, YOUNG. BOUT 20,000 fans journeyed A to the Georgia* avenue sta- dium yesterday afternoon to the Red Sox on the card. The Har- rismen copped in the opener, 2 to 1, Neither team made | giving them their tenth straight vic- the Mackmen in view of the fact tory and a tie with ‘for third place, lthat the best the A’s could do in songer | | New York was break even. in their twin bill. Any hope of the champs making further headway was rained out when the second fracas had to be cAlled off in the third with the Red Sox leading, ato @. ; to hold-over has the NE run more or less 0 not meant much to Nats of late, however, and, as) the game was so young, there is no telling what would have happened had the full nine innings been played. In the Harrisian locker room, there was but one answer—and it did not sound very encouraging to the Red Sox, who dropped their six- teenth straight in the opener. - 4 Both the. Harrismen and the fans were mighty anxious to get this seec- ond battle finished. The home play- ers figured that they would have cOme out on top, and the rain simply robbed them of another vic- tory, for now the game will have into the discard. The cus- Mary Browne. ‘ a § she plays tennis, and in 1924, when Helen Wills put her out of the national | women’s singles in the semi- | final round, she flung her bag aboard a night boat for New- port and played through the na- tomers apparently had nowhere to _ A | BO and craved to get their money.« - o' worth and to see the full two games Oilleketi. tf me | which acted as magnets to get them \Wright,se... 5 | through the turnstiles. 0 Se plage 1| But old Jup Pluv did his stuff in OCreain 2b... earnest. The water poured from the 4|Smith,c..... ®! clouds and the wind carried it in all arations. taking thé morning game, 2 to 0, and Cincinnati won the afternoon | contest, 7 to 4. The morning game was a pitch- ers’ battle between Charlie Root and Jakie May and Roy Meeker, eee PP tiany RC ax errnras of the Reds. Only six hits were | St. Louis. Douthit,ef. S’worth, rf.. Hornsby, 2b. | Bot’ ley, ib. | Bell,3b... | Hafey, If. ra’ Farrell, C. 3. Fe Thevenow,ss Rhem,p. A: AB H OA Apo te 4 O|Waner,rf. 0.Cuyler,cf. a “T am in good shape and feel that: the lay off will do me good,”’ | Dempsey said. ‘‘During the next 'three days, I intend to do only | some road work. I know myself OS dhe S we be 50 he oe be he Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. 0.Gooch,c..... (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15. COLUMN 7) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8.) Geeeeeeece: Rr The Dunlap Metro- politan” you the utmost in atyle and wear compromising your pocket- book. SIDNEY WEST (Inc.) Announcing The Arrival of new _ brings without New Fall Styles in HATS Now awaiting your inspection in our new Headwear Department, where increased facilities permit a satisf actory showing ' LAP models and quick Service is prin all DUN- ; efficient EE sete o> ee OR t = i 2; off Blake, | By; haps ph Bs it vy . ee A TIO TT TC A AT, made in the game, the Reds getting four and the Cubs two,. both of which were made off Meeker. Six errors by the Reds paved the way for the Cubs’ two runs. hit hard, while Rixey kept the hits of the Chicagoans well scattered up to the ninth inning. FIRST GAME. Chicago. AB H O A!Cincinnati. Adams,3b,2b. 4 1 H'theote,rf. 4 Scott, if. 2 Ww ilson,cf. . ee Grim.jJb.... ABHOA 1 0 Christensen, if - : 0 0 3 . 6 Ol*Lucas... o 0;*Lucas 3\ Ford, 3 May 2/¢Pinelil. —|Meeker,p. 2 27 6 tZitzmann .. oR Donohue,p... Cooney,ss... Gonzales,c.. ooooecoeoroe Totals... | | GOrmooroKOOhKNwSCS | Totals... *Ratted for Picinich in ninth inning. *Batted for May in the third inning. tBatted for Méeker in the eighth inning. Batted for Beck inthe ninth inning. Chicago 000001 0 1-2 Cincinnati 009008000 0—O Runs —- Heathcote,’ Wilson. Errors ——- Dres- sen, Critz (2), Picinich. Sacrifices—-Pinel]li, Christensen, Grimm, Scott, Kelly. Double ete to Ford to Pipp. Left on bases—- Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls 3; off May, 3; ad renee 2. Struck out— By Root, 2; by Le Meeker, 2. Hits—Oft Mary, 0 Pa: “3 innings; 2 in 5 innings; off Donohue, 0 in inning. Hit by pitches « ball—Ford, by sosing pitcher—Meeker. SECOND GAME. AB H ? AiCincinnati. 1| Zitzman, it... ; 0} Roush,cf. 0 Chrie’sen.rf. Chicago. idams,3b. Santhente, rf --) = SenRIWO S| emowrnococh 0 se wt SS 27D. Pt a _ gry pa ip martnett, Se err ee ict ee | Omnoe toto tom 8] Samco a wo _ + —t SOSH sooNOoHHKHE 0 esate. a 31 * Batted for Blake in eighth inning. + Batted for Heathcote in ninth inning. t ng for Beck in ninth inning. Chicag Cincinnati Ruus—Adams, Feelgen,. Christensen, (2), ase hite--.Hr.Sb.Sh. Ave. 129 495 97 179 25 13 8 14 .362 134 560 4 190 “4 12 B23 16 .339 49 10 16 5 1 113 19 51 110 14 2 _ 2% Boe ' - DW ~—OO WO o*® SK we Sr oa - . 2 ° bed ° . pono ohnson. Drowder.. - atonal ; urray . " COSONOH LL CEOm@NH SFP ®O0 ad i ahlite ck taeakcee ~ COSCCOF LO WON OGY Set eet ee, Ce ed ed bs FP Pd Ce = + 2 PITCHING RECORD. L. Pet 3 687 ‘Morrell. 2 67|Coveleskie. 10 6 ‘a Johnson. Crowder. . urray.... Marberry. Potomac Jrs. Fourth In Schuylkill Regatta Philadelphia, Sept. 6._—-The Poto- mac Boat club’s junior four, of Washington, could do no _ better than finish fourth in a six-team race for the junior championship in the Middle States regatta on the Schuylkill river here today. The Old. Dominion Boat club’s quartet finished last. The event was cap- tured by the Malta Boat club’s en- try in 5 minutes 49 1-5 seconds. A feature of the regatta was the double defeat administered to Wal- ter M. Hoover, national sculling champion. . Hoover started the day’s racing with fifteen straight victories for the season, just one less than the mark established by Jack Kelly in 1916, and was beaten by 3 feet in the quarter-mile event by Joe Wright, jr. Then, to the surprise of the 8, 000 spectators, W. E. Garrett Gilmore, of the Bach- elors Barge club, beat the cham- pion by two lengths. and a half in the one-mile race. “It was Hoover’s first defeat of the yeak'. Ow Nae | 10 STRAIGHT—WHAT, HO! WASHINGTON. MeNeely, if Hice, rf. Goslin, ef. AB. R.H. PO.A. E. 2 0 . Harris, Tate, «. Reeves, Crowder, p. = 3 are BSS mh S vs | -Sso-sSssooccose _ Totals BOSTON, Tobin, rf. Rigney, ss. Jacobson, Shaner, If coussooosooues = ~ > 2, — Bischoff, c. Harriss, p. *HRosenthal . +Bratche ecsscoousocsooxn SOSSHH OSH ROR HM 0 0 o| babe ab ie | Cmososocosose Totals 1 2 2413 *Batted fer Gaston in eighthe +Batted for Harriss in eighth, 9090000001 0O—1 0100001 0 x—2 Two-base hits—S. Harris, Rice, Stolen bases—S. Harris, Tobin, Rice, Haney, Tate. Sacrifices—Harriss, S. Harris. Double plays—Myer to Judge; Shaner to Todt to Rigney; Myer to S. Harris to Judge; Reeves to 8S. Harris to Judge. Left on bases—Boston, 3; Washington, 9. First base on balls— Off Harriss, 3; off Crowder, 4. Struck Boston Washington . out—By Harriss, 1; by Welzer, 1. Hits —Ofrf Harriss, 8 in 7 innings; off Wel- zer, 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball— By Harriss (McNeely). Passed ball— Tate. Losing pitcher—Harriss. Um- pires—Messrs. MeGowan, neen and Mortarty. Time of game—t1 hour 38 minutes. Fisher’s Rowdy Wins International Race Detroit, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).— After a struggle against waves and dogged contenders that exhausted him so that he had to be told what place he had gained, Vic Kleisrath brought the Rowdy, Car! G. Fisher’s New York entry in the International sweepstake, 150-mile. speed boat event, to victory on-* the: Detroit river today. His time for the race, the longest recognized event of its: erage was 48% miles per hour. Miss Indianapolis, owned and driven by F, L. Sanford, was second, and Caleb 8S. Bragg, of New York, wae. salen in. the Rescal, kind, was 3 h. 6 m. 31 s., and his av-} — — ~|Morrison, S. Totals... 34 ies ee \¥ icgecehe Totals... 17 *Ratted for Yde oa wats inning St. Louts 1 01465601 0 6-8 Pittsburgh 00010 0 61 uns—Douthit, (2), Southworth, Hornsby, Bell, Hafey (2),"Rhem, Wright. Errors—Don- thit, Brickell. Two-base hits—Grantham, O'Far- rell, Douthit, Hafey. Sacrifices—-Hornsby, Bot- tomley. Double plays—Cronin to (Grantham: € ‘ronin to Wright to Grantham. Left on bases . Louis, 6; Pittsburgh. 10. First base on ree 2} —Off ahem, ; off Morris. 3: off Songer, :.* 1. Struck ovut—By Morrison, 1. Hits—Of Merrtiah. 7 in 4 innings (none out in fifth); off Songer, 1 in 1-3 inning: off Yde, 4 in 4 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—RKhem. Losing pitcher— Morrison. SECOND GAME. reg et 0 rn Mapal tah 1 hed aner,rf. 0 St. Louis. Douthit,cf.. S’worth,rf. 1jCuyler,cf. Hornsby.2b. 2\Gr'tham,1b. . Kot'ley,1b.. O| Wright,se... Bell,3b s 4|Traynor.ab.. Hafey,if.... 4 1|Barnhart,if.. O’Farrell,c.. 4 1iCronin.2b.... Thevenow,ss 4 6|Smith,c Sothoron,p.. : Mi *Brickell... Reinhart,p.. 1 T igiie 35 1 ; Owl Buwtiscnr eis st ty Totals *Ran for Smith * beventh pinning. St. Louis Pittsburgh D 0 0 2 ° > : Runs-— Douthit, Southworth, ‘Traynor, Brickell, Kremer. ‘Two-base hit el base hits—-Cronin, Southworth. Seuthworth. Sacrifice—-Bell. -- Traynor to Cronin; Hafey to ©'Farrell to Horns by to Bell; Thevenow to Hornshy Left on bases—-St. Louie; 7; Pittsburgh, 7. First base on balls—Off Sothoron, 2%; off Reinhart, 1 Struck out-—-By Kremer, 5; by Sothoron, 2; by Reinhart, 1. Hits—Off Sothoron, 9 in in- nings (none out in seventh); off Reinhart, 0 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher——Sothoron. Mangan Beats Charest For Peninsula Title Easton, Md., Sept. 6.—-Thomas J. Mangan, of Washington, D. C., defeated Clarence .M. Charest, his fellow townsman, here today for the first leg on the President’s cup in the tournament of the Talbot Country club. Charest won the first set, 6—4, but was forced to bow to the driving attack of Man- gan in the other three sets which were scored 6—-1, 8-——6 and 6—3. Gwynn King and ‘Dooley”’ Mitchell, also from the Capital, were beaten for the doubles hon- ors by C. Alfonso Smith and John E. ‘Howard, of Baltimore, 5—-7, 6-—3. ) ! ODOOHH BHHOSY > a) oO x—4 Cronin, 920 Ponn Ave | EOMORROW, 10 A! M.. - - .o ; mo Ma is & SEMA) Pane Baya ie aad won| & ¥ Jes eth tort i kr veg tts: =— RE Wi > a » 0 | directions, | 6—-2, “AUTOMOBILES | many of those in the Stands getting soaked, but still sticking to their seats, singing, ‘‘It Ain’t Going to Rain No More,” but not meaning a word of it. The game which was decided Was a nifty one, howéver, in which Gen. Alvin Crowder «llawed bit two hits. H pletely at his mercy and did not grant a safety * after the third inning. The lone Sox marker came in the eighth, when the former Birmingham flinger suddenly lost the direc- * tion of the plate. 2 KE had the Red Sox com” With one down, he walked Haney and Fred took second on a passed ball. Rosenthal, up for Gaston, al became a pedestrian and Haney th pilfered third and scored ‘op Bratche’s fielder’s choice, on whic Reeves, Harris and Judge tried a double play, but missed get’, (CONTINUED ON P AG E 35, COLUMN 8.°* At the Stgn the Moon Close Daily 6 P. M. Eetablished 1898 Final Week [S$ eye geee Suits to Measure As You Want Them Were $45. Now 70
Page 14
; Foe race-—-Fast Black, Welty, Volt. i Bis and ALEXANDER MOORE fighting. pitesmerecns ent scoret® ai anes: Doughnut, wAccggy a (Funne st—Prickly H ee can iret + lia Dexter, Germaine, Chauve- 4 “Fleet St Best— YER LEANS : Ww THE WASHINGTON POST: RR ee es oct TO ROS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. ane tent at et CT GE OR CL CTI A a eR ‘-BEC AT LINCOLN FIELDS Idle Thoughts Named to Repeat Prickley Heat Draws Favor in 5th Race at Devonshire. “Chief of Staff’ Sends ‘Gene Lutz From Brooklyn. RESULTS AT LINCOLN bg vig SEPT. 6, 1926 N ats Draw Four Open Dates; ay a a ES nom AT MASSILLON TOMORROW Onn To Fill Two With Exhibitions, Harned Bros’. b. g. (3), Robert— Miss cynthia, Trained by J. Reed. By FRANK H. YOUNG. 0:25, 0:52 2-5, 1:21 4-5. ‘Buurters x Wat. > iii rer 102 ANAGER HARRIS and his M Nationals will idle today, as no practice session will be held. Tonight they will board a rattler for Massillon, Ohio, where they play an exhibition affair to- morrow as the feature of that town’s 100th anniversary. The Agathon semipro outfit will be met. with Red McBride, 18-year-old Har- rissian outfielder, who graudated from that team, playing the out- field for the Capital Cityans. This lad was sent to Parksley, Purse, lace driving. by Master claiming. Winner, wernt Str. Pont nm _ —~ «1S re OW ores Finish Jockeys 15 Cheatham McElroy Dubois Garner Yates Craver Elston Charles ° Zucchini “‘Pwo-dollar $14.30, $5.80, $3.50; Old Tom, $4 50, $3. 60; Ramble, $3.40. Bonny Castle slipped through on the inside into the lead rounding far turn and came away thereafter to win in a canter. Old Tom raced well and gained steadily, finishing gamely to outstay Ramble. Latter showed good speed and finished well. SECOND RACE--Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400 added. For ood. Won easily. Place driving Went to post at 3:09. olland’s ch. c. (2), by Midwey—Cousin Martha. 0:52 25, 31:25 2 5. Starters gt. P Bob Johnston Lucky Mistake BOUOY DOOR. cicsccconse ee Tim O’Brien a 16 R Frederick Raphael Antiquity WOME hh isa cv'ébea de Air Castie Cant. Kinnarraey Wovss.. Coincidental with the Tribe go- ing on the warpath came a Hugg- man slump. The sluggers stopped slugging, the fielding fell off and the mound staff started tottering. UNDAY Babe Ruth and Mark Koenig staged an impromptu sparring match in an exhibition game in Balti- more, and, with dissension add- ed to their other troubles, that pot of gold on which they had their hearts set looks a long -!1rscwwoewowe D> “wmutuels paid—Bonny Castle, 2-year-olds; off at 3:10. Trained by D. T. claiming. Winner, Morris. Time, = Straight $6.85 Start E. d. 0:25, Jockeys “49 a 2 Finish 13 Dubois Peternel Craver McElroy af epee Jones Miami Beach. Cheatham Two-dollar ‘mitecis pald——Bob Johnston, $5. 70; ay. 56 54.807 “Luck Lucky Mistake, $3.80, 3.2 3.20: Bobby Dean, $6.20. a, & wo —Iwewa tae ._. By BERT E. COLLYER. | "ASY picking. The small fields at Lincoln - fields today will help the talent pick the likely winners. Probably the best thing on the card is ROSE- BEC in the Roseland handicap, fifth on the card. FLAGSTAFYF, a recent arrival from the East, is making its first start and is asked to concede a lot of weight to the rest of the field. FLOATING BALLOT'S last effort gives her an excellent chance to cop the day’s opener, with REDHEAD it out for th@ balance of the purse. IDLE THOUGHTS should have little trouble in repeating in the second. The Baker boys are all set to sink the ship on BILLY BAUGHN in the third. RUBAN ROUGE won so easily Saturday, I see nothing to take his measure here. GREEN HILLS is the live one in! the closing affair, with HERBY COLES, a close-up contender. Over at Devonshire the _ boys shoot me PRICKLEY HEAT in the fifth as their star special. Other good prospects at the Ca- nadian border track are RAMBLER in the first and ORMESVALE in the second. The chief of staff at Brooklyn Park says that Gene Lutz will sad- dle a couple of winners in NAUGH- TY -NISBA and GRAPESTONE in the third and fourth races, respec- tively. Down in old Kentuck the good word is to string with SPATS in the second and LONGPORT in the seventh. More anon. LINCOLN FIELDS. First race—Floating Ballo - Owings Otte g t, Redhead, Alex cond race—Idle Thoughts, wer A gon. Naa 8° va Baughbn, Jack. Lit Tittle Guine ur sade ae dine Hallie, Sue, iueelan Day ifth cece Mbenhen Flagstaff. Iron Mask IT. bh race—Ruban Rouge, Blarney Stone? Porto De Oro, Captain Apple- Vennie race—Green Best—Rosebec. RACELAND. Hills, Herby Coles, nd race— Spats, Boys Believe Me, Louis. le & Nashvi Third ee, Brandeis, Fourth race—Proceeds, Prudy, Saspe Fifth race—Shades of Night, eae of Sheba, Audley Farm entry Sixth race—Dixie Way, , | ET Maéa@ Boy. zereats race—Longport, Lavinia, Beowe Dell Jivass. ' Te a caet DELORIMER. ret race—Jacobean, Exit, Royal Dick. _ race—Black Hand, Goodkall, Twink- Eoin ird lier Auten Balbeck. Merr Pourth race-—Toinette, Maker mi Trouble, Shadow Dan Ar- Fifth 9 a Shangbal, Harp of the Mormon Elder, rowrane. Miss Vaal, Wise Sixth race—-Wilton Flanna, North, Horace Lerch. Seventh race—Soégamore, og. est—Sagamore. BROOKLYN. ee race—Guvnor, Esther Grindell, econd race—Erlanger, Glenn, Sinyona Third race—Naughty Nieba, Anti] es8, Benor. Fourth race—Grapestone, ‘Outward Bound, Nine Wandering Belle, Yibra, Mo- Copy- race---Messines, serent! race—Sancho Pansy, SeicBeaghty Nisba. DEVONBHIBE. Firkt race—Rambler, Fanny De Coursey, iss * Second race — Ormesvale, Scarlet Bugler, on. Contra pate Fizhaws. Kamakani, Ta yeertp race—Sun Rajah, Knockany, B Fifth mea. Delu- SS gp pd Heat, Rama, E. P. enth race-——-Merrimac, Fornovo eclusion. eat. BELMONT PARK. at, decond +0 a Pettibocker, Belpbrizonia, Lady Bouptifu! Third race—Botanic, Ragweed, Apostle. Fourth race—Big Blaze. Altawood, Sanford. Fifth race—Caroler, Wandering Minstrel, Pelyme’. race-—-Delhi Boy, Peddler, Tea Ball. t-~Bis Blaze. HAMILTON. ce-—Meeran, Perlapides, Gems to Let. Oy race—Kicksy Wicksy, Seapen, Pen- race—Flint, Nimrod, Nayarit. ag race--Listerine, Jug " . a upwa aie Fp pat, es De. Chas. Wells. ee rryma b ehan RESULTS. lds — rer th DELORIMER PAR 3 —Three- , ear oben about y bean 20, $30 mile. il, 104 ior (Chappel Braneh, 107 90: rH e, 1 04 2-5. 111 (MecCa "nim Goi Sliver mo Fa Star, Alice Ate Baa i Three-s and ths +3 2 es mile. ‘iison i 10 Ser Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. BROOKLYN RESULTS. n). t6, 8 ea ye . Kicksy Wicksy.. AGO) 8 Behet aS itfu 08/10 re on fieth.. 5 1 4 the Dougles Fair. beuks Black ag al b year-olds wnat bi her i dewene ay tae Jones....+ ey. a 18 “alles Mtischiet. 107) A ee an poteee : vt aeberes 5 5 Se ie . " } ve nels no A 3 ry 2 RESULTS AT BELMONT PARK, N. Y., SEPT. 6, 1926 (By the Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. (Widener course.) Purse, $1,000. The Sun- flower. For 2-year- old fillies, maidens; special weights. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:41. Off at 2: Winner, J. K. ee ch. f. (2), by Man 6’ War-—-Meddlesome Trained by G. H. Keene. Time, 1:07 a Finish 1% ~ Starter ~~ Post 19 al ae to oe Starters Jockeys Mix Sande McAtee onan McAuliffe Breuning Fields Fator Doyle Hebert- Thurber Powers nw fo] n ot eae Tatwktine Dungannon * 2 —_ ot 5 wo H-100 & o ’ aoe Owe wan gure: 114 1" Hoagland: ~Mix Up, away well, followed pace to final furlong, closed with @ rush and won going away. Frillette forced early pace and held on gamely. Multifiora had plenty of speed, but weakened fast last sixteenth. SECOND RACE—About two and one-half miles. chase Handicap. For 4-year-olds and u ward. at 3:02 ff at 8:08. Winner, Dimes by M. O'Connor. Time, 5:57 3-5. Starters Rip Brown a ae Purse, $10,000 added. The Brook Steeple- Start good. Won ridden out. Went to post table's ch. g. (5), by Huon—Star Streamer. Trained v S'tses or ort. sg, l Out Out Out Post &t. 12 Str. Finish Jockeys 4 A §! 45 25 1" Jeffeott 5 Cheyne Crawford Byers Merger 1 Sania Haynes . 16 2 Rip was rated behind pace for two miles, moved up fast under urging, caught Erne Tl at last fence and outgamed him. rne ]I forced a fast pace, but tired suddenly after clear- ing last fence. Jolly Roger was anchored under the weight. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. (Widener' course.) Purse, $1,000. The Holiday. For 3-year- olds and upward; allowances. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:34. Off at 3:36. Winner, H. W. Maxwell's ch. f. (8), by Cudgel—Lady Vulcatn. rained by J. Fitzsimmons. Time, 1:14. Starters Post 8&t. . Finteh Jovukeys :* ) 4 1% 1? Stev a1 5 , lato McAuliffe O’ Donnell Steinhart Richards Ellis i Hait Moon broke well, was right up with pace all the way, drew away at end to win nicely in hand. Needle Gun, outrun for first half mile, closed with a ruse and was a fast- going second. Skip Along tired chasing the pace. FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $3,000 added. The Manhattan Handicap. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 8:55. Off at 8:56. Winner, H. P. Wh (3), by Peter Pan—Ruth Law. Trained by J. Rowe. Time, 1:38 4-5. Starters Wat, Post St, \ . s Str. Finish Jockeys i. 7. 2 199 : 3 2 2 1% 18 McAtee 2 Out Out g 2 3 3 : 22 210 Callahan 3-2 Out Out 1 L 3 3 Sande 17-10 Out Out ~Croyden raced Dress Parade into submission, then drew away to win nicely in hand. Bumpkin was twice shut off. Callahan attempted to come through on the inside at the three furlong pole, but he was blocked. He again tried to go through on the rail at stretch turn, but was poate blocked by Croyden. Dress Parade had plenty of speed for six furlongs, then dropped back. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. year-olds; allowances. Start Won easily. Went to ner, Jeffords’ b. ¢. (2), by Man o' War—Filorence Time, 1:18 2-5. Starters ' e.@ “ey | b> 9 bo O89 We 2 OF Federal —_ For all ages. hitney’s b. g. (Widener course.) Purse, $1,200. Futurity ache For 2- . at at 4:28. Off at 4:24. Win- ebber. Trained or 8. P. Harlan. sep ecnceantipesssteapssrrasasasamscasssaraccccnsc, i —ncmtn a a een Pest St. Str. Finish Jockeys ee ee Ng 1¢ 13 Coltilettl 1-6 an ” t 1 ‘ 6 5 3 2 —~“Seapa Flow, after any unsuccessful attempts, finally found a field that he could beat, broke -fast, opened wide lead and won unextended. Black Panther came with a rush and outgamed Bostonian. SIXTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. For 8-year-olds and up; special weights. Start Wo Won easily. Winner, W. f., by Black Toney—Bird Loose. ained by be H. Karrick. Time, 2:07 4-5. as Nee Wet. Post St. oA % Str. Finish Jockeys ve 123 1 1 1'\ FL 15 1% 1¢ Fator 7-20 Out Out 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 McAtee 5-2 Out _ Out Rapture was bard ridden and had no a we hee The Champion pig Bang cg R. ‘s bik ~ Black Maria outclassed Rapture and won eased up. excuse SEV ENTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1 200 added. The Labor Day getty olds and upward. Start good. Won eas a Went to post at 5:08. Of t 8:00 Belair Stud's b. f. (3), by Wrack—Leay Epes, Trained ed by J. Fitssimmoas. Starters Post % Str. 4 ; 2 vear- * vinner, OTime, 1:41. Jockeys 5 Stevens 11-5 Morris 9-2 Harvey 11-5 7 11-5 -5 Out Lounger had plenty Pinteh Sande the way. Laura Dianti, much the saat was under stout restraint all of speed, but tired fast. Endar closed fast. DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. FIRST 'RACE—$500; and upward; 5 furlongs. 1 Jacobean 113|6 C. A. Comiskey. Broadview 105 4 Exit 3 Receiver 110'8 Out of Sight. 4 Father Damien. 113 9 Royal Dick 5 Lord Wrack ... 10 SECOND RACE _-$500: and upward; 5 koemaes: 1 Blackhand 110) 6 Black Art .... 113 2 Ambulance ...,. 110! 7 Golden Locks... 107 % Pandine +t 4 8 Good Kall 1 + Boxwood 113! * American Sold'r 107 > Miss Holland 107/10 Twinkling Star. HIRD RACE—$50v; 3-year-oldse and ; & furlongs. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—The Sunnyland; 2-year-olds; 5% furlongs cone wer claiming; 4-year-olds 110 10 claiming; (Widener course). 103\12 Roi Des Mont‘es.104 .1121}138 Crimdus 11 101/14 Lassa . 104/18 jones f 104 16 Ath el 7 108\17 Dunmore 104|18 Ger’ ne Chauvelot. 110 ....114/19 Olive Dexter....114 ¥Gen. Wayne....104/20 Best Friend.... 108 19 *Red Pate 100/21 Harbor ,..104 107 104! up- SECOND RACE—The Plum Island: for mares 3-year-olds and longs (main course). 1 Shady Sadie..... Hed SO Mary Grace. 07/7 Lady Bountiful. ter 8 Kina ett 9 Janette Elk wood ; 4 Dorchester 5 Faddy 6 *Medius T Patriarch & Eglantine claiming; 4-year-olds claiming: upward; 6 fur- 4 Rachel D. FOURTH "Ss -year-olde and ward; foaled in pO my ‘au furlongs. 1 Dear Variety... 111!4 Toinette Polygola 02'5 Shadow Dance... Antimony 102|Maker of Trouble. 104 FIFTH RACE-—-$500; pe Ma 3-rear-olds and upward; mile and 70 Yar 1 Leprechaun 1 6 Blue.’ 2 Arrowvane 4' 7 Phelan 8 Mormon Elder .. 106! 8 Royal Crown. 08 9 Bodansky — Fut clelaine : for 3-year. 14) FOURTH RACE—The Whitestone handicap; year-olds; mile and 1 furlong. 1K. Solomon's 8']. ‘ols 8-year-olds | 2 Festiva) 104°5 Fea for maiden bed f 6 Night reas. (Widener course). 317 Harp of the Nor. 106 ‘ 128 Perfect Ripper WO RACE— $500: claiming; 3- -year- vs ona 2 Golden Answer. 8 Mitch 4 Horace Lerch. SEVENTH ‘ furlon a, 1 Horicon 1 f 2 Long Joe 3 Bristo] 4 Flippant 5 Ramoneur 6 Adjutant 7 Florenda 8 Revolver 5'11 Caroler o'12 Drummer Bor. 13 Clearance ... 116 14 Wand'yg Minstrel. 115 15 Heordiun 115 Oakdale; 8 Louis Adair .. 4 Wise Guy 5 Dependence *Apprentice Fay A claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, heavy. HAMILTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE--81,000; 22-year-old maidens; | 5 K allowances, five fe uae Merry Jest, 115/46 *Teaball! Bo) (Claver), 7.10, 3.85, 2.40; Merean, 1051/7 Mie! 15 *Red Wingfield. (Moore), 4.70, 5. 05: Salutation, 115 (Thomp-| & Peddler 16 Sir Leonid. son), 2.60. Time—1:03 1-5. Little Nipper, *Apprentice allowance ¢claimed, First Day, Languor, Saxa- Weather, cloudy ; ck, sloppy. Paulotta, Floss, track, DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. tile also ran. SECOND BACH-Qt.o) ht ola claim.- 107 (Chal- FIRST RACE—maidens: claiming: 8-year-olds and upward; 54% furlongs. Wells, 102 (Brown), 26.45, mers), .25, . 2a (Munden), 7.05, 4.55; Galatia, 117 (Wileon), Woodfawn, 97 (Hurn), 4h: Declare, 105 (Casper), 6.15. Time, tseneral Seth, 2.90. Time-——-1:16, Glimmering, Blackstone, Sutes, Atomin, Quartz Sinter also ran. THIRD BACE-91, 001 8 bag? von Poor Ps TOhaimsrey a6, 2 "O 90. 3 e0e Wo Roses & Me, Bess McCann, Superfine, Belle Claire also ray. 113 (Brickson), 3 2.00: Fasciste, 98 (Fee- SECOND RACE—Claiming: $1,0M: ney), 4.30. Tim e—1: 16, Panketa, Grey Day, upward; 5% furlongs. Rose Beauty, Venizelos also ran urn), hk 5.40, 4.00: Ticacey, 108 FOURTH RACE—$1,000; 3- -year- -olds and 17.00, 7.20; Seclusion, 111 (Abel). upward; claiming; one and one-sixteenth miles, Time, 1:12 1-5. Meddling Seth, Genera) Ginockio, Kendall, Seasand, Nelio, Harlew Hall, C. T. Worthington, Redtop also ran. THIRD RACE—Claiming; $1.000; and upward; 5% l 3-year-old4 and upward: Rejuvenation 2 Caporal 3 Dubeath 4 Federaliat yi WO Insulate... 11 Papa Blinks. 12 Olympic 18 *Capt. 14 Delhi ing; $1,000; 3-year Holly Bos, Frank Fogarty, 11} (Erickson), 5.70, 3.90, (Wilson), 5.00. 3.10; (Mooney), 4.10. Time— Scraps, Jacques, Transplant, Tarn- 2,500; 3-year-olda and + 4 ward: one and one-eighth miles. Norseland, 02 (Bourassa), Sp 7.80, 2.60 $-year-olda First Edition, 97 : Kingsland), .00. Kennin Chef, 112, (Sfooney) 3.40: to 190 Ceres eaneen. encrew., Vertenn. see Pe , 3.80 ° J ve furlongs: purses poe = 25. me—1:58 1-5. Southwi ind, La- curating: nt he yeas Sih, Mollie. ree, $1, coc ooper : Josi t SIXTH RACE—$1 1,000; 3-year-olds: six fur-| 104 (Hexham), is: 45, 10. 05; Alphabet, 08 Dick Whittington, 218 (Erickson),| (MeCoy), 5.00. Time. 1:05. lored Gal. 2.45; Gavotte, 132 (Chalmers), | Ankle Root, Watch the Six furlongs: for 3-year-old« 3.00, 2.80, 2.30; Kufya, 104 (Bourassa), 3.05, Time 86 ran —1:14 3-5. Golden Rule, Ensile also ran. FIFTH RA SEVENTH RACE--$1,000; 3-year-olds andjand upward; purse, $1,500. Clock Golf, 100 (MecCrossen), 17.25, 7.40. 4.60: Flay of Truce. oy a ana 10.80, 5.10: Depety, 107 (Gev- upward; claiming; one and one- sixteenth miles. Time, 1:18 2-5. mi, Silver Asa Jewell, 113 (Erickson), 10.60 2. Triumph, 111 she ter) 3.35, 2.50: Slate. 103 Wilkes- Downcast, Tops Breslauer also ran. TH RACE—O re aaa one-sixteenth miles: (Feeney), 3.45. 1:54 4-5, barre, Vie also oe, for 8-year-olds and u +n” $1,500: RACELAND RESULTS. 2.80; Jag n), Tricky Take 2.75. Tim FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: for 3-vear-olds; 1:58. Flertri P claiming: $800. Dorothy. G., 93 (Ra ertrix, “Wedding rince, Primed, Traii , 4,60; a a ), Blaser also rep. longs. 40, 8.80: , 1:18 2-6. ACB -- One and one-nixteenth Uncle noe and n re 8-year-olds Moveon Seth, a Tay. Bacon, Doughnut, Miss uvr Betey Emmert also ran. . a "The Archer, 20. George Kuffan, Flank pelo Jolden Maiden also ran. THIR o claiming; olds; 6 fur 5Oo0 7. p.-,. 106. (Stagsstre) (sag wire), 4.20, 3.20 iO, Rt} 2: y ey Hug le, ' Marvin, H re de Grace Races WEEK CHAMP SEEKS TO PERFECT JOLTS Dempsey Willing . to Take Punches to Get in Close. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) better than any other man and know just what I need. I have no fear of going stale because I won't allow myself to overtrain.’’ Tex Rickard remained over today to have a final conference with the champion. He came out.to the dog track with Dempsey, but did not re- main for the workout. He indicat- ed that everything was progressing smoothly. Tunney Develops Scoul:; Praised by Jack Renault Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—Gene Tunney braved a driz- ziing rain to box six rounds this afternoon making a showing against Billy Vidabeck, Harold Mays and Bud Gorman impressive enough to attract praise from Jack Renault, the Canadian heavyweight. Renault, who was one of Jack Dempsey’s sparring partners for his go with Georges Carpentier, was the first one of the big fellows of the boxing craft to pay a visit to Tun- ney’s camp. “Tunney is bigger and better in every way than when I saw him in his fight with Greb,’’ said Renault. ‘‘He has grown tremendously and is a much better boxer than he was then. I can’t see where he can be denied an excellent chance to win the championship. He is without a doubt the best man Dempsey has gone against since he has been champion.”’ Tunney, probably more or less disgusted by the unfavorable weath- er, left his placid ways and pleas- ant smile in the clubhouse this aft- ernoon. He developed a scowl that may eventually lead to a ferocious fighting face. The challenger wag beset today by a number of vacationists with small cameras for photographs and leaky fountain pens for autographs and while “he was courteous, it was evident that he prefers greater re- tirement than the Glenbrook Golf club affords. He plans to go to a cottage deep in the woods and there make his living quarters for the remainder of his stay in Stroudsburg. Tunney was measured today for his fight- ing trunks and shoes. He will wear purple trunks into the Sesqui- centennial ring on the night of Sept. 23. His choice of purple had no significance. He said it is @ good color to win a champtonship. Tomorrow probably will bring no boxing to the training camp as ®| Tunney plans to box one day and keep away from the ring the next. TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | BELMONT PARK. Stella, Germaine Chauvelot, Sturdy exter. Pettibocker, Marr Grace, Rotanic, Crrstajlite. Altawood. Rig Blaze. Caroller, Selene, Adjuta Peddler, Captain Martin. Olive Janettn. Ragweed. Sing Solomon's Seal “Det Rov Y. Handicap. ld Charles, LINCOLN Sobrose, Redhead, St. Idle Thoughts, Porto De Oro. Sunny Maid. Billy Baughn,. Captain Applejack, Nairbec. Gay Hallie. Lillle I... Shasta Rutte. Rosebec. Flagstaff, Iron Mask If. Ruban Rouge, Open Hand, Blarney Green Hills, Open Fire, a ‘Alandicap. Stone. cepa al Volt. Skootin, Fast Black Louisville & Nashville, Basilette. Miss Mischief, Pelleon. Dell Evans. Dukedom, Prudy, Mississippt. Never Bust, Shades of Night, Sheba. Scarecrow, Long Port, Bors Believe Me, Queen of Lighter, Norma Lavinia, Paul Weidel II. N. Y¥. Handicap. DEVONSHIRE. Revelrr, Golden Armor. Contusion, Ormesyvale. Fly Hawk, Tamea, Kamakani. Knockanr. Huon Pine. Grenier. Prickly Heat. Arb'tration, Rama. Doughnut, Chief Tierney, Miles &8. Merrimac, Fornovo, Seclusion, N. Y. Handieap. Cle First "Edition. HAMILTON. Relisaire. Mr. Gatety, Meeran. Royal Pearl, Seapen, Panketa. Flint, King's Court, Nayarit. Evermore, Listerine, Juggler. Lampus. Catamaran. Anmorede. Frank Fogarty, Woodlake, Yakima. Sir Galahad II, Ifs and pets. Gunsight. Y. Handicap. BROOKLYN Sake Gur'nor. Necklace, Seog Glenn, Recoup, Eriange Senor, Star of Eve, Nau hty Nisba. Colando, The Abbott. Lafe The Spa. Andresito, Nine Six : Dr. MacMillan, Wandering ‘Beil, Needy. Sancho Pansy; Yibra, monnent Handicap. WHEELING. Sarsfield, Accouchle , ; a, Ii. Everitt, cistern: Eleanér. V >. Funmaker. ry G. Jane whine both, Esther Weidel, Atros. Gleaner. Gonwithim, Holy Innocent. Irene Seth, Variation, Mavana Electrie. Perhaps, Purity hy Serbian, scicaek Zeal, “rate DOLORMIER FAs Out of Bight ‘om : Rox weed, rt Kail, nee Dhea peleona, Avion, Morm Shadow Dance, Toinette, Dear Variety. Byng Boy, Bluedale, Shanghai. Fear, pees ny 405 Vendor Flanna, se Gu ndor. Sagamore, e y. bg a aa IT, Little ¥. Handicap, ., Royal Dick, © oe : “iit DAYS me _ September 22 to October 2, Incase ; . ~ SPECIAL TRAIN DIRECT TOR AC | ; - | is Os ea The ‘ 7 Ss aes Bake v1: : f . ; ; : wn Na RS = abe Se : to” pte Mg Re ee he ot ‘4 fae ; ** “yt ee Ane Z gt «athe to oe. a thy psyly nie Sai ) » 4 Fate de f a gettues cot Ds oe ¢ ~y Se: i ,. 4 : Sa ht gare? e7 » 7 Vee “a? * z4 - “7 & tailr, A) a ae Sn Say ¥ 5 ‘ ec. ‘ - , % , é sg 4 + “te 4 sy re b $ fag Fur 4) a 5 ee. %, ea a Pe ae Ap = me saciid ¥ OO ase " . e714 - = af a , he sth « 7 *. y . i ‘ “a
Page 15
» TL[OENTER MAR YLAND: 6 eg , MINOR LEAGUE Rests ||F1VE INJURED wora’’S Ponzer || WATS DEFEA T. AND TEAM STANDINGS ING. U. GRID women tennis profes. R E D SOX ee PRACTICE Sional is Mary K. Browne, of | 2 TO ] ? INTER ' ; ; 4 Sones rey ee ar L. Pot, | ie California, who has signed | er Buffalo.’ $e 62 hay rochester. 65 80 ‘ane eae iL a contract with C. C. Pyle | ; Baltimore: gs 60 ‘ttaiReadingy. £088 47| Squad in Hard Scrim-|| anc wul play on a tour with Score 10th Straight , R. H. E. = “Bis wauttP82¢33e3 §}/ mage, 3 Alumni; on ELD Oo By Storm; Brave Souls Play a F; A eshmen ca] pa Squad of 25 Reports. : wm = «New Line to Be ' LEADING THE LEAGUES Developed. - =e -_ ae r ! | By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. | ° | HE storm Which broke ver th Outstanding Star of in are city yesterday afternoon drove School Series Wij onses, crite, olters into the Suzanne Lenglen Win—Rain Halts Account of rain. ) H / : c h Fine and Cobb: Mamaux and ae ‘ | e Ping oac . Second Game. clubhouses although a fe Seema SF vee ea oe Ruffalo Wavbirs. .. 00200 O00 0—2 5° 1, _ PRR ’ ¢ “ a URE | . : Souls endured a sOaking rather than ee H.- A See OF y BRL LAND, Sorrell’ aa On, i, "84s Carrow, eee | By JACK KSPEY (CONTINUED FROM Pace 18.) ' . 5, ° .* ° an ’ a ‘ . ‘ 4 ; + . A aK : Join Old Liners, | be conquered 5 the weather. at Fothergill. Detroit... 94 11 52 119 “ges a Coach Curley Byrd et the | atone fame R.H.E, SBURY PARK, N. J Sept. 6, ithe annockburn club the miniature Manush, Detroit... . ; 117 426 80 14} 878 helm, inaugurated football | Butaic,, **™°— 1011101 6 ji 0 ’ cua 7 2 arts the runner at the, doorway by aoe te ee : re Ruth, New York.... 133 494 123 163 (376 Practice at College Park yesterday | Terento......" "°° 194000000 1-6 ig 1 © Georgetown j; njuries inches. ; | urnaMent for women and the Goslin, Washington 188 495 97 175 362 Nerfrusen and Lake,’ Fisher; Satterfield and mounted as a result of the P d f S di t driving, &4pproaching and Putting | Burns, Cleveland...: 131 a4 86 189 .361| With 25 men on the field. Thirty- | o'Weifi, Styles, gruelling scrimmage thie afternoon Slim Harriss drew the assign- roduct o andlots contests were abandoned while at NATIONAL LEAGUE, “yg {n all had been called, and most Rochester... 9 98 00001 oi “4 “ Joe Preece 4 member of the rte mtg ‘Tom Pilot Foh! and held the ° the Co ‘ Ave./of the Others are expected to join Syracuse. | *'' |” -. O208 0000 x4 5 ; ev ats to but eight hits. WoO were : Thought of Going to ting sonnet for wom the re Cerete. Oainaatt $3 ses ae 7 269 the squad today. ? J al yer ae uatghlin and ‘Devine; Grabow. sete tyr niidiy, 4 split mt Three Clustered in as many innings, how. ° played tephenson MouTEN.... 87 240 9g BT «385 ar lve Of those to don suite yes-| (Becond gamer rr”: - Wound, © "®¢e88ary to close the cacr, Wtich were good toss run Princeton. | The event at the Argyle clup wes Granthans” pobicage. iad 80 39 i? 394 | terday were members of last year’s Baltimore 1110000194 % * . ‘Obathe, P h | a each. The marker manufactured in —— /@ 80-called “mon ey golt” tourna- : | Varsity aggregation. three were tak. n Gadee gaa Foci 009806 oe int 4 6 Breviar Hanion {e afflicted! bee “ow Herren mo with two dead, 6n and Fr ; n nn, : m By WALTER HAIGHT ment, with ea Player ysing a Yanks Rally Beats A’s Ing up the Same after an absence (Second fame; rain.) Pe” and Ly knee, Parker Scott has a bruised gled bias oo ed and Tate sin ) : rassy, midiron, mashie and putter of a Season, ten were on the 1925 “AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Chin and Claude Grigsby received a F es yb ed senkacd Peer in rotation William Pp. DikEste, the 2.] > Drop Opener 5.2 io ae Squad antl one Was new t gh’s backfield mainstay Club champion, ‘won with a card of ‘ ‘ to the pastime. f last fall, has enrolled at 93, with Richar ss the University of Maryland, and will a Peacock and om New York, Sept. 6 (By A. .P,) The New York Yankees came from behind today to score two runs in the eighth in a drizzle of rain and W. L. Pot; W. L. Pet. | out on t "s mitisville. 88° 63 604/ Kansas City 73 69 614), OM the ear as a pit; in bjs ini Capt. s | Milweahes, 87 55 ‘egise Paul.... 68 73 '4g9| tial workout. if oe tevens, Thomas and Lirk- Tat RePolis be 4 532 ounnes polis + P+ Grigsby reported today and the a Oledo..... -996'Columbus., . . Blue and Grays ‘ 2 Morning came— a Gray’squad was complet t. Pa Reg Ree 111000800-5 4 2/@d with his arriyay Bolic Degassis, Minneapolis ieorge Murtagh, the coining Crowder Started the rally himself by singling over igney’s head, and he took second when McNeely was hit. Rice then : however, who figured Nadas 0020200004 8 4| Jack Hagerty and ( sorts and Hoffman; Hollingsworth and way, ; Propelled the Genera] over on a one McNeely advancin former Georgetown Eridmen h ranger, Winterberg, Brown and a game— R. dropped in Camp today, onlin nea (ole see~ of- ea er Howard Ehmke after win- Schaeffer, linemen, and Pugh and Minneapolis Lidete 0214 03 0 01) 141 elping the coaches in c k d di th fatt, whose last stroke carried his | nin the fi f hil Iphia, | Poerr, backs were others of last | Feud... Krowger? %1,9 1— 4 10 the faults which come | Were wading the tention of entering Princeton uni- ning the first &ame for Philade Phia Middleton and Mrouger; Kolp, Farquhar, ; ' 0 three were marooned, versity, but late: changed his ming | Pll to the edge of the ninteenth * Was rushed into the breach | ¥@ar’s varsity outfit to be On hand Tohnson and McCarthy, face, Judge. hoisted to to be nearer home. it 1 said cut ny RD. Stockman, who holed | when Walberg, weakened in the | of who t2°8 8nd Morrison Joo]; aap 0000011 67% final out. ; ; Out on the eighteenth Breen, was | sec d, but ld not hold he Y of whom Played last year, also got Columbus... 077 10011 5-411 |} SBURY Maryland had already anticipated ond, but could not ho the Yan M d Urban; § F aH S ' one of the strongest freshmen eley- The 13 wi J. L. Pherigo third €e attack. Into togs. orth. net Rommere, eee oh, Mt HESE Scoring frames tter’s fina} Stroke was at the ae Second : E may receiv were th l ens in the history of the university | “26 la More than 60,000 fans, one of the NN dot seme %. Ht. E. oh ne Only tie SE to be composed mostly cr Washing- | ©48e of the cup on. the home green. Sreatest chrowds in basebal] history, | / | ee Pt hod ig ives Columbia 20°": o0008e8 ay risnantonal amateur which either ream serious. ton high school talent and the ad. , —. Were in a tumult as the Yanks push. ; y » 4180 a Big McNamara and Heving; Picard, Withem and PONBhip thig month than had ly threatene - Excent in the dition of Roberts Should bring the HE storm did not prevent €d Over the winning tallies. St hon: oe jcatherman, hen same— "RHE ren expected if the efforts of 8 golf champion- cighth,. when the Red Sox saved rst year combination up t, expec. | some sensational golf at FIRST Gay €phens and Olds, _linemen Louisville. 9011100194 % 4 Maurice McCarthy, an 18-year- Ship to'the final round, in which themselves q whitewash, they tations. the Beaver Dam. club, Dr. | Phiis 4 UO AlNew York. apa A were among the missing. All Indianapolis." "* mn eee tius et] ef corgetown university she lost, only got two men a8 far ag sec- viele: G. H. Stoddard holing out a Freaks 00 oloentees... 404 41 are eabected in a day oy we, 66+ econd games er™er: Henry and nH: /reshman, are ouccese ful. She is a game thlet | ond, both of these reaching r ‘ . ° .° . " : ~ i , ~ . > . . ’ Rants ". Wee macey ante ot an A Thine” | Welener ae. 0 Steuvel if 6015 « possthar a, yi dria jndienaenk Bao ies 201 gos ee ts 3 ti McCarthy will not exactly repre-| thermore the neon hak by wrris’ station in the stxth. a ws .triple-threat, | yy geventhe hole, and Thomas Hala. '7° 3 2 3 OlRathrt a3 8). 008 one may not Firue’ pitt, Meyer; Gehupp and aizerey!! isent Washi BUt If Re doce oon; | Wades the prevalent twin delunr a : being w brilliant kicker — - Smith als scoring an eagle Simmons cs . 22 Ole trig. 1b. 2 0's | ore ont He was one of the play- —- ; HE. "Kolm nn ttf he does wel SO manifest , ers [44 rhe, Nats advanced but four to one of the best ever turned out | 2 on the second hole 420 vary Poole tp 2 2 3 ert hag; 0 1 ers on whom Byrd was counting | Milwaukee... __ 902015002 O—10 11 3| along with Roland Mackenzie. Mil] , nifest in some othe; Players the middle cushion and’ one to third by a local high school—a skilled | with his brassy, Slate Cocmnae : 13 0 warivle his 109006! stro l hit ag ‘ Geltne cud Young; tains a “4 Voign am Shrige uehton, | © . That eal ot in the sessions in which they failed forward passer and a fine ball —— Sig: ang 422 9 Aaen a ee ne et and Shinault. Whig ug 8! and Chris Dunphy, ae ete +, | t0 register, carrier, especially Pk tin. the During the rain a driving contest Rommel. $38 0 Bengous 5 ok: ber ta erg reekmon were| liveries 913 000000.4% 16 "4 havicg ta! lees bin ne itself in pete “an vx var Tony Welzer hurled . the final ds, Was started, w. bmk ot ’ 0) $Paschal ee n Keenan, ondrack, aS 10010202 26 g j| having gtx Players in the event. | “| frame fo the § ends Ps 4 thin oly ae ae oa viene, Bhmke,p.... 0 oe isl Ruethes : : : Heochers, Cockeril] and Fletcher, an oearins, yoni and McMenemy: Schaack, Golf igs not the only sport in wee. Then greg) te ‘tna, | hae ‘thong vicar one make Gee Although “Mike’” Kelly Cen-! with a carr ay Totals... .31 10 27 jo Braxton,p... 0) 9 9 hemen, and Kessler, Parsons, Sny- ; *"ehan and Shinault. Which McCarthy indulges, as h is i. Way to maintain this | » ' y, Y of 235 yards : Th 000 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. © S| very superior socia) iti adiy pinch hitter, and he started Raper oach:. dislikes to atmic it,| The first | he P, | jTHemas,p. .. der'and Gregory, hacks Schrader 7 | veaember of the qeersetown | he ag Perior social position is nT badly b e | pent: ZL. Pot! Le Pet. ; Y siving Harris a pass Roberts is a Product of the local CUD Was won ah Re Gar resident's votals: ...29 52710] 198-pound fullback, who was In- |W. Orleans. 91 60 eublAtiente, 68° 6 406 ‘reshmen football Sduad in trainigg lagi an, it the ile to those em- Bucky was forced by Tate however “Sandlot”? gridiron ranks, where he 10-7 Peon strakes i yr 84 rpaited fee Ward in nerenth inning. eligible last Season, and Conrey, a Memphis.. 85 54 ‘619 Mobile..... 54 86 ‘396 here. He has been released fr Aa s A the tournament, Dar- ‘ua Reta stole, but died when Creseent "a verentlcethip with the atpqqit four at of 917g, | iat Or Baguisat inning | Ty completed the list Seni” 76 Go osscktesonge Ht de ae / Te. He has until after the Na-| ularly ¢ 2 Ae further help from his mates wae te Crescent mo € played three a Ce Philadétphia.... oq 010 06 1 2-5 urg, Merriken, Sechrist and Ep- i ae E. | tional] amateur and Will return to a bel ori ape a ow seh a forthcomin ae Bie New York...’ 00009 20 0-2/p) li First game— ; oe money he had to Offer Mary Browne aE ey: years with that club before he was A Scoten fourso Ru mar, Hale, Coun ne, Sigatoos Die, nemen, and Price an d| Little nose eee SO tHE Sikesicce OEE training When the Hill T “discovereq”’ in his Senior year at lected drives and the ‘cenritt se Th io bite ie tena Mace mumons. renck, backs, rene, Other yard bag Wh: usi- the Mount Pleasant school. g ree-base hits— ale, Coc rane. Sacrifice hits allowed One-half of thej b —Rom me Ehmke Stolen 5€8—Poole, Roberts is of the wiry build; and cir combined although he OP schoo] POP NS BEE 9 WR bs csas 4 5s / | Opens. freshmen who were called, but did seen fit innings.) "°?' Morton wr eae (11 innings, ) not put in appearance. Most, if not — sizes up as light tor | 24ndicaps wag the attra Combs. Double plays—Gebrig varsity materia] now, can be ex. | Columbia club and Parring part. Rice and Harris did the heavy for Suzanne, but o man who | Hitting for the Nats, getting two According to Coach Lou Little, | talked o. th safeties each—a double and a sin. d pemen RHE ihe youngster wo th : ed Over e negotiations with 1 : ; ittle Rock Mb icomik bi suc. oo 0 6 4; *M n the attention of er as a friendly adviser before | gle McNeely and Myer did nothing Dykes to Singafoos to | all of them, doubtless will dr M critic: eure ' 7 Was won by A. read Koenig to Gehrig; Severeiq to Gehrig. within the week. . mat mbes ‘Munn and Sengsteck: Gritty ad nen ‘tourmenn hs Prag oe ee she decided to turn Professional ha harertes ct coe re ‘ Mackley and J. B. Murph with ent Rommel, 4 in 6 innings {two on in : Cousineau, (Game called end Sth—darkness, ) ’ “= Was he Says he thinks she is to get $25,000 at catches to ro pected to take On the necessary a card of §2-45 to y saventh): Of Shawkey, 4 in 1 inning; of ummed up, Maryland has a fine | “First game— R.H.E./this summer at Delaware Water/for a Season’s tour with Pyle’s | J@cobson and Rigney of What ap- weight by his first varsity year lowrable tie for second prize’ fol | inatns’ 2,2 on in atghen, Reuter, bases | PUNCH of backs, with fair share of eee eerie renee 25 1/ Sap, and good Meee ons for his | troupe. ints on Percentage of the |Peared to’ te Sure extra-basers, — [wee ce B. maan ¥ Ze, as fol- | yni York, 5; Philadelphia, g°ft, ° base o, | them s berienced, but must find | “pile Cavet and Brock: Taiweiior Hodge| future on the links have been Bate receipts and a cash bonus ey-| Topper’s low cong 22, the sixth K ed de ef 68h and Com- balls—Of ' Reuther, xi of Rommel, 3: op four regular linemen ang all of its|and Ritente made, ery t h i ./ With Tobin on second and the catch enn ys rounce Mander ©. 4 Dunn 86—12-_74. | Grove. 1; Shawkey, 2: of Ehmke. 1. Substitute ¢ : econd game— R. H.E. ' ae y time she wing four games Or . Charles B Lyddane a dE. M. w puck out—By Reuther, 5; by Rommel, 3: py , orwards from materia] OR hiisc. ck phen ee ieaes McCarthy's home is in Brooklyn. | more in any one set with the/| Prevented ap alien run. rrow Nine 5 t ] © an . al- mke, 8. Winning pitcher—Ehmke. Losing | that is of 00d Physica] Proportion Mobile °° OEE ee ae ae © 3 2! He attended Stamford, Conn high French athlete George Murray and Fred 9 oO lace, 92 —~—74¢> and Kar] F. pitcher—Reuyther Wild Pitch—Ehmke. Hit | but exceeding] r Francis and Luebbe; Mer tt, Settlemire and! .,, fe titers Hei . Kellerman and Ww W. Rapley, g2__"| by pitenea ball—By Reuther (Lamar; P ay) oreen. Sims. (6 innings—darknees ‘i001 where he was a lineman on Mary Browne faced the same sit- | Heimach were the hurlers in the The Kennedys ‘walked sprightly er . apley — SECOND Gap ractice will be twice a day, ex- First game— R. H.E.| the foothal] team. uation that Several other Prominent | @bbreviated second affair, which off the Silver Spring field yesterday; — ‘* ey Drie, Dale ec 2 Te, ork. “.8 oa probably aay os" py week and New nena Ki 'y ekigae EXER NETS ; : 4 : eee tennis players face and made a de-| Was called in the Nats’ third, with @ 5-to-1 victo Over the Ar- Freneh,rf... 3 9 4 2/Paschai,et.” y next, with one Session | Gansiant | Hadley ana y yan; R d cision that other i two out, a man on first via the pags Tows in a Petworth Senter a. Pl ‘etn match Play in the sa¥eler ‘ . : OlMensel i. ‘ i 3 0 daily, of Course, after Classes begin Lingle, . agli oe wang ger Indians and Browns yet had ies sana Re ay — route, and one Strike on Myer The zler i Se 8 2 ond ga . H. E, aT. ° . ¥ game, This puts the Kennedy toas- eres ms "and. Cousin sment {Barbee s I . O/Gehrig iy. : 2 ‘ : on September 22. Birmingham. had once ay eg: ibe welled i 5 9 Divide in Double Bill Considered the fact that She had a were leading at the time hay. ale,3b.... 0 2 1,2b.,. § § POR A ocr steno ow RS ASO OV ees 5 g'c's sys. Se : for the tos mice with 7 hp brought the event down to the sem}. Simmons,cf. 3 1 9 OlDugan.ane”* 2 ye Chi D , Evans and mentntt: Soott and “Dowie. (' St. Loui a shes . ie taten eae the moat is sana ae team having won ssvqcteu®: ‘Toor |2i281s, whicn Will be played next Cochrarsc;, 3 110 0 Hoytp 22 8 3 1SOx Down Tigers First’ geeeoment: ) RHE.) P.) gp pe Mo., oat ng art Reus establishie’ a ivelthen: wre |e Previous session, : ’ ~ . i oe ee 7 meee : ‘ ’ . P _——- 2 i 4 Roe OOo i a | unday, with Howard Nordlin eafoonss. 8 0 2 olswe? | Nesurius “ie SEAL On ike oe ran On eveland di 0 , er | Sigatoos, EE 1109 T vided twin bil] ~~. UR Nats looked mighty bad . Walberg. 3 1 0 Olgaa a nN e e Chattanooga Set CLR eT ee aa gr 4a twin ll here this after- . ci x te, Jones drew the Pitching assign- the upper priate BE Ehmkee” 3 0 0 0/Penaank . .. Two Games, 5 4, 7 5 Alten and Mackey; Horan and Turner, noon, the Indians Winning the first | | ged aoe no pda ee giving the Cape Cod team ee deren tes seasges econ ame— . H, E, P a r : } ; mpoen foes the Kennedys and hurled Fischer agains: Daniel Shert in| Totals... 30 424 Ja Totals....20 10 27s] _ Chicago, Sept. 6 (By 4 P.)} Nashville. MshesSele, sc Eh RT toe 4nd the Browns Saining a. S ~ en Pv: er only ch +: this marker, With one in @neat game. _ e|the lower halt T | y ; Batted for French in ninth. 1C€BO won both fames of a holi- Chattanooga ee Le a ona ne, 3 4 2/3-to-] Victory in-the Second. hy 88 ac ‘vily was a sma € morgue, Regan fanned: but s called gs ieer Cardinal game terday’s play was’ tee ere of Yes-| Tass for Hoyt in nat the morafem Detroit today, taking | $igappelities.. 4 2 3 3 hee sc wae orate ykes. fen om ‘hanes gible York, groan to held the Visitors safe until the VIRGINIA LEAGuE. [tise (wo innings, finally she decided that there || On Haney’s tap to Reeves, Bob Saas ig } 0 6] Soave ob ee 0 | feated Leopold ¥."Freyanord linger 7 and ¢;|2¢pbia, 8. First base on balls—Of Walberg ninth inning, when he weakened Portsmouth, 6.5. Norfolk, 3-9, Cleveland had the bases filled a8 NO social difference between | PewBed to Ruel, who trapped Ree ayes.rf. | > 9 O\Dough’ty,ib. 3 0 4 5 Gn, 7: Baer nthan rented Marx Kautme; Walberg, 2. mine Hort, 4; ee “Wk innlage? snd was replaced by Connally. The Kineton, 1°44 Bichon, 208 of the ieown in the Duree ing | @ pro and y be atte although | gan me ee Rome + eee 4 - oreveeae cf 3 2 1 0 Mee’ hd me inj Athan 1 gh Rk (18) detented Pennock non 1 inning: of alberg, | White Sox won hat contest by souTH ATLANTIC ‘LEAGUE. Of the night cap but Spurgeon hit there may ea istinction. , eee ran him back Regan re- Torneo re: £1 1 Bseterss Peeve BO 2] Boren (aaa fenton rate i oefault nings,. ‘Winning piece, eae Latte men bunching their hits. In the aftey- Cpertenburs, 7; Auguste, 4 into a double play, Pyle said suza d | Whine the base and meeves then Torney,rf... 21 2 4 31 824 7[and So a): de Fiscnyetter Neuman er— Walberg, noon contest erratic euPPort behind | (Second ganieipAw EIRST GAME. manne and Mary Whipped the ball to Harris to cateh ae | Totals....31 g 24 7 ; ang ener (24) defeated H pec Ri T Macon, 10.3: Columbie , Cleveland. AB H O aise. Louls. ABHOaAs Would Play their first Match on a d , Totals... .31 § 37 111 Shapiro (30), 7 and 6; Morris Simon x ee P Collins enabled C icago to win Greenville, 1-1, Asheville, 6-2. ,smleson,if. 3 1 3 Si Bennett,i¢... 5 3 1 li cork f in th oct, who had advanced to third Brtews os 7010000 a1 Sherby (snrty,H. Fischer Ny ctefaule Robins Wi 1 t 8-6: the game in the eighth inning three} Charlotte,’ 5; Knoxville, “j. gburgeon,2b, 5 1 2 op es,e8.... °° &2 4 @ oor in the new Sarden on during the excitement. Ry ky Kennedys esas ger ] 0 2 0 0 0 2 rt) x—5 Recond. round tte eimon defestey’ n 8 7 9 errors and three hits resulting in (Morning game Postponed—rain,) ppeaker, ct... 6 rs of sisler.1b 5 ; 9 : October 9. He Said he would pro- dropped the ball 4Dparently lost Runs—Lyneh (2), Hargett. Milbourne (2), | and bs Frank defeated ing, 4 and 3; It: FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE, J.S§ewell.ss 1 0 2 WMewacwt:: 5 so uce men’s and women’s Singles j ; hatin," (ahtte bit Chappel olen pases defeated Behrens, 6 and &: Sherby Phillies Take 2d, 8.2 four runs. stiles Bastegt’ Si Oncenten, 2. Simmer. 5 1 0 Olschangye'-”: ¢ 2 3 mixed doubles and men’s doub!es San tate nes oF 8 out Recast! his -—~Lync ’ +} Simon, 5 and 4 G nford, 4.4; » On3. ew = 2 O!Rob’son, ’ Lyons (2), Murray. Struck out—-By Jones, 9: Pairings for semifinal] round—Nordlinger vs. Phil del hi S t. 6 (B A P.) Detroit. ABH O sien Fampa. 9-8: ze Poterabing 1-4. Iutabe at a4 BlGerpeen db : : . 3 | u no women’s doubles Whi¢h Second dash for the Plate Tones, Tra dieg ld “Tolley, 9,0! 2: | Frank, Breck vs. Sherby. rooklyn” aad Pas adelphie split a | Bluetb.....49 HS 1[Mostiver,... AB # ;4 Lakeland, oad art Myers, 3. Watters: 2 2 o OGlard.p.. 2) 4 9, Probably means that he will not ie 1. ~ y. 3, nities opt &/Manush.ct.” 4 1 1 O/Morehart 35’ 3206 ts none nnings; second, ® innings—| W.Miller,p.: 2 rev etD:- +. es oe ave enough rominent . Pee caer The miniature tournament at double bil] today. The Robins won | Fothersiii if 4 9 O Olarsete tr’ 40 2 o| darkness, omibaa Total 85 8 27 iqienec ser. 1 0 0 2| ] ’ Metuse Klansmen Are V t ° Imann,rf 4 20 ee] Ib , 8 011 9 — a Otals.., 2717 Hargrave. .” l11lgg p ayers to make upa well-balanced Ic ors €aman Gunners Win the Indian Spring Club yesterday | the first game, 8 to 6, but lost the rhe ae 1 2 o/preel Wi if 42 17 7 | foursome F St Eli b th hah oe for the number of “x: | Second, 8 to 2, in seven innings, stourke,Bb 8 o3 SiRem i 23 § 2 Black Sox in, 3-0, * Batted for Davis jn fifth taning’” ides Although Pyle recently Placed Over Hebrew Stars, 4-0 rom § izZabe tended matches, Particularly in the : FIRST Gauy. Tavener,en.. 4 2 1 g\Bers.se..... 21432 gtveland ..,... 5 82006 o oO his hand over Second flight, J. Porter being Brooklyn, ABHOA Philadelphia AB HO 4 Bassler,c... 1 3 6 a\Paber 3 3 06 Over Hartford Stars Rue Saiicesn 814° featees "te ly mated that h es peers or Ra, The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Osborne held the St. Elizabeth compelled to go extra holes in alj Cacopeon, rf. 5 2 3 OW os § 3 $ 5 bronnke. Seite ° 9 9 g/comnally,p. 9 9 9 2 The Black sox blanked the Hart. |i: Sewell, Bennett, Rice, B. Miller weties 2)° Suspected of tampering eta? ,P* nine defeated the Hebrew All-Stars Hospital nine to three hits yester-| of his contests, In his first match | ref’ oie ae ae i/Mokanif....° 4 4 3 & tCobb. 1100) % 29 11 2717 , © Art| Schang (2), tee niealer. | McManus (4), yesterday, 4 to 9 e Kl . , reat seas f tee. lene EE tals....29 14 27 11 Gerber. 0-base hits | amateurism of the men who ve ansmen day and the Seaman Gunners an-/he eliminated J, v. Brownell of the Standen : Be 1 enetcee ? To ° heien, sipacae ford Stars yesterday, 3 to 9. Bar-| Jamieson, Schang, MeManus Three-base. hi yet to play out the big aeaten? Mines al their le at the firat in. mexed a 5-1 victory Thompson | eleventh hole and W. p. Haynes on|Butierss’’ § 3 ; SWiteon.c,.... 4 5 °9 ¢ : tgp be ) ner held the losers to one hit, Hock miller “Double ppeetker, Schang, engagement ning. The game vas stopped by Ditched wel] for the losers and the tenth. | the final d he|Fewster,20°. 2 6 ; OlPriberg.2b... 4 2 4 1 Batted for O'Rourke in ninth. icrifice—-Lutake Double piays—Spurgeon to 5 s of the Season he rain in the seventh with Raj d th = : n © final roun e *Fournier.,, i ee OlHuber Bb.” 20090 Batted for Bassler in ninth. accounted for this lone bingle, | Burns, Burns to J. Sewell. Lef on bases— seems to have a working idea as to aines go Scored their only run with a homer. Carried G. Lee Stabler to the tenth | Bohne,2y..". ; | 2 pmpentley.....1 0 Oo o| dBenes for Stoner in ninth. Faunt ili : bana. Levees, {ula io Me gate _on the line-up of his professional me strong in the box for the Klans- Gunners, AB H 0 4p Bliza "th ABH 0 Alhole and was then defeated The Vang 3 0 ° o1Willetbe 3 d } ) Cnicatt, he. ° ° Q ° t 6 3 4 hea tare pe 82d Grant ped if 3 of Va Giider 3. Beruek ote’ ye Leveen’ Squad ens “py K B | » hess ‘ 2 e on ne ard o 4 e , rw 0:6 a9 ate tie ween ae ie 3 ae aoe 6 e x— e e t n 1 . : = ; " ea : oes ae 1d rhe 9 " zs e A H 0 A! Hebrews. ARH 0 A Rencnvaseie ¢ 4 3 QiRobetna::. $8 | Png’ winner: Totes. ait arg RMIMIBe tS ® 9) chMatBie, Hetnans Darke Nyt fo ners. © Bines for the win-1i: SY Davies er, Ong a jn Sa — [Reinet 5 8 2 Oipredeatey. APB ie eile ae ‘ 2.10 Ostet: $ 110 1 hoyle dy. runner-up; Robert Stuntz, win- Totals... 88 18 27 1s sci hilt Hetimenn (2). Pein’ eet marttord, wy o A{Black Nox. AB HOA sions: - Ven Gilder Ng dé tucites Winnie: G. A, QO. and Parkers yames,ct ” 0 0 Simon, p-ct. ey ee j OD... h Ro... 2 . ys 3 Brooklyn ea he 0 0 6 0 2 0 1 3—8 stil. e se ts—Blue Stolen /O8...,, auntroy,cf. 200 pitcher— w. al iteher—ai Owe, 2b 2 2/Flahar Y.1b.. 3.0 60 Yukelson.rf. 4 9 9 0! Boss,th.. |. + 918 0}, Second flight—c, Hea Stabler, winner; J. 4. Philadelphia. Topp ecualk, Sacrifices 2), B Mies: 8 111 Olan ec... 42 7 % “GAME, ene Gard. Davis, it 2 1 1 OfPovien.r¢...” 3 § 00 Rete: $ Me iene rset e ° 1 0 selatin runner-up; J. y. Brownell, Winner con- “Batted s esue Ps tne p | 00 56 mrahart, ripas.. Double playe--iassier Menhs : ° Z Jackson, ib, #09 6 Cleveland A ie inlal ABHOa esume Play Today inc +e ote : ; . Tapentde : 0 0 p , ec ormick, . . : tBatted f ber { ; ue; O'Rourke to e. — |i CT. .., : Ord,an,,,,.. $106 i ia ' , 8 4 pkin, 0 0 Osborne.p.. 4 9 6 2/Klien,rf... |. 3 00 6 Ueber a. Tunage 2p; MawltOn winner Emmet $Batted ma Kelly ia herent Detroit, ¢: Chicago, 5. First base on aoue. Walker,2b.. 2 4 } UGrant.ir, oe ee a bperpenn' i: a eiette. ; : $ . Genera] Accountin Offi h yohnson,3b.. 2 1 2 0 Gtchner, 2 0 8B 3 a ae t rate conta) rh de nner up; alges orn ng, Winner uns Jaco on, Carey, Herman, Standaert of Fa r, t ner, 7. truck out—By Miles, rf o. 8B O 2 O/Marehali,r¢ 41 2 «6 pea er,cf 4 Sisler 1b. 4 012 1 & ce, c am- aines,p.... 20 0 OO! Myers,s. 1 0 0 0 Totals....85 727 g Totals....82 39 F rth di ht—J. 7 (2), Butler (By, Sand (2), Williams, Rice. | Faber, 1; by Stoner, 7. Hite—Of Faber, 9 Rome,3b..., 3 9 9 arrie,3b.... 3 0 2 4 urns,1b 8 Miller,rf.(°" 3 1 2 9; Plons of e overnment league, em “= sw we ty Seaman-Grs... . A>2 ae , 62 0! 4 inane ght—J. ‘ McCarthy, winner by Henline. Two-base hite—. and, “es ’ Stan. in 8 jnnings (none out in ninth innin ): off Boswell, it 20 1 Barnes. Fi ee 1 8 J.Bewell, ss PS ¢Manus.2 8 0 1 8 and Public Buildin sg d P blic Totals... 18 518 5} Totals 18 21 7 nit OO wey Sa ‘ioe "The qualifying round was Won | base’ prea dace 90s, Henline. Three: Faber.” 1 2 inning, Winning pitcher— eMteCuilea 059 germ BOTS Libowels’ ; noparscs B18 O Grounds, winners of the. Dalolehe Hobtew bul’ gigeg**tts++>> 10008 oH ime é te), . 8 00 oan os 2D... 4090 : Struck i Barnes, ‘6; ' py Parnei,’ 1 ninth innin g qua Ti . L Sh . rocks handed out a 5-to-3 lacing to| play handicap allowance, § seceeeenre: 41 1 Olend os, 8 1 0 8/*Neun?'** 1009 wrt £8 8 Or pateeg alle—Oliieple, Cottins cre land: to" 00% are 0-1 Meets C : h Toni ht Spo rtp ong “yr o- , Carey,ct 405 OF. Williams.rt 4 220 os hae tet | |Tetale.:. a 92711 Ky glance t. WE pest ay a Eastport, Annapolis hen ypro cham-| Cushing and R. B. Collins tied tor Pourierik: 2} 9 OMomanigee § 240! ‘Totes... 24 12 : RAIN HALTS CABIN JOHN. vate istaie Pied Miller, "Wragtra? wo. vee hb, Washin ton- Pions, yesterday. The Harps col-| iow 8ross with cards of 86 each ot rug 2 , : : Hweteniees ip $ : 5 ° Detrentted for Collins in ninth fening, oy The Cabin John ni led the|28** hits—Huan, Hargrave one hes a John Paul Collins, newly appoint- ts | -| While Eugene Goff, 100—26_. + ipa 5 nine le © | Rice, Sacrificves—Hudlin, Gerh 7 aoe whee ene heomanie H. D. Gaaheans HH is ra Benents, 48 3 s}Benfine, 0° 18 F 8] Chicago Fothergitl, Mawusm, 20, =?! Junion Order tossers, 2 to 0 seater” Pete oaereet (unasalated)’ giierPer. hurae, | €4 Coach of athletics at ma ness |, General Mitchell 11, which won... ngs, when ra n helted 08 es. . ’ —— LOT 4 es 284 Riceat’’ ie ee. Uns—Fot gil, Manush, Beilmann day in the fifth | ni h h eft on bases——Cleveland, 10 ? uls, 3 gh School, w 1 get acquainted © opening steeplechase on the card: the winners | tied for low OD...., Burke, Moreha (2), Barrett, Sheely, Kamm ng when the First base on balls ® Hudlin, 3: of Wi ith his footb l at Tj i terd t 0 is of Uteh.p. .«, o &S2 MeCurdy (2), Errors——Tavener (2), Fother-/ game Was called on account of rain Bard, 5. Struck out By Wingard, 1.° Ait by | © vith pga. Teeiates tonight vege reater eS ty | pies Totals..,.29 18 21 9 | $i: wPother are cely tay, Mts Morehari padi Joho. ABH O Aide, orge, ABH O 4] Pitelied’ ball By Witt, M (Chie). Passed | @t @ meeting of the squad at the! price, end on which there were m, po OO 3 as ot Menianetee An jon ans Leseay. 2.8 OMe 41 @ | ball-Hargreve. home of Manager Joe Katzman, 403 | number of Washington backerg, is Fewster... decd oa bes Potter Rourke (2) © plays—Sheely bie SE 0 2 5 {ftbaon, ap oe oT . YT. Seventh street Southwest, at | the property of Melvin ¢. Hazen, . ‘In the medal-play tournament at ‘tae patie 10 on beeen etroit 6 "Chicago 8. “rinse base wilt rf... y 0 0 laindle BY Fess “rmina Y Tossers “= H ante n adem oe ie oo“ oy Ebrhardt in seventh inning on ] ._ & eo llins, ' peon,fb.. 2 0 2 4 3 yp etal ae a unt club. et }the Manor club the winners of the Wiee an Hiralh. Btruck out. Ry Colline’. F. by Thome Plunkett. Sb. 2 0 1 ole ann, 2000 Defeat B SOUTHPAW ‘HANGES HANDS. “The G } by tict , low net and low gross pris game was called. Malk—Thurstos sdierit..) 3 2 4 OiMpongig.''’ FBO 9 e oy ‘Ee Y Of thace je tas participated h of the aiked | pions out when ga 100690 | ABH OTETS HO ler, it... 20 4 alg BPE 21049 } , Augusta, Ga., Sept 6 (By A. P.)./ in many of these hunts, 4nd both he ° 4s’ Wiliuonses? 0 2) ESS GUILFORD WINS ol 2 1B Owen wes 9 20 31 (The Railroad y. y C. A. All-| Mar Rainey, Augusta Southpaw / and hia Owner are well known in Be oe ate herioe iy. rt h ne. (3) Yous | Totals....15 215 5 Totals....19 419 4| Stars defeated the Baltimore & Ohio Ditcher, has been gold to the | Capita! City sports circles, He te ne ture ‘th i Spare in order : n » Mokan, . a. GOLD M ASHIE TOURNEY cabin’ faase vs + tteseny poe 0 a 9 9 9-9 nine yesterday, 4:to 1°». ughes | Shreveport Club of the Texas trailed the pace maker for abo ” cap - © the low net 6, and otng uns—- ching ny 2: Brrors — Davies worked on the mound for the Stars league, offictals of. the local elyh th “ She. Speed ad ~ ss soridices—J uraler, priberg. : ‘CONTINUED FRoy PAGE 13.) gieeen, edi tc out—By Cage’ as for only two. hits | @2nounced oday. | ' | ick 3 = 4, | ebiioca 7 pit twelve d Sa | Strokes better than his nea r) Philadelphia, and Francis i ye — imeem” -} petitor. imet. ~Mackenzie’s new mark ” was £ under Par, _ The field seven when - & mz > a € of e , J Sloe cose n OF Sewn woeso : ° -S MH Onomnane wiles 7 : Steet 4 | S2S08mSoS TSM SSomenus - Cleat , ot a4 | = - ail =e : ; Pe rscep ies : 7 4 7 ~ * » . > 7. at we : U it wt #40 we ¢ by : ff oO | — © a ae 2 Sold = ¢ . se ¢ ; A “ " ~~ ir Pek od ‘ ; oe. . eye ; + om,” “res oF Sa 7m ) et OL hee a ae in “ey Aad | : iy ** ad Ly, 1 RP gee ee »* +5 Ry aad + feo {4M > hel “a eae
Page 16
a THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1996. ) THE GUMPS— ~ | 9 bp. hae Looking Forward . 7 : TLL, YOU CANT USE THE WORD 3 | RADIO PROGRAMS ITS A PRETTY COBBLE-STONE “YO DESCRIBE A TART ARTIST DID AIS | AETER \ PUT PARADISE STA DIAMOND = THE BECK EN R BEST -— BUT IY WOULD yy | OVER VU XAKE MY PROFITS inal NAME, ARE LOCK ENOUGH “TO BUY A o Vives : . WY Ge . PLE OF MILES ON MoReDAY. 8 ———_ WOME WH MYX SUBDIVISION ARE | See) | ~TRKE ALL THE OD MASTERS SS oe AND BOX A COU c . , SEPTEMBER 7. WEAF—New York (482) ma” WR. GUMP - : ey 1 \ETS \~ = { BENS : “ = WENGE LOOK LIKE A DRY TOWN ; > —Eveready hour. TAN, AS AROVELE YA c ~% ULOVNG YO BE — PARIS WAS [IN \927 ete = ; ape (WA DESETT=- BEFORE \ FINNS w UstEene / ~ he - ROME HAS - ely Pe ee NORE FO amen rie gory | PN) NU Poets SAGE [cn tear 2) PERM euROh Nea Somes [ela Sem TERE, WOE we CGR Ler WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6 to 7 p. m.—Program. VA ta = mm iS + , Sante ANS WN ATTRA iv LS GSS at se 6:45 to 7:45 a. m. Tower health ex- § to 10 p. m.+~—Pioneers. PARADISE "i 2 , re tise . ~ +7 § AOE . SR RANISE NAST WILt os : ¥; : - A a. apg ria c wabee ~ 21:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. b i6 & tn cliente ae aes’ TAA? Y - 5 d MOET > WANE PIERX TRING as aa | — ee BOARDIN ; . $8 m.—Opera recital by Mrs. Kath-| 4:34 4 msc P leno. TWE WORLDS W]\ ‘3 5% ; : ; 9. 7 : ~_ »? : Mises, broadcast with WEAF. WFAA—Dallias (476) oe Salon of Romer t. Kien trom tne 12 p. m.—~wOrchestra. MOST BEAUTIFUL & - 1 m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel WGBS—New York (316) BUBDIVISION . ) paneer > ; Ps . Wbington orchestra. 1 to 11 p. m.—Hourly. Cire + 6:40 p. m.—"Things Talked About,” WGR—Boaffalo (319) dy Mrs. Nina Reed. 7 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. 3p 6:55 p. m.——Baseball scores. WGY—Schenectady (380) * 7 p. m.—W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel 5 to 7:30 p. m.—Program. seMayflower orchestra. § p. m.—Keystoners. es 8 p. m.—Pennsylvania Keystoners, 9 to 9:30 p. m.—Cruise. broadca st with WJZ and WGY. a we te ale m.—Cook’s Southern Hemis- WHAM-—-Rechester (205) p. fa ere cruise broadcast-with WJZ and 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. : ; WHAR—Atlantic City (275) e al p. m.—Readings by Maurice 1 p. m—Trio. —— ZEEE | ft 9:45 to 10:45 p. m.—Meyer Davis'| §:30 p. m— Lecture. Vig , — = Ue — ' ' ia | | Le Paradis band. ig es ss / Y , : an AR) , pn. a: % ——— ry . = = Reg U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1926, WMAI—Leese Radio Co. (213) WHO—Des Moines (526) : ss / PA SzZ A S ribune. re Dp. m—‘"“Money Does Grow 7:80 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ' : ' at ' i. by The Chicago ie cs N, as ee “x a talk on forestry by F. ‘ WIBO—Chicago (226) MINUTE MOVIES ae renk. All rights protected by tke George Matthew Adams Oervies. : By Ed Wheelan § to 8 p. m.—String trio. PrP PLS ; “ * ee te 7:15 p. m.—Dal Fry and his uke. 12 p. m—Dance. 2 p. m.—Dance program to 7a ; THEREFORE /HOWABOUTA\(/y \/How Mun is \ f ILL TAKE ch a. bieaheaalgncrens rows dean [T) - {DOZEN GOLF (THiS RACKET THIS | pie ae anions. J to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ED WHEELAN . HE _PRO BEY. es JERSEY; ? WJJD—Mooscheart, Ill. (370) Aa PRIE TOR BALLS, TOO : KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 4:45 to 12 p. m.—Continuous pro- presents A . ca sma wagR—Detroit (517) A FINE RART 3 é i eer ii “m-—Symphony. eee FILM COMEDY 0:35 p. m.—Pittsburgh Post con-| 98:30 p. m.—Entertainers. t. 4 ~ fp - we i || ZS VE Ez | & ‘ ; WW—New York (454) LL OEE ONE - ARMED KFI—Hos Angeles (467) to 6 p. m.— Continuous. ¢ GUY IN A 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous 05 p. m.—Frank Dole. Fi ~program. :20 p. m.—Orchestra. f )) ' me ~~ CAFETERIA KMOX—St. Louis (280) p. m.—Band. . = ~ —_ >. ji Nal ee eee ee 4 pope For Boag hour. RS = : i a ee WKRC—Cincinnati (422) * | yl? tepaitt ldetgte ian 11 p. m—Organ. LISTEN , SAM DEAR, ['vE tf me YOU Se ee ae anes ahead - .- m--rianist. DO de p. m.—Stocks. 12:30 a. m.—Dance. BEEN CHOSEN TO REPRESEN GOME RISK :30 p. m.—Concert. WLIT—Philadelphia (395) 730 p. m.—Farm, | } ' | SpoRTsBURG IN THE BATHING | GOT A SWELL STRIPED 0:30 m.—-Comedy to 8 p. m.—Continuous. be i Oe BEAUTY PAGEANT NEXT MONTH ONE , SUST YOUR- Petes ee tak, (a8) WLW—Cincinnati (422) wes ) . = : om ‘UP W pA ay . in 41.» m.--Brolie. :30 p. m.—Dinner music. : 44 9 CAN YOU FIX ME‘UP WITH DINGER, | SIZE 7156 p. m.—Quartet. | Aq . SMAR-LOOKING SWIMMING KY W—Chiecngo (535) p. m.—Symphony. ) { ~Y BALE ee SANA tt FS VAT\ATA Ba | MA TNL my, —w \ \ -\ Why .] 8 8 9 1 ny FIAN thin, TEMPER D ve SUIT ? . § S é ' J 14, rn * = ' 4 to 6 p. m.—Program. | WLWL—New York (288) 3 ATR: . | : WA Wow: 2 Ps a2 orm. 8:30 to 10:15 p. m.—Paulist pro-| — wae! 6%, | U = aie 9 p. m.—Classical. gram. : : fe : ' g #239 Dp. m.——-Carnival. WMAC—New York (275) GG LOTTA TALENT } WAIU—Columbus (294) "6 te 11:36 p. m.—Promrain ‘ ? By ? EF pe: ‘ , . OE eran ahs . Re . es f =-S Sma / ss 9:30 p. m.— ipsa ale: ot WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) — rt Fer , = tf Le oe eS @ G é WBAL—Baltimore (246) 16 to 11 -p. m—Program . m.—Sandman. 2 : : : p. m.—Orchestra. WPG—Atlantic City (300) The Search Is Still On . m—Concert. .30 p. m.—News. . , Re +h + z — - ~ . m.—Ensemble. Pi D. papa vom po 3 | . f stad 138 iain . m.—Dinner music. a a :30 p. m.—Music, SQUINT, DONT ‘YOU § to 9 p. m.—Harmony. p. m.—Dance. 9:30 p. m.—Melodies. ; fa WOUTLL. WORR™ MRS. WALT . One .t. KNOW WHAT is ® ni Variety. ee SURELY 'LL ROPE HIM a a Nancigeeee \t sateiins OH HONEY, “OU \ WBZ—Springfield, Mass, (333) to 12 p. m.—Dance. FIND WALT “TODAY \F HE'S WALT WAS THE ‘WHOLE . MUSTN'T RUN AWAY oe 8:30 p. m.—Trio WMAK—Bnuffalo (266) WEST OF THE - FROM AUNTIE BLOSSOM | --——-, 10 p.-m.— Weather. :15 p. m.—News. MISSISSIPPI. blac 9 use GN AOA hie a Pa THAT WAY ! | THOUGHT //1WwAs \3 WCAU—Philadelphia (395) 730 p. m.—Music., / COULDN'T IMAGING FOR A eEW MOMENI TS MUAY TINY' | & wt 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. WMAQ—Chicago (448) 3 a. f WHAT VT WQULD BE WeaZZZ 'o LOST WwOU “TOO $ Ak WCX—Detroit (517) to 10 p. m.—Program. WITHOUT HIM. y m.—Ensemble. WOR—Newark (405) 6 p. 6 6. m-—-Apele tial to 11 p. m.wMusic. WFI—Philadelphia (395) WREO—Lansing, Mich. (283) vont . m.—Con : 6 to 11 p. m.—Program. gy - Ae og WSAI—Cincinnati (326) § to 10 p. m.—Studios. WTAM—Cleveland (389) » Z A : 4 4 6 p. m.—Orchestra. | as . — y :30 p. m.—Studio. ; FF gh j 8 p. m.—Orchestra. ~ fztiz: Ve) ; 1 Wy $ = WWJ—Detroit (353) ee 4, | fy ~|— 7:30 p. m.—Band. %, ee ; aA» »? elicate ant gn 9 + an” maa . ; ay > ey ; ce Re hi ee 1 DA ATR P he ‘s J 4 i . es a > eS Vee aed ct “ain ab : ? WE ‘e JHE Bh, F DI TINGE ae . wey . Ae f oe iT ES OS : geld by 4 it o> ghee eget oP Bie wine ew See yee ll typ 3 . . J a oe tr dy se > -d * od ee tet 3 PS To os es Tae tee es . ’ ure $e Jet wee me yaad 5: bebe : , : N. E. Corner: 7th & G Sts. - a Pde. Ce ee a RE Bike ida ay Pv ta ee bi Pahl Pak Pee Ee eae r ots E Se -. : ‘ b Sine ee oh “ue ¢ . ye , » 2 i ‘. a Be we eee op aan Pee ey, | 3 ey bang +S : OAS re Eee ERG oT eee gS ee ; % . , SY age Bae - bd ek os a ‘ 7s = ' pe hg RRS > ‘ r “y it Pd a » , ot ‘ . Eee he As ; : r ‘ 3 sy : oe $ * ty 4 . el irs tg a y } # 2 be - s = 3 a ANS . Y ie + as ~~ *.. ¥ ¢ 9 pene ht Be * m : ?
Page 17
7, 1926. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER - ait ' @ || TREASURY TO OFFER The Post Housekeeper $350,000,000 ISSUE } 5 : Tax Certificates Dated Sept. s Home Efficiency Service 45 Will Mature in 9 Months; Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. ssiseshiaeiai 312 Evans Building | Lj id t N t Newark, N. J. | iquidate Notes. 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 475 1420 New York Ave. N.W. (By the Associated Press.) a nye | Tel. Franklin 7300 An issue of $350,000,000 in 3% ° 'f| Direct Private Wires to New York per cent tax certificates, dated Sep-. First | a istenseshaneiniirinni-sontuinsnancitian tember 15 and maturing within nine, months, was announced evi decane Mortgage by the Treasury. I nvestments Safe This offering, with the balance: already on hand.and the September Dependable Remunerative tax receipts, is intended to cover. the Treasury’s further cash _ re- quirements until the December’ Annual Return 61/2 % quarterly tax period. Mortgage Investment Dept. . * - WE Mille: Train Control cis Unlisted Securities and Realty Bonds. Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 $s WE BUY First Mortgage Notes e. For Sale In Denominations of . $100, $250, $500, $1,000 P AND U 64% Interest Secured on D. C. Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc, Eatablished 1887 1433 K Street N.W. We Will Loan at 544% ||] stocus Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916 Economic. Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the | | | | : REAL EST ATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT APARTRERT Hoke Bl, % BUSINESS PROPERTY a KESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Avenue NW. Main 9392. & small amount of the flour mix) and sift a half teaspoonful of soda. Add a bit of ground clove and the .|rind and juice of one lemon. A few raisins if desired. Last of all add the well beaten whites of three eggs and a teaspoonful of baking powder. Fold the whites of the eggs in slowly and sprinkle a few nuts over the top of the cake. when in the pan. * Sprinkle the buttered pan well with flour as the cake burns easily. This cake is a recipe from your native Switzerland, is! not Mrs. Scheidegger? Thank you for it. I fancy your fried suffers from an-inferiority complex, J. K. C., and I should ignore the entire condition of things. For some strange reason persons who are inflicted with this malady seldom are kindly, feeling possibly that to be unkind in this manner is to exalt their position in life. There is very little that any one except the person within this person can do to alter the situation. But do not let it lessen the kind- ness of your attitude if you can help it. Possibly she will recover and you will then find pleasure in the association. ea — OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLL BIA f Our Part in Upbuilding —the nation’s Capital has been in no wise small, — Founded in the infancy of the city itself, The Metropolitan has served the community uninter- ruptedly for over one hundred and twelve years. 3% Incarest Paid on Savings National Metropolitan . 112 Bank 112 Years Years Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profite, Oo $2,000,000 Loans Made APPROVED COLLATERAL a part of the diet of children al- most without exception. We are go- ing to share your recipe for honey: cake at once. Honey .Cake. pound honey. % pound sugar. % glass hot water. Stir these three ingredients well together, and add three egg yolks. Stir in enough whole wheat flour to make a usual cake batter. With An .issue of $400,000,000 of! Treasury 414 per cent notes is to! be retired September 15, and these) will be accepted in payment for the, tax certificates. The new certificates, will be exempt from all taxation, | national, State and local, except as! to inheritance or estate taxes and) surtaxes. WALL STREET GOSSIP | | ei ott New York, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—| omen guest Automobile manufacture calls upon, [tt | the cotton textile industry annually | [tl for more than 226,000,000 square| The New York Life Insurance Company 7 yards of this farbic alone, approxi- ee mately $63,000,000 being paid for the material, says the Association of the Cotton Textile Merchants of New York. This item, however, is only one of many cotton products used in the manufacture of a com- pleted car. The manufacture of 4,336,754 motor vehicles in 1925 called for the use of 108,950,000 square feet of imitation leather for tops and coverings, the whole basis of which is cotton. E very much appreciate your W letter, Mrs. Sheidegger, and welcome your suggestions. It would be difficult for us to plan in a column not any more extensive than is our particular column for the dietary of children, for up to & certain age, that is to say, while they are really children, their diet is quite different from that of grown people, as you doubtless know. The green vegetables sug- gested in the menus may safely be 1, ~ The Washington Loan and Trust Company F at Ninth 713 14th Street Seventeenth at G Main 2345 * When You See How Easy The Post’s Expert does that delicious baking—you will realize the advantage in using—as she does— Old Old ver 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury ee © Jergdteteiie First Mortgage Loans On Improved. Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgom- ery County, Maryland. 3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years 514% RANDALL Rn. HAGNER:& GOMPANY Incorporated. MORTGAGE LoaN GORRESPONDENT Telephone Main 9700 We are today to include the last of the recipes for winter supplies. and to give the last of the request recipes that are waiting for publi- cation. On Thursday our menu will begin again, and we shall turn our attention to the food stalls and what they have to offer. REQUEST RECIPES. Tomato Souffle. 1 pint tomatoes. 1 small bay leaf. 1 slice onion. Pinch of salt. 2 level tablespoonfuls of butter. 2 level tablespoonfuls flour. 3 eggs. , Cook the tomatoes, salt, onion and bay leaf together for 20 min- utes and strain. Have two table- spoonfuls butter melted and mixed with the flour, pour hot strained tomatoes into this and stir until smooth. Remove from the fire and pour over the well-beaten egg yolks and set aside to cool. When cool A Year from Today What will your investment be worth then? . . . Or in two years? ... Or in five? Homes Office Buildings Apartments F 5 OUR Business Properties It is the all-purpose Flour—made of specially selected wheat; specially milled—producing just the kind of Flour that the housewife needs. The Federal Water Service Cor- poration, controlling an extensive system of waterworks companies throughout the country, has ac- quired the Sterling Water Co. of Sterling, lll., as a step in rounding out its middle Western group of properties. The Sterling company owns and operates the waterworks system that serves the cities of Ster- ling and Rock Falls. It has storage capacity of 1,250,000 gallons. Important questions, these—but they create no worry, no uncertainty for the owner of First Mortgage Notes purchased through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. 1321 Connecticut Avenue For Sale by Grocers and Delicatessens. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D. C. France’s foreign trade for July increased 3,523,734,000 frances over July last year, the Bankers Trust Co. of New York reports. Imports rose from 3,225,382,000 to 5,016,- Our First Mortgages do not fluc- tuate—they are worth one hundred cents on the dollar every hour of every Wardman First Mortgage 2 eggs. 1 cup of milk. 2 slices of stale bread. 1 cup C. F. D. Cottage Cheese. 4 teaspoon soda. ', teaspoon salt. 4% cup seeded raisins. ', teaspoon allspice. 14 teaspoon mace. Spiced Cheese Pudding Recipe | Y, cup of sugar. | | 14 teaspoon cloves. a Delicious Penna. Ave. at 26th St. add the stiffly beaten egg whites by folding them into the mixture. Put in buttered pan and bake in a mod- erate oven for about 30 minutes. Scalloped Ham. slices ham. large potatoes. carrots. onion. spray parsley. pint milk. Salt and pepper. Cut the potatoes in thin slices and chop fine the onion, parsley and carrots. Put a layer of pota- tatoes in a casserole dish and sea- son with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with onion, parsley and carrot and cover with one of the slices of ham cut in three or four pieces. Re- peat this. Pour the milk over the whole and bake in a slow oven for Cut bread into cubes and place in greased bak- ing dish. Beat yolks and whites of eggs separately. Blend with the yolks the milk, salt, sugar and cheese, to which soda has been added. Add the spice and chopped raisins, and fold in the stiffly beat- en whites. Pour this mix- ture over the bread and bake like a custard in a COTTAGE loc CHEESE Economical ChestnutSarms moderate oven. CFame Carton Nourishing POT. 4000 | Roioniiowiomionioienwe How? Who? ; . - a O85 1T9' A o SH? Rs By ay y es ' * Pe ory DOO. ere iy 2; * ei . ro | ty 4 /. ‘Talks | FUReCS 4 , re, : Fite a . o o a € 4 z £2 t,o Gnd! D. “tas? - ede Ag ~ . ; ry Me 2° fe ee - atime p- Seni. eet cel ne» Py 3 > pee age - -eas « we pry “ , ie . , ne. 1% hours in a closely covered dish. Sweet Potato Pie. 144 cups boiled and mashed sweet potatoes. Two-thirds cup brown sugar. 2 eggs. Butter size of a walnut. 1% cups milk. % teaspoonful lemon extract. Mix ingredients in order given and bake in one crust. , Washington Pie. 1% cup sugar. 1 egg. : 4 tablespoonfuls cold water. % cup flour. 1 teaspoonful baking powder. Cream the sugar and egg yolk and add water. Then add sifted flour and baking powder; lastly egg white well beaten. Bake in a pie tin in a quick oven. When cold split with sharp knife and add cream filling. Cream Filling. One pint milk. One-third cup sugar. Pinch of gait. One-fourth cocoanut. One-féurth cup flour. Two eggs. One-fourth cup thick cream. Heat the milk in a double boiler with -the cocoanut. Beat the egg and sugar, add the salt and flour. Pour hot milk over this mixture and cook in boiler until it becomes a custard. Flavor to taste with va- nilla. Add whipped cream when cool and put chocolate icing on top. FOR THE WINTER STOREHOUSE Sweet Pickled Beets. Use young tender fresh beets and boil until done. Have vinegar to cover prepared and boiling, if too strong dilute with water. Sweeten at 12th Offers All the most up-to-date approved Books on the Science of Housekeeping Ine] Books on Budgeting Seay MARY" 083,000 francs and exports from 3,511,154,000 to 5,244,187,000 francs. In the seven months this year imports gained 12,194,613,000 francs over the same period of 1925 and exports were 6,875,416,000 francs larger. Howe, Snow & Bertles, Inc., are offering tomorrow a new issue of $100,000 City of Superior, Wis., 4144 per cent general obligation school bonds priced to yield from 4 to 4.125 per cent. The bonds are legal investment for savings banks and trust funds in Massachusetts. THE METAL MARKET. London, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—COP- PER—Standard, spot, £59 is; futures, £60; electrolytic, spot, £66 165s; fu- TIN—Spot, tures, £67 5s. £298 12s 64d; £294 7s 6d LEAD—Spot £32 12s 64; futures, £32 5s. , ZINC—Spot, £34; futures, £34 6s. PARIS MONEY MARKET. Paris, Sept. 6 (By A. P.).—Prices moved irregularly on the bourse to- day; 3 per cent rentes, 50 francs; ex- change on London, 165 francs; 5 per cent loan, 54 francs 35 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 83 francs 9316 centimes. to taste. If you like the beets spic- ed a few whole cloves and a stick of cinnamon may be boiled in the vinegar. Slice beets into the liquid and let boil, fill pint jars and seal. India Pickle. One gallon best cider vinegar, 2 ounces each powdered ginger, mus- tard seed, allspice and salt, 1 ounce each ground cloves and cinnamon, piece alum size of a walnut and 2 pounds of sugar. Boil fifteen min- utes, mix % pound ground mus- tard with 2 ounces of tumeric and enough vinegar to make a thin’ paste, and add.to the above. Let it come just to a boil and pour into a stone jar. Any kind of vegetables may be added to this in their sea- son—cauliflower, string beans, cu- cumbers onions, watermelon rind, small green tomatoes and peppers. Parboil the vegetables in salt wa- ter, throw into cold water, dry and put into the dressing. Tie the spices in a thin muslin cloth. and boil in the vinegar fifteen minutes. Stir frequently in warm weather. Oorn Salad. “1 gallon corn. 2 quarts white cabbage. 4 onions. peppers. 2 cups sugar. | 3 tablespoonfuls ground mustard. 3 tablespoonfuls salt. 2 quams vinegar. — Cut corn from cob. Chop cab- bage, onions and peppers and add to corn. Add other ingredients and boil half an hour and seal hot. Put in a dark place. First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street Sl | —6§)/ =| Prudence-Approved First Mortgage Notes.. City Realty . Seasoned oot Stabilized $100 Up | futures, |" Real Estate Notes are recommended for investment to those who demand unconditional guarantees, both as to interest and principal. Investors, large and small, are cor- dially invited to address themselves to this organization of international proportions. WARDMAN Y. 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 i \ = 64 eosin . = ie * aa -=s-sa 4 Denominations: $100 to $100,000. Current ‘asues f ow bear 6%% interes. day in the year, and now yield the at- tractive return of 614%. Mortgage Bankers T2T-15th. Street, L.W., Washington,DC §7 Years Without Loss to an Investor Sw.ctzell. Rheem & Hensey Co. NEW ISSUE Dated August |, 1926 Interest payable Februa Ist and August Ist. *aaae The 165 Broadway Building, known Location: as the Benenson Building and for- merly as the City Investing Building, is one of the largest office buildings in the financial section of New York City. The building adjoins the Singer Building and within a radius of two blocks are located the Guaranty Trust Company Building, Equitable Building, Federal Reserve Bank Building, Title Guarantee & Trust Building, Lawyers’ Title and Trust Building, United States Realty Building, Trinity Building, Mutual Life Building, Hudson Terminal Buildings, Chamber of Commerce and American Telephone & Telegraph Building. ‘IAesgs The 165 Broadway Building is a 32- Building * story office building of steel frame, fire-proof construction, with an exterior finish of limestone, white glazed brick and terra cotta, and an interior finish of marble, tile, bronze and mahog- any, making the building one of the finest office structures in the city. The building occupies a plot of approximately 26,800 square feet, facing on three oroughfares, has entrances on Broadway, Cortlandt and Church Streets, and contains a rentable area of approximately 470,000 square feet of office and store space, served by 22 high-speed elevators. *sa,e This loan will be secured, in the Security * opinion of counsel, by a closed mortgage on the land and building owned in fee at 165 yaa with a ground area of approximately 26,800 square feet and over 352 feet of street Sonkege on Broadway, Cortlandt and Church Streets, su ject only to the lien of the mortgage securing the issue of $9,500,000 First Mortgage 5!/2 per cent Sinking Fund Gold Loan due August Ist, 1951. — The land has been independently appraised by Geo. Peed ee Carat $5,500,000" McKim Mead & This loan is offered when, ag and if iseued and received Chapman, Cutler and | Our Reputation of Close a a Cen- th mah ast ble ury Is You a tee of Batety. Guaran an Oe Ce oa Pe ee tA Ss ee ed oy Ss Sh : || Pearsons-Taft Company ar Pagar i a Fart Eat be Fig i Be eee. Mest 6 hd ‘ A » tealce Se Pd Se ee ig PRA Ge A RRP Oa OR SOP AT , tf gu : BG atiae” *% Sy ©, "erate sige art 8c Nie Weta a Dy: Fe ple wt Fe > 4 ae r) >) % ae (t. J i Fee -* fre oa sa ee i le : ees ee ‘e * ea: wet: We ee” fe a a RY ~~ be y a sd = 2 aha 2% aN t , : 2 Principal and semi-annual interest payable at the office of the Trustee. in interchangeable denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100, registerable as to principal. Redeemable as a whole on any interest date on sixty days’ notice at 105 and accrued interest until August 1, 1927; and thereafter at 10! and accrued in- terest; in part upon thirty days’ notice at 105 and accrued interest to and including August |, 1931; at 103 and accrued interest to and including August |, 1936; at 101 and accrued interest to and including February |, 1941. Interest payable without deduction of any Federal Income Tax not in excess of two per cent. Refund of the Califor- nia, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Maryla~7. Massachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Virginia taxes, upon timely and proper application a; provided in the Trust Agreement. The Chemical National Bank of New York, Trustee The following information has been furnished by Mr. G. Benenson, Presi.':-t of the Benenson Building Corporation: Management: $2,000,000 165 Broadway Building — NEW YORK CITY Benenson Building Corporation 7 Per Cent General Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds (Closed Mortgage) ' Due August |, 1941 Coupon White, Arch:t-cts, have appraised the building at $10,580,007, inaking a total appraised value of $16,080,007. Adequate title, fire and rent or rental value insur- ance will be carried payable to the Trustee. E arnings: The earnings of the mortgaged g * properties, after adjustments for increased rents from present leases. as furnished by certified public accountants, for the year ended April 30, 1926, were as follows: | EE OS I RO, FF Fo FO Operating expenses, maintenance, insurance an taxes (not including Federal Taxes).......... 699,081.39 SI a Rr ee Cs a'c'ca va be oe Interest on First Mortgage............. Balance available for General Mortgage Bonds. .$ 554,520.95 Maximum annual interest charges on this issue. .$ 140,090.09 The 165 Broadway Building is now 100 per cent rented and for the last seven years has averaged more than 98 per cent rented. Among the tenants are: Am. Brown Boveri Elec. Corp. De Laval Separator Co. A. E. Fitkin & Co. SKF Industries, Inc. Interborough Rapid Transit Co. Southern Pacific Co. New York Air Brake Co. The Rail Joint Co. Sinking Fund; The mortgage securing this _ loan will provide for a sink- ing fund payable sem!-annually to the Trustee be- ginni ebruary !, 1927. This sinking fund, through purchase in the open market or through retirement by lot at the existing call price, is calcu- lated to retire the entire issue by maturity. The building is owned and managed by the G. Benenson Investing Company, Inc., of which Mr. G. Benenson is President and will continue under the same man- agement. . | $1,075,948.45 521,427.50 N.Y. eo ¥ A Lawyers Assn. Pacific Oil Co. and subject to the a of counsel, Messrs. | ed Sees And vecdived by vp gael oNivioct We-tom gaprevel ot opunen, ene. Price 100 and Accrued Interest, to Yield 7.00 Per Cent Strou fh; ; ins 4 éj ee HE LCL SIERO GRECOY BALE? AAAS RE ES AR, TERR SRL a Dea OE PERRY GET + ea gets 8 Pb RISES aks RP See) « ‘Y . "3 7 " . wily ss re - a Sey & - » ; - - > s 3 : > ] ‘ - . or ‘ Ieee . , e . , . a . a 5 ies ? ; ay Ny f + - > . e sae '. * 4 » bods ; a eae ) Maes Leto af % ” « 2 * * te ay af . ois Fo at ns ; A ee et slegh St. Fash Nee x ae vy are © Sg dS - ‘
Page 18
—_--— a serene SEE THE WASHINGTON POST | TELLIN G TOMM y —_—3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Unfurnished ee Word Rate — ae —— ae en. a Be 4 | inal WE TOLD ST. NICHOLAS 38 CENTS A WORD VEGETABLE OILS ARE USED FOR Cet AER s ' ) TS a ae sr0RV! | — me sarrar te ~ rola ] or two days or nonconsecutive, Insertions A GREAT MANY PURPOSES, TOMMY TRUS AS ey Soyer ogi ay gre gee | Now is the time to secure apartments 7 No ad ted for 1 tl 10 words or ' = /. A ‘ ; this building for October 1: will «be severa Bc. One line of ‘{0-point type equals two |) WE IMPORT THEM FROM NEARLY te 'b Wa. te Ah. 4 ; . J US re OTHER O1L TASTED LIKE | Se then, All bave two baths and twe agate lines A ]// ‘ yA Vie 7 y * Y = CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' } | yale | ) WN 4 OCCUPANCY OX OR BEFORE OCT de {if desired, and The Post Box sh pie ate ra WN ants 7 , PAINTS AND VARNISHES AND COTTONSEED OIL FOR FOOD AND SOAP, CASTOR » Hole a: THOMAS J FISHER & CO INC seg disposal at no additional ht ia . ce j i . ; OUL ; ; a ey ode ‘ vy 9 he Post does everything within VX i s pe. ; / é, ~ (38 15th St. Main 6830. power to censor the clussified ads and pa | WA 4, A : “4 aw them perfectly clenn and honest, would appreciate it if any reuder will ell . ee ' 5 Nm . ‘eS | is LA en Nae NN Da . its attention to any. ad that they know a . I YQ ' ‘ 4 - ; ee eK ' WAAY ‘ Vics ‘ 1 1830 K ST. N. W. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS | & er: a a ) : hi Q* . : : / , ; Unusual apt., 4 rooms, 2 baths, 8 Ie 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 F ———— ’ | ee = : , S a ; posures; also apts. |. 2, 3 rooms and bath; D. m., Saturday, for the Suuday edition, WN a , em screened porches; elevator service, TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO Re Arg ; eget sf 1349 KENYON ST. N.W. MAIN 4205 COPYRIGHTEO 1926 { KING FEATURE SYNDICATE INC Britain rights reserved. “Pim: NYON ST. a i wie ee bs Regan ; er ; ; ‘ Apts, 2 and 3 rooms, dining alcove wand And ask for ‘Classified Department.’ P bath; large porches: fireproof building. An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended*to those having a telephone Heted in tele owt, tte don“ ™ || HELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED FEMALE | MISCELLANEOUS SALE _|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES WANTED | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR SALE , Discontinuance Orders Will Not Be Re oy Sa , KEDRICK, 1801 K, corner apt. 101—3. large . _ ree B 7 ; ‘, 925, Ss p é ¥ , —— . . ° - Seeived by Telephone, Must Be Made in BOOTBL AC KS (2), Cinatieneal. . AY Oth A BOOKK ERP ER, expe rienced. dlotrhle entry.” CREDIT' FURNITURE CASH 7 nt ‘Telephone 100-7 aa new a C. CASH FOR YOUR CAR INVESTIGATED, APTS. sos Dist Heri. pte F seat tk Glan oe a oy a “ = Writing. st. aw. ea . Soe ne eee ee ee SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Wilson, Quantico, Va. ' «3 | Or we will pay your unpaid notes and give) Ridg. Main 2123. je29-tt "a019-30t — BOOTRL AC KS é2): good pay and tips. - 1705 cleknn, sath iy hoe ea came —o SAVE MONE£&—RBRUY AT ———— BUICKS—-NEW AND Uap you the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 1020} -—— Fi ie -), §0 : ” _— -ERKS, several for temp. office work, “KS—-NEW AN SE : Connecticut ave. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. ; FINISHERS exp. wanted arr ove. “SY Dh ee oA a Jrmaningpnigerbseseneninenigenammmmasieitbiibest ler's, 920 Ia. ave. nw. Main 1282. M. 9539. | hte ye Ml, furnished; price, $55, Apply 4 bathers, snilt- ge Ba PDB ran ; AIREDALE Vicinity of. ners Biol sg No nai to se Mae 1 evi bin cts " Th . knowledge sewing, for apparel shop. ° a ESSEX COACH, 1926 type, all otec! body: je18-tf Su: sabe - * : ‘bridge: answers to name of Pat; tax, No. ceighenaint ———_o—____——— a James E. 4 algae 528 Buchanan st Phone ~!| WAITRESSES , ; . we v 4 . — — 119156 N 8’ NW. urnishe » be ; 3 5055. Reward. Call Adams 2622 or at 1430 BUSBOY (colored); no Sunday work. 407) W AIT RESSES, hotel help, &e., wanted, e have of these popular 6-cylinder ) yf -F ed rooms, b ith; 8. Fr anklin WK °7 Fairmont st. “3 iret st. ne. Various other positions daily. | ag all in tage condition; price $450 to "FURNISHED ROOMS m. i.: gentlemen only. ee ' te ae . iais VARNUM BT) NW —Reautlful’ detached [ } ; Motor fe 4900 ry o ag lea ee ok va ? 1 308 ¢ ONN. AVE. De sirable rooms; in a re tate immedtate bt ante age Getgened . DoG pen terrier 4 ron ann a rage oh CHAUFFEUR AND PORTERS Washington Business Bur eau Conn. ave. ae " fog 994 “477TH aT. NW. _Attractively furnished fined home. en ae ene 3 rontien rier toad tt sbaciada! ) . lost Sunday: tae No. 6285, : Reward if re ’ - : Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th st. ‘ waa ———s suite of rooms: suitable for 2 or 3; private 210 F ST. NW.—Large bright room, kitchen, S-car garage: near bus and enr lines. turned dead or alive. Wi. Katz, olo sc ig —Colored man to drive elec- s HUPMOBILE straight & coupe; excellent family. Fr. been OR ee semiprivate bath, porch, completetly fur- 4 wh pap ehtt ie” Estate Exchange, ave. ne. o% minis ’ : throughout; can be bought for the unpaid ’ Nw. ,: | nished for housekeeping. Franklin 3503. 0: oe Telephone Fr. 28a% eccomsenesamag ; tric truck; must have permit. | peGinNer TYPIST, age 17: must be ac- : 1688 16TH ST. NW.—2 front rooms, bath; : y Sei. , ; 1) 2 bh bank balance. Mr. Nicholson, Hyattsville 81. ” 9 ——- — -——_— - i AEM NECKLACE Bird design; siiver; shell pearl ‘Pp t Pra a lig ble colored men curate: permanent position if qualify. Ap- IAMONDS 2 ON , ‘ . CAVIS0R Fattsville - board ee Ba 8129. 8 . To en ae SUE Ns PESTER OEE, OU pees, Unfurnished Beat ce Meceasbe. Sites cdward i Fe sila gag ar |. hese) Ouiiuaon SALE SOON 4d EE caniy | 1883, 16TH ST. NW.—One room, kitchenette | ONE room and bath apts. now |2si5 EVARTS ST. NE--Seven rooms, extra . “ -e lS ‘ ewar ah > . oy Y a J. -aqoor sedan, ate . yractically . h i N tl , av. s . Te, n s S, Curned to 11. KE. Gasch's omice, 126 N. ¥.| Apply Men’s Time Desk,| National Personnel Bureau | new tires; motor like new; owner, leaving| 917. 0 0 | gyvailable at summer rates,| 10m, in basement: a. m. i: hot-water heat. | : i B; t 11th & G st side 316 Bond Bidy. Main 5821. : city, must sacrifice; $550. C. KMdelmen, 4529 | — ’ Kas range, curtains: detached ; large living . asement, x SU. Sl ‘ C ER N $10 . aves tea: Miualenita dolibaios 9th st. nw. Adams 739. 12 1256 COLUMBIA RD. NW.-—Large. second $100 per month; full hotel Caveat fireplace; $65 mo. lAne. = : in. brown care. Tost on Penna. * &- O ,A N A R A DA se $,-carat €- : — floor front: mahogany furnished; twin beds: 5 y ‘ ave. se., Lincoln 7308. a ae Woodwat d A Lothrop. -|-—~selling Xmas cards, spare or full time, day diamond ring; beautiful cut and bril- four windows. service. Wardman Park 1400 Girard st. nw.—10 ‘ ° é 732. C ing: “ a , i (ebale alke peceeeations sat conch. 1240 2Ath St. N. W. ate Hond. Bldg. Main oo fee Blue-white diamonds set in platinum a Pp g car. $425 Phone Adams 6759 Call mornings, ee cS eS NE. —Beautiful ® and a room apts. angorner detached frame dwelling, six pieeon . uperintendent, Col. 8743. ®11 au24-tf paneinatnnpmicenecie ———$ ——-————=—--— Comalann on te ign ? pable of assuming office details. Ap- s good and runs good. $425. Z SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS _ 918 G st, ny AS aed ! ‘ IN DIAMONDS ‘ ply early . i THE PLYMOUTH, APT. 72—Parlor. hedroom | ST. NICHOLAS NEW HILL BUILDING Studio 924 14TH Sr. N. W. C — g--2 xpertenced. Curb cafe, 714 H NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, . ; : _ and kitchen; also single room. Malin 5488. 99 i ~ Have an interview with this wonderful woman t. we. : Je bic BOI ab Pornintsaont Bldg. : Main 5821. = : A diamond weighing 52. Packard Straight 8 Roadster. 9 2230 California St. N.W. 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. : 3 ee jain $821.0 Has all brand-new tires: best looking car in Satiineriiiaccaliaaieaabae Beautifully . furnished apartment of _ three ic , and be convinced personally of the hovesty | pisHWASHER (colored), experienced ; ab WAITRESS— —Experienced; white. — 621 E nw. 100 carats or two points tows; mecunutcally pervect. DOWNTOWN—Permanent or transient; elec- | rooms, kitchenette and bath. Call Potomac coats S teams treme teat os ee TT ocr K NG A QUE ESTION SHE| Dut those with re ‘ferences need apply. Na- |: ag ‘ Pp 3 : tricity: reasonable, 1322 1 st. nw. 7 | 1983 : square. foot ROOMS. ON” ATT *STRERT ASKING ty QUESTION CSHE) tional Lunch Room, 1855 7th st. nw. WOMEN. more than one-half Ford Touring Car, Early 19265. 1332 EYE NW —Laree. front room. overlook. |1033 10TH ST. NE.—3 rooms, a. m._{.;| FRONT, $50 EACH. High-class appointments - ALE aan ACTUAL FACTS CONCERNING BE] O : t Cc lo : New advertising campaign just starting; earat: of unusual color A-1 condition; has 5 brand-new tires; looks “ing Peanklin Park oe as gentlemen. *11 porch and range. °*7 re WHICH i ae Ow TC CIRCU yt Rak es | levator perator — Lolore house to house canvassing; pleasant work; ‘ ‘ good, runs good. $225 7 : ) ( ) BE ABSOLUTELY : day work; $30 per month and meals, Apply salary and commission. Call any day in the It’s a bargain EE SS 825 KY. AVE. SE.—2 rooms “furnished, sleep- TABOMA PARK—2 or 3 clean rooms, kitchen, MOORE & gy Snes) TRUE. office, 1708 1. st. nw. week, 10 to 4, °211 Atlas bldg., 9th and F My methods are different from all others. " s, bath, h.-w. h., a. m, i. (or will rent unfur- a sf Ford Cuupe, 1925. es porch, |. h. k., elec., gas, ane 1 ees. oe ‘Maple ave. Col. 1915. 7 730 17TH ST. ay ee te Call today and be convinced. PE RFEC , ; — : : Balloon tires; looks like a brand-new car; |: t. fr. AVE. NW.- Comtoria le warm | 1683 16TH ST. NW.—1 room, kitchenette and - : SATISFACTION OR NO FEE. Hours, 10. to FILE CLERK YOUNG WOMEN A beautiful diamond $375. penn: peivase tami. “t_ | “bath, attractively furnished. PEOPLES LIFE » -6 p. m. °7 Young man, age 25; must be exp., knowl- FOR ae hi Q9 100 t nee nner 1295 15TH ST. NW.- Delightful front. “room, rane 1298 15TH ST. Nw. #8 1321 L St. N.W. Main 6705 posure; 2 and. : (THOMAS CIRCLE)—1223 Vermont ave. nw. tial; detached: southern exposure: 2 and 3 ° 4 Mes o “tie: seneht ; ’| single or en suite. 10 to 1 p. m. MME ZARA. 5 to 10 p. m. CHANIC—Must understand INCREASES THEREAFTER A brilliant diamond of RNowntown; large attractive outside room rh aya apts.; light, sunshiny and onnters £ Full reading. $1 only. When tn tronble call : for gentleman; private home, phone, eleva- le - eee WARDMAN on me. 701 6th st. nw. Frank. Phy Fords. Apply 395 13th st. | PERMANENT POSITIONS fiery luster and great | 7 | . tor. Laclede, Apt. iA. 7 Unfurnished Main 3830 1430 K St. N.W x § 2 . . MAS C x rate . ree ° + . e PROF. AVON ene nw. PLEASANT WORK beauty, weighing 91-100 “ae a fa a 1836 KENYON sT. N.W. m20-th,s,8,tu-tf a i r day for 2 an i j St ] Y H H 1808 BELMONT RD.—Choice, large front room; Modern, fireproof building in best part of ee ~ — Benge soon? ogg can put HOUSE to house men: $8.50 per ya eo Fi 3 : ANNUAL VACATIONS or nine points less than an e orner also small room, adjoining bath: reasonable, | Mount Pleasant. Janitor on premises. BURCHELL BUILDING ou on the roa o happiness an success . hat Avon predicts c t eccess |p. m. 910 Peoples Life Ins. Bldg. 11 WITH PAY a full carat. A sparkling private residence; desirable location; near |1 room, kitchen and bath $39. 817 14th St. N.W. a von reqdicts omes rue, ring ad, . saa 1] both car lines. Adams 248+. — Souk tien cok ae Most convenient location in city >} od _ ON I : : today for special reading. Studio 1124 7th KITCHENMAN—All-round work. 621 E st. APPLY gem price unusually ° QERLOOKING Towa Circle, 1511 18th—At-|~ "3608 ROCK CREEK. CHURCH iD R s, $25 to $32.50 st, nw. eee e as sath f A — ROOM 1 low oe ee eee eee eeesens . $265 tractive, well-kept home; large front room ; rooms, kitchen ‘and bath , | te ek ) v4 a DR. JANE B. COATES EASanans, site Sete Call North 6183. 722 12TH ST.N. W. - | twin beds; single, front; large closet; §15. 1718 pi ibe eS a ee eee | tor service. “. -Consultation b intment. Col, | 6227. eh . . A td loc SO RAE ERNE 8 ¥ . ne. Plt 3 MS 2 th 522.50) i Mi i ie | A reeeee. | weaning 1 ond 86-190 ssa WARDER BE NWa ares aaraie | PE RT, Na nO LOWS 1 Fe, wee marriage or divorce. Tells full name, MAN--White, reliaole, to oe P. B. .. sel-tf carats, or five points less | Buick Touring .. ay $375)" rooms, with Rp reasonable. 314 ot: NE sia Vale cp aa it : ey 1 19 you w marry and when, 37 OF «#sst. switchboard at night. Apply in person to s > . — ee \ building iak . d c. mn cee pe aaio a. iy Pe OF as } "| manager, Chastieton Hotel, 16th'st. at R. 9 | than two carats. A ‘Dodge TOUrms .... 375 ne tore Se on Taree rooms _ Fath and yc ME pee & ono tat dean ear PO Mage earesagrsncr nes 3 moray er remcnnrammN Sg gn ! PROF BELMONT MEN--2:; permanent outside sales work to | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES sparkling stone of rare Maxwell Sedan 4 ss 350 Realty Corporation. Franklin 391. 10 Excellent janitor service in all buildings. parse. a. sea Dent biulding, 1409 L ~ ° : ° >, @ eb stre o "PST. Snaiieas’ sesttora, hore, “henith ang famits oy Gextaaeeat wavansensauta a0 OMetropel!. |COOK, $65;- elevator girl, $12 week, night brilliancy ............$645|Dodge Sedan ...... Oa | ME SRD: Re. Lotes, Geen. reeme: perch: a. &. mSDON CO. GARDE BO te Tac eee F new house; employed couple, lady. Pot. 239. 91 th St. affairs. Tells name of your future husband or tan Bank Bidg. 9 eee wevees: Isat. Fee AW: 2.15 Chevrolet Coupe 200 8 a ven en 88 enn se tr gk ae iad ———— ee eid + “i . e : 7 Main 4 ‘4 4 st o*. . wife, tells if one you love is true or false; : t f xcepti 1 OOKS, maids, waiters, pusboys, chauffeurs. P i - - - what part of the country is Inckiest to you; MEN (2); (Ae: semententsy ot seems gers Woodland Agency, 1336 You. North 10464. A perfect diamond weigh- Buick Coach . ie see 1,100 oS 2 Ot. RM. (ceareds--S seems, Sitch THE SHARON swhat to do to be successful in life, 1223 N. ¥_ . , *8 — erence and is not afraid to work: Position in ly, ar ts A ] adage vag 2 rage ag ae tee — _ are. Taare "7 | steady; start about $30. 611 International FIRST CLASS HELP. Bergamy’s Employ- did Sanka igiond ‘Buick — Coupe ae dato at Hh 1 Monte Ri loa ne : warn” tame vase STORES FOR RENT ; Ra . K. MAL ' Bldg. * men gency, et. nw vor ‘ wn ulc e an “ee eee WALKING DISTANCE DOWN oTOWN. 9 ’ > ~: .* Mey t Spiritual dings daily. ————— - —————— 31-30t P : sRING 2821 14th St. N. W.—Suit- geet Rat ae, Spiritual readings, daly. | oe se Tioceg 509 THN at aw au a rare gem at this low |Buick Touring ......., 700|_-ROOMS WITH BOARD New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 able for dentist’s Office IR—E : as TWO large double rooms, twin beds, near! room apartments: some with dining alcove: r ~ ~ MADAME JEANNETTE | "SESSER—Experienced: permanent” work! INSTRUCTION COURSES | price ................$495|Buick Sedan ......... 1,800] bam. chendid mesic and every hums cant | Fent $30.50 10” 865.50" ner "month, beauty parlor or mercan-_ oe tee. BAMe Gf’ who you will marry andi 6 ee T ANNOUNCING reopening Sept. 7 of Telephone : are Ee ! Hudson Coach when. If the one you love ia true oer false, RESPONSIBLE party to render assessment School, Oxford Bldg. P 14th st. bet. N. Y. A beautiful fort. 1714 Que st. : MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL tile business 400 TWO delightful double rooms; twin beds: large SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY 1219 E St. N.W.— what part of the country is luckiest for you and real estate information. Address J. J. ave. and H. Enroll now, class forming. and just what to do to be successful in life. diamond | Hudson peeen ie; 450 | closets; every convenience; — exceptional 1416 K en apartment, pond’ tossteie : 1-30t ; ; home; superior table. 1722 P st. nw. 5.7 4 . NW. AIN Q1l11. HLL, Brings the separated together, removes trou- Aig Se eet meee Bf oo - weighing 2 and 35-100 2 Ford Tudor Sedans, , 7 » je23-do-tf for lunchroom bles of all nature, so you can win and hold ots BOYD commercial courses are better, shortest; t 15 . GIRLS’ CLUB—1523 16th, walking distance; 1117 Sth St. N.W the one you love. 407 11th st. nw. *7 | ROOM and board, gas furnished young man he ge ned at start, anvence gm cree 8, re points less Oo ise i es 250 rier te tot ee oe excellent table, so ay Near 18th and Columbia Road id ; WV , — with car, to drive after working hours. f you + udy Boyd courses-——others are doing b p eges, V c , : ; an wo apts. ‘ MME. D’ ASHMAN Columbia 7025, oe eee ae reece rik Party oe hewn ‘Start today. Bord Sec: t ae 2 /s carats. A Templer Roadster ... 150 GIRL'’S CLUB, beautiful singip and doable ik neoolin Thane ee nee 4 room 11119 Sth St. N.W. —Store. 50.00 Advises on all affairs of life. A visit will| SALESMEN—Men who have sold securities, retarial School, 13838 G M. 28 soun investment at this Wills St. Clair r Coupe. 850 rooms: del. m agri. eae Re ory he vgs LEO KOLB, — do more good than columns of self-praise. Stu- automobiles or real estate; real money can au23, m, e t. s-tf low price : $845 : noc ste : THE PREMIER 993 N.Y. Ay Mai 5027 A 1129 14th st. nw., near Thomas Circle. be made tf you have the ambition and abil- CALL WITHERS. SE FOE RAR RS Your Car4+ in Trade LARGE room, twin beds, including meals, $9. 92 iN. ‘ ve. iain "7 ity; experience essential; must have ¢ar; real Denice atte delete teractians: we. shed a , Also single room. 1219 10th-st. nw. 10 718 18th St. N.W. SACRIFICE of new Brookland store. eplendid MADAME ae i, PALMIST, — ug ays d Call 201 Transportation all traffic regulations and parking for oper- A KAH Ferms Arranged. 1701 MASS. AVE. NW.—Southern Club, an at- ~ location, : brick. . construction; thoroughly “Gan tell dao apEInine. yeu wont t0 Bm Ping “9 12 a ons sen ss - ° | ator’s permit; permit guaranteed or money . N INC. . — sieeccisoniealin tragtive place for young ladies; excellent CONVENIENT TO, GOVERNMENT DE- modern in every respect; very easy terms. “mw., private residence. Hours, 9 to 9. “12. — refunded. Atlantic 1322. au25-tf 9385 F Open Evenings and Sundays. tabie_and service. 9 | PARTMENTS: ONE ROOM AND BATH AND| Phone Main 9770, branch 11, or evenings SALESMEN. THREE ROOMS AND BATH: Cleve. 3049 ‘PROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Jersey ave. se. To interview business executives, take orders Mes . é > RENT LA- : je22,tu,th-tf Seances Wed. aiid Sun., 8p tai_and |for United Staten Dall sminions 38| SITUATIONS—MALE se8.7 Pyle Inn, 1633 16th St. N.W.|iosfte REA a g ances e . an un., . m7. erTys A n 7 N ies on comm as on: of E _ palm readings. Line. 4193. Appelntments. ne HS ap sae ct «7 es week; no competition. — |9-PIECE walnut dining room suite; almost 1015 14th St. Main 5800 ightttactize home with women N. 9125. ae HOUSES FOR SALE "A | Ree Mr. Burkley, foom 53, "Rvening Star |CHAUPFEUCR, whice, wants job, truck or] _R¢®. Pot. 1747, ; au28.ex8—tt WARDMAN ALLISON ST 4 °y —— ‘ 2 2 : . : 1325 M ST. NW.—Desirable rooms: walking . A MRS. J. EB. MALTBY. building, between 10 and 12 a. m, and 2) private. Call Fr. 6347. TWO complete beds, odd chairs and tables. -—— distance; transients accommodated 7 INK 50 K y.W ’ ® e) - - +3627 R et. nw. Spiritual sesper ~~ dalte, Tene Ses COOK AND BUTLER—Private family; ref-| Apply 201 Wellington, 17th st. and Park rd.. Main 38 1430 St. N.W. NEAR GEORGIA AVE » Phone North 4910. u11-30t SALESMAN can earn S50 weekly selling our erences and experience. North 5699-J. *°8 before 2 p. m. No dealers. 9 —— 5,7 . . new photograph offer; experience not neces- ROOMS WANTED End brick house, modern. Will redecorate HELP WANTED MALE | 225," koi? itz: call momings. Eastland | MAN—white, 25 years, college eaucation.| © WALLPAPER FOR SALE “ot | dovela de. HOTEL ROOSEVELT [to sis’ purenaner eee neal. ee mF Studios, 1203 F st. nw. Je9,dx8-tf | Seoives work ibetreen newts on apa Bd anene sal. SPECIAL SALE - Furnished SIXTEENTH ST. AT V AND W vot ipa oh af > e oo and a . mately, to Pp. m. ox 5 yashing- J. 8. C€ ; e PR OLORED batlor, high-class man; orderly | SECURITY SALESMEN—We! ton Pont. “7° | 308 4% st. sw. "Main 3483 ne WANTHD—Large furnished room in private) Qne room with ‘bath, kitchen-|“Ajlan E. Walker & Co., Inc. cleaners, Keo ash pus urea, Central! want men of ability and in-|RecoMMENDED—Cook, butler, —noureman, = USED CARS good, quiet neighborhood not on street ette and breakfast room. |813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 Sav. Bank a.° 7 th t it t 1] the b ] f chauffeur, porter, janitor, student, elevator, 50 ; car Mp te ty gpl eee e., Chevy Chase, ces-tf - . | . ne pe ; ADVERTISING ae Shar waces so egri y oO se a ance 0 kitchen help. Eureka —e Main 2808. Cc : 50c ‘é or } ouat py Me oy Eine’ re averse. COBLENTZ, ae gn oe ee oe ER EL RE FP OREN ee te ‘Bparth basa Oe ar Tuesday afterncon. a million dollar stock issue in Se Bg pee 3 rr * 4 eras a peck + cecee v8 i Write Box 671. Wash. ern: 3 large front rooms Bima’ age oa and cellar brick building, om 5 at aM, 7 : | , : . ; ; ; : IN ( y educate esires wor any , a. "4 uason 0 eee , - ington ost. ’ rigi re ot water: containing eep store a . ae Cr aAK. eer eas “— a local Financial Corporation, time from Aue P. m. te o 8. m., ¢ ally om, eek 1925 a paleo — ~ ssnites erste. oe Truxton circle; rent bath "Ranert" E- Bradiey by 300; price, $40.- é experience month. mental or/physical; anything that will rie ae a ee ie ; p rbotee hin ’ Be ST, boy, beginner, §15 week. managed by a group of lead-| money: Saturday's free from noon, and Sun- | 1925 Essex Coach......... ‘WHERE TO STOP °10 “CRERK. youns man santo g *310 "$150 month. ing Washington business sentein all at be Box ee pe ‘me's 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. eccoe . , hase 3911 Morrison St ee ee B.A 1922 Buick T Bet es THE CHASTLETON HOTEL | 2821 14th st. nw.—3 r., kit., b., $50| Chevy Chase, . SBROCERY CLERK, 2. experienced’ sae weee,|. men. Dividends have been YOUNG MAN—Position as. clerk. stendgra- : 1924 ear Seay ee ee CONNOTH ST AT Ree) Rent free to Sept. 15, 1926. Naval Officer Leaving Town. Serene Tyas * .txperiqnesd, 625 week.) did gies Organization. A) posi’ © months: exedeienre, Umer 7 , 1924 Willys Knight........ Wardman “Management. J. LEO KOLB S.seom, S-hate. spmeideceene® ame y aame. : m ‘ Single Rooms with Bath ? Sleeping porch. 1% blocks from stores, school “SALESMAN, jenced, sal. and : m | 923 N. Y. Ave BAA DIAPENSERS, several local boye ‘wid real chance to make money. 1925 Ford Coupe......... G : : 085 ser month Me Main 5027 |and cars. Excellent condition." erage. Varions other positions dally, . Apply 634 Investment Bidg. SITUATIONS—F EMALE : > DP _— Complete Hotel Service 7 | 815,500. Capt. GEO. MeKAY, Cleve. 356. BaP tr xcellent Cafe. ' “Washington Business Bureau se2,3,7,8 COOK, first ¢ class (colored); white pastry cook; ; iF 25 Other : se7,tu.th,s.S-tf RENT REDUCED BRICK — SE---3 amet 10 Lisp pass 2 tollets . bet , Rare Bargains = bath, el gas, 2 metal garages, dantet: a Bulte 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th St. TAILOR for ladies’ and gents’ repair work. also chambermaid and waitress. Chr stisn Ke : CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Ir located. Terms Call Fr. _," 10, Su a A LICENSED RY DISTRICT oF. COLUMBIA. men, Wardman Park Taxi office, Wardman pp aeorgy “typists, bookprs. . _ clerical help, ke. -——— ———$ ee 45 8918 Conn. ave. Women’s Exchange, N. 9011 ms . See these cars at once as they! APARTMENTS FOR RENT t2at athe tt. nv “uZGENT Wanted by large, well-established TYPIST-CLI RK 7 | COOK, echambermaid, waitress, also nurse. 4 will move quickly at prices quoted: 2225 N St. N, Ww. Cor. 23d St. MICHIGAN PARK company writing life, accident and health - E _North 3055, 9 eee oa — rt STONELEIGH COURT , . insnrance. Maximum commission one fully Young man, age 19; must be experienced; | COOK, maid, “waitress, nurse, part-time help- Lambert-H d M t Cc N. AVE. AND L ST ’ THREE AND FOUR | ROOMS AND BATH Ten-room and bath stucco. residence on a “zouigped ofice, Apply C. M. Wright, 700|opportunity for advancement. Permanent, er, laundress, day's work. Eureka Exchange FAMOUS E uason otors 0. Orn: eet : HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS half-acre lot. It has hot-water heat and elec- Bond bldg., before 10 a, m. 3.4.7 NATION AL PERSONNEL ae Main 2808, * , LGIN 1722 L ~~ West « of Conn. Ave. Special summer discount of 25% ALL LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS. gric lights, Interior needs, fesecen tag, Le gooey ey aE oye . Phone 801. *8 | WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATOR tor eel leee Becbanee. sect eUM ISHED we are authorized to make unusual concessions, | 0UY | Frank. 3900 Open Evenings [8 AL RATES. FCRNIS CAFRITZ he BR es ie ' roof that company’s sales profits, &c., a t : é NFURNIS ED HOUSEKEEPING AND Apply Resident Manager | "Sapelisheed. al aaanien te Pct oT; ace ~ rs teogs paanibble. For particulars, Maddrees. Wasninn- | se4-tf a y OR 6 “io ‘kuaranteod! can make 885 | thgaye Me. Jensen, Gasety theater, ¢ | (08 Pest, Bo “3.1 | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS |= : == MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. W. H. WEST CO. alae mone = = ave., emer Harber nnn wy th | YOUNG man who can furnish good reference MANUFACTU RING —7,500 feet floor space for CLOTHING—Men’ s cast-off; convert them into TRUCKS AND TRACT ORS c 916 15th St. ; Main 9900 HOME AND OFFICE: | na Naga ane y out inatructions; ‘sale or rent: fireproof building to wont foes i om summer cleaning. We pay the “Ton Mack 7 ; | >. an28.eod-6t | BAI Beeearne int be gene t tngving ~~ ‘about $84, 3 dia "Tnierationl ite. ties centrally located. Box 675, Weak. of any one, enti calls, Main - 6%-Ton Mack Truck STREET N | ing: exceptional rantee | Post. a ei Musth's Old Stand, G19 Det. nw. 1 obtee!, gump body. | tie holst. Very 7 ma 733 N. Capitol St.—6 r., b., $50.00 DOCTOR OR DENTIST = Ril Tie saa a oun ee ee ‘Apply: between “0 and | FOR SALE— Barber shop, lovated northieeat BOOKS BOUGHT“ Bring| 5-Ton G.I uM. c Truck \ a | = a one Yo te La at os bathe Siatad te cctet nn aaal at Beal ons pace; ‘Kuarantee and comm a 18 o'clock, nw. . TE ee Seen lg yom Ba 8 th ant or pao Fr. 5416, , ee EXC : *F | ou St. N.W.—4 r., b., $ ; 0 Bg | yd a 2 “elas: preedy, pci. : > Pa o% iin Co., HO ‘Boor: * am QO. sional man. The h at, tian fe " - four-roe and is modern in over; roneeehs It i . LASS ; ; 7 . . ; every convenience. “The ad in enn pore 33 G st. | be = STASSNAN Rt Coe, [Retention wal ring te pial ¥: Ave, Main 5027 Creek Eearch ra, ated Calas a] Pee, “Bron, gosieiane. = nds | 3 _iteen the closet THOS. E. gon OO 721 10TH 8T. ed atone MAIN B* ut, BER tiie ee x . — . - a ye P - y° ~ ~ ere’ r ~ . > w - ‘ \s - | ) BE ; = Ki at . a : y : oil - _ " . f : | . , f ‘ \ . ae 7 he J d g ~e nye “ER as a _ 5 ‘ 2 ihe fed sae el 5 y ache 4 te oa et = i . ¢ : i= me - - > VC —— ; 'SIRABL! B boi - iture 7 pay quantity : ition hall a | erg | i SUILT Ta ’ tors alg Y ene ; dh : wr wg —-. ~ imp @ is “7 ai i “i - oe. . ae 4 y , . a4 ror best re Oar "$0" ad B60 "both fr bb x 4 o5 tas - ~~ Be b y # ce 1 . he And 4 . 7 a 5 oy me . ie : . ie ” } " 4 . | , ; ae 7 my SO; é * Fae TET ae eh 1 ‘ ; ps M J -* 4 | dh Rew \“ i 7 a : ‘ ta a pe "igs Pee ae Se Site ewe Ae aus ae ‘Y ae alti j “a Sul - : , . a P 4 : vs gs ar Laat tan gt ee eRe OR MON Siaiak? Raat Mei: ey ws “ ae oa % Prat ty ae Let %, he os p f i Bea x 1% y ~ bg ae : y . 4. tee are . 1 or y » “" wv P Sian = ice i 1: « q: “ uit 4 Pas Aas 7 on eee a 5 : 5 ‘ . R * . Bia y 7 yaa r : ee eae : Bikey 8 oN Eee :g i fen A ye he oe or Me Selinger kvmrod ay gee Co ES He 7 Bee CS * i ° “ 4 * rs * ¥ * ~ 2 :
Page 19
i __. wae THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1926. _——_— HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE CICERO SAPP By Fred Locher WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. i iii | : IST THE PEARL RUBBERY ——= ‘ Wes & 1 STUMPED ' | Yow THAT THE SUMMER er ey Now TH : THAT THINGS GOT ME STUMPED Re $14,000.00 $14 500.00 tie NS OVER AND We CANT GO EXCITEMERT IS OVER, WWE GuTt & hy THIS ROOM BY St REE. VUE TH a KNOW ITS RIGHT , 2 ’ “ \ Tv — nec 3 UET, WEVE yz BUST. ANY Fine “ ARCHED cctT AN ADEA WHERES Mt. Pleasant Chevy EVERYBODY IS LEAVING vem TILL VM DILLY, 10 hye . WALL ar - and ba th and double giaseed-in sleeping porch tion, a brand-new individually built house of THINKING ABODT oe ie AND CLOSE FANT LOC sah 4 y “THINK oF THAT ané built-in garage. House 22 feet wide, on Yety pleasing architectural lines—something = > BEFORE - 2 —— ny ' charming environment; out of the ordinary. Strictly modern and with BACK TO TOWN’: + uP THE including oak floors, bot- the added feature of electrical refrigeration. N \4 PLACE water heat, electricity, &e. Colontal front Six réoms, fully equipped bath, hotwater heat, —, % porch 10 feet wide. Reduced from $15,000 for ouk floors, &c. ‘ mn , quick sale, $5,500.00 $6,500.00 a a | a ~ Near 4th and Fla, Ave. N.E, American University Park | pS er NS DISCOVERED Brick house with 6 rooms and bath: deep In the N. W. suburbs of the District, about |, > } \ . ' ib : | APT lot to alley. Owner would like $1,000. cash two squares from bus line, a detached brand. . , . sbi ay’ f 69/% : SO and balance on easy _terms. new bungalow-trpe home with 5 rooms and ‘ : bath, oak floors and electricity; modern heat. $16,500.00 a kn te AON A 3 Bs : S| = 4 | =A ATES 3 7 = : WATCH “THIS yhevy Chase, D. C. : $6,950.00 . —v\ A fe | / ice as Tro squa t of C €. d ox rn > et — | . , PAC routh of the circle, a corner repent; . eever Nr. 46th & Fessenden Sts. N.W. ’ - - 3 ‘ TOMORROW'S land- a ey ee : . » bee , j . scape: Oh bi hes sldtan sonetret yma Copnrenient to bus line and west of Wis. a : ‘ : 4 ‘ Tied — . A fy aA 3 ns PAPER " slate roof, large attic and cedar closet: 4 ave.. a 5-room and bath detached bungalow, 3 i ‘ 4 4 ‘ y yd A At wn . oy ' } bed chambers and 2 baths: oak floors up ani ; niall ” hada: b6t-wates hoe sed electricity; buiilt- never occupied, with furnace heat, oak floors t ~*~ ~ : | if, fhe ’ " 4 ‘ 2 Gf e-~—~ in garage, &e. / and electricity; easy terms. ' ’ \ ‘ » - ; + 1\ , : we | 1K y ) 4, HLS. HTH rep. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC. ; ‘ : = os - xf Copr. 1926 (N. Y. Eve. World) Dien, Bud, Co /Yy f "eee" REALTORS—ESTABLISHED 1887 _ om 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 iCHEVY CHASE, _ FARMS FOR SALE PROPOSALS AUCTION SALES ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS|SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES| Auto Racer Is Killed CPF DING (IF TRAIN ,; 32 2-3 acres touching B. Woodford sta. Waseh.-;%2°0,000.00 WASHINGTON (MARYLAND) THOS. J. OWEN & SONS, Auctioneers. a A Little Ad of a Big School y : Owner of attractive home of 6 rooms and Suburban Sanitary District Water Bonds, iseinles Tre Tennessee Beth, with all modern improvements, open| \%. Blec. Ry.. near State highway; Sr.) 10. en Ronda, . CASTRO In Crash at Richmond ad fireplace. garage, &c., on lot 40 by 162, has house, new barn and garage, garden, fruit, me ay pte bes NATIONAL SCHOOL RT — ! i = grapes; 12 i. from city: $6,000: peso, wep for: the purchase of above, fonds BY AUTHORITY VESTED IN THE UNDER- . meee : ad to leave city and is willing to sacrifice. t : ‘ S ; tan. | Ww received by the Washington Suburban signed, by the holders thereof, we will sell | ® room». va ths. apa Answer to night to inapect and make offer. a, Ve. ee a *8 Sanitary Commission at its offices in the at public auction within our office, 1331 G Beekiot and =>, , joren. oo bocca FINE AND APPLIED Box 741, The Washington Post. Evans building. 1420 New York avenue north . ; y. Mrs. wki Color. I omy Cont Richmond, Va., Sept. 6 (By A. | = eee . F rton, D ‘clock "EDN ae olor, Intertor Decoration ume} Pp.).—-Frank Perry, 45, race driver 1 a west, Washington, D. C., until 3 o'clock |*treet northwest, on WEDNESDAY, Sep ithe p die Je ve ’ FOUR REAL Blue Grass Grazing Land p. m., Friday, September 10, 1926: bonds| tember 8 1926, at 1 o'clock p. m., two Design, Commercial Drawing. me from Greensboro. N. C., was killed Big Bargain - Ie SGre: redeemable on interest dates at and | certain promissory notes dated Clarksburg, iNIG | ORI FELIX MAHONY, Direetor. Main 1760 |) .47+¢ this afternoon in the 5-mile |, We can offer for investor or use several|after September 1, 1956; principal and in- West Virginia, June 10, 1926, to the order 7] Oo : Conn. Ave. and M ‘ |handicap event at the Labor day hundred acres fine grazing land located best| terest (416% September and March 1) pay-| of S.A. Moore for the“sum of $5,000.00 each, CAPACITY 270 —— ———— re m New rozram at the fair grounds when section of Virginia at a price considerably; able in Balti ore and e York at holder’s : c Ss Pacifi d Ark 1 8 from I } P NEAR 14TH AND below PR Try & PE Terms if deaired.| option; general obligations and further y- signed E. &{. Cooper and indorsed by 8S. A. acific and Arkansas Aves., 100 yards fr K f C Se ] Million Dollar Pier and Best Bathing Beach. his car crashed through the fence FAIRMONT! able from water revenues; unlimited tax. Moore, payable one year after date. All — ee ees ) ‘th turn. ; American Pian, All Meals Included on the noi iy eee PE BY EYE NW. |antece by Montgomery aed Prince Gentes gicini ble OE Without running water, $10 and $11. With peubar to th Perry was blinded by dust from $12,500 for a ten-room home in : 7 |counties, Maryland, bySindorsement on each worm ret pecnes | cunning water, 615 san oe. WO a eonaen LL. he Fall cars ahead of him and did not see/Nyj Engineer Said Substi-- taluable section. with two-car rag _ - bond, pursuant to law. THOS J. OWEN & SONS, Auctioneers. $16 to $20. Over 200 baths and locke remy : 5 ying ng | af rear. Six larce bedchambers Legal opinion of Chester B. Masslich. Esq. 4,2 for surf bathers and_ garage on ETT: mber 8. the turn, authorities believe. His numerous unusual attractions. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE certification of signatures and seal by. Mer- WILL M. HASLET?T. FOR I NFORMATION ADDRESS neck was broken and he died be- tute Went too Fast Sur- in ec is go to the splendid cantile Trust & Deposit Company of Balti-| THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. re THE DEAN fore reaching a_ hospital His ’ 8. section of upper 1 ant 26 acres, well located in’ D. €.. for sub-| More; certified check for $2,500 must accom- cried 1314 MASS. AVE. N. W. : : , also A beautiful Meridian ‘a Park, division purposes. High and wooded. Will|Pany each bid. The commission reserves the TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE EIGRT- STEAMSHIPS | mechanic was in the pits at the time vivor of Crash Asserts. rsidenti "a oy eae 'd al ble accept small properties, apartment, business right to reject ans or all bids. Circular on mtv 7, fire soot brick ane “limestone apatt- “aie ——__—— of the accident and no one else was : ntla purposes ery Gesirable | properties or second trust paper. Also many | request and bids must be submitted on in- . P 0a “The N de kr Li th al - . 5 agg terms may be arranged 00 | other properties for exchange. “| formation contained therein. = building known = Kon ee gat @ ew dé luxe Liners to the i injured. 1 WASHINGTON SUBURBAN, SANITARY |. eees oct ctenee aa bo —— PRTTY & PETTY COMMISSION. T. HOWARD DUCKETT, | Twenty: ar Tibetan: Ge ie vittos 26 4 eorge as ngton B & O. Rai Pav OFFICIALS HAD BLAMED $14.500-—-MASS. /MAIN 243 1211 EYE Nw.|Cbairman, EMORY H. BOGLEY, J. BOND eran Euro cok decedent 1. TO0t ° to Raise Fay BOULDERS ON TRACKS , ~~ q 2 , Commissioners. Evans building. 1420, ‘ cs 3 e oe AVENUE HEIGHTS a Deve, Tork Avenue northwest, Washington, | No. dep among the land recorde of the District | 'S- 8. CONTE BIANCAMANO University Law School Of 5, 000 Employes Unusual opportunity to purchase a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE aera 20 of Columbia and at the request of the parties Largest and fastest Italian liner | - ea bungalow home, constructed SEALED PROPOSALS, INDORSED ‘“PRO- ae ae ah vo ue eg Sue elo Oct. 13, Nov. 16, Jan. 5, Feb. 10, Mar. 19 | Blembes Assecbaiten Aimertene . allow tile with stucco finish, sit- Corner building c venue near Dupont posals for Prkh-se tae Quantico, Va., Spee Gen Seer ce fee oe ‘ Ss. S. CONTE ROSSO « vated in one of the citz's mone desit-| circie, Remodeled “into seven “apartments,| gion No: S278." will be received at the | Wem TUESD AI: elm” {ae Gmitowing ae: | Sept. 81, Oct. 30, Dec. 9, Mar. 2, Apr. 6|[ .. 0, , Law Schools Baltimore, Sept. 6 (By A. P.)./90 Injured, in Colorado Hos usive resi: ‘ ectiona. | | } ureau 0 ards aint locks, Wave Depart- “* Class A American Bar Aassoctatips . ‘ ~ iwellty EN tp se ce aed ane trust five sears to run. “Mquity $12,500. mm anPTEuene's vioaa watit 11 o'clock a, | scribed Distriet of Columbia. to. wi wae ot During p Pe gy gy Son honmere stop 724 Year Begins Septoniber 27 iene eget ; het of 1 om “ else pital, Are All Expected aw | g presents may e mentionec Let us consider your proposition. » 4 viv ° an then ang there : b- aleo at Madeira and Algiers and ontional shore : an our WwW ecome ective as the six bright, cheery rooms, the fine ; publicly opened, for dredging at the Mari s 20 and 23 in John B. Alley’s su ‘ail | § Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 148 tiled bath, “the heavy beam ceiling of ALLAN KE. WALKER & CO., Barracks, Quantico, Va. . Spec ication’ Ne. division of | in Square 67, as per plat SD SABAUDG Link. 3 rao “0. : of September 1 for 5,000 Baltimore to Recover. the dining room: the living room 5275 and ace ompanying drawing may be ob- recorded in liber 11 folio 98 of the records of , “s ° -| oom , & Ohio railroad employes as the reached through French doors” and INC., tained on application.te the bureau, or to the | the office of the surveyor of the District of Stes cee —— 1 f tended conf neces be- Bee Wo A Rae hating a cheery open fireplace: the | 912 5th St. N.W Main 2690 commanding general, Marine Barracks, Quan- Columbia—except Cnet part of oald ist hoe ; result 0 ry + ag ate apenas z ic 4c: ao 6s oe tk reel. ee Mh [Seder fer 85 pa ritte he ae rien memes | Tose, tothe Tah of ths hun Theeae of the. Di WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW ||| tween officials of the road and labor Denver, Cole. Ct. ¢ th an e grounds, 60 by 125 vis order for $5, payable to the Chief of the Bu- | 2=5%: : 3 iv y rolv he CT a ae ce ; home will not remain long available | ———+ reau of Yards and Docks, is required as se-| trict of Columbia; said excepted part being CO-EDUCATIONAL representatiy es. Workers involved P.).—A charge that the engineer at this price. SUBURBAN FOR SALE curity for the safe retury of the drawing described as follows, viz:—«sBeginning for the Thirtieth Year Opens Sept. 13 in the increase include machinists, DF , ‘ ; and “specification. L. FE. Gregory, Chief of same at the southwest corner of said lot 23; at 7 P. M. P ak black iths heet of the Scenic Limited, Denver & $13 500 Bureau, August 19, 192 §. 3.7 and running thence northeasterly with the Bessions' 5:15 to 7 P. M. boilermakers, . biac smit ' snee . ’ HYATTSVII I B HILLS AND : west line of said lot, 39.15 feet to the north Three-Year Courses Leading to metal workers, electrical workers, Rio Grande Western passenger CLEVELAND PARK ve vey SEALED PROPOSALS ‘WILL BE OPENED AT | face. of the wall; thence easterly with the LL. B. ‘ar men, car cleaners and preparers ;, VICINIT y . m., October 1, 1926. in the Purchase | north face of the wall 64-100 of a foot to the Fourth Year Leading to Ca > : : train which crashed into the Ar- Consider the value you #re gettinz New .5 r, & bath 1 ith din} ‘tion, Bureau of Standards, for furnishing | east face of a brick wall; thence southwesterly LL. M. or M. P. and apprentices in all classes. Time it C in a practically new semidetached cove, ineteas 1 are wares. tad sony al- and installing a 100,000 dead weight testing | with said east face of said wall and parallel Special courses in Patent Law, and a half pay effective prior to kansas river near Granite, olo., ; brick residence in this very. select $5,460.00. Tereh “gerepets a.m.i.; laundry trays;|machine, in a ecordance with specifications. with the west line of said lot to the rear line national Law, Constitutional Law, , ; community at this undeniably low New . £6 b: th b 1 The bidder will furnish defailed drawings of | of said lot 23, and thence west along said state Commerce Law and History of July 30, 1921, for work on Sun- Sunday, carrying 23 persons to price. The, tooms are bright, cheery ' Bae ¢ ath bungalows with floored|the machine he proposes to furnish. For fur- rear line to the place of beginning. Also lots and well ventilated: the bath is fuil|* tic, hot-water. heat; open fireplace; hard- Jurisprudence. é : , is re- , . ; wood floors: a.m.i.: lare lot nat ther information apply to MQ. H.-L. WHIT- | 27 and 28 in Mary Cotter’s subdivision in. said WHITE STAR Office Hours, 11 to 5:30 days and legal holidays, also is re death and injuring 50, declared be tiled: the front porch. sleeping porch +. GOT cn ccarhat a arge tots. rice} TEMORE, Room 241, Industrial pean X + square 67. as per plat recorded in liber 13 2000 G &t. N.W. Tel. Frank. 4585. stored. f he died that the trai was $6,250.00. Terms. } i ‘ on ore 5) 1e€ n and breakg@st porch are all pores and New 6 & bath home: big sleeping % +71 folio 127 of the aforesaid surveyor’s vag 22> a RED STAR and ini Messe sana vieh F. E. Blaser. assistant to Vice t jatk Wan wees Wk peer ns er eee porches: hareweed floors: open fireplace;| SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED AT a Poconcet = pi tgh ‘Septh of original lot | ' President Charles W. Galloway, | *U2" sacl hagutied icra, - inable ern comfort and refinement Ye eine ances heat; shade} 2p. m., September 20, 1926, in the Purchase : : 100.0 ed 18 in said square 67, District of Columbia, to- 7 ai ine es met demands of|today by M. Bruenski, a survivor n OOrmed ARI ike pasment terme | ‘Ste. Price, $8,000.00. Terms. tion, ‘Bureau of Standards, for two. radio . ATLANTIC TRANSPORT! || Georgetown Law School || sid the increas d are most conrenicent. 2 acres of direction finders for frequencies from 90 to _ontimeahiel ye Boe gle A. 2 ate AO a det My the men. They were not volun-|of the wreck. —_--—-— —- d 1. hot-water heat; garage: cor-|7700KC. H es ds T E. ’| ments, rights, privileges, appurtenances an . R | ‘me Me eo further details. specifications and’ blue eines, ee eartaiine nad tk an eae ‘riaae 1926-1927 teered by the road, he added. No statement was forthcoming ae ‘ice, 700.0 T S. . “ aah = a yen ee —CORNER 7 Y RD. Sj Mx tm ge rere apply to DR. J. H DELLINGER. 7.9.11 : hoa interest — 7 ee ca og = os Sessions Commence: EXCURSIONS from the headquarters of the rail- 4 electric light beautiful | ! shade aw or in equit? o e party o e firs ey | Vi) a . : At et WOODLE brink rvaj. |S#raze. Prive, - $10,000. ig renerss. sbete, LEGAL NOTICES part. themein, improved by the above apart- TRS Wednesday, September 15, 1926 road here as to the cause of the feetrectea by WC. kA. QO. B. ZANTZINGE rea Mignon IR sages, Sled eet ~ a For late afternoon classes % Miter ee tate afte " a « ~ R, : . ‘ ay mavree-e, | together. with all personal property therein, . ef wreck. Sore as Ge eee mata Site shane coeeeee vie. ta COLLADAY, CLIFFORD & PETTUS, | pelonging to 2.100 Massachusetts Avenue In- ger > 2 Wednesday, September 22, 1926 The only announcement of an of- porch: large living retm entire w.dth __Hyattsville, Ma. CHAS, C. COOPER, JR.. corporated, Terms of sale: Property will be A ‘ an, Wi aniddicn nage And Last ee ; p Pi oe at » ge OO elgg i a " ae ——— —— Attorneys for Petitioner sold subject to a prior deed of trust for ‘¢ Bc ficial nature, made — ately . uate a aa : Ww : $685,000.00, the terms and present amount due : . 4 For infor ae cy after the huge mogul engine re- fore Seren. AND ee “LOTS FOR wis ———— under which will be announced at the time of mation apply to 2 of eason a 4 re nag saci rosea asery mene ¢ a a Bs -- CARMODY Hi —--——-|IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS-| sale, or made known upon application to the Oo taf of t l | Hugh J. Fegan, M A., LL.B. Ph.D rodney tt pact gg 3 a é a d ‘i gy ge y) trict of Columbia. hoiding an Equity Court. | undersigned trustees, All cash over and above ur staft o ravel @x- of Be ded oi. t ake a ra e a ore G yg Tis ae caw ae LLS In re dissolution of Federal Som- | said trust. A daposit of $10,000.00 required Tun to pa y;, gE wi pave alley. ~ 460 Assistant Dean i dean’ “cated aek wae be percheced on ONLY A PEW LOTS LEFT. pang, a Soceerar ee avisy. x é oe + at ge Po Penge daar Pg =e . be ere perts can solve your o Al ! EXPENSE ib me apn rovenptisen pee io 9 _ . . ae i der for publication: n consideration of the | wit within nirty ( ays rom day oO = ©0c on e trac a cau very reasonable terms. igh oe ® yo age petition for dissolution ton” herein the 2d day | sale. otherwise trustees reserve’ the right to problem of steamship Georgetown Law School that ro 8 lectricity. A 26 ’ Phone Main 9300 Till 9 M. BOSS & OHELPS of September. dD. it is by the court | resel] the property at the risk and cost of the the disaster. This statement was FB on ° this 24 day of Dapesuibes. re D. 1026, ordered defaulting purchaser after five (5) days’ ad- passage. 506 E Street N. W. DE i UXE TOUR made by Superintendent Carpenter, - de Oak Sahat , that all persons interested in Capital Chemi-| vertisement of such resale in some newspaper as - } LOTS. $2 DOWN. $2 MONTH ‘al Company, now Federal Tungsten Company, ' published in the District of Columbia. All Telephone Main 7293 of the road’s Salida division. prayed. appear in this court on er before the | notarial fees at cost 1417 K Street NEW BUNGALOWS ITH Day OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1996. and| PERRY, WILRIA . wa ee aE 1208 F. St., N.W. S. S. SOUTHLAND Dying Statement Heard. - * Member of Washington Real Estate Board. wasn shea : show canes, = ay ~~ abled ot yA ye Bory Address: 916 Fifteenth street or ety ie R. M. HICKS, Manager EMERSON INSTITUTE Saturday, 2 P. M. to Monday, 6:45 A. M. Bruenski, a merchant of Oakland, 7.9 t o ¢ corporation should not be dissoly ; to : ,13, _ | $35.00 Per Month, Provided, that notice of this order be pub- | —=—— . 1738-40 P Street, Near Dupont Circle Sept. 18-20 Calif., declared on his arrival here lished in The Washington Post weekly for F ti 3. ranklin 446 that Harold Harpending, of Salida, A lot means a home and a home means a lot, | three successite weeks, the first insertion to STEAMSHIPS ; Winslow H. Randolph, Principat. 500 MILES BY WATER engineer of the nar told him be- DETACHED, | Prices and terms on lots advance soon. be not less than one month | before the said , _ the Accredited in the United States and $ : Lith day of October, A D. 1926. WENDELIL : Foreign Countries. POTOMAC RIVER (by day) fore he died that the train was run- FOUR BEDROOMS | O. B. ZANTZINGER “1% es eae er a et | Member of the Association of Colleges and CHESAPEAKE BAY ning too fast around the curves. $14,500 '10th and K Sts. N.W. M@in 5371.|8 ®: °. BELEW, Assistant Clerk. | os : ' pasiwene P= Hl ow pan States ATLANTIC OCEAN ‘Tt helped carry Harpending out One of the fine Shannon & Luchs| ree ag rapa i Stat meonaaemenert, Fall Term Opens September 15 HAMPTON ROADS of the wreck of his engine, and we built homes near 14th. and ast —— | FRED C. GEIGER, HENRY M. FOW- : ie Se Early Registration Is Desirable. YORK RIVER laid him down in one of the Pull- h Sts. INVESTMEN ROPERT LER and OLIVE E. GEIGER, Attor- fs ees ~~ lie DAY SCHOOL ° mans that was still on the track,” pp teaghadtinges in perfect condition. Among | T PROPE Y neys, 510 Bond Building. at a. eats eater a | viduroualy wae haps wegen: Old Point Comfort, Yorktown said Bruenski. “His arms were its many splendid features are large open |'REALTY salesman has been offered a block ssn Lip» 2 CLUS EVENING SCHOOL : = oe aaa NING SC FOR WOMEN fireplace in living room: extra first-floor lava- of 100 lots in a Virginia property near Mt. CERTIFICATE IN RE CHANGE OF COR- Wh ae OS AND GIRLS. BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, GOLF frightfully scalded, and those tory: built-in tub with shower; hardwood Vernon that will soon be subdivided and on . porate name of the Mutual Profit Corpora- wa i °, Prepares ‘ollege, for pre-profes- ORCHESTRA, DANCING, BRIDGE around him knew he could not sur- floors. &. The lot has 45-foot frontage and the market, at a price for cash far below tfon to the National Tax ‘Title Company. sie “¥ sional School, for United States Service he vive extends to wide paved alley. You will find | even the pre-development price. Wants to} This is to certify that, pursuant to the re- SS 2.3 School, for. Commission Examination. Minimum Fare..... . $17.50 me th te Por few homes so desirable and attractively sit- buy and resell later. Will offer attractive |quirements of the code of law governing ; a oe Also special coaching for college entrance One of the men in ée party nated at anywhere near this price. property and absolute security to party who |corporations. a meeting of the stockholders ~ Gea AS examinations. Established 1852. Inclading Transportation, Berth and Meals I think’ he is connected with the N. i. SANSBURY CO... INC., can advance the netessary money or assist |and a meeting of the directors of the M 2 - a 2p. in raising it pte .- Write Box 702, Washington | tual ' ; . i ee RQ Phone or write for Catalogue. Phone Main 3760, Branch 12 Rio Grande, asked Harpending how 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-5 Post. 7 ington, D. C., a: d poapeceiene aw Members of Washington Real Estate Board. | = resolution was unanimously passed at & The $i ne NORFOLK & WASHINGTON ~ payoenes. 68 Se Be Manag rnone Service Until 2:2. = REAL ESTATE LOANS poten anaes ‘fc gm the Stutual, Prone, Corpora: | * : an | STEAMBOAT CO. ihat ta the traveling engineer and oa ain ce tices | ee $25,000 to loan, first trust, 6 per Kigned and tealed this Abt aay’ of "August, i r , Bn : GEORGE — was lighting his pipe. He said that $9,950 peal 1200, be 90 per cent of loan. Apply bec ucrtndg C. Geiger, president; H. M. Fowler, | i |} oa he remarked to the traveling en- Beautiful Corner Home City of ‘Washington, District of Columbia i OW a . a WASH N SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES gineer: ‘You're hitting too fast Best Northwest Section TWO DAYS TO DELIVER money. Second ana |**: |. J. B. Dickman, jr.. a notary pub Lweees | | eS =e: INGTO . ent third trust loans $100 to $3,000. H. I. Cole. |i9 91d for abore District, do around the curves,’ and a mom | THE HOME OF HOMES. | One Look Means a Lot. the corporation whose dissolution is herein 'converanging, recording, revenue stamps and Washington Office All Brick man, 1410 G et. ow. Fr. 8338. certify that on this day personally appeared oo . a , a4 later came the wreck. Elght rooms. tiled bath, bnilt-in tub and an24-30r [before me F. C. Geiger and H. M. Fowler, Py . ee Ran NATIONAL UNIVERSITY G. M. Lillis, of Salida, the travel- shower, h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood - | whose names Ste signed - yess os and 4 eae in - uF aie: ts weaning the eee floors; built-in garage; large colonial front Firet-trust loans on improved property in D, | Secretary. respect vely, to the foregoing cer- T > — we ee Ny 5 . ng eng er, 4 : porch: beautiful large lot; $1,000 cash, $75 C.; %, & and 10 years; ‘55% interest. tificate for changing the name of the . Mu- ' “ 57 a PIM, } mi econ 7, Yh Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 ANDALL H. HAGNER ; National Tax OE ee a OTE DEM . LAW SCHOOL Injured Likely to Recover. mesthiy. 1821 Connecticut ave. ow. a ; dated 1926, a ‘ Pe The La, crash 3} Coeduce tional ) f CAFRITZ 24-tf . Sp Ny : Sin gee P:. j By here the n = eS, icon fs 48 ig: oe Academi (Established 1869.) Reports from Salida, w 14th ‘ane K Sts. Main —. MONEY TO LOAN oe I ora g and that the same is their free : ag F <-_ & Ore “ ‘ 4 . ; Z ; : ‘ : Cc aged Begins papa shicen ween cea ae more seriously injured were taken = ‘Dp T N . neal “hie “19th Ped a9 a ¢ Do 1996 sy AVA ota he * ppt \y ques Nh A re Sy eptember 27, 1926 ing to degrees of LL.B., B.C. ly on a relief train shortly after the NEAR WALTER REED On tmgroved.-Sorthwest Property J. B. Dickman, jr., Notary 'Publie,"\D. C. : mw | l4 Mo: /\ Ni NA Ble ee and J. D. wreck, were that all are expected an on sma .. aie Las ; HOSPITAL ing! pronerty ~ all sections of D. OC, at cunsent = % A; eet +; ' bat ONjegress of LL. a eae oe ile, nave and convénient to cars, a stveco and shingle. ! interest rates. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ty) ae" Ws . . Sart : oy: e " to Salida .and Leadville, where 2-story home on lot 48x150, with garage, large WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.. telet 40 Calemebin. beldiie ak tees ie « v $ = et , me d Ss. J. D. and D. Cc. L. | sel. 4 é Graduate and uwnder- ificati was made. front porch, awnings and 8 rooms and bath. c sr. N Z : All classes held at hours conven. identification oe os by owner Tho obtains about ya 3498 K GT. N.W. yee ei8-tt trict Court. In re condemnation of land for . or 68 ; a i ee atten oe 7. fent for employed students. “At the Denver & Rio Grande month from porti f house an arage a : zx , ; a. ee, terms for only $12,500, Box ‘A*, | | MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR mete ae ay aay "Parcel ”s r¢ vin ian : | | iureseies Se dcree. ee hospital, at Salida, fee ate te he Washington Post. 8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- | ing a baby not o enoug 0 gages in the District. of Columbia. District of Columbia. District Court, No. LAW S8CHOOL—Member of the Association i ~QUESADA STREET Installment loans made in Washington and |1848. Order of notice — Upon considera- of American Law Schools. Forenoon and talk, whose parents are believed to nearby sections of Maryland Vv late afternoon classes. ae igh office, have been killed. Efforts to iden- Chevy Chase, D. “ee the 10-year monthly a a lrg gg BB tion of the petition of the United States of Stockton Hall, 720 20th st. nw Beautiful detached brick home of 8 rooms. | jng Tor ecncellation of the mertence in ee of | America filed herein on the 3d day of Septem- ify the child thus far have been MEDICAL SCHOOL—Offiice of the dean, 419,000" on sear 'own terms. No agents, oo E. ait ber, 1926, by the Attorney General of the Early Autumn Days 1335 H st. nw. Ba lagna 7 ee unsuccessful. 744. The Washington Post. ; ) QUINCY SMITH, Inc. United States through Peyton Gordon, United : : COLLEGE OF PHARMACY —Office of the conomics, Finance and Business, Workmen at the scene of the SOUTHEAST HOMES ae 200 15TH ST. N. w. fe2- tf Fines eeereny reo ihe caasonnation. 4 Whe Paris Is ee H e” dean, 808 Eye including Accountancy. wreck today were atill cutting their | tr desma? alee Wad cent Nuevas | Ci gesteihed Ga fatiowas Manieainn tex fa At om Address way through the tangled masses of lots or farms; also bu e portion described as follows: Beginning for ‘ All departments conveniently eeetee ip e FAIRLAWN—BEST BUY improved property. Will eecone- trust notes oa the same in the northeasterly baoneaes of the the center of the city. GENERAL SECRETARY steel and debris that barred access Inspect vur new oe on 16th st., just] Brokers, attention! property owned by the Chesapeake & Ohio Tel. Main 6617. $18 13th St. N.W. ortio re) ie north of Minn. ave. FULTON R. GORDON. Canal Co, at a point whieh is south 34° east Fashion openings, opera and races await the res 7 od oe P peat era P ? f th They sre well built. "have 6 large rooms and Continental Trust ‘Bldg. n 5231. 73 feet along said northeasterly bonndary crushed coaches in searc or more ee .: in. D lot; garage. house e tf cree. the eet wont Soret wg Parest 2/4, and turn of the Parisians from their summer holidays eee lll®Tle™elelele™eee=ee=Ee—E—EEESSSS bodies. * Cc roughou eep lo "MONEY AT 6 PER Zz unning ence wit 5a northeasterly y Th b di . M G. D. Isabel Price very reasonable. Terms to sui? CENT AVAILABLE ft : 6 bodies 0 rs. “ey them. today, open and lighted until | for loans on improved city seooegy Pi tn ye By owned by said Chesa 0 WAP E & LEWEY, Oi sao x an WARDMAN “lat ets olen, acne” aid getter | | ie alse wiaas Bt sineet poncte oe jhere! AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Rut of Buena Vint Col. wae . 7 Ruth, of Buena Vista, Colo., were bp , ‘ ee oe on erie from the gh gg a ao ON BEST TERMS uare feet, all as shown on i ... dine at fashionable Ciro’s... all on az oe i not been found. The body of Mrs. Fairlawn SOUT EAST vriage. | TYLBR & SUMED | ae aie Prof th Ss, Riyeise iy satin Pane has returned from its | -_ School of the Political Sciences. E. G. Perschbacker, also of Buena We have 4 homes left on 13th st., between| 1018 VERMONT AVE. | ht of as or id d a ountain reso It will not be 5 Vista, was recovered from the same Sgt a ag ye not es ren bag h tosh Teele the : ‘aa First Semester 1926-27 Opens September 30th, 1926. coach. Soap quer —— 3 large. Lag nda yeeros 134 end rate h tourist's city then... bu aris € suave; the The body of George M. Gearhart, the : grches bull n garage. Terms to sult you. ! $3,000 ON MARY aap AN $200 to : ge Mew et correct; the creative. engineer, of Salida, who was on the a AND C. HOMES. The requirements for admission is two years’ study in an approved train, was taken from the riv All it over with us. THREE DAYS ; : i e charmin atmos here from | rain, was n from river. ws, sind saa lighted ugtil 9 p. m., daily and ee odd wrmdien canviee ETE TRANSAC.- £ Bask in this sam & P ° college, professional or scientific school. ae ee CR WARING, (Rtceae Es Sate i Set the moment you leave New York. Youcan doit, | | ; ae oc Sot ee ee 1105 vs ae & Main 10280, | 148 x ST. NW. MAIN 9172. ke & Ohio C .; thence you know, by entering the longest gangplank i in Two years’ course leading to the Bachelor of Political Science. ii] death toll of 23. Two unidentified ee \ ° se1-b0t the world”’ . Fs French ogni me | luxury of l|| bodies are said to remain in one of . ee : eee isine is famous... ; iiithe coaches stillin the river. i ee MONEY TO LOAN Chesapeake "& Ot es ‘ wee eee : prteh oef glo aba neeeres vee san a Courses offered include: International Law, American and Euro-. i} Many of the survivors, not ses : porches; built-in | si gxTY of money te loan” on autos pad |S east 166.63 feet to the point C SETVICE UNEZCENCE . « « . pean Diplomatic History, Constitutional Law, National Administra- |}l| ously enough hurt to require hose sarage, Bargain at $7,050. | trucks: you Keep cari no delays: contden- shows on map No. 1102 of the records of the both comfortable and in good taste. - tion, Jurisprudence, Legal History, Roman and Caron Law, Citizen- I} pital attention, were brought | ‘ta 1010 Vermont ave. ow. Main 10262. tial. Monk, 983 'N, ¥. ave. aw. M. (214 ae urveyor of the District of Co- Six s of danci , music, g and parties... ship, Interstate Commerce, American and English Constitutional | Denver today. ae en. | Serr = annie. aeeeeee: Seas C gy ma =. Onto the or France i] History, American Peuticnt WOES: fea Neonatal. Sta-. | Bring bill of sale, wee ta : ; corzetov ! tistics, Finance and Taxation, Corporation Finance, Income Tax | cena Home land ave, ne. Milne. Ags as? ¥ & Trem Co. sad © ments Seese Plymou “eda 3 | Law, Foreign Trade, Industries and Resources of the United States, Trying to Pick Up Hat — 22 Feet Wide | — = — : , | : ] Marketing, Social Economics, Commercial Law, French, poant. | I R d Cos Hi = rhs in oné of the prettiest homes in North-| FR Se ye ro a ie i Savoie and Suffren, go direct to Havre, the port | Italian, Portuguese, German and Polish. : ian n ston ts ris Life. re ws type. tapestry brick: , T to. appeat “ia this court and er the} | - - of Paris. Notransferring to tenders ...down the |i ee | ‘ f soveplank, ..cemuitingtea...Parisin thegetvnire, ? I} Complete preparation for the Foreign Service ccbvaihintion’ Also’ ape- Special to sei Washinates Post. ithe me pe ete etient gy baa | \eourt will aes. pane. the i ae ; Wet es | 4 ; | road haha -legal course and courses preparatory for the (oe yy S exam oil Danville, Va., Sept. 6. —Attempte 6 | Beaitea™one Fasy t 4 om. TH tember , a ae | | ; ee ’ | t and jong. : sae a] | . ne ts a athe nirreaghelbpeapa eae ay | He i 13 at Wa five e fa . . Wai RS Oey ea ae nat: : ae 8 | | The UGniversity offers Graduate thoiticnd. Science, ‘Inter- jin the middle of the road | beat MAH and K Bis. Main 9080. | | Fanumingtes, D | "el Columbia | — ; St tes: iy ional Economics, 1 ores = - | Tho Bagewbed, eae S| tone, goplap of whith. with fortes ‘| Bna copy {hit order, be publt ‘ POC Ree is cht RO eae | } cat Science, Master of of Arts and Doc aaa adh | ome Sean af to 250 CASH ge Px: neck in the sum of $100 | | Se PG ee | rae tee? | 4 | For particulars write for. catalog. or | or ae the office « ot, the Director of the Schoo! : 3200-40: 1: tentang or. era & Fes im 1660, Re : oh bits _ a e) x 3 toe oF Ae re TRING Raed - ' " 3 r Ce ; + . ‘ . 77 Cr ‘al u \m. U sis Ws ashington, D.C. ed ae ae ek ite -* wae at Re ah st Rigs baie ee Soll ‘ CAE a5 Se ee ag Tighe ee ee : 6 Ning Ale *AS,
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY.. ‘SEPTEMBER T, 1926. Dog Dring of GrietBAET BAI SPEAKER BEACONS TL GUARD NIARYLAND KNIGHTS, ~—CARHLOMDING ZONES “Irish,’’ a 2-year-old setter, be- longing to Maj. Stanley Koch, sta- THROUGHOUT CITY Moller Wants Heavy Pillars to Ward Off Intoxicated _and Reckless Drivers. WOULD FINANCE SCHEME WITH FEES FOR PERMITS Problem of Extending Instal- lation of Light Towers to Be Left to Eldridge. Extension of installation flashing beacons on heavy concrete bases to embrace every street loading zone in the city, Was plan- ned yesterday by Acting Director of Traffic I. C. Moller, following in- jury to a woman by a “hit-and-run’’ driver who hgirtleé over the plat- form at Eleventh and G streets northwest Sunday night. “If drunk or reckless drivers crash end on into spaces equipped with the beacons,’’ said Moller, “they will smash their machines and kill themselves.”’ Two difficulties are involved in the wider use of beacons. One is to finance them. Moller believes that, in view of the frequency with which loading spaces are being struck, the delay of waiting for Congress to appropriate money to buy the beacons should be avoided. He wants to install them at once. This can be done, he Says, if tne Congressional authorization of ex- penditure of fees for renewing auto drivers’ permits for electric traffic signals can be so construed as to include flashing beacons. Moller says they certainly are elec- tric traffic signals. Artistic Design An Issue. The other difficulty embraces the} terms of the truce recently entered into bétween Moller and the com- mission on fine arts. When, a week or s0 ago, a motorist swept over the loading zone at.Connecticut ave- nue and L street northwest. the assistant director of traffic induced the chairman of the commission to suspend insistence on artistic bea- cons and permit temporary installa- tion of the kind now in use at Du- pont circle until a design less of- fensive to the esthetic eye could be created. This agreement only ran, how. ever, as to Connecticut avenue, for the loading zones on which street the District commissioners already of | car tioned at the Washington barracks, is dying of a broken heart. For more than a year, “Irish” and “‘Red Dog,’’ another’ setter owned by Maj. Koch, have been in- separable companions, enjoying all the joys of a dog’s life together. There had been no sorrows for “TIrish’’ until Thursday morning, | when ‘Red Dog” disappeared. Mrs. | Koch, who offered a reward of $50 for the return of ‘“‘Red Dog,” de- clared that “‘Irish’’ is wasting away and unless his companion returns 'home. is fearful that she might lose both of her pets. POLA NEGRI'S ‘PRYSIGIAN - SPONSORED FATIMA HERE ND “Dr. Wyman,” Who Gave En- gagement Interview, Was Ar- rested as Fakir. HOLDS ORIENTAL DIPLOMA The “Dr. Sterling Clifford Wy- man.’ who recently gave out an interview in New York to the effect that Pola Negri and Rudolph Val- entino were never engaged, which in turn elicited the actress’ admis- sion that they were not engaged in the general meatring of the term, has developed to be none other than the man who sponsored Prin- cess Fatima in her celebrated audi- ence with the late President Hard- ing. After Pola had gone her appar- ently grief-stricken way to the West with Valentino’s body, Dr. Wyman, who had been accepted as her personal physician in New York, said George S. Ullman, Valentino’s manager, had told him that there was nothing to the reported be- trothal of Valentino and Pola. Pola was reported as saying she and the screen lover did not be- lieve in engagements, but theirs was a great love nevertheless. Now it develops, according to New York city advices, that the “doctor.”’ known better to Wash- ingtonians as Ethan Allen Wein- berg, just intruded on the Ullman- Negri funeral party, and every time she would pass out, he would pro- duce smelling salts. Ullman took im for his face value and rode around in a machine which Wein- berg placed at his disposal. Cornered by New York reporters, Weinberg is said to have told of serving twice in the Atlanta Fed- eral penttentiary. Local folk know of one term, for impersonating a naval officer. He produced a lot ommendations on had issued orders to equip them with beacons, the money for the purpose being in hand. Whether the arrangement can be broadened to include all loading zones in the city and whether the permit fees can be utilized to pay for the beacons, are problems left by Moller to be faced by his chief, Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge, who returns to day from his vaca- tion of two weeks. Director's Power Questioned. Revocation of automobile drivers’ | permits in advance of conviction in | court is another problem that will face the traffic director. The num- ber of appeals from Eldridge’s rev. ocations is said to have raised a question in the minds of the com- missioners and other District of- ficials whether there have been toc many revocations. Prior to.the extension by Con- gress at the last session of the traf- fic director’s authority to revoke permits, the question was raised whether one official should have auch, drastic power. Especially in the citizens’ advisory council the question was debated with consid- erable spirit, and that body refused to recommend the change until Hidridge agreed to appeals to the commissioners and the courts from his decisions. Notwithstanding the feeling that revocations in advance of conviction should be approached with caution, revocations have been many. Some permits revoked have had to be re- stored. It is deemed not unlikely that Director Eldridge, after hear- ing what has happened in his ab- sence, May want to revise revoca- tion procedure, with a view of slow- ing the process. @& Another half-solved problem un- dertaken by Moller in Director Eld- ridge’s absence is the elimination of the cables and stanchions that have decorated the intersection of Fif- teenth street and New York avenue northwest, preventing through legal’’ Brooklyn. THIEVES WORK HARD traffic for any but street cars and westbound “motor vehicles at that point. Await Action by Eldridge. By agreement between Moller and Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, complete use of the intersection by vehicles, except ‘that eastbound machines were still compelled to turn south, instead of driving through, was tried experi- mentally for three days last week. ' Both Moller and Maj. Hesse ex- pressed themselves as pleased with results and plans were announced to order illuminated traffic signals for the corner, with a view to keeping it open. Pending erection of the signals, the cables may be used dur- jng rush hours, to eliminate need for. more policemen at that point ath police officials wish to assign. Idvidge’s approval will be required, however, for pursuance of the plan. Director Eldridge is scheduled to appear tomorrow night before the .. traffic council to defend his propo- sals to increase the speed limit to 30 miles an hour on certain boule- vards and to extend the electric traffic signal system. Definite rec- points, sub- mitted by him to the commissioners, were, order of the latter, sent to the: traffic council for advice. Officers: Motor to Convention. CG. O. Howard, natiofal comman- of diplomas as a doctor, one of them said to be from the late Oriental university here, “Bishop’’ Helmuth P. Holler, is in retirement at the Atlanta peniten- tiary. whose founder, Weinberg said he is a ‘‘medico- expert now, practicing in OVER THE WEEK-END Jewels, Money and Merchan- dise Valued at $1,400 Gone - As Holiday Closes. Theft of jewels, money and mer- chandise approximating $1,400 in value, was reported to police yes- terday. Mrs. George K. Nichols, 2310 Connecticut avenue northwest, told police that jimmy thieves entered her apartment Sunday afternoon while she was away and stole jewel- ry valued at $900. Articles stolen included a $300 solitaire diamond ring and a $600 jeweled diamond in. Also $173 was reported stolen from an open safe in the Lincoln theater, Thirteenth and U streets northwest, yesterday morning, and Roger Chase, 1213 N street north- west, told police that $60 was taken from a chiffonier drawer in his home Sunday. Others reporting thefts were Ethel Cooper, 1331 V street north- west, $39; Miss Fannie Holmes, 227 First street northeast, clothing val- ued at $60; Lynn Hamm, 302 I street northwest, clothing valued at $50; John Ellarbrock, 2624 Con- necticut avenue, jewelry valued at $80, and Lagudes, 730 Ninth street northwest, $20 in merchandise. INQUEST TOMORROW FOR TROLLEY VICTIM Judge Phillips to Preside at Inquiry Into Death of Robert McCullough. An inquest in the death of Rob- ert McCullough, 21 years old, of Berwyn Heights, Md., who was in- stantly killed when run over by a Branchville street car early yester- day, will be conducted by Judge George J. Phillips, acting coroner, in Berwyn tomorrow night. While waiting for the car at Pow- ers Addition station, McCullough apparently had fallen asleep on the track. The street car cut his body in half after dragging it for several feet. He had been visiting Don M. Leary, College Park, Md., his em- ployer, leaving Leary shortly after midnight with the intention of, catching a 12:19 car. . W. "ZL, fiver, 608 Ninth street northwest, motorman, and R. E. Kidwell, "3436 Third ‘street north; west, conductor, have been sum- moned to appear at the inquest. Mc- Cullough is re AA der of the Army and Navy. union,| Th -_ accompani=d by other officers of the Rs ization, left by motor yester- ) iy afternoon to atte ‘tional convention in Ms ha eA ip the na-| 4 pian TELL OF WOMENS | PENAL INSTITUTION Dr. Mary B. ihieets Describes New Government Industrial Home ~ Alderson. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN WITH VOGAL. RUMGERS Market Site Editor Talks on Latest Developments; Dr. Silver Speaks. nt ee Every method and means of re- habilitation found effective in State penal institutions will be ap- plied in the government’s first in- dustrial penal institution for women, now under construction at Alderson, W. Va., Dr. Mary B. Harris, superintendent of the in- stitution, told listeners-in at The Post radio hour last night, broad- casted from station WRC. Each vestige remindful of pena! incarceration will be eliminated under the plans of the Department of Justice. There will be no walls and no guards at the new institu- tion, modeled in small units around a 6500-acre_ tract. The greatest possible latitude. will be given the inmates in fitting them- selves for a fit return to society, Dr. Harris declared. Miss Frances Fallon, contralto, and James A. Barr, tenor, accom- pamed by Miss Ruth Linder at the piano, featured the diversified pro- gram. Miss Fallon and Mr. Barr, the’: latter displaying a voice of wide range and charm, sang a group of solos and duets. They are students of. the Paul Bleyden studios, and have made popular appearances in local concert and stage presentations. Speaks on Market. The market-site editor of The Post declared the most significant development in the discussion anent a new market site for one or more of the divisions of the Center mar- ket district gence of the District commission- ers from their period of silence on the subject. Always a vital factor in the solu- tion of the problem, Engineer Com- missioner Bell has proposed re- ducing the farmers’ market to one- half its present size as a temporary expedient, and appealing to Con- gress in December for a permanent solution, he declared. No child can grow and develop faculties in a normal manner with- out the full use of the five physical senses, Dr. Edwin H. Silver, presi- dent of the Columbia Optical Co., and chairman of the motor vision committee of the American Optical society, declared in a discourse on the importance of having children’s eyes examined before entering school. A child should be able to start off in school full speed ahead in- stead of being slowed down for weeks or months before defects are discovered, Dr. Silver declared, and the only way to correct this grow- ing evil of seemingly latent defects in the child’s sight is to have the eyes examined before starting to school. The Columbia trio, Ivalee New- ell, violinist; Frank Westbrook, cel- list, and Katherine Crowley, pianist, who frequently played last winter in the studios of WCAP, added to their popularity last night by their rendition of several selections from the compositions of Victor Herbert. Miss Elisabeth E. Poe, of The Post, gave another one of her ‘“‘Be- come-Aquainted-With - Your - City’’ talks for the children. August Arrests Drop, Police Reports Show a Continued decrease in arrest: was shown yesterday in the August statistics of the police department. Arrests were 6.047. Nearly half. or 2,815, were ‘for violations of traffic regulations; 242 for felonies: 1,960 for misdemeanors; 401 fo) violations of the Volstead act, ana 999 were for offenses against the Sheppard dry law. Liquor seized included 2,600 gal- lons of mash, 2,715 bottles of bee: and 2,244 quarts of assorted al- coholic beverages. Four stills an« 43 automobiles were confiscated. Nearly half of the traffic arrest: were for parking violations, 666 fm parking overtime, 138 for parking abreast and 265 for miscellaneou: parking offenses. Reckless drivers arrested num. bered 171. There were 393 arrests for speeding, 189 for violations on lights, 117 for driving without operators’ permits and 128 for dis- obeying official signs. MAJ. GEN. BROOKE DEAD. Retired Officer Fought as Genera’ at Battle of Gettysburg. Word of the death at delphia Sunday of Maj. Gen. John R. Brooke, U. S. A., retired, 88 years old, and one of the last sur- viving generals of the Gettysburg battle of the civil war, reached here yesterday. Maj. Gen. Brooke was a native of Pennsylvania and seryed with the Pennsylvania volunteer infantry in ¢ghe civil war, entering the per- manent establishment in 1866. He served in Cuba and Porto Rico Fey Shy the Spanish war and retired n Two Hurt as pe Crashes. avenue, Takoma Park, Md., and Miss Annie G. Smith, of Purceville, | Va., received minor injuries yester- when automobiles in which they were riding collided at Rhode |Island and ancis wast avenues a es ae i treated at ce. ‘of. -C, K, Koones, 20 has been the emer-| Phila-| Frederick A. Francis, “40 Carro!} age Miss Smith Ret yped : NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES| TRIBUTE. Representatives of more than 20 patriotic organizations placed wreaths at Lafayette’s statue yesterday. Below, to the left, Secretary sore laying the President’s wr*ath. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. FIRE. ie bi * a. os 5 a" +. ae + : é 34 Si > ee Ss Px Le , *