The Washington Post
September 29, 1926

Page 1

Ly ¢ The only paper in Washington : with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. 2 | | ashington = ' ature tomorrow. | est, 61; Weather—Olondy, with occa. | sional rain, today and probably 4 - tomorrow; slowly rising | Temperature yesterday—High.- lowest, 53. POSTOFFICE, NO. _ 1 18,367. . ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. OC. WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. _TWEN TY-FOUR PAGES Ce eee cee oe eee ¥. COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TTT ———_> TWO CEN TS. | POST- SCRIPTS oo ay aoene ELL BROWN | Safely at home and snugly we abide, Ard hear, the mighty tempest roar; War, revolution, all the ills beside We know, nor never stir beyond the door. at ease, > . ad ? The morticians will put in a pleas- ant day visiting George Washing- ton’s tomb. * * ~ * “There was once an Anthropoidal | Ape, Far smarter than the rest, And everything that he could do He always did the best’’— According to Charlotte Perkins Stetson this smart little boldly announced, “I’m going to be a man,” and it Jooks as though he knew, and did his best, for a whole ‘skull, complete, of Mr. Pithecan- thropus Erectus is aiscovered in Java, and the fundamentalists and evolutionists have another ‘missing link’’ to wrangle over. monkey Detective Sergt. Murphy In a foolish prank, Called the Major sassy names— Gets reduced in rank. Every bandit now in town, Since he spoofed the boss, Hopes that Sergt. Murphy will Be shoved off the force. * e “ * Perhaps for two weeks the 43 en- tombed miners trapped 727 feet be- low the surface of the earth Michigan mine will have to go with- out food while their rescuers care- fully and slowly dig toward them, so the bread-and-water victims of the Nebraska brand of justice may console themselves with the reflec- tion that their predicament is not so bad, after all. The miseries that others feel Philosophies to us reveal. Mr. David I. Walsh finally comes out web-footed with. a curious psy- chological blindness to the fact that prohibition was put into the Consti- tution and is being people who drink themselves but who don’t think it’s good for other people to drink. The statesman who hasn't time to wait for the in- evitable reaction, but tries to force this issue prematurely, may as well dig his political grave now—he will need it in November... . ee ae sustained by The appellate court presents a (new portrait of Harry F. Sinclair— Vera Cruz is. hard hit. done in oil! . * * Policeman Busch dies the death of a soldier on the battiefield fighting for his country, and three bandits find themselves charged with mur- The ladies and gentlemen of can only close and der. our splendid “force” ranks, renew their vigilance, await the day of retribution. As presented in Newark ‘Red Blinds” is termed such a “vile and obscene” play that it is clear Mr. Shubert should have taken it at once to Broadway. . * “ * In the of 6,000 pounds a year under the will of the late Duke of Orleans Mrs. Violette Jarrott treats Amelie of Portugal renunciation like a queen. . ” With 44,022 convictions in the Federal courts for liquor law viola- tions during the last fiscal year Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler doubtless will be able to twist out a brilliant analysis of the success of the Volstead act in putting down drinking. * . Miami is thrown into panic as the weather bureau craves information about another hurricane rampaging off the coast of Porto Rico, while Nature is brewing some bad medicine in her meteorological laboratory. a . « ” With the New York drys out for the political scalp of one of the most fearless and intellectually honest Senators that State has sent to Washington, and Al Smith making it clear that Tammany has its toma- hawk out for him too, it is indeed - fortunate for the Hon. Jimmy Wads- Reh a worth that he is getting a little bald. - . * Kaiser Bill, who before the war was worth $100,000,000, sells out lock, stock and barrel for $250,000,- 000 in gold, which is not bad sal- ‘vage from a bankrupt firm. “Some for the Glories of This World; and some ; Sigh for the Prophet's Paradise to come; Ah, take the Cash, and let the Credit go, Nor heed the rumble of a distant drum.”’ Pomerene’s senatorial cam- receives a boost that Senator s didn’t know he was going to Mr. “i 7 * Leuis Brownlow wisely feels that ae District can best be governed fae ies der one man and but for the mod- a 'y which has always been his chief » doubtless could give the name the mas. | VICTIM OF BANDITS DEAD; THREE FACE CHARGE UF MURDER Mrs. Leo Wo K. Busch Watches Death Bed of Policeman. POST INITIATES FUND FOR HER WITH $250 Marino Says “This Means Chair for Me,’ When Told of Death. The thin thread of life to which | Policeman Leo W. K. Busch, years old, valiantly clung for two! days snapped at 4:10 o’clock yes- terday afternoon in Garfield pital. The courageous hos- | patrolman: suffered in the gun battle with four bandits Sunday at Grant circle northwest. The Washington Post has started a fund for the: young widow of Po- liceman Busch with a subscription of $250. An announcement to this effect was broadcast over radio sta- tion WRC last night. Contributions may be either in cash or checks and should be addressed to the Cashier, Washington Post. The Petworth Citizens associa- tion, in whose territory Policeman Busch received his fatal wounds, notified The Post last night that it would contribute toward the fund. Charles Riston Schroth, secretary and treasurer of the association, made the initial contribution—one of $50. Three Charged With Murder. Formal charges of murder, were placed last night against three ar- rested as members of the bandit gang. The three are Samuel Ma- rino, 19 years old, 617 C street southwest, who was wounded by Busch; Nichols Lee Eagles, 34 years old, half-breed Indian, 319 C street northwest, and John F. McCabe, 31 years old, 1208 K street northwest. A fourth member of the band, John Proctor, 18 years old, 1102 Seventh street southwest, lies in Franklin Square hospital, Balti- more, wounded. Physicians said yesterday that unless something un- foreseen happens, Proctor will re- cover. Busch had told police that he was the one who shot Proctor. Marino bowed his head when detectives told him of Busch’s death (CONTINUED ON PAGE » Faga to Be Dismissed COLUMN 2.) Lieut. William H. Faga, marine corps, world war hero and central figure in a court-martial in session for ten weeks, at the Washington navy yard will be dismissed from the service, it was announced at the Navy Department yesterday. Faga holds the French medaille militaire, croix de guerre with palms and silver star, army D. S. C., and navy cross. His brilliant war record saved him from twelve months imprison- ment at hard labor which was also included in the sentence of the court which tried him on _ six charges including theft and em- bezzlement. His home is in Adair, La. heh died as a result of the wounds he} ‘Mother of Dict Assistant From Marine Corps Liquor Seized; French. ‘rested. Post Starts Fund to Aid Policeman Hero’s Widow The Washington, Post has started a relief fund for the widow of Policeman Lee W. K. Busch, who. died yesterday of wounds received in a battle with bandits. Mrs Busch soon is to become a mother. The Post subscribes $250 and solicits subscriptions from indi- viduals and organizations. They either may be in cash or checks and should be addressed to the cashier, The Washington Post. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, in an address last night before the Kalorama Citi- zens association, .paid high tri- bute to Busch. The young offi- cer, he said, died in the public service. The flag at the Tenth precinct, to which Busch was attached, will be half-staffed to- A Rai WAS. M.CROMELIN KILLED WHEN AUTO oTRIKES HER District Attorney Run Down in sixtoenen street. ANOTHER SERIOUSLY HURT Mrs. Mattie Cromelin, 65 years old, 1453 Spring place northwest, mother of Paul B. Cromelin, former assistant | district attorney here, was mortally injured last night when she was struck by an automo- bile driven by Kenneth Pearce, 806 Kennedy street northwest, at Six- teenth street and Spring place. Pearce placed Mrs. Cromelin in his automobile and drove to Gar- field hospital, where she died two hours later from a fractured skull. She did not regain consciousness after the accident. Her identity was not established until midnight last night. Mrs. Cromelin had a theater en- gagement with her son, last night. Anxiety not to‘keep her son waiting is believed to have caused Mrs. Cromelin’s death. When _ she reached Sixteenth street, according to police, a bus was stopping en the opposite side of the street. Mrs. Cromelin, not wanting io miss the bus, started to run across the street. The left front fender of Pearce’s automobile struck her, her to the ground. Pearce was released following the accident, to appear at an inquest at the morgue tomorrow. Mrs. Crome- lin’s identity was established by the initials on her wedding ring. Her son, when his mother did not ap- pear at the theater, visited police headquarters and asked if any one (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2.) Liner Captain Fined New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Capt. Marius Aubert, of the French liner De Grasse, was fined $438 to- day after customs officials had seiz- ed cognac and benedictine, they allege was being smuggled from the liner. _ Five men near a motorboat, in which the officials suspected the liquor was to be loaded, were ar- After they denied knowl- edge of the liquor, the fine, rep- resenting $6 on each bottle of liquor, was impoged against Capt. Aubert. Hurricane Hits Vera Cruz; Miami in Fear for.a Time Forecaster’s Warning Causes Scores ‘ts Quit Florida City—Steamer Is Partially Wrecked in Mexican Port, Other Ships Sunk by Gale. Vera Cruz., Sept. 28 (By A- P.). Vera Cruz has been swept by a hur- ricane, the most devastating since 1888. Several ships were sunk in the bay and the Ward liner San Juan was partially wrecked. (There is no “Ward line’ steamer San Juan. Available records indi- cate that the steamer referred to in the Vera Cruz dispatch may be the Red D line’s freighter San Juan. With the great gale came heavy seas, Which flooded the piers and drove out those living‘in that neigh- borhood. The hurricane blew for several hours, but about midday the | wind began to fall and the storm : swept overland. Streets of Vera Cruz are littered with fallen trees, but thus far not many casualties are reported. There | : is no word ag yet of damage in the Galveston, Tex., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—A hurricane swept Vera Cruz, Mexico, today, causing some loss of life, and property damage estimated at 5,000,000 pesos (about $2,500,- 000), said advices received here to- night by the All-American Cables Co, from its Vera Cruz office. A number of houses are re-. ported to have been _demolished. Others were carried from their foundations, Mexico City, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—-News from Vera Cruz, re- ceived this afternoon, is that © the city is inundated, ‘the water vary- ing from one to five feet; that sev- eral small ships were sunk in the }harbor by the h and many} wooden houses destroyed. All the light and dower services have been paralyzed Special to The diaidiateis Post. Fs Miami, Fila., Sept. 28. —Scenes of throwing | « which | PROSPERITY SLOGAN FOR. 01 P. BATTLE, PHIPPO ANNOUNCES Welfare Issue Restored After Conference at WADSWORTH WINS White House. RENOMINATION.; ORY BAND TO FIGHT HIM cristman Group Beaten in Convention; Likely to Bolt Party. SUPPORT OF COOLIDGE TAMMANY HOPEFUL DROPPED AST FEATURE | OF SENATE VICTORY Chairman’s Statement Cites|0. L. Mills Cheer to Oppose Present Wave of Industry; Watch Butler Outcome. | By NORMAN W. BAATER. Sentor Lawrence C. Phipps, of day night, and “prosperity” was re- | ‘stored to its place as the “para- mount issue’’ of the Republican campaign. Statements by the official spokes- | man for the President and Senator | ion. on the ‘subject, which caused considerable confusion among party managers in the last few days, no longer existed. At the White House it was re- ticket headed by Senator Wadsworth, jr., candidate for -e-| Principal Plank in Platform | | election, and Representative Ogden Mills, candidate for iat the polls. Gov. Smith; No Opposition on the Floor. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. New York, Sept. 28.—-With the Colorado, chairman of the sena-|bone-dry members of the party in} torial campaign committee, was alopen revolt the New York Repub-' guest of President Coolidge Mon-|lican State convention ended today with the of James W nomination a governor. The prohibition revolt as repre- pronounced this Washington by government depart- | packing of delegates that they Wid as to the state of business in the. nation. Specific mention was made of the increasing revenues in the Postoffice Department, the lack of unemployment reported by Secre- | tary Davis, of the Department of | Labor, and the flourishing state of: foreign trade as found by the De- partment of Commerce. | Senator Phipps on the eve of a) tour,. begun last night, which will | Ohio for conferences with Republi- paign to other States, where there | are hard fights, issued a statement | jin 141,235. ments generally were encouraging | 5¢ even place him in nomination. Wadsworth’s was the only presented and out of 1,317 votes: the con@wention he received There were only 58 votes for Cristman, Hughes. The name of Representative | | wet | Phipps issued yesterday made it/sented in the convention member- clear that any difference of opin- | ship was of negligible proportions ‘and the regulars ian index of what it will amount to The bone drys who, ‘have put up former State Senator! Kepeal of the prohibition law and} 'Cristman as an independent candi-|enactment of a system of regulation | .q the appeal of the Pan-American vealed that reports made to the | date against Wadsworth in the con- for the sale of liquor were urged! co. chief executive since his return tO|yention commanded so slender a by Col. William A. Gaston, a | 23 delegates being | the U ‘recorded as not voting and one vot- ‘ing for Charles E. Index to Today’ s leiue Pages. 1—Victim of Bandits Dies. Adopts Prosperity Slogan. Wadsworth Wins Nomination. ' UL. S. Wins Teapot Oil Suit. Mrs. Cromelin Killed by Auto. “-—Bread and Water Diet in ee | Coolidge Wants U. 8. Buildin 4—Evangelist Witness Not oat 4—402 Vessels Sunk or Ruined. Campaign Probers to Meet. +-—Smith Nominated Again. Groesbeck Forces Barred. 6—-Editorials. «-8—Society. 10—Legal Record. 11——-Radio Programs. 12—-Vital Statistics. 13—-Weather; Ship Movements. 14—-Magazine Page. 15-16-21—Financial.. 17-18-19-20—Sports. 20—The Post’s Funny Folk. 22-23-——Classified Advertisements. 24—-The News in Pictures. Autoists’ Permits End Dec. ” o 0.1. WALSH REQUESTS ORY AGT MODIFICATION Submitted at Boston Convention. —_ —-—-- - ee GASTON ALSO A SPEAKER Boston, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). cratic nominee for governor of Mas- -sachusetts, in his acceptance speech name hefore the Democratic State con- | Co. vention tonight. Former Senator David I. Walsh, who will seek to regain his seat in nited States Senate at the No- vember election, referred to prohi- ‘bition as the dominant issue in the campaign and one which had been Mills was the only: one presented | . Vjided by tne Republican party in ‘for nomination for governor and he, ; A ‘received the votes of all the dele- take him first into Kentucky and: . | gates but lo, : ; not can leaders, and later in the cam-| who were reported as voting. Drys Not Bound by Vote. The Cristman delegates served | | Massachusetts. He likened his Re- 'pubHcan opponent, Senator William M. Butler, to a ‘‘political Rip Van Winkle, raking over the ash heap of dead political issues.’’ He challenged Senator Butler to in which he said that “the para- | Written. notiee, Si the convention | discuss the real issues of the cam- that they” Would not consider them- | paign, which he said included: selves bound by the nomination of ; Wadsworth and immediately flock- | expenditures to insure honest pri- mount issue in this country is and always will be its prosperity,’ and in the course of which there was no reference of the previous senatorial declaration, that the issue was solely whether the voters wished to sustain’? President Coolidge. Coolidge Idea Sustained. The day’s events were taken as| a clear indication that the White | House point of view will be carried out during the rest of the campaign, and that ‘‘prosperity,’ which was emphasized by most of the leaders who called upon the Pfesident for guidance during his stay in the Adirondacks, will be the talking point of Republican orators and campaign workers rather than the personality of the President, tactical move which will relieve the. chief executive, his friends say, of any reaction that adversity for the Re- publican party in the coming elec- tions- might otherwise bring. There is, according to Senator Phipps, no -recession in Republican sentiment. In his statement issued yesterday and in private conversa- tion he said that the prospects were favorable for Republican victory even in the border States, and that (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) 36 PERSONS INJURED Long Island. Thirty-six persons were injured, two seriously, when one subway train crashed into the rear of an- other standing at the Bliss Avenue station on the elevated extension of the subway in Long Island City to- night. : Joseph Gonnistateics”: 23, of Flushing. was pinned in the wreck- age for an hour and a half while workmen cut through wood and steel to extricate him. His ankle was crushed. William Diston,; mo- torman of one of the trains, Was also seriously hurt. Slippery rails, due to rain, were blamed for the acci- dent. Inge Is Contradicted By Vyayarhakacharya _ Toronto, Ontario, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Great Britain has found at least one supporter to offset the gloomy predictions of Dean Inge. He is Sir T. Vyayarhakacharya, a _| prominent Indian and is copfident _ | that country All. ‘pull with the em- wild excitement, | were witpenes ss ep in any futur p troubheg. whe] s7 wm * ‘a oS ia Sr : a. : ; J ‘ New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).| | IN ELEVATED CRASH | Subway Trains Collide on 42 Entombed in Michigan Above-Ground Tracks in’ | | i | ! ed to the Hotel Imperial, the Rey. S. E. Nicholson, rarily detached from the Antisaloon | league, is directing the Cristman ‘campaign to beat Wadsworth. Dr. Nicholson cheered them with ac- counts of the accession of numer; ous aggregations of Republicans who find common cause in the pur- where; maries and elections, tempo- | ‘menace’ | pose to defeat the senator who | dared to propose repeal of the} eighteenth amendment. The main object of the insurgent drys is to punish Wadsworth and oust him from his ruling position | in the party as a prelude to reor- | ‘“‘Government control of political the growing of bureaucratic govern- ‘ment, the intervention of inter- national bankers in our foreign re- lations to involve us in foreign en- tanglements and to secure cancella- tion of foreign debts, the modifica- tion of the Volstead law and the de- velopment of the merchant marine.” On prohibition, Mr. Walsh said: ‘‘IT am not in favor of the return of the saloon with its saturnalia of _ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 38.) A. F. A. Smith Case | ganization with the drys in the sad- | dle. Dr. Nicholson makes no bones | of this. He is willing to let tKe rest | Causes Jury Doubt Whitstable, England,. Sept. 28 | (By A. P.).—-A coroner’s jury “ren- dered its verdict today in the in- of the wet Republican ticket get it- | quiry into the death of John Thom- self elected if it can. concern is beating Wadsworth. Incidentally to this chief object | Christman may be elected, as Dr. Nicholson views it, through divi- sion of the wets between Wads- worth and Justice Wagner, the Democratic candidate for senator. Actually, the Antisaloon leaguers, W. Cc. T. U. or other prohibition (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4.) RESCUE OF MINERS His chief! 4, perham, who was killed August 12 in a quarrel with Alphonse F. A. Smith at Smith’s villa, Stella Maris, at this place. Sniith, who is a grandson of the late Hugh Ryan, of Canadian rail- road building fame, and a former officer of the Dragoon guards, was charged with murder, but the jury found that insufficient evidence had Peeve presented to show who fired he shot, and whether it was by ac- | MAY REQUIRE WEEK | claont or design. Shaft Can Live for That Time, Is Belief. Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—-Many additional hours of ceaseless toil in the underground passageways of the G. Pabst mine will be necessary before the fate of the 43 miners imprisoned there since Friday is learned. Officials of the Oliver Iron Min- ing Co., directing the rescue work, refused tonight to estimate the probable time when the men will be reached and one engineer said it might take a week or ten days. Whether the men are rescued alive depends, they said, on earth conditions encountered in boring toward the eighth level of the mine, 727 feet below the surface; where the men are imprisoned. - Wives and children of the en- tombed miners found a note of hope in the declaration of Dr. E. H. Mad- ajosky, physician and surgeon of the Oliver company, who said he be- lieved the men could “‘live at least two weeks with fresh air and water and without food. The fact that the eighth level is warm is much in their favor.” Soviet iad Eainienia os >the ’ a. * Be md for ' Rie ‘Sign Neutrality Pact | Mostew.: ania! hes Sept. 28 (By A. P.),—Soviet Russia and. Lithuania | , id oe é eve ck tht igs a sda “ysetere today signed a ‘treaty of neutrality 4. Be Oa . | jare granted, announcement will be | ie 10,5, WINS TEAPOT OIL SUIT ON APPEAL: SINCLAIR'S LEASE ORDERED CANCELED: GAGE NOW WILL GU TQ SUPREME COURT Writ of Certiorari May Accounting to Be Made Hold Up Execution of the Order. POMERENE VICTORY | 10 AID HIS CAMPAIGN Ohio Senate Nominee Credited With Having Done Much of the Legal Work. By ALBERT W. FOX. The decision of the United States | cireuit court of appeals means that | the Teapot Dome oil lease, as well as the Doheny Pan-American lease, will go to the Supreme Court for final determination. Thus, the fight to a finish over the civil cases ‘involved in the leases has virtually ‘reached the point where the highest tribunal is to review the evidence and the law and mete out justice from which there will be no appeal either by the government or the de- fendant oil companies. As the Supreme Court has grant- for a writ of certiorari be- | cause of the magnitude of the prop- erty rights and issues involved, a | similar appeal by the Mammoth Oil will be granted, according to the censuses here. In the Pan- 'American or Doheny case, argu- ments before the Supreme Court will be heard next week. Delays incident to the printing of the rec- ords and other factors are expected to bring the Mammoth Oil com- case before the Supreme Court some three or four months from the date set for the Pan-American case. Technically, the Supreme Court’s action in granting the writ of cer- tiorari means that the lower court certifies the full record of the case ‘to the highest tribunal for such ac- ‘tion as that tribunal may wish to take in reviewing the points of law involved and the application of the evidence to the law. But in the oil cases, which have assumed such im- portance to the nation, as in other |important cases of the past, the Supreme Court is expected to fully review the cases and virtually ren- der: final decisions of its own. } Comes as Surprise Here. Judge William S. Kenyon’s sweep- ing decision reversing the decision which Judge T. Blake Kennedy ren- dered at Cheyenne when ‘he upheld the Mammoth Oil Co. on all counts, came as a surprise here. Little com- ment, however, was available, as the majority of those who have tbeen active in the cases were absent from the city. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, the govern- ment special counsel in the oil cases, are expected here by the end of the week or early next week to argue the government’s case before the Supreme Court and to be pres- ent on Monday when Doheny’s spe- cial appeal to the District Court of Appeals comes up. Frank J. Ho- gan, representing Mr. Doheny, ison his way to Washington from Los Angeles. George P. Hoover, rep- resenting the Sinclair interests, is here, but naturally awaits the full | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 2.) $40,000 of Bonds Merton Paid King Sold by Smith Government Completes Ca se Against Daugherty and Miller—Motion to Strike Out Part of German Magnate’s Testimony Argued in Chambers. New, York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). The government today rested its case against Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, charged with defrauding the government of their best services as Attorney Gen- eral and alien property custodian, in permitting the release in 1921 of $7,000,000 impounded assets of the ‘American Metals Co. As soon as United States Attor- ney Buckner announced that he had‘ completed his case, Judge Black ex- cused the jury for the day, adjourn- ed court until tomorrow, and then went into conference in his cham- bers with attorneys for both sides to discuss motions concerning the dismissal of the trial and admissa- bility of much of the government's evidence. If. any of the motions made when court opens tomorrow. The principal ‘witness was Rich- ‘ard Me:ton, the German metal mag- gave John T. King $441,000 to “help and speed’’ release of the $7,000,000 assets. It is the govern- ment’s contention that a great part| @ of this $441,000 found its way into for Product Taken From Reserve. END OF TRESPASSING DECREED IN DECISION Contracts: Held Freuhibtiel by Three Circuit Jurists; Kennedy Overruled. St. Louis, Sept: 28 ¢By A. P.).— The United States circuit court of appeals today reversed and. re- manded the decision of the district court at Cheyenne, Wyo., upholding the Teapot Dome oil lease obtained by Harry F. Sinclair and associates from the government while Albert B. Fall was Secretary of the In- terior. ° The appellate court’s decision is sweeping in effect and instructs the lower court immediately to cancel the Mammoth Oil Co.’s lease and to enjoin it from further trespassing on government lands. The opinion was received here from William S. Kenyon, of Fort Dodge, Iowa., pre- siding judge of the appellate court. Accounting Is Ordered. The decision declares the Sin- clair lease to have been fraudulent. The lower court is instructed to ask the Mammoth Oil Co. for an accounting of all oil and petroleum porducts taken from the govern- ment’s naval oil reserve during its tenure. The appellate court in its de- cision—a 65-page document—re- verses Judge T. Blake Kennedy, who held in district court at Chey- enne in June, 1925, that the goy- ernment’s allegation of fraud had not been proved. He rejected the government’s annulment suit and left the Mammoth Qil Co..in-posses- sion of Teapot Dome: . The opinion was concurred. in by | District Judge Arba S. Van Valken- burgh, of Kansas City, and District Judge W. A. Cant, of Duluth, who sat with Judge Kenyon in hearing the appeal at St. Paul last May. U. S. Claim Held Sustained. The opinion declared in part: “Our conclusion is thatéthe gov- ernment sustained its claim, that the lease and contract were pro- cured by fraud and corruption, and that they should be canceled. ‘A trail of deceit, falsehood, sub- terfuge, and corruption, at times indistinct but nevertheless discern- ible, runs through the transactions incident to and surrounding the making of this lease. “It should not receive the ap- proval of the court. “There is no corruption in this case as to any officers of the gov- ernment except Albert B. Fall. It has been the theory of government that former Secretary Fall received from Harry P. Sinclair, organizer and owner of the Mammoth com- pany, a pecuniary, consideration which influenced him to grant the company a lease for Teapot Dome. Bribery Charge Called Grave. “Counsel of the United States charged that Sinclair received as dividends from the Continental Trading Co., Limited, of Ontario, Canada, $230,500 face value of liberty bonds, which he turned over to Fall as a bribe. This charge is as grave and serious an accusation as could be made against a public official, augmented by the fact that this official so charged was in a sense the trustee of the people of the United States of its public land. ‘This case is one, therefore, in which not only the rights of the United States and the Mammoth Oil Co. but likewise the rights of the public at large are involved. “The entire transaction is taint- ed with favoritism, collusion and corruption, defeating the proper ¢ the hands of Daugherty and Miller, and was the inducement which caus- ed them to conspire against the gov- ernment. Three weeks have been occupied in tracing Liberty bonds, which Merton gave to King, to the brokerage and banking accounts of the defendants. Merton owas interrogated by both William 8. Rand, attorney for Miller, and Max D. Steuer, counsel for Daugherty, concerning the testi- mony he gave when he was called by the prosecution as the first wit- nes in the trial. He went over in detail his coming’ to this country, and lawful functions of the govern- ment. Nothing is so essential to the perpetuity of representative government as fidelity of public of- ficials.’’ | Should nines Reserve Oil. is of vital importance that govern- _ should not be drained for the bene- ne fit of private enterprises, but | | it shall be preserved in the est of the national Getense.” -The appellate court — Tower court, as set out on EP. : ey Wied “oe | ¥ “ap sy , My ; be oe ry. a + : wi ; need acy dee . > i ae ys c i é The opinion also stated that “$0 ee ment ofl in naval reserve lands

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Ege , . COIR em ie om Po nm ey ea 7 ry “ - oR i 2 eee P ds . p : tt tes § ee. F r : = , ~ ‘ js : > gee 3 _ oS a SEE T AOE Ce oes “i - X 4 ay ‘Winter weights. A ~ BREA AND WATER UH OF ATTORNEYS AMUSED MAY MEN Officers, Scoffing at Danger, Hold Service Prisoners Never Suffered. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AIDS TRY eaven FARE: Lawyers Start Test to Deter- | mine if Punishment Is Inhumane. The hullabaloo over a bread-and- water diet for prisoners, which was heightened yesterday when two De- partment of Justice attorneys de- cided to go on sych a diet, has drawn only an amused smile from officers in the United States navy. Bread and water has been a pris- oner’s diet in the navy since there has been a navy, if you except the two years when it was banned by Josephus Daniels. Under the pres- ent regulations a bluejacket who has misbehaved may be sentenced to 30 days on bread and water. It is seldom, however, that the 30-day sentence is imposed, it was said at the Navy Department yes- terday, the average sentence on such. fare being for five days. In the army the bread-and-water “‘cure’’ is never imposed for more than 24 hours, according to the War Department. Attorneys Begin Test. The two Department of Justice Officials who thave put themselves on a bread-and-water diet are At- torney Howard T. Jones, chief as- sistant to Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Mabel Walker Wiillebrandt, and Arthur W. Henderson, attor- ney in charge of admiralty cases in the department. Their purpose jis to determine whether a bread-and- water diet ts, ‘‘cruel and inhumane.” A 75-year-old judge in Nebraska is responsible for the experiment. Two months ago this judge leaped into prominence by sentencing boot- leg@ers to a bread-and-water diet. Swamped by criticism, the judge decided to sentence himself to bread and water. Five days later he came off the diet, and although ten pounds lighter, announced that he never felt better in his life and that he would continue the punish- ment for bootleggers. Evidently the navy does not think a bread-and-water diet is cruel or inhumane. One of the regulations Zoverning punishments declares that commanding officers shall see that no prisoner is allowed to suf- fer ‘‘crucl or unusual”’ treatment. Abolished by Daniels. While Josephus Daniels was Sec- retary of the Navy he had the bread- and-water diet abolished. But his successor, Edwin Denby, had it re- stored, much to the gratification of veteran officers in the service.’ The latter. it was said yesterday at the Navy Department, are strong for the bread-and-water cure and scoff at the suggestion that it is dan- gerous. It was emphasized at the Depart- ment of Justice yesterday that the action of Attorneys Henderson and Jones was purely unofficial, and was noteginspired by Mrs. Wille- brandt, who has charge of the pros- ecution of prohibition cases. “We are just giving it a try,” Jones said. ‘‘We are interested to see how severe it is, but the out- come of our test will have no effect on the administration of this diet with the Nebraska court or any other court which desires to order it. Of course, most of us could stand to lose a little weight, but I am afraid this won’t do it.”’ Attorney General Sargent, when questioned about the test yesterday, said he was taking no interest in it. He said further that he had no — of going on a diet him- self. “Ederle Highway” Sought in Jersey Highlands, N. J., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—A “Gertrude Ederle” highway is being boosted by Trudy’s neigh- bors. They would give her name to the new concrete boulevard from this place to Middletown, over which she recently made triumphal return home from the Dover exploit. The proof is when the -Seotch Mist* is under the water—then you can see for yourself how these handsome overcoats shed 3 _ rain without the aid of _ rubber or wax. ‘Sturdy Scotch Cheviots, _ Woven in a special way t keeps yok the wet, yet Took: ood when the sun hines. - Our store has a full stock f Scotch Mists* in Fall THE WASHINGTON POST: Dring Policeman Reports — bsence krom Naval Drill | Bandits’ Victim, Through Wife, Avetis A. W. O. L. Charge in Reserve Corps—PDies Before Rear Admiral’s Letter of Praise Reaches Him. | Policeman Leo W. K. Busch | missed drill in the District naval ‘reserve Monday night, but through ‘his wife he sent word that he was not A. W. O. L. . He was dying. | Policeman Busch was a first-class radio man in the navy, and since entering the, reserve had never ‘missed a drill. A gun battle with -highwaymen Sunday sent him toa | hospital. In the shadow of death he remembered that Monday night ‘was drill night and that he could ‘not go. So he sent his wife to tell ‘the reserve divisional commander. In answer to the message Rear ‘Admiral J. R. Y. Blakely, acting chief, bureau of navigation, sent Policeman Busch the following re- ply: ‘It is learned through the local newspapers that you were badly wounded while in the execu- tion of your duties on the Washing- ton police force. It appears that in the fight you acquitted yourself gallantly and received gunshot wounds of a serious nature and are now confined in a local hospital. It is hoped your wounds will prove less serious than these first reports seem to indicate and that you may soon be restored to health. “Recept is acknowledged of a communication from your wife, stating that you desire that the de-|, partment and your divisional com- mander of the U. S. naval reserve be informed of your inability to be present at the regular drill of your organization. “The department is proud to be| able to claim you as a member of the naval reserve, and desires to commend you on your loyalty and devotion to duty thus displayed. A copy of this letter wilt be filed with your official record.”’ Busch died before the message reached him. POLICEMAN VICTIM OF BANDITS - DIES; 3 FACE MURDER CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) last night. When he brought it up, he said: “Well, it looks like the electric chair for me.” Eagles also bowed his head, but said nothing. The two women who are being held, Mrs. Pal Eagles and Miss Gladys R. James, burst into tears. Eagles was furious when detec- tives told him that McCabe, one of the men arrested, had denied doing any shooting. The half-breed told the detectives that if McCabe were put in the same cell with him he would kill him. Policeman Frank L. Ach, 24 years old, who was also seriously wounded in the fray, was reported improving by his physicians. Both of the patrolmen are attached to the Tenth precinct, the only one in which they have performed duty. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt order- ed an inquest at the morgue at 11:30 o’clock today to fix the re- sponbility for the death of the pa- trolman. Detectives Edward Kelly, Thomas Sweeney and Joseph Waldron, of the Central office, took the gunmen to Garfield hospital Monday where both Ach and Busch identified the three. Busch attempted to grab Marino, crying ‘“‘That’s the man who shot me.” The three, according to the police, have admitted having taken part in the shooting and in a num- ber of holdups committed recently. Marino and Eagles were captured shortly after the shooting. Follow- ing close questioning by Capt. Fred Cornwell and Tenth precinct po- lice, the identity of the other two were learned. Wife at Deathbed. Mrs. Busch was at the deathbed of her husband. She had béen in ‘constant attendance since Sunday, and had held up bravely under her misfortune, but she was prostrated with sorrow last night. The grit of Busch was told headquarters detectives yesterday by Marino. He said, according to the police, that after the policeman had fallen to the sidewalk, wound- ed in the stomach and chest, he rais- ed himself on one arm, took careful aim and shot the fleeing Proctor, then fell helpless to the pavement. Eagles also praised the two po- licemen. The detectives assert he said: ‘‘When we broke away there wasn’t a damn bit of use in asking them to stick up their hands. Them guys used to be marines, and they never know when to quit.”’ Busch was a naval radio operator during the war and Ach a marine. News of the death of Busch came to headquarters when Detectives Waldron, Kelly and Sweeney were obtaining a statement from Marino concerning recent holdups. The gunmen were not advised of the death until hours afterward. Identified by Holdup Victims. Eagles and Marino were linked yesterday with a holdup in Alexan- dria, Va. Fred Kaus, night man- ager of the Alexandria service sta- tion, identified the halfbreed as the man who held him up and robbed him of a pocketbook containing $26. While Eagles was taking his pock- etbook, Kaus said, another man was rifling the cash register in the serv- ice station. This man, according to W. W. Campbell, who accompa- nied Kaus here yesterday, was Ma- rino. ; Eagles and Marino, it was said, had planned other holdups in Alex- andria, but were frightened when they saw the Alexandria police pa- trol at Highway bridge. Although they didn’t know it, the patrol was taking aninsane man to St. Eliza- beths hospital. to TRUXTUN BEALE BUYS ANNAPOLIS ESTATE Waterfront Property With View of Chesapeake Bay Combines 2 Holdings. One of the largest waterfront properties. in the vicinity of An- napolis, combining ‘“‘Thunder and Lightning Point,’’ approximately 300 acres, and “Simplicity,” 29 acres, immediately adjoining, been purchased by Truxtun Beale, of Washington. The consideration is understood to have heen more than $100,000. The combined estates were own- ed by Col. and Mrs. Julian H. Har- ris, of Detroit, Mich., who have lived there for several years. The property, having a river frontage of about 3 miles, is on the north side of the river. The improvements consists of a twelve-room mansion, commanding an excellent view of Chesapeake bay, a sunken Italian garden, detached guests’ quarters, beautifully furnished, four tenant houses, modern barns and all equip- ment for dairying and farming. On the “Simplicity” estate, there is a large seven-room bungalow, dog kennel, garage and other build- ings. The transaction involves all personal property. It was con- summated through Charles F. Lee, Annapolis broker.. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rockville for the marriage of Her- bert M. Butler, 21 years old, and Miss Pauline Virginia’ Mullen, 18, poth of Washington, and David Lee Alexander, 29, and Miss Vida Ruth Ord, 27, both of Chevy Chase, Md. ie Washington's Oldest Sea Food House Famous from coast to coast for Sea Food deliciously and temptingly prepared as only obtainable at Harvey's. . Prices are so moderate that the entire family can dine here without putting a crimp in the family purse. has. WARDMAN WILL BUILD $5,000,000 APARTMENT Local Concern to Erect Larg- est Group Ever Attempted; 3,000 Rooms. The Harry Wardman company will begin construction this fall on a new $5,000,000 apartment pro- ject of five buildings on a tract of ground bounded by Calvert street, Rock Creek Park, Connecticut ave- nue and Twenty-eighth street north- west. | The tract of ground comprises 12 acres. The new apartment house group will be Known as the Ward- man Gardens. The buildings will be completed, Mr. Wardman said yesterday, in about two years. The plan represents the largest apart- ment house venture ever under- taken, it is said. The buildings will comprise 3,000 rooms and will accommodate about 5,000 persons, Mr. Wardman said. Each building will have a_ two- acre garden, and will be construct- ed with a view to providing plen- ty of light. The style will be Georgian, Man Found in Street, Unconscious, Dies Found unconscious in the area- way of a house at 439 G street northwest yesterday afternoon, William Thompson, 55 years old, 205 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, wag taken to Gallinger hos- pital, where he died. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt or- dered an autopsy at the morgue today to determine the cause of death. 1717 R Street N.W. | gg 17th Street and New Ha Room. Kitehen, Aleove e029 2 820889 6 P.4M © isa ae) he 4 oe 5 + .. etn. Ee | 4, A , * | Appropriations evening | COOLIDGE DESIRES FEDERAL BUILDING, NOT REALTY DEALS Should Be Used for Erection, Spokes- man Emphasizes. BUYING OF LAND FAILS TO CUT DOWN RENTALS $50,000,000 From Congress for Construction, Not Site Purchases. ~_-—— President Coolidge wants millions appropriated for erection of Federal buildings in Washington directed toward erection of the buildings, it was indicated by the presidential spokesman yesterday. Other phases, it was indicated, could be considered later, but emphasis should be placed on building the buildings. Saying no conclusion had been reached on any proposal for con- demnation and purchase of private property south of Pennsylvania avenue, it was reported as the President's opinion that the $650,- 000,000 appropriated by Congress was for buildings and not real estate. Acquisition of Land, it was ex- plained, would not relieve paying of rentals, relieve existing conges- tion of some governmental units or the need of their consolidation elsewhere. These conditions’ in- spired the immediate building pro- gram. There is an embryonic plan to acquire all land between Pennsyl- vania avenue, Sixth, Fifteenth and B streets with government funds now-available, use the money being delayed by preparation of plans and condemnation proceedings. A new phase was injected into the controversy over preservation of the historic patent office or its proposed incorporation in the Com- merce building, by wholesale Urug- gists in convention at French Lick Springs, Ind., yesterday. The pres-| ent building was declared a fire trap and a larger fireproof build- ing was urged at the meeting. Civic Association Defeats Boycott Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clark, re- cently returned from France, pre- sented his impressions of European conditions before the Georgetown Civic association last night at the Ebenezer African Methodist Epis- copal church. George T. Beason presided. A motion to boycott cer- tain community merchants was de- feated by a close vote. The association favored estab- lishment of magistrates courts, and a midcity municipal market. Ex- tension of one-side parking on Twenty-seventh street from Q to O streets was asked. The association also formulated a request for a traffic officer at Twenty-eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest in the morning before 8:30 o’clock. Former Judge Brands Republicans Corrupt Close contact between the Re- publican party and the “economic interests’’ has caused corruption of ‘'the Republican administration in the last six years, former Judge Robert Hardison told the weekly meeting of the National Democratic club of Washington last night. Elwood Seal, chairman of the Maryland Sixth congressional Dem- ocratic extension committee, re- ported on progress of the cam- paign of Frank W. Mish against Representative Frederick N. Zihl- man for the House. Information ‘tconcerning absentee voting régula- tion is being supplied at the or- ganization’s headquarters, 820 Con- necticut avenue. Fred P. Myers, president of the club, presided. The Remaining Apartments Are Going Rapidly- Inspect The FARADAY 1460 Irving Street Near Trolley and Bus Lines New, Modern Building Elevator Attractively Arranged Sultes Both Housekeeping and Nonhousekeeping $40 to $55 Under the manage ¢ Maddue, Marshall, Mose Mallory. P \. en WEDNESDAY, { the: ST Jury in Traffic Case, Oat 11 Hours, Disagrees A record for the besigth of de- liberation by a jury_in a traffic case was established last night when a jury failed to agree in the trial of Dudley R. Hardesty, 1617 Fifth street northwest, after being locked in for 1i1 hours and 5 minutes. The mem- bers were discharged at 11:20 p. m, by Judge George H. Mac- donald. Policemen -Prestel and Hicks, of the Ninth precinct, testified that on February 21 last Har- desty, a guard at St. Elizabeths hospital, ran over the pavement at Second street and Massachu- setts avenne northeast and was arrested while kicking a lamp- post on the corner. Miss M. G. Bowman, a nurse at the hospital, testified in behalf of Hardesty. The jury was locked in, and with the exception of dinner hour debated from 12:15 p. m. until last night, when the count is said to have stood 8 to 4 for ’ conviction. BELL TELLS ENGINEERS - DF FUTURE WASHINGTON Commissioner Pictures Great Expansion of City at Sani- tary splash s Sessions. 100 DELEGATES EXPECT | Tremendous growth of the Ne- tional Capital in the future was visualized by Engineer Commis- sioner J.\ Franklin Bell, speaking yesterday morning in welcome to the American Society ~of Sanitary Engineering that opened its twenty- first anntial convention in the Lee house. The present 10 mile area of the District of Columbia in the future will mark only the downtown sec- tion of Washington, Col. Bell told the gathering. The importance of the newly cre- ated National Capital planning commission in the city’s future development was stressed by the commissioner. He outlined the plans of that body for expansion of the city in Maryland and Virginia. Col. Bell pointed out that Washing- ton was particularly fortunate in having a plan of development when the city was first laid out. This plan will be followed in the future charting of the city’s development, he said. Col. Bell explained to the visitors that the present torn up condition of so many of the city streets was due to repair work being done which was neglected during the war when all the labor and energies of the nation were directed into war channels. The city is now just catching up on that work, he ex- plained, adding that the reconstruc- tion was one of the greatest in the history of Washington. A registration of 100 delegates is expected to be realized before the convention is over Friday. The society has a membership of 300 sanitary engineers in this country, Canada and Great Britain. Joseph J. Crotty, of president of the sotiety, presided at the opening session. Reports of officers were given at the afternoon session. Boston. Two Hurt in Fall From Truck. Louis Kimbell, colored, 16 years old, 430 Franklin street northwest, was severely cut on his left leg); yesterday when.he fell from a truck driven by Irving Hall, 1733 Tenth street northwest, at Sherman circle northwest. Walter Spencer, col- ored, 36 years old, 1921. Temper- ance avenue northwest, suffered cuts on the face and body when he fell while trying to catch Kimbell. Both were treated at Freedmen’s, hospital. |]W- pe Sa Te 2 ~ Don’t Wait Until October Ist—Inspect The Drury 3121 Mt. Pleasant St. t vr Line Cemfortable Uulilding BACHELOR SUITES: Entrance molt. ao Oy ee Only a Month TWO-ROOM SUITES $40 to $60. maalen Marshall, Moss t Matlery To Young Married People —who want to escape wasting their rent money The monthly rent will buy your own home; semi- detached (some with built-in garage), six rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat and play-yards for children. $400 CASH tae MON THLY SEPTEMBER. 29,” said. park and WevskR, Secretary. a ps of th the provisions. of ‘an aa of Congress J rove June 6, 1900. he tramster of es mentioned, will of business on October 1, 19 n KEY ER, Secretar thirty days after work | pleted. ¢ “1926. YAGHTSMAN ARRESTED FOR NEW YORK POLICE Morton P. Allen Taken Here: on Telegram Charging Him With $10, 000 Larceny. CAME ON PRIVATE BOAT. Morton P. Allen, 32 years old, a broker of New York city, and scion of a prominent wealthy Southern family, was arrested at the George Washington Inn, New Jersey avenue and C street southeast, last night by Headquarters Detectives Thomas Walsh and Richard Mansfield. Allen was taken into custody fol- lowing the receipt of a telegram at police headquarters here stating that he was wanted in New York city to answer charges of the lar- ceny of $10,000. He is being held here as a fugitive from justice pend- ing the arrival of New York detec- tives. When arrested Allen, according to the detectives, jumped from his chair in the lobby of the hotel and denied that his name was Morton P. Allen. He said he was Morton’s brother Clydé, according to Mans- field. Later he admitted that he was the man described in the tele. gram and accompanied the detec- tives to headquarters. He said, according to Walsh and Mansfield, that he had received $10,000 from a Mrs. Julia Love, of New York city, about a year ago with instruction to invest it in. cot- ton stocks. He invested the money on margin, Allen said, according to the police, and when the price of the stocks fell, he not only lost Mrs. Love’s money but several thousand dollars of his own attempting to protect her margin. Allen came to this city several weeks ago on his sea-going yacht the Quest, which is anchored in the Potomac. Allen told police that the vacht was valued at $35,000, they Immediately after his arrest Allen confetred with his lawyers and later was released on a writ of habeas corpus on $10,000 bond for a hearing before a United States commissioner October 8. ELECTRIC REFUND BOND RELIEF ASKED Petition Sets Forth $402,- 000, Remains of $3,000,000 Ordered Distributed. The Potomac Electric Power Co. has distributed to consumers of electric power all but $402,000 of a sum of approximately $3,000,000 under the consent decree of De- cember 31, 1924. according to a petition filed yesterday in equity court for William F. Ham, presi- dent of the company, by Attorney S. R. Bowen. The $3,000,000 is | one-half of an impounded fund of $6,000,000 which accumulated under’ the terms of an injunction obtained by the power company against the pub- lic utilities commission on August 21, 1917. The petition contains a request that the power company be relieved of an injunction bond furnished by direction of the court to protect consumers and the commission in event the rates, to which the power company objected, were held valid by the appellate court. 5 Large Small tos’ BOOKS BOUGHT [" “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES _ PAPERHANGING—-ROOMS PAPERED WITH embossed or secremome ve pauper, $6 to 812. Cal Robbins, any time, Adams 93803 i A SPBCIAL MEBTING a. m., for the purpose of considering and taking the requisite action to purchase all the estate, property, rights and franchises of the City & Suburban Railway of Washington and the Georgetown & Tennally- town Railway Company, under the ah gee? 8 of an act of Congress approved Jun The books for the transfer of the stock of the — ee gs for the purposes mentioned, the close of business on 19. to the cponing 26, of busin 5, 1926. H. M nd SER, Secre- 30 A SPBCIAL MEETING OF THE SsTOCK. holders of the City & Suburban Railway of Washington will be held at the office of the company, a. and © streets northwest, we gaping ee. *. OC? 778s R 20, 1926, at 11:80 a. eureeee of con- sidering — Sabina the see site action to ae estate, property, rights and frap- the said company to the Washing- ton ee & Electric Company, under the poavenene of an act of Congress approved 5, 1000. he books for the transfer of the stock of the said company, for the purpanes mentioned, will be closed from the close of business on October 1, 1 of business on October 5, 1926. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Georgetown & Tennallytown Railway Company will be held at the office com . Fourteenth and C etreets D. C., on OCTOBER 20. for the purpose of ‘and taking ‘the requisite action the estate, property, rights and the Pa Nn age, than he Wash- ington Railwa pany under e books for t e transfer of the stock of the prey company, for the closed trom the close to the open- of business “ October 5, 1026. H. M. a DIVIDENDS At a meeting of tbe board of directors of the Stanley-Crandall Company of Washington, held at its offices, 1016 ce street, Phile- delphia, Pa., on Friday, tember 10, 1926, the bee consecutive dividend of $1.50 per shar er ferred otees was declared pay- able “OCTOB 1926, to stockholders of rec- ord at the close of business, 12 noon, Sep- tember 30, HOMB OWNER, ATTENTION! DO YOUR PAPERING AND PAINTING NOW On the easy payment plan. make your own terms. pormast required. First You No downs porment com-. Our. motto, “You Must Be Get our estimate. Washington Branch MAD DECORATING Co, £06 10th St. N.W. | Main b 9185 26, to the. —_—_ —— | In Washington, for the past few mornings, 112,256 wives have said: “Youd better wear your Topcoat” And as wives are in- terested in appearance as well as the personal comfort of their hus- bands, they would add —‘‘and be sure you get a new one at Parker- Bridget’s today.” We have your topcoat —among the hundreds priced from $30 to $60. New grays, browns, blues, conservatives and more youthful models. Sketched—new kKunit- ted wool topcoat in light or dark gray, tan, solid blue and new heather shades, silk trimmed — $30. —~ lw | BUDGET PRICES are the same as CASH PRICES Despite the fact that we offer NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS OF CLOTHES, MAN- HATTAN SHIRTS, STETSON HATS, etc., on a ten-payment Budget Buying Plan—THE PRICE REMAINS THE SAME AS IF YOU PAID FOR IT ON DELIVERY. ayTTTh Lak = a | ° an WO REN . qet Exclusively located in the heart of Wash- ington’s fashionable residential section, Large and small apartments, furnished or unfurnished, housekeeping or nonhouse- keeping. No patrons without social ‘and business references are accepted. . Mr. De Witt Clinton Patterson, Managing Director. Telephone Potomac. 4480. see elisa eae an Peeks aS ee ee WITT ALLIELLLELELLLLLCELOEL CULL & ies etl ~~ se & & oe al en ne nn tn ttt lel / os >) “ wee Aes

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ae * ea a* i i 5 * ‘George McIntyre. WITNESSES UNABLE. TO oAY EVANGELISI VED AT COTTAGE Carmel House Owner Thinks Occupant Very Similar to Mrs. McPherson. FUEL DEALER INSISTS HE SAW -eAven THERE Ormiston Sought in Canada as Result of Message Sent to Los Angeles. 28 (By A. P.). Los Angeles, Sept. H. C. Benedict, owner of the cot- tage at Carmel, Calif., where the State contends Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson, evangelist, remained with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former An- gelus temple radio operator, for ten days after she disappeared May 18, testified here today that the woman who occupied the house Was very similar in appearance to Mrs. McPherson. He refused, however, to attempt identification of the evangelist in court, declaring he couldn’t be sure because of the goggles and large brimmed hat worn by the woman at Carmel. The cottage owner declared that while planting flowers about the house he saw a vividly green bath- ing suit hanging on the clothes line. Mrs. McPherson was reported to have been wearing a green bathing suit when she disappeared from the beach at Ocean Park, May 18. Other Witnesses Fail. Benedict followed other witneses who likewise failed to identify the evangelist as the woman companion of the man who gave his name as William Mack, a laundryman who delivered laun- dry to the Benedict cottage, said he could not remember having seen any woman about the cottage when McIntyre lived there. William H. McMichaels, a stone mason, said he had seen the wman five or six times but could not identify her as Mrs. McPherson. The evangelist removed her hat in the court room, exposing her hair, but the witness said he could not say he had seen her before. Benedict described the cottage and its location in relation to the beach. He said his cottage had 7) BORN DESBSEZ—On Monday, September 27, Philipps Memorial hospital, to the wife of Lieut. Dessez, a daughter. DIED CATLETT—On Monday, September 27, ROBERT, beloved husbend of Mary C. 1926, at Boston, Mass., Comdr. J. H. S| Cat- Ss ~~ lett. « Ps Es Funeral from 1330 Columbia Wednesduy, September 29, at 2 p. m. DESBBEZ——-On Monday, September 27, 1926, at midnight, at Boston, Mass., MAY ADDI- SON CHEW, beloved wife ‘of Jobn Har- rison Semines Dessez. EYL—On Tuesday, September CHARLES HEATH HEYL Charles Heath Heyl, jr., ey}. from the residence of Col. Charles ley], 2009 Wyoming arenue north- . on Wednesday, September 29, at 0 p. m. Interment at cemetery. PHILLIPS—-On Monday, September 26, at ber residence, 529 west, ADA C., C. C. Phillips. Funeral on Wednesday, September 29, at 11 a. m., from parlors of peare Co., 1623 Connecticut avenue northwest. terment at Rock Creek cemetery. TAYLOR——Departed this life on Sunday, Sep- tember oT, 1026, at 8:15 a. m., at the residence of her son, David E. Taylor, at Glendale, Md., ANNIE E., beloved wife of the late Rey. J. Anderson Taylor, D. })., and mother of John A., Arthur G.,. Harvey W., David E., Joseph A.. Robert B. Taylor, Mrs. Jeannette Taylor Nickens and Mrs. Anna E. Hawkins. Remains resting at the home of her son, Arthur G. Taylor, 1814 T street northwest. Funeral on Wedpesday, September 29, at 1 pr. m,., from Trinity Baptist church, Thir- feenth street between Q and R streets ‘northwest. Rev. G. L. Davis, pastor. TRACEY--©n Tuesday, September 28, 1926, at Children's hospital, DOROTHY C., infant daughter of Richard T. and Marie VY. Tracey, road, on 28, 3d, and Helen Stan- Rock Creek 1926, amont street north- beloved wife of Edward Tn- of 830 Twelfth street northeast. Funeral from the chapel of James T. Ryan, 817 .’ennsylvania avenue southeast, on * Wednesday, September 29, at 1 p, m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private, in Mount Olivet cemetery. WASHER—On Tuesday, September 28, 1926, ALLEN, ‘beloved husband of Florence Way- land Washer. Funeral services at the residence of his un- cle, Nathan Williams, 1816 Kalorama road northwest, on Thursday, September 30, at 1:80 p. m. Interment with military hon- ors in Ariington National cemetery. WEAVER-—On Tuesday, September 28, 1926, eat 1:45 a. m. . CHARLES H., beloved father of Cecelia, Raymond and Charles eaver. ‘ Remains resting at the chapel of Thomas 8. toed egg 1011 Seventh street northwest. \No tice of funeral hereafter. YONERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE Co. Neither the successors of nor can- nected with the original W. R. Speare Foss Freak: $80 sw, 1009 H St NW. NORVAL K. TABLER 3526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main _1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST | phone Linooln 878. J. Te A EEE'S Box SONS, Auto Service, Commodious Chey Cromaterien: Moderate P 882 I PA. Mi. Ww. Telephone ow and “Main |_ 1885 THOS. S. SERGEON Telephone Main 3011 7th St. N. W. JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. 8. E. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’ s 3 Sons Co. 118 SEVENTH 8 __ttodera CHapel. MAIN 2473 _, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. =e a, Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 lain 5512 1782 Peuna. ve. N.W. _FUNE BRAL DESIGNS Baal _Paettipt Moderately Priced. 1212 ¥ ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 EO. C. SHAFFER 900 14th st, BAPH ~|for 1926; } ‘ Clinic Movies May End Need for Vivisection —— -_ Paris, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— The censorship of motion picture films is purely a national matter which can not be controlled by any international body, it has been concluded by a special com- mittee of the international mo- tion picture congress now in ses- sion here. C. C,. Pettijohn, assistant to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of America, was ex- pected to be present, but did not participate in the discussion. The committee's findings will be em- bodied in a resolution which will be presented at a plenary meet- ing tomorrow. It was asserted that extended use of films of surgical opera- tions in clinics in time might be counted on to do away with the necessity of vivisection. . ae been rented to a man who said he was “George MclIntyre,’’ on May 4, through a realty company. MclIn- tyre wanted the house late on May 18 or early May 19. He said he and his wife moved out of the cottage late on May 18. Returning the next morning about 10 o’clock he said he noticed the garage was locked and saw other evidence that the house had been occupied. He returned to the cottage about 11 o’clock the next day to plant some flowers. McIntyre came out of the house and remarked he wanted Benedict to meet his wife. When the woman came out, she and McIntyre walked over and stood beside Benedict. An intro- duction followed. Hair and Eyes Hidden. He said the woman had on a white felt hat, goggles over her eyes and black satin slippers. Her hat was drawn low. He said he could not see her hair nor her eyes, ““Asked if he could recognize the woman again if he saw her, he said he did not think he could, but esti mated her height at 5 feet 7 inches and her weight at 140 pounds. Keyes asked him how Mrs. McPher. son compared with the woman, physically. “Very similar,’’ Benedict replied. Benedict did not know when the couple left his cottage. On May 29, he said he received a letter from Salinas, Calif., stating McIntyre had left and was going to New York on account of the illness of his wife’s mother. Most of the morning was occu. pied in cross-examination by Attor- ney W. I. Gilbert, chief of counsel Mrs. McPherson, of Ernest Renkert, fuel man of Carmel. Renkert’s story that he saw a woman whom he identified in court as Mrs. McPherson in the yard of the Benedict cottage at Carmel, was not changed under cross-exam- ination. The Times announces it received a telegram yesterday from Windsor, Ontario, signed by Kenneth C. Or- miston, former radio operator of Angelus temple, who is sought in connection with the McPherson case. The message read: “Stories published about me at- tempting to negotiate for immunity are without my authority... I have nothing to fear except a divorce action. If I ever need attorneys in Los Angeles it will be MdcDonald and Thompson, Law building. The whole thing is a huge plot which Keyes (district attorney) has either fallen for or is a party to.’’ At the Windsor telegraph office it was declared the message was left under the door, with -sufficient money for its sending. Sought in Windsor. Windsor, Ont., Sept. 28 (By A P.).—Kenneth G. Ormiston is being sought here as a result of a tele- gram signed in his name received ae by the Los Angeles Tim Orville G. Adams, chief immigra- tion inspector here, said that if Ormiston entered Canada under an assumed name, or without register- ing in the usual way, he was liable to arrest and deportation. Ideal Location for the Kiddies. 3034 RODMAN ST. Think of the Kiddies One block from Connecticut ave. Quiet Street. Lawn and ‘Trees. Excellent Bus and Poi Service to Heart of Cit DETACHED BUILDING. Plenty of parking space. HOUSEKEEPING SUITES. Three rooms, entrance hall and bath. $50 Same suite with breakfast alcove. $55 and $60 Under the management of Mad- | ee Marshall, oss & “2 eee Where to Stop J te SR a ROE C TS: ih Enjoy the Utmost in Comfort and Service at Minimum Rates, by Staying at One of the. / Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th ‘ees Telephone ne Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 * COLONIAL HOTEL (After October First) Corner 15th and M Streets . Telephone Main 5730 THE FAIRFAX THE WASHINGTON POST: U5. WILL NOT ACCEPT | ARMS BUDGET SGHEME Expenditures Here on Each Man Far Above Those of Other Nations. NOLAN PRESENTS VIEW Geneva, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan today told the military committee of the disarmament commission that the American delegation was unable to accept the proposal that national budgets for defense afforded a true measure of armaments. In opposing a project to limit armaments by reducing armament budgets, Gen. Nolan said that the pay of an American soldier would cover that of 58 French soldiers, 41 Italian soldiers and 11 Japanese soldiers. He also asserted that the subsistence cost of one American soldier would pay for the feeding of two and a half French-and Ital- ian soldiers and one and a half Japanese and British soldiers. The military committee already had decided that it would be mis- leading to compare the armaments of various countries by comparing armament expenditures, and is now asking whether it is possible to in- sure the reduction of armaments by paring down expenditures. The French delegation thinks that it is possible to do this. Gen. Nolan, however, maintained that ex- penditures for national defense af- ford neither a true measure of armament nor a fair basis of com- parison for the fixation of a satis- factory method of limiting arma- ments. The military committee expects to continue its labors without in- terruption until its agenca is clean- ed up, which probably will be about October 1. Princess Joachim Married. Berlin, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Princess Joach4m, of Prussia, widow of former Emperor William’s -| youngest son, was married yester- day to Herr Johann Michael von Leon; only son of Hans von Leon, court marshal of Anhalt. Prince Joachim committed suicide in 1921. m mn i rm oom mom | 1 Real Estate For Exchange Party with kome lots RK Would like to trade for Apartment Houses showing good income. Equity about $25,000. Will give trust back for any difference. Give location, income, price, ete., in reply. ’ Address Box 206, The Washington Post. 001010 A & oor ie i 0a | Thermameter Te Latest In Police Equipment Lynn, Mass., Sept. 28 (By A P.).—To the revolver and night stick, carried by the policeman of this city has been added a new weapon—thermometer. An order issued today by Mayor Bauer gave the Lynn patrolman his extra piece of equipment. Complaints from apartment house tenants that their land- lords had neglected to furnish heat on chill September nights prompted the mayor’s action. Under today’s ruling, when the temperature falls below 50 de- grees, it will be the duty of the patrolman to enter apartment houses on his beat and draw his trusty thermometer. If the mer- cury registers below 68 degrees, he will report the fact to the city authorities and pressure will be | brought to bear on the landlord. German Women Play State Lottery Keenly Berlin, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— ‘Lady Luck’”’ is being chased at such a pace by German women that state lottery officials contemplate increas- ing. the number of tickets sold from 700,000 to 1,000,000 in each of the semiannual lotteries. Women make up approximately 60 per cent of the 5,000,000 per- sons in Prussia, Bavaria, Baden and Wuerttemberg who buy whole or fractions of tickets. In many cases, Officials said, the greater gambling instinct in women is responsible for husbands and sweethearts taking chances on winning up to $100,000 on a whole ticket that sells for $30. The gambling fever has intreased 100 per cent since the war, prin- cipally among women. The four states net about $8,000,000 annu- ally out of the scramble from a 20 per cent tax on all winnings. INVESTORS —will find it a profitable habit to keep in close touch with our HIGHLY SPECIALIZED CITY CENTRAL PROPERTY DEPARTMENT 713 14th &t. LT LT , Main 2345 OD es os tae ag settee tit pig GS cas E24. SOK D ic : SR aR : cv S . Telecel es otatst-’ : z > ~% VV eS RA iiss ‘ tt Pee ey es” An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 215 Outside Rooms 3945 Connecticut Avenue Corner of Tilden Street—Entrance to Rock Creek Park Benitiful, Trew and Shrubbery. 4 rooms and batb 2 rooms and bath 8 rooms and: bath 4 rooms and bath Breakfast (Sundays, Dinner (week days, served from 7 served from 6 to Dinner (Sundays, served from 6 to 8 p Monthly rate, breakfast and dinner, r, Excellent Bus and Trolley Service to Heart of City. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED os sme ooees ne... an $8 to § monthly psd ed bdndaboedeedsce "$865 and $90 monthly TABLE D’HOTE Breakfast (week days, served from 7 i. I oll a. m.) cemewehae 85 and 50 conte p. eee@eeeeeweeeeeaeeeeeeene / Today ine Be Your Last Opportunity! . wig J Acre of Ground. Plenty of Fresh $65 to $85 monthly - $120 and $130 monthly Bes days and Sundays... Seana sa Under the management of Madduz, Marshall, Moss & Mallory — the he SroUne value. MOORE & Te 7th Bindet HW Opportunity Extraordinary! Two Most Desirable English Basement Residences For Excellent Reasons, Eath Can Be Bought AT SACRIFICE PRICES Each is LOCATED ON A FASHIONABLE STREET, one being on a main avenue; each is most COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR and ESPECIALLY AR- RANGED FOR ENTERTAINING—each has six master sleeping rooms and six bath rooms; EACH HAS A MODERN ELECTRIC PASSENGER ‘LIFT. The prices are $55,000 and $75,000, but we believe, however, at this time slightly less would be acceptable in each case. An investigation will demonstrate an un- usual opportunity to purchase these delightful resi- dences at VERY LOW FIGURES—a far less than the houses could be built for, exclusive of A moderate cash payment will be and reasonable terms of Payment may be "Let Us Arrange for an _ Appointment ‘for Your Inspection lies nd the prices are EAPENDE ADLL, 140 8. 6. 1) ON WAY TO AMERICA Tax Receipts, Charms, Vases in Ancient Collection for Michigan U. MANY DOCUMENTS DATED London, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, of the Uni- versity of Michigan, is returning to the United States with a remark- able collection of ancient documents ranging in date from the middle of the third century B. C., to the end of the sixth century A. D.,. which has been presented to the univer- sity by Oscar Webber and Richard H. Webber, of Detroit. The collection was brought to- gether in Egypt, and comprises more than 350 documents. Some are fragmentary, but many are com- J\ plete and perfectly preserved. Near- ly all are on papyrus; a few are on waxed tablets. The language is chiefly Greek, but there is a select group of Coptic documents. There is a bilingual papyrus in Greek and Latin containing a portion of a re. port in a law case. On a waxed tablet is part of a Latin deed in which is a reference to the last year of the reign of the Emperor Had- rian, 139 A. D. The contents are varied. There are petitions, one of which is ad- dressed to the odtaboaaded of Egypt; “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. contracts, leases atid receipts for money; lists of workmen, state- ments of account and tax rolls, magical charms, an order for the supply of a donkey to provide trans- portation, private letters and a few fragments of literary works; chiefly versés of epic poetry, in part Homeric. Among the dated documents are a complete ‘expense account of the year 145 or 135 B. C. 1 foot in length and 3% inches wide, a tax receipt dated 162 A. D., an official statement of an amount of grain delivered at Alexandria in 374 A. D., and a surety for tenants remain- ing on their be wareoat dated in 594 A. D. $75,000 in Liquor Regained by Owner Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 28 (By A P.).—Preprohibition liquor valued at $75,000, which was seized by Sheriff W. 8S. Knight and W. T. Griffin, inspector of detectives in the downtown store-residence of Louis Ginnochio last summer, has been restored to its owner, the sher- iff revealed today. The confiscated liquor, including many cases of rare bourbon, cham- ‘pagne and cordials, was restored under an order of Judge H. W. Laughlin, of the circuit court, who held that the seizure which fol- lowed search of Ginnochio’s home by the officers was illegal. American Drowns in Mexico. Tampico, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— John Drew Hays, American super- intendent of the Richmex Oil Co., was drowned yesterday when his boat capsized in the Tamesi river. : an . ad to $82.50 + Wd ¥ ‘ bright, airy rooms

Ww. eel m9 a ™ con- offices and = >> “a Saw as x Af Main S200 |. * ~ ~ Sea. _~> EN Lae 7 >> ZENO MAZEN eae. * <<< SNS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS A New Selection of Different Dresses For Women and Misses Has Just Arrived Here W eee type dress you desire, you will find our assortment enchant- ing and distinctive now. Fe W E have had designed in Paris and New York smart unusual models for sports, street, afternoon and evening wear, which have just reached us. F STREET Corner oF 137 ORE and more, people are buying better photographs. Rather a small print finely done than a large one of questionable worth. - Twenty dollars will pay for twelve beautiful small prints. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Qualit 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Meim 4400 om e { at 204 ee Hal An saps Ke g Looe _ eS or \ 1 \\ \ 1 | yo) oe , ¥ ' * Unusual Value in a Ten-Piece Dining Suite, ‘195 ~~ / PEAKING of values, here is one! Ten good. looking pieces in walnut and selected Ameri- - can gumwood---a tasteful design with 66-inch buffet and oblong table. The china is of the new ~ semi-closed type and the suite in¢ludes a server, | four diners and two “armchairs upholstered i in good gga velour. Ten pieces in all---and — only $195.

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a alee - ue OP a nT ee eee ‘3 *eecseeere > e- e238 @ee8nrei? @& ; i : ade acd! Fr va 4 Sp / might m aS. oe” , Pa , . ha "i ‘ P's tas. al 4 2 a 4 . F} “sme . - ine " o , . in BA BS as pen : fs : ¢ ( : A . * L . . . 4 a » . sf. Oe... re ee a al eo: , , ; wORE: ‘ ¢ a 4 » ‘ ‘ @*s ‘ B 7 a. Re it oie : omy ¥ ; ys Re P La 2) . ry ce ee 3 _ ~ , Pa 7 Oa: ne we iy t ae ; 4 ‘3 oid ‘ = he ‘ J a é - 4 o od at A ® : , hg ; be : : ‘ ‘. x ‘ - = x ; di - ‘ x P 4 ryote ; 4 € Pacts $ ag ' a : ; ‘ ; he & os stPme Teal f rie i 7 ; (21 aii ’ gt Te pee a 4) he 7 : ws P I 40 + RE eae aires at Se 6 aa ‘ : 42 VESOELS SUNK OR RUINED IN MILAM AREA BY HURRICANE Bay and River Reveal Hills of 202 Craft; Others ~* Wrecked on Land. NUMBER OF HOMELESS IS ESTIMATED AT 47,100 Many Have Left the District Without . Reporting on Losses, Is Belief. Miami, Fla., Sept. 28 (By A. P.). More than 402 craft were sunk or wrecked in the Miami area during the hurricane, the marine unit of the citizens committee estimated today. A survey of Biscayne bay and the Miami river revealed 202 boats sunk or wrecked, exclusive of 200 other boats lying high and dry along the bay front and in Royal Palm Park. In the waters of the bay lie the remains of 58 craft, including 3 sloops, 20 barges, 20 yachts, 2 motor boats, a dredge, 3 house- boats, 1 tug, 1 rigged yawl, a con- verted subchaser and 6 schooners, 2 of which were four-masters. Most of the 144 craft suhk or wrecked in the river were of light draft, including 51 houseboats, 22 yachts, 46 motor boats and launch- es, 10 barges, 6 scows, 3 lighters, a fishing smack, 2 derricks, a tug, a dredge and 1 oil boat. Almost every houseboat in the river was believed occupied and their loss rendered many homeless. Homeless Total 47,100. American Red Cross officials to- day estimated the number of home- less families in the storm-stricken area at 15,700. With a conserva- tive average of three persons to a family, the number of needy refu- * gees was believed to be more than 47,100. The greater Miami. district, in- cluding Miami, Miami Beach, Hia- leah, Cocoanut Grove and commu- nities within the city limits, led the Hst with 5,000 families. Fort Lauderdale and its envi- rons rated second, with 4,800 fami- lies, and Hollywood and the nearby towns of Dania and Hallandale re- vealed 3,000. Okeechobee Has 1,000 Families. The tabulation also includes: Okeechobee City section, 1,000 families; Pompano and Deerfield section, 250; Broward City rural sections, 200; Ojus section, 900; Seminole Indians near Miami, 50, and Homestead and Southern Dade county 500. Red Cross officials expressed the belief that between 3,000 and 3,500 other families, rendered without shelter, left the scene without re- porting their losses. Wilbur Orders Navy Planes To Aid With Florida Relief (By the Associated Press. ) Secretary Wilbur took immedi- ate steps yesterday to comply with the request of Gov. Martin of Flor- ida for navy aircraft to aid in the locating of bodies in the Florida storm area, particularly in the moore Haven district. The Secretary directed the com- mandant of the naval air station at Pensacola to furnish two planes for the purpose or in the event that damage to the air station during the storm prevented the supplying of the ships from that source to notify the department immediately. In such event the planes will be sent from the nearest navy station ' where they are available. The governor’s telegram to the Secretary said: ‘‘Would it be possi- ble for the Navy Department to send two hydroairpalnes to assist in locating dead bodies in storm area, to report at Palmdale to Col. Lowry, who is commanding the troops in the Moore Haven dis- trict?’’ Police Head’s Special Car Yields Liquors ae Toronto, Sept. 28 (By A. P.) Provincial law enforcément officers today at Chatham entered the pri- vate car in which Superintendent James J. Sprott, of the police force in Detroit; the special force of the Michigan. Central railway in Canada; Super- intendent McHugh, of the Michigan Central railroad, and other persons |, were passengers and located four cases of whisky and some cartons of beer. It is said that when inqniries were made by the officers as to the ownership of the beverages, Will- jam Lomex, chef on the car,. ac- cepted responsibility and was ar- ‘rested. Later he was tried in the Chatham police court and fined $200. vi. Union for Italy's Poets, Fascism’s system of creating offi- cial labor unions for intellectual as well as manual workers has affect- ed the nation’s poets. association of Italian poets was’ founded at Milan with seven charter pols ¥ Aad ve Py A ». v i Claude Renaud, head of: A national | [HURRICANE STRIKES PORT OF VERA CRUZ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) the downtown business. section shortly after 3 o’clock this after- noon, when Miami evening news- papers carried warnings of a second West Indian hurricane, which gov- ernment forecasters said was head- ed toward Miami. City officials issued statements which calmed the populace, but scores of persons made preparations to leave the city. City officials immediately laid plans to protect life and property. Crowds of the anxious, including women and children, flocked to newspaper offices to read latest bulletins issued by Richard Gray, government meteorologist. (By the Associated Press. ) Lacking official reports, the weather bureau is inclined to re- gard the Vera Cruz hurricane as the culmination of a threatening disturbance observed several days ago in the western caribbean. Ad- vices received subsequently have contained no indication of its de.- velopment into a full-fledged hurri- cane, but if it has gathered force and their deduction that it is the storm which hit Vera Cruz yester- day is correct they see in it little danger for American communities and expect it to dissipate in the mountains west. Another hurricane characteristics, which the Azores Monday night, was re. ported to the bureau’ yesterday. Like the disastrous. Florida hurri- cane it originated in the Cape Verde island, but took an unusual course northward instead of following the usual toward the United States. Indications of a_ third tropical disturbance of undetermined inten- sity several hundred miles north of Porto Rico also were described by the bureau in an advisory storm warning. It was thought to be mov- ing northwest or west- northwest. of peculiar passed over Arizona wid New Mexico Suffer From Heavy Rains Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Reports from scores of south- ern Arizona and northern New Mexico points today indicated that the damage wrought by heavy rains over the week was considerably greater than at first indicated. Scores of bridges were swept. away and rail -and motor traffic still is paralyzed between Tucson and points southeast. Five South- ern Pacific trains, carrying 600 passengers, were detained in Tuc- son today. Two more Southern Pacific bridges collapsed today, one at Ben- son and the other at Fairbanks, Ariz. Train service on the Southern Pacific of Mexico, between Nogales, Sonora and Guaymas, is at a stand- still, following the destruction by torrential streams of three bridges. Concrete highway bridges paid their toll to the storm, several be- ing washed away. Gov. George W. P. Hunt was among the hundreds of motorists who had to abandon their motor cars. Ward Liner Mexico’s Passengers Removed New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Passengers aboard the Ward Line steamer Mexico, which was grounded yesterday on a reef off the Yucatan coast, were removed today by the steamer Rio Brava and will be landed at Havana. There were about 90 passengers on the stranded ship. After being taken to Savas by the Rio Brava, a Hamburg-Amer- ican Line ship, the passengers will be brought to New York on the Ward Line steamer Siboney. COLBY FOR RIPLEY'S BUSINESS PUBLICITY New York. Seat 28 (By A. P.). Asserting that ‘‘we are ‘in a criti- cal turn of the road, financially speaking,’’ Bainbridge. Colby, Sec- retary of State in the Wilson ad- ministration, today came out in support of Prof. William V. Ripley, of Harvard, in advocating full pub- licity concerning the financial con- ditions of corporations. ‘“‘Corporations have . become a baffling obstacle to the security of the investor,’’ Mr. Colby told the ation of Security Commissioners. Addressing himself directly to the securities commissioners , he said: ‘‘You are to put business on a plane of truth and honesty and make complete exposure of its true conditions. Complete publicity Twould turn up the irregularities and imperfections of corporations into the sunlight.’’ OD OD OM Ol Ol ll oo oO DIAMONDS HO is. there who has not at one time or another looked with wistful eyes upon ‘dianionds? Pride of early posses- sion may be yours, we Peal you, through } the tion ex- tended t by our divided- convention of the National Associ-| THE WASHINGTON POST: 51.454 DAY'S GIFTS TO HELP URRICANE City’s Contributions More Generous as Fund Draws Nearer $50,000 Quota. RED CROSS CONTINUES REFUGEE WORK HERE Heavy Donations Boost Col- lections in Capital; National Total Passes $3,000,000. Local contributions to the Red Cross fund for the relief of the sick and homeless left in the path of the Florida hurricane, showed an in- crease yesterday, when total collec- tions of $1,454.50 brought the amount so far subscribed here to $18,639.01. The increase was due to one or two large subscriptions, one from the Washington Chamber of Com- merce of $500. William Phelps Eno made a contribution of half this amount, $250. W. T. Galliher contributed $100 and C. BE. Galli- her $100. Then some Samaritan gave $100 under the designation of “‘cash.’’ Another unusual contribu- tion, which, however, will be an- nounced in the list for today, was a sum of $5 raised by patients at the Tuberculosis hospital. The. Post received three contri- butions yesterday of $65 each, a total of $15. The city’s quota is $50,000. Refugees Aided Here. The four Red Cross workers at Union station cared for and fed some 20 additional refugees yester- day. Some families apparently well to do were stripped of every- thing they had. Mrs. W. §. Spen- ser, in charge of the local Red Cross, is working overtime to care for the victims passing through here. The total contributions reported at the national headquarters yes- terday were not summed up. How- ever, it is said to be something more than $3,000,000. The amount needed, it is said, is $5,000,000. Contributions received yesterday by The Post were as follows: D. K. Parrott, $5:.S. E. Collins, $5, and J. S. E., $6. Contributions received at the lo- cal Red Cress headquarters, 16 Jackson place northwest, were: Mrs. P. M. Wilson, $3: cash, $100; Miss Frances Lazarow, Josephine P. Kelton, $50; Charles Webel, Johanbecke, $1; Anna Mrs. N. 5. Wiley, $5; Laura B. Far- well, $5; Arthur Peter, $20; George B. Jenkins, 25; National Association of Stationers and Manufacturing, additional, $6; William P. Eno, $260; Nellie B. Langrall, $1; A. W. Tomlin- son, $1; T. V. Johnson, $1; Emily Abel, $1; Antonia W. Ford, $1; Theodosia Cates, $10; I. B. Dodson, $10; David 8. Carll, $10; David Katz, $5. Mrs. Anna D. Woods, $2; Mrs. Hayne Ellis, $50; Mrs. Charles R. Ely, $15; Carl J. Quentell, $56; Washington Chamber of Commerce, $500; anony- $1; James E. Ives, $5; H. R. ‘| McLain, $20; Beulah Woodard, $6; Alma E. Raup, $5; A. G. D., $15; Naomi chapter, Eastern Star, $5; Charles H. Bates, $10; Ira W. Hopkins, $10; per- sonnel office of chief coordinator, veterans’ bureau, $10; William Cla- baugh & Co., $25; Caleb 8. Miller, $5; Washington council, Ladies of the U. Cc. C. of EB., $5; C. E. Galliher, $100; W. T. Galliher, $100; C. B. Mirick, i anonymous, $1.50; Helen Kennell, :. Miss Lee Reeves, $3; N. B., Visitors in Washington. You will find it prostabis to turn to The Post's classified pages if you are seeking temporary room an board of the sort sure to be satis- factory. VICTING IN FLORIO CAMPAIGN INQUIRY GROUP WILL MEET HERE WY NOVEMBER Reed Committee Expected to Assail Primary Spending and Dry League. PLAN EARLY REPORT | ON TWO. INVESTIGATIONS Political Survey Rumors Turn Against Vare and Smith; | Fear Senate Ban. The Senate primary investigating committee, which dug into expendi- tures in Pennsylvania and I}linois, will reassemble in Washington dur- ing the November special session of the Senate for the impeachment trial of Federal Judge English, Senator McNary, committee mem- ber, said yesterday. The commit- tee will frame its report to the Sen- até and be prepared to submit it early in December. The report, it was intimated, will not only deprecate the expenditures made in behalf of the candidacies of Representative William Vare and Frank L. Smith, but may be ex- pected to roundly criticize the po- litical activities of the Antisaloon league. Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- se] of the league, called on Senator McNary yesterday, it was learned, in an-effort to find when the report would be ready. Senator McNary, just back from the West, found, in Illinois particu- larly, that the general presumption among the voters that the Reed com- mittee will recommend against the seating of Vare and Smithand that the Senate is prepared todeny them membership, is working adversely upon Smith’s candidacy. The same situation is reported true in Penn- sylvania, but not to the same marked extent, Senator McNary said. Fear Loss of Majority. Some Republican senators who have made a survey of Illinois and the extent of this prejudgment, are fearful that the usual Republican majority of from 700,000 to 1,000,- 000 will be badly cut if not wiped out, Senator McNary said. In ad- dition, as further complicating the situation, are rumors that are seep- ing into Washington that the Demo- cratic senatorial candidate, George Brennan, and one of the Republi- can factions in Cook county, Illi- nois, have made a ‘‘deal’’ whereby Republican votes will be swung to Brennan in return for assured Re- pubHcan control of Cook county. Senator McNary asserted yester- day that he is aware of these ru- mors, but said the Republican vote in the remainder of the State, espe- cially in the agricultural sections, would be sufficient to offset the loss to the Republican ticket in Chi- cago and its environs. Doubt was expressed here that the report of the inquiry commit- tee would go so far as to recom- mend denial of Senate seats to Smith and Vare without first ac- cepting their credentials and giv- ing them an opportunity to pre- sent their side of the-case to the Senate privileges and elections com- mittee. It was also intimated that Sena- tor McNary and Senator Goff, of West Virginia, Republican mem- bers of the investigation commit- tee, might submit a minority re- port. It is assumed that Senator La Follette, Progressive-Republi- ---for all Seal, Practically all Some are three folds. Some acLKER —=y MEN Bill Folds and Wallets Mounted With Corners and Rims of Solid Gold Calf, Pig Skins--- leathers. are hip cases and some have pass openings. engraved corners and: plain corners. and flexible rims. of 14 kt. gold. Specially Priced at There are _ Monogram plate All are CHINESE. sg DINNER GONG. ~ FROM THE BECKER GIFT GALLERY The glistening brass bell suspended in the hand. carved teakwood stand will make a charming addition to your home— and the price is so excep- tional that it may well be _ used as a different sort of bridge gift. 10 M ail Orders iy urs Nile hy pe ". Ys “a Set Whew! ass ia aut Bice Ayes 3 & eC rs a r : aay al: * tes eee matt Sy ' Pelephone Main 4454 “1314618 | F Street. aes Pa)’ ss) a ant ee WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘29, | 1926. can, will be found supporting the Democratic views of Senator Reed, chairman of the committee, and Senator King, ,of Utah. Kondylis Resignation Presented at Athens Athens, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). The resignation of Gen.. Kondylis, who assumed the premiership after driving out the Pangalos govern- ment is in the hands of President Kondouriotis, but has not yet been accepted. The premier placed his resigna- tion at the disposal of the president as one way out of the difficulty arising through the refusal of the anti-Venizelist parties to také part in the parliamentary elections un- less the government resigned. British Trade Safe In Hankow Region London, Sept. 27 (By A. Premier Baldwin today told the house of commons that British steamers are plying unhindered be- tween Canton and Hongkong and that there has been no interference with British trade at despite recent agitation. The: prime minister said that re- inforcements are now being sent to China to render the naval forces in the Far Fast sufficient to pro- tect British subjects and interests. Military intervention is not war- ranted, Premier Baldwin said, and no army reinforcements have been dispatched. P.).— Hankow Correll, Actor, Asks Divorce. Chicago, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Charles Correll, member of the ra- dio team known as “‘Sam and Hen- ry,’ filed suit for divorce today against Mrs. Vivian Correll of Rock Island. Correll charged desertion. TROOPER 1S RETURNED AS HALL CASE WITNESS Dickman, Army Prisoner in California, Arrives at New York on Transport. WIDOW VISITS THE JAIL ee ee New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Harry lL. Dickman, former New Jersey State trooper. wanted for questioning in connection with his part in the investigation of the Hall-Milla murder, arrived at the army base at Brooklyn today on the army transport St, Mihiel. Inspec- tor Underwood, of the Jersey City police, expected to interview him tonight. Dickman, an army prisoner at Alcatraz Island, Calif., was quoted in California newspapers as having said he was ‘‘paid to shut up and get out of New Jersey.’’ This state- ment was later denied. N. J., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—A prosecution move for separate trials of the four defen- dants in the Hall-Mills murder case will be argued here Saturday. Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson is seeking to have Willie Stevens, brother of the slain clergy- man’s widow, tried before Mrs. Hall, her other brother, Henry Stevens, and her cousin, Henry Car- pender. Mr. Simpson said he did not know when trial would be brought. Counsel for the four Hall-Mills defendants announced an_ effort would be made to impeach the tes- timony of Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig farmer, who is the State’s mainstay in the trials. This followed charges made by investigators that private detectives employed by the defense Somerville, Ee were gathering evidence with a view .to attacking the character of Mrs. Gibson. Timothy N. Pfeiffer, associate defense counsel, charac- terized these charges as ‘“propa- ganda.”’ Mrs. Hall, who passed the greater part of the day visiting her Srathéve, Willie and Henry Stevens, and their cousin, Henry Carpender, in the’ county jail, talked freely with reporters. Asked if she re- sented the reopening of the inves- tigation, Mrs. Hall said: “T am fast reaching the conclu- sion that New Jersey is not a, fit place for decent people to live in. In fact, I don’t know if I shall con- tinue to live here, although I have no definite plans.’’ ST. PAUL ROAD SALE IS ORDERED BY COURT Auction Set for No. 22, With Upset Price Fixed at $122,500,000. Chicago, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Sale at public auction of the Chica- go, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road on November 22 of this year was ordered today by Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. At the same time Judge Wilkerson fixed the upset or minimum price at $122,500,000. The sale is to be held at Butte, Mont. Judge Wilkerson maintained that the charges in the petition for intervention filed by what is known as he Jameson conimittee repre senting $18,000,000 in bondholders have not been sustained and that they h&ve been effectively denied in specific affidavits by the trustees of the railroad. The intervention petiiton, denied by the judge in an earlier decision, charged that trustees of the majori- ty bondholders as well as the re- ceivers for the railroad were com- mitted to the Kuhn Loeb reorgan- ization plan which the Jamesor committee had opposed. et ee FECANTS MURD A TALE BLAMES JUSTICE AGENTS Witness Against Osage Cattle Baron Now Denies He Siew Indian Woman. DID NOT EVEN SEE HER Guthrie, Okla., Sept. P.).—Kelsay Morrison, former con- vict, has repudiated a confession tuat he killed Anna Brown, Indian woman, at the behest of W: K. Hale, baron of the Osage cattle country and accused plotter of several mur- ders against wealthy Indians. Morrison made the denial vester- day when he appeared before Federal Judge J. H. Cotteral to be sentenced for a liquor law viola- tion. He said he had never seen the woman and declared his story of the killing was a. fabrication, prompted by T. B. White and Frank Smith, agents of the Department of Justice. The story of the killing of the woman was told by Morrison at Pawhuska, Okla., at the trial of Ernest Burkhart, nephew of Hale, on a charge of slaying W. E. Smith, Fairfax rancher. Federal and State officers attempted to link: Hale with several mysterious .deaths in the Osage country. It was charged that Hale was responsible for the death of Smith, who with his In- dian wife and a housemaid, was killed in an explosion that de- stroyed their home, 28 (By A. Surope's Circuses Stronger. Bertram Mills, England’s John Ringling, says the circus business is in a stronger position in Europe today than it has been for the last »0 years. =_ =~ woolen can.’ ce - = - oan he ‘aes 4 ba ‘gt a 7 PRM OE asd SSL OE AY eS oO eS DALh oat? , byl ‘ 4 ‘ * ma - ca oe digg Rie eli ay: fe $ * y Fee ew f ; “ fale a) RAS EN cn ro ae e e or MN ass : . . . ie x a. ve Mew “ 4 Nn nn ata, dale - - ‘ ° ~ P o's: , ~ . ; . ¢ . PIN aoe 30d . J 5 4 . ~ ‘ ~~ tate Ds . ~ P 4 ~~ n'ete chore Pct oe a COPPER: Os Z \ ee OR IG, ie reg neat > “ ; 4 So PP nee ne ae ses. ean . : ~ 28 Se 2 ts SOOO OR, mainte? oe | . ‘ Oo's,,0 Oape, PO eins . WWiPraginn ns : eo Pace __— 2S nae : 2 . ‘ PK Pes KP Pee Wee * $ ree aa ee ene : es sea = = — ¥ : vo ee eee ‘ nae ee os + oa0> coum P wee bia” Soe . . OS ‘ peste & a a te eA OS tn . — « MP > 4 ae oo Oa a Ne) One age, Pe ; >“ “eet ly x 3 . CO rate... Wie Srote Pao oe an ‘A. 5S Re a we. i. . | Sere ometel Sn oman seesteratete mare oS C EMS": Spe"o's een adhe Pe eh ea x ee a ed . ere vs > S ats» Aes eel NOON Ne serene eee eee wr W's’. f Vn 2.4 ee ai? ee wee ; a. Siac - reo Se AS I ee ee * r. . Ms 7 ‘ ~ . . ™ * ’ ‘ om Sets eg ee a OE ee ree Oe alee were Ves, Son. A... . eo oe * . Oy ae "5, Poe” Meta ated * Cr, ae em 3 OP. or Se . : A he ‘ae ’ ». wa Soo ’ . ‘ . . * a“ -_ . s Ee Wa en Sod ery oN alae, a ee ee _, +t . _~ . MS ee a ee — , ° ie, ee : a” ) NAAR “ ° APD ie, he a, aie “RR Gas Noes ~~ ~*~ . oy Om. We 5 " wes Ox 7 we oe S “So - ae e. Py Te ° . a . , = * WS Pe . ~ 4 a 5 as a Sinn PORREOX ¢ ; oe ett ." ‘ » %- . 8 . ~ on os . oe SSS, a. " “. . a ae wits , - de ee ee 4 * al oe, i aD 5 *, = = 9 = SO o. . >: . a oy: “4 . #7. oe. . “ a ‘ Pe *e * »~ % ~ < ‘ *, ‘ . _* _s. % a » — os «, ~~ 4 ov. + quelle '* aelb eagle” ; RR oe OW Oe OA Ae pid er & . : va - *“% ea s*e oo « : The LAIRD...a conspiracy to give you a finer overcoat Three conspirators met in Kuppen- heimer Style Studios a while ago. “What _ Shall we do?”’ asked one, «to produce “And I'll finisi the job,”’ said the master tailor, ««pooling our efforts into a finish- ed garment; stitching serviceability with elegance, ruggedness with refinement.” So came the LAIRD... grace the sunny Avenue but to defeat the hardest wear and weather on the frontier. A courtly coat with an iron constitution. May we have the pleasure of showing you the new Kuppenheimer LAIRDS for Fall and Winter? They’re here both in topcoat and overcoat weights and. models. KUPPENHEIMER. Good Clothes An Investment in Good Appearance - * ad ch oa ee . “Trojan Weaves Look bike Sith—and Wear He trenb x nan 7 5 « We, ae ay eee eo ed » » 7 Landes Px = sy Sets ae 5: egy eer CR RAED I aL ae ae | a ee A, ag ee , eee ey : eth ia | A a. Gta owe De ae! tae. ee SE ek ¥ ar We ye ets as * . ’ - a coat to

Page 5

SMITH NOMINATE ~FOR FOURTH TERM, COURT PLANK WINS Platform Said to Boost New York Governor for the Presi- dency in 1928. | R. F. WAGNER IS CHOSEN TO OPPOSE WADSWORTH G. 0. P. Senator’s Stand on Prohibition Criticized; Mod- ification Asked. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Alfred E. Smith, of New York, was unanimously and enthu- Siastically nominated for a fourth term as governor by the New York State Democratic convention here today. His associates on the State ticket all were nominated by acclamation. Edwin Corning, Albany, wa nominated for lieutenant governor and Robert F. Wagner, New York, for United States senator. The mention of Gov. Smith’s name was always a signal for dem- onstrations throughout the session. He was allud to repeatedly as the next President of the United States. “One nomination at a time,’’ said he, in opening his speech of accep- tance. Hope for Advancement Seen. Indication of his hope for politi- cal advancement was seen in his successful insistence against pro- nounced opposition that the party platform contain a* plank declaring for American adherence to the world court. The text of the plank furnished the only real fight in the resolutions committee. As finally accepted the plank was a ‘com- promise between the divergent pow- ers. It follows: “As the Senate of the United States has by its action voted that this nation adhere to ‘the world court, with provisions intended to safeguard our national sovereignty, we trust that if these reservations are accepted our participation will promote the elimination of future wars and the solution of all inter- national disputes.’’ A liberalization of the Volstead act was urged by the platfornyY and hope was expressed that the elec- tors of the State would vote ‘‘yea’’ on the referendum at the fall elec- tion to determine the will of the voters on a. memorial to Congress to extepd the Volstead law by per- mitting each’State to determine for itself what constitutes ‘‘intoxicat- ing liquor.”’ Attack on Wadsworth. There was a concerted attack upon the Republican senator from New York, James W. Wadsworth, jr.. who will be Mr. Wagner’s op- ponent in the fall campaign. The first. gun in ‘this attack was fired last night by the temporary chair- man of the conyention, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who devoted a large part of his keynote speech to a de- nunciation of Senator Wadsworth’s official record. The second blast was contained in the party plat- form, which declared the senior senator was yot representative of the progressivism of the State and its people; that his attitude toward prohibition was hypocritical and not in good faith, and his legislative records stamp him as reflecting the position that governmental protec- tion is intended only for ‘‘big busi- ness and great wealth,’’ and that, “‘as boss of the Republican politi- cal machine,” he exerted his influ- ence in opposition to progressive measures advocated. by the goyv- ernor. Gov. Smith, in his address to the .convention today, aimed _ several shafts at Senator Wadsworth. Rumor Is Held False. “There is some talk around the State,’ he said, ‘‘that Al doesn’t do anything to burt Jim and Jim doesn’t say anything to hurt Al. That is not correct. I have high re- gard for the charm, the personali- ty and the integrity of Senator Wadsworth, but in political thought We are as far apart as the two poles. Senator Wadsworth, I be- lieve, does not represent the real expression of the people of the State. We differ on the matter of government. I! believe in a human government and want you to know how satisfied and pleased I am in the nomination of Mr. Wagner for United States senator.” Mr. Wagner himself charged Senator Wadsworth with political insincerity in his stand on the pro- hibition question, saying that at first the senator considered it good politics to be a dry and then later pretended to be a leader of the wets. The Democratic State convention today established a precedent in ‘the political history of New York. In nominating Alfred E. Smith for the governorship for the fifth time it set a new record. Only two governors of New York previous to Gov. Smith, has served three terms. Gov. Smith is just completing his third term. Gov. Smith was defeated once, in 1920, when the ‘‘Harding landslide” occurred: Iris Tree Married _ For Past Ten Yéars — Women to Direct Campaign of QO. L. Mills New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—The first woman in the history of New York State to hold an elective office and the first one ever elected to the New York city board of aldermen will direct the campaign of the Re- publicans for election of Ogden L. Mills as governor. With headquarter’s in Albany, Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp, secre- tary of State, will handle the up- State campaign, while Mrs. John T. Pratt, New York city’s first woman city Official, will have charge of the metropolitan cam- paign. The two women will work in close cooperation with the general campaign committee of the Republican State organi- zation. Somewhat . disappointed be- cause a woman was not included in the State ticket, the wom- en, nevertheless, indicated they would whole-heartedly support ‘ewe men. OIA INDICTED IN ATTACK ON oENATOR STANFIELD oe ee eennetgane ual Circulation of Alleged Klan Indorsement in Oregon ls Charged. LAW VIOLATION IS SEEN Portland, Oreg., Sept. 28 (By A. .).—Charles E. German, president of the Multonomah county Republi- can committee, and five members of the organization were named ‘in indictments returned today by the county grand jury in connection with the circulation of ‘‘a yellow ticket”’ before the primary election last May. The ticket purported te show the indorsement of United States Sen- ator Robert N. Stanfield by the Ku Klux Klan in his race for renomi- nation on the Republican ticket. Stanfield, who was defeated. by Frederick Steiwer, of Pendleton, and is now campaigning as an in- dependent, charged that the ‘‘yel- low ticket’? was circulated among voters opposed to the klan in a plot to injure his candidacy. Those indicted are accused of violating the corrupt practices act in distributing @ circular which did not show on the face of it who was the author and publisher. NAVY FLIERS TRAIN FOR SCHNEIDER CUP Italian Aviation Team on Way to Compete in Interna- tional Contest. The navy’s planes to fly against Italian planes in the Schneider cup races Of November 11 will be housed at the naval air station at Anacostia while they are tested and worked out for the race. Lieut. C. F. Schilt, marine corps, Brown field, Quantico, Va., will succeed the late Lieut. H. J. Norton, killed recently in a crash off Hains point, as the main entry. He is now training for the races. Other candidates for the racing team are Lieuts. F. H. Conant 2d and C. C. Hampion, jr., bureau of aeronautics; Lieut. George R. Hen- derson, flight officer; Lieut. W. G. Tomlinson, test pilot, Anacostia, and Lieut. J. J. Lenhart, scouting fleet: Commander J. L. Callan, U. S. N. R., who was with the Italian navy during the war, will act as liaison officer between the navy team and the Italian team, mem- bers of which are on their way here. $13,000,000 Asked For Dry Enforcement (By the Associated Press.) An appropriation of about $13,- 000,000 for prohibition enforce- ment in the next fiscal year has asked by the Treasury. Assistant Secretary Andrews yesterday said) this appropriation contemplated no material increase over the present allotment, al- though appropriations for the coast guard and customs services, which also participate in prohibition en- forcement, increased the actual total for prohibition enforcement considerably above $13,000,000 for this year. Designation of New Jer- sey as a separate prohibition dis- trict is under consideration. Hines to Ninth Corps Command on Noy, 20 Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, chief of staff of the army, who will retire November 20, has been assigned to command the Ninth corps area with headquarters in San Francisco, it was announced at the War Depart- ment yesterday. Maj. Gen. James H. McRae, com- mander of the Ninth corps area, goes to Governors Island, N. Y., to command the Second corps area, succeeding Maj. Gen. Charles P. enamerey who becomes chief of staff. : Veteran Army Men Greeted by Senator At a recent military review at _ Philadelphia, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).| Fort Huachuca, Ariz., of the Tenth itic circles here were sur- bi tonight to learn that Miss ‘ ‘ ris Tree, daughter of Sir Herbert _ @bout ten years ago to Curtis Mof- _ fat, a New York artist. Miss Tree is im this city to play the part of _ Beerbohm Tree, had been married f cavalry and Twenty-fifth infanry,. both colored organizations, Sena- tor Ralph Cameron, of Arizona, ex- a desire to meet all: sol- the nun in the “Miracle.” Her mar- wa dage occurred in Chicago imme-| two: Ai: liate y after the announcement of ngagement, but so far as is| a, the fact was never pub- nr lish girl will play the i¢ pantomime that for- was taken by Rosamund e of Goy. Pinchot of| Ni ! diers with more than twenty years’ | Sialic ae tale MG Sb OR Siete yt ute Fe » tr bo 6 be ak. gon von| Me xh, iow i eae mae Kae omy ee : sa o> t Oh f ‘ \ GROESBECK FORCES | BARRED BY POLICE FROM OWN DEFEAT Michigan Governor’s Machine Crumbles as F. W. Green Takes Over Control. DETROIT’S DELEGATION OF 403 IS NOT SEATED New Leader Obtains Al- most Unanimous Support in State Convention. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—The political machine of Gov. Alexander J. Groesbeck was wrecked today while 300 police- men kept Groesbeck supporters from even a glimpse of the catas- trophe. It was a jubilant destruction of a machine that has been driven in triumph through Michigan Repub- licanism for nearly six years. As uniformed officers stood outside Cass Technica] High school, deny- ing admittance to 403 Wayne county supporters of the governor, 888 delegates from out-State cities and towns were inside loudly ac- claiming Fred W. Green, nominee for governor, and nominating in its-entirety a Green-picked slate of candidates. For two years the Groesbeck machine has given signs of col- lapse, losing an essential part here and there, yet continuing to lead the way for Michigan Republican- ism. The end was believed to have come two weeks ago when Mayor Fred W. Green, of Ionia, swamped Gov. Groesbeck in a two- man race for the’ nomination for governor; but the machine showed signs of rejuvenation a week ago when it caused disruption of the Wayne county convention. Entire Machine Collapses. Today, however, saw the end. There was no crash—just a sudden collapse of the entire machine. Groesbeck supporters had no voice in a convention dominated by Mayor Green and his allies. The entire Green slate for minor State offices was nominated with- out any serious attempt by the Groesbeck group to prevent it, Wayne county (Detroit), which ordinarily has one-third of the vot- ing strength in the State conven- tion, had nothing to say today. The convention, faced with demands to seat both a Green and a Groesbeck delegation, turned thumbs down on both and proceeded to the transac- tion of business without-the assist- ance of Detroit Republican repre- sentatives. The convention's decision barring both delegations was a victory for the Green cohogts, who were vir- tually without opposition among out-State delegates. By seating the Wayne county Green delegation, it would have accomplished only the increasing of a Green majority that already was all but unanimous. BOSTON DEMOCRATS ASK DRY ACT REPEAL f (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) evils. I favor -.the vesging of the control of this question in States. The regulation of habits of the peo- ple is essentially, under our form of government, a function of the State. Pending an amendment to this effect, I favor the modification of the Volstead law.’’ ‘‘The most vital, most immediate of all questions and problems con- fronting the people is that of pro- hibition,’’ Col. Gaston asserted. “It can not be set aside; it must be, met, and every candidate on every ballot in this election must come out in the open and state plainly where he stands. There must be no dodging and no evasion; and this election must be made ‘a solemn referendum’ so that the voice and verdict of this Commonwealth may go thundering down to Washing- ton.” Col. Gaston asserted that prohibi- tion had utterly failed to prohibit and that crime, immorality and law- lessness had grown out of the par- alysis of the law. He declared, however, he was op- posed to the return of the liquor saloon and favored instead ‘‘some reasonable plan of regulation and restriction, akin to the systems of Sweden and Quebec. . But until the Volstedd law is repealed it must be enforced.”’ James H. Vahey, permanent chairman of the convention, an- nounced “relentless oppositioh’’ to the prohibition amendment and the Volstead act, declaring that only by ‘their repeal can we restore the reign of law and order and bring back American faith in democracy and representatve government. Speaking as temporary chairman, Andrew J. Peters, former mayor of Boston, denounced encroachment of the Federal government upon the rights of‘States. one Modification of the Volstead law, and if necessary the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, was the D pal plank in the platform sub- mitted today: * Fourteen planks, ranging from recommendations of tariff laws designed to benefit Massachusetts industries to favor- ing the granting of independence to the inhabitants. of the Philippine _— ds, were offered to the conven- tion. . » ae ae 3 -. scab oe ; vF ) . 5 ’ ’ _ oe 8 £ one subject is declar 2 _| while in another it is forgatten or|to Ch rl Oo ot any extraneous issue that may be raised comes back, when analyzed, to the problem of the national wel- fare. “The record of Republican achievement during the five years of governmental control is an an- swer to every issue the Democrats may wish to raise, whether they raise it in only one section of the country or in all sections. It will not be denied, I believe, that the whole story of national prosperity is a record of Republican achieve- ment. A contented people will not turn from the benefits they are re- ceiving under Republican policies to a division of power. They will reelect a Republican Senate and House in order that they may con- tinue to work in harmony with the President. There is not a single rea- son to believe otherwise.’’ The political barrage was turned into a crossfire by Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, acting chairman of the Democratic speak- ers’ bureau. In a reply to Senator Phipps he ridiculed the Republi- can statement as a piece of uncon- scious humor and said that the lat- ter’s statement of prosperity would not be appreciated by the thousands of idle mill. hands in New England nor the agricultural sections. “If nearly one-half of our popu- lation,’’ said Senator Bayard, ‘‘has for five years Past carried the bag politically and financially for the Republican party, does Senator Phipps think that such statements as he gave out this evening will be ratified when the ballots are cast rn et vet te yy P ane S$ eh an diet us ee eat es i i i aS ay yt Bey 3 ary &. Be), teed baie Tage ae ‘ a4 Rieteti ee eee el x Bey gies a a Te eS nn i ve Bee Page Ad. “2 > q Peat x . FF eae "St ce Sy ae wae ee BT oh ’ EM Bon, + atte hy “ td At Ee Peer MRS bk. Br emnee & eee ee ie he Se ee a, a: : : . ch i ‘ ne Seer R ¥ ’ Wa ’ . ee = “ M, - i Pe . : 5 4 * , ¥ et % " * r * . ; ~ ° + *& r 4 . TIz. V 2 ’ . a 7 4 . » - ; ?. - - ¢ * - : . ~ . - “~y ; ; 4 Pd ‘ o - ** ~ MAS, BRENNAN LAUDS HER HUSBANDS COURAGE Liberties Hingé on Proper So- lution of Dry Question, She Tells Crowd. NOMINEE STILL IN BED Quincy, Ill., Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Declaring her belief that “the preservation of the liberties that are left to the American people de- pend in the proper solution of the prohibition question,’’ Mrs. George E. Brennan, wife of the Democratic nominee for the United States Sen- ate on a wet platform advocated her husband’s election here tonight. It was Mrs. Brennan’s first political appearance since she announced that she would’‘stump the State to +help her husband’s campaign. She was forced into activity by an in- jury to his knee recently. Bren- nan is directing his campaign from a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Brennan said she believed “party lines will be shattered while thousands will vote for my hus- band, as a protest against condi- tions and because of his courage in taking a Stand on the principal is- sue of this campaign.”’ Thomas F. Donovan, of Joilet, the Democratic chairman, read a message on farm relief prepared by Mr. Brennan, which attacked the Coolidge administration farm pro- gram. As Chic as Paris ‘“hrle-Maid” Frocks At $19.50 $25 $29.50 NEW Frocks have arrived at Erlebacher’s; every one of them perfect in line and treatment, in keeping with Fall’s smartest modes. Width at the shoulders, slight blousiness, sleeves full and gathered at the wrist, the skirt tiered—all these are de- tails which Paris is express- ing in her newest creations. The stunning Frocks we are showing not only reflect every one of these details, but some have the added chic of being fashioned in black satin—and Fall has no smarter fabric. Moreover, it gives an alert- ness to the figure, decidedly attractive for the enlivening activities of Fall. “Erle-Maid’? FROCKS—Floor Three 6rlebacher “Yeminine ofp TWELVE-TEN of Individuality VE-TWELVE F STREET ae . | - — — — ——_ FRANK R. REID, President WILLIAM H. WEBH, Treasurer | . a | and all of vehicles. Risks Covered— - types. COLLISION FIRE THEFT TORNADO PLATE GLASS Great National Service i FREDERICK N. ZIHLMAN, Secretary WASHINGTON, D.C. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Under supervision of Insurance Superintendent of the District of Columbia. A Washington Company Specializing in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A Single Combination Policy Covering All Risks SPENCER B. CURRY, Vice President DR. DANIEL G. DAVIS Comptroller Managed by Insurance Experts With Local Experience for Washington Automobile Owners Service That Follows the Car PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE Full coverage for passenger cars commercial- t proximately $3,000.will be needed. ‘mount issue in the hope of eventu-| ally finding something on . which | |they can make an issue’ capable of /* : .. “ *-s D , ° _ 3 > 4 > . : 4 : a 4 > ington; | ‘ 4 Bug, ‘am i : » a in November.’’ Republican Leaders Round Up Vote Here Republican leaders here are seek- ing to get out the votes, of approxi- mately 60,000 voters from the va- rious States who reside in Wash- ington. The combined Republican organizations in the city are co- operating under the leadership of the League of Republican Organi- zations. A. E. Chaffee, reading clerk of the House, has charge of head- quarters at 823 Fifteenth street northwest. He has a corps of clerks prepared to answer questions con- cerning the registration days in the several States and the requisites for absentee registration and voting. T. Lincoln Townsend, secretary, is collecting funds to conduct the lo- cal campaign and send men into nearby congressional districts. Ap- Our experts can analyze the insur- ance problems of FLEET OWNERS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS GARAGE MEN with a view to reducing their pre- miums, Bae: ait ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. JUDGE fay gotinee kok 9° ngs, MEDICAL — er to Fort — : C.i= ' , ! A Full Coverage Policy in the Great National Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., will protect you and save you harmless from the risks of automobile driving by in- suring you against Public Liability, Property Damage, Fire, Lightning, Theft and Collision wherever you go. Just think—-This means that the Great National Insurance Company will 1. Give you the money to replace your automobile if it is stolen or de- stroyed by Fire, Tornado or Wind- storm. 2. Pay all damages whether to your own car or the car of others and pay all damages caused to any other property. 8. Should you have an accident that causes bodily injury or death to any person or persons, we will im- mediately furnish medical treatment and protect you against suits, law- yers’ fees, court costs and judg- ments rendered against you, Ask Your Broker to Place Your Automobile Insurance in the - Great National } ‘ Satisfactory Service Swiftly Supplied to the Polityholders of the “REAT NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. 1010 Vermont os N.W. | Blair, Rgeerve. oe Washing: | = ! | Capt. ohn *. ’ . a George C,. Berra, raberve, Cn | \NMENTC including 17 bank : operators, contractors, insurance , Ba . rr ial es" 5 Rp ‘ fas ¢ 1 e , AW 6/6 5 : F Se ; 4 . LA . 5 9 Dy - : - “ , 2 - : w “Se J ’ >. 4 Ma WiMar r ‘ 2 lh yt dep Ny ~. J : ‘Al “ S—C : ‘: , f iS ‘ 7 £ P ture G : a » Pas, eh Be 8 de $s, a Ph gh Soe a « + SP nan cs hy aegis. beds a Yd ; ef y r ON : business and Tike Ginigt National ie diiieialalls none end te tiaité , 53 bank directors, Wasl

i ¢ Py ae ns wy Re Aaiibe gahmgne wa «22. sof Fae ci 4. Sy t - ‘ee ine oithad ‘ y Bo nl ag ~ aed er eS Nae ; 4 4 CML oe eee ee tbe, Tae ent | ae ne

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Tote fe. eee eee ‘re ae eal Fo a aN Sa oo eee > . i> ’ “ars * Cnet i se Fag ee we FP OT OT eo at *, ce ‘ A 5 . . —— ere ee ee fa pares Fo sen. Se Sy * 3 oa bar 3 7} Ae eee ee _ The Washington Post, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. $8 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Oolumbia. Dally and Cantey Sunday Only Daily Only One year. $20. One year Was 57. Bix months.. 5.00 Six months. Six months... 3. One month. 85 .25 | One month. . District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year... .$12.00 $3.00 Six months. 6.00 One month. . 1.00 51 One month... All Subscriptions by Mail on in Advance. Dally Only $9.00 New psubecriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, »ostoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. O. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at habeus asgy D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- ag gy ee isa tion. The ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for cesuntnentinn of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertis Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, September 29, 1926. THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN. New York squares away for the campaign of 1926, with a wéather eye on 1928. The Democrats nominate ‘“‘Al’’ Smith for governor, and the Republicans nominate Representative Ogden Mills. Gov. Smith has served three terms and is popularly regarded as invincible, especially this year, since Democrats are count- ing upon an extraordinary vote in his favor as a prelude to the presidential race. Representa- tive Mills made a fine keynote speech at the opening of the Republican convention, and is perhaps the best choice for governor that the Republicans could have made. If the fight were solely over the governor- ship, the New York situation would not have much further interest to the country at large; but there are other considerations. The Re- publicans are counting upon the reelection of Senator Wadsworth. As Republican strength in the Senate is ebbing, the New York contest becomes extremely important. In view of the trend of sentiment away from the world court, many Democrats in New York have counseled silence in their platform, leav- ing Senator Wadsworth, who supported cloture and the court, to bear the brunt of the thing; but Gov. Smith was unaccountably stubborn in insisting that a plank should be inserted in the Democratic platform indorsing the world court. The result was a compromise which, by skillful use of the word “‘if,’”’ means very little indeed. The Democratic platform prejudges the ref- erendum on the liquor question by declaring that the majority of the people of New York State are not in sympathy with the Volstead act. That remaigps to be proved. The Republican platform does its best to straddle the liquor question. It solemnly de- clares that the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act are law and should be enforced, but that the people are alarmed over the lack of enforcement of the law, and that this having led to the referendum on the question of modi- fying the interpretation of the law, “‘we urge a full expression at the polis on this matter.” The Herkimer county delegation promptly rebelled against this straddle, and reserved in- dorsement of Senator Wadsworth. But in the main the wet and dry Republicans of New York State are trying to stand upon this plank, and so far as the governorship is concerned the question may not split the party. Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Wagner is named by the Democrats as opponent of Sena- tor Wadsworth. He is a strong figure. If New York is to change its senators, the New York jurist will soon take a prominent place in the Senate, although he would have to undergo a lengthy apprenticeship before gain- ing the influential position which Senator Wadsworth holds. 3 OUTLYING PARKS. Members of the Arlington County Civic fed- eration, the Montgomery County Civic federa- tion and the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions of the District of Columbia met receytly and discussed the question of park and boule- vard development. , ty a “ea Wt By Sn es Lae a ~ week the Federal Reserve Board noted a steady decline in the price of bar silver, which fell from 60% cents per ounce early in the week to 59% on Saturday. There has been a further decline of 1% cents this week. This fall in the value of silver was at once reflected in the exchange value of the current coinage of the East, Mexican dollars, Hong- kong taels and Indian rupees dropping in the exchanges correspondingly. Of course that means that all countries doing business with India, China and the Far East generally find their affairs disarranged, for in these days when great commercial transactions are car- ried on by cable the fluctuations in value of the currency of one of the countries affected has an immediate bearing on the business relations of the others. The falling off. of practically 3 cents in the value of an ounce of silver, unless the loss is soon recovered, will have an important ef- fect upon mining operations in this country, a8 well as in Canada and Mexico, which will be reflected in the market quotations on the shares of silver mining countries in every ex- change and bourse throughout the world. As usual the silver producers are looking to England to sustain the silver market. Failure to do this would seriously depress business in India, for, according to Hamilton M. Brush, vice president of the American Smelting and Refining Co., “any action by India which would reduce the price’ of silver by 10 or 20 per cent would take a tremendous slice from the national wealth of the empire and be more harmful to the Indian people than to any others.”’ THE TOURIST CAMP. There is something to be“said on both sides of the proposal to locate an additional tourist camp in a seven-acre site between Wisconsin avenue and Massachusetts avenue extended. The fact that 70 per cent of the tourists enter Washington from the northwest makes the choice a logical one. On the other hand, lo- cation of this camp should be permanent, and if there is reason to believe that the site se- lected will have to be turned over to other uses at an early date, another place should be chosen. The camp should, of course, be lo- cated on the outskirts of the city. Not only is there little excuse for utilization of high priced central land for this purpose, but there is no reason why this traffic should enter the congested zone. No doubt the special committee of the office of public buildings and public parks charged with the selection of a tourist camp site has given the matter serious thought. The quea- tion should be settled with a view to the future and not merely to relieve present traffic con- ditions. A WASTED FORTUNE. The short space of five years Was been suffi- cient to witness the entire dissipation of the $1,674,000 gift of Charles Garland to the ‘“‘American Fund for Public Service.” At the time this money was set aside young Garland expressed the wish that it should be disposed of in the shortest possible time. Those in charge of its administration seem to have been very diligent in complying with that sugges- tion. This large sum was inherited by Garland from the estate of his father. Originally the total was a trifle less than $1,000,000, but in- creased value of New York city bank stocks owned by the elder Garland swelled the total. When young Garland refused to accept his share of the estate for his personal use be- cause he disapproved “‘of the manner in which his father had acquired’’ his fortune, he be- came the leading ‘‘eccentric’’ in the United States, but steadfastly declined to touch a dollar of the “‘tainted’’ money. Living in comparative poverty, the donor of this money has seen it expended in exploiting ideas and supporting causes that could not meet the approval of a board of trustees com- posed of hard-headed business men. Had this money been invested in stable securities its income would have been sufficient to do much charitable and educational work for long years to come. Given outright, as it was, young Garland’s patrimony has been merely wasted. nes Before the poachers of Japan and the Pacific coast ports with their pelagic operations had depleted the source of the sealskin coat sup- ply the pelt of the lowly. muskrat brought only a jitney in country stores. But enterpris- ing furriers have produced ‘‘Hudson seal’”’ from the skin of the rat, and that amphibious animal is now in the aristocracy that embraces the otter and the beaver as well as the mink and the skunk. Since the discovery that the fur of the water rat can be converted into fashion- able furs his skin has grown constantly in value. Today it has reached the highest figure ever known. Washington mourns the death of Leo W. K. Busch, police patrolman attached to the Tenth precinct, who was shot by bandits early Sun- day morning. Busch and a fellow police offi- cer, Frank Ach, made a gallant fight against their assailants. Ach, although badly wound- ed, is expected to recover. The assassination of Leo Busch is a challenge to every policeman in Washington. - Hereafter, when a bullet snuffs out human life in this city, let it be the life of a bandit. “The great achievement of science is arti- ficial sleep.”’ And yet at times a Iucky punch will do it. The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers My wife and the two younger Hopefuls are with me now, and naturally I have to dig up some children stories to pull on them. Hare is one that I think is.a Pip. A Sunday School Teacher was showing her class through one of the wonderful big London Museums and there was a marvelous painting of the Old Coliseum. in Rome, It showed oe LET sad te te it, | Z ; ’ Sir = ee SST eS RS PSAs eS . . = = ~~ SAA = ~~ e: —— “ a ee ~ a? — = . ANSE ern ’ Bites he” ’ Pepi es CV DEE A) a} WN hy A Xs of e*e-.*. seco = Re eo. *o°s ° 2 > 2» a a @& Bana © . el vc "«"« . = - *. - *~« 2.° °,° + ~*~ * eee Se M, _ —— —s —_—_— Ss ———————— —s oS A VT |] eH == ee AsSwwae ~ S \ SS Ske De ke = oll ~ += . ‘ . Ae =e SE ere. —— es * — 7 »\ RAY, \ y « ? PRESS COMMENT. Everybody Present. Milwaukee Journal: if the Hall-Mills murder was pulled off during a town meeting. Another Debt Tip. Cincinnati Enquirer: France might take a tip from the Sesqui and conduct a couple of big prize fights to raise the money to pay off her debt. The Outcast. Detroit News: That evasive fel- low, who is now wearing false whiskers and dark glasses and walking through alleys, is what is KnOWD @8 a Sport Expert. The Subtle French. Portland Oregonian: The French are more subtle about it than the Central American republics. In- stead of proclaiming, a revolution they merely call in a new cabinet. A Big Order. New York Evening Post: Mr. Buckner says he will not quit his job of making New York dry until his work is finished. Some men have a passion for dying in the harness. Warning. San Antonio News: Secretary Melion says that Uncle Sam is the most lenient creditor—but it isn’t advisable to fall back upon that statement when the income tax comes due. The Sieand: Prince. Atchison Daily Globe: His high- ness, ‘the Prince of Wales, is a jinxed horseman; he sprained his thumb playing golf, and is unlucky at cards. Perhaps it’s just as well he never tried marriage. -_— Our Resourceful Army. New York Sun: The army is go- ing to save $10,000 by cutting down the butchers’ coats left over from the war and making jackets for cooks. A woman would have thought of that in 8 seconds; it took the government eight years. Expressing a Hope. Philadelphia Record: Los An- ‘geles, fortunately, is at the other side of this (in one sense) broad country, but the arm of the tele- graph islong. Our one hope is that the obnoxious McPherson case will be speedily disposed of and be given permanent burial. Keynoters Weep. "New York World: Shortly after noon yesterday in the new Madison Square Garden Mr. Mills wept a few tears over the divided and helpless condition of the national Demo- cratic party; and at 9 o’clock Mr. Roosevelt, at Syracuse, wept a few tears over the divided and helpless condition of the New York Repub- lican party. It is thus evident that a political campaign has begun. Needs No Answer, Indianapolis News: After the tumult and the shouting died in the Sesquicentennial stadium there was Little Peterkin wanting to know, as fs usual, what good came of it. eel ‘later on when the collections bulations are made, sary. fhe ae revenue | seen | tel ute im eed: eh Sos t | will | may no! bave'ls ye m her It looks as him. is a unique product. stands aloof from the world, peculiar.”’ He is alone in the world and distinetly aware of being alone. in an alien coungry, among people The Lonely ‘ By ROBERT QUILLEN. @ te, boy of sixteen complains that his parents do not understand It is ttue that they do not. alll Nobody understands him. He Chance, a thousand influences and many thousand ancestors have combined to make him the peculiar creature he is. like the Corsican, He “grand, gloomy and - He is who do not speak his language or think his thoughts or experience hig emotions. It is not the sudden development of his ego that makes him aware of being pecuNar. He does not understand people. not even his best friend—not even [t is the discovery of a sad truth. He never will understand them— his wife—-not even his children. As the years pass he will contrive to adjust himself to the universe, but this does not mean that he will make himself understood or learn to understand. It means only that he will reconcile himself to living within himself and learn to be content with conditions that he can not control or remedy. To complain of being lonely is to complain of *he common fate of man. In no language under heaven are there words by means of which one individual can express his exact thought, to another and make the other understand. of idealism, too fine for such crude there were words delicate enough to comprehend these things There are degrees and shades of feeling, of longing, vehicles as words to convey. And if , it is not probable that the minds of any two people are sufficiently alike to attach the same meaning to the words. For all our boasted intelligence we are dumb creatures, communicating with one another by sounds, only more refined than grunts. And while the povetry of our language and the vagueness of our understanding keeps us strangers to one another, of the unknown must continue as chief of the our lives. (Copyright, each must dwell alone, and fear motives that shape 1926.) Some day we will all get up on our hind legs and build a boobyhouse big enough to hold all the loud- mouthed experts who want to save the farmer. And then the farmer will proceed to take care of himself. What he mostly wants is to be let alone by the professional agitator, the perennial candidate and the long-haired expert. Perfect Obfuscation. Baltimore Sun: Those G. O. P. politicians in New York must be a smart lot, for if they carry through the ideas some of them seem to have been advancing with success they will have everybody in utter doubt about what they really mean. And@ that is supposed to be smart politics—-or was supposed to be 40 or 50 years ago. A wet candidate for governor is demanded by dry leaders, who also want a dry plat- form. That is perfect obfuscation. The only trouble is that sometimes when plain, common people can not make out the meaning of things, they become angry——stupid crea- tures that they are. Britain's Future. New York World: Ten years ago some Britons dreamed of a new lease of English power through a close political and commercial fed- eration of the empire; they saw an imperial parliament in Westminster backed by the resources of 13,000,- 000 square miles. But that dream has been given up. It is easy now for discouraged men like Dean Inge to’ think of England as simply ‘an overpopulated tte community the size of Illinois, scanty nat- jural resources, declining shipping Jean rjand a losing position: in manuteg- 3 tures and world trade. But the empire may e more Ber he | eberries jae Ag ey mto| ott bo ae xe e at qe fare gb We EI 7 ' Shy ages he ey THE GOLDEN TIDE. The most striking business fact in the country today, according to the Cleveland Times, ig its vast volume of credit. That means much, in cause and effect. Besides all the hillions in gold piled up in American Treasury and bank vaults since the war, there is a golden tide rolling in. A financial observer says we receive $1,000,- 000,000 a year from abroad, to pay principal and interest on foreign loans, public and private. Along with this, there is a big excess of current income at home. Both of these great’ funds are calling for new employment. Money has to ,be put to work. Not long ago Americans were reinvesting a great deal of the national income abroad. But now, with foreign af- fairs so uncertain, and with more money than ever available for in- vestment, cautious Americans are afraid to send it abroad. So the big, growing surplus is being re- invested at home, That, doubtless, is one of the im- portant factors in the new rise of American securities. STEALING TIME. As a time saving device, says the Milwaukee Journal, this “Wait a minute, please’’ that so often comes over the telephone isn’t all that should be desired. If there is a saving at one end of the line it is at the expense of some one else at the other: Bill Jones, one of the busy men of the town, wants to communicate with John Smith. So Bill passes the word out to his clerk or. stenographer, “Get Smith on the for me a. a? phone rings and he breaks off from his own work to answer, only to hear that e voice telling him to his own time e anlage on the t the con- Jones says h a cause bootleggers LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Buying Firearms. To the Editor of The Post-—-Sir?7 Among the lessons to be learned from the shoot-up of last Sunday there is one which I would especial- ly emphasize, namely, the laxity of law in regard to the buying and carrying of revolvers. It is all too easy for weaklings and criminals to buy deadly weapons. It should be impossible for a man to purchase seven guns seven con- secutive times in this city. ALBEE H. ZIMMERMAN. Washington, ays: 28. Refvimerated Clothes. To the Editor of The Post: Sim C. K. P., on September 23, writes of Prof. Edw. F. Miller’é millenial dream of houses cooled by an elec- trical refrigeration system, and sSug- gests the possibility of clothing cool- ed the same way. Perhaps C. K. P. has not -kept pace with the advances made in the industry of electrical refrigeration. Refrigerated houses for dwelling purposes have been in existence for nearly 20 years, and it is not at all dificult nor novel to so’ equip a house, providing the house is prop- - erly built for the purpose. And the system is entirely automatic and electrically controlled by a thermo- stat the same as a furnace. As for refrigerated clothing, there are available many gases which would do the trick, providing the clothing is properly constructed, so there seems to be nothing new in this. : So then, why not the refrigerated house? Just nerve and originality ' enough to break away from estab- lished customs of suffering in the heat of summer and willingness to pay for the comfort enjoyed. E. 8. LAPE. Washington, Sept. 25. Bread and Water. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is scarcely to be supposed that when that Nebraska judge sen- tenced bootleggers to ‘‘ten days bread and water’’ he intended to ~ establish a cult. Yet he decided to try his own medicine upon him- self, and thereby obtained more publicity for his official action than would have been achieved by any other means. And now the bread and water diet is spreading like the Japanese beetle. Two of the assistants to the Attorney General, Howard T. Jones and Arthur W. Henderson, have sentenced them- selves to two weeks on the same rations. But as they imposed those sentences upon themselves immedi- ately after a hearty luncheon, the result of this latest dietary experi- — ment is not likely to add much to the sum of human knowledge in the matter of the ability of man to go without food. Dr. Tanner is said to have lived for 40 days on water alone, and Mrs; Pankhurst | erstwhile leader of the British suf- — fragets, had something of a record © as a faster. Some people get into first page - stories through the consumption of © 300 clams, others have achieved > fame through their ability to dis- q pose of a 10-pound beefsteak, and f still others have devoted hours of © industrious effort to the task of — aba pies in their ‘‘bread-bas-— ’" There was once a brewer across the Aqueduct bridge who jdrank ‘an eighth” of beer eve morning before breakfast- s is ancient history, It is to be ho that the Nebraska judge ! te Washington attorneys will } ‘to settle the problem as to the : or noncruelty of the ce on bread and eet are ec

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THE WASHINGTON * 7 POST : WEDNESDAY. oe Table d’ Hote Lancheon, $1 Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Latayette Also A La Carte Service afte —— Women’s Handicap ‘is curbed this new way of solving oldest hygienic prob- lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue ERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their unhappy days. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de- partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old way ancediess risk. 12ina pack- age. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT EX No laundry—discard like tissue i | | a CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, will be join- ed this morning by Mrs. Kel- logg, who is coming from their home in St. Paul, Minn., where she has been passing the month. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will return today from Dark Harbor, Maine, accompanied by his children. Senor Don Alejandro Padilla, newly appointed Ambassador 6f Spain, with Mme. Padilla and their daughters, who landed in New York yesterday on the Manual Arnus, will visit the Sesquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia and will be the guests of the former American Min- ister at Lisbon, Col. Thomas H. Birch, and Mrs. Birch for a short time at their summer home at Mon- mouth Beach, N. J., before coming to Washington later in the week. The Ambassador and his family were met in New York by Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, charge d’af- faires ad interim of the embassy, and Senor Don Pedro de Soto, at- tache of the embassy. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Cha- Tralambos Simopoulos, and Mme. Simopoulos will return Monday from Nonquitt, Mass., where they have been established for the sum- mer. The Minister of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, has. re- turned from New York, where he went last week to present Mr. Ni- cola Tesla, the. scientist, with the order of St. Salva and also to meet the delegates from Serbia to the first Pan-American Conference of National Directors of Public Health. Dinner for Delegates. The Minister of Bolivia and Se- nora de Jaimes Freyre will enter- The Management of Wardman Park Hotel Announces the Opening of the Dancing Season With a Special Dinner Dance Saturday, October Second Starting at Half Past Seven o’Clock MUSIC BY The Wardman Park Hotel Dance Orchestra MOE BAER, Leading As an innovation IRVING BOERNSTEIN Will Conduct During Intermissions The Wardman Park Little Symphony Orchestra Supper Dances Every Evening, 10 o’Clock For Reservations Columbia 2000. YY Call Columbia 2000 for Explanation : | ) | EXTRA SURPRISE ENGAGEMENT tain at dinner this evening in their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel in honor of the delegates to the Pan-American Conference of National Directors of Public Health and their wives and families. There will be 12 guests, including the staff of the legation. They later will attend the reception at the Pan- American Union to be given by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. The new Minister of Siam, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijitavonge, arrived in Washington Monday night, accom- panied by his small son and daugh- ter, and has taken up his residence at the Siamese legation house, 2300 Kalorama road northwest. He will call on President Cool- idge and the Secretary of State sometime in the next few days. Gen. Vijitavongs has been de- tached from the army to assume the post of Minister to this country. He was aducated in Europe, and speaks French and English fluently. His wife will join him here later. The Minister of Haiti, Mr. Han- nibal Price, will deliver an address Monday, October 11, at Pulaski square before the monument of Count Pulaski, who died after the battle of Savannah. The address will feature the service of the Hai- tian natives who fought this bat- tle in favor of American liberty. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Jan Ciechanowski, departed yesterday for New York and will return Fri- day. The .charge d'affaires of France, Count de Sartiges, who went tc New York last week, has returned. The charge d'affaires of Rou- mania, Mr. Radu T. Djuvara, will return Friday from New York, where he has been passing several days. The attache of the Roumanian legation, Mr. D. Dimancesco, de- parted last evening for New York, where he will pass a week or ten days at the Ambassador. Mrs. Lloyd Hostess. Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd, wife of the assistant director of the Pan-Ameri- can sanitary bureau, entertained at luncheon yesterday at her residence at 3736 Kanawah atreet, Chevy Chase, in honor of the women ac- companying the delegates to the Pan-American Conference of Na- tional Directors of Public Health. There were 24 guests. Invited to meet the women were Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, wife of the surgeon genera! of the public health service; Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; the Misses Grisanti, daughters of the Minister of Vene- zuela;: Mme. Ramirez, wife of the charge d’affaires of Panama; Mme. Barberis, mother of the charge d’of- faires of Ecuador; Mrs. Gil Borges, wife of the vice director of the Pan- American union; Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. William Charles White and Miss Laura Carter. The surgeon general, Mr. Hugh 5. Cumming, entertained the dele- gates to the conference last evening at dinner at the Cosmos club. Dr. BS. Lorenti, the director of | public health of Peru, and Senor Lorenti were the guests in whose honor Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, the A aseneeaemeeitteieeianemmmen ta. ammemiumeamdeeedeena nn ee Stays Fresh Longer say DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERTS after testing this bread } oe Wo ROSE BREAD retains its moisture in a manner truly unusual,” says one domestic science teacher who tested this loaf. ““Thereis practically no change the second to the seventh day,” de- clares another. Every housewife knows that a loaf rich in milk and shortening stays fresh longer. White Rose - eee from ee SSS 0% — ad nr AL . : -" . gw»: es - o. o5 . °@ . . - ” at bt, Pd LD alle CER a ~*~ . Poor he ccee S064 ee e > La _ - ep es ——— ~ @ ” Sanh / WHITE ROSE “ak B READ °°. Bread is made with plenty of the finest shortening it is possible to buy—with almost twice as much _ milk as the ordinary recipe calls for. White Rose Bread not only, stays fresh longer, but it comes to you fresh. each day and rushed to your grocer. after each baking. Cor- by’s Bakery, Continental Bak- ing Company. t is baked twice secretary of the Peruvian embassy, and Senora de Bedoya entertained at luncheon on Monday at the Ward- man Park hotel. Miss Margaret B. McAdoo, of New Orleans, will arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Howard Kerr at the Dresden. The United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Barbara Schurman, have arrived from New York. They landed from Europe last week and are here on a vacation. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage and their daughter, Miss Charlotte Burrage, will arrive Fri- day from Contoocook, N. H., where they have been passing the summer. Mission Members Gaests. Mr. A. J. Pack, commercial sec. retary of the Britih embassy, enter. tained at dinner Monday evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower in compliment to Sir William Mackenzie, Mr. Haig Mitchell and Mr. F. Leggett, mem- bers of the British mission to the United States on industrial rela- tions. His other guests were Sir Maurice Low dnd Mr. Leander Mc. Cormick-Goodhart,. commercial sec- retary of the British embassy. Lieut. and Mrs. B. W. Shumaker and their son, after passing ten days with the former’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Hickerson, of Bayard, W. Va., will sail today on the Chaumont from Annapolis, Md., to the Asiatic station where Lieut. Shumaker has been assigned to duty. Miss Peggy Wilson, of Baltimore, has been the guest of Miss Rebecca Davidson, daughter of Mrs. John C. Davidson, at their country place in Virginia. The wedding of Miss Mary Ord Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, to Mr. Linton Reyn- olds Massey, son of*Mr. and Mrs. John A. Massey, took place at 4:30 o’clock yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents, 1822 R street. The Rev. Robert Johnston, of ‘8t. John's church, performed the cere- mony. The bride, who was given in Mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, the skirt of which was embroidered in pearls. The bride’s lace veil had been worn by her great-great-grandmother. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elea- nor Preston was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a bouffant gown of sea green satin, trimmed with lavender flowers, and finished with a large lavender bow at one side. Her bouquet was of lavender flowers. Mr. John Christian was best man, and Mr. Phillip Williams, usher. A reception followed the ceremony. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Massey departed for a trip, the lat- ter wearing a blue one-piece dress with a small, black hat and a silver fox neck piece. Upon their return they will be at home at 2100 Mas sachusetts avenue. Retarn From Sammer Home. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider and | their little daughter are motoring) from their summer home, Three Acres, at Bethlehem, N. H., and will arrive today. They will reopen their apartment at 2222 Q street for the winter. Mr. Tracy Dows has returned from Rhinebeck, N. Y., and with his daughter, Miss Deborah Dows, is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Dows, who 1s now in Europe, will return about the middle of October, when they will open their new home on O street in Georgetown. Miss De- borah Dows will attend Holton Arms school. Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown have returned after passing the summer on their farm in Pennsylvania. They have resumed their Wednesday aft- fernoon 5 o’clock teas in their studios. Mrs. John Simmonds, Miss Pau- line Long and Miss Olive Chace were joint hostesses at a miscel- laneous shower given Monday eve- ning at the home of Miss Chace in Chevy Chase, Md., in honor of Miss Marjorie Chace, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Bell Robson, of Balti- }/more, will take place tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4 o’clock at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian church. After a program of ‘“‘stunts,’’ including a mock wedding, a buffet supper was served. Recitations by Miss Mar- garet Higgins and dancing con- cluded the entertainment. Among those present were Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Miss May Shoe- maker, Miss Ivy Bruce, Miss Violet Bruce, Miss Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Robetta Cleaton, Miss Anna B. Fen- ton, Miss Della I. Hilan, Mrs. May- bel Ann Felton, Mrs. Joseph Helm, Miss Lois Moomaw, Miss Lillian M. Cook, Mrs. O. L. Cumberland, Mrs. Christine D. Shope, Miss Alida A. Baker, Miss Sarah H. Fones, Miss Bessie O. Reed, Mrs. Lillian Stamn, Miss Esther G. Struthers and Miss Gladys M. Sanderson. Miss Crowley to Be Wed. Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Crowley have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Esther Mary Crowley, to Mr. Patrick Joseph Clancy, on Tues- day morning at 10 o’clock at the Franciscan monastery. Miss Syl- via Crowley will be maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids a nC A RE Rin —— —_—_ | _STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortels’’ — will be Miss Anna Clancy, sister of the groom, Miss Margaret Byrne and Miss Margaret Corbley. Mr. John Holltihan of Bangor, Maine, will be Mr. Clancy's best man and Mr. Fred Fraser, Mr. Frank Sulli- van and Mr. A. McGarvey will act as ushers. A reception at 149 C_ stree northeast, the home of the bride’s parents, who will celebrate thei) twenty-eighth wedding anniversary on the day of their daughter’s wed- ding, will follow the ceremony. Mr. C. Diamantopoulos, secretary of the Greek legation, entertained @ small company at dinner Monday on the Willard roof. Mrs. E. H. Van Patten, wife of Commander Patten, entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, at the Wardman Park hotel yesterday for sixteen guests. Commander and Mrs. Van Patten will remain at Wardman Park hotel until the mid- dle of October when they will de- part for Commander Patten’s new post in the Virgin islands. enator Lawrence C. Phipps, of ColMrado, arrived yesterday and is at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Wattles have returned from Kennebunk: port, Maine, where they passed the summer. They have taken an apartment in the Wardman Park hotel for the winter. Mrs. William J. Slidell, of Paris and New Orleans, who has been visiting Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. L. Brainard, departed yesterday for New York to meet her daughter, Miss Eileen Slidell, who is return- ing from Europe. —_——— Tea at Women’s City Clab. Miss Myrtle Bunn will be host- ess at the tea which will be given at the Women’s City club this after- noon from 3 to 6 o’clock. This is one of a series of teas that are be- ing given in honor of the charter members of the club. Dr. C. Van Vollenhoven, of the Mexican-American claims commis- sion, returned yesterday from Mex- ico City and is at the Mayflower. Mr. David Lawrence entertained at luncheon yesterday on the Wil- lard roof. Mr. F.. B. Lee entertained a party of ten last evening at the Club Chantecler. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Horning announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Isabel Horn- ing, to Mr. John Lawrence Hickey, of Springfield, Mass., on September 19 in St. Mary’s church, Alexan- dria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Paull, of Wellsburg, W. Va., and Miss Vir- ginia Paull, who is entering the Holton Arms school, are at Ward- man Park hotel. Accompanying them are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fris- sell, of Wheeling, W. Va. Judge William B. Gilbert, of Portland, Oreg., arrived yesterday at the Willard to attend the con- ference of Federal circuit court judges called by Chief Justice Taft. Mr. Joseph BE. | Davies, former member of the Federal Trade Com- mission, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. Returns From Vacation. The Rev. William Henry Pettus has returned to his home on Third street southeast after a two months’ vacation with relatives and friends in New England and Canada. Mr. David Ross Beattie returned Friday after passing the summer at Nantucket and Arlington, Mass., and in Canada. Mrs. William H.. O’Brien, of Lynbrook, L. I., is passing’ a week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sam- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2.) ooo Brasses 17%,.2nrems, Ss ae . Fine Silver Plat John A. Gottsmann & Estab tablished 1910 160 Pierce st. nw. Frank. S481, a ————— i iT Your Rugs can not be thoroughly clean unless they are WASHED by our OLIVE OIL PROCESS A. H. 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Famous Paris Couturiers and creators have turned to elegance with a definite trend “au feminin,” revealed in---draperies---bloused backs---hems dripping with fringe and fluttering of undulating ostrich---the gen- eral use of brilliant metal cloth and supple velvet--- while sleeves introduce their own individual notes and there is a mystery about the intricacy of cut that show grace and femininity. The smart styles that fashionable women demand have been assembled with unfailing accuracy as to the spirit of the Autumn Mode. Come in now and see the many lovely fash- ions—whether you are ready to choose your wardrobe or not— and acquaint yourself with the Authentic Fashions for Fall, 1926. The Walnut Room, The Millinery Section—Third floor Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Sections—Third floor Junior Misses’ Dress Section—Fourth floor s\‘ /

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| LIFTING OF TRUCK BAN reneare i. Eas ay © amended and brought ¥! Ui — . : SS MRagReres Stee : “Hold Seactment instead to indorse the commission _ port by wh CIRCLE GROUP T ASK RECREATION SITES FOR CHILDREN Dwellers Have Little Space for Play; Protest Traffic. DRAWS CITIZENS FIRE Kalorama Body Wants New Detention Home; Would Revise Court Rules. Playgrounds which would pro- vide confined in apart- ment houses with a place to play, were requested by the Iowa Circle Citizens association at a meeting last night in the Northminster Presbyterian church, Eleventh street and Rhode Island avenue northwest. The necessity cilities for Was stressed in a resolution sub- mitted M. A. Robbins, and passed by the asscociation, request- ing that more playgrounds be pro- vided, and that the playgrounds be under the supervision of the mu- nicipal government. M. E. Midcity present children of recreational fa- children by Salsbury, secretary of the Citizens association, was and spoke in favor of the midcity market site. The associa- tion, however, deferred action, re- ferring the question to a special committee for report at the next meeting. The special committee is M. A. Robbins, H. M. Fulton and F. M. Thompson. The association voted to ask traf- fic authorities why traffic.signs pro- hibiting the travel of heavy trucks on Rhode Island avenue were re- moved. These heavy trucks are jarring the plaster loose in build- ings abutting the avenue, it was charged. Mr. Robbins submitted a resolu- tion favoring five commissioners for the District instead of three. In face of objections, the motion was revised, and the association voted form of government. , Mrs. Ella M. Thompson presided. Want Detention House. The Kalorama Citizens associa- tion meeting last night in the Parish hall of St. Margaret’s church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft streets, went on record in favor of a new house of detention for women, to be housed under the fame roof with other corrective in- stitutions of the city. Action was taken following a re- so confined, | Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the committee on charities and corrections, in which she criticized the condition of the present house of detention as in- Banitary. She pointed out in her recommendation that the present house of detention would probably be removed any way as it occupies part of the site being considered for the new Department of Com- merce building. ‘Mrs. Wiley also attacked the antiquated rules under which the juvenile court functions and recommended that the rules be up to date. She said that the court fdw func- tioned under regulations adopted years ago and were inadequate for present needs. Delay Market Vote. A resolution offered by James W. Murphy proposing that the associa- tion indorse the midcity market site was-referred to the committee On waterways, parks and highways for study and recommendations to be submitted at the next meeting. The-committee is headed by Henry C. Morris. In- urging the adoption of the midcity site, Mr. Murphy pointed out that it was the most desirable site for the new farmers’ produce market because of its. central loca- tlon, ample street car service, auto- mobile parking facilities and ae- cessibility for the farmers. Mr. Murphy also recommended doing away with the intangible per- sonal property tax in the District, and that recommendation also was ’ referred to a committee for study. Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor | L. Daugherty were guests of the association. The commissioner outlined the program of work be- fore the commissioners this winter, ' and urged the association to take an active part in all public matters ' go that the District heads might - be kept informed as to the wishes 4 of the District public on civic measures. Traffic Director M. O. 4 ' Eldridge attended the meeting. G. F. Mitchell, president of the 7 association, presided. i M. 8. R. Be Charles Town, W. Va., Sept. 28. Moler Named Sheriff. ' The Democratic county ‘committee ' for Jefferson county ‘today named _M. S. R. Moler, of Shepherdstown, - @andidate for sheriff to succeed his ' brother, the late J. Strider Moler, pyro died last week. The county ' court then appointed Mr. Moler for » the remaining three months of his hadeadal s term. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) uel L. Hilton, Quincy street, Chevy ; Chase, Md. Mrs. Allen Pope, of 4722 Fif- teenth street, entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, hav- ing eight in her party. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rodgers, of Cleveland, are at the Willard. Queen Marie to Hurry Here to See Coolidges (By Associated Press.) The State Department was ad- vised yesterday by the American legation at Bucharest that Queen Marie, of Roumania, will come to the capital immediately on her ar- pay her respects to the President. structed by the departmént. to ad- vise the queen the Presidnt and Mrs. Coolidge would be most happy to receive her. if she should desire to visit Washington. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Sept. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Jennings, of River- side drive, have returned from Washington, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Blanchard, at Blackistone, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Cabell L. Breckenridge and their family, who recently returned from Europe, are at their country place at York Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Blair are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born on Sep- tember.25 at York House. Mrs. Blair. before her marriage, was Miss Gertrude Grosvener, of Wash- ington. Mrs. D. Crawford Clark, of Bar Harbor, has joined her sister, Mrs. William V. S. Thorne, at Mayfair House. MRS. M. CROMELIN DIES AFTER AUTO HITS HER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) resembling his mother had been in- jured. Police did not know of the visit the hospitals. He called Gar- field on the telephone and learned of his mother’s death. Another woman was injured, probably mortally, yesterday when she was struck by an automobile in M street near Thirty-first street northwest. She is Mrs. Mary Coit, 73 vears old, 3241 N street north- west. She is in Emergency hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull, cuts on the scalp and other injuries. Police of the Seveuth precinct are holding Hugh Gunnell, 28 years old, of Vienna, Va., said to be the driver of the automobile which struck Mrs. Coit, on charges of leaving the scene of the accident, reckfess driving and driving with- out a permit. Gunnell was arrested near the Key bridge by Charles A. Whalen, jr., a Fairfax county po- liceman. Thomas F. Myers, of 3607 M street northwest, suffered serious injuries last night when he was pinned by a skidding automobile against the window of a store near the corner of Thirty-fourth and M streets. The automobile, driven by Po- liceman Marcel Caussin, was bound for the hospital with Edward Cook, colored, 1237 Twenty-eighth street northwest, who had received knife wounds in a fight at 3130 South street northwest. The ap- proach of a street car caused the machine to leap the curb, striking Myers. He is suffering from a possible fracture. of the skull, broken leg and cuts. Coolidge to Learn Of Court Congestion Chief Justice Taft of the United States Supreme Court and the nine Federal circuit court judges of the country, who are conferring over means for remedying the conges- tion in court dockets, will make a formal call upon President Cool- idge today. The conference of judges again yesterday took up the snowed-under condition of the courts and heard Attorney General Sargent and his deputies, Marshal and Donovan. It is regarded as probable that the conference will agree on some recommendations to be made to Congress in the hope of enabling the courts to catch up with the tremendous amount of litigation which has cluttered up the dockets. More judges, it is said, will be ask- ed for. Sai 7p GS oD. » OWN YOUR Le Pe ee wn of —| tT rival in this country next month to/ The message from the legation| was received after it had been in-| accident then. After waiting almost | two hours Paul Cromelin started to i Wiades ed i , Thies pian Pe 2 hile a 4%) oe , bs “TRE WASHIN GTON POST: "WEDNESDAY, Sas PPROIES PAN-AMERICAN CODE TO CHECK DIotAat Health Directors Create Com- mittee to Work for Adoption of International Rules. REGULATIONS RATIFIED BY SEVEN GOVERNMENTS Praviblone Would Call for Re- | ports on All Plagues and Epidemics. Increasing interest in progressivé health measures in the Pan-Ameri- can republics was revealed in the reports of the health directors of | those countries read yesterday aft-| ernoon on the second day of the first Pan-American conference of | national directors of public health, in’ session -at the Pan-American Union building. : Ruies adopted yesterday provided for the appointment. of committees On the Pan-American sanitary code, administration of public health and sanitation and permanent organiza- tion. The committee on the pan-Amer- ican sanitary code, one ofthe most important groups of the conference, was instructed to begin immediately the work of preparing a report on the 4provisions of the code with a view to placing those provisions into effect in the countries that have ratified it. The United States is one of the seven nations that al- ready have ratified tne code, and it is the purpose of this conference to have the code adopted by all of the remaining fourteen Latin-American republics. Provisions of Code. The code provides sanitary regu- lations designed to check the spread of infectious diseases among the pan-American nations. With this aim in view the code requires the classification of ports based on their prevailing health conditions and the interchange of mortality statistics. A rule makes it man- datory for all parties to the code to report immediately all plagues, epidemics and diseases, so that proper quarantine measures may be put into effect for protection of the other nations. The Pan American sanitary bu- reau, headed by Surgeon General Hugh §S. Cumming, chief of the public health service in the United States, will be responsible for the enforcing of the provisions of the code. The surgeon general was elected permanent chairman of the conference on Monday. Public health directors attending the con- ference have no authority from their countries to accept the code, but they will carry back recommen- dations as to the future acceptance of it. The code will be submitted to the Pan-American nations for ac- ceptance or rejection of the eighth Pan-American sanitary conference, which will meet in Lima, Peru, in October, 1927. Conference to Close Today. The delegates to the conference manifested great interest in the work being done by the hygienic laboratory of the United States public health service, which they visited yesterday morning. ner in their honor was given last night at the Cosmos club by Sur. geon General Cumming. Their sessions will come to a for- mal close today’ with business ses- sions both morning and afternoon. An interesting feature of the day’s program will be the foundation and dedication of the library of the Pan- American sanitary bureau, whose headquarters are at the Pan-Amer- ican union. There will be a luncheon in honor of the delegates by the gov- erning board of the Pan-American Union and in the evening a recep- tion by Secretary of State Kellogg. The delegates will remain during the rest of the week to attend the sessions of the International Union Against Tuberculosis. They will be received at the White House to- morrow afternoon by the President and Mrs, Coolidge, and next Sun- day they will go to Philadelphia to visit the Sesquicentennial and to inspect especially the government’s ipublic health exhibit there. Mr. Wardman | Nazarene A din-: 45. e aes eT a * Bins i as oe iy ‘ : ry mip he as Bs t ‘ at ¢ a os ro a ne > ble al et h tee tad ¥ et aa Pe Le Renee eee Ford Wants Gift Car Returned by “Baron” Wilmington, Del., Sept. 18 (By A. P.).—When Henry Ford pre sents an automobile to a “baron” he wants that person to be a ‘real baron’’ and not an impostor. It was learned tonight that Mr. Ford, through a_ secretary, has written to the courts of this State, asking what may be done in his favor concerning the restoration, or the equivalent cash value, of the touring car that he _ presented to “Baron G. Frederick E. von Krupp, jr.”’ George R. Gabor, who posed as the ‘‘baron,’” now is at the Newcas- = county workhouse, awaiting | trial on charges of passing worth. les ss checks while a guest at a hotel ‘in this city last July. ‘NO DISEASE IS SURE DEATH, SAYS HAIGHT Organic Ills Cured by Faith, Declares Nazarene Society Group. There is no such thing as an in- | curable disease. That was the conclusion yester- day of the Rev. J. McV. Haight, of Pelham Manor, N. Y., who pre- sented a paper, “The Priest’s Atti- tude Toward Incurables,’’ at the convention of the Society of the in Trinity Diocesan church, Third and C streets north- west. A group of the 150 delegates dis- cussing the paper reported that the charge that only nervous diseases are cured by faith is erroneous, testimony being cited where organic diseases had been cured by faith. It was said nervous diseases are the least responsive to healing by faith. Another paper was “Spiritual Preparation for Healing Work,” by the Rev. Elbert B. Holmes, of Na- tick, Mass. The special business meeting of the convention will be held this morning. A service for children will be held at 5 p. @M. today. TAYLOR SERVICES TODAY. Widow of Pastor to Be Buried in Harmony Cemetery. Services for Mrs. Annie E. Tay- lor, widow of the Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, who died in Glendale, Md., Sunday, will be held in Trinity Bap- tist church, Thirteenth and Cor- coran streets northwest, today at 1 Pp. m. She was born in Richmond in 1853, but in 1891 came to this city, where Dr. Taylor for more than a quarter century was pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church. She is sur- vived’ by six sons, John A. Taylor, Harvey U. Taylor, Arthur C. Taylor, Joseph A. Taylor, Robert B. Taylor and David Eugene Taylor, and two daughters, Mrs. Julia T. Nickens and Mrs. Annie Hawkins. __Inter- ment will be in Harmony cemetery. GUSTAV GLOCKMAN DEAD. Veteran Had Served Corps and Army. Gustav Glockman, who served four enlistments -in the marine corps and two in the army, died at his residence, 746 Ninth street southeast, vesterday. Mr. Glockman, who was first ser- geant of the marine detachment on the U. S. S. Bancroft in the Spanish War, was born at Madgeburg, Ger- many, in 1852, and first enlisted in 1875, being retired in 1905. Funeral services will be held at the residence’ Friday afternoon, at 1 o’clock, and burial will be in Ar- lington National cemetery. J. KE. Kipp Dead. Chicago, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— J. E. Kipp, fourth vice president of the Order of Railway Telegra- phers, member during the war of the United States railway adminis- tration board of adjustment and former manager of the. telegra- phers’ order in the New York Cen- tral system died here today. in Marine Soldiers Live Like Tourists. Uncle Sam’s soldiers lead the life of tourists at Kilauea Military Rest camp, the playground for the Ha- waiian division of the army. Army men have ten-day leaves that they may take advantage of higher alti- tude and cooler climate there. Ee TTT NON VUAUNHOUAUOATRNA THRU UATE IVA QU TAT HATA ANTNUATRA HAHA A CE CL CE CLL ECE EE ert a eeredtaatamannstti Extends a cordial invitation to all his friends to join him at noon on Friday, October First, in a buffet luncheon on the occasion of the opening of the Carlton Hotel. . . aa ‘ re, ae. ~ eS i 2 pik ee SA “ae 4 as ey SE $ LL LE LS EL OE LE LS LL OLE LE LE I TE IIT ITT EMBER ie ae + ‘3 " * Ke ie ® > S 29, “1926. ee EE [POST'S ELECTAI BOARD TO DETAIL SERIES GAMES Score Device and Amplifiers to Give Plays, Starting at 1:30 P. M. Saturday. ANOTHER PARTY SUNDAY Veterans of the last two world series, as well as those of the Tun- ney-Dempsey fight, may as well be- gin planning for the old stand in front of The Post. The shining ball begins to quiver on the huge electric scoreboard Sat- urday at 1:30 p. m., and the-same time the well-known system of am- plifiers will begin to waft descrip- tive words out over E street, across the avenue and back up against the District building. No excavations have been re- ported in the vicinity, nor any earth tremblings, all of which being true, there is no reason why the Avenue and E street cannot hold you up. The Post, the Western Electric public address system and the Bell telephone engineers will do the rest. | About the only difference be- tween this show and that of the first game in New York will be your lack of annoyance from the hot dog and pop venders. Everything else will be yours without having to run the gamut: of ticket scalpers, to say nothing of railroad fare. Everything will be before you but the players, and the pictured in such masterful detail you won't need much imagination to see them. You surely have heard the loud, clear voice of the amplifiers and you must have seen the electric scoreboard. If you haven’t well, it’s a diamond, and every move- ment of the ball on the field is de. picted by a metallic ball on the board. WRC is to be in on the great radio chain to broadcast the games. Sunday’s game in New York will start at 2 p. m. Monday the teams are on the road and they play again Tuesday in St. Louis. Quake Rocks Vienna; California Feels One (Special Cable Dispatch.) Vienna, Sept. 28.—A six-minute earthquake was felt in Vienna and lower Austria this afternoon which shattered the seismograph in the meteorological station. pictures from the walls and rattled windows, startling many people. At Weiner Newstadt, near Vienna, the shock caused considerable damage. Ventura, Calif., Sept. 28 (By A P.).—An earthquake shock, de- scribed as “fairly stiff.’’ was felt here at 9:49 o’clock this morning. No damage was reported. ‘| years . old, game will be} The shock | overturned plates and dishes, shook | AUTO THEFT SUSPECT ADMITS STEALING 11 E. Colbert, colored, 22 331 Missouri avenue northwest, wts arrested in Laurel, Md., yesterday while driving a stolen automobile, and last night confessed to Headquarters Detec- tive Frank Alligood, that he had stolen eleven automobiles within the last two weeks. Included in the list of. automo- biles which Colbert said he stole, ac- cording to police, was an automobile owned by Guleblimore R. Buenoru, 2721.Adams Mill road northwest, an attache of the Mexican embassy. Colbert also confessed that he stole an automobile owned by Policemen F. N. MeDaniel, 1925 North Capitol street, which was parked in front of McDaniel’s home Monday. He later parked another stolen automobile in front of McDaniel’s home, Alli- good said. Several of the automobiles were recovered near the Congressional Country club, where Colbert is em- ployed, Alligood said. Colbert said he used: the automobiles to enter- tain his friends, according to police. Virtually all of the automobiles were high powered and expensive. 44,022 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS CONVICTED Last Year’s Cases in Federal Courts Set Record Since Prohibition. There were 44,022 convictions in Federal courts for Iiquor law vio- lations during the fiscal year ended June 30,. according to preliminary figures received at the Department of Justice. This is the largest number of convictions reported for any one year since the advent of prohibition. The number of acquittals in the federal courts, it was announced, was 520 less than in the preceding year. Longer jail sentences also were reported, the average sentence dur- ing the year being five days longer than the average for the year be- fore. The aggregate jail and pri- son sentences given by Federal! judges was 5,666 years. Fines im- posed totaled $7,336,595, the ay- erage fine being $166. This wag lower than the average fine for the year before. Prohibition officials said that this indicated a tendency toward prison sentences rather than fines. Parking Space Asked For Perambulators James Cambridge, England, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—There still are more women shoppers with perambulators than with limousines, says the dra- pers chamber of trade in recom- mending the introduction of ‘‘park- ing’’ facilities for baby carriages, long a fixture in many American retail sections. ISELEGTED MORTICINS ELECT ARTHUR 6. MANN Knoxville Delegate to Conven- tion of National Organization Is Chosen President. Ss GUESTS OF ROTARY CLUB Arthur G. Mann, of Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday was elected presi- dent of the National Selected Mor- ticlans, holding their ninth annual convention at the Mayflower hotel. Other officials elected were Por- ter Loring, of San Antonio, first vice president; Arthur Mackey, of Greenville, S. C., second vice presi- dent, and Fred W. Wilbur, of Mar- Shalltown, lowa, reelected secre- tary-treasurer. New members of the board of control include Jack Matthews, of Lincoln, Nebr., the. outgoing presi- dent, Paul Buchanan, Indianapolis; Floyd W. Estes, Lansing, Mich.; B. C. Wallace, Stockton, Calif., Bert L. Boyer, Toledo; George W. Streeter, Springfield, Mass., and George W. Olinger, Denver. In his address of acceptance, Mr. Mann declared he would exert every effort to forward the aims and ideals of the organization and to assist whole-heartedly in the task of bringing about a more just pub- lic attitude toward morticians. The delegates will be the guests of the Rotary Club at a luncheon today. George Olinger will speak on boys’ work while LeRoy Dunn will tell club members of the work of the organization. Tomorrow, the delegates will visit Mt. Vernon. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CARNIVAL PLANNED Business Men’s Association Decides to Hold Fete Oc- tober 21 and 22. Another street carnival, similar to that held a year ago, will be held October 21 and 22, it was decided yesterday by the Columbia Heights Business Men’s association. Au- thorization for the carnival already has been obtained from the District commissioners, William F. Dismer, president of the organization, an- nounced. The merrymakers will hold forth on FourteentA street, between Co- lumbia road and Monroe street. The area will be brilliantly illuminated for the occasion. A parade of floats and pleasure cars will feature the opening night, which is to be adults’ night. The next night will be turned over to the children and there will be an- other parade for them. ----- CAPITAL’SBOTANISTS HEAR BRITISH EXPERT The work of disseminating thousands ,\of cultivated plants throughout the British Empire vividly was described last night by Dr. Albert W. Hill, director of Kew Gardens, London. in an address be- fore the Botanical society of Wash- ington in the Cosmos club. Dr. Hill’s talk was illustrated with slides* showing the brilliant color- ing of tropical plants. Emphasizing the useful nature of these plants, Dr. Hill referred to the East Indian rubber tree, which yields caoutchouc in tremendous quantities and provides the princi- pal source of rubber. Other curious tropical growths were dealt with. Dr. Hill, by virtue of his position as chief of the largest botanical gar- dens in the world, is also the head of all botanical gardens throughout the British Empire. Preceding the address, a _ din- ner was given by Dr. David Fair- child, of the Department of Agri- culture, in honor of Dr. Hill. More than 109 botanists attended the lecture. ENSIGN ZIRKLE SAILS TODAY FOR THE WEST ——— SS Youth, Who First Refused to _ Take Navy Oath, Begins ~Duty as Officer. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 28.—En- sign Edward B. Zirkle, of Kansas, who after graduation from the Naval Academy on June 3 twice refused to take the oath as.an offi- cer of the navy, will be a passenger tomorrow aboard the naval trans- port Chaumont, bound for the West coast. The Chaumont is under Commander John H. Blackburn. Zirkle, upon graduation, first re- fused to accept his diploma. Later, when the diploma was awarded, he refused to take the oath. He was. then ordered to make the sum- mer cruise with the undergraduate midshipmen. When the cruise ended in August, Zirkle was transferred to the acad- emy. Rear Admiral Nulton,. super- intendent, called him,into confer- ence, but still he refused to take the oath. Two weeks ago Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Nulton con- ferred on the case and called Zirkle before them. He remained firm in his attitude. Orders then were issued for him ‘to proceed to the West coast for duty aboard the battleship Califor- nia. Last Wednesday Zirkle finally changed his mind, went to Wash- ington and subscribed to the naval oath. Buffalo Face Slaughter. Clemency for 350 buffalo on An- telope island in Salt lake is being sought by Gov. George H. Dern. The animals will be slaughtered in a big game hunt unless some person purchases them. TE _ ee ———— ‘¢. Ot a (roe. a id Slr an 5 Sak E93 ea 92 ¥ x95 7 ee ~~ . ME ithe, yes 3 - ~ . The Courtesy of Credit Constructive credit aids in the creation of cozy homes. often @ tonic to a discouraged Wisely credit invests many an with new charm, it gives the new Constructive credit is a means of pn ee saving with no hint of assment, so come in a cal | it over without hesitation. It is lanned d home In chintz. . Jn mohsic. EPP ak tee ge Pia Rew wSere 1% “2 *e. oe 28°00 oo see *e In tapestry . rogers. es oyis- ee ser eeane vi wy ee ee ee. 4% mPa Toe 3 "3%, Tk YALA AA SPY fo *; er ee at 43° Sloane WASHINGTON, D. C. the Green Shutters” Upholstered Pieces of Charm and Distinction 5 HG: Ys A A wy pated: (o% 2. SAND TE Ri pe - Je-+ ogee 82-49 -~ BE Ns Ee ed = DO ae soe ~ | aes GY Dis RE MESS SPE “ike == ow ‘The Wakefield Sofa and Easy Chair Made — for the oo rm of W. &@ J. Sloane HE. charm of the furniture of our forefathers is alwaye appreciated by all who attempt to attain afriendly atmosphere in the home without sacrificing comfort. In the Wakefield Sofa and easy Chair the very essence of this early period infects every line of the gently curving back and arms, and the finely turned fluted legs of mahogany. An early American Sofa. a masterpiece of craftemanship, inspired the new Wakefield group. Obtainable in a varied selection of denims, | tapestries and quaint old-fashioned chintz, the prices are as follows: SOFA In denim or your own cover. .. $140.00 155.00 175.00 195. 00 Dentin “e ene: Lee NAPS s 2228. es ee ee . ~ aye. Le _ a. VHS Pee am ane . ~ EASY CHAIR | In denim oF your own cover. ..-- $70.00 Higa etait. 560s ca uw v0 a0 6éo0 coh In tapestry. dete ee een ee eee 90.00 In mohaie.... 040.5 .0 00 sees 98.00 The Sofa and Chair are of standard sise and Reet all the constructive standards of W. &@ J. Sloane. The frame is of Hardwood and the exposed parts are of Mahogany. fh Gao ened of bank: Sohediode in shed i in both the woke sad oy and down. ™s

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“This buggy ride was important . ” ‘This song you were singing not long ago made me think of buggy rides to Lansburgh’s be- fore the buggy rides that you for. ‘Halfway down the strag- gly old Seventh street road, we remembered we had for- When we got to Lansburgh’s, we found gotten our list. there was nothing to worry about, Lansburgh seemed to know better what we needed than we did!’’ | 66th Anniversary Sales, . . Friday © Our 66th Anniversary Sales are considered in the light of a responsibility in our store, rather than in the light of merely doing more business, Unless you wall believe that our pleasure in working to show our gratification at the feeling of Washington towards us, is too great to be mere re- sponsibility. Gustave and James But whether you are tnter- ested in our store in a sentt- mental way.or not, you will be interested in participating in the celebration of our 66th anniversary, when you see what prices will be like! . LANSBURGH & Bro. 7th, 8th and E Sts. ---read' about the 66th anniversary this evening. BUS ORGANIZATION thanked shave-proof young men. 7. Va. Se gua r¢ a THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. FLECTS AT MEETING HELD IN ALEXANORI Resolution Asks Congress for Legislatien to Give States Rate Control. WOULD HAVE CLERGY ' PAY THIRD LESS FARE Kiwanis Club to Capital To- morrow; Motor Crash Case Continued. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. F. A. Bristow, of West Point, Va., was elected president of the Vir- ginia Motor Bus association at the final business session of the fourth annual convention of the associa- tion here yesterday. Other officers chosen were L. C. Major, of Ports- mouth, first vice president; J. H. Dillard, Center Cross, second vice president; N. E. Raynolds, Chath- am, third nresigent; J. L. Wright, Norfolk, fourth vice presi- dent; Leon Arnold, Arlington, fifth vice president, and Charles R. Les- cure, Portsmouth, secretary and treasurer. ‘ The executive board is composed of Robert L. May, Alexandria, chair- man; L. C. Major, C. R. Lescure, J. L. Hudson, C. B. Trent ana T. E. Greer. The legislative committee is composed of 8S. A. Markel, Rich- mond, Major and May. A resolution was adopted urging on Congress the enactment of Fed- eral legislation governing inter- state’ motor carriers and stating that such a bill should provide, among other things, for control of rates and regulations by the respec- tive States, and that -Congress should declare interstate motor traf- fic should be free of interference by any Federal agency. A. resolution also was adopted providing for a third reduction in the rates for ordained ministers, and that the State corporation com- mission be asked to grant this re- duction. At the annual banquet of the as- sociation in the George Mason ho- tel addresses were given by Markel, toastmaster; Bristow, May, J. Ran- dolph Tucker, of Richmond; James M. Hayes, State motor vehicle com- missioner; Charles Henry Smith, Alexandria; Frank De Friece, Bris- tol; J. W. Awtry, Dallas, Tex.; M. S. Aldrich, Charleston, W. Va.; John M. Meighan, secretary of the American Automobile association, Washington, D. C.; C. P. Clarke, Washington, and John W. Hester, Oxford, N. C. The weekly luncheon of the Alexandria Kiwanis club will be omitted tomorrow, when members of the club will be the guests of the Washington Kiwanis at lunch- eon in the Washington hotel. F. Clinton Knight is chairman of ar- rangements for the visit. Automo- biles to convey the party to Wash- ington will assemble at King and St. Asaph streets at 11:30 a. m. vice Talbot Armstrong, 6 years old, 312 North Columbus street, was struck by a delivery truck of Swift & Go. Monday night near King and Patrick streets and severely bruised. He was taken to his home and treated. Police Sergt. Sims ar- rested Chauncey Randolph, colored, driver of the truck, charging him with hitting and running, and also with failing to have a driver’s per- mit. The case was continued in po- lice court yesterday morning until the child issble to appear. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 3 p. m. today for Mrs. Robert Murphy, who died Monday, at the home, 427 North Alfred street, by the Rev. Edgar Carpen- ter, rector of Grace Episcopal church. Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. Besides the husband she is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. F. M. Arnold, Mrs. William oH. Evans, Harry F. Murphy and Joseph Murphy, and a niece and nephew, Miss Edna Pad- gett and Raymond Padgett. Funeral services for John J. | Haley, who died Sunday in Char- lottesville, will be held at 3 p..m. today from the funeral home of Cunningham, Kennedy & Watkins, 809 Cameron street. They will be conducted by the Rev. P. L. Ver- non, pastor of the First Baptist church, and burial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery. Members of Canton Alexandria No. 1, Odd Fellows, will conduct services at the grave. A delegation of members of Alexan- dria lodge, No. 758, Elks, will at- tend. The Elks held a lodge of sorrow last night. Mr. Haley is survived by a wife, a daughter, Miss Frances Haley, of this city, and a sister and brother, Mrs. J. A. Hollaman and W. R. Haley, of Newport News, Va. Property transfers placed on record with the clerks of the cor- poration court: Jonathan W. My- ers and wife to John T. Finnell, house and lot at the northwest corner of Cameron and Pitt streets. William H, Harrison and wife to | Arthur N. Murphy, houses and lots 602 to 608, inclusive, North Alfred street, together with lots desig- nated as 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, in the square bounded by Alfred, Patrick, Pendleton and Wythe streets. Thamas W. Wat- son, special commissioner, to Mar- garet T. Young, house and lot at 506 Gibbon street. Sands & Co., Inc., to J. B. Faatz, iot and build- ing at the southwest c»rner of Pat- riek and Wilkes streetz. ’ The Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Baptist church, has turned over $55 to Robert L. Jones, chair- man of ‘the local Red Cross. The money was collected for Florida hurricane sufferers in that church Sunday. Snowfall at Wheeling, W. Va. " Wheeling, W. Va., Sept: 28 (By 'a. P.).——Snow fell here early today for the first time this season. It lasted only.a few minutes. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) joined in the questioning, which lasted several hours. No new evi- dence of importance was adduced from the witness and he finally was told that his mission in coming from Germany to testify in this trial had been completed and that he might return. 3 Bonds Sold by Smith. Edward N. Toland, of the At- torney General's office, and. Mrs. Myrtle Norton, of the Treasury De- partment, were called to testify to investigations carried on in an ef- for.to trace ownership of coupons from a $100,000 batch of the Mer- ton bonds. The government charges that the interest on these bonds | formed a part of the money which it alleges went to Daugherty. Among other things, Toland testified to discovering that $40,- 000 of the Merton-King bonds had been sold to Jess Smith, Daugher- ty’s political “handy man,’’ who is alleged to have acted as a g0- between in the American Metals release transaction. Judge Mack in excusing the jury for the day, warned them again not to read about the case in the news- papers and then, apparently, was ready to hear any motions. Instead of making them, however, defense counsel walked to the bench and whispered to the judge, Buckner joining them. It was then announced by the judge that Sdjournment would be taken until tomorrow, and all the attorneys went with him into his chambers. It was learned from the attorneys first that the motions would be discussed there. This meeting lasted about two hours. Williams Travers Jerome of counsel for Miller, announced at the hearing’s concltsion that only one motion had been formally pre- sented and that that was not the general motion to dismiss. He said both sides would present that mo- tion at a continuation of the cham- bers’ hearing before court in the morning. He said that prior to the general motion, counsel for both defendants had specific motions concerning &d- missibility of much of the evidence offered by the government. The one motion made today had to do with admissibility of a conversation be- tween Merton and George BD. Will- iams, assistant to Miller, when the latter was alien property custodian, concerning the American Metals Co.’s claim. The conversation had been testified to by Merton both on his first appearance and again to- day. Held Not Admissable. Jerome said defense counsel asked that this be stricken out on the ground that it was only admis- sable provided that Williams were shown to be a coconspirator. He said no evidence had been put for- ward to prove this. Other motions to be made prior to the general dismissal motion have to do wth the conversaton Merton testified that he had with Guy D. Goff, assistant to Daugherty at the time in question, and who actually signed the release of the enemy as- gets, together with Adnah R. John- son, of Daugherty’s staff. When all of the motions have been presented, Judge Mack will make his decisions. If any of the motions are granted by him the jury will be informed and public an- nouncement will be made when the trial is resumed at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow. Street Car Strike _ At Asheville Ends Asheville, N. C., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—The strike which has tied up street car service in Asheville since Saturday morning was settled this afternoon. The motormen and con- ductors who walked out will re- turn to their posts tomorrow morn- ing. All differences between officials of the Carolina Power & Light Co.. and the 60 street car men were ad- justed, statements by the company general manager, C. S. Walters, and William G. Plemmons, representing the union men, said. The men agreed to meet virtually all con- ditions continued in a contract of- fered by the company on Septem- ber 13. Air Record Is Sought By French Brothers Le Boirget, France, Sept. 28 (By A. P.)}.—The brothers’ Arrachart, one a captain and the other a sergeant major, started at 2 o’clock this morning in an en- deavor to lower the long-distance nonstop airplane _ record. They plan to go to Irkutsk, Siberia, by way of Warsaw, Moscow and over the Ural mountains, a distance of 4,184 miles. The aviators started with suf- ficient gasoline in theory for 38 hours of flight at an average speed of 112 miles an hour, ora distance | of 4,250 miles. Hohenzollern Family To Get $250,000,000 (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Sept. 28.—-A complete set. tlement has been reached between a representative of the Prussian state and the Hohenzollern family, ac- cording to Leipzig newspapers, whereby the former kaiser, crown prince and their families are to get 1,000,000,000 gold marks (about $250,000,000) for a -quitclaim against Germany. Before the war the former kaiser’s fortune was és- timated at $100,000,000. dition, it is stated, he has relin- quished his claims on many castles. Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Doolittle Returns . Walks on:Crutches Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Walking with crutches, Lieut. James H. Doolittle, of the American air service and first American avia- tor to fiy over the Andes, arrived from Buenos Aires today aboard the steamship Pan-American. Both of Lieut. Doolittle’s ankles were broken when he fell from a platform three days after his ar- rival in South America for demon- stration flights of pursuit planes, but despite his injuries, he carried out his flying schedules in every de- tail. - Said Can't Be Done *“‘My experience with doctors and medicines caused me to lose faith in both, and when a friend told me that MAYR’S would cure my stom- ach trouble, I told him ‘it can’t be done.’ , However, suaded me to try it, and to my sur- prise it did. All symptoms of acute indigestion and gas having disap- peared.’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the Ca- tarrhal mucus from the- intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose Peoples Drug Stores and druggists everywhere.—Ady. - io ee * yi ¥ af ie ta ca v 4 f 4 * i ie a . t 2 3 s ‘Pes fs % ; 5 Ke as sete 16 ag spat Pig ‘ Mg ; ye t . “ 9. Se ah hive ‘ aro ‘ ee eRe ath ee RE a. 3 ; resale Migs he se ie ee a , eae - - * Utne oh wat ee i igs “es Pee * a Albanian Kevolution Is Denied by Legation Rome, Sept. 28..(By A. P.).— The Albanian legation here today denied reports that any political revolution or attempt at revolution had occurred near Scutari, Albania, The legation said that there might have been some feuds among local families but that these were with- out any political significance. Gionale D’Italia today expressed the belief that any movement in Albania is instigated or underwrit- ten by Moscow. Dispatches from Vienna yester- day stated that news reaching there from Italian sources indicated that Scutari was besieged by revolution? aries. Papers to Be Sold By Munsey Estate New York, Sept. 20 (By A, P.). Negotiations for the sale of the New York Sun and the New York Telé- gram, for approximately $5,000,- 000 by the Frank A. Munsey estate to a group of men now publishing the papers are about to be closed, the New York World says. The group, the World says, in- cludes editors and executives of the two papers. The money realized In ad-|. he finally per- will convince or money refunded. f from the sale will accrue to the main estate and thus become the property of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art, the residual legatee. Norfolk and Western Position Abandoned Philadelphia, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—The directors of the Norfolk & Western Railway Co. today dis- continued the office of vice presi- dent, who has had charge of pur- chases, real estate and valuations, and created a substitute office of similar rank, to have charge of val- uations, real estate and public re- lations, The change is effective October 1. W. S. Battle, ir., was named to fill the new office, following the re- tirement of Charles S. Churchill from the old vice presidency. Mr. Battle’s headquarters will be in Ro- ‘anoke, Va. Catlett to Be Buried in Virginia. Richmond, Va., Sept. 28 (By A. ‘P.).—Robert Catlett, 70, former as- sistant attorney general of Virginia and a great grandson of Patrick Henry, who died in Washington Sunday while visiting relatives, will probably be buried at Charlotte Court House, Virginia, it was learned today. 4 Se eee eee Ee ee ee te eS. 6, $40,000 IN BONDS MERTON PAID KING SOLD BY SMITH GHIEF OF INDIANA KLAN OWNED STATE, IS CHARGE Editors Ask Senate Session to Sift Alleged Sales of Public Offices. JURIES FRAMED, IS HINT Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—A special session of the State senate to investigate political conditions in Indiana will be de- manded by an investigating com- mittee of the Indiana Republican Editorial association, says a state- ment issued here tonight by Thomas H. Adams, chairman of the com- mittee and publisher of ‘the Vin- cennes Commercial.” Mr. Adams’ statement says the committee ‘‘has uncovered a mass of corruption,”’ beginning with the alleged reign of D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of. the In- diana Ku Klux Klan, who is now serving a life sentence in the State penitentiary in connection with the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. The corruption, he says, ‘‘will all be presénted to the president of the United States for Federal action. Federal and State grand juries will be called into action and the com- mittee wifl demand that the Re- publican State committee review offenses of certain public officials.”’ His statement asserts that “Stephenson bought control of In- dianapolis; that he bought the State of Indiana; that he bought Marion county; that he bought certain courts; several congressmen, and + * * his way into the United States Senate. “Contracts are in existence of written. bargains and sales of pub- lic offices. Fantastic stories of con- spiracy against government officials in office to get men removed, framed indictments, corrupt jury action and bartering . of political power are told,’’ he said, by former lieutenants of Stephenson, who have given the investigators information. American Commerce Revives in Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 28 (By. A. P.).—American commerce on the east coast jis reported to be reviving, due to the neutralization of El Bluff; Bluefields and the en- tire district under Rear Admiral Latimer and his force of 300 American sailors. Commercial interests in general have been seeking American inter- vention through Charge Dennis, with the request that the Ameri- can forces remain in Nicaragua either permanently or until all the political difficulties are _ settled. The charge has replied that the United States can only use its own good offices in the present diffi- culty. Methodsit Ministers Meet at Buckhannon Special to The Washington Post. Buckhannon, W. Va., Sept. 28.— The eightieth session of the West Virginia conference of the Method- ist Episcopal Church opened here today, to continue until next Mon- day. The first session was devoted to the examination of candidates for the ministry, with Dr. C. Fred Anderson, pastor of First church, Parkersburg, heading the examin- ing board. This afternoon holy communion was administered, with Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of Pitts- burgh, presiding, assisted by the district -supcrintendents. Memorial services were held for the following ministers who died in the last year: Simon J. Byrd, C. W. Stephan, H. EB. and D. A. Friend, J. W. Claypool and QO. C. Phillips. M. HERRIOT REFUSES TO RESIGN AS MAYOR Education Minister in the Poincare Cabinet Defies Lyons Socialists. . Lyons, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—The socialist majority in the city of Lyons has returned to the attack against Edouard Herriot, mayor of the city and minister of education in the Poincare cabinet. As a mark of their strong disapproval of his having accepted the portfolio in the Poincare ministry the socialists You Avoid Tiresome Waiting to reach busy cashiers with your first-of- the-month bills when you pay by check. And there are other valuable advantages in a Checking Account. The Union Trust Company will welcome your account, for personal or household 2% Paid on Checking and 3% om Savings Accounts start too late Among the people you see today, four out of five past forty (and many younger) are victims of Pyorrhea—simply because they started too late to protect teeth and gums. Pyorrheastarts with tender, bleeding gums. Unchecked, it undermines youth and health and often results in loss of teeth, neuritis, ulcers, rheumatism or diseases. ’ But have no fear. If you start in time, you can prevent or check the inroads of Pyorrhea. See your dentist at least twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums, | This dentifrice prevents Pyorrhea or checks it. It is the Rorhea, D.D.S., a recognized specialist formula of R. J. ‘in Pyorrhea. Forhan’s firms the gums, keeps them healthy. It pro- jtects teeth from decay-breeding acids and keeps them eo Don't gamble with health! Start the Forhan morning- and-night habit, now. Teach your children to use it, too, as health-insurance. Play safe. Get a tube druggists’, 35¢ and 6oc. S| other serious IM mT ; F my today. At all Safe from whispering tongues Forhan’s Antiseptic ,a new product, most antiseptic mouthwash werful, safe nown, has no tell-tale oro its own. Keeps you safe from whispering tongues. Pleasant, refreshing. Try it. Forhan's for the gums f MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE . » IT CHECKS PYORRHEA ~ a have asked M. Herriot to give up | the mayoralty. Last night the socialists went on record in the council that M. Her- riot had retained office against the will of a majority of the members. M. Herriot, however, declared that the electorate was the sole judge of whether he should retain the may- — = — —— - - —- Oralty. He invited his opponents to appeal from his verdict to the citi- zens of Lyons. Large crowds outside the city hall started manifestations for and against M. Herriot, when the coun- cil adjourned after midnight. The police scattered the demonstrators quickly. -—_--- -— —_— —_~ so _ ——— y WH More than anyone else will appreciate its many advantages and marvel at the price | =— +... + I vr? rrrvrry > COMPLE COPELAND She knows that food should be kept below 50° at all times. She appreciates that an electric refrigera- tor will do this. That’s why she has wanted one and that’s why she has hoped some day a reputable com- pany would make a real QUALITY electric refrigera- tor and sell it at a price she could afford to pay. Here it is—and even more. 108 ice cubes at a time, large drawer for freezing desserts, quiet and eco- nomical to operate. 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i: 2 Ly, : “3 ‘there. TR SLL MAT THROW REAL LIGHT ON MISSING, LINK: Discovery in Java, Asserts Dr. Hrdlicka, Means Much if Genuine. HAS MABE 3 >ESEARCHES IN THE SAME AREA Relic Dug Up Near the Spot Dubois Found Famed Bone Fragments. \ The reported discovery at Trinil, Java, of a complete skull of the prehistoric ape-like creatyre called the ‘‘missing link,’”’ is one: of the ‘most important discoveries in the field of anthropology, if it is true, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, head of the de- partment of anthropology of. the Smithsonian institution, said _ to- night. “If this discovery is authentic, and it appears to be,” said Dr. Hrdlicka, “it will enable us to learn a great deal more about what sort of a creature this ‘link’ was. Every effort should be made to obtain. all possible details.’’ Visited Same Locality. Dr. Hrdlicka, who only last sum. imer made his way up the Solo ‘river in central Java and made a Epterious search of the area where Prof. Heberlein is reported as hav- ting made the discovery, added: - + “I know a lot more about that ‘than I want to say at this time.’’ ‘ Dr. Hrdlicka. declined to make durther comment. In view of the ‘probable authenticity of the find sand the fact that the Smithsonian ‘institution's anthropologist sur- iveved the territory, much interest ‘was manifested here. The impor- ‘tance of the discovery lies in the ifact that it represents the farthest ‘reach of the genus homo, the so- ‘ealled ‘missing link.’ . ; Dr. Hrdlicka brought back. to ~Washington a considerable collec- tion of bones from creatures co- jtemporary with the pithecanthropus terectus. He did not find any pre- thuman bones, however, but came jaway convinced that the area was toniv scratched. His work, it is felt undoubtedly spurred the Dutch scientists to renewed efforts. Specimen Is Complete. Batavia. Java, Sept. 28 (By P.).-—Prof. Heberlein, @rland government medical service, ‘has discovered at Trinil, in central Java, a complete skull of the -pte- thistoric apelike creature termed by ome the ‘‘missing link,’’ and by wmcience, pithecantbropus erectus. * The skull was found at the same Iplace where Prof.. Eugene Dubois, ‘of Amsterdam University, discov- fered in 1892 the upper part of a wskull. two teeth and a thigh bone, ‘from which was reconstructed the ‘previously unknown ape-like hu- iman designated as pithecanthropus “erectus. Prof. Heberlein’s specimen, which is: complete and sound, will be kept in Dutch East India, as the exportation of such relics is pro- hibited. Dr. Dubois’ famous’ discovery was made on the left bank of the Bengawan river, near Trinil. Much discussion followed, with many au- thorities opposing Dr. Dubois’ the- 6éry. The creature was not held to bridge the entire gulf between man and the ape, but some scientists ar- gued that it constituted a further piece of evidence in that direction. Steel Trust Formed | By Swedish Firms Stockholm, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). A Swedish steel and iron trust which has long been projected as a means to overcome the existing de- pression in the industry has been organized. The total capital involv- ed will reach 127,000,000 kroner, or more than $34,000,000. ‘ In order to overcome competition from countries with low exchange rates the Swedish companies will henceforth avoid competition with each other both at home and abroad and greater specialization will be insisted on. Proposed Slaughter _ Of Buffalo Protested Special to The Washington Post. - Norfolk, Nebr., Sept. 28.—Maj. G. W. Lille, (‘‘Pawnee Bill’’), of Pawnee City, Okla., and Dr. R. J. Tanner (‘‘Diamond Dock’’), of Norfolk, have joined together in a public protest against the staging of the last’ great buffalo hunt, at which 300 animals are to be slain (Utah Antelope island, Great Salt lake, tah “Maj. Lille has refused an invita- * tion to be present, and Dr. Tanner today announced that he, too, will refuse to be present at what both old-time characters declare jis an A. outrage. Parliament pe _ Emergency Powers London; nut. 28 (By A. P.).— e house of commons voted today » continue the coal strike emer- ney powers regulations for an- ther month. The vote was 196 to . The house also voted to adjourn $ the 4 of tonight's session until of the Neth-| | charged that OE | REN nee ‘SUPREME COURT TO GET CASE OF SINCLAIR'S NAVY OIL LEASE “THE WASHINGTON POST: {CONTINUED FROM_ PAGE 1.) text of Judge Kenyon’s decision be- fore discussing it. The decision represents a victory or the government’s special coun- sel and will be hailed as a political asset by the friends of Pomerene, especially as the latter is just about to launch actively his campaign in Ohio for the: seat held by Senator Willis. . Did Much of Teapot Case Work. It has’ been understood that Mr. | Pomerene did the lion’s share of the work in the Cheyenne case, whereas Mr. Roberts was the leader {in the government’s case against Doheny. Therefore, when Judge Kennedy decided against the gov- ernment at Cheyenne while the government won its civil case against Doheny in California, the trend of events appeared to be go- ing against Pomerene. Yesterday’s decision by the circuit court har- monizes the decision in the Teapot Dome and Pan-American cases and puts both Mr. Pomerene and Mr. Roberts on record as having led the government forces to victory. Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Senator Walsh, of Montana, have an indirect share in yesterday’s de- cision favoring the government. Judge Kenyon, when a member of the United States Senate, belonged to the group of radical indepen- dents of which Senators Borah and Walsh are leaders. Mr. Borah is understood to have had a share in obtaining Judge Kenyon’s appoint- ment to the bench and the latter wag Mr. Borah’s candidate for the vacancy on the Supreme Court to which Harlan F. appointed by President Coolidge. Judge Kennedy's decision against the government was rendered in June, 1925, after the Cheyenne trial which began the preceding March. He held that the Teapot Dome lease was valid and that the government had shown no proof of:fraud. The government’s suit against the Mam- moth Oil Co. was a civil’ suit or equity proceeding instituted on March 13, 1924, pursuant to. the resolution of Congress. * The gov- ernment seeks to cancel two’ con- tracts made with the. Mammoth Oil | Co. in 1922 whereby the latter’ com- pany was to develop the Teapot Dome naval reserve for the navy and provide suitablé storage for na- val oil. Denby Also Signed Contracts. of the Navy Secretary of signed the Secretary and former terior Fal] the to vitiate. The naval reserve question is naval reserve. No. comprising about 9,321 acres ing the famous Salt Creek, field. The decision of the circuit court | of appeals directing the lower} court to cancel the Mammoth Co.’s lease and enjoin the company | from trespassing on the property does not affect the present status} quo of the Mammoth Oil] Co. any more than the government’s orig-| inal civil suit affected it. words the company’s status pated final determination of the question by the Supreme Court of the United States. Trial Judge Prejudiced, Roberts: Said t in r His Appeal St. P.).- Paul, Minn.,. -Government sept. 28 efforts (By to A. an- lease to the Harry F. Sinclair interests carried the case into the United States circuit court of ap- peals. Defeated in the Federal district court in Wyoming in Jjine, 1925, the government’s special counsel continued their fight by taking an appeal to the circuit court of ap- peals for the Eighth judicial dis- trict. ; Arguments on the appeal weré heard by the court in St. Paul on May 17 and the case taken under advisement late that day by Judges William S. Kenyon, presiding and Arab S. Valkenburg and William A. Cant. But long before the case started its somewhat tempestuous journey through the courts, it had gained the attention of the nation, involv- ing grave charges against the then secretary of the interior, Albert B. Fall, and others. Fall Confirmed Leases. From, the time back in April, 1922, that reports became current in Washington that Secretary Fall had leased the large Wyoming naval oil reserve to _ Sinclair's Mammoth Oil Co. chronologically ‘tthe case ran its,course about as follows: ° ‘Reports of the lease to Sinclair were confirmed by Secretary Fall on April 21, 1922. The Senate oil committee then was created, with Senator Walsh, of Montana, as chairman, and it made a long investigation of the transac- tion. On information furnished by the Senate committee, the government based its suit for annulmeht, charg- ing fraud and illegality. Owen J. Roberts, of Philadel- phia, and Atlee Pomerene, former Ohio senator, were appointed spe- government by President Coolidge. ‘ Suit Filed at Cheyenne. The annulment suit was filed in €heyenne in March, 1924, but trial did not get under way until Mar argh 9, 1925. . Federal Judge T. Blake Kentiedy dismissed the case June 19, ity had been shown by the govern- ment. On July 8, 1925, Judge Kennedy denied the government's ‘motion for a rehearing on the ground that ad-| 234 ditional testimony was av fable. The government. appealed to the circuit . court of-appeals, filing its|**4 petition at St. Louis on September 28, 1925, charging 64 assignments of error in asking reversal of the lower court. In its oral arguments and briefs: presented, to. th court judges in St. Paul May 17 the speciai Judge Kennedy had “started out with a slant of mind against the government.” _ Blocked, Roberts Held. “We were blocked from showing at every reall av sg By & Stone was recently | | reversal of the decision of the dis- WOMAN RENOUNCES Denby | In- | contracts | which the government later sought | in | in Natrona county, Wyoming, adjoin- | Oil | nouncement Le other | paratively re-| mains as it is pending the antici-' (as the duke’s fortune is said to Le | posed. | provision be made for the upkeep | of the duke’s collection of big game nul the famous Teapot Dome oil! cial prosecuting counsel for the| 1925, declaring no fraud or illegal- P circuit] gevernment counsel], the whole truth oe ag hobel ax ; erts told the éourt, declaring they were unable to get in important testimony regarding, the alleged transfer to Secretary Fall of ‘‘a for- tune in Liberty bonds”’’ after the lease was made. Counsel for Sinclair, Martin W. Littleton, of New York; George P. Hoover, of Washington, and J. W. Lacey, of Cheyenne, argued fhat not a bit of evidence had been produced by the government showing ‘“‘any fraud or impeaching the honesty’’ of Sin. clair. | Ths government asked the cir- cuit court of appeals to “‘reverse the decree of dismissal of June 19, 1925, and to demand the present case for further proceedings with directions that: (1) The lease * * and sup- plemental contract * * be sur- rendered for cancellation for fraud and illegality: . (2) The appellees he enjoined from further trespassing upon the lands of the appellant, and *(3).An account be stated for the full value of all oil and other petroleum products extracted and recovered under the _ aforesaid lease.”’ Roberts Looks Forward To Supreme Court Ruling including * * Philadelphia, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Owen J. Roberts, special counsel for the government .in the Teapot Dome oil case, expressed DE RIVERA WILL RETIRE FROM POLITICAL GAREER Dictator Hopes to Resume Military Life With New Gov- ernment at Helm. SEES TASK FOR ASSEMBLY Madrid, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Gen Primo de Rivera, the premier- dictator of Spain, announces that he will withdraw from politics and reassume-his military career as soon as a government is established threugh the. patriotic union. He said no one could be surprised, aft- er three years of absence from his home and familf, that he longed to return to them. This longing, how- ever, would not prevent him from continuing on the paths of duty laid out for him in 1923, when he took over the reins of government in Spain. The premier was discuss- ing the political future of Spain. He said in his opinion this could be outlined as follows: “Once the national assembly has been formed it would be possible to take up great problems affecting the reconstruction of the country, including economic rehabilitation. The assembly would study the law regarding the press, which he con- sidered extremely important be- cause of the influence which the newspapers exerted upon the people of Spain. He said he acknowledged that his achievements in the pre- miership had been due™to the press, which ‘‘willingly has helped me | gratification tonight at the decision of the United.States circuit court of appeals in St. Louis. “T am greatly gratified at the | trict court of Wyoming in the so- called Teapot Dome case,” said Mr. Roberts. ‘The government’s spe- cial counsel, Senator Atlee Pome- rene and myself, have always had a belief that there would be a reversal of the case, which belief was strengthened by the decision of the Ninth circuit court of appeals in the so-called Doheny case. “The Doheny case will be heard by the supreme court on Monday or Tuesday, October 4 or 5, and the decision in that case will probably finally settle the aw applicable to this case as well.’ PRETENDER'S LEGACY more than anything else.’’ He expressed the hope that the ' national assembly would show itself 'capahle, so that the king might /have new men from whom to choose | ministers. ‘“‘After three years,’’ the premier said, ‘‘a government would be estab- lished over which I would not pre- side, as I would withdraw from poli- tics to reassume my. military post and not interfere at all in politics. The best symptom that everything was going well after my withdrawal from politics would be that nobody would remember me. My greatest satisfaction would be derived from public praise of the person who succeeds me, whoever he may be. “T am not and never was proud I realize how little Iam worth. Only through divine help have I been able | to carry on the difficult.task of gov- -erning 25,000,000 of Spaniards who did not know how to govern them- selves.”’ Girl, 3, Is Kidnaped Mrs. Jarrott, However, Stipu- lates Orleans Trophies Be ‘Kept Intact. London, Sept. 28 (By A. P.) |The tea tables of Mayfair were Sa | tf livened this afternoon: by the an-| that Mrs. Violette had renounced the life annuity of £6,000, bequeathed her by the Duke of Orleans, French | pretender. Mrs. Jarrott, | Jarrott who is already com- rich, is prompted to relinquish her rights through con- sideration for the other legatees, than Mrs. smaller was originally sup- Jarrott stipulates that trophies. Former Queen Amelie of Portu- gal, the duke’s sister, who ig resi- duary legatee, will benefit through Mrs. Jarrott’s renunciation. The duke’s impoverished widow, the Archduchess Maria Dorothea, who is seriously ill in Hungary, wil] not benefit, as the duke.cut her off From Crib at Night Cleveland, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Aid of Cleveland police was sought today by Ashtabula county authori- ties in their search for 3-year-old Isabel Zansdorski, who wits taken mysteriously from her crib at night a week ago. Posses searched the vicinity of the Zansdorski home at| Ashtabula, Ohio, but found notrace of the missing girl. The only clew was furnished by two sisters of Isabel who slept in the crib with her. A “black man’’ came to the bed and carried Isabel away, they said. Sheriff H. D. Hanntim is work- ing on a kidnaping theory. Reservations Reply Signed by 35 States Geneva, Sept. 28 (By A:-P.).-— The secretariat of the League of Nations today announced that 35 states have signed the reply which will be sent to Washington on ac- without a penny. | ceptance of the American reserva- tions to the world court. THE LEGAL RECORD DAILY LEGAL RECORD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS, ..No session; adjourned from day fo day. .. _— DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. Stafford, presiding. Willlam W. Stick- ney, clerk. Nos. 68843 and 68842. Max Cayton et al. vs. Merton English; order in each case ex- tending time for filing bill of exceptions to November 26. Pitfs. attys., Nathan Cayton, Alexander Wolf. No. 1852. H. C. in re Alfred C. Kolls; rule discharged. Atty., G. F. Curtis. io. 7185 Arthur G. Borden vs. Francis ; demurrer to declaration overruled. J.) Pitfs. attys., R. H. MeNeill, . W. Maher; defts. atty.. E. H. Jackson. Assignment for Wednesday, September 29: 1. H. C. in re Robert W. Shufelt. ‘. in re William F, Gaffneu. White White, eee Schwartz, No 6078. Brown, Ys. Detin«-Basdiecn: No. 45930. Union Finance Co, ys. Century Hoe Co. Attys., Schweinhant, Drain—Thomas. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Bailey, presiding; Frank W. District 1775. In re alley, verdict ratified and confirmed. Thomas. District 1825. Line Monroe Atty:. BW. No. 42160. Daisy M. Broadus vs. John B. Broadus; order of January 27 modified. Pitfs. attys., J. N. Jones, BE. M. Chaplin; defts. atty., J. W. Johnson, jr. No, 460027. Ella May Sullivan vs, T. Moxley et - decree pro confesso. J. Bh Glenna 44994. ‘aan Minck et al vs. Augustus Zannelii et al.; trustees’ report approved and reference to auditor. Defts. attys., Hawken & Havell; deft.’ s atty., M. A. Ratigan. No. 46135, Arcade Sunshine Co. vs. Chas. Ww. MeSweney; temporary restraining sorder. Newmyer & King, A. . Jacobson. 1 Marie Dowell vs. Robert Dow- ; fimal decree for absolute divorce. H. Stewart, - Brown No. 46136. In re Sulimaan Geor order of publication. Atty., More ey. No, 42916. Elsie M. Davis vs. Davis; returnable October 8. A Grudd. No, 45181. Crane Barner Co.; receiver Wright & Ershler, J. L. No. 11495. Lunacy in re Emma Eckert. No. 11496. Lunacy in re Charles William arkins No. 11497. Lunacy in re Mary G. Patton. Rules returnable October 1, in each case. rere &e., sapet by Justice Stafford: sebsins “Maat Geen "tt beta” aban ] a ree for absolute Pa nacbing Ate: ‘ts Cullen, a aoe ‘Bedman vs. Daisy P. forse ane. apace 1 ily op ares anaes ia i ei 2 is a tor 1600., ye vs. Attys., Brown, Attys., Jennings Smith, clerk. square 2840; Atty., BE. W. street; verdict of jury filed. Thomas. Judson Atty., e je Daavid; dward Richard F. tty., M. M. Co. Ys. discharged, Attys., Smith. ? et; ri e May’. > watty., ‘David "Wiener Butscher; order to nee children. t y dceene places ad ‘inh. Attys. “Newmyer & siseé| AR "No. 4808 pe Gertrade B. Witte vs. Al 0. Niro, uname mie ¢ G. W va. v. is; Tule discharged. Atty., Wm. B. Mt 063. — F.. , vs. Hatt ‘hearing. Attye., | lletters of administration. In re Building Restriction | g, Ray Fuel Oil | 2. . 45696. Wood vs. , Krupsaw—Joyce. vo. 1710. In re Vincent Lopez. , Brabson 45998. Tarrant vs. Hickey . Coe, Cromelin & Laws-—Darr Wood., Attys., Wil- Attys., et al. & Darr, Robertson vs. Robertson, Attys., ess. 662. Ehrlich vs. Ehrlich. th. Republic Oil Co. vs. . Tepper, Smith—Sherrif. Estate of F. H. ‘Miller. Toomey— ~Kennedy. Attys., Dalley et Attys., PROBATE COURT— a Justice Bailey presiding. Fistate of Henry F. Whiting; payment au- ‘thorized. In re Charles T. Westcott, jr.; petition for letters of guardianship. Atty., L. H. Van doren. Estate of M Jennings FE. Guilford; petition for Attys., Ford & Grove. Estate of Alfred B. Roche; petition for let- ters of administration. Atty., Paul B. Elcan. Estate of Eleanora T. Franz; petition for sale of certain securities. Atty., George Francis Williams. Egtate of Carrie 8. probate of will and Atty., J. M. Proctor. ; Estate of Will H. Way; petition for pro- bate of will and letters of administration c. a. Atty., as Hart. Estate of Frank P. Milburn; letters of sdalatatection Atty., ary Martens; letters petition for testamentary. petition for hon. Henry: W Estate of er Priscilla Wright; will filed dated March 5, 1925. Estate of James R. Hamilton; letters of ad- ministration granted to ‘harles Bonifant Hamilton; special bond, $1,000. Atty., W. 8: Torbet. Estate of Charleg Gleason Elliott; petition for probate of will ant letters testamentary. Atty., Irwin B. Liaton Estate of Nancy A. ’ Foster, &c.; will filed dated March 30, 1922. eee con ora C. Baessell; payment au- orized to complete purchase of st David Aiken Hart. -, CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. pre presiding; William wW. Stickney, G. J. 2805. U. 8. vs. Edward W. Berry; assault dangerous weapon; recognizance, $1,000, D. M. Freeman, surety, taken. G. J. 2806. U.S. ys. Lillie Simms; assiult dangerous weapon; recognizance, $500, Stewart, surety, taken, No / Aseignment: for aay eget Bin tineitiice eee LAWSUITS. | No. 72062. Mabel. L. Wilcox vs. Ambrose R. Swan et al.: note 1,61 Breshears & Town 618. Attys., Proctor, Rebecce ery et al., fame Grits; | judem r : oN. 12008; Aw; jedgmest Atty., H. admxs., ¥. in _muntetpal court n wate B vs. Orville Sta les: 2 munici ; . aes - court for $810. MECHANIOS’ LIENS. rl ‘8. He Philadelphia tine By ut = = Pa th erat myo 7, ‘eenane ae o* Rog ie yoy tage Pes WEDNESDAY, SEF t. | U. S. WINS TEAPOT OIL SUIT ES aw 28, . 1926.. / IN CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) 1922, and a supplemental agree- ment of February 9, 1923, to the Mammoth Oil Co., and were théy in accordance with the law? - ‘“Second—Were the lease and agreement procured by fraud, as claimed by the government? ‘‘Third—Was there abuse of dis- cretion in not granting continuan- ces asked by the government to se- cure certain evidence of WH. 8S. Os- ler, an important witness, who was in. Canada and in ,refusing -to re- open the case for this évidence?”’ Fall Eager for Transfer. Discussing the law pertaining to naval oil reserves, the deeision set out, as Congress deemed the law, it intended .to place the matter entirely in the hands of the Secre- tary of the Navy * * * whether the idea of placing the naval re- serve control in the Department of the Interior originated with Secre- tary Denby or was suggested to him by Secretary Fall, is a matter of conjecture * * *. It is certain that Secretary Fall was not only willing, but anxious, that such suggestion of Secretary Denby be-carried out.”’ Continuing with a discussion of the arrangements for the leasing of the lands, the document says: “This arrangement was ratified by Secretary Fall in-.a letter of October 30, 1921. Secretary Denby seemed to have so little information’ con- cerning the leasing of Teapot Dome that Secretary Fall thought it nec- essary. to write him ¥ long letter of. date April 12, 1922, explaining the same, * * maa Secretary Fall, as to this matter, dominated Secretary Denby, Admiral Robi- son and other government officers, and practically controlled the ac- tion of the Navy Department as to| the leasing of Teapot Dome is a conclusion difficult to escape under this record.’’ After a lengthy discussion of the transfer of $25,000 in liberty bonds from Sinclair to Fall, shortly after Fall’s retirement from’ office in May, 1923, the opinion said, “Bar- ring discussion of the impropriety of the cabinet officer who had turned over leasehold interests of immeasurable value accepting em- ployment from the beneficiary a ‘|thereof wtihin a few months after his retirement from office, the transaction tends to show that the dealing in bonds between Sinclair and Secretary Fall was not a novel affair, unusual as it might be in the business world, and reveals an inti- mate relationship between Secre- tary Fall.and Sinclair. ‘‘A contrart made by a public official with a corporation or firm from which he accepts employment immediately upon retirement from office should be closely scrutiniged by the courts; It relates back and tends to taint the contract, perhaps not in itself sufficiently to invali- date it, but isto be considered as a weighty circumstance bearing on the good faith of the matter. “This transaction as to the $25,- 000 of liberty bonds passing from Sinclair to Secretary Fall, although occurring after Fall had retired from office, blends into past events and becomes in fact an important feature in this case. “The silences and invasions in this suit suggest many pertinent in- quiries. ‘“‘Why should Osler refuse to dis- close the connection, if any, of Sinclair with this company? “Why is silence the answer of a former cabinet official to the charge of corruption? ‘“‘Why is silence the only reply of. Sinclair, a man of large business affairs, to the charge of bribing an official of his government? ‘“‘Why is the plea of self-incrimi- nation, one not resorted to by hon- est men, the refuge of Fall’s son- in-law, Everhart? Should Resent the Charge. “It would seem that men of standing in the business world, when accused of being bribers, would be quick to resent the charge and be eager to furnish all infor- mation possible that might remove such stain upon their reputations. * .%* ¥* Men with honest motives and purposes do not remain silent when their honor is assailed. It is amazing that officers of great oil companies, such. as Blackmar and O’Neill, would flee their country and refuse to testify in a suit brought by their own government to unearth an alleged fraud prac- ticed on it by a high official. “Is a court compelled to close its eyes to these circumstances? ‘Is it to assist, by nice technicali- ties and legal blindness, the trans- action such as the government charges took place and such breach of trust as the evidence points un- erringly to if not to absolute crim- inality? “These gentlemen have the right to remain silent, to evade, to re- “RED BLINDS” HISSED; ORDERED SUPPRESSED London Play, at Newark, Held Blasphemous and Vulgar by City Censor. Newark, N. J., Sept. 28 ‘(By A. P.).—William J. Brennan, director of public safety, today announced that he had ordered the manage- ment of the Broad Street theater to discontinue presentation of ‘Red Blinds,’”’ a London play which had| its American premiere in this city last night. Brennan said the play was so “vile and» obscene’’: that even ‘the audience rose and hissed. Robert Lawrence, police: censor, said that the issue was forced by hee Shubert, producer. Last night he refused to change a-line of- -the play, but today, after receipt of ‘the letter, according to Lawrence! they offered to delete what Lawrence de- i ay ay oA FRIMAON EMT and -vul- ga Siensioy Brennan: conferred: with | Serer ‘Cou iets Congie' | ton: on fuse to furnish information and thus to defy the government to prove its case. But a- court of equity has the right to draw rea- sonable and proper inferences from all the circumstances in the case, and especially from the silence of Secretary Fall and from the failure of Sinclair to testify. “It is not sufficient to answer that the government might have used Sinclair as a witness. How- ever, he was properly a witness for the defense. If he could not fully have, explained the origin of the Continental Trading Co., Ltd., he could at least have placed beyond the realm of dispute the question of whether he was connected there- with and whether he received any government bonds as_ dividend therefrom or shared in any dis- tribution of its assets.”’ U. S. Scores Clean Sweep; Score 3-0, Says Pomerene Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 28 (By A P.).—‘‘The government has now scored a clean sweep in all of the court fights over the naval oil re. serves and the count is three for us to nothing for Sinclair and Doheny,’’ declared former Senator Atlee Pomerene tonight. Mr. Pomerene, special counsel for the government in the oil frauds cases, received a _ telegram from the clerk of the Federal cir. cuit court of appeals at St. Louis, informing him of the government’s latest victory. “T Knew the court would decide in | our favor,” he said. Sunrise? Yes, It’s the Sunrise of — Se eee — . Beet. Ten-piece combination Walnut Dining Room Suite. long—the table extends to 8 feet; semi-enclosed china case, enclosed server, five side chairs and one armchair. AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE W. TD. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh F Street and Eleventh Importers Retailers ~ ' = =4 | SS re > _~— p = V3 whe _* a= —— st y VULese =. pera Sy | iF \\ a 7 ‘ = a\atete’ b P LAL fy nit) | tt TLE at tahit re a HHH ta on r srtatatabameabel bee tatekl’ AA ee £ ane Ts ‘: 7

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W. — Main 2067 iit a) with cos- ew you see this SigK. . That Dedan't Stop With the Sale. Of course you know the fine venishiblas enjoyed by ““Radiola,”’ “Freed-Eiseman, ” “King” and “Crosley” which we are authorized agents. _—_. When we sell you one of these instruments we are just beginning a friendship. You’ll feel free to call upon us any time for expert service. Drop around to our new store pared we are to cater to you. the for » and gee how ‘well pre- 920 14th Street N.W. Radio Sales and Sérvice THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. _ SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. joFFER OF 210,000 - ONARLINGTON BOND [OUUE ARE ACCEPTED Part of $750,000 Water Cer- tificates Awarded to Two Bidders. COMPETITORS OBJECT TO METHOD OF SALE Child Run Down by Auto; Vote on Improvement Levy Is Delayed. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Two bids, one of $200,000 and one of $10,000, for parts of the $750,- 000 water bond issue of Arlington county, were accepted yesterday by the county board of supervisors. William H. Duncan, clerk of the court, received the bids for the county. The $200,000 share went to the Virginia Trust Co., of Richmond, and the $10,000 slice to R. H| Phillips, of Kensington, Md. Edward Duncan was the only su- perWsor tooppose the acceptance of the offers. He was out voted by the other two. The bid of the Virginia Trust Co. specifies that thé issue shall mature as follows: $10,000 December 1, 1935; $90,000 Decem- ber 1, 1940; $50,000 December, 1945, and the remaining $50,000 in 1960. Efforts on the part of the many representatives of the various bond- ing houses to have the bids rejected failed. They held they were not advised that they could bid on part of the issue. Mr. Ingram stated that the meeting had been called for the purpose of considering sealed bids and if they wished to bid they had the opportunity up to 4 o’clock. While attempting to cross the Lee highway near Park lane yester- day, Harold Jennings, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jennings, of Park lane, narrowly escaped se- rious injury when struck by an au- tomobile operated by Mr. McLeren, of Aurora Heights. The child was rushed to the Georgetown hospital, where he was found to be suffering | from body bruises, not considered serious. He was later taken home and is now under the care of Dr. S. T. Noland. Through failure of the State sen- ate to pass a special submission act, the people of the State will not vote on the amendment to the constitu- tion allowing the front foot assess- ment for sewer and sidewalk im- provements, Senator Frank L. Ball stated last night. The bill, which was introduced four years ago, by Col. Charles T. Jesse, member of the house of dele- gates, passed both the house and senate two terms as required by law, but the fatflure of the passage of the special act by the senate will cause the vote to be delayed another year. Senator Ball stated last night that the matter will be brought to the attention of the senate at the special session which it is expected will be called by the governor in January. According to the committee in charge of the selection of ‘Miss Arhington,’’ Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles, of Cherrydale, teacher of dramatic art and expression, has been chosen to arrange the plans in carrying out the program inci- dent to the float which will repre- sent Arlington county as the gate- way of the South. Mrs. Coles will meet the contestants for the honor Saturday afternoon at 5:30 in the offices of the chamber of com- merce. The weekly meeting and luncheon-of the Arlington County Monarch club will be held tomor- row at 12 o’clock noon in the Clarendon Baptist church, with President Perry L. Mitchell presid- ing. There will be a special of the Arlington post, American Legion, tonight in the Clarendon Community hall at 8 o’clock, when plans for the trip to the Sehqui- centennial exposition will be com- pleted. The arrangements for the dance and reception in connection with the selection of Miss Arling- ton will also be discussed. meéting The weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Arlington Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce will be held today at 4:30 o’clock in the Offices in the Rucker building, Wil- son boulevard, Clarenden. The board of supervisors last { night signed the contract for the building of Clements avenue, Ball- ston, of concrete construction. Work will be started today. The road will be improved to connect with the Washington District line. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. LOCAL STATIONS, EKASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10-30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower ie ex- ercises, broadcast with WEA 11:53 a. m.—Arlington time- . a ¢ Where’d You Get THAT Picture ? Asks Mr. Tumualty To which we MIGHT reply, “where'd you get that hat>”’ Anyway, this is how Mr. Joseph Tumulty looked before he became secretary to President Wilson anda power in the land. He was just blos- soming into prominence over in New Jersey where it was not good politics to put on too much “dog”, as they say. His later influence in the running of the nation is set forth in James Kerney’s Story of the POLITICAL EDUCATION OF WOODROW WILSON In This Newspaper Beginning SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. of its customers. ‘The Men Who Direct When a strong bank pursues a. steadfast course of sound finance for many years it is proof that the men responsible for its guidance are possessed of integrity and foresight. haps the greatest guarantee of all that the bank will continue to prosper and to serve well the interests OFFICERS. Charles J. Bell, President VICE PRESIDENTS Corcoran Thom, B. F. Secretarv, Frederick P. H. Siddons Treasurer, Charles E. Howe William W. Assistant Secretary, Saul, Howard Moran Such men are per- Real Estate Officer, William L. Beale Auditor, J. Dann Faber Albert H. Shillington Assistant Trust Officers David N J. Ehot Siacae. Arthur G. . Houston, T. Stanley Holland, Nichols, Earl G. Jonscher ASSISTANT TREASURERS Edward E. Swan, Central Branch Keck, Main Office Hans W. Ireland, Central Branch Percy C. Brady, Central Branch James C. Dulin, Jr., Cc. A. Aspinwall Charles J. Bell Harry K. Boss John.C. Boyd George W. William S. Corby William E. Bradley Alexander S. Clarke George L. Dant Charles R: Denny Horatio A. Garren John B. Geier | Central: ‘Northeast: Brown William M. Coates 7th &: “8th & F Main Office Richard E. Harris, Southwest Branch Harry P. White, Northeast Branch Fred U. Hanks, Main Office Assistant Auditor, John E. Benton DIRECTORS William W. Everett Wiliam J. Flather, Jr. M. G. Gibbs ~Acary T. Grayson James M. Green Gilbert H. Grosvenor J. P. Herrmann James F. Hood Joseph Leiter G. Percy McGlue Edward B. McLean Howard Moran Clarence F. Norment Newbold Noyes e ADVISORY BOARD OF HOME SAVINGS BRANCHES M. G. Gibbs Charles M. Hammett 'L. A. Herman J. P. Herrmann * Frank A. Johnson Charles natteimann MERICAN G. Percy McGlue William Milter Howard Moran James C. Nealon M. Frank Ruppert B. F. Saul SEC AND TRUST COMPANY hae sth and Pennsylvania Ave. g pita Si urplus and Undivided Profits . Over $6,500,000. a ) BRAN CHES: ass. ve eee pa Meer if. 4 ‘ Howard S. Reeside B. F. Saul - William E, Shannon James F. Shea Charles A. Spalding Corcoran Thom John F. Wilkins William E. Shannon James F. Shea Jacob Shulman Alexander J. Taylor Henry Wahl George M. Yeatman

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER : on, 1926. aig lag i ata AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | ATIONAL ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Only Theater in Washington oe TWICE DAILY 2:30---8:30 Sunday |.-atinee at 3 exclusively eK ~ and fo stars first rank “FAR AHEAD OF OTHER STAGE AND FILM PRODUCTIONS, ‘BEN &KUR’ IS MORE THAN A MOVING PICTURE, MORE’ THAN A PLAY’’--Evening Times. FRENZIED CHEERS AT EVERY PERFORMANCE: Harry and Mabel Contos, boy. William T. and Helen A. Lawrence, girl. Joseph J. and Minnie T. Shallcross, boy. Jesse §. and Grace E. Rogers, girl. ° Clifford H. and Wanda V. Sparks, girl. Charles M. and Madeline M. Kelser, girl. 8 George C. and Mary E. Walling, girl. Hugh 8S. and Lois [, Torbert, girl. THE WORLD'S Loran P. and Harriet M. W inings, boy. Walter K. and Lelah M. Jones, girl. GREATEST THRILLS Milton D. and Loretta Meyerson, boy. ¥ = — , - sanadat ! VITAL STATISTICS le itm: IH HA HH HH HH HH HH HE ™ i . qr Thomas and Emma Smith, boy Charlies 8S. and —Marguertte Bohn gir) Clarence H. and Rachel Kasch, girl. James J. and Margaret A. Cranston, boy Clifton and Harriet Busby, boy. Samuel and Elizabeth Sisco, boy. THE CHARIOT RACE THE Raymond C. and Louise Miller, y. SEA FIGHT AND 0909 Josef F. and Barbara Brodsky, boy. OTHER SCENES IN Domeneco and Domineca Perrone, boy. Willie and Elizabeth Anderson, girl. George and Viola Ford, gir). Robert and Henrietta Robinson, girl. Eddie and: Enotress Mercer, boy. Iziah and Roberta Grice, boy. Samuel and Myrtle Patterson, girl. James and Clementina Lee, boy. John FE. and Ossie FE. Hardy, bor. Sed wick gnd Odelia Pearson, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Fred 8S. Troughber, 32, and Estelle Chism, /19: both of Radnor Heights, Va: The Rev. J. BK. Lee ; » al, and Bessie I.. Johnson, 18. The Rev. L. Charles O, jr., 56, and Lois Sucon- ingen, 35, both of King wood se em. wee d. S. Montgomery. , 38, and Esther M. Crow- P. McAdams. BY GEN. LEW DIRECTED BY WALLACE FRED NIBLO “ALREADY RANKED BY SEVERE CRITICS AND THE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS WHO HAVE SEEN IT ELSEWHERE AS ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT PRODUCTS OF THE MOTION PICTURE WORLD” --Evening Star. 30—TOURING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—30 AND THE SAME STAGE KFFECTS EMPLOYED IN NEW YO BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO AND LOS ANGELES - EVES... Oreh., $1.65; Bal. 31.65, $1.10; 2nd Bal. 80 |] trol S DAILY MATS. Orch. ;1.10: Bal., $1.10, 75¢: nowses tnd Bai., Sc---ALL SEATS RESERVED a Tex ; . &. T. Huddle. Charles M. ILaupheimer, 21, and Margaret E. Reed. 18, both of Baltimore. The Rery. WW. hw hite. James N. Braxton, 24, and Hattie B. Grice, 22. The Rev. G. L. Davis. Folmer Menne, 28, and Agnes M. Robbie, 22, The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Silas Hebron, 55, and Loulsa Tates, 39. Virginia J. Wallace 21. T ; ’. KE, Smith. Ernest E. Risdon, 89, and Hazel EB. Lam- bert, 30, of Alexandria. The Rev. F. B. Harris, Richard W. ‘Tillman, 21, and = A. Marlow, 21. The Rey. D. J. Fulford, jr., 24, of Brockville, and Josephine C. Weller. he Buckey. Howard Stadelman, 22. of Syracuse, N. Y., and Marguerite Tiel, 2%. The Rev. & T Nicholas. DEATHS REPORTED. Klien Virginia Knorr, 80 yrs., 3405 Fessen- den st. nw. Charles Huttenberger, 79 srs... U. S&S. Sol- diers’ Home bospl. Thomas Martin Foley, 69 yrs., 3414 Rodman st. nw. William H. Baker, 61 yrs., 812 2ist st. nw. Harry Brown, 60 yrs., Monument grounds. Laura §. Mankin, 59 yrs., 3014 Dent pl. nw. Henry Verr, 56 yrs., 5411 8th st. nw. Willard B. Wylie, 40 yrse., St. Eliz. hospl. William Howard, 50 yrs., 1624 Covington nw. Walter Turner, 37 yrs., Freedmen’s hosp). Lucius H. Brown, 34 yrs., Freedmen’s bospl. Lena Welch, 2 yrs., Tuberculosis hospl. Lola Dyson, 21 yrs., Gallinger hospl. Alfred Burrows, 3 yrs.. 737 Girard st, nw. tubert Kemp, 11 months, 213 F st. ne. Joseph Carter, 2 months, Freedmen’s hospl. AMUSEMENTS ~ am RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN FST. AT 10TH TODAY 11 A, MW, TO11 FP. M. First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE AND EXCEPTIONAL CAST IN IT MUST BE LOVE 13th St.—BRelow F TODAY 1:29 TO 11 P. A NIGHT IN CHINA GORGEOUS ORIENTAL EXTRA MUSICAL COMEDY THE RECORD BOYS | DAVE SCHOOLER & CO. Radio and Phonograph ao. IN “MUSIC HATH CHARMS” Today at 3:20, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:30 p, - — Cartoon—Overture—News CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC : " , Washington's Finest Or-*estra ON THE SCREEN IE, Three Other Great Acts IN CLOTHES WHEN the fabrics have weight and strength to carry you month after month MILTON DAVIS, Conductor TONIGHT 10:50 a. m, to 1:30; 5 to 7:30 | | THE SAVAGE DANIEL BREESKIN, Cvunductor Direction of Lee and J. J. Shubert. BEN LYON 12 “Hot” Syncopators 50c to $2.50 Ud Matinee 50c to $1 50 “a1 € “The Metropolitan Ramblers’’ P O é j 7 Ss WITH WAV McAVOY IN WEEK DAYS ONLY Tomorrow KE CROSBY GAIG! GAIGE F Presents THE - WASHINGTON’S LEADING THEATERS — C 0 0 D LOEW’S ame LOEW’S Continuous, 10:30 a. m.—Ill p. m. FOUR DE LUXE SHOWS DAILY | 1:30, 3:30, 7 AND § P. M. F Street. at 12 JOHN E. HAZZARD DOUGLAS Continuous, 10:30 a. —s) Pp. m. A NEW COMEDY OF AMERICAN LIFE =f C Se ee — When the patterns and colors look good on you, and to you, day after day THIRD AND FINAL WEEK RUDOLPH VALENTINO With Vilma Banky and great cast in E. M. Huits enthrall- ing desert romance. “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” cr NE EXT WEEK “> Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents “LA BOHEME” WITH LILLIAN GISH AND JOHN GILBERT ; TT Lc OTT IN |. . RIALTO . —NOW PLAYINGG— A GREAT BILL—TOO coop’ To MISS “BROKEN HEARTS OF HOLLYWOOD” ., 600, WITH LOUISE DRESSER, PATSY RUTH MILLER, DUUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. Bat., Orc., $2.00; +. 50c,- 75c, $1.00 A Throbbing Tale of Those Who Seek for Fame and Fortune in and $1.50. the Moving Picture Studios of Hollywood COM. NEXT MONDAY EVE. SEATS TODAY Charles Frohman, Po ., and A, H. Woods IN “HOLD THAT LION’”’ ON THE STAGE 5 | JAN GARBER'S LAURETTE| | “ss T AVLAR ‘RUBINOFF = Famous GUEST-CONDUCTOR and “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” sacatne DEVAL A Comedy — the French, Adapted by Valerie Wyngate. _PRIC ES W hen the style gives you trim outdoor lines NMA IILADLUHSTTOAUUOENR TU UIE TT TR 5 When the tailoring is fine enough to hold your clothes in shape Loe When you feel that you never had moreclothes satisfaction for your money —ON THE STAGE— “WINTER FASHION REVUE” The Newest Styles in Feminine Finery Displayed by Beautiful GIRL MODELS Apparel from PALAIS ROYAL 6 and Directed by MISCHA GUTERSON, pP Conducting * weenteeton: s Best Orchestra, OTHER HITS AND NOVELTIES VAUDEVILLE THE BIG SHOW BETTY BLYTHE (In Person) +e - aS retcumnaas Songs and Screcn ' , YOU WILL LOVE THE PRESIDENT tosisn Impressions llth & Pa. Ave. M. 2115 8:20 $1.10, 75c & 50c | Mat. Thurs.—All Seats 50c | LAST 6 TIMES What Price Glory. BY LAURENCE STALLINGS AND MAXWELL ANDERSON a eee NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW THE KISS IN A TAXI _ That's valuesand — that's what you always get in HART SCHAFFNE & MARX CLOTH Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx TH HH AH HH He HH HH HH HH HH HH Ho He HH HH HH-HH He AH HH AE “The California Humming |i Birds” And Their Peripatetic Piano) 9—OTHER BIG STARS—9 Twice Daily, 2:16 and 8:15 NEXT WEEK THE SIAMESE TWINS (Daisy and Violet Hilton) is a pow We Play LOEW'S Vaudevilic to a ee om on om or on ' ; . » 2 ~ _ - a ; ' ; ash ee en : . seat “feng is iat mi <i \. 6 f os oye met tes oP) bane

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. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1926. —--- -—--- KAPLOWITZ Neb MECHANICAL ENGINE ENGINEERS |[- ‘THE WEATHER REPORT ON DEBTS DUE ie Vadis i Heelan gy Soe pri on —, te spor SY Norwest. HUME SCHANB LEADER aosrs sm ovo woe xe) IN PARIS NEXT MONTH)» = et ee — se een ppm ee mm ae from a visit to her brother-in-law, , Conventi | \- H ing of Spain, Eng- ici A SECOND PRESENTATION, " ention Elects Him Presi WEATHER CONDITIONS. Committee to Open Hearings the King of Spain, many of her Eag- Briand Is Clear, Official ° AY Forintente, CF ' | ent—Would Balance + U. & pert. of Agri., he ae ~ ya” in Short Time; Data Now kitchens changed from the dull Vic- Spokesman Holds. | fe . TheAved it mphaie cat FROCKS AND GOWNS Cotton Spinaies. Sorecnee Tet Tuesday, Sent. of Columbia: Being — torian rooms of years standing into w . | ' $1.00, $1.50 and §3.00 Cloudy, with occasional rain Wednesday and gay Spanish colors. Berlin, Sept. 28 (By A. PF.) Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. | 67 rooms, $6 weekly: $19.60 rooms, ; ois b ising tempera- hite ie The Home Food-Drink for All Ages | with tosiet, on nd lavatory, $10; 3 i FOR AUTUMN gy Brg TI gy 24 and east ways Scarlet, black and white is the| Foreign Minister Stresemann has | ec ‘more, Bee other's. ; bright tiled recesses, colors picked ; : 2 a d tow! Poincare’s speech ay, in | eX A SPE LAL GROUP ee Wednesday “and probably” Thursday to med- out on, the beams, and tiled floors h , canta, wiripiy ‘ ; RERERERERERERERERERERERE , rT Vickie, Canaar Gee cosanieent rath : ov that are easy to keep clean. Some/| Which vende Su upon rpg see s or r : ondy, w 0 P Michmond, Va., Sept. 38 (By A. ja" "tns interior Wednesddy and probably Paris, Sept, 28 (By A. P.).—Ajof the newer country houses are ties teuanaan aeciared Sasphati- .). Advantages of the South over | Thursday; slowly rising temperature urs- special colmmittes appointed by the being built in the Spanish style. d d terly wind AT $ | 9 75 the North in the textile manufac-|\ No ‘reports bave ‘been received from the vi- cally today. : ‘ inity of the tropical disturbance that is ap-|Chamber of deputies to make a re- “Poincare has had his say, and turing industry were discussed in parentty coed. voveral basared miles north-| port on the Washington debt settle- MISSING PROFES OR thai toad. whith Mi. etand CPrresbh detail at today’s .session of the northwest of Porto Rico. A report from the .; , foreign minister), and Dr. Strese- ‘ steamship Morazan, about 100 miles northeast of | ment soon will open its meet : , COPIES OF PARIS MODELS American Society of ‘ Mechanica] Vera Cruz, and press dispatches from Mexico os eeting in DEAD IN ARMCHAIR mann { ical disturb fiorder to ret a report wh tl ene eee. Be City indicate that a tropica sturbance o urn r en the clear the spok added Se Engineers, in cony considerable intensity was central] near Vera : spokesman ’ 4 ay ention here. At fo vie et ea This disturbance has| Chamber reconvenes toward the end 2. bs TOE “Why should Germany reply to SOCIETY OF THE NAZARENE the same time, however, it was| probably moved inland over Mexico near that , of October. a‘man who is looking back, whose "Trinit: ala ‘Charch shown that opportunities for North-|° Pressure is still high bat falling slowly) MM. Dariac, former minister of ag- Dr. Ebaimen, of Johns Hop- mind is in the past? Our mind is rin Di re : : east of the Mississippi river, and it is Jow ; ’ , , ; ot li court, tg 9g hy C ern mills to continue in prosperous | and falting over northern Oniario, the Rocky|riculture and chairman of the com- kins Found in Vacant re pe at eligi ign * , SEPT. 27-00T. 1. Daily Program. condition by specializing in certain | States, with centers, og mittee, is studying the settlement ee oe ke, ae ” :dv a, m.—Holy og gree” :30 to 1 J | classes of goods continue té offset ec dag Mi lah + +-whe eagle , ’ Summer Home. the past. 4 Lake Su- p: m., Conference; 5 m., Evening mtsine Maggy ~to alle ee Ig ar lg age in an endeavor to go through th He pointed out that in neither of the advantages the perior. There hare been rains within the eavolr K gh e ; Dp ou a ae 6». m., Mission Bervice. K South enjoys Annapolis, Md., Sept. 2% (By A-ling French premier’s week-end lantic and nitineeeasncdthct anrrata along other lines. morth Atieutie Season, tho Sowee Tune region, data furnished by the government p Th body of Dr. Norman Speakers from both the Northern | the Ohio, ‘the lower Missouri and middle Mis-/g9 os to enable the committee to .).—-The body o ‘i. speeches was there anything to in- sissipp! ‘valleys, Oklahoma, Texas, southern > on rer Te j 2 7 y ,| dicate disav M. Briand’s and Southern States discussed the |New Mexico sad along the north Pacific coast,|report as soon as possible after par- | Fitzhugh Eberman, 27 years old couse Ue mike Ye y ai gone ge be subject. Generally fair weather ame gy in all) }jament meets. assistant professor of chemistry at ay tases ac ink =i ae , : other sections. The temperature has risen in ; u erstandinge w r. resemann Announcement was made today | Virginia and the Carolinas and almost geo- Considerable doubt prevails as to| the Johns Hopkins university, was & of the election, by letter ballot, of | erally between the Rocky and the Appalachian|the sentiment of. parliament on the during their recent conversations " in an armchair } , the 17,000 menibers of Charles M. ge are for a continuation of |debt settlements. It was regarded cOune: he Somes at Venere One Zaeny. Just Drive lt Schwab, chairman of the . Bethle-| cloudy weather, with occasional rain Wednes-| practically certain that the Wash- in the vacant summer home of his hem Steel Corporation, as president day and probably Thursday in Tennessee, the ington agreement would have been | father-in-law here. LEAP FROM WINDOW a 2 , oO I ] lak i d the Sal ‘Where to Dine of the society for 1927. Mr. Schwab Se Te ee ne bates and|/rejected had a vote been reached Dr. Eberman had been missing « has been a member since 1899 and | for mostly Se Pe 4 woos ae Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pa Pe Pe Peo High Grade Paul. Doty, St. Paul, Minn., Ralph DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. of the opinion that reservations o.e Miss Dorothy 99 ‘toak ’ PRINTING JE. Flender. Springfield, Vt., and | Accumulated deficiency of temperature since|must be made concerning the pos-/ Candler’s Condition pocorn ag pce Pagel tam ir Other Sheldon Topcoats, Service perature since September 1, 1926, 43 degrees. sibility of transferring debt pay- : Pp apes Conrad WX. Laurer, of Philadelphia, | January 1, 1926, 65 degrees. Excess of tem- members of the board, and Erick | Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since}ments without upsetting the gov- Re orted | Inchan ied jumped from~ the window of a : $30 to S855 CHAS. H. Aelita & CO Oberg, of New York, treasurer. [eipltation since September 1, 1988. 29 of pre’! ernment’s arrangements to stabilize | Pp 8 fourth story apartment to escape ees : se 421 ined St. N.W In a careful analysis of broad | MEK the franc. Ago-ten yt men who are charged with Men’s Clothing, Second Floor : economic problems of the cotton | Flying Weather Forecast. Bg | Atlanta, Ga., Sepy, 28 (By A. P.). eae at eee oe ig to- ens} textile industry in the South, pre-| wasningto to Dayton, Ohio, and Long Dog Develo S Likin 'No change was reported today in y of a fractured skull and inter- EASY TO RELIEVE pared by Charles T. Main and Frank | Island, N. ¥.: Occasional rains Wednesday; p g thé gudition et Ana CG. Canby. nal injuries. , | M. Gumby. Boston, Mass., and read | e"tle to moderate northeast and east vw ° fi , d icditehinn gd eta Misa Smith’s parents live in Hol-| : , to 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 inancier and originator of Ccca ; ; “wv - . * , VY sey. . ae ) r ve : . FEVERISH COLDS, industry was reported and it was Wh i ray oo Eg Tight ‘local rains Wednes. ralysis Sunday. Mr. Chandler, who once ge seta f As a result of shown that this advance has been | day; gentle northeast winds up to 1,000 feet i ie ’ os\is 75 years old, was said by physi- | {1° *0ry she told the police during due to basic economic fact fa- | 2nd gentle variable at 6,000 feet. Bowling Green, Ohio, Sept. 28)" (0 3 : ‘a .. oe periods of consciousness in City hos- . : e actors Moundsville. W. Va.. to Detroit, Mich.:| (By A. P.).—Dr. W. H. Gernert,|cians to be in an “exceedingly : pe anes Tce he voring cotton-producing States over | cioudy; probably occasional light rain Wednes- | pital, tWO men describing chem- oe If achy, feverish, half sick with alNew England. hip gentle east and southeast winds up to dentist, refuses to be further re-| 8rave” condition. selves as brokers were arrested on eold, take small doses of Elixir Ba- ‘ . yer 1,000 feet gg moderate southeast or south;sponsible for the debts of ‘‘Pal,’’ : : . charges of attempted crimin as- aly bek every half hour—telief QUICK. The number of spindles North | at 5,000 fee | I: Clouay «kr: | Ris pet collie. | Iron Houses to Be Built. prey Th a pte ‘ens a. ™ af ad Back. comes, Vigor, Appetite and|and South,” the paper said, “now | Detroit, Mien. to Rantoul, 1n-: Cloudy skz:|Iig pet collie. Iron 1 to be built i "Wha Wek ic tas beatanant Strength. All druggists 65c. are almost equal and indications , Propebiy, toca! rains Wednesday: & he dog recently treated by a ron houses are to be built in, phy, who lived in the apartment Bly . ind to 1,000 feet and : ‘ " ensue . Ceow piss , are that they will be entirely equal pest sire porate at Baee feet, ™|veterinary for tonsilitis, liked the | Northampton, England, for work-| ‘nich she leaped, and J. Fitz- ELIXIR BABEK rithi ( : Rantoul, Ill.. to Moundsville, W. Va.:|/treatment.so well it has been visit-;ingmen. The housing committee) patrick, of the Bronx within a short time, but Southern Cloudy sky, with light local rains Wednesday: ] ital daily 'Y ded t . mills run each spindle an average | gentle east and southeast winds up to 1,000) 1N& the hospita aily, running aihas awarded a contract to a local) As she leaped from the window, i. BALTIMORE of 3,100 hours a year, as compared gen y ot moderate southeast and south at/charge account for services re- | foundry for material of the first | the girl clasped a crucifix to her s e D, dae vail ’ e] ‘ homes. i breast with 1,900 hours yearly for North- —— ceived ' iron By WATER ern mills. | Temperatures and Precipitation. “This shows that the South has; Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours for Balti the .bulk of the business so far as |*™@°? ®t § P ™ , Toeeday: 2 Poaitimore on the| Pounds go and the result of all the Ren son. Tues. ues. nig p.m. t 4:30 p. m.jfactors is that when the country Seabteriee. & ©. ae wee Store Hours, 9:15 A. M. to6 P.M. ‘ getetetetetetetetetstst: | Steamers Fin peeing: for Washington. Two nights and one day|** NOt consuming the product of all | Asheville, N. € ! f ; of rest and beauty on the; the mills, at full capacity, the South | Atlanta, ill get what is:termed the ‘b Atlantic Further information, literature and reser-| Bet w me e@ “pase OF | Raitimore, vations call Main 5949, Main 2997; steady load’ and the North will get | Birmingham, Ala. Balto. & Virginia Steamboat Co. | the ‘peaks.’ Periodical and peak| Biter Mass nw. 5 ae ce 7th St. Wharf S. W. loads are not profitable to carry.” | B N. ¥........ 5 fi: — —— The conclusion reached is that] Gincreett. ee ol Bag “3 : the basic trouble is that productive Cheyenne, wero Aten i ; capacity is so far ahead of the mar-| fran low. a ' ) : : port, Iowa .... ° Say MT. VERNON ee S Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay. ket demand that there is little prof-| Denver, Colo. it for anybody in the business. Des Moines, STEAMER As a remedy it is suggested that! pone’ much more progress can be made|E! Paso. Charles Macalester by cooperation in order that no sec- | Hucen Xront cae ct Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally tion can afford to go along inde- Indianapolis, po an 5 ; ce pendent of the other until they are | of distributing, buying, selling, repairing and Ladies’ Long Coats, $1 45 Pear lige Piste ge manufacturing of automobile tires, the pur- Fur-trimmed ....... wedi ig. pe but rg pO chase and sale of new and used automobiles. Silk or Cloth w n ee ROE 460 . and the distributing, buying and selling and $1 45 estern Knight, for Cape Town. manufacturing of automobile accessories. Dresses, plain eeeees Casper for Copenhagen. ** ‘And this corporation reserves to itself the Silk Blouses 50c Martha Washington, for Naples. right to own, buy, sell and convey all lands, NY . buildings, d ] BUMS, «5.05.25. New Gorgia, for Accra. puildings, and) Ieseos necomary oF proper t What does this mean? Simply that Men’s Suits 95¢ City of Benares, for Port Said sistent with the law in such cases made and , provided, as fully and to all intents and pur- REPORTED BY RADIO. poses as a natural person could or would do in eare welts ee" 25¢ rte ticks, Wasleeshin at pier 5f,)™ "sPesolved, ‘Partaet. That the President and more people are learning every day ee i Secretary be authorized and instructed Be Derffiinger, from Bremen; due at| they are hereby authorized and fenteuetsi ta Sixth street, Hoboken,’ Wednesday. th t th: tr d t t sth street, Hoboken, Wednesday. | | ie auch artes end do ol things toquirea at the true road to motoring econ- Foar Conveniently Located pier 86, North river, Thursday. to place this amendment in immediate force Stores: Roma, from Genoa; due at pier 97, | and effect.’’ Given under our hands and seals 4 G St. N. W., OPP. C. P. 0. agreed Lda co trom Genoa; due ee ar | crparate a yn Pg woop. omy leads straight to the Green y. 97, North river, Thurs E. resident. as . e : |r ate Cees eee | ee Pump with the AMOCO ! of one: et Oar 4, Hoboken, Thursday. PRO i p oO e: uitania, from Southampton; due PO. 1766 K Street . at plier 54, North river, Frigay. SALS 7 Bremen, from Bremen; due 44 Sixth | U. 8. ENGINEER O FIORE, 1068 NAVY DE- 000 Eye Street * street, Hoboken, Friday. abu partment Bere ‘ashin on, D. OC, Sealed asinine euw msterdam, from otter- —oO——ooOoO mrs due at Fifth street, Hoboken, RE MBER 30, rege riday. t : - Andania, from Hamburg; due at meat. Further infc pier 56, North river, Saturday. wed a. nes The Fuel of Public Confidence ~ ‘a ee te FO El ER NE GE MEE Ss | 5 ae Qa OM mE a —— ee ae _ a ees nee ae *, F F tah Solin es . oe. iy ake . a at dy b ‘san tai ahi + am « 7

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4 A _ : age not up to A order, yet if he " Dantd for sheer nog. _(at table) LM? sath dina SE Piet geld at it egy 2 sha EHS Nailed, ne sivin wane aie ale ta aR a nee THE WASHINGTON istic WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1926. age . 33 ‘tre tiara a tt; tit : ett of His ’ uk. ; eT rons bf 1 Rah jit Re ag tthe! sh Hatt atts Spies shy SD Sd tt tt siete ' | ashions AE fetes hie Ae i hint SiR ty AMR oP ik ag tata bt) Ha chil sii ih sini ae wn em uara ta gate a ets iH littuls SM ie Maia kt a nd Features . el what bi -sths. taneh Hat rit Py pghoteyin ft Ma. tioatl i edbelda ‘ifettt J WIVES OF TOMORROW > -By FRANCES M’DONALD Pity This Husband. EAR Miss McDonald: As a D disillusioned wife and mother, may I set forth the details of my unhappy marital condition as to the relationship, rather the outward rélationship—conduct, manners and s@ on, of father and children—and his lack of interest in the childrenis fiture? rAs far as love and kindly treat- mbnt go, my husband is a good father. But if there be power in eXample, I despair of ever making entlemen of my boys, with their ther as example. And because I have seen how very much farther one may travel if equipped with cul- ture and good manners, I am prob- ably overambitious in that direc- tion. So. when my husband asks that I agree to go separate ways I weigh details in the balance. For instance, I want the children to wait till mother is through serving-—father seldom waits and at best serves only the meéat unless he ‘‘comes to”’ to find m6 wajting on all at once. As to placing chairs, that is indeed a far cry in our house. Father in our house takes two, three or more helpings if a thing is his favorite, tle rest one. Even the children khow if a tid-bit is lying around to ask who is the owner. Not dad —he helps himself, though he might know it is the children’s. Some of his manners are unmen- tipnable. I am scolded if things dtops his pipe ashes on the floor (that is an old one) or drops things, I pick them up. Anything heavy in his way doesn’t call forth chivalry. I°am strong. So if you were un- happy and felt your own ideals of béauty and culture and goodness could carry you through, would you leave? :As to money, I have never had an aHowance; the exceptions are so few as to be negligible. Of course we are very poor. But if my hus- band has but a few dollars till pay day he could not possibly share one of them. I must borrow carfare and stamps, but he runs no such risk. How ! despise him. Another point. lived in an exquisite park, a settle- | ment erected by his employers for | their employes. We bought be-| cause a small principal and easy upkeep were involved. The com- munity turned out to be a perfect environment—college folk largely with splendid ideals. We were compelled to sell to make money. I Want now to go back. My hus- For six years we | contraryness will I know by wheedling I could Women who want to be Active— quickly realize they must have active, comfortable feet. Andsothey areturn- ing to the wonderful Arch Preserver Shoe—theshoe that keeps feet young and vigorous and useful. You'll be delighted with it. ras : A. AE my KS SHOPS oper pnemmey THE FOOT WEit~ 1207 F. Cor. 7th and K. 3212 14th St. “Arch Preserver Shop” 1318 G accomplish my to wheedle! Just what is convention? How much does it matter if the conven- tional frown upon divorce? What people think, say, doesn’t lessen that deadly, daily reminder that love and admiration and respect are gone. I do not love or respect my husband. Must I live with him—just because he does not beat me? I am bullied, told I'll be treated like a dog unless [I do everything to his liking. To my husband’s people and our friends we apparently “get along,” although they must see in most hum-drum fashion. My own folks have seen their early warnings as to his lack of consideration for me and lack of interest in life gen- erally realized. True he is alert now, cOmpared to the earlier days —another man ‘his teacher! But the cruelties I have suffered dur- ing the transition has made happy marriage impossible. My children’s beautiful speech was remarked -upon formerly. Now they forget their ‘‘ings,’’ are slangy and their best buddy is an abnormal child. Our street is crowded, ugly. Don’t you see how harrowing my life is? Yet I have well-to-do parents who I know would help, were I alone. What shall I do? Mrs. O. M. You say your husband has asked that you go separate ways. And you state you no longer love him, and can “carry on” for your chil- dren. Do not these things decide? The fact that your husband’s little shortcomings assume in your eyes such mammoth proportions is proof sufficient that you feel no love for him? Why, then, go on? Separated you may no doubt live to learn far from criminal it is for a man in his own home to take ‘‘a second and third helping’ of food! I pity the men who marry in good faith and find themselves di- vorced because they smoke pipes, take second helpings and otherwise demonstrate that they are mén-— not angels. Divorce the man—and let him live and die in peace. end—but I refuse Germany to tie Schools for Servants | | Berlin, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—To offer ample training facilities to girls and young women intending to devote themselves to housework, the president of the federal voca- tional administration plans a mate-| Tial increase of the existing num- ber of training schools for female domestic labor. | Ven N’ Daily Cross-Word Pande | HORIZONTAL, 1 Soap stone 50 Termination 5 Wrath denoting 7 Joyous cancer 11 Recreations Drenched 13 Come Exclamation 15 Like Deportment 16 Prepare Network of war veins 17 Bind Bune 18 Half an em Relations | 19 To pass a rope One of Noah's through a sons | 52 53 54 for 6 58 59 60 VERTICAL. Former ruler 8 Island in New of Russia York State Altar end of (ab) church Assert Behold Low resorts EFarnestly Ringlet desire Competitor » Dogma Epoch Consume Fish Salute Heaped a block 21 Changes its course RESULT OF YESTERDAY’ Ss PUZZLE. TTT. Silly Fast horse 23 Breathe E\D 7 Lad A To be indebted 27 Large snake 29 Pertaining to the mountain TNE Large vase Merry Boring tool made famous by Moses Goblin 30 Tote Clemenceau’s popular name 33 Expression of pain o4 Tree juice o. Sun-God es 38 Small Civet Time past Lengthwise Memoranda Protuberance 5 Inland sea in NM fp RP HA 40 An Sla 41 Roaming 44 Exclamation 7 Valley > Counterfeit i S|7 Exclamation of pain The McClure Newspaper Srndicate:) By Dr. W. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CAUSED BY RAW MILK. EARLY a generation ago the United States Department of Agriculture and the United With the general appreciation of| States. public health service made a women’s housework as an essential | factor of économic life, has also come the realization of the inade- quate training opportunities offered JUST FOLKS | MAY I GO, TOO? Ask us not to go away In her presence, night or day, Or you'll hear Miss Janet say: ‘*May I go, too?” She is four and fair to see But at four, it seems to me, Here’s the burden of her plea: ‘*May I go, too?” Mention whatsoe’er you may, Dinner party ora play, Janet pipes this tuneful lay: ‘May I go, too?”’ Little visits to the sick, Weddings, funerals—’tis her trick To inquire at double-quick, **May I go, too?”’ Tell me, sage, so very wise, What this simple phrase implies, Just what meaning herein lies: ‘‘May I go, too?” Does the grown-up world appear Brighter, with its toilsome gear, Than the world of childhood here? Do those happy eyes see naught Of the care which age has wrought? Has no Purden stained her thought? Wise the master to ordain Children, blind to grief and pain And life’s heartaches shall remain. Glad am I they do not heed. Cares which make us wince and bleed, 'Tis better, oft in vain, they plead: ‘“‘May I go, too?”’ (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) | | j study of epidemics caused by milk. The study filled a volume of about 1,000 pages. It assembled infor- mation about 1,000 epidemics, in which there was proof that the use of raw milk had spread the disease. Since the date of issue of that report there has been a long addi- tion to the original list. Probably a majority of the people are now using pasteurized milk, but in epite of the comparatively small use of the raw fluid, epidemics due to it are reported with great frequency. In their indictment of raw milk I do not find any charge that it was ever accused of spreading infantile paralysis. Turning to the chapter on infan- tile paralysis in Vaughan’s ‘‘Epi- demiology’’ I find no mention of milk as a means of spreading the disease. However, the shrewd Vaughan lays the foundation for such a belief. Witness these state- ments: ‘‘We are inclined to the, opinion that the virus is more fre- quently introduced into the diges- tive tract. We are inclined to the opinion that hand-to-mouth ‘infec- tion has not been sufficiently recog- nized in the transmission of polio- myelitis, We-all know how univer- sal is the tendency among children to taste of everything. They take alternate bites of apples, swap sticks of candy, and in the school- room, under the eyes and without the disapproval of teachers, they hold pencils in the mouth. The vis- itor to the isolated farm house is apt to carry something to the home which may bear an infection, trans- missible ‘by the hand-to-mouth a to the children of the fam- i From Cortland, N. Y., there comes a report of an epidemic of infantile paralysis which Drs. Knapp, Godfrey, and Aycock at- tribute to raw milk. A boy de- veloped infantile paralysis while milking cows on a dairy farm. He jhad very little fever and was not HOW TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS sick enough to quit work. He con- tinued milking until after he be- came partially paralyzed in one hand. In fact, after his paralysis »ut his right hand out of business, he milked with the other hand un- til he was stopped. The evidence indicated that practically al! the case# of paralysis developing in- fantile paralysis, drank rather freely of milk which came from the farm through a dealer in town. There was almost no contact be- tween the cases of their families, and about the only commodity used in common by all the sick persons |j agen ; | | Artistic and Complete Child’s Set | } was milk from this farm. Water was easily ruled out. The epidemic occurred in December, after the end of the fly season. Fursjhermore, but one batch of milk seemed to be responsible for the trouble. _It seemed that at one milking on ‘One day the sick boy managed to get some of his saliva in the milk, or he put his fingers in it, or in some other unknown way he infected it with a very heavy dose of germs. FIGHTING RED BUGS. R. S. J. writes: What is the best 4 preventive against chiggers (or red bugs) when one intends to invade their stronghola? What is the best remedy for them and their bites when one gets them? REPLY Since all insects prefer some peo- ple to others, it follows ‘that re- pellents have a field. As a pre- ventive, try powdered sulphur dust- ed in the stockings. Put it round the top of your socks. Do not use much, as it irritates the skin. Red bugs invade from below and work up. When feasible, take a bath at the end of the day. Use plenty of yel- low soap. Sprinkle some sulphur in your underwear. Shake it-out the next morning. To kill red bugs in the skin nothing equals chloroform. Drop five drops on the bite. Cup your hand over the place. Hold it there until the skin burns a little. The bug goes to sleep permanently, re- gardless of how deep he is in the skin. The itching ends. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) | figure Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON. ANOTHER THEATER PROBLEM OME one wrote the other day to S know whether latecomers at the theater should, in getting to their places, wedge themselves along with their faces toward the stage or toward the row of people they were trying to pass. I was so glad to be asked a question about the theater that, wasn’t the time- honored one of whether the man or woman should walk first down the aisle that I all but cheered. This question had a problem behind it, too, for ordinarily it is not polite to turn your back upon people. In this case, however, there’s a reason (like postum). You are late for a performance’ that, considerately, you should have been in time for. You are incommoding, rows of peo- ple by edging between them and the stage. The row you aré incommod- ing most is the row where your seats are. You wish to get through the general incommoding as quickly as you may with as little extra trouble to them as you can manage. Now, on the whole, you can man- age better and make yoyrself flatter by going through with your face to the stage—at least that is my ex- perience. Your arms, your feet, your front, you can keep closer against the seats ahead than you can your back. And so you’ balance the major politeness of causing as ae all little convenience as possible, against the minor one of turning your back for @ few seconds upon people to whom you can apologize for doing.it, and who will grant you grace with their lips while probably cursing you in their hearts. This mode of entrance also en- ables wou to keep a watch upon the garments and hair of the row in front of you, which, if you do not take care, you are apt to sweep into fearful confusion. The whole pro- ceeding is awkward, owing princi- pally to the theater-builders’ pas- sion for seating people too close for comfort at the-bdest of times; but the awkwardness is a little abated if you can see where you are going and guard the row in front against mishap while the row behind.-try to guard themselves. This is the ‘whyof the circimstances as I see it, and it seems good sense to me. I might say again that going down the aisle is, as.usual, a matter of reason. Has the usher the tick- ets, and is she showing the way down a clear space to the seats? Let the woman follow her. Has the usher to be found and the way cleared? Let the man do it. Always let strength clear the road for sen- sitiveness to walk in. Don’t let the “little woman” invariably blaze on ahead with the short, fat steps of assertive competence. A man ought to be as socially capable as his wife. It only takes a little intelligence. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) AN EXERCISE FOR ARMS F we are wise seekers after beau- ty, we shall never lose sight of whole body—not merely to the face. There is something very sad and coupled with an ineffectual body. Even a fairly well-proportidned arms and bony shoulders. If you want to develop the arms so that ful, you can not afford to neglect exercise. Tennis, basketball and beneficial. If these actitvities are not convenient, at least you can home. I shall describe here an exercise and flabby arms. upper arms are too heavy could From aé sitting position on the floor, extend the body and support is stretched straight downward, and the right leg and foot. You are AND SHOULDERS I the fact that it pertains to the incongruous about a pretty face is often spoiled by flabby they will be symmetrically beauti- chinning the bar will be extremely have Indian clubs and use them at that is splendid for developing thin also use it to advantage. its weight with the right arm which now lying in a half-raised position, the left arm stretched out in the air, and the left foot well behind the right and balancing the weight. Now raise the left leg, let it follow the left arm, and turn right over so that you are half reclining, face The girl whose | BEAUTY AND YOU > By VIOLA PARIS down. Both arms are then support- ing the body. Next, supporting the weight with the left arm and leg, turn again until you face upward, supporting the body, like a bridge, ohn the arms and feet. The whole movement is really a continuous roll, and it is not difficult once you g@ into the swing of it. Try to do it as smoothly as possible, slowly increasing the speed. Repeat sev- eral times but do not continue after you are breathless from the exer- tion. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogne.) All Leech Doctors Of Austria Women|! 28 (By A. P.).— Vienna, Sept. Women have a monoply of the leech-doctor profession in Austria. Leech doctors are successors to the ‘old-fashioned bleeders who used to treat all sorts of ailments by draw- ing blood from the patients by making incisions. Leech doctors are not medically trained. Their theory is that most diseases are either caused by fever or attended by fever, and that an excess of blood is responsible for this condition. So, armed with leeches, which are carried in moist earth, these women go about re- ducing the blood supply of patients who have faith in the healers. © VOGUE 2640 ASHMERE coat, a iii slip, Cc and gertrude of batiste, and bloomer drawers of - light- weight muslin are included in this ee” Sa design. Scallop design No. 560 may be used for the coat. Designed for. sizes 6 months and 1 and 2 ” (Copytight. 1926, by Vogue.) ‘years old, 5 ee 5 "ba rt re A $4 «h ap Sh ha Din ih fi inl mt s ar emo ree a = ‘ =a First in the Field with the First in Fashion! Patou’s “Tourbillon” A lovely replica of the most popular evening frock in Paris! ATOU, once more, has achieved a magnificent triumph with his very latest interpretation of the vogue for ostrich trim—and Jelleff’s, as usual, are firat to present this success to Washing- ton debutantes. LACK chiffon is the medium and Patou has used long, fur-liké strands of ostrich ingeniously on the skirt. A Romney Misses’ Frock. .49: 50 Misses’ Colonial Shop—tThird Floor. — s age toes oo MR British. Stores Plan Baby-Carriage Parks Cambridge, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Department stores with ‘“‘parking’’ facilities for baby carriages are now to be introduced in England as a belated convenience to customers. There are more women with per- ambulators than automobiles, and such will be the case for many years to come, in the opinion of members of the Drapers chamber of trade as- sembled here. Woman of 87 Attends Dance Class Regularly Oakland, Calif., Sept 28 (By A. P.).—Although she finds it difficult to obtain dancing partners her own age, Mrs. Mary T. Edmundson, 87 lives up to her belief that “a dance a day keeps the doc- tor away.’ For the last two years —— Mrs.. Edmundson has been attend- ‘se classes at a local ballroom to solve the partner problem. She says she has danced for 40 years and while the waltz and old- fashioned three-steps are her favor- ites, she does fox trot. She does not like the Charleston or the St. Louis hop. Woman Is Appointee To German Mason Coepenick, Germany, 28 (By A. 17 years old, aspires to be the first woman mason in Germany. She registered as apprentice with the, mason’s guild and entered the em- ploy of Fritz Folff, a local master mason, who put her to work mixing plaster for an office building. After serving her apprenticeship and passing the master’s examina- tion, however, she intends to keep her job just long enough to earn the wherewithal for going to a Sept. polytechnical college. Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1936 by P. O. Beauty Features A Unique Soap purpose only—to safeguard your complexion That’s why, on expert advice, thousands are gaining the charm of natural loveliness through this simple daily rule in skin care BB scr are many places where experiment is safe. But not with the complexion. To endanger one's pretty skin is a folly. Before Palmolive came women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” For soaps then were judged too harsh. Then came this famous beauty soap. A soap made by experts in skin care for one purpose only—to guard youth and charm. A soap made to be used freely, lavishly on the skin. It changed the beauty situation throughout the world. It supplanted artificial beauty methods by the score. World’s authorities widely urge it. The thousands of pretty skins you see today are largely due to it. Wash, launder, scrub, with any sOap you wish; but when beauty is at stake, take care. This simple daily rule to nataral . skin beauty Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap,’ massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first »vith warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to Created by experts for one be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmelwe Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmoltve. It costs but 10c the cake! —so little that millions let it do for ther bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Then note what an amazing difference one week makes. ‘The Palmolive Com- pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. MODISH MITZI Great Minds Run to the Same Fashions : i gi ae NR , sa omcer dice Sts oe y tion,’ The coat is axentty like the ta Polly = A727 SS WWW \\ PZ] Eh) sort of tweed. suit, with slit ‘pockets paren = . apy, Pesammpee ito a gence pe is to own. In tact, she J | one dnat tke = th ne a ; a > , y + y wel a rey ae *: oe es a Fe Si a ae Bor, Saks 0 RO, US eR RD Sar ace . ae. hae ‘i + as 4 =) . » 4 " t . Sait 1% ; f t eas ty % in ae By Jay V. Jay seen, smart woman's x Mitzi Again Proves Her Fashion Rightness One glimpse at the results of a smart shopping tour discloses these new fashions that have already been established in the made The Bloused-back Coat, is first to be and next to be chosen for the Winter wardrobe;

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5,000 BANKERS ON WAY TO WESTERN SESSIONS ‘Committees Ready to Wel- come Delegates to Los An- geles; Exchange Active. SALESMEN HEAR SHAW By F. W. With more from every PATTERSON. than 5,000 bankers) section of the country, en route to Los Angeles as dele- gates to the annual convention of the American Bankers association, which begins its sessions in that city Monday continuing through Thursday, the work of the numer- ous committees there has been com- pleted and all is now in readiness for the entertainment of the visit- ing bankers and their friends. For more than four months a croup of nineteen committee chair- men with their committees have heen working unceasingly toward perfecting arrangements for what is certain to be one of the outstanding conventions in the history of Ameri- can banking. The program of entertainment hegins with an automobile tour cov- ering points of interest in and about Los. Angeles, followed by a recep- tion, tea and fashion show at one of the most beautifully appointed hotels in the country, a lawn party, an early morning breakfast by the Friday Morning club, a novelty by way of a Spanish barbecue, follow- ed by a visit to the motion picturé studios of Hollywood. Other events planned for the entertain- ment of the bankers are a golf tournament, with suitable trophies, a trip to Catalina, the ‘‘magic issle,”’ and a football game. In addition, there will be no less than 20 din- ners and parties. Exchange Is Active. Washington Gas Light and Mer- gsenthaler Linotype were the stellar performers yesterday in a decidedly more active session of the Washing- ton Stock Exchange than has tran- spired in several days. The gas shares opened unchanged at ‘0 and maintained this level through to the end of trading, with the turnover recorded as 100 shares in 6 lots.. Mergenthaler Linotype began the day with an gain of % point. and four tions involving 65 shares changed hands at 107%. Capital Traction was Strong, and selling ex dividend, gained, to 104, while Washington Railway & Electrie preferred, which opened 4g down, picked up the frac- tion, With the bulk of 27 shares selling at 90. Potomac Electric Power preferred sold in a single share at 108. Union Trust Co. made a fraction- al gain on an odd share sale, which Was recorded made at 225%. Peo- ples Drug Stores preferred advanced » points, to. 108, and North Capitol Savings Bank sold on the unlisted department at 16. Trading in the bond division was confined to sales in Washington Railway & Electric 4s at 83 and Washington Gas Light 5s at 101. Dine. former Secretary was the guest of principal speaker at a dinner last night given by C. E. Moran. & Co., to its force of secur- itv salesmen. The only other guests outside” of the organization were Morris Cafritz and Morris Gewirz, president and secretary, respective. ly, of the Federal Security & Mort- gage Co., for which C. FE. Morgan & Co. are the fiscal agents. transac- Moran Salesmen Leslie M. of the honor Shaw, Treasury, and New Mortgage Series. J. A. W. Iglehart & Co. will offer tomorrow a new issue of $500,000 first mortgage 6 per cent collateral trust gold bonds, series E, of. the Security Bond & Mortgage Co. In- cluding the present _ offering, $2,700,000 of these bonds have been issued since the first offering was made in October, 1925. Mitchel Recovers. Friends of Arthur N. Mitchell, cashier of the Columbia National Bank, are felicitating him upon his return to the institution following an absence of several months by reason of illness. Mr. Mitchell has been with the Columbia National for a period of years, during which time he passed through the various positions to that of assist- ant cashier and was elected cashier last year. New Counters pencenel The novelty. of the ‘‘cageless counters” originated by John Poole, president of the Federal-American National Bank, and installed in the new home of the bank at Four- teenth and G streets northwest, and the proven practicability of the in- novation, is attracting the attention of bankers from other cities, many of whom are personally inspecting the elevated banking room and its equipment. The following bankers visited the institution yesterday: Maj. Jackson M. Painter, trust officer, West Branch National Bank, Will- William E, Katen- president,, National , Baltimore; Allen R. ‘Rankin, assistant secretary Buck- eye State Building & Loan Co., Columbus, Ohio, and C. A. Spoerl, vice president, First National Bank, Jersey City, N. J., Distribute’ Dividend. Tne National Mortgage & Invest- ment Corporation is distributing the regular semiannual dividend eneck on the common stock at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the investment. The dividend was declared on September 1, payable October 1, to stockholders’ of record September 20. ‘i The National. Mortgage & Invest- ment Co., had total assets on Sep- > wow tember 1, of $5,410,655.73 and a. surplus of more than $690,000, ac- cording to statement presented to stockholders by Frank.J. Hughes, pregident. Central Shas Well. _ “The expense of starting any _ bank is rather heavy, but we have. for the past three months made some money after the payment of 4 er cent interest to depositors,” id Francis M. Savage, president of the Central Savings Bank, at a din- “ner given to the directors of the in- stitution at, the Commonwealth + Farm, “an with the natural _ Krowth of business the bank should i i at more money from now on.” ’ " & . se So B*.% overnight | | { | ~Still dation. rm | porations have atopted a more lib-!, eral policy toward the wage earner | and citing the United States Steel | Corporation, The American Tele- | graph & Telephone Co. and the Po- tomac Electric Power Company, as examples of corporations doing so, Mr. Savage declared that his bank was organized on progressive lines to share profits with savings de- positors, concluding with the state- ment that ‘‘none have questioned the soundness of our policy.” — — —— -——— - CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Sept. 28 (By the As- sociated Press).—Reactionary price ltendencies predominated in today's ‘curb wearket despite aggressive bull- \ish operations in a few specialties, A stiffening in time loans revived fears of an increase in Federal reserve re- discount rates despite the sharp drop in brokers’ loans last week. Slugegishness of the oils was accen- tuated by gasoline price cuts in the Fast and far West. Galena Signal dropped 1% points -to a new low at 14%° and most of the Standard Oll issues yielded fractionally. Dupont (new stock) was the dut- standing individual feature in the in- dustrial list, rising 4 points to a new record high at 168. Dresdner Bank advanced 5 points to 134, dupli- cating its peak price. Coal and motor shares showed mixed changes. Bak- ing issues were heavy. Curtis Pub- lishing dropped 4 points to a new low at 190 and heaviness cropped out in such issues as Bucyrus Co., Kraft Cheese, McCall Corporation and Sha- ron Steel Corporation, but.the turn- over in most cases ,was small, War- ner Pictures B flwetuated. within a range of 2% points,-closing a point lower at 51. Confused price. movements took place in the public..utility group, strength of Associated Gas & Elec- tric, Columbia Gas’ & Electric pre- ferred and Southeastern Light prior preferred being offset by the heavi- ness of Consolidated Gas. of Balti- more, Electric Investors and United Gas & Improvement. A sudden outburst of activity in Kay Copper featured .the mining group. Bonds drifted irregularly reflection of eater money. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Sept. 28 (By BUTTER—Steady; receipts, EGGS—Firmer; receipts, Fresh gathered extra firsts, O., firsts. 37@39; Pacific whites, extras, 54@56. CHEESE—Firm; receipts, pounds. SUGAR—Raw paid; refined, ulated. LARD—Steady: 14.80 - OU LTRY—Alive: Firm. freight. 21@28; do., by @27:; fowls, by freight, 24@33; -do., by express, 20@33:; roosters, by freight, 16. Dressed: Steady; turkeys, fresh, ak oy COF Fe Easy; 16 11-16: | f Santos No. 4, 217 lower in count 394,047. 4.64 for Cuban, , duty 5.85@6.00 for fine gran- midwest, 14.70@ Broilers, by express, 20 mt, Fro. BO,” 4, 21 /B > NEW YORK COTTON. York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).- lower price levels were reached in the cotton market today through, continued southern selling and ‘fur- ther liquidation. December con- tracts broke from 14.50 to 14.15, or 29 points net lower, and 4.10 points below the high price'of September 8. December closed at 14.32, the general market closing at declines of to 13 points. m The market opened steady at a de- cline of 1 to 11 points under overnight selling orders from the South and soon showed net losses of 3 to 16 points. In addition to the southern selling by local and Wall street trad- ers Who appeared to be influenced by belief that the cold wave over the South had passed without damaging temperatures and that the outlook was now for warmer weather. There was considerable trade buy- ing on the early decline, and after the first spurt of October liquidation, incident to the circulation of notices estimated at nearly 50,000 bales, the market rallied several points on cov- ering. Offerings increased on the bulges, however, while some of the October notices still seemed to be circulating early in the afternoon leading to farther near month liqui- This, combined .with rumors that farmers were still selling cot- ton freely in the South, and that the New net 8 basis was easier in some of the inte- rior markets, brought in reselling by early buyers and a renewal of com- mission house .sliquidatiBn. - All months broke into new low ground for the movement, October selling off oO 13.91 and January to 14.24, or 26 to 30 points net lower. Last prices show ed rallies of 15 to 18 points from the lowest on covering. Business was active at the start and again on the-afternoon break, but the volume of trading tapered during the middle of the day and again on the closing recovery. Trade interests were credited with buying consider- able cotton on. scale down orders which doubtless contributed to the ate rally. Port receipts today, 129,153. U. 8. port stocks, 1,224,175. Exports, 31,351, sth abeerod 979 106 so far this season. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Sept. 28 (By the Asso- ciated Press).—Higher prices here for wheat resulted today from an unex- pected advance in quotations at Liver- pool and from big export sales, mostly Canadian. Wheat in Chicago had an unsettled close, 4c to %c up, with corn unchanged to %c down, jai showing %c to %ec gain and provisions varying from %c decline to bc advance, European purchasing of North American wheat today was estimated as totaling more than 1,000,000 bush- els. In addition nearby deliveries of Wheat abroad were reported scarce, and this dearth was emphasized by word that a cargo of No. 2 amber Wheat arriving at Naples, ‘Italy, had sold at $1.82% a bushel, whereas the cost of October shipment was only $1.69. Misgivings over recent crop damage in Canaga, coupled with con- tinued liberal estimates of European import requirements, acted also as a strengthening factor. In, connection with Canadian crop dam&ge reports, it was pointed out that arrivals of wheat today at Win- nipeg, 1,895 d@ars, were less than the aggregate a week ago or a year back, and that marketing by Canadian farmers yesterday amounted to only 1,500,000 bushels. Meanwhile, cash wheat prices here were firmer, and there was a notable absence of any pressure of cash wheat here or abroad. An outstanding feature of the speculative market was persistent commission house absorption of of- ferings on the various temporary set- backs due to realizing of profits. -Agricultural college reports that frost damage in Nebraska and Iowa was light tended to weaken the corn market. There was but little specu- lative demand for corn. Oats held better owing to smailness of receipts, Provisions eased down, in line with the hog market. Cash grain: WHEAT—No. hard, 1.42@1.44. ‘OR? oe : mixed, low, 7944 @80 OAT 2 red, 1.38%; 79; No. TS—No. 7 mixed, 26%; white, 4544. BARLEY—39@735. GRAIN AND’ PROVISIONS FUTURES: Ww siecis 7 gh. Low. 1.34% 1.38% 1.43 % 73% 80 87 4 were van THE WASHINGTON’ POST: ‘What’s Behind Your Stock J) Pustic Service (N. * |} 22} 23/24] 25 ( ) 128k — STOCK J beg 100 It, a MONTHLY RANGE 1926 I, De 424 SwHares UTSTANDING fe oreney Hick & © Low PRICRS - Div | $4 aaa $5 $425] $5 Enon 909 [gaia gs oal¢o5aib Public Service Corporation of New Jersey The Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, ‘incorporated in 1903, is a holding company for sub- sidiaries which practically monopo- lize the electric light and power, gas and street railway business of northern New. Jersey and other leading cities in the remainder of the State. In all, a population of well over 2,500,000 people is served. In recent years expansion_in rev- enues and net income has. been rapid. For instance, back in 1916 total operating revenues of subsid- iary companies amounted to $42,- 548,775, whereas the 1925 figure was $94,715,525. Net income in- creased from $5,230,336 for sub- Ssidiaries in 1916 to $13,131,374 in 1925 Last year’s earnings were equivalent to $6.30 per share on the common, stock as compared with earnings per share of $§.59 report- edin 1924 The 1925 decrease was due to the fact that more common shares were outstanding in ‘that year. At the time of last report this corporation had current assets of about $27,000,000. whereas current liabilities amounted to approxi- mately $15,000,000. The various issues of preferred stock have car- ried dividends since issuance, while on the common stock there have been dividend declarations in every year since 1907, the present rate being $5 per share per year. (All Rights Reserved, osto DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—-Atlas Powder Co. today de- clared a regular dividend of 1% per cent on the preferred stock pay- able November 1 to stockholders of record October 20. Milwaukee. Sept. 28 (By A. P.). The Waukesha Motor Co. of Wau- kesha has declared a stock dividend of $1,000,000 and a cash dividend of approximately $300,000. The original eapitalization of the busi- ness was $1,000,000, and, this was not increased until the stock divi- dend this week. NEW YORK GRAIN. Sept. 28. (By A. P.).— steady; No. 1 dark Northern spring c. i.f. New York lake and rail, 1.62%; No. 2 hard winter f. o. b. New York lake and rail, 1.53% mixed durum, do to arrive, .: No. 1 Manitoba, lake and rail 1.595 in bond. Wheat fu- firm. Domestic, Sep- ig; December, 1.4358; May, bonded, December, 1.44; May, C “gen Assoviates, New York, w H EAT—Spot, tember, 1.4812; steady; No. 2 yellow, f. track New York lake and rail, No. 3 yellow, do, 92 ATS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 53. CHICAGO STOCKS. . (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. pfd. pfd. 1.45. CORN—Spot, CG. 4, ab O Armour & Co. of Del., > & Co. of Ill, ; C ‘itv & Co. Ry., com. i. City & Co. Ry.., a td. . . Title & Trust Co Consumers com Consumers, pfd. Diamond Match Gt. Lakes Dredge edcevneeo®s Hupp Motors Illinois Brick Kraft Cheese 3 Fe aig & Libby. os Midlana Steel Montgemery National Leathe Pines Winter on EE: Pub. Serv. C., Quaker Oats, ‘com. Quaker Oats, pfd. l Silk — a a | oo a SD -JOIOCIOM Pw HA M-aanovw a Qts—eociro-3cooot et SH ae act > Na fe ws s Wrigley Co. Yellow Mfg. Yellow Taxi DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Sept. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. New Orleans 14.13 Galveston... 28. Stock. Charleston. . Wilmington. Norfolk.. 36,537 3, BE 551 1,224,278 Total week. ..... ‘859 91 "412 Total season ..... 1,146,765 5 955,817 i es—} af Orleans, 17,966; Galveston, "736: Bav 603; Norfolk, 151; Houston, | 10, 795. Total sales today, 31, 213, ic por from interior siveals and s reported RIOR MOVEMENT>~ emceiels- Shipm’ts. Stock. 18. 56 9,400 5,1 148,687. “sam oe Little Mock: Atla 92 ae gy 10,7 te aa a eee. Dallas...... ix Montgomery Total today. ewer e. enohis. vee 18,75 ugusta eee ane as Fort’ Wort oe Daline Sa San 161. sale Manila Population 316,200, islan ‘I, 1926, aa 11,- aay Hee of 316\266. : bol ta ee cr i 4 eat oe es f “steady; ‘The population of the Pilligmins | 568,494, ‘an ‘increase of- “4 217,864'8 = since 1918. Manila om a popula i : LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Country packed, 25. EGGS+Average receipts, 38; dled, 40; hennery, 40@ 42. OUL RY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 32 @35; spring chickens, 28; fowls, 27@ 28; ducks, 1520: geese, 10@12; young keat Ss, 50@70 Dressed: Turkeys, 40; spring cichens 85; fowls, 32@33; lomborns, fowls, 25; geese, 15; keats, 0. LIVE STOCK—Calves, 13@ 18%; medium, 11@12; 6@7; lambs, 14. APPPLES—Supplies liberal; de- mand moderate; market fairly steady. Boxes: Washington, medium ‘to large size, extra fancy Jonathans and Win- ter Bananas, mostly 2.75; combination extra fancy and fancy Grimes and Jonathans, 2.50@2.75; Winter Bana- nas, mostly 2.60. Bushel baskets: Maryland and Virginia, various varie- ties, large size, 1.00@1.25; small to medium size, 50 @ 75. CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de- mand light; market fairly steady. New York, bulk per ton Domestic Round type, 25.00. Pennsylvania, bulk per cwt. Danish type, 1.65@1.75. CELERY—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market steady. New York, 2-3 crates, 2.00@2.25; mostly 2.00: full erates, mostly 2.75. ‘ GRAPES=-Eastern supplies mod- erate: demand moderate; market steady. New York, 2-qt. climax bas- kets Concords and Niagaras, 20@23; Wyoming Reds, 17@18. -California, supplies lfberal; demand moderate; market slightly weaker. California, crates and lugs Malagas, 1.00@1. 10; Flame Tokays, 1.65@1.75; mostly 1.75. LE TTUCE—Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate; market slightly stronger. New York, 2-doz. crates Big Boston type, ordinary quality and condition, mostly 1.50. California, erates Iceberg type, 4-5 doz., 5.00@ 5.25. ONIONS—Supplies light; market steady. Indiana, 100-lb. sacks, Yellows, mostly 2.00. PEACHES—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market steady. Penn- sylvania, bushel baskets, Elbertas, very large size, mostly 2.50; few, 2.75; medium to. large sizes, 2.00 @2.25; sixes, Elbertas, large to very large size, 2.25@2.50. New Jersey,. bushel baskets, Elbertas, large to very large size, 1.60@2.00; mostly around 1.75. New York, bushel baskets, Elbertas, medium to large size, mdstly 1.75. PEARS—Supplies moderate; mand moderate; market steady. New York, bushel baskets, Bartletts, No. 1, large size, 2.25@2.50; few higher, some ripe, 2.00. POTATOBS—Supplies modtrate; de- mand a ae market firm. New Jersey, 150-1b. Cobblers, U. S&S. No. ae 25@ 4.3 3D. Maine, 150-1b. sacks, eae: U. S. No. 1, 400@4.15. nl ge 150-l1b. sacks, Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, 4.00@4.15. SWEET POTATOES—Supplies mod- erate: demand light; market dull. North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar- rels, Yellows, No. 1, some medium size, 2.50@3.00. Maryland, bushel baskets, Yellows, No. 1, best, 1.25@ 1.50. CORN—Supplies moderate; market grown, sacked per mostly around 2 TOMATOES mand moderate; grown, ‘te bushel hampers, few low as 50. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Sept. 28 (U. S. Dep't of Agriculture).—C A T T LE —Receipts, 9.000: most classes and grades best steers getting better action; best yearlings, 12.10; late arrivals held above; 1,450-pound steers, 11.25; bulk short fed, 8.75@10.00; fat she stock, slow, steady; cutters, strong; bulls, vealers, active, mostly 50c best to packers, 15.50; stock- mostly steady. 20,000; desirable at early uneven can- top, thin, light; demand Michigan and y. S No. Re de- moderate; demand stpady. Home dozen, sugar corn, . de- market steady. Home 75@1.005 (*‘hicagzo, higher: ers and feeders, HOGS—Receipts, hogs closing strong steady to 25c lower; market close in packing sows uneven, steady to 25c lower than early; Smooth kinds in best demand; late top, 15.75; few loads above 13.65: bulk 180 to 240 pounds average, 13.25@13.60; desirable 250 to 300-pound butchers, 13.00@15.45; most packing. sows, 11.00@12.00; se- lected strong- “weight slaughter pigs up to 12.50; shippers took 4,000; es- Bert hold over, 8,000. LE BE P—Receipts, 30.000: ee fat lambs, steady; in-between and lower grades, 25c or more lower; choice Westerns held late above 13.85; bulk, 13.00@ 13.00; top natives, 135.50; bulk, 12.75@13.25; culls, 2ic lower, 9.00 @%.50 mostly; few strong weights, 10.00; sheep steady; bulk fat ewes, 6.00@6.50; feeder lambs, mostly 50c low er; bulk 12.900@13.00; practical top, 13.10; lambs at 13.75 no criterion. New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— CA TTLE — Receipts, 419: steady: Steers, 6.00 @10.00; State bulls, 4.00@ 5.75; cows, 1.75 @5.00 CALV ES—Receipts, 2,420: steady; eals, New York, common to prime, 00@17.15; culls and little calves, 7.00 D9 .00; grassers and buttermilks, 5.00 00; fed calves, 7.50@8.50. AND LAMBS Receipts, : aOney Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, lambs, fair to prime, 11.00@ “pr ime Southern, 14.00@ 15.50; 7.50 @ 9.00. Su, Raxetpte. 2,140 light +s medium w eights, 14. 00 pigs, 13.50@13.75; heavy hogs, 13.50; nich th Hoy 10. 50@ 11.00. best @ stead @id. 2: 13.25 on THE METAL MARKET. New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— COPPER—Dull;: electrolytic, spot and futures, 14% @14%%. TIN—Firm; spot and nearby, futures, 67.75. TRON—Steady; prices unchanged. LEAD—Steady; spot, 8.75. ZINC—Steady; East St. Louis, and futures, 7.40. 71.00; spot | 14.00. London, Sept. 28 (Ry A. P.).— Standard copper, spot, £58 5s; electro- lytic copper, spot, £66 5s; futures, £66 10s. Tin, spot, £313 15s; futures, £312 17s 6d. Lead, spot, £31 15s; futures, £31 10s. Zinc, spot, £34 158; futures, £34 10s. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Sept. 28 (By ( ‘OTTONSEED O1t%t— Prime 7.87% @8.00; prime summer 10.00 nominal; October , December, 9.40; January, March, 9.65; May, i) RU, OIL (QUOTATIONS. Credit aiauee, 3.30; average runs 52,198; shipments 101,- 957; average shipments 65,37 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Sept. FLOUR—Unchanged; 054 barrels. BRAN—21, 50. REAL ESTATE LOANS eae em 52% RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 crude, yellow, closed, 9.44; shipments, 77,- - CONSULT US. —for safe. investment of Tour cane e by taverns || Now. A W Founded 1887. ow., Washngton, D: C. hae age J BP. dienes 28 (By A: 'P.).—| j Be 4 ma ¥ Me see ee Pe wv , wi ae e Bae io) ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. BALTIMORE SECURITIES Baltimore, Sept. 28. BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.). Bid. Ask, bd Annex Imp ‘Br. Public Park Imp. i 97 97. 97 97 7 9 BANK ne Baltimore Com Bank Citizens National Bank. Drovers & Mech Natl Bk.. 205 *Merchants Nat Bk (30c). 26% Morris Plan Bank of Balto. 12 4 Natl Bank of Balto Natl Central Bk of Balto.. National Marine Bank.. Natl Union Bank of Md. "200 Old Town oe Bank.. 10% WwW vate Nation UST COMPANY STOCKS. Batttinene Trust 28% 130% Century fae Co (The)..158 eo Colonial Tru 63 Commerce Trust Continental Trust.. 236 Merc'tile Trust & Dep Co..405 INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS. Central Fire 26 FIDEL. 11 36 58 240 , S Fidel & anon ag Co. .218 221 FINANCE AND CREDIT ¢ 0. STOC KS Commercial Credit.Co Commercial Credit Co. Com Credit Co B pf Com Credit 1st pf Com Credit 6s Finance & Guar Co pf. Finance Co of Amer com B Finance Co of Am com A. Fin Service com Class A. Finance Service pf Hare & Chase (Co Hare & Chase Co pf Maryland Mortgage Co. Mnfrs Finance Mnfrs Finance 1st pf Manf Finance Tr pf Mortgage Secur 1st pr. Mort&Ac pf repts for cfsA : Mortgage & Accpt pf ‘ Mortgage Secur 2d pf Mortgage Security Co RAILROAD SECU RITIES. Balto Cum V R R Ist 6s...101 Balto & Cum V Ry Ist 6s..101 Balto & C um V Ex Ist _6s.. 4 25 a , 23 1, “ (ia ¢ avoline Northe rn Gulf Mobile & North WBEe&A Macteiec W BEA Electric W B&A Elec Ry Ist 5s.. -63 Wilm & Weldon men d5s....102% 1 PU BL ™« SERV rc DE SI cU kl TIES. 5s. 5's. Baltimore Elec Co Ist 5s.. Bal Spar P & Ches Ist 43s Balto Trac Co 1st is...... Balto Trac N Bal D 1st 5s. Central Ry Consolidated 5s Ches & Pot T of Balto pf. Con Gas El Lt & Pow.... c on (3 Ko FP & i 6 Ue pfd.. Con GE‘L & P Sr A 1st rfdg s f gold 6s ’ 107 5% Con G E : 1097 106%, (‘onsolidated tias Consolidated Cas Danville Tr & Pow (sibson Island 6s.... Maryland Klee Ry Ist ; Mong W Pa Pb Sv 7% Mong Val Tr Sr A Ist Norfolk & Atl Ter Ist Penna Water & Power.. Penna Water & Pow Ist 5s toland Pk El & W 1st 5 United Rys & Elec Uni Rys & Elee Co 1: Uni Rys & El Co 1st 6s Uni Rys & Elec Co ine Uni Rys & Elee Co fdg Ds INDUSTRIAL SECU RIT 1 S. Armstrong Cator pfd American Wholesale Arundel Corporation eee Tube Baltimore Tube Baltimore Bric KE Lst pfd., fF Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2039. ee a + ep Continental Trust Companv Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Strcets Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Funds to Loan In Small or Large Amounts t 536 Per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. Realtors 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 ——e We Deal Actively in Miller Train Control STOCK Wire or Phone If Interested Clarence Hodson & Co., Inc. 135 Broadway, N. Y., Tel. Rector 7024 Bee. Sa Criterion | of Investments First Mortgage Securities | Annual Se ~ + Sil Gel L0G es |} Return 614% ene: Investment Dept. 713, 715 cr 77 14th St. Main 2345 IE Q U I T A B L E| o-Operative Building ciation ° ; Organized 1879. 46TH YEAR COMPLETED AMBOES «cn ceeercsess 308,817.23 Surplus s1:400,485. SYSTEMATIC. mawine: SPELLS SUCCESS Join is mp age ite en Bare 7 "Subscriptions for the _ 91st Issue of sunek * Being Received Za E ain; ‘$2.50 Per Month _ EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. NW, RON iss igani* 9914 102 Building and Permanent LOANS invite applications, which will be given prompt consideration, for building loans on all classes of high-grade income-producing properties, in amounts of $250,000 upwards. Write for Booklet W : Established 1904 AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE Capital and Surplus over $8,500,000. WILLIAM L. BROWNING, District Manage: 211-212 Transportation Building Telephone: Main 884 17th AND H STREETS, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Cleveland Incorporated Chicago Detroit Boston Philadelphia and over thirty other cities The New York Life Insurance Company First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland 3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years 514% Office Buildings Business Properties ies Apartments ~ WE BUY | Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. Miller Train Control a. Uniist.a Securities and Realty Bonds. RANDALL -H. HAGNER(& COMPANY Incorporated. MorTGAGE LoaAN GORRESPONDENT 332 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 [ WILL BUY 2,000 @ 23-8 1412 G Street Miller Train Control Thomas L. Hane Main 1346 o On All INSURE WHILE O Savings | SAVING Investigate our Savings Life In- surance Plan standardized among banks whereby at average ages a deposit of $8 monthly accumu- Our depositors get 4% in- terest Oct. Ist from us—a 110% 8 lates $1,000 in a savings account drawing 4% interest. You are also immediately insured for $1,000 by a standard Life In- surance Company. purely Savings Bank under Government supervision— Double their money five years sooner than at 3%. Central Savings Bank 710 14th Street (Near G) Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 FRANCIS M. SAVAGE, President. 17th nal Yve Sts. Gatien arranged to suit busines at exception moderate rentals. $50 each. S8Squ ~ 21-58 store 7 low as round = floor One g available. $200 month. yvyyyyyyyyy y y ¥ (SYS (CORE &~ | sta CULE LiFe INSURANCE COMPANY OF BosTON, MASSACHUSETTS Prompt loans on homes and other buildings in Washington, at lowest current rates. Apply to OSS 2 AND PHELPS FOUNDED 1907 TS A wt eee 7 Years ae miles 5 28 i ris i ‘Up EVOLUTION © SECURITY eh-eed throuch Swartzell, _. totl Pelts * When archaic man had begun to fashion for himself rude weapons, he passed into the second stage of development—the hunting period— and with it came the second stage in the evolution of security. Now the pelts and hides of the animals he killed became the standard of wealth and a man’s goods were measured by the number and char- acter of his skins. But these pelts were not easily preserved ahd some were entirely: destroyed, and so they were not very satisfactory aS a permanent invést- , ment. Today, however, man has found in First Mortgages a security. which has behind it indestructible real estate, and therefore, something not only safe but enduring as well: And theaé First hicuiliniais pur- Rheem, and Hensey Company not only are © safe and enduring, but return 6 To g Ament as $ well. . he te ek ox »4 Neer by ” — Loan ee " a 'Y ‘ S43 wE Ss. 424 Rew RO Oe ee OE Aes DOD Od ee ee e - Peres ts ee ite oF F* eh Se 2 > s \ I Pe capes time esas emete Ce ae fe ie SK og SF

Page 16

__THE WASHINGTON GTON POST: 3 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. ‘WL INO SUGIR BONDS. "BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | Watt sTREET HOLD UP FAIRLY WEL) |e EE trea aoc mene oe eee a saan Opes Hig] Ee tase] sie] Smamiliowict' | NEWS BRIEFS J t. L. & 8S. F. Ry. gen. 6s. 198% 106 U. S. Rubber 7%s 106 106% |106 % 406 % UNITED STATES GOVERNENT WAR LOANS. | Sale| Issue. \Open|High| Low | Las: 1 ae & &. 8. cons, 1 | 93% sae ic Vienna A ee 1,000|Elec. Refrigeration 2 10s 7 burgh district. Mills of American Middle West Util.... il Hare tee Fig neon hg egy ? : ey 4 Sheet & Tin Plate Co. were at more 3B. 9 ’ , ere eie. Went ete ad _— 26°00 Gatinesn ‘Sow Test, 5 i98 cams | 93%] g 931 than 92 per cent of capacity last YN & H. (con. ry.)db.45,°56 % | 74%, + a page ag Bp lg alee e\ 23%] 14/000IGatineau Pow. 6s. | 98%] 1936 104% |104%/104% | plate production Ra — to aa as- T. ist & g. 4%s, 1939. Nat. Pub. Serv. A 00,000jINinois Cent. 4%s : sured the rest of the year. Con- - Tel. ref. 6s, 1941 11108 3% Niles Bement B Batoge | 1,000lindiawe Limestone’ es, zitt 4 tracts for sheets will cover opera- Y., Wes. & Bos. 4 76% 6%] 765% aacthesstern saver 3 ig migar Gas w. wi , 04 | . tions to December. : ; 344| 13% 1,000/Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 195 $ es : os coe ee , : ned can Pow. .| 7916) 79%4| of 000|\Interstate Nat. 1 8 re (1173 Va Stockholders of the Public Serv- is. OW. Div.) 58 00 ; ry. of tees Ohio Fuel Corp b} 43 ceemere ewes srere ce os SOs8 +l Cae 93) 9 031, | ice Corporation of New Jersey will B. & O. ' (Tol. & Cinn.) 48 80 8 80 8 No ly Ovington Bros. prior pf f ‘ ise 000 pete’ lige alpha hg tte 7s, 1931. ‘too pe Vy |1 + vote October 19 on a proposed ‘in- Barneed Sugar 7% Hs A sil 98 tS 2 -D. 4 ons. 4 "sl Sean : 4 tape rel Pana ae | | 000\Long Island Light Gs, 1946 ! crease in authorized common stock aii Tel’ of Fa. se. 5 er, . 3 Manitoba Ltd. 544s, 1951......./ 96%! § from 2,000,000 to 10,000,000 of Pa. 5s, ser. B, 1948 2 2 96% ¢ 1,.900/Penn. Dixie Cement, 10° 000|Man ? ; : ; 0 Bell. 1 Tel, of Pa. 58, ser. C, 1960|102 N . O6 | 100/Penn. Gas & El. tee f - 22,000 eee. ee, . ie 100% 0 shares with a split-up of three for : tell : Securities 006 4 € Beth: Steel Pr %4 ; Nor. Age a . : Ye 36% at Dona. Ohio Sec. pf. . 3,000/Montgomery Ward Prop. 5s,1946. ¢ one. An increase in 6 per cent pre los, ee 96 D N. P 4 Power 5 |165 60. 24,000/Nat. Pow. & Lt. w. 6s 844] 9 9 ferred stock from $100,000,000 to Beth, Steel 64 rei i (LC 99 9 4 zoen. Weiter 2,000|Nevada Cal. Elec. 6s, 1956 $200,000,000 also will be acted Bing & Sing Co. aa ie Ree 93 : 93 : 9 : 41 9 93 ’ 7 ha 9 Philip (Morris, Inc, | 00|Nevada Con. Cop. bs, 19 upon. Recommendation will be ser. C ' 13 3% Ne: 1, Tex. & Mex. be 1956... : Booth Fisheries 68 .....-... Nor. States P. ist & ref. 5s.... i | Pick Barth & Co, v. ; aoe pay dg lb 6%s, 1 -|103 103/10 made to place the new stock on an B. 0 06 agensburg & L. Champ. 4s. 7 9 Pitts. 7 ks Erie Ry Nor. States Pow. cvt. eu, 1933. annual dividend basis of $2:a share. » Teles bee be isk. hese inne Serv. 1 Age Ve eueet. Round Row. & 5% | 45% | ‘T'ooolohte River Edison’ 68, 195i ; . Union Gas ’ sha ate . : : : A 2 Oo ver E Daion Gas ve 157. 1159 91. | 91. | 91-1 93° Ah pte oe B 3 3 4'000/Otis Steel 6s, 1941 9 9454| 9 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. R. 95 9 3 90%| 9 &. 109) Seah Mfg. 12 | 12 | 12. | 17,000/Pan. Am, Pet. 6s, 1! New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Celie Petro. Corp. ue. 1933. (2!0rlenta 9 00\R nd Kardex Bureau. - (i 9,000|Penn. Dixie Cement 6s w. 1... 995%; 99% 6 | Foreign exchanges steady; quotations Camgguey Sugar 7s 97 44| 9744| 9744) 97%, iPac te Deve, 68 4 a |: eens Asan. Brookly 206 205 205 | 12.000/Penn. Ohio Edison 6s, Prt las Xe Canada s 1 Q “pPaciag El. 5 |, 9958! 99%) 9% 99 3% 136 baby Noiseless. Typewriter pf | 20% 2,000)/Penn Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1 99 99% Great Britain, demand 484 11-16; Ganndian. Haienat a 1930.| 98% 2\Pac. Tel. Wer 5s 1 | 100/Reo Motor Car | 4% ; 26 000'Phil. El. 5%s, B| cables, 485 3. 16 60 days bills on Canadian Pac. deb. | 8 21'Pan.-Ar * Fol. Ge, i 01% |" ) Re hmond Radiator pf 2} 15'000|\Phila Rapid Transit 6s, | banks, 480 9 Carolina Central 54 Stee ee mt Oe ea ickenbacker Motor Co | 2.:000'Porter Co. 6s, 1946 00 |100 (100 ~ kde TE, 5 2.79: cables, 2.80. caro, Clinch. & O. 6s 2a/Paris-Lyone mea’ Ree ott || poise Regis Pape : 25,000|/Public Seryice N, J. Bis, 1956... 1 s| 99% | Italy—Demand, 3.70; cables, 3.86. Central of Ga. 65 102 4/102 15|Parloct ons Med. Ry. 6s, 1958.| 80 8 ped po rey Real Estate | pA 13,000/Rand Kardex 5%%s, 1931 it Belgium—Demand, 2.68. Central Leather 6 1 10!Paria. Oypns Med. Ry, 7s, 1958. ereoeeere Boke tne... « 27% 20) | 6° 6,000/Schulte R. E. Co. 6s, . : ‘ ; -. Ss. : De Deena pe %. th §S ai _ Pp. . 1925 " o7 7 travelers In Stee rye 5 ) a " 9 101 |1 Spananerpemand, ata. ‘ ° re ty , ay " q aminee od ee i | ic. M. — oS ie 8216 )11 ( Bebe Ar o “% Y% hy us. : 101 Montrea eman RE INSURANCE. 1/C " ie ae - 1940 . M. ‘i A »2 nar | 000/U. 8. 8, BEEP OORT occcecs Py 3/C. CPt ths A.2014,cts aes 54% ahs 68 "ty 5 ea 105 : o/U. S. Smelters os 95%, BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. | - t eoreyra) > “JO ++ 609 bo ORO OOM | O=F-109 COW OCO co _ 5s & MPR, — N.O. ‘bigs Thing Ave. ref. Third Ave. adj. Toho Elec. Bee. 3 _ —) n 1] mm BODO oao~ ~ noe SBNANSOONMYKODMSS S&S oICIC! i) ster ne a .H. & i. eeaene Abpnalt 68 General Petrol. Corp. 5s . Georgia Midland 3s ...... erman Cen. Agri. Bk. 78. 92% 99% 98 5, to 33 OE SRN AEN Cc | eb | =" RS RPE RRR FRE ~ —) D> ~3 a wre aor o FSFE PEEK FSF REPRESS SE _ wCovarmovourvwvoeo & ~109 Br CO © 09 G0 OO OO vm) [s) — SSS DOD OODOSDOOOSDOSENSaEnna _ Holdings of the recently organ- ized Richfield Oil Uo. have been ex- panded through acquisition of all or part of five independent produc- ing companies in California fields. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS }i32scsene aa poration, Pacific National Gasoline TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. Co. and Southwestern Petroleum Co. — ~ _ have been taken over in their en- INDUSTRIALS. Sale | Issue. High| Low |Close Sale | Issue. re |High| Low |Close 100|Cities Service BB pfd | = 7 : 17% Uirety. An option also has been ob- ined to acquire total assets of 2 T6\Alli r rior pf 600\Colombian Syndicate 2 2% ta ‘ i “ts 7 ony Saag lh ek p pfd “ 2, 200|Grown Syndicate uit 14%, | the McKeon Oil Co. Others in the 0|Am. Cyanamid pia 1,200 . Gas & - Haw. S. 8 eee -. Light & Traction. - Pow. & Light pfd “Bs 10 . Rayon Prod - Bell Tel. 5s 10 . Seating Co. ctfs C. col. 'tr. g..4s, eats . Seat cvt. pfd » &. Col. tr. §. 4s, - Superpower B Ill. * es - Superpower list pfd i\Associated Gas & El Balaban Katz ota is~) a KKK RE — — mm Coe Oe —_- o ~] re to a" i) Moo uw _— Te DO Pt We UBD ND et OT et Dt He et et 0 OD tae BT Oo WR A209 CTS AT TT BD ND a Ot Oo OD 9 ED OT AIH EOD ( w Crown Central 5) 1% | transactions are the Henderson Pe- oe or troleum Corporation and Interstate Oil Corporation. Control of the Henderson Co. is being acquired through purchase of 66 2-3 per cent of its stock. _ we 100 70 30 200fLeonard Oil 5106 on Oil Ref © * OC OT Co DS OOH Co Cologne, City of, 6%s Colombia, Rep. of, 6%s Copenhagen, City of, 5%s Cordoba, a of, 7s 1942 to KE RRKRE SH Consolidated net et profit of United States Smelting & Refining Co. for } the first eight months this year was $2,480,866, equal after preferred dividends to $3.83 a share on the common stock. This compares with $2,426,755, or $3.67 a share in the corresponding period of 1925. —~ Clr 69 09 i) >) BSS bs Bradfons 100: Nar. Central Texas 9 te ee Bridgeport. Macline L 6 Ve | cpg Brill Corp. A..: 31: siren Oil Brill Corp. B 4} 18 | 1: 800) Brit. Am. Tob. reg 23 10,000} Brooklyn City R. R he 100/Ry Bucyrus Co 409 Buff. Niagara & East Pow C. G. Spring & Bumper, new. 200|Carnegie Metals 10|\Celluloid — 100/C 17 200 L ] ~ Inspiration Cons. Co. Interb. R. . POE. _ oo ol EEE SKK RS EME FEF RRES ~ ns nom to ~100 CO ulrm® oto o to PRK EK PHRK to Lo) wie ato O Old OO OO eH et Ge Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s ’51 Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s '62 Czechoslovakia, R. of, Ths '45 Danish Mun. 8s Ser. B Denmark, King. of, 6s......... Dominican Republic 5s Dominican Republic 5%s. Dresden, City of, 7s Dutch East india 6s 1947 Dutch East India 5%s 1953.... Finland, Rep. of, 6 Finland 6%« y . Finland, Rep. eccoceoeces py! Ee a ge ae RS or Oo ”“ nore tow te n> > ~~ t =" “10: . & a. ‘nS Interl. & Gt. N. 9\Internatl. Mer. i sf. 6s. Internatl. Paper 6s, 1947... Internatl. Paper 6s, i195 Inter. Rys. of Cen. Internatl. ae Ter Iowa Cent. lst ~ 4s, 1 Jurgens, Anton, 6s Kansas City, Ft. S. 4 Kans. C. S. ref. & im. iKans. C. Term. lst 4s, Kansas Gas 6s Kelly- Sprin field ce ere Kinney & Eo. l, Kresge Founda. 6 68 Hm ~ —-S ~*~ hee et we! — co1oo & -) oo Orders in this c country for com- bustion equipment totaling $1,015,- 000 were received in the first three _weeks of September by Internation- é al Combustion a Cor- it | Sere international Paper Co: for is pla : leox | ¢ n ational Paper Co. for its plan rt Seluatie Geek El. =f es ; 6,000/“¥" O11 & Gas 22) .21) .21) at. Livermore, Maine, and the Bo- 1,500 Commonwealth | Pow., new MINING. galusa Paper Co. in Luisiana. +4: omen wenie ; nahh pfd . 39 * sonal m. Tin & Tungsten Poe ea 60} .& stathisastias 100 Cons. Dairy’ Prod eal 2 2 100! gover an °° Sieg "8 August surplus of the Western 1,000/Cons. Gas & EL Balt. 100\Cons, Copper Min Be ad or Pacific declined to $356,225 after 100/Continental Tob., 93,1 15 : ,000/\Cons. Neyada-Utah eee es : taxes and charges, compared with 100/\Copeland Prod. A w.w 5% | 1 : .200(C resson Gold 8| $375,427 for August last vear, but 100\Cuban Tobacco ctfs the total for the eight months of RO I oe ey ; f ‘ '100/Dolores ‘Raperans TE ee aetna 700\Curtiss Aero & Motor , *500\Engineers Gold Mines 1926 still kept ahead of a year ago, $1,232,942 against $905,858. et _ jae ped BD pt ~ CO => ee on -— C1 & OOCISO 3 O OS rar res 000919 O01 O -31H OHO WO “1-3-3 DOMAIN HC COM OCT: ~- ~ RS CIM ~Age* 100 SO O-1 RS GC1Ocf OO ~ we bo 8S oro ek ae 5 9 nies f bees 2 Sy sit Ope Mais .. ) 4 ~ pd — ~ ‘e re — 2h CO CTO NOH - = ~~ * I a 5 Ears SF / MONON MH} 43. in = mHbvs a “One = OOD Reports are current in the finan- cial district that two of the larger cigar manufacturing companies have 500/Utah Matate & Tunne! opened preliminary negotiations 100/Yukon Alaska tr. ctfs with Congress Cigar Co. for ac- DOMESTIC BONDS. quisition of its plants. Congress 3,000!Aluminum 7s, 1933 106 Cigar Co. has outstanding 350,000 59, eee am. Gas & El. 6s, B, 100% shares of no parcommon. There is ~ te ov . oes DOM rom: - x 1,700;\Utah Apex Mining she ht eB. o- = e no PRR ETE ener NR nor mee 7? o DS Oi HI fad ben SD ed pet ~~] a ee =" vom io) r i ; Oe et Potomac Elec. pf., 1 at 108. DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY. 3\Allegheny & went. ae. | 2 + \ 5 4 ans fs 2'Alpine Montan 7s, | Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. — 1\Amer. Beet Sugar ts | 9314! 93% 93% UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. 110124|101% 101 ¥ %} 99 ~ Nat. Dairy Prod. ae i [Amer. Chain 6 National Tbe ist 5s 8s These securities not listed under 10}Amer. Rep. Corpn. 6s exchange rules: 12 T. & T. col. tr., 48, 1929. North Cap. Sav. Bank, 15 at 16. Am: rT, - FT. conv. BONDS. 14/Am. T. & T. co PUBLIC UTILITIES. 4;\Am. T. & T. col. 6 ia "1943. 45|Am. T. & T. 58, = : Amn. T. & T. conv. 4s...:. 3i:Amer. Type Foun ers 6s Amn. T. & T. conv. 4%os.. 4 7|Amer. Water Works is > Amn. T. & T. col. tr. is.. 11jAmer. Writ. Pap. Revrs. 3 6s J Ana. & P. R. R. R. Ist 5s../ 95 22|:Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953... ¥ oe & Bot: Riv. guar. 5s.. sa Anecones Sorry 7s, 1938. = . P. Telephone Ist bs... ndes ©o mee CC. & P. Tel. of Va. bs... 11/Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s .... { Capital Traction Ist 5s... itarn Boe cgy awe, are ty & Sub. Ry. 1st 5bs... rm . * Georgetown Gas 1st 5s... tiavene ur & Co. of Del. 5%s. ot. Elec. Pow. 1st 5s ‘Associated Oil 6s Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5. Pot. El. Pow. re ek Sater“ ae ro S ot ee 4 . . . rae ROO Poze AARARAP ALAR AL RRA P Poe ~ — ww ne a ee a ree] Idd bn edn - ~ Atlantic Coast Line 78 Atlantic & Danville 2d 4s Atlantic Refining 5s Baldwin Locomotive 5s B 4 . & Mt. V. ctfs. Wash. Bal. & Ana. Ist! 5s. Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s. Wash. Gas Light Co. 6s. Wash. R. & be cons. 4s 83 83% W. R. & E. gl.)& ref. 6s. aE 104 ett “MISCELLANEOUS. i as — ——— Ches’n’t Farms D. inc. 6 ls) 101% | D. C. Paper, Mfg. 1st 6s. aE ar oT Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 5s. 9 Southern Bldg. Co. 6%s. 99 Wash. Market Cold Stge. Wardman Park Hotel 5s STOCKS. ~ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. Capital Traction* Washington Gas N. & ~1 > +m bO CS POONA OIE ONO OP RE OCOGNH Rw OTIS I B B, B. B. B. to ~ bw iJN) rs — om com. Wash. Ry. & Elec, pf ~ NATIONAL BANKS. a om — te Se * =" “ an a ay a "Fa Lee sy ws" a © CS ae Pies a. = Soa a QaQKraw- > — a i se Fe OFAN ......... TF AB Ma Bi United Biscuit B fs Wabash Ry. 5s, Special to The Washington Post. ke 1984. eereeees 0 l Cc. Coal etfs a.618.8 6% 2 .@ 62s . 30 Warner Bros. Pict. ; ist. ret. 58, 2087.. ¥4/101%4 |101% iy oo % 97% United Ele 4 te FOREIGN BONDS. " monk s8.—-Choaingseids: )|Antioquia, Colombia, 7s, 1945.... , American Tel Antioquia, Col., 7s, “B,”’ 1945.... 1 q 000/Berlin City Blec, S48, 1929 9 9 Boston § City Oslo 5%%s, 1 1+) 9 Calumet & Arizona 0;Cons. Munic. Baden Bd 1951 Calumet & Hecla ho Danish Cons. .5%s, 1955 97 97 Copper Range h d. 48, 1952... 5 | iy hy man ‘* 000 Plat Ts, 1946 eee eens : So | ellow 000\Frée State Prussia ~ . S d. 6%, 1962..... Blaatod bus Awike = alia ona | STANDARD OILS. German Cons. Munte, 7s, 19447, a m ‘ Chile Cop. col. tr. 6s, 1932. 10 5 % 110 y om ere hs & Anglo-American Oil . p 18 1 18 Groat Cons. El. Pow. eke 1950..| 8 Massachusetts OE ink C.C.C. & St. lL r.& i. 6s, A, 1929 A‘ , p 96 - 100/Anglo-Am. Oil ctfs. non. Vot..... Hamburg lec, 7s, 19 9 a Mergent we C.C.C. & St. L. r.& 1. bs, D, 1968 4 ofa ci rvice, nadie eee a teee reas. 0 it ” ie s, : i. ett et 1 ice sha owe ; y ; z y at ad § eeeel ia pac ag? ti rerics Sct o ‘ #2 Fe + hee 1 *-* * 1 So 7 ee ta Nias. ; we Zs West ; ' m al i a, HS so ope L , : ° Ye 1 GS wh 4, - = SE hr Age sie > ee ? rash h. eoree

Page 17

*K AND SHERDEL LIK. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, re ee en a SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. . ‘LY TO START IN SERIES. Stars Beaten In Women’s Golf Meet Glenna Collett Sur- ‘vives in Day of Up- sets tor U. 5. Title. Misiroer Orcutt a Mrs. Hurd Lose on Rain-Swept Links. AVERFORD, Pa.,; Sept. 28 (By Ae PP, —Three outstanding rivals for the women’s golf crown of Glenna Collett were elim- inated today in a series of sensa- tional first-round upsets © which spared the champian herself only after an exciting uphill battle. While the American titleholder was being carried to the. home e green of the Merion course, through a drenching downpour, to win over Mrs. O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, 2 up, Maureen Orcutt, Metropolitan champion; ‘Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, victor in the national event of 1924, and Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, who defeated Miss Collett earlier in the season, were meeting unexpected defeat. Miss Orcutt, failing to bring her putter under command on the wet greens, bowed to Mrs. Lee Mida, of Glenhurst, Tll:, 4-3. Excellent re- covery shots from soggy traps car- ried Mrs. J. S. Cassriel,.of Aurora, Ill., to victory. over Mrs. Hurd, 2 and 1, while Miss Van Wie -went down before the consistently good golf of Mrs. Norman“ Toerge; Glen Cove, N. Y., who brought off a smooth incoming card of 38. ISS ORCUTT, Mrs. Hurd and Mise. Vanwie follow Louise Fordyce, Marion Turpie, and Mrs. Dor- othy Klotz, Perdue, who failed to qualify yesterday and thus Miss Collett tonight found re- ‘moved from her -path six con- tenders who loomed formidably before quest of the title was begun. With links turned into a quag- mire by. .the heavy rain, virtually all the favorites were in danger: of defeat and only one: victory was scored by a wide margin when Ber- nice Wall, of Oshkosh, for three years Wisconsin champion, won over Mrs. Arnold Jackson 6 and 5. Of the other matches five went to the seventeenth green for a de- cision, five to the eighteenth and one match required two extra holes. In the latter, Mrs. ‘Norman Rood of Wilmington, Del., put out Mrs. C. F. Letts of Chicago, 1 up, in another of the day’s surprises. Helen Payson of Portland, Maine, defeated Mrs. C. E. Armstrong of Philadelphia, 3 and 2, Virginia. Wil- son of Chicago, put out Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of Chicago,- 2) and 1, and Edith Cummings of Chicago. sur- vived an exciting - battle against Helen Meehan of Philadelphia, 2 (CONTINUED ON PAGI PAGE 20, COLUMN 2:) of: BAN Sa NeIN HONORS SPORTSMEN OF MEXICO Trophy bearing figures of Walter Johnson, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker which Ban Johnson, president of the American league, will present to Mexico ‘tin an earnest desire to cement the friendship between all true sportsmen of the two sister republics.”’ embassy 4¢ Mexico City. The presentation will be made through the American MEXICO GIVEN (h, BASEBALL TROPHY Ban Jéheean Seeks to Cement Friendship by Presentation. N*avenue which may lead ulti- mately to the participation of Mexico in a world’s champion- ship baseball series with the United States is believed to have been built through the presentation by Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league of a costly trophy to the sister republic in honor of its sportsmen. This trophy is now in the hands of Mr. Johnson and awaits the word of the State Department as -to the transfer of ‘it, which in all proba- bility will be handled by the Ameri- can embassy at Mexico City. It is planned to present the gift to Senor Rodrigo de Llano, the director of Excelsior, leading newspaper of the Mexican capital, who will accept it on the behalf of his countrymen. The trophy is a splendid work of art, worked in solid and _ gold bronze, enamel and marble, and bearing the figures of Walter John- son, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker in characteristic baseball poses. The figures were copied from life, with Johnson making a pitch, Cobb‘slid- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 1.) ee eee ee wath '& ‘ea se N.W. ra - Many Coats Are Desirable But Our “ENN YWEATH ER” Ts: Indispensable For day or evening, -Woolly- warm. Showet-proofed against sudden Raa, - Brand-new pattern-weaves «and color-effects. all Tailored Harry Wills Matched Against Jack Sharkey In Columbus Day Bout | EW YORK, Sept.. 28 (By A. P.). — Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and long stand- ing title contender, will fight Jack Sharkey, of Boston, in a 15-round match at Ebbett’s field on. Columbus day, October 12, Promoter Humbert Fugazy announced today. In taking the match, Wills, through his manager, Paddy Mullins, announced a campaign to meet any and all rivals picked .by. promoter Fugazy with the purpose of demon- strating his contention that he is the “uncrowned heavyweight ° champion of the world.” Mullins issued a statement at- tacking Jack Dempsey, the for- mer champion, “for side-step- ping Wills’ for five years; criticizing Gene Tunney, the new titleholder, for indicating he would draw the color line and concluding with a fling at Tex Rickard, who has‘declared he will not _match Wills with any opponent. Referring to Rickard’s: attitude, Mullins declared Wills. would not box under any circumstances for the Madison Square Garden -promoter. The contract with Fugazy was signed by Mullins for Wills and by Johnny Buckley for Sharkey. ‘Toronto Takes. First From Louisville, 2-0 Toronto, Sept. 28 (By; A. P.).— The Toronto Internationals took the first game of the little world’s se- ries from Louisville, American as- sociation champions, today by the score of 2 to 0. Jess Doyle won the verdict over Ben Tineup in a pitchers’ duel. Louisville. AB HO A|To Pittenger,ss Guyon,r Anderton, ef. Yebb,)f.. AB H 4 ic anh Cc, Cotter,1b BRetzel,2b... Shanks,3b... Tineup,p.... NONE O VTA HRS Cond nO Go con RO te | tome on | KSSOo°OrForHrHe _ w ie | este com mines nN — “<3 . 4 “ek A Bs : — oe ‘se Proce Bott, 7 v ats. a a, — — —s od TUNNEY ELUCIDATES; IS NOW RESPONSIBLE TO PUBLIC, HE SAYS “I Belong to People Now,’ Gene Tells Re- porters—TIllustrates How First Punch Won Fight—Praises Dempsey as Sportsman; Evades Wills Question. EW YORK, Sept. N form. new ones of championship caliber. The champion sent some of his hearers who had not visited Stroudsburg down for a count of nine at the outset. He paid an early tribute to Dempsey. ‘‘There is a game sportsman,” he declared. “Think of what the night meant to him. Not only did he sacrifice at least $2,000,000, but, in addition to the financial reward, he saw the glory, luster and acclamation that goes with the title fading away. And with all this disappointment, his great heart permitted him to ex- tend me congratulations that were undoubtedly sincere, and _= smile when he must have been in pain. That’s gameness.”’ The boxer talked of his ideals. ‘6 HIS championship ih gives me the oppor- tunity to put into realization some ideals I have had since long before I dreamed of being champ,” he said. “I have no plans, for there will be no haphazard schedule mapped out in my behalf. “TIT do not propose to have this title demeaned by any cheap pub- licity. I shall remain here at home for the present and at the moment my boxing activities are in the laps of the gods and hands of Tex Rickard. I will meet any one Mr. Rickard names. He gave me my chance at the championship and I would be ungrateful if I did not do all that I can to reciprocate. “I will meet Jack Dempsey any time Jack wishes.”’ Some one asked, Wills?’”’ ‘I will meet Jack Dempsey. any time he says the word,’’ was Tun- ney’s reply. Tunney, at the moment, has only ‘“‘will you meet 28 (By A. P.).—Gene Tunney vocabulary today to tell a roomful of newspapermen how feels to be’a heavyweight champion. | Skeptical sports writers at Tunney’s training camp suggested he was training for the Chautauqua platform rather than the ring. night he justified his appearance within the squared circle and today he convinced his hearers he can step from the ring to the speakers’ plat- All his best training camp words were on parade with some igo) engagements. 7 dusted off his it Thursday He -plans to go o Philadelphia Saturday to appear in the stadium where he won the title, as a guest of honor of several thousand Philadelphia children. He has accepted also, an invita- tion to be the guest of honor at a banquet given by the New York State department of the American Legion a tthe Coommodore hotel, New York, October 28. ‘I belong to the public now, and I realize my responsibility,’’ the champion said in explaining why he has not decided if he will attend the Sunday’s world series base- ball games. 66 F course, as the cham- 6 pion,” he said, “I be- : long to the public as surely as the stars are a part of the universe but I have not become accustomed to it. Prob- ably I never shall. I am a baseball fan and went from Chicago to Pittsburgh to see one of the last world series games.” , Tunney gave a boxing lesson, using sports writers to illustrate. A short right won the champion- ship bout in the first round, he said. “A boxing authority than whom there is no greater,’’ he said, “came to Stroudsburg and told me Demp- sey would unquestionably change his tactics in this bout. He assured me the champion would not charge | at me as he had done at other op- ponents, but would hesitate 10 or 20 seconds. He advised me then to rush to him and attempt to get in a decisive blow. “IT told my friend something that I had never told any one during (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) World Series in Gotham Just Routine, Pegler Says By WESTBROOK PEGLER. N ‘ve YORK, Sept. 28.—The tain to patronize the local performances of the imminent world series in large numbers, but this re- current fall frenzy has become a routine tter in this region and there are now kids in town old enough to skip school, shoot craps and even speak a few words of Eng- lish who can hardly remember a year when the disturbance did not take place, wholly or in part, within the city limits. The world series. to New York has become one of those'shows that a guy goes to because the crowd goes, but inasmuch as the crowd, at the last recorded test, still turned out about 50,000 strong, that mo- tive is just as strong as the civic pride partisanship or whatever it is that draws the world series custom- ers in such® neglected places as Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, or now St. Louis. Red fire has fevered the October evenings in several cities since the fall of 1919, when Cincinnati Reds, under Pat Moran, discovered themselves champions of the Na- tional league, the winners of the first pennant. ever unfurled above the fields of kraut in half a century of baseball and the objects of a city’s noisy adulation. | HE ‘residents of Cincin- f nati marched around and around Fountain square long past 10 o’clock beating on erstwhile. growlers and_ ersat- while bungstarters and the place reverberated with the strange sounds of voices yell- ing neh for an Irisher named at. The next year r there were propor- tionate rictions in Cleveland, when the Indians inadvertently, won a _|pennant, and furthermore won the world series from the Dodgers, whose winning of the pennant was jregarded as an inadvertence, too. | Then for. three years the world se- a strictly local Pemen-: iran Acta 921. ni yr as don yg) ey. 4 ; + ve - people of New York are cer-| UT that was the first B world series in which the , Yankees had ever taken part and when they and the Giants played again in 1922 and again in 1923 the occasion lost spontaniety and became another calendar event, like an annual clambake. New York never will again go to a world series for the first time, and it is the novelty of the show that moves normal citizens to lean on the horn buttons of their flivvers and send their jubijJation braying to the welkin until the batteries run down and the cast iron trotters ex- pire along the curbs. New York has seen everything that can happen in a world series, anyway. It has seen the Babe sock one over the wall, and it has seen him strike out in a: big way. It has seen McGraw triumph, and Mc- Graw licked. It has seen a world dering game end by a double play in the ninth with the winning run on base, and: once it saw a mob gather around the tousled white plume of Judge Landis’ scenic coiffure and follow him, snapping and snarling and pelting him with twisted score cards from his field. box to the exit, as the old judge himself, with the wind flapping his pants against his bony shanks, lashed about him with his cane and threatened to brain anybody who came within reach. OMMY CONNOLLY, one T' of the umpires named ‘to work in the impendin world series agg the one the Pre Oe f ree | game because o ss. vie there was yet a shade of preety A av py crowd thought. ge called t game a ee in order to ge the! elub owners the dewrea! of ore one. Bix of. the seven ‘last w si io aes nod yee th iy Southpaws’ May Twirl — In Opener —— ee Ruether and Alexan-— der Also Favored by Managers. Earl Combs Displaces’ Paschal; Cards. Drill in Yank Stadium. EW YORK.. Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Rain and cold weather N kept the world’s’ baseball, championship contenders, the Yan- kees and Cardinals, idle today, but_ the rival field marshals, Miller’ Huggins and Rogers Hornsby, im- proyed the interval by an intensive*. study of tactics and strategy. The chief result of this ‘‘master- minding’’ is the prospect: that the opening game of the world’s series on Saturday will develop a battle of left handers, probably bewteen Herb Pennock, the willowy port- sider of the Yankees, and Willie Sherdel, of the St. Louis clan. Pennock has been the most con- sistent of the Yankee slinging staff this season. Close observers favor ., his selection not only because of his . ability as a ‘‘money pitcher” but’ also because he requires at least . three days’ rest between games. By twirling the opener he would be ready to come back quicker than if held for a later assignment. UGGINS indicated today he was virtually certain , to, pick a left-hander, which would confine his choice to Pennock or Dutch Ruether, among the regulars. The “midget manager,” however, also is grooming Urban Shock- er, spitball ace and a right- hander, for early service. It is possible that Huggins may .- switch to Shocker as the opening hurling gun, but Urban is more likely to start the second game. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran who helped the Cardinals in their winning drive after being we ‘‘sold down the river’’ by the Chi-**°"9 cago Cubs, will get the first-game 4 assignment, Hornsby indicated, ff Sherdel is not selected. Alex is in the same position as Shocker; he is virtually certain to -pitch on Sun- day if he doesn’t start Saturday. The loss of Benny Bengough, star Yankee catcher, who fractured a bone in his right forearm when hit by a pitched ball on the last Western trip, is a heavy. blow to Huggins. Bengough is out of the series altogether, thus putting the catching burden upon Pat Collins. and Hank Severeid, whose luck in being shifted has carried him into two straight championship conflicts. Last season Severeid went from 8t. Louis to Washington in time to share the series catching work for. the Nationals,with Muddy Ruel. He was obtained from Washington this season by the Yankees. UGGINS had decided to H start Earl Combs, the fleet Kentuckian at his regular post in centerfield in- stead of Paschal, who alter- nated with Combs during a good share of th the season. Players of both teams expect to put in snappy drills tomorrow morning. The Cardinals, accord- ing to Hornsby, will practice at the Yankee stadium at 9:30, while thé American leaguers are scheduled ; for a workout at 11 o’clock. ’ The’ use of the stadium, either before. or after the Yankees’ morning workout has been extended to the. National league champions. _- Hornsby’s Ill Mother Would Survive Series. | Austin, Tex., Sept. 28 (By A. P,):° Hope that she may live until atteee the world’s series baseball games is, — sustaining Mrs. M. D. Hornsby, oe aged mother of Rogers Hornsby, ~ manager of the pennant-winning © Be ail St. Louis Cardinals, who will leads his club against the New York” —_— Yankees for the world’s title. Mrs, Hornsby is seriously ill at the home of her sister here follows: — ing a relapse yesterday. She has, — predicted her son’s club wilt Sian on Na og!

Page 18

- ; an extremely wide turn. Fis straight and true, AVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 28. Harry Payne Whitney's Pen- nant filly Maid o’ the Mist Won the Gladstone purse, a dash of 6 furlongs for 2-year-olds, here today. On the opening day of’ the meeting Maid o’ the Mist, making » her first appearance in public, beat her field in a gallop. She had to » be hard ridden to beat Fair Star ‘Out a-head in ‘her effort this after- noon. Apparently breaking well, the ae ney filly became caught in a m and McAtee pulled up, and be- - fore they went a +hundred yards . she was last and trailing-her field. ¢ After they had gone a furlong Mc- _ Atee sent her up on the outside, and © entering the home stretch she made Finish- she wore * down Fair Star and in a mild drive > got up in time to win. Sun Affin- “tty, showing lots of early speed, _ tired badly and was beaten off for q second money. a g » ney, who in turn beat the favorite, ak > » tion: out a nose. ve P place. ORINTH made his opposi- C. tion look cheap in the third race, a dash of a _. mile and a quarter, for which ke found strong support. Rid- den by C. Lang, Corinth, after breaking slowly, went to the front with a rusk in the run to the firat turn. After drawing away into a com- manding lead he. was rated under slight restraint the remainder of the trip. At the finish he had .a three- length advantage over Chief Tier- ' Ruban Rouge, two lengths for the Chief Tierney made a de- _ termined effort to get to the leader 4q making the turn into home stretch, » but the former had too much in re- perve. 2) f rt & e © Richards rode an intelligent race ‘on Ella M. in the second race. In >the early stages he took back off * Sun Seeker, Dawn o’ Virginia and three. Lee and permitted these q ay a. UNS three to battle it making the pace. ' Rounding the turn into the home jagtzeteh Richards made his effort ~ with Ella M. and going to the out- -side of the leaders was on even “terms with them at the furlong pole. At the end Ella M. shook aff > her opposition and won with some- thing in‘ hand by a half length from Boyard. By Gosh was an easy winner in ' the sixth race. Coltiletti waited mle after getting straightened out on the back stretch before making , OD effort. HEN called on By Gosh moved up stoutly on the outside and round- ing the far turn he caught and passed Redstone in the stretch. He had a lead of two lengths and a half over Broad Axe at the end. Fast Mail closed a big gap and was third. A stirring stretch drive came “with the running of the fifth race ‘when Nat Evens just managed to Nat Evens made 5: -@ runaway affair of the race, taking \ drawing away without effort, had a i -three-length advantage, but tired » badly and’ just lasted to beat the fast closing Arbitration by a nose. ‘ _ Mayne saved third money. — - fourth. The first’ disqualification of the | meeting came in the opening race, ‘won by Ibby, a fleld horse, paying $3 Charlotte Hall finished second, Hawk God third and Hong King Jockey Jones, who rode Hawk God, lodged a claim of foul @@ainst Charlotte Hall, which was Beer ie allowed by the stewards ) placed Hawk God second and y £ King’ third. The foul occurred on the turn hs a -of.the back stretch, when Char- s Hall cut sharply across the i, sending .Hawk God to his ees. Hawk God recovered, how- *. and came with a rush to finish rd easily by the better part of wo lengths: ON ee se are ‘gat me eT. t ‘ 2 Saar nN ot a |B > 4 | Helga rigger, Ifs and 6 7 . Crosswise, te, Sind’ hee sito ! ye AOURTH ahoaoe and one-half purse, $500; ¢ Another hot one that is BLAH in the working like a house afire at. th look who we have with than JOHNNY CAMPBELL, shipped Can't tell you all I know one for fear of hurting the price. IRON MASK IT has a bi the fifth with 126 pounds up to go well here and may upset th second spasm. OT TIME, H Go visit the common enemy and plant a couple megs right on the old bezeer. the work on this track in the mud at Hawthorne, 0:23 4-5, 0:49 3-5, 1: 19 3-5 for 6 fur- longs and just breezing at the end. our old friend Pat mops up. Lamp Here’s where Fourth race is the CHINK and DIZZY BLONDE for what is promises to ramble home This one has been e Cicero track. us. None other down from about this & job on hand to win CHICAGO is bound e dope. and 1 1 2° BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$500: ; @ ites & eropaganda - 106) H. . 101) 8 Pelion 5 *Magic Lapstone. 6 Fifty Fifty 18 Francis Sharpe. 14 Lottie Lorraine. 5% furlongs. 1 Cc aplingér 2 Marie Maxim. 8 Golden Locks. 4 *Miss Emerson. 5 Elm 2E , 3 4 1 2 Also eligible— 106! 112 SECOND RACE. gees 5 tS 1091/5 -$5 aan. Lo horlanere t . 107) 1105 110 101, dmon Brandeis * Hotfoo "141 15 F . 104 ~$0UU; © laiming: 2- -year. olds: claiming: 3-year-olds 7 neces, Di 8 Soun ana. 5 Castle 6 Hughie » Reagh.... 112 4+ Kamakani : Wee Wee 6 Queen of Claiming; 8-year-olds 10%) 7 Pangold 8 Shine On_ 8 9 Liborio I6l1t Gen, ee eee 6\11 Gen. Cadorna....-104 > Claiming: 8-year-olds 0 Ombrage 6 Ormesrale i" Isaman claiming: 3-year-olds 5 Servitor . 110/6 *Mary G +e *Mandy 18° SIXTH RACE— $600: and up: mile and Fairlight Briar Cliff 108/5 Bi, 3 Runle 4 olds and up; mile and 70 y 3 Coquina 4 ol u 10 Golden. Shore.. 1 5 6 2 6 7 er =~ - 4 a Seingte He Roy ee =| 2 0 alao % atrolt ERA a a ‘and ons-balf ae hed *G'nt'man Jouett SEVENTH RA ACE. 1 Sir Ralph 107 2 *Star Finish i, .. 108 a oh S *Pearl Boots. 108!) *Apprentice allowance Weather, clear: i> Koellia : aie pe ee Jane. 1/7 Nor 600 ; claiming: 3-year- yards. 3 Mighty 6 Bruneth T Dukedom 8 Spearshot e claimed. track, muddy. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Clgdming: ds; 6 furlong Valady’ Dramatist Priceless | . 112 maiden; 2-year- 11 Marble Arch. 12 Ar den 107/14 dot 15 Drawin Board. 16 Gia nt P SECOND RACE—Clatm: ng: furlongs. Ceylon Prince. Baldpate Everglade TH mpee ‘Oksana Prince. 4 eeencrenp ag weed 5 SPehconan *Blether "901 120 11 RR RACE— Clai ‘Tomahawk IV.. 100 Night SIXTH Apprentice ailowa ne . 115) 18 114}1 Stony rook d up; 1 mile. 09} claiming; for 2-year-n'ds. en Brush handli- | 7 Extra Dry...... 100 lg Banco. Suivi. 09, 9 Laura Dianti.. 97° 0 Crenalan etek es 11 Copiapo ming; 3-yedr-olds and 7 Espanol 8 Lanyard .. 9 Arab Corona conditions; 2- 8 Whiskery 9 Grange 10 Lon 11 Filamaker. Weather, cloudy} track, good, HAWT FIR iT é Hartman... 10! *Kitten on the K. 98 Suzett “3 RAR ae Master Maia ~ 96)18 eevee field ..... 98|11 THORNE ENTRIES. furlongs; . Buz 1 . Fleet perp Sia ollie Ath 10 *G a ers... So oaaaa Fair. 12 *Marietta “Bid iddy Shipp |: ie Pp . e Wire 109 SECOND RAUE—BSix uepbed: : puree, $1,200: o Be ae Bee . saree eeeee e TL thal, eee eeree 110 107|1 ‘ RD RACE—Six claiming; for 3- ear-olds a 7 44 t» way ~y y Campbell 110 07)10 ta eee ae 1 i 107 : igibie "1 se Poa 6 Titoude.” } n. Veh & ov 05 18 "Nell Marin ; lds and u ej 11 97\1 Ton Wi oda 1 Wien ae t se 17 102 | 8 s Miami a *Miss furlon aperand, hates! * ed ah) | eet ‘ oO Maal tea ce ib bchbie biaie > “tS P> © me OTS BS ite 10, 8 ¢ 11 112 BAaRE ~| reeas th) 102 claiming | 98 ; Loretta Brooks.. 1 RESULTS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS, SEPT. 28, 1926 WEATHER SHOWERY—TRACK SLOW. FIRST RACE-—-Six and one-half. furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Went to . & (8) by Paul Weidei—Ladotta. ) 14 1-5, 1 LX Purse, $1,200. t at 2:08. rained by For 3-year-olds and Off at 2:05. Winner. owner. Time, 0:24 1-5. upward: P. Stan- 0:48 1-5, so We VION wW SO -Te Post Antiquarian Scampaway —s — SS = one -@ew tA to-l Ftaish Jockeys a 18 j 1 1! Broke down. Connelly * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Paul Weidell IT. $ Antiquarian, $6.20. Paul Weidel II began well, wid Hil well the entire trip. SECOND hart bead one-half furlongs. claiming. Start good Johwston’s br. 0:48 4-5, 1:02, driving. f: by Rosely 1:09. but was knocked back age at stretch closed with a rush, during which he easily di was kept well up from the start and held on well in final drive. Went to post at 2:32. On-—-Straw Lady. 49.80, $16.80, $9.60; Brier Hill, $12.40, $10.80: back-stretch and after coming sposed of his opposition. Brier Antiquarian raced Purse, $1,200. For maiden 2-year-olds: Off at 2:34. Winner, M. E. Trained by A. D. Steele. Time, 0:24 1-5, Starters Straw Bonnet Black N Post § ~_— BWM DH OnDSRwOMN Sealing Wax Bourbon 9 Proconsu!.. Drastella — — -@-iNre- Oss AOS Finish Jockeys Straight 1! Connelly McCoy Heupel! Two-dollar mutuels 4 paid—Straw Bonnet, $8.40; Bunthurne, 8G. into contending position after first quarter, withstand winner's challenge. Bunthorne, awa but closed fast when clear. THIRD RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. claiming. Start good. on driving. ent Hubbard's ch. (5) by Vandergrift—Margar 0:47 4-5, 1:18 4- 1:20 4-5. $8.00, Straw Bonnet, ‘under an energetic ride, slowly improved place to outside at stretch and after disposing of Black Nan was to $4.60, $3.40; Black Nan (field), , racing wide first part. came going away. Latter sprinted but after gaining good advantage could not y well, was pinched back coming to last turn, Purse, $1,200. post at Kent. For 3-year-olds and upward: Off at 3:05. Winner, J. 3:02. et Trained by owner. Time, 0:23 4- -5, Starters ‘hn SOensaw-tonrear = Poat 11 _— _ Vwwwewmrer!t SO — Lawless Mary Kinkead............. Jockeys Watson Dubois F. Smith Boganowsh i W. Garner Connelly Fischer Zucchini D. Smith Benham Canfield Finish Straight 1' $3.80 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Jolly Jolly Boy, Boy. $9.60, furlong. badly when the final test came. in track, FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth. claiming. Start good. Won easily. W ng ch. g. (4) by Omar Khayyam—Nell M 49 2-5, 1:15, 1:42 4-5, 1:48 8-5. away fast and smoothly handled. last quarter and, finishing fast and gamely, wore Omnia was hustled hard to gain lead. where Shenigan, probably best, was away coming around, finished fastest of all after closing ent to post at 3: 82. $3.80; Omnia, $5.40, $3.60; Shenigan, within close range of lead until ready mnia down under light driving the. final he showed good speed. but faltered siowly and forced far out big gap. For 8-yeat-olds and ward; Off at 3:33. Winner, All- Trained by A. Menger. Time, 0:24 4-5, race Purse, $1,2 u cGee. Starters Post St. Kublai Khan } 4 4 Midnight i ) 5 1 ¥ eases ee a Ww aters. 6 6 Se'ec tive: 3 5 Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 14 1* Ju bo $1.80 a ee rg r mutnels paid— Kublai Khan, $5. Mac 0° Boy, ” os Kublai Khan, much the best and well suited by the half mile and after coming away at last turn fi night Rose raced in advance of others entire tri in race and gave an improved, even effort. ground. FIFTH RACE—-Six furlongs. Won easily. Went ‘to post at 3:5 Light Brigade—Bellita. Trained by D, 3 urse, $1.20¢ Off at E. Stewart. 60, $3.40, $2.40; Midnight Rose, $4.20, $2.60: going, raced into an easy lead in first nished out under a steadying hold. Mid- Pp, made weak bid to get to winner early Mac 0° Boy had no mishaps and saved much For 3-year-olds une inner, J. N. Time, 0:23 8-5. upward. Start Camden's br. f 0: 17. 4-5. good. (3), by 1:18 2-8. 4:59. Starters Post St. Phantom Fast T ime i. angel Ww ibe Drone. Jockeys Straight Garner Barnett Weiner Benham Dubois D. Smith Fischer . Str. Finish 1! 14 Two-dollar mutuels a Dark Phantom, $5. Dark Phantom, going in good form after racing under reserve on turns. finished with something in reserve. and wel came a SIXTH RACE-—Fire and one-half furlongs. Won casily. Went to post at 4:26. Campfire—Pixy. Trained by A. Baker. Energy, fractious and, after coming to outside at stretch, wore the ti contention on outside to force pace to final furlong, where he tired. Off at T 60, $2.60, $2.40; Energy, $38.20, $2.80; Volante. 1 handled, displayed fine speéd from start and. way steadily when urged through stretch and at barrier, saved ground the entire trip ring Volante own. Latter rushed into 4:27 Win R. S. Clark's b. ec. Purse, $1, re For 2-year-olds. Start good. b 0:28 3-5, 0:47 8-5, 1:00, 1:06 8-5. 2 a), Starters Post St. 3 — Sieve -InDwDwoe 10 Finish Jockeys 1 Straight Connelly $4.00 born, Wood being forced wide for best going, Don Diego had fine early speed, SEVENTH RACE--One mile and seventy ward; claiming. Start good. Won drivin J. Foerg ‘a b. g. (4), by Wrack—Bessie 0:49 1-5" 1:15, 1:41, 1:45 4-5. Two- ae mutuels paid—Wood Lore, $10.00, Lore, well handled, was rated within elton. $3.40, $3.00; Don Diego, $2.60, $2.40: pear close range of pace to stretch where, after wore Don Diego down quickly and came away fast at end. saved ground, but born moved up steadily on the inside, but hung all yards. was not good enough for winner. through stretch under hard riding. Purse, $1,200. For 8-vear-olds and Fent to post at 4:57. Off @t 4:58. Trained by D. T. Histe. Time, Dear- up- Winner, Starters Post St. 8s 5 Str. Jockeys 1'% Finish 11% | 80 2) ooper W. Garner in first half and, closing gamely, but but prominently all the way and held on Two-dollar mutuels paid—Shark, $11.60, $4.00, $3. Shark, going in best form and hard ridden all and, giving nice speed entire trip, held sway to end. was slowly getting to winner. we 20; Cloister, $2.80, $2.40; Chickvale, $5.20. the wa took command soon after break | Clo ster moved into contention CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,100: 07/5 *Rixey . 107'6 Sunday (Clothes. 112|7 Fannie J 112'8 *Caroline Carter.. —Une and. one- sixteenth miles; purse, $1,100; claiming; for 3-year-olds ong upward. 1 *Widgeon 108' 6 *Bill Hare. > I 7 *Phidias 8 *Lawless a. Wrackray 1 *Huguince 2 4 French SECON ACE. y ohare Dollar. 5 Bobbie Shea. ee 0*My Eva THIRD RACE—Six Mavthenta; purse, $1,100; claiming: for 2-year-olds. it B. as Winchester 102|/5 *Mari'n Elizabeth 3 8 *Peacenater p 4 °Osm +? Mi ead Herbert. {Ran a "Lady brow ‘FOURTH “RACE__Seven furlongs; urse, $1,200; for nisdecmiic = and upward: ma ri 7 Fiying Chief. et 10 Surprise 11 —— Corrtgan. entry FTH RACE — Six ie one-half furlongs; $1,200; claiming: for 3-year-olds and . 109|4 Fire On 96/5 00: n RXTH ” RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds - and upward; fillies ana mares 102 : *Agnens Call ameo .... 102)4 *Lady Von 30 a . ARN TEE e one-sixteenth miles; peerd $1, 100; claiming; for 3-year-olds ce 1038 * pent eevee LT eLitne. Se 108/10 x chamert a liowance . claimed, “DEULAN PARK RESULTS. ACE—$500; ouge., Bel fine, 104 | « roids tnd a ae 1 Sentmanat,» 106 inet 3,40, 3. "16.80. sg farey Nan, ‘Pri | ime 08, ea he a Aah and “Hinleab’ CRANWOOD ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Aunt Deda .... 104'5 *Rivulet 105\6 Mascarita Tr Dahind $500; oo aa 4 *Country Life. SECOND RAC B -Five furlongs: for 3-year-olds and upward: 1 Pueblo 11384 Marjorie Wood, 2 *Rags 109/14 ey inya rd 8 Wand. Belle.... 108°6 *Needy 106 urlongs: ipward; purse, $500: claiming. ° 109 10 THIRD RACE—Six and one-half purse, $500; for 3-year-olds and 5 6 Jim Sands. FOURTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs: > $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- wa 1 *Lola Montez. 102'4 Forbidden 2 *Glib 102'5 *Funmaker 3 Isosocles 5! FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half ash anea err $700; for 3-year-olds and upward 1 itzi M 116 bel K. 100 196'8 Belle of Eliz’ n. 105 102 9 ¢*Turnberry . 110 bell 117; mn Stable entry. Jessop entry. SIXTH RACE—One ward. porn claiming; fo i% 2 *Rompin 8 *Bullet le and 20 yards; SA oP and up- 113\4 one SPEAR: «+ ; 196'5 Qui va 106'6 ‘Josie M. ue Ap tee SEYENTH pee — One and one-eighth miles; ee. Paseo for G-year-olds and up- ward; claim - 985 Montillo 98'6 *The Plainsman 113 dhe 1 *Warwick TW ataea lise allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, slow. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. ringt Pap Fg sae a ti 2- ei: Sees: 10. 40: Looney. 98g A a 0 Sp 5. Talla ta Baa ng | BAGH C3 :000: ia oo. r-olds; 0:24 2-5, THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—$1.000: and up: maiden Sockors: 1 Soubrette IT.... 100! 7 *Laet Cent 2*High dJoy...... 1 & *Atlantida $Candy Muker... 103!) 9 Rosita 8 *Dolly Dunbar... 108'10 *Rlemental 5S *Bggnoc .. . 101/11 Revelry 6*Merryman ..... 101! SECOND RAC E—$1.000; claiming: foaled in Canada: 6 furlongs. 1 Fear aes 8 Fleur 2 Spherecity 8% Solidity 8 Eltrym h Seven 6 Dancing Fawn. 7 Hillardo THIRD olds; claiming: 3-year-olds 6 furlongs. all ages: de Lia... 8 Rerawe 108 214 i Dewaebart R AC E @1 000: claiming‘ 5M furlongs. 9. year. TEda C, 108] 8 Watch th’ 96) 9 Akhmouk .eeeess 107/10 Ropers End 5 Faig Warning... iss 1] Quadritle 6 Thornblorsom «ai FO TH RAC $1. ‘000: olds aod up: 5% furlongs. 1 Janedith R...... 96! 7 Saxatile ; 2Lady Monte 96! 8 Glen Prince. 3 Noon 112| 9 Ankleboot 4 Cuthueh . 108'10 Colored Gal / Merry 108/11 Indemnity 6 Blue 104} FIFTH R ACE—$1,.000: 11-16 miles. Jewell...... 112) 6 Rhinestone 104) 7 Transplant 8 Florence 4 What's the Time aa - Lampus , 5 Burbeth 0 Derelict .......1% + SIXTH RACE—$1, oe claiming: 3-yvear-olds and up; foaled in Canada; 11-16 miles. 1 Blossoms 102'6 Ifs and Ands.... 100\7 Fleet Street .. 10118 Player * oy *“Anmerode Rr ACE—$), 000; 1 1-16 miles. 105|5 *Blowhorn 0 113\6 Frank Fogarty... 98'7 Clapper ... 109 192 ‘Time 118 3 Languar 08 8 Encamp 7 z Claiming; 3-year. claiming; 3-rear-olds and up: 1 Art 104 Deen.. -.. 100 4 Gallant Greek 5 Outrigger SEVENTH olds and up: 1 Buttercup 2 Glenister FI 3 Soteria 4 Billy Mann 106|8 Crosawise *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, slow. claiming; 3-year- HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—Six furlongs: purse, $1,300: claiming; maiden; for 2-year-olde. ; 116) # The Code. . 116110 *Tenacity . 103) 11 Golden Twig.. 108|12 Water Baby 10413 Redlight . 100'14 Combat .. 104/15 Indian 5 *Sanabar 6 *Ravine Lady. 7 *Mise Relvue . 8 *Alphabet SECOND RACE—One mile purse, $1,300; claiming; for 11 Light.... and 70 yarda: S-year-olds and 103\5 *Prince Theo. 98 6Camonflage ..... * 108 Hackworth 94/7 Hanky Rice Franklin... 989|8 *Starbright RD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, for 3-year-olds and upward. 99' 9 Grmkhana claiming: 1*The Engineer.. 2 *Margate 101/10 Uralite 8 *The Cocoon. PRi11 *George J. 4 Strut Miss Lizzie 112|12 *Wayward hf *Miss Rosedale... 111/13 *Alley Oop.. 6 *Skirmisher -. 98/14 El Oudiane.. 7*Phantom Fire.. 1 11011 15 Ten Sixty....... - 10 8 Lanoil 104) Also eligible— 16 *Bodyguard 17 Lewis FOURTH RACE —One aud one-naixteenth mites; eo Piedmont ergs” 4\4 4 Blondin .. . 108 3 | 5 +Cupida C uree. 16'6 Rolls Royce. . 117\18 Saucy Mias..... 109 8) 92° 1 9 { ¥ Wales : +Prince “ 7 * 104 3 King Nadi 5 RB. McLean entry. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs added; for 2-year-olds; the Handica 1 +Black Panther fat ale ao ne ‘ : oR 3 iielante aa 18 &Gold Coin : 112 14 Pandera 104/15 Sans . 108/16 Jopagan ........ 103/17 *Polyme! 108/18 Rim 102 f Osmand .. : 123/19 eee 110 10 P a Forward. . 114 {. Kilmer entry. te J. purae $15,009; "Ba atern Swore 6 $Abulfath 7 Bit o° Love.... & Tipstaff Salmon entry &Sagamore Stable entry SIXTH ACE—One miles; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 8-year-olds ward. pee 108'5 *Papa Blinks.... 106'6 Martingale 107) \7 “Rama and three-sixteenth 4 Open Hand _ SEVENTH purse, $1,300; upward, 1 *Sister Sue 2 *Royal Flag 102 RAC E—One mile and 70 yards; claiming; for 8-year-olds and 103\5 Facet 91/6 Liesab Straight 4.50 % 8 steadily | 3.90 Chickvale raced wide 108 | Lynn, Frances Vic 8 *Clay Pigeon. 07\7 *Postman 4 Grand Bey...... 98'8 os ' *Apprentice allowance claim Weather, drizzling rain; peek, "good. HAWTHORNE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200; maidens: special weights; for . &year-olds. Crossco, 109 (Allen), 8.80, 6.10, 8.00: Fannie May, 109 (Majestic), 10 0.80, 4.80; Canterbury, 112 (Baker). 3.30. Time, 1:17. Needle Point, Little Guinea, Jenny Dear. Practical, Buddy Clark, McComas, Clem, Nobody Home also ran. SBCOND RACE-—$1,200; claiming; 3-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs. Col. Schooler, 108 (Lynch), 15.70, 5.20, 3.80; Lupine, 103 (R. | Jones), 3.40, 8.10: Red Head, 102 (McElroy). Time, 1:16 2-5, Clem Thiesen, Queen of Judge Dailey, Gilmore, Nautilus also |" “THIRD RACE—$1,200; tllowances; olds; 6% furlongs. Anita M., 108 (Lynch), 111.50, 4.00, 2.90; Shasta kaos: 118 (Jones), (3.40, 2.50; Aregal, 108 (Allen), 2.90. Time, fede Eglantine, Joan d'Albert, Qu Duty also “TOU RTH RACE—$1,200; 3-year-olda and up; furlongs. Ball Gee, 115 (Finnerty), 6.80, , 3.380; Kia, 112 (Huntamer), 5.20, 8.50: Moss Fox II, 108 (Hurn), 4.60. Time, 1:15 8-5. Irish Lace, Freya, Capt. Donan, Double En- tendre, Star Dust also ran, FIFTH RACE—$1,200; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. Meddling Mattie, 100 Adele W., 105 110 (MeElroy). Capt. Haney, Golden toria, Tea Tray, Pine’s Em- | Allah, 2-year- (Jones), 4.10, Time, 1: 16 1-5. blem also ran. SIXTH RACE--$1,200; pte olds and up: allowances; mile and 70 ya Hourmore, 100 (Jones), 7.70, 5.90; an Day. 97 (Hurn), _ eevee, 108 (Fin- nerty). 7.40. 1:48 3-5. Cupbearer, 01] wrasse); sta | ae | Tim Starbeck, Statler, Seth’ s Alibi also ran. SEVENTH... RACE—One and one-sixteenth ealies Starmatia. 102 (Cheathan), 27.80. 5.80; Mons Meg, 108 (Jones), 4.40, 3.50: Col, Carr, 102 (Moore), 4.40. Time, 1:54 2-5. 9|Champignol, Polo Star, Aristotle, Delphi, Wonder Light also ran. TOGANS CHALLENGE. The Togans, colored senior champions, want action for Sunday with some colored unlimited nine. Call Lincoln 3874. 0 De Luxe Coach Direct to Havre de Grace Races Ly. 14th & K Sta. Daily at 10:30 A, M. : ound Trip, $3.7 For Reservations Phone Ad. 5303, Fr. 9423 nln asec ens ek de MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR ‘| DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, - SILVER, Louis Abrahams ETC. 215 G St. N. W. VPhane Maiv 4878 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Phy mi ‘¥ fol nies : ap: ACHES

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ST. LOUIS CLUB TOPS AMERICAN LEAGUERS IN FIELDING RECORDS Saeee Hitting Lineup More Evenly Bal- anced and Spirit of Team Is Better; Huggmen’s Attack Prone to Slump; Little Difference in Speed. eee By CHARLES QUANT. The Post’s Baseball Statistician. URING the major league campaigns that closed for the Cardinals and Yankees. last Sunday—the two clubs that will battle for the world championship laurels were separated by but two percentage points in club batting with Miller Hug- ‘gins’ charges in the van. The American league leaders’ mark is '289 as.against the .287 registered by Hornsby’s club. The Yankees played in 155 . Games, going to bat for a total of ~ 6,228 times, while the Cards, play- ing in 156 contests, went to bat 5,379 times. This material @ffer- ence can be accounted for ina measure by the intentional passes handed “Babe’’ Ruth. The Yanks also lead in the number of runs scored, having 847 as agains¢ the Cards’ \17. Their total base figure reaches the high mark of 2,287, but even this is only 56 better than the Cards and the New Yorkers have a margin of 31 home-run drives. The New Yorkers also lead in two-base blows by the slender mar- gin of 9, but relinquish triple honors to the Missourians by a margin of 7. There is not much difference in the matter of stolen bases and sacrifice hits, the Cards leading in the*former, 87 to 82, while the Yanks top in sacrifices 216 to 210. HE St. Louis club tops the Yankees in the defensive play percentage by a similar two-point margin that the latter holds in hitting. The Cards excel in point of assists by more than 280, which is An- dicative of better infield play. But in addition to the above fig- ures and those presented in articles that have already been published which tend to indicate the result of the series, there are other points that are not indicated in the record books. When the Cards take the field they will present a line-up that will not be much to the liking of Hug- gins’ pair of southpaws, Pennock and Ruether, on whom he is relying heavily to win the series. Horns- by’s batting order presents a fairly balanced line-up, while the Yan- kees have been consolidating all of their efforts in the quartet of Ruth, Gehrig, Meusel and Combs. . The Yankees have been tnder more of a strain than the Cardinals and were*it not for the long win- ning streaks that they fell into that piled up a lead of better than ten games for them, they would doubt- less have been beaten to the wire by both Cleyeland and Philadelphia. They opened the campaign with a batting mark well over .300 and were enjoying that mark at mid- season when a sudden slump took place and.wound up with less than .290. The last month’s play also saw them lose more than half of their games, and if it were not for the annexation of Dutch Ruether the Yanks might not have any part in this affair. HE Cards, on the other hand, have shown that fighting spirit through- out the season and have worked hand in hand with their leader to regain first place in the league in the closing weeks when the Reds or Pirates would nose in for a day. It appears that the same spirit that gripped the Boston Braves in 1914 and the Washington Nationals in 1924 is mow with the Cards. Thus, in summing it up, the Yankees top the National leaguers only in the outfield, team batting and experience, while the Cards hold the upper hand behind the plate, in the box, in the infield and in team fielding. They also have that great asset, spirit. TEAM BATTING RECORD. G. 155 AB, New York St. Louis St. Lowis 5228 847 1509 265 75 156 5379 817 R. H, 2B. 3B. HR. eSB. SH. Aver. 121 82 216 .289 1541 256 S82 80 ST 210 .287 PO. A. 1799 E. Avre. .p68 4116 211 6126 .966 MEXICO PRESENTED TROPHY BY JOHNSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) ing and Speaker achieving a run- ning catch. R. JOHNSON’S action has been prompted by the friendliness. which Mexican sportsmen and govern- ment officials have extended to him on his vacation spent in their country, » He has watched Mexican base- ball teams perform and is con- vinced that they are rapidly im- proving in the game. Mexican nines have met Cuban teams in international . competition, and have given promise that some day they will reach a plane of profic- iency which would warrant a chal- lenge to the United States’ claim to premier honors on the didmond. President Johnson is actuated | further by the belief that ih a sport. such as bastball lies the foundation for good understanding and democratic comradeship be- |tween all true sportsmen of the two republics. Elliots Turn From Diamond to Gridiron The Bliiot A. C., having put away its bats and gloves, is turning to thoughts of basketball and will hold its first practice on .the Pierce school court next Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, .The following players are requested to report: Leon, Ward, Levy, Underwood, Chapple, America, ‘Swope, O'Neil, Godwin and Wright.. ‘If It Runs on Four Wheels and has some measure of mileage still within the power of its motor, you can command a fair price for that automobile you have it in mind to dispose of by aever eae it in the e Fost. uged car ad columns of T Semen GOOD SHOES elz ‘ Ay im, | gn Brawner. “On Liet, oe Waslitivten. Wash George it Trost, Col any and W. W. Rap- " bi on ao aia C. Shorey, Argyle, and P. Cc. Knox, Indian Spring. 9:40 a. m.—-E. B. Collins, Washington, and 0. Pe eta Washington 46 a. m.—Earl McAleer, and Harry @. mire. Manor. 9: a. --Donald By choke F sages rice and one "R. Mackenale, Colum 9:55 a. m.—Miller B. OR onc “Columbis, and C. Ashmead Fuller, Chevy Chase. Neatly two-score members of the Washington Electrical league’ par- ticipated in their annual golf tour- nament yesterday afternoon on the course of the Indian Spring club, playing through the drizzling rain like veterans. The first prize, a cup donated by the General Electric Co., was appropriately, won by E. F. Cassedy, who is cohnected with the company, whose score was 94—6— 88. There were eight other prize winners as follows: yg PP ps tear 98- Phat na ° third, J. 2; fifth, F. + & MeLaughlis, 102—-6— 96 ; ill es rat oh —: H. . 104--6—_98 Day, who finished ‘in ninth piace, the middle Atlantic class. ot won the trophy last year. R. T. Parrott, with a card of 177, and every stroke counted, won the prize for the highest gross score. The date for the middle Atlantic open tournament, originally sched- uled for November 5 and 6, has been changed to October 22 and 23, according to information re- ceived yesterday by Bob Barnett, professional of the Chevy Chase club. The tournament will be held on the course of the Rolling Road club, near Baltimore, and competi- tion will be 72 holes, medal play. The sum of .$2,1656 will be dis- tributed in prizes, with $500 to the winner and $300 to the runner-up. Eighteen of the contestants will participate in the prize money. As the event will undoubtedly at- tract a large field, so that the first prize is likely to be won by a pro- fessional not connected with this section, prizes of $100, $75 and $50 will be awarded to the professionals finishing first, second and third in Entries will close October 18 and should be sent to Charles Betschler, Mary- land Country cl club, Baltimore. All Stars t to Meet Colored Champions’ The professional All-Stars: will play the Le Droit Tigers, colored champions of the District, Maryland and Virginia, at Union league park Sunday, starting at 3 p. m. The All-Stars will hold a practice today at the park, beginning at 4 p. m. The following players are requested to report: Hoffman, Smith, Ford, Williams, Long, Moore, Burdine, Gallagher, Elwood, Corkins and Watt. 3 Magoffin to Referee High School Football Paul Magoffin, of Michigan, will referee the coming public high sch football series, it was learned yestergay. Magoffin has officiated at t nual games, with but few exceptions, for a number of sea- sons. Brooke (‘‘Untz’’) Brewer, former Maryland halfback and a local product, will umpire, with Lieut. Ernest Harmon in charge of the linesmen. KEADY PREPS DEVIL DOGS FOR KING Marine Gridmen Face Southern Eleven Here Saturday. UANTICO,. Va., Sept. 28.—The CQ) guantico marines; headed by Coach Tom Keady, returned to their home grounds today and were rushed through a 4&trenuous scrimmage. The Leathernecks be. gan their final lap in. preparation for their game Saturday with King college in the Catholic university stadium at Washington, D.C. The Leathernecks inaugurated their grid campaign last Saturday/ by scoring a 25 te 0 triumph oyer ta Hampshire Sotveoaity., . Keady spent considerable Aime today in pointing out sy défects which appeared in Satur aye play and hopes to smooth the rough edges afd present a more diversi. fied system against the Tennessee- ans. Among: the new players who will be seen in action Saturday are Arnold, quarterback from the Uni- versity of North Dakota; Thompson, end from North Dakota; Rayn and Griffith, former South Dakota half- backs; Hopper, tackle from Missis- sippi university; Levie, guard from Georgia university, and Lanigan, guard from Maryland. / six Washingtonians on their squad. They ac- quired their early schooling in the District high schools avd later earned fame at the Uni- versity of Maryland. HE Marines also number They are ‘‘Zeke’’ Bailey, captain of the team; Ralph, Lanigan, Ed Pugh, Jack McQuade, Tony Hough and Joe Burger. Lanigan is serv- ing his first year on the squad. The entire complement of Ma- rines stationed here will attend the clash. The two Quantico post bands will also be present, while high ranking government and military | officials will be spectators. Play will open at 2:30 p. m Tickets may be procured only at the Catholic university gate on the day of the sale. ST. JOE—NOTICE. Cherrydale is anxious to arrange a game with the St. Joseph nine for a Villa to be played on the 7 illage field. Call Clarendon ‘| Waverlys TUNNEY IS PREPARED TO MEET JACK AGAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGP 11.) my training, that his advice coin- cided with my plan of fighting. It worked out that way. In the sec- ond rush I found the opening I sought and got home the short right which, in. my opinion, really won me the fight. I had practiced this blow for more than a year. “Always, to the very end of the fight, I had to watch that deadly left. I never forgot an instant that it was loaded with TNT. If you do not think it is dynamite, if you think Dempsey has lost his punch, let. him «hit you as he hit me, and then tell me when you wake up, if waqu. do, ‘that Dempsey has lost his punch, cé people who thought I had no chance to win. Many of my own friends con- ceded me little, if any, chance. In my own camp were persons who counted me out before I was in,’’ DO not blame the many Tunney said he had been ex- ploited as a railway checker who became a challenger for the heavy- weight. championship. “[T was never a_ checker.”’ said. “I was a stenographer and rate clerk. True, I did not com- mand a large salary. I was paid $15 a week and when‘I. asked for a raise I was increased to $15.50. I think I can say in all modesty that -I earned it.” Tunney announced that William A. McCabe, ‘an old friend who started him on the way to. the championship by telling him he could reach the. heights, had ob- fice of the New York = guperin- tendent of prisons to be with him. Tunney intimated ‘‘Bill’’ McCabe's position will be that of “confiden- tial friend.’’ a Unlimited Grid Title Goal of. Waverly Club According: to the Waverly grid- men they are seeking the District unlimited title this fall and hope to meet the Mercurys, Avaches and Mohawks. Last season the presented one of the best-drilled outfits in the 160. pound class, and spurred on by their good fortune will this year play the heavies. All of last year’s players will be back. fighting for positions on the team, and, with the coaching of Paul Smith, the players are hoping to open up in midseason style. he; tained a leave of absence from of-| FIGHT HELD & OVER TILL TONIGHT Victory Over Jawson: Means Title Bout for Finnegan. . Ha BOY FINNEGAN” will. show his fistic wares to Wash- ington ring fans tonight at Kenilworth arena. Matchmaker Heinie Miller was forced to cancel the bout last night due to threaten- ing skies and soggy ground. of the arena. Honey Boy is all set to meat the toughest opponent he has yet been called on to face in Washington in the persons of Joseph Jaworski, or better known as Joe Jawson, lightr weight contender from Milwaukee. Both boys are on edge for their 12- round journey to a ‘referee’s deci- sion. If Finnegan wins it will put him out in the spotlight as a contender for three titles. The Honey Boy in- sists he can make 126 pounds at 2 o’clock for the featherweight title and he can build up to fight for the lightweight title. weight limit of 130 pounds would be pie for the Boston lad. AWSON is matched with Sammy Mandell for the _ lightweight championship in Rockford, Ill. If Finnegan licks him Joe will probably lose the match. Both boys have met the best men in the fistic racket. Finnegan's record is -well. known to all local fans. He has beaten them all. Joe Jawson lost a close 15-round decision to Jimmy Goodrich, for the lightweight champtonship of the world. He also fought Rocky Kansas for the title. The preliminaries will femture Jack Cafoni and Johnny Myers, fly- weights, atsix rounds, and Billy Strickler and Buddy Cline, of Alex- andria, six rounds. Other bouts will] see Johnny Bowen and Manueal Radam, four rounds; Cariazo and Joe Black, four rounds; Teddy Mul- ligan and Johnny Gauzza, four rounds. CARLYLES TO PLAY. The Carlyle 115-pounders will play their second game Sunday, when they oppose the Spalding eleven. Games may be arranged with the little Indians by calling Capt. Anderson at Lincoln’ 3112. ‘ Ee The junior light- _ - . i ee a2 j = Pee . & bee oN . ee a oe ee r ue Tt ‘ ; . wn all ek eee eed eee geet

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fet 3 .. ie: 4 , > eee ye) to Re ee Ye a. 4 ore) : . ¥ "A 7 & Sas AS d ae Battered Face yorters; Silent n His: Plans. ini to.'The Washington Post. “vyEW YORK, Sept.” 28.—‘‘Was TX] Phat fight faked? ~ Just look at my face.” . ‘Thus. @id Jack Dempsey, former oo, “ae heavyweight champion, .after play- ia ’ bs 7 =A 4 a cm ne ay 4 * ~ gpiked ugly rimors anent ing hide atid seek with the press following ‘his arrival here tonight, Gené Tunhey’s accession to the heavy- Welght throne. « Tt had been whispered about since Jack lost»his title to Gene » . ..Jast. Tharsday night in Philadel- Bi. phia that Dempsey, of his own ac- eord, tossed -his crown into Gene’s hands, thereby reaping a fortune by betting against himself at the’ pre- vailing long odds. ‘Now then,”’ gaid the former champion, “there» would have been an- easier way to get out of a framed fight, don’t you aéhink?”’ Jack declined to. state whether he would try for a comeback or retire from the ring, but added that he might have something to ‘say along that’ line in @ day or two. EMPSEY had intended 7 holding..off the members , Fi’ .s a 4 - E . ed eye Gallaudet Elever Lighter. Schedule: This Year. $ | LTHOUGH,. Coach Teddy the. world’s attention to his work, he has been arduously drill- ing his Gallaudet college, football aspitants for the past 10 days,. and with satisfactory. results. The Ken- dall Green eleven will open its séa- son October 8 on home grounds, meeting St. John of Annapolis. Hughes has /a_ veteran’ group around him this year, and feels that, with a lighter schedule than than of 1925, he will. have better success. Gallaudet experienced the worst season in its football history last year. The problem confronting Hughes now. is to develop a*new quarter back and an end, the rest of the team having returned almost intact, and many of the scrybs,of-last sea- son being on hand. . Knauss and Young, who graduated,. and’ Mly- narek are the only. absentees. OSE -and Byouk are re- liablea on-avhom Hughes depends .for the. best part of Gallaudet’s attack. Both are spectacular fine plungers. The an Has| Hughes has not been calling |. * NW = CGRNT BUSINESS WE SAT | > WROTE OUT WS SMOOTH * OWN a@a: _ ELLA CINDERS—The Swag In the Bag + Lae thought fier steprnothers Valuctble antéque Vase Was apiece HE GAVE ME ISN'T A \T'S A STALL. IVE BEEN ALL OVER TOWN ING FOR ANOTHER VASEAS BATTERED AS THAT! — rm TO GO. I “TWE UUNKMAN TOLD ME KE SOLO IT, BUT THE ADDRESS mah, a | 5D ats ae i ae . Bins. ¢ , , " vi, ‘ae TT tg : ‘ +. ° —— 7, Sf Bhi OL WERES | ZZ Ze ig Xou RECEAPTS — ) aN (3 sane ee The Rubber Check TAOUGINT OES WHEN “WS MAN aww TANT ve Pe FARST CUSTOMER WAS A * A B\CK og del 3 REMINDED ME OF A S “CATER - “wl AND WIS SVBOWABION ~- WE'S QOST: CARETAKER FOR PARADISE WISTA UNTIL THE . SWERIEE COMES - WHY DON'T WE GET HE SE BION “TOX BALLOON CONCESSION WW. SOME LUNATIC PSYLUM “TAEN WE COULD BO BUSINESS WITA WIS EQUALS — a Reg U. &. Pat. Of.; C ght, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. Ella Cinders will be on a full page in nett Sunday’s, comic Section of The Washington Post By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb WERE, KiIO— NOU--HOLD DE SACK A MINUTE WHILE I GHASE | | INTO TO OF DRUG :.STORE! SEE! a TT's MA CINDERS' VASE! MY FAIRY GODMOTHER MUST HAVE TONED IN ON ME! 4 | KIN YA BEAT (T! HERE LT PUTS IN TWO GOOD HOURS LOOTIN’ A HOUSE AN! THAT LITTLE THIEF STEALS MY SWAG! AIN'T THERE NO Wr of junk that yy jun Mrs.Cinders had wanted to get rid of so she sold HOME! of the press until tomor- row morning, but. with are—~ . rival of Gene N lé, his man- ager, he réceive in the former’s ‘suite. é@ merely ex- hibited. his battle-scarred fea- tures as’ Exhibit A toward proving the honesty of his ef- forte against Tunney. What- ever of importance was on his mind hekept.to himself. “T am going to try and put an end to these rumors,’’ he said, ‘take in the world series, and I also have some business matters to take cdre of.’’ _ Jack had been in Atlantic City several days. He came to New “York primarily. to have a confer- ence with Tex Rickard. } Leaving.the Atlantic City train » * ‘at Manhattan Transfer, N. J., ' “~ Dempsey; with his Wife, the former - Estelle Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs, ‘Floyd Fitzsimmons, came to New ‘York by Hudson tube train. En- tering the Belmont hotel through the rear door, the party went into hiding. Repeated knocking on the door of the room assigned to Dempsey brought no_ response. Jack has a horror of photographers these days and refysed to let them “shoot’’ his badly battered face. CLINTON .NINE ANXIOUS. A strong Washington unlimited baseball team is being sought by the Clinton, Md., nine to play a Gouble-header on Saturday, Oc- tober 9, as part of a celebration to be held at Clinton. Call Bowie 17-F-3 if interested. line is giving Hughes no trouble. Among those who returned from last year are, besides Rose and Byouk: Capt. Searvie, Bumann, Killian, Wright, Szopa, Miller, W. Johnson, Ridings, Petersen, Reins and E. Johnson. The schedule is not filled and Manager Jacobson is scouting for a couple more games, The list as it stands, follows: October 9, St. John’s at Kendall Schuylkill at Reading, Pa.; 30, Maryland at College Park. : November 6, American University at Ken- dall Green: 138, University of Delaware at Newark, Del.; 20, Blue Ridge College at Ken- dall Green. Seabrook Nine Wins Over Nat. Circles; : 7 THERE ARE A LOT OF THESE OLD LETTERS AND PICTORES | SHOULD HAVE DESTROYED SGEFORE BUT 1 NBS reD TT. VL BURN “THEM ALL “TODAY BEFORE 41 MOVE MY “TRUNKS “OVER “TO THE OTHER Green; 16, University. of up to Gla. sy S. Pat. Of; Copyright, 1926, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service GASOLINE ALLEY | Certainly She’ll Burn Them—Give Her Time Me oon i es aR : tact \ MANOY HERE Is Some) OLD TRASH. PLEASE . TAKE tr DOWN ANDO PUT CT IN THE FURNACE. The National Circles were unable to cope with the pitching of Will- ard Clark and Seabrook ran away with the battle, 8 to 0. The hitting of Darsey and Moreland was the offensive feature for the winners. THAT JACK BLOSSOM, MIS BLOSSOM'S FIRST HLISBAND WAS SORE A COLORIFEROUS LOVER WHEN HE WAS A-CORTIN' HER! — or —- — D.C Colleges Stage Final Scrimmages Maryland and Catholic university football squads will stage their final scrimmage work today prepar- atory to their departure for games to be played Saturday with the Uni- versity of South Carolina and Bos- ton college, respectively. Any changes in the line-ups will be de- termined after those scrimmages, and tomorrow afternoon only light drill will be held. Georgetown concluded its heavy work yesterday, leaving only some practice on. new signals for today and tomorrow before. the trip to Pittsburgh, where the Panther eleven will be met Saturday. As a whole, the local teams are ! ick See oa ae : in good physical condition and face ~ : . ; us = | a en athena cat da : 8 Os 2 the comme battles confidently. ; 7 ey . , } . All rights protected by the Dn IRE Lopey of 7 ONE OF HE PERFORMERS he THEATRE (HAS BEEN FOUND DEAD IN THE POLICE Za Ro OFFICER EX- PLAINS TO THE ASTON) SHED. WHY HE CALLED = - —— . HIM FROM HiS @ TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | SEAT 95 ..101 137 98 cere ee " a ©. Gh ves plmichnedson.. 3 VEDUCT. - a . \F YOU WILL KINDLY PASS OUT edie’ ys 12. inmen. Bs 92 100 102 Ae a Alontelatr, 5 acl Slam STERNE Sprit, ) WITHOUT Beaesintios y e urton San f, ‘ey on rince, runs. . : ‘ Z . Coplaps, “Rapture, Cartoonist. THE MUCH © YOUR MONEY WILL BE RE-. : . “CASSIDY | ILL BE J A SURPRISING Whiskety mete ous Breen Fras. WORRIED . FUNDED TO you AT THE BOX- HANDS: CROWD Coie b> 1 La THERE DIRECTLY: 7] DEDUCTION gees DE GRACE. TAGE. OFFICE ! “THE EVENING PER- ABOUT “THE : | i E The Code, Water Baby, Alphabet. SIA “4 5, FORMANCE WILL © allt ’ DOOR OF THE ’ we , 3 : f | as HER ‘Bodyuard, ‘Gymkhana, ‘Strut. Mise, Lizzie. MANAGER, RE GIVEN AS | DRESSING; ROOMZ Sh oS ae OPeers ass aeeers IN WHICH - THE INSPECTOR. 1S... =; LES: ; MAKING AN. e*,. A e : ; | EXAMINATION ~ “Seanese |" i g 2 Prince of Wales, Big Blaze, King Nadi.. ae By Fred Locher ems oH “tg 4 0) DN ae is -~ - BOWLING SCORES ‘| SL pre: ie wae- > * HAY eee \ We FEDERAL BOWLING LEAGUE. ~ B & P, BP. .-108 104 92 111/108 107) . 88 82 ..\K Navy. Brightman. . . S$. Pat’ Of: yrigh -by_The Chicago Tribune. eee -_ “oO ~ —_— —— By Ed Wheela IT AM SORRY TO ANNOUNCE } t THAT SOMETHING HAS OCCURRED A BACK STAGE WHICH MAKES ZA \T NECESSARY FoR US..TO —_—= “THE SUR- HBC Zin PRISED AUDIENCE fi 4 Z stoner 00 103 1 ...110 102 105) Barnes Totals....484 470 508| Haneke rines. 99 1 Dunavent BACK . STAGE “THE THE. INSPEC - GET ALL HE ACIORES AND se TOR, MAKES 7 “AGE -HANDS TO GE Haste ota eee IN THE GREEN ROOM , Bae oo alia steerine tare POE ER ESS. $8.72 *- Totals.:..492 495 482 Totals... .466 521 516 * Commerce. State. 23\Pomeroy ... Kavanaugh 97)] Oo 91.) ....-921.124 120) Haig Totals. ...549 632 522! Totals. ...496 433 485 WASHINGTON POST LEAGUE. : Diamonds. | “J.P.Hill... 87 101 103| 88 114 Te ‘6 Pugett ry ey NOT Osmand, Pandera; Adios. Rama, Martingale, Sir Leonid. Clay Pigeon, Grand Bey, Donarita. CHURCHILL DOWNS. Frenchburg, Sunday Clothes, Cousin Lute. Widgeon, Phidias, Wrack Ray. Marion ri nreeonaig '* Price Maker, Stintson. 7 rs , os ) Flying Chief, .Tractor, Amir. ge Mally Jane, Mgunt Beacon, Panic. Sola Mia, Agnes Call, Cameo. Phil MeCann, Clydella, Lighter. HAWTHORNE. Cheval, Kitten on the Keys, Biddy Shipp. Wish Ton Wish, Peggy '0., Blah. To-MORROW eereret e #2 eo ©94¢ ANDREW HANDY . Im TRYING To FIGURE OUT WHO oo BTHAT GUY WAS! He HAD A MASR Py Me rege FON AND I COULDNT sagtbnadsiecyg * Si haan 4). ]} Bor ms EYES ——- BOI" , Bah THINKING) | Hi SOMEWHERE St - ~~; = LET ME SEE ~ "o 91115 76 76 76 92102 8&1 Totals... .421 481428 Brevier, 6 ‘A.McFarland 3} Darnall... .. FELLA (ve SEE SOMEWHERE Chicago. ‘ I, Duteh Girl. ° Escolane, Green Hills, Eid, Lane Dolly Dunbar, _ x Joy, pect Cent. a ‘hae *s End,” lan I, tal. Forfeit. ¢ +2100 107 108 | als... 496 881 510 wa oa 's, Coffee Co, bea see TT 78 Bulietproof,- Romping \Lad, Blue ‘Streak: Dusky tHickorze Meatilon. 2/0 o y, Pelion, Castle Reagh. * —— on a |, St Se are: ce o” . —s ‘ ™" ets * . 2 al" Ds ’ we , : - e : . \ - - ;* ve ‘ . J ‘ Nze ; ? oat ws hol ¢ ; F 4 . fet bt ‘ . J pat aa OM ‘ a Same ~ oN, ™ ; if ay « i" 3 1 Ore " ° ON yee ‘ Q #4! : - 2 * er rs ae r Hl iy tl Va ; . 6 Me ge ie fe “Ww Be as Arrival of the Fittest 4 ‘ os om f ¥ it 7 y . . v nt . ’ - £Z . oY ‘ a “al Af +. a oI ¥ » ’ % 2 q er. , 4 ' 'y , ; yr P % Ms - “ ] vas bY Bd A : - to Saey, 4 Png & ele yuk a 4 : oy ty 4 Ld : * ae. : x . if , - } , # j - oh ha ‘ he - » + 4 o aa: - a ie 1 MS ee . deg. a: " % , » Megges : Sa Sy ae t . ay ‘ ‘ rr, . : el 2 , eas Bot Bd Rey 95 + yr é ~ ae ae we 3 * : ‘ a my b> ‘ . a “a , A ‘ ' 2 ; z hy. > , / 7%) dian” , ) 4 3 : s } “ \ ¥ ¥ -_ ~G H ; . rs iP °°. 2 g 7 = . 4 *% is ~ hs ‘ 6 ’ ’ rte ra ara - - i . q ae A > FS Were. © en tal ee deg + , = » : are}

Page 21

STOCK PACES ATGLOSE 'NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |:22254%2 cousass =| COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN DIOPLAY LITTLE CHANGE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. - ACE Issue. |Sale|Higth| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid | Issue. |Sale|High| Low | Last | Che. | Bld NORMAL SCHOOL Issue. |\Sale|Higth| Low | Last | Chg.| Bid : R 5 Tewue. iSale|High| Low |Last| Chg.| Bid |U. 8. Steel (7) , 862/150%|147%|149 |+ %4/148% | Western Pacific 87%4| 37% ale teeiniee are eek: dike U. 8. Steel pf. (7) 10|127 nee 126%\|— %|126 Western Pacific pf. (6). 1 Pp princip Abitibi Pow, & Pap. (4) 2% Inspiration m Conger, | (2). %|*24%|U- S. Steel pr. st | Vs, | 4 Abraham & Straus. We t “ dress, The Westmorelan r r aus p sate ~s niv. Pipe & Radiator..| 14| 20 % | +- 41 20% est. Union Tel. 523 | 10)150 1 1 da. Abraham & St nterbo U T T Weakness ake | ks Ea ly and Adams Express “oy E Westingh. A. Br. (7a 3 Intercon. Rubber (1). a. . ” 4) "11 | 71% | Wes : Internat. Ani. Univ. Bag & R. “yi (7). 3 M| 71} Vestirigh. El. & Mf. (4)| 109 Adv. Rumely : Late Trading With Firm- | Aav. Rumely pea. *(3): Air Reduction (Ba) .... Vanadium Corp. (8)... af va} a8 | wencon wk RRR) FAL gE | + § WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW ness at Midday. Ajax Rubber . Vanadium Corp. (3). AL 60 | + 55% | Wheel. & Lake Erle. 14) 29%) oerhirtisth Yaa Alaska Juneau Gold. | ut | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. —_—___—— oo _ — On or-A1S FRR RS ooo + ag Raalte list pf. (7).. | a.-Caro. Chemical. Wheel. & L. E. pf | 9 | ; Bes signs O00 tore. M, ver -Ca.C.7 %pr.pf.nw. 9} White Eagle. O11 +} are ( 26% : erage gy» Requirement: Education Equal Va.-Ca. C. 6% pt.pf. new White Motor Co, (4). 13 “| 6 to 4-Year High School. Tuition, Va. Iron, Coal & Coke.. Y% vs | White Sew. Mch. pf. (4) 16| | a $100 per annum Vivaudou Inc. (3) | 32 | 82h y Vivaudou pf. (7) Wabash Ry. Wabash pf. Wabash pf. Ward Baking ‘B’ Warner Bros. Pic. “ Jones & L. Stl. pf. (7). Warren Bros. Co. Jordon Motor Car (2). West’ bean at tas Kans. Sy Sou: Ry. “at 18] 485%| 47 Western Maryland pol. & Ook p . West. Md. 2d pf — — P— ~ | |e] +] 4+] ++] to COm RSH S-ID OTH CHIHOM HN ( . Harvester Co. y : - 1 aranist oe . M. par. p LEADERS AT NEW HIGHS fe OL tl el eal ai Stag | Int: Mores tar. pf. Am. Agri, Chem. , 1! . - Agri. Chem, pfd... Bank Note (1.60).. 10 32%i+ 1 Wick. Spen. Stl. ctfs. 6 | Vy D 1h | % Three-Year Courses Leading to LL. * 2/104 % 104 | 4 1 4% | 104, Willys Overland 69; 23. | | , a | Fourth Year pee tl to LL. ‘ or M. PB. L , Tillys Overl’d pf. ecial courses in Patent Law, Inter- ‘Tilson & Co., new Sats Caeaete Constitutional, Law, a Wilson & Co. “A” new, | Offi Hours 11 to 8780 Woolworth Co. (go) soe 2000 G St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 4585 Worth. Pump & Mc L | Worth. P.&M. ae tA (7)! —————— Wright hears (1) 5} ° Wrigley, Jr. 4 34 | 1 Yel. Tr. & 23% 22% 3%)\+- Me | r Yngstn. wea Special to The Washington Paat. New York, Sept. 28.—Opening 4 ... and closing periods of weakness 2 * oe mt Elec. (2 3 left prices for the main body of Can (2) ' . Car & Fady. (6). shares little ¢hanged on the New ’ Gar & Fay. pfd. (7) York Stock Exchange today, there . Drug Syn. having been sandwiched between a - Express (6) time of firmness, in which public bullishness outweighed professional bearishness. A group of special is-| A™- Home Prod. (2.40). Am. Ice (10b sues moved to new high prices dur- aot. Cor ing the day’s trading, and of these; Am.-La wren. F. several closed at the peak. Vol-|Am-. Linseed ...... ume of dealings improved a bit — Linseed pta. (7)... over the previous day, with a to-|Am. Locomotive pfd.(7) tal of approximately 1,460,000 = shares reported upon. a ‘ All in all, the market did weli a Binciting & Hele? 1 eens at ist ph 7 to maintain as firm a front as it} Am. Senas Weta tb a _ ; 74 pote or pe “2 ine (8c). : wee pon School, all Grades and High did, for overhanging trading was|Am: Sugar Reaning (6) Pog gn Southeast. tis overt Ts, Andergon Company are hereby | , MONBY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT POR|| school, 1809-1819 Bye St N-W. the tightening credit situation, Sumatra Tob. .... 7%| 36 36 Louis G. & E. “A” (1.75) ‘ ' \ ‘ a7 By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly ment. ‘between William H. McConkey and Ed-| gages in the District of Columbia. Suburban ‘School, Kindergarten which, it was freely predicted, Am. Tel. & Tel. ee Ludlum Steel (3 11 82 32 32 31% recorded in liber No. 4751, folio 483 et seq., ward Widmayer: the said Edward “‘Widmayer Installment loans made in Washington and and Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 3901 Wiscon- would bring about a call loan rate . Tobacco (8) g i121 Mack Trucks | 109% 109% 91 of the land records of the District of Colum-|is now the sole and surviving partner, and| nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia oo sin Ave. “a ¢ © before tomoreew’s Tobacco “B’ (8 1 Mack Truck mad, 1121, {113 bia, and at the request of the party secured |on and after the 27th day of September, "1926, the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- per cen } ; ° oa s > co pfd. (6)..) Closing gong. Money renewed and|A™- Tobacco pid thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at|is solely responsible for any and all mage fo ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of Country Club Gymnasium . Type Fars. (8).... held at 5% per cent today, how- ae be poet pend at a thao 2d ae RHURSDAY. THE ay HINTIETH remises, on|tions whatsoever incurred by the’ R. L. -| death of the borrower, Bus Service, Swimming. ever, a slight easement of the pre- . ao. pfd, vious day’s rate. The prediction . woolen D t Magma Cop. C: ) % 39%4|\ 4. 44| g9i¢ |SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1926, AT FOU bain te oe ae Fee Xaderson Company. WILLIAM E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., Thos. W. Sidwell, A. Tr | aaa tps Manh, ~ ange Sup. (5)..| 9) | ord a2. aE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-deacribed land | H. MeCONKRY. *se29,0c1,4 909 15TH ST. N.W. fe2-tf hone, Main 284. Manh. Ry gtd. (B). 9 %| 47 il . remises, situate in the District of Co- eremsmnnnnanelssinsnnisainiasoaninpine . Woolen pfd. of 6 per cent was predicted on the _ Wtg. Paper pf.. day’s calling of $20,000,000 loans . Zinc, Lead & 5m.. by banks. | Anaconda Copper ip? anil egy : 7 , and designated as and being lots 7,| city of Washington, District of Columbia: UICK MONEY Manila El CORD. (2)-. / : . 7 and 9 in Mary M. Ryon's subdivision of Feopold V. Freudberg, a Notary Public in| no Re 94 and 84 TRUSTS. 6200 ‘te & Co. of lee Bullish traders found in the bro--| 47™OUr & Go: of Ill. art of square 930, lat d Market St. Ry. pri. the Jitce af tae sarveyer for the District ot and for the District of Columbia, do yaaa N MARY eo AND D. ©, HOMES a gga Oil (4) ker’s loans encouragement in the] asso. Dry Gds. (2. 80) evidence that September has seen| Atch. Top. & 8S. Fe (7). 0 LA , Columbia in book 13, page 49. hereby certify that William N, Wood and Eu-|7aREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- Henilworth School Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase gene C. Welsh, parties of the foregoing cer- ONE. COURTEOUS SERVICE. money to’ be paid in cash, balance in two | tificate. personally appeared before me in the FOR GIRLS equal installments, payable in one and two said City and District, the said William N. es. F. WARING, O years, with interest at seven per centum, pay- Wood and Eugene ©, Welsh being personally 1416 Fr sT. NW MAIN piTZ pens October 4th able semiannually, from day of sale, secured | Well known to me as the persons who exe- se1-90t A i comparativel little distribution Atchison pf. (5) by deed of trust upon the property sold, or | cuted the said certificates, ang known to me res dent and day school for Dp y ‘| Atl. Bir. & Atl all cash, at the option of the purchaser. nent \ Tire. | (f) 2%% quarterly, payable in common stock, (g) Extra 4% stock. : ainting all pp € rts Kelsey Wheel & Total sales, 1,432,200, against 1,361,400 previous day, 1,786,600 a week ago, 2,026,000 a year ago. From January kK K Nese MwoQnr wotec ae hs oo _ © we nw rennecott Copper (4 to date, 331,627,800, against 302, 715 300 a year Oo al 1 180. 215,000 two years ago. Painting and Drawing, Portrait Kinney (G.R.) pes: (9 : R XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. Ol Oda let. ” and Life Classes Design, Interior Kinney Co. oder ping = Costume Design and Lago Oil & oster Advertising Lambert Co. AUCTION SALES LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE LOANS _ {|} Ssturdey Morning Classes for Children. Tomorrow iN RE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP | “MONEY AT @ PER cent avattanrn || 1603 Connecticut Avenue : of William Hl, McConkey and Edward Wid-| fdr loans on improved city property any Telephone Potomac 3492. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. |™ayer, trading ‘undér the firm name of Rob-|/amount. Applications answered immediately ert L. And 0o Oo He DO DO 80-1 OT & DO ne 1926. resell the property at the risk and cost of| (Notarial Seal.) LEOPOLD FREUDBERG, Continental Trust Bldg. Main 5231. ual instruction. Progressive defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- Notary Public. jy21-tf methods used. Sports and Rec- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. a seni sco se22,29-0c6, 13 First-trust loans on yet 4 co in D. reation. Moderate cost. R. HB. DUVALL, C.; 3, 5 and 10 years; est. 22,d&ds.exS > Jae FIRST TRUSTS FOR SALE RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. For catalogue, address 2) ’ ’ Trustees. 1321 Connecticut ave. nw. 1862 Wyoming Avenue Future Days 17.39% FIRST TRUSTS 7.89% Je24-tf Pot. 189. HEADQUARTERS. METROPOLITAN POLICE —” $500 ba gg hl ag ag 4 ee oF tee Aouie Department, District of Columbia. Notice bata 7 Room 1200. 927 15th st. F BO is hereby given that I will sell at public auc- WILLIAM P, IRVIN ; - tion on the grounds adjacent to No. 7 police |1410 G ST. NW. MAIN a WE WILL LOAN AT 5% % ATTEND station, Volta place between Wisconsin ave- nue and 338d street northwest, on FRIDAY, | ——-——— ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER STEWA H OL : October 1, 1926, at 10 o’clock A. M., the TYLER & RUTHERFORD i ar and aS crs a a MOTOR COACH LINES 1018 VERMONT AVR. M. 475. A d b ng of twenty-one (2 automobiles, in the —— : ; , possession of the Police Department and which THE BLUE RIDGE fe4-tf n ; e sure of both getting and has not been called for as contemplated by . k . holding a good position. . law. H. M. LUCKETT, Chief (also Property) TRANSPORTATION CO Quick Action—Low Rates. 4 , : Clerk. Auctioneer: DAVID NOTES, 633 La. On first, second and third trusts. New class in Secretarial Science five. nw. 80 PARLOR CAR BUSSES ( D yn . ©, Property. : Daily at 8:10, 12:40, 4:10, 6:10 . to begin October 4. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, —to Frederick, Hagerstown, Winches- is. for itr. neetn. ds TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLN UNIM- ter, Gettysburg, Waynesboro, Martins- hi NW. 29 Enrollments Received Monda PROVED PROPERTY SITUATED ON burg, Cumberland and all points in- EO Wednesd rm ? AS FOURTH STREET. termediate thereto. eanesday, Friday nights. N AND HAMLIN |: Daily Round Trips to Gettysburg SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES errs HORTHAND street northwest, on TUESDAY,’ THE Po BOYD SCHOOL for. See- - 30 DAYS : HTH DAY OF SEPTEMBRR, PRINC He & retaries, = Touch Georgetown a. School D. 1926, K P, M., the .| Typeing, Spelling, Business BHnglish, Bkpg. following-described land and premises, si Ocean End South. Carolina Ave Junior Secretarial Course 8 months. Start now. 1926-1927 ate in the District of Columbia, and - | Running water in ALL ROOMS. CHOIC E Ta- | Est. 6 years. Pos. for grad. On ‘‘G’’ nr. 14th. nated as and being part of lot 9, described | ble. Orchestra. Dancing. fg up_daily, $17.60 | 1388 G St. NW. Main 2876. Sessions Commence: as follows: Beginning at the intersection of wkly up, Amer. plan, $1. up E. plan. Bkit. | = vies mec “ ya P aan jine - cy Bo pte with ane ee and Road Map free. ‘aa yr, *ROBECE oa Wednesday, September 15, 1926 easterly line of sa ot 9 and running thence RANS spite the unpleasantest weather Outlet Co. (3. 508) )*|south along the east line of Fourth street K. of a Law School For late afternoon. classes gained the d Outlet Co. pf. (7) 72.35 feet, thence east at right angles to The EK: of 0. LAW SCHOOL Wednesday, September 22, 1926 ascendancy and the ma- Owens Bottle (4b) 8334! 8 8 ; Fourth street 59.20 feet to the northeast- r three years’ cours ‘ag -e F jority of stocks rallied, the rallies Pacific Oil 8 3 3, /. 8 36 erly line of said lot 9, thence northwest- © Fall t or morning classes being chiefly by those issues which ane Woaern... gree LL, B. The Fall term om qpens Mon: erly along said northeasterly line 93.545 feet begins have t ‘hi. ¢ o8 to the place of beginning and being known any ay, Reptet ber ee dae asus whee Sustained a good deal of : a Western pf.. " short pressure lately. But. as us- Tuesday, Se - " as lots ‘*‘R’’ a **S’’ according to the sub- ee = divinon “made "ty rederick ose” of parts | nfm — | FOR FORMATION A ADDEESS Hugh’ J: Fegan, M.A., LL.B. Ph.D. of lots 8 and 9 o e subdivision made b ‘i ual lately, bidding of stocks for a C the trustees in Equity Cause No. 500 of. part Riese Geen. 1814 MASS, AVE. N. W. 7 Assigtant Deas point or so failed to attract much of a following, and in the last hour ‘ , of ‘*Metropolis View,’’ as per plat of said Penick & Ford OF en a ne of — All 311 E ~~ St Telephone Mais 1208 enn. Seaboa conveyancing, recording, ete., at cost of pur- ° Pa i Peo. Gas, moar Steal” 1 1 i chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with 7 Line. 38. stablished 1885. Chryslér Corp. eSularity would likely continue for|Ciuett Peabody (5). the remainder of the week, with al-| Cluett Peabody pf. (7). within 80 days from day of sale, otherwise Secretarial course. Ads a tani 21 + the trustees aaeres che, tight to resell the STEAMSHIPS * Bookkeeping and accountancy course. ternate periods of ady Coca-Cola (7) ances and declines. If an easier tone in the opine tao ( roperty at the risk and cost of defaulting | - English Course, Civil “aye avnaree. 8 ge gg egy Co. » 2| 74 oe. after five days’ advertisement of ! | Six weeks, day sessions, $24.5 Colo. Fuel & ee . money market should develop after | Golo. & South eal Autumn Vacations Rdg. Coal & iron such resale in some newspaper published to | Six weeks, 2vening sessions, a Philip Morris & Co.. Washington, D. C. | | mecmagg oe a age a. Phillips Petrol. (3). EDWARD A. GAI tVEY + ( rincipal. Pierce-Arrow M. The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY. ae the beginning of October it was felt | Colo. & South. ist pf. 4) Oil , |THE 18T DAY OF OCTOBER, 1926, same Only 2 Daysfrom NewYork | Maret French School It’s easy by our natural a brisk rally would be in ord Colum. G. & 5). hour and place. and conversational method— pecially if th er, €8- | Colum. G. & E. pit). ee | 2%! 2% oe See OF Ae eee ays 97 2118 Kalorama Road successful for 48 years y ® short interest re-|Golum. Carbon (4). . . %| 6 4 ; pf. 1 29 e up Waahinetae 2. Ch | eer aden’ ¢oteed mained as large ds at present. Mar-| Com. Cred. 0 Mp, (6. 60) ; al dy ; 50 r TREASURY DEPARTMENT, GENERAL SUP- Including All Expenses For Steamer, Complete Course of Instruction from Pri- bo W800 CNH eH he O he BS 7 , # lorfolk Southern rf. & West. noo — Keto h DAH eH 14 Be ODOR st or ett emma rs eS P-S tad te —" > bd pi 2 iS) ~3 ~j _ OOOO RK SHIN oO > a - © oo rit bo he oe * on t=) me +++4-+| | |++]4+[/4++ Faculty. ‘a Congress Cigar (3).. - Postum Cereal (5) 8 ington, D. ©., will be sold at public auction on meatier aap as ae hata Day School for Boys and Girls 5-14 years. any of the speculative favorites |CGoneolidated Cigar (1). Me Pressed Steel Car art as 2. THURSDAY, September 30, 1926, commencing ngs Twice Weekly via High School d Boarding . Day an Depart- “fia in some parts of the district qa | Consol. Distributors. 1 % Pressed Stl. Car pf. (7)) 1 : i at 9 a. m., to the highest bidders, the follow- “‘FortVictoria’&‘‘FortSt.George” ments, tor Sie. eon. : : 43 1% Ya ing articles which have been declared surplus Teleph ‘N LAN G UAG ES drive against this group w _| Cons. Vig, ms. 11014 Prod. & Refiners : r : . : elephone N. 2006 , ninated. g Dp as an ; ae veg oae Prod. & Ref. p 3 ? a7) %| by the various government departments: Mis For Illustrated Booklets Write 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request, cellaneous lot of desks, file cases, chairs, ta- " In the midday rally United States Pub. SN «Sem. ¢ Bi oe M% , | bles, scrap iron, brass, copper, zinc, wood, FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 816 14th St. N.W. Sa aie prt a 156. hut dt Sultean te. (8) p : 17% L 4, | canvas, electric lights, automobiles, carriages, 34 Whitehall Street, New York City | Phone Fr. 2620. clused 1% uuder the top and but = ’ |paper cutter, Delco lighting units, burlap, or Any Local T istA t G W hi ot zante Tees at Sugar. , 40 twine, burlap sacks, printers’ blanketing, elec- Aumnese tain weber voodse: eorge as 0 on I % net higher. Allied Chemical ars Products (2 125 | *s Dare pt up? 1 | $5 M4 slaetste See, Sunehaat ik Ghai, MaaBace, hae > bs SRE a ily ae when directors de- inte area Fg pF. @).. ; 4156 | 56 Ys pedro Corp. of Am... 800) 5: 49%\- . 4 | ee Sen eee Sreniras ag ere septs: hiversity W choo Cle cred only the usual quarterly div- ovUy, 7 adio Corp. pf. (3. 50). 22 ! ypewriters, transfer press, Hoe fat-bed cylin N 7 Ti ity tered nly the usual quarterly di |Eucinie stavi-()--=") (= *R| "hy | Rallroad Bocurities...:| 41 46°*| 48%| 48%) ge, prrsses. Oc. Terma of sale, cosh.” ROBT. Member Association Amertean ational Universi a} bsorb offerings fairly readily and 2 a we Law Schools “ r . ) 20 ‘ the ‘ : .» Th 4 Fae 4 ‘ , : Clas, A American Bar Assuciation L wv School Pe gee k rallied slightly, closing bari-Am. Sugar (1)+ . 25% oe ane ) ._ rts. (exp. ‘ 9 x hing oa hs cre eee ; 62d Year Begins September ¥7, 1926 maw vc 1869) acking ‘ rr rustees a aiu ; Commercial Solvents, responding Gushiman's Sone, Inc. (8) 100% |100 Bt a ° oS ah wed Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 . Obastereg. by op mong 8 Aas of On ngress. 1 : ear ens October 1, , hpi a new advance, and Air Re- Davison Chemical ae 4 2481354 an Replogle Steel tse Two-Story Brick Dwelling, | , - pens Qotod uction moving forward, were fea-| Le ao eres 2 Pray Pes (a) 145 145 | Republic Iron & Steel.|_ ; No. 1746 Kalorama Road| #/Ag¥ A Little Ad of a Big School Standard three-year course e y : Continental Can (6b).. Continental eager aye 80) - * ++) +) +++ ost e es ae eR to —" ce tS -3- recon nweH aS wr iJ~) chan ral Asphalt ee otra ant dues mene a Ibs. eueeal Cigar (4) ‘ n ‘ ang oth and ucks unchange en, Elec. new No tr ic spl. (.60 Other articles unchanged. bey lee OL ae (1. en. ¢ &Bl. $7 pf. ay PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. enetel Cre of cae ). WHEAT No.2, Sept. 28 (By P.) red wi garlicky, Puree | nter + 48 dia: a.:2, white, 54@55 EET every od Seutneea bar- f Te Jersey baskets, .00; No. 2, '30@50, Other articles unchanged. ee New York, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).— Y te “heres A, rm; all loans, 5%; clos- : es Time loans firm;’ mixed lateral, 60-90 days, 5; 4-6 months, me mercantile paper, 4 van am silvy jd 58%; Mexican dollars, if, : / 2 | ‘gtaies, Steel (6). PARIS MONEY MARKET. Hanna Co. 1 *G4a0) Paris, Sept. 28 (By A. P.).—Pri ‘were heavy on the bourse today. Hehe kt co ts ss wie pet cent rentes, 48 francs 40 i . hange on London, 173 francs 40 Five” 8 ings cent loan, 52 francs 99 “dollar was } quoted at 36 erudite ) I tures. Cudahy Packing was again|Den. R. G. & W., pf.- 40 | 897 39% | Reynolds Spring .. %| 6%) 6% 6% Northwest. 7 | leading to degrees of LL. B., in demand, while Congress Cigar Den. Edison (8) agen 4! 4 of Reynolds Tob. “nis Hy Hf, 0% : PI BO Bi gi. deed of trust duly Os a Greek evzone, or NATIONAL SCHOOL B. Fo. “ and J. D. as : 0 2, 8 Paes scored an advance and American ge on Ne og (1) XD. 85 5% Safety Cable Co. (4). ‘ Yi of the land records of the District of Coluta. . Highlander”’ FINE d APPLIED raduate courses lea >. - Smelting rallied sharply. Some at dine (2) on posepe taad (30). , 9 9 bia, and at the seasons SF Se, party sel, . ; an Evie ae of LL. -M., M. . ” 4 , reby, e, undersigne Sugar shares were stronger in re-| Douglas- Pectin (2). 37% St. Louis, S. F. ota. tas x.) % lat ublic auction in ffont of the prem 8 app ¥ ’ FELIX MAHONY, Director All Abt D. C. L. sponse to the higher quotations on| DuPont de Nem. (19b) .. 8 St. Louis Southwestern ¢ MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER. ° Classes held at hours con- - Me uses “Gonih Roce mt ON} DuPont d N. deb. (6). 107 9% |107 set) Cea et mares tare : 68 1 |A. D, 1986, AT FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK .P: a. + Day and Evening Classes || venient for employed students. shares rallied oe ean noe Ba” % |Seaboard Air Line)... : = Bl $5ih | antes che Bicones er heen, ermiere .. Children’s Saturday Class || School of FE : An exinibit of burned fingers as Baton Axle & Spr. (2). 26% 26 |— 26 Seagrave Corp. ihe 3 ‘ yl 15 nated as a Ker Morag in sapare 2000. ae sete) Color, Interior Decoration, Coctume 00 0 conomics : & Bros . : erms: Sold 8 c © 8 prior dee of trus ae 2 , . a result of trying to outguess: the Eisenlohr t c ent! ; ‘ (2) 60 6 A 3 5 for $4,000, further particulars of which Will TA Be Design, Commercial Drawing, pan overnm market for By-Products Coke yes-| jlec Pow. & Li 7%! 1 dot GE neg Onl Ete? Y eeu Giese gain heuer Go be ae , Individual Instruction Degree courses of collegiate terday, had a wholesome effect on| El. P._& Ey mee ; Sh. Williams Ist pf.(7) 05 ool C5 pu aceaaed Converanetg. to : ; Exhibition of Students’ Work grade offered in Government, the speculation in the stock today. ba Pry ; Bat (6b) Shubert The. Corp. (5) 65 be complied with within thirty days, other- To I7 Storied Ports 1n Studies Open 9 to 9 Economics, Finance and Busi- ec, stor, , Hg Simmons Co. (2.25b)... wise deposit forfeited and the property may : be pe oH, 50 o Pe mM. ness, including Accountancy. On a modest turnover it held with- Elk Horn Coal 8tpd.. Simms Petroleum (1).. eg be advertised and resold at the discretion of E A YF, GA , B yd In a 5-point range and closed al-| Elk Hern Coal pf Sinclair Con. Oil 5| 2 the trustees. urope, {rica sla Conn. Ave. & M. Main 1760 Address, General Secretary. - most net unchanged, which is say-| Emdicgt Johnson see” Skelly Oil (2) 34 EDWWARD A. GARVEY, Tel. M. 6617. $18 13th St. N.W. Ing a good deal for that volatile a Poh Sve. pf. (71)... South Porto R. & . (6) 1 deed dia aidta OO hs Go—on this cruise with a 1747 Rhode Island Avenue u if. ms 9023.34 27,20,001°S. : saad 1 Wie: pn — ae Erie R. R. Sonie. thaloies (4 : oy | 31% | PHOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. = bps ie ig = === = = ————————————— mu the foreign exchange market} Erie 18* P Southern Dairies 4 «tha ' §) 87% 2 TRUSTEES’ SALS OF VALUABLE UNIM- . ; , eterling continued easy, due to of- hern Pacific (6). 2 IRTY-FIRST an S3. where Gypsy Carmen danced. ’ hern Ry.. 56 B UT ENUE AND TENNY- ‘ | - ferings of cotton bills, but lire and hern Ry. pf. (5)-.-| 17/ 94°") 93% 36°] Seceamne Been gee bea Ras ph. (eens eet eres French and Belgian francs were Sp aiding | at pf. (7). 110 sceded: tardiitae’ a, 4008, folie 86 et. sea, of — ‘ao ‘aw Constanti- | “ picér &. the land records of the District of Columbi nople’s bargai zaars.A\ sary vg nap des eee egies Stand. Gas & Elec. (3a) and at the request of the party secured there- . . "He hi “7 a: "> week Chartered by Special Pe Congress, 1898. ped were small. jtand. Gas & El. pf. (4)| 10 5 5 by, the undersigned Arustecs will sell at pub- in the Holy Land; 11 days in . , \ n°’ ib e ‘ , ' ‘BALTIMORE MARK Fisk Rubber ponders May wy ta sons, 1331 G steer aaotiabest. * MONDAY. Tut-Ankh-Amen’s country. School of the Political “a ETS. Fisk Rub. ist pf.ctfs.(7) tan er :* 4 THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. Then to Cattaro and Ragusa ra : Baltimore, Md., Sept. 28 (By A. P.).| Fleischmann Co, (2.25b)} ' | 1028, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M the following-| in Jugo: “Slavia, off the beaten | First Semester 1926-27 Opens September 30th, 1926. Be eetteat afte. ee Oh) pommatmin Ena Big ised | Digit of toitmbie and dxvated az and| track; to Venice, Naples, Pom- WY i astern Shore! Freeport-T : berg Carbu. (6). P , peii; to Nice and Monte Carlo The requirements for admission is two years’ st i a roved. Virginia st 5b). jtromberg 1 6] tteees : : : uay n an app No 4 os aye ‘pareels, (Maco eps Us o. jabriel Snubber ( redobeker amare: (5). xr Se ne rst, a ithe rete at in full bloom. Sail from New college, professional or scientific school. ie D-b ee, jubmarine Boa e York February 12th on th jun Oll Co, (a).. : h. a; eee it of $300 | ry ; ES ‘uperior gil esas quired: Conveyancing, recording, = ne i S. S. Empress of France, 18,350 Two years’ course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Political Waste Ca oF Am within thirty dave, otherwise ‘deposit. for,| $088 tons, twice honored by ‘Metene e LKKKK F _ 69 89 > * . r ae re Meaerutie 000-2 nn co nnd onde 80ns a . BR FOSS GO OI 00 ~— gg RF 3 . “" oa se Sg BLS ++] ]+]+: = > — 888809 C1 so & OTe DO Winn uy Are Be Graduate Shook oo Ste ~~ I poem Se veg ®

Page 22

“THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . - Wérd Rate ~ * 8 CENTS A WORD ‘Per day in agate type for ads running one Or nonconsecutive insertions. : oa. ae than 10 ae or R00." One Ii ne o Oint t uals two 7 agate lines P ype eq House, Apartment or Rooms anted, Furniture for Sale, Except rom Dealers Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is Inserted, Cash receipts must be presented when ——— refund. Post reserves the right to edit and classify all advertisements. Also the right to be ori ade that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your ad is ingorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Advertisers may use a ‘‘bliind’’ address if desired, and The Yost Box Numbers are at their disposal at no additional cost. The Post does everything within its power to censor the classified ads ang keep them perfectly clean and honest, and would appreciate it if any reader will call ite attention to any ad that they know to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 9 p. m. for thé daily edition and 6 m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘‘Classified Department.’’ An Accommodation Oharge Account will be extended to those hav ng n Tg gn listed in their Own name, , lL be mailed after the first sanbrtiin Discontinuance Orders Will Not Be Re- by Telephone. Must Be Made in Writing. LOST BROWN BAG—Alligator skin. Conn, ave.; Ad, 6755. TWO setter dogs, white bodies, black around head. Phone Cleveland 608-W. H, J. Hunt, 6800 Wis. ave. nw Reward. 3100 ew me of bills, about $100, Thursday between Martha Washington candy stoge and New via auto; reward. 408 Webster. Co 210. 29 Na lumbia 5 WILL gentleman who found beaded bag on lé4th st., please return to 2702 17th st. ne. or phone Potomac 4874-W.? Reward * POCKETBOOK—Green; containing $151, wea. ding ring, rent scant Mra. Sundquist, 420 Gth st. nw. Z AMETHYST RING— Raturéday ' “tecntng he ge 11:30 and 12 o'clock, from 14th and ew York ave. to 15th and ‘'L sts. nw. Re- anne Phone Franklin 1519-J after 7 p. m. GERMAN 0 Sel DOG, male, tag No. 10797, trayed from 1821 Adams Mill road. Finder please phone Ool. 1453. SETTER puppy, vicinity Mass. park, male, white, with black spot on head and hind leg. Reward. ‘Telephone Adams 2019. IRISH SETTER—Red, male; reward for re- turn or information ‘leading to whereabouts. Phone M. 789. 80 TEDDY BEAR—Lost between 89th and 4list sts., on g cnet rd., Sunday, September 26, about 6 o'clock Phone Oleve. 882-J., or call 3926 “Military rd. Reward 2 $10 REWARD!!! Large silver belt buckle. hote). Main 8676. »« Police dog (female puppy), 6 months old; color, silver. Lost from the vicinity of No. 12 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md., sometime after 10 a. m. Sunday. Reward. RAPHAEL SEMMES, 613 G St. N.W. M. 6660. 1 ne Se te ee eee PERSONAL i No-Kol Oil Burners For Sale A few new and unused ‘‘Standard”’ No-Kol Burners (not silent type) installed and serv- iced by authorized No-Kol distributors. Fully guaranteed and at a big saving. Also several used ‘‘Standard’’ No-Kol Burners completely rebuilt and guaranteed by us. wolf gray. Call ‘Portland * Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. NW. North 627 4 THIS IS TO NOTIFY the general public that the firm of Brown & Johnson, welders, at rear 1611 M st. nw., Waghington, D. C., have dissolved partnership, effective October 1, 1926. Signed Joe C. Johnson, BD. I. oes? *3 ray, zoalite; -North 1 1643. 29 ELECTRIC MASSAGE, violet rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF OOLUMBIA. JEANETTE "DY From INDIA Since a child she has been gifted with Strange and mysterious powers. She guar- antees to bring about every desire and am- bition of your entire life; tells past, present and future. Her race stands foremost in the world for clairvoyants and mediums. Do not pass the opportunity of your life. prcampone a or no charges. 407 Lith st. uw. PROF. AVON HINDU ri AND ASTROLOGER fees all, knows all, tells all! What Avon pre- Gicts comes true. Bring ad for aperial read- ing. Hours 11 to 6. 1124 Seventh st. nw MADAME DE LAINE Always consult the best. Most gitfed clair- voyant and psychic card reader; has no equal. 725 11TH ST. N.W. *26, 29 MME. D’ASHMAN Tella your fortune = a the magic exzatal, ecards or palm; $1 up. Office, 1129 14 a nw., bet. L st. and Thomas My MADAMB BELL, PALMIST, Can tell you anything you want to know in business, love, health and ma K st, nw.{ private residence. Hours, 9 to? °2 DON’T READ THIS! If oe uatienae with life, but if unhappy, dis- ve or ai ed, a gh in busi pes Magee marriage rce, can ua Ph en vaftaite. 4 ells qx name of mr and when you will ma MADAME LENOR ,8T P st. ow. Opposite lecht *s Store. *3 PROF. BELMONT Wife, > what . ave. *oc8 MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Noted medium and scientific palmist, can be gonsulted on all affairs. Gives names, de- ms of friends, advice ed family, love a and bu a! speculation 14TH ST, NW., NEAR. GIRARD. DE. JANE B. COATES meeting | by a ievlag at ow wen epeniags. Rs. J. HB. MALTBY, 1627 ar Spiritual . readi 4 1 ‘ Phone Forth 4010 *nuB1-80t- HELP WANTED MALE - Ril ge, eo wagg Moyo Ww er, white busboy, wee pe... 25 Bur., "agn, BARBER— White, ¢ es J Bh and =| WE have two salesmen—one made $591 last month and has alregdy earned more than this during current nth; come in, let us talk over our sales plans with you, show you what we are doing to help you and ourselves make money. Ask for Mr. Hos- kins, Room 221, Annapolis Hotel, 1111 H st, nw. WHITE BOYS with ee mons, 1418 N. ¥. WINDOW SiBA NBR experienced: $30 per week. Apply Room 207, Warder Bidg.. 9th and F, between 9 and 12 a, m. 80 WOOD LATHERS. Apply at once. 700 15th st. ne. ~ Apply Mr. Sim- 30 Lincoln YOUNG MAN to tae care of farm; must be married and sober. See Charies J. Baltimore & Ohio fréight office. 100 BOYS WANTED Between ages 10 to 16 years: several hours’ work on Sunday meng: rtunity to earn fine pay. Apply Mr. Le 49, Post Bldg., any morning. for op- wis, *18. ‘HELP—MALE & FEMALE AGENTS WANTED To sell our coupons. Wonderful offer. Clinedinst Studio. 733 14th «et. nw. Oe Sa ae no Sunday work. Apply 722 18th st. nw. ’ HOTEL OLERK (day). Reply to Box Washington Post, immediately. BELLING SEASON IS ON IN LEE HEIGHTS. Men and women, who have had experience in gelling in other lines, can greatly increase their income selling real estate in Lee Heights, Va., Washington’s pre-eminent suburb. Experi- enced salesmen will help you get started, and will assist in closing your sales. If you have real ability and are willing to work, you should be making from $5,000 to $10,000 a year at the end of your first 12 months. Call at 1405 New York ave., tween a. Wednesday, September 29, Mrs. Haynes. VEGETABLE COOK—White, male, $75; pantry girl, colored, $50: out of city. Water's Ho- 20 “161, eee m. an Pp. m., and inquire for 30 tel Agency, 502 10th st. nw, WANTED—-Dietitian, graduate, with hospital experience; capable of teaching dietetics to pupil nurses; salary $1,880 per annum and maintenance, Apply to Superintendent, Gallinger h Atel. 19th and © sts. se. Washington, C.. 1 _HELP WANTED FEMALE | o ~ [am Bovello, , GENERAL HOUSEWORKEK—In small fam- ily. Apply 318 Rosemary st., Chevy Chase, Md. GIRL to work in print shop. 329 7th st. se. 30 LADY with car to travel for Public Health society and take charge 3 workers; bonus and commission. See Mrs. Mayer, 207 Sth st. sw MAID and waitresses, « colored, Fuller’s Agency, 719 R. 1. ave. PARTNER, with $650, half interest in pleas- ant business 2 years old; whole or part time; take choice of inside or outside. Box 214, "Washington Post. PRESSER for fancy work; pay. Apply rear 633 H s Stenogs, typists, bkprs., Free registry. Main 2876. Boyd Employment Service je27-tf 7% ie wanted ‘today. ga work: "good 29 Ghatiaal help, &e. Br. 4. 1338 st TAILORESS in ven department. & Mertz, 1842 G st. nw. TO DO general housework nights. Call Frank. 10161. s NTED—Colored maid; experienced waiting ble in boarding and chamber work. Ap- ply 1426 2ist st. nw. : WANTED—Two. experienced white women ‘for serving pantry. Apply Marlborough-Blen- _ heim, Atlantic City, N. J. 80 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOKS, maids, walters, busboys, Woodland Agency, 1336 U. (white); stiry 2 W. chauffeurs. North 10464. , *3e24-14F | ES ee FIRST CLASS HELP, ‘Bergamy’ s Employ- ment Agency, 1716 7th st. nw. North 10251 au31-30t POTOMAC 1642—- Oregon Exchange furnishes recommended help of all kinds. WAITRESSES, genéral houseworkers, maids, — and chauffeurs. I furnish first- class elp. Newman's Employment Agency, N. 10148. 1838 U st. nw. Open a. m. 1 INSTRUCTION COURSES IF YOU DOUBT, pass eon; if progressive, read and act." Student in school 40 days earns $100 mo., no previous trajping; short courses, day and night, gradua™s successful, earn more, pos. guaranteed. Est. 6 yrs. Occupies 2 floors. Inquire now in person, write. Boyd School, 1838 G nw. Main 2876. se12,.Su,w,f-tf Let Us Teach You to Drive— Positively the best instructors in the city; one lesson will prove what I say; if not sat- isfied the lesson is free: Albert's — School. Adams ‘ 4298. PRIVATH LESSONS in mathematics. sciences, languages; Cornell graduate; $1, $15 Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. 20th and P. nw., neat *2 DANCING INSTRUCTION THE FOX STUDIO Professional stage dancing, toe, Spanish, classical, buck and wing, waltz clog, fox trot, waltz, etc. Children’s classes evemy Saturday. 811 13th St. _N. Ww. Main 3108 SITUA TIONS—MALE CHAUFFEU R—Private car; Pot. 606. refs; experienced. 1345 S st. nw.: CHAUFFEUR. light colored, desires position ; st references. North 510-J. CHEF, first class, desires position in first- class American cafe apartment. Phone Linc. | 4364-W; city reference. *29 MEN’S hat and furnishings salesman desires position; 10 years’ experience. Box 200, Washington Post. *29 POSITION wanted, superintendent of construc- on, g., or inspector of concrete. Lin- thicum, 1819 Columbia rd. nw. *1 SHOE BUYER Wants position with live firm in Washington; have had 21 years’ experience; know the game and market and can produce; will con- sider anything where there is a_ future. L. D. Twiford, Raleigh hotel. ° YOUNG man, 23, university graduate and ad- mitted to Alabama bar, wants permanent connection in legal or general financial fleld; 6 years’ business experience with large utilities company. Box 211, Wash- ington Post. © SITUATIONS—F EMALE GOWN MAKER desires resident work; after- noon apd evening; gown remodeling a spe- claity. .Main 2834. ad | eo CURTAINS neatly done, 50 cents per . 735 Delaware ave. sw. Main 8240. *30 eonat ARY-STEN OGRAPH BR—College edu- cation; years’. legal, literary and com- mercial experience, desires position Octo- ber 1; minimum salary, $80 per week. Ad- dress Box 218, Washington Post. ° Male and Female HBLP free; North 9334—500 colored dish- washers, truck drivers, cooks, waitresses, cleaners, janitors. White Cross Agency, 1029 st, nw. *29 WH FURNISH experienced help. Frank. 7955. Bell Exchange, 1740 Pa. ave. *1 MEN—8, interested in position with a future; $100 mo. while learning; daily drawing acct.; ref. required. Apply today, 4-6:30 b. n., 1319 F st., rm. 811. 30 MEN with high school education ot. to Rn iy Write to hi OFFICE “ASSISTANT. coftitied, Dos position; ma ; mpg i ante ona A “a personality NATI ‘ae "PERSON NEL BUREAU. $16 Bond Bid Mat n 6821. to take graduate nurses; trance. | and liberal allowance. ie Craig, Pa. Hospital, 111 N. Phila., Pa. 29 res W. C. and A as wea : ill Wisconsin ave. and Garnett st er, samainwiWowae aieedy work arties; lots of work; no idlers. rd “ nw. Frank. 5900. a. site bsladay $650, pat severest - cae ant business 2- years yor time; take p Mw t inside Po go AB a ave. . to right Harper, 519 Apply tonight or 191, Washington Post. | gg tone! ay ol and helpers. leveland 1781. 5008 Conn. SounaE ver barber shop. nw. PORTER (colored), do 1 4 gpply without ref- neés. 8, Freedman , 618 K st. nw. arg Address Box 217, Washington, with furniture; a, | ROOMING HOUS OBI coreg poset ranged for housekeepin apts.; all completely ne thnsh sell at once: excellent income; al apts. rented. Phone Franklin 10419. *1 1, 2 BUSINESS SERVICE BOILBRS and furnaces cleaned and repaired. Coleman Grate Co., 1403 H.st, nw.; Frank- lin 2821. . *12 CAPITAL UPHOLSTHRING co. .Cabinet work, cushions and slip covers. Better work for eee mo ct Main 1808. 627 F 7a WERORRICAL N.W ig oe ice. £414 ae ven. vist RES 2 A D SPELT ANC #30 MISCELLANEOUS SALE ~ HOWARD BE. hays tte CON TRACTOR,. Better work ior a rer si ‘DIES Ts | SHOT | 2 ; ‘ . Be oR Si ash ee ™ 5 ee Ghat el beta. “SaaS oes eS? ee aa ff oats s elinath tet deeieaan taiedinae! es re lon . r bh >* 4 4 7 JIN | ; * ee. . | 4 ‘s hs Na 1 ie gag” pte ay * ie 2 gerd ee f A ey a a oie eyaie r mae OPCO ve - oN at fone am | seane sag ‘eye vf Magee ey ie CLOTHING—Men's cast-off; convert them into cash when summer agar 2 We pay the best price of any one. Auto gyal — 4145. uath’s Old "stand. 619 D CLOTHING— Will call in my ret auto- mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest prices for ladies’, gentlemen’s, children’s discarded clothing of all descfiptions. Ad- dress postal or phone; I will call. W. Rice, 1282 __ 1882 Tth st. nw. Nort h 1755. 2 BOOKS BOUGHT. “Bring them in,’’ or phone Frank. 5416. Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw ocl4 DESIRABLE household and office furniture. store fixtures, &c. For best results call = ver M. 3006, or drop postal 628 La. mb65-tf Gold silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in. our mfg. dept. SELINGER'S~ fits P"'srumet AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICKS.-16 NEW MODELS Many new features: Also several used Buicks: equal to new. l.iberal terms, your car in Open eventing and Sundays. T. S&S. GADDESS, 1016 Conn. Ave. se29-tf CADILLACS galore: 61s, 63s, roadsters, tour- ings. imperials, siburbans, limousines: 23-24. he prices are right, so are the terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Connecti- cut ave. : Main CHRYSL ER, 1925. touring; fine atate; good ‘rubber; a sacrifice for $695; many other real bargains. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.. 1722 L st. nw., just west of Conn. ave. 30 DODGE SEDAN Appearance and equal to new; $700. BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN AVE. ESSEX coaches, 1925 and 1926: we have five of these economical 6-cylinder cars; all in good condition;, they are priced to move quick; many bargain tn other makes. Lam- bert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L st. nw., just west of Conn. ave. ‘30 FORD ROADSTER--lLate ‘'24: Al condition; $50. Rear 1528 O st. nw. Phone North 7535. 80 trade; Main 62 condition 4 = a + FORD, 1926, Tudor many extras; cheap; Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, ave.: Main 2080 FRANKLIN SERIES 11 SEDAN--New paint, seat covers. This car can’t be told from new; any demonstration; terms arranged with your car in trade. See Mr.. Hanna, Franklin sfotor Co., 1814 E st. nw. . Main 7045. HUDSON, 1926. coach; all-steel body; is in splendid condition throughout; uphol- stery like new; fully equipped, including disk wheels; $775; many other —— Lambert- Hudson Motors Co.. 1722 Ls nw. just west of Conn. are. 3 HUDSON BROUGHAM—Best looking and run- ning brougham in city;-run about miles; you must see this car to appreciate it. Your car in trade. Columbia 7790. HUDSON, 1925-26, sedan; halloon tires; easy terme. See Mr. 1132 Connecticut this car Price reasonable. 1 sedan, 7-pass.; cost ove $2,000; balloon tires; wonderful smechastont condition. Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave.: Main 2080. HUPMOBILE, Straight 8 coupe; 4-pass.: any demonstration; you can bet she's right! So are the price and terms, With your car as part payment. See Mr? Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave.; Main 2080. | LINCOLNS, 1926, T-pass. sedan, 7 weeks old, big saving: 1925, 7-pass. sedan, very cheap; 1925, Le Baran sedan: 1923, 7-pass. sedan; also 4-pass. coupe, 5-pass. sedan, 4-pass. sport tour., 2-pass. coupe; all in guaranteed perfect condition; on easy terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lin- coln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave.» Main 2080. MARMON, 4-pass. coupe, 1924; new Kelly cords; new black Duco finish, with vermil- lion wheels; an absolutely beautiful and perfectly performing closed car at a ridicu- lously low price; on easy terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, TLin- coln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. REO SPECIAL SEDAN, 1925 model; when you are through shopping see this car; the price and termes are right, with your car in trade. See Mr. Hanna, Franklin Motor Car Co., 1814: E st. nw. Main 7045. 1922 FORD COUPE; good Ss et: order. Call Main 6620. 1925. NASH ADVANCED SIX 4-door sedan; original paint and tires; the duplicate for this car is not for sale; convenient terms; your car in trade. See Mr. Hanna, Franklin Motor Car Co., 1814 B st. nw.: Main 7045. M-U-R-P-H-Y GUARANTEED IN WRITING. USED CARS. B-U-I-C-K 4-pass. , T-pass. 5-pass. 5-pass. , 5-pass. 5-pass. , Sport roadster. C-H-E-V-R-O-L-E-T sedan. , sedan. C-H-R-Y-S-L-E-R 2-pass. coupe. D-O-D-G-E special sedan. special touring. , 4-pass. coupe. touring. , touring. F-O-R-D cure. H-U-P-M- O- - I-L-E papaya H-U-D-S-O-N sedan. J-O-R-D-A-N Blueboy. , S-pass, sed Playboy (demonstrator). J-E-W-E-T-T brougham. “0-A-K-L-A-N-D , touring. 5-pass. -sedan. O-L-D-S-M-O-B-I-L-E de luxe sedan, sedan. TERPLESS EBAKER 5-pass. , coach. LAST CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924 Original finish; motor very quiet; 5 tires. Run about 3,000 miles; equipped complete. Main 2080... Also warranted. $200 OVERLAND “4” Coach, 1925. Egyptian blue lacquer finish, 5 Fiske balloon tires, showing hardly .any wear. This car just nicely broken in. For- merly owned by recently transferred army officer. Has had good care and shows it. Easy to warrant. $450 JEWETT COACH 1924; original baked enamel Stygian black; 5 tires ready for 8,000 more miles’ service, and replacement very good. Interior as good as new car. All necessary accessories. BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING, 1925 Four balloon tires, all never used. good. Curtains Pantasote top. Parking lights, bumpers, motometer, &c. _A rare motor In this car. This is really the exceptional buy. Warranted also. $775 BUICK SEDAN—1925 Just come-in. Will repaint to suit cus tomer. Motor exceptional, newly relined four-wheel brakes, 5 very good tires. Bump- ers heavy nickeled, front and rear: moto- meter, heater, robe rail, foot rest, kick plates, dome lights and stop lights. Buick made it good—we improved it. The war- ranty goes on this car. 25 ie 1526 14th WARDMAN. Used Car Department The Quality Sale DAY 30-DAY WARRANTY STILL GOOD BUICK COACH—1925 Master six, English blue duco. Improved type, four-wheel brakes. . Finish unmarred. Five good tires. Mileage very reasonable for time driven. Double-bar bumpers. Wind- shield wiper, kick plate, dome light, rear stop light. With the warranty and priced at $975 NASH TOURING 5-passenger, full six, 1924. own high-quality paint jobs the appearance of this car. chanically. Some Tes, One of our has improred Unexcelled me equipment. Warranted, $475 DODGE SEDAN reg. Dedge finish; 2-tone, rich bak mohair upholstery; equipped with | motometer, spare tire and disk } Naturally warranted. $450 STAR SEDAN, 1924 Four-wheel n.echanical beabes: unhiemished finish; a deep black; tires, 5 of them, all new; upholstered in durable Bedford cloth and trimmings like a big car. We war rant it. $275 WILLYS-KNIGHT 4-cylinder, four-door sedan, 1925. just Hike new. Cébalt lacquered finish. Flamingo striping, mouse colored. Velour upholstery. We invite the inspection of the critical buyer. Another Knight motor. $975 1923; enamel; bumpers, whveels. Tires st. N. W. i925 PACKARD SIX, 4-passenger coupe: car is practically new; tires; sale, this new Duco paint and any demonstration: cheap for quick See Mr. Hanna, Franklin Motor Car 1814 E st. nw. Main 7045. 1925 HUPP COUPE—New Duco paint; tires; perfect mechanical condition: the car you have been looking for; terms; your car in trade. See Mr. Franklin Motor Car Co., 1814 E Main 7045. “WALLACE” USED CAR DEPARTMENT YOU ARE OFFERED . Late models. . Standard makes. . Large assortment. . Low prices. . Easy pay plan. COMPARE! ’26 LANDAU Chevrolet Sedan; looks and runs like new; run only 4,000 miles; fully equipped with every extra. Cash, $291; balance monthly. °26 ESSEX COACH One of the best bargatns in town; sea this ear today; you'll like it well enough to buy it. Cash, $201; balance as you ride. 48 BUICK COUPE Refinished and renickeled; perfect motor; 4 practically new tires; this model is known as the 6-48 and represents real value. Cash, $271; ride the balance at $38 each payment. HUDSON SEDAN Refinished, reconditioned and ready to go; looks like neW and gives a mighty as dem- a Only $232 cash and $32 even per ,month. balloon this is on easy Hanna. st. nw. °25 DODGE COUPE Baked enamel! finish, leather ‘Tpholstery, good tires (one brand- new), diese wheels: no dents in the fenders, perfect motor; your expert in- spection invited.. Cash down only $271; bal- ance, $38 mon thiy. DODGE TOURING CARS Several priced right and in unusually good condition; priced $175 up; terms as our easy pay plan gives will interest you. "24 GARDNER (5 Bearings) Lycomin 5-bearing motor used; ea pe finish; aluminum molding on rubber; see this car today. Cash, rst 4 py $27 per month. NASH DEMONSTRATOR. A very unusual opportunity to buy a car of this type; your car as part payment. These cars are sold on @ new car guarantee. See us togay if you "re ready to buy a car of this type. OTHER BARGAINS Hup Tour., fair..... Hup Tour., “better’......... ee oh ie es swan ee @eeeeeeeeeee Nash '238 Tour....... Nash '23 Rtudebaker F Spec. | Coach... h °23 ar i Conumbia late Tour. I Essex '28 ‘‘4’’ Tou Renee Cope b.. oy PE Rae ee Olds 43-A, cn TOR a ne 325 And others. | SAVE! a Your Time and Money. “Remember the Address.” “WALLACE” | 1709 1, St. iu Stanley H. Horner Used Car Department Jewett De Luxe Sedan. .$1,000 Buick Touring ....:... 3875 Dodge Touring ... Dodge Sedan .........., Chevrolet Coupe ....... Buick Coach.........<., Buick 4-pass. Coupe. Buck Seaan i... ... Buick Sport Roadster. Buick Sport Touring. . Overiand Sedan ..... Buick Sport Touring. . Buick Touring ...... Hudson Coach ...... Hudson Sedan .:.... 2 Ford Tudor Sedans, 0 SESE ER eaten caged, Oldsmobile Coach ..... Wills St. Claire Coupe. . - Cadillac Limousine ...., Nash Sport Roadster... Poem COGCh $< ..0.. 0 sce Buick Six Roadster..... Pee COR ooh ccc wsces 375 775 . 200 1,100 1,000 950 950 °* 2 @ @ @) _ —_—_—-— «= & Your Car in Trade Terms _ Arranged Open Evenings | and biiiiiam 1015 14th St. = Main 5800 Cotas se20,dexS-tf AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Net Customers! Our work aren teed Ws year; Valentine paint bot exclus wes an ee our nd $50 pa ee ate in free. Been Big Pain oe 7, 9, 1 ave. ne. Main AUTO PAINTING We don’t paint them for from $9-$15, but if you want a good job at a reasonable price, see WILLET 1119 2ist St. N. W. ms Y.° sepi5-tt - pire 7532 30 AUTOMOBILES WANTED j } } | WEBSTER NEAR_ ec is | } ___FURNISHED ROOMS 2564 UNIVERSITY PUL.—-Vicinity Clifton; comfortable hall room; $10; Also large front room; reasonable. bia ria 795 8. 1923. BY] EYE aT. NW. -- —Large & single and dor ible, $20 up 1626 17TH- Central: —— tistic; serupulously clean: munteating; fire eplace ; splendid service 12228 VERMONT, Apt. 63. (Thonias Cire le}, Attractive t bed. sitting room, an ae 2D 8ST NW. 1 hh. . “Wh. ; elec tric DESIRABLE venient 4th and A. ‘e * Gonna sunny rooma, AT COM. rooms; very single or room lights; ROOM Downtown section: to all government offices; tleman: reasonable. M. 5188 1821 L AMON T Nw. Large room "Sasctainia bath, inclosed porch, $24 brick garage, ug and kitchenette: reasonable cone for ee a eistitesictreteneneenentinendnmeeen . 1715 Q ST. NW hath; private 1515 17TH ST. NW Attractive room, saisiateg home. Two large, luxuriously furnished rooms, with private bath: cone tinuous hot water: in refined and exclusiva neighborhood; waiking distance from bust- ness; near cars and bus lines; reasonable. 1 1717 K NW. : clean, reasonable: Double front room gentle man. 1708 KILBOURNE Pl.. room: all conveniences: NW. 1426 N ST. qulets Asonab 2 NW. Large yay front 8 ; ‘ il bined Handsomely furnished; largé 2d-floor front room; twin beds: electricity? h.-w. h.; continuous hot water: phone: ane other room, running hot and cold watery owner; garage space. se 29, 30.002 1840 SPRING ROAD. with or without garage. *30 1446 HARVARD ste rooms; private bath, 4563. 1356 SHEPHERD ST. southern exposure; shower: large water heat; near 1 14th st. two rooms; DOSR-T. One or Col. : a ttrac tive Columbia *20 Two large, kitchenette, NW Desirable room: running water: adjoining closet: electrie lights; hote with small family of adultsg g ear line: reasonable e * C IRC L E -Room cae porch, adilunee tub with Sen tieme hot water, electric entlemen only. North O48-W. R ST. NE. Large, attractively suitable front sitting-bed room, with sleepes shower; ine lights; S253 *30 18 furnished for two; $25, 40 1223 Vt. room; 64 LACLEDE, ave. (Thomas circle) —» Quiet, sunny ' references. Main 8714, 5 16TH reom, refined beautiful sit Kosintnieisadilaiadias seal ST.—-Sleeping porch next to bath and gentleman in private location; references, with furnished shower: for residence: Tel. Col. 5556. 1418 M ST. NW 2 gentlemen: available. 1312 14TH ST. ette; front front Large smaller nce room for 1 or rooms; garage NW.- continuous hot 1309 17TH ST. private and town location. Two rooms and kitchene water Single and ‘double | rooms with semiprivate bath; best down. yy) TWO large single rooms: 2d floor: near bath: one has hot and cold water: S15: the other a large south porch, $20: private home: ladies capa Telephone Columbia 4795, - + LIGHT housekeeping and sleeping oa Rt. nw. | 8720 BENTON ST. rooms; new; 1021 &th 299 N Ww ty furnished } Sarage; $60 1736 ¢ Cc OL wv IMBI A. RD.. AP T. 5 windows; for 2 ladies: 8009. .& & *30 102 Large room: l’rotestant. Col. ST. NW.— front: near $12.50 each; 1108 18TH ST. NW.—Rooms furnished for two; Steam heat, hot water, electricity. #30 INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS—(No Charge Pope Service. 605 Dist. Na- for locating.) Main 2133. Jy2n-tf tional Bank Bldg. ARIZONA HOTEL, 30 © ST. NW :—Neatly age fur. rooms, $5 week and up: pl 8-t? 1424 16TH ST. NW., Apt. 102—-Attractive room with bath in exclusive apartment hovae, adil 2144 F floor elect., Large, attractive: “second oe, ae twin beds, gent] lemen. for gentleman. 1300 MASS AVE nished room; of phone. ; 1406 HOPKINS 8T. N.W.—Second floor front; I1.h.k.; $19. ae 9~ NW., Apt. 25 all conveniences; —Nicely_ fur- unlimited use 2 13th—At- large front room; large closets; $15. 29 nicely furnished, 29 OVERLOOKING Circle, 1511 | tractive, well-kept home: twin beds; single, front; Iowa | 228 F ST. NW.- —One | room, suitable for gentleman. OLYMPIA. APT. db, 1268 ‘EUCLID- having large apt. wish to rent Cafe in bldg.; lady or gentleman, references. Columbia 984-1. 1225 ‘EUCLID ST. NW.. exposure, delightfully a.m.i., unlimited adults: $30: smaller room, S16: preferred, Col. 141. 1322 L St. NW_ able for 2 or 8: _Teasonable. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 63 K 8ST. NE.—-Two large front ns: bath; rooms: range, sink; hb. w. h.: electric ‘ity: $24. 4112 18TH 8T. NW.—1 or 2 rooms. bath and porch; sink and gas stove; able; evenings. 619 Q ST. NW.—(Colored) and bath. 600-B ST. kitchenette, Couple one room, emploreds: an Third floor. : located phone; smal) southern twin hedae, family of rentlemen - « others site r, electricityg oa Single rooms: running wate =) kite nea rea sone 30 eee Iwo nice rams a9 floor; 3. ad dul ts. SW.—Entire 2a ¢ rooms, bath: $35 mo. 30 2 ROOMS, 2d floor, an re gas range, heat, gas, electricity; $30; adults only. 444 M st. nw. *929 1366 KENYON ST. N.W.—2 rooms, hall, vate bath; instantaneous hot water; 1. _owner’ \ home. — oo pri« h. k.s 3 ROOMS FOR RENT ae ee Furnished or Unfurnished. A SK. NE.~-Large, bright room; | on second floor: 649 fur. or unfur.; close to bath. 1 ROOMS WITH BOARD | 1325 M _ Singles: ST. NW.—Second central. 1633 16TH ST. N.W. Do you want a real home with first-cltaas table, twin beds, double and single rooms? North 9129. 1 1080 17TH ST. N.W.-2 large front rms., op- posite bath: twin beds; all conveniences and comforts; excellent meals; geod, quiet home for young men or students; price $32 and $40 each per month. Fr 10454. 4 floor front; also ; 5 13832 EYD ST. (The Brunswick), overlooking Franklin park—Well-kept rooms, next bath; elevator, steam heat; excellent’ table. See these! *29 GIRLS’ GERMAN THREE rooms, CLUB—Beau. sing. and dou. rooms; del. meals, laund.; $40 to $50. 1515 Maen. se5-30t 1523 16TH ST.—Girls’ Club, walking distance, beau. home, exceptional table; reasonable. se.15,30t _ROOM S WAN et ee Furnished lady wants room wih private fam- near 16th and L,sts.; state monthly Box 114, Washington Post. _se26- 28-tf ily, rental. APARTMENTS FOR RENT CAV ESTIGATED APTS.+(Summer or perma. ment.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Beak _Bidg. Main 2133. je29-tf STONELEIGH COURT CONN. AVE. AND L ST. Special summer discount of 25 %! on apartments. Washington's most exclusive apartments. HouseWeeping and nonhousekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, for rent by the year or for shorter periods. Complete hotel service if « - sired. Hestaurant with a Ia carte or table @hote service. sel-l6teod path (private); beat, 903 23d st. nw.;: light and gas included. West 1 yy CASH FOR YOUR CAR you the “awn balance. “Bee ate armen, £050 Connecticut ave. Open x. a. m, to Fyn Pp. he I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- o and ner be 10 a. m.; a quick and a Tisted” in time savertived. free. Weeeh: ler's, 920 Pa. ave, nw. Main 1 M. CN 8 1 22d s at ee Li a ™ . : . we y 2 ‘ it e : ’ ‘ si 4 6 «4 = j MODAT 1705 N 7 x w.— THE HIGHLANDS AVE. AND CALIFORNIA ST, FUR- UNFURNISHED NG UAPTA IY setO-30) 8rd floor; 4-room apt.; fu rn, : or unfurn,;. private bath; ho ers *# eee & Furnished and Unfurnished — Houses and Apartments _ All Sections of ' City and Suburbs AE] inant .

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: -, Tee ‘ ' A 5 ete St ‘ 5 we eee Peers we atk Ae Pe a , ay tt a Se PAu © PIES er erates tae eee POOLN CRS 4 gi és ti oy 1 ‘ ee aes THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT| APA RTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT| HOUSES FOR RENT | __ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ___ HOUSES FOR SALE cee Furnished ean “Ss Unfurnished Unfurnished Unfurnished fis Unfurnished $13,750. ; * CENTRAL—Ideal 2-r.. k b., glassed. Courte | 900 KANSAS AVE. NW. —~*«| -———— CHEVY CHASE. Choice Georgetown Home . B., 8 D ‘ apartment: excellent living conditions; ex- Corner property; large lawn; first floor o 608 22D ST. N.W:—8 rooms, reception hall, etached house, colonial lines, wide ve clusive. 1633 Q “ : duplex house; four beautiful rooms, tile bask electricity, furnace; rent, $60; immediately A yg Ee Mo rare cones unsutpassed location; prominent street. pent gue hae iene’ kia "ieat Cena nd, . niaeseeeneinintssihansatan PHILLIPS TERRACE and shower; all modern throughout; heated. available. Og rarut,, Uclosed porch full width of house; four bed » Ceveemee Geep- den for famil d friends: . NEAR WHITE HOUSE—Very livable, cheer. exceptional location; very reasonable rent WM. P, NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. N.W. ing porch, living room with fireplace; ll ; hot-water heat, tati School facie .. Wauscal trans. ful, richly furnished (mahogany) 5-room odern 4 room and bath apt. in modern 30 electricity; two-car garage. Perfect con 128. Portation and school facilities; price, s : ofse appointment necessary; bargain. North a owner will accept apt. house; janitor service;! rent, $60 per rms.. be ae. and ——— in best northwest 916. ‘OAM 1601 Argonne Place month sacepine vce: Pion”? © mts Den, ent. $14,750 For’ appointment VERY unusual, artistic 4 r., b. apt: modernly McNEY REALTY CO.,. INC., 8534 T st. nw., 6 rooms, ba, and garage: ’ . 4630, Kirby’ & furnished; immaculate, attractive, exclusive 726 14th St. NW. Main 3920. | $57.50 ; ; CHEV Y CHASE Pa. ave. aw. house; fireplace; sunroom; laundry tubs. Just North of 16th and Col. Rd. 30 5806 4ist st. nw., 6 rms., bath and garage: ere. . an are RE Te yard. 1626 17th’ i eee am 18 ‘ “’ ’ Overlooking the agente Country “The: banatached English type home, just OFF 16TH STREET EXTENDED 223 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD—Living 1617 SWANN STREET 1454 Irving st. nw., 9 rooms and A $75. completed. . Six bright, spacious rooms, e bath, attic, large side porch, cement room, bedroom and itchen; : floor; numerous large closets; every modern appointment; private driveway to Block and a half from Alaska avenue ex- rivate homer ° ’ ° For desirable colored tenants, 4 and 5 rooms, ALLAN BE. WALKER & 00.,: INC - facing Soldiers’ Home pect, Pp Washingten S Most Desirable Apt. House kitchen, bath and porch; rent $62.50 to $67.50. 813 15th st. nw. » Main. 2600. 60x120. An outstanding value in a refined location one-half block tension of 16th street. 7 rooms, big porch, DBAL, clean, 3 rms., bath, a.m.i., delightful ST eerege. 26,29 off Conn. ave. Liberal terms. garage. beautiful shrobbery. re~--n, Onest location; reasonable, Linc. 3337, Recently reno- °9 peer ee vated throughout. Price, $12.500. Easy terme. A few of the delightful porch apartments left. ae “FORT STEVENS? — OFFICES FOR RENT $15,500. THE MUNSEY TRUST Co. ' [608 199. wo 2 _- t , 1608 17TH: ST. NW.—New = 4 — | : Real Estate Dept. Main 8080 ~ A all pt hore ate Boag he ol — Apartments of one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with built-in 1000 Rittenhouse St N Ww OFFICE or desk space. 626 Woodward Bldg. CHEVY CHASE. p ‘ bath; steam heated. Apt. 1, *30_ | tub, shower and Murphy bed to 5 rooms, reception hall, etc. ONAL @ 30 Army officer ordered away is offering this home at a remarkably low figure. ei ~7 C+ yee gages a at — ; Brick construction, colonial design; spacious first-floor plan; four bedrooms and OVERLOOKING Rock er’k park, liv. rm., din. Corner Georgia Avenue YOUR OPPORTUNITY! m two tile baths: fireplace, three wide porches, oy! floors, every modern con- r.> kit., b., glassed-in sleep ph. compietely 7 | N Buildi Public stenographer wishing desk room w venience and a two-car garage. Splendid lot. Ideal location, within two blocks furn., clean, comf.; gar. space, Ad. 1014. 4 Price $62.50 and Up ew bDullding | oe a to call on Mr. Wyman, of Conn. ave., close to the Circle. 1226 15TH ST. NW.—Entire 24 floor: suitable , lag Ready of Occupancy canine s. 16TH ST. HEIGHTS for 4: gas and electricity furnished: in- , 7 $15,750 e water; : , , NEW HILL BUILDING $16,250. a months Ot Water: Janitor service; $75 Beautiful front apartments with large porches, facing South, at|, 2 and 3 room Apartments : Brick Home, 24% Ft. Wide NEAR DaRONT CIRCLE Studio eed eek $100 per month. With Bath and Dining Alcove 7th and Eye Sts. N.W. CHEVY CHASE. In this beantifull room; beautifully fur.; southern exp.; $50 Many other attractive features ae divided ih any size suite desired. New corner house on Conn. ave. between the two country cinbs. Strikingly tion of magnificent N. 6376 ky ll outside rooms from $1.57 to $2.16 per emanviduals ve aves — bel co pa ae ree atte porch, offerin square foot. ROOMS ON 17TH STREET ree large rooms, e ba shower, oa oors roughout; numerous 1426 af of aE, , MANCHESTER Resident Manager Rents $49.50 to $62.50. FRONT, $50 BACH. High-class appointments Cae aa seatures and every modern appointment. Landscaped lot O0cl1b a” The exc -S M st. nw.; room an a apte., ele- car garage. Te , Oa; cash. finish yator, phone service, homme cooking. 8e23-80t SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) et . the ho Ww Wi Wii ae The rooms 1 baie iwc nae Ey ag William S, P hillips & Co., Ine. REALTORS—BUILDERS 730 17TH ST. N.W. Other choice listings include: New corner brick at $19,500, ‘Gzteres “and shown ee built-in fixtures and shower. & rooms, kitchenette and bath, $75. 1432 K Street N.W. Main 4600 Main 9111. 1416 K St. SS} . —— comcodtt_| new individual all-stone residence at $33,500, an English type ae ae iene and Guwa. doo tee Naa janitor service siamese , ee19-tr¢ THE EDMONDS BUILDING, brick on Bradley Lane at $21,500, a charming center-hall-plan im ving " room: lly = e “DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 Bist st aw 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD. RLU ISTH STREET N tne Viae| home on Magnolia Parkway, a new English colonial all-brick| THE PARKWOOD, i748" iC ‘Gil ae ™ , be bath en Sin Ens "PEO |p aaa Sonal Bind Cr eae, OL 8 rooms, 2 baths and brick garage at $17,500; a most at front 4 ret ins reer “ ci. aetto | eer Ee FIREPROOF 501 12TH ST. NE. building. SW nielias. complete home on Chevy Chase Parkway, one-half block offythe than 180 feet deep. . NW. > | eee een os _rhree and four room apts. in new building; SHANNON & LUCHS, ING.. Circle, at $17,000, and others. ai S107 eth . rns A Bie eS. Se, Mee te AP ARTMENTS $52.50, $62.50 and $65.50. 5 713 14th st. nw. wae | ae ANSBURY CO., INC., Bletely turnianed’ a wi a | am OS 1538 MONROE ST. N.W. | — —— Evening phone service, 7 to 9 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5903-4-6 HOTEL ROOSEVELT _ eee & Spee In a Handsome New sme, Ot 16th st.; entire 2d floor apt:, 6 1108 16TH ST. NW. : : Members Washington Real Estate Board. : Tie , 04 as pered aca ner apt.; very desirable; in’ 22% | 2 very suitable for photographers. SCHWAB VALK & C ANBY Phone service until 9 P. M. Sixteenth St. at V and W. a ‘ re : "4 S28 Bae Kight-Story Building gp > pc PaeRRS Asngdeoc ee % . 1 very suitable for real estate broker. 1 ' i. , > : One, t d th ee 3 : — ra 1704 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 830. » née, two an ree room Bx. RE ) ST. NICHOLAS with partition am it ith b th ith Be > PSR SR Convenient in-town location, 2280 OALINORNTA ot lew Phe Ol yi hha 7. gt NEAR 4 F ey ; ‘ ~ ) N ST. ’ ' : e ; - Sultes, wi atn,; rigru wil | lg Hd Gnd Masachooetts None Better in the Cit - See Mr. Rosen or janitor, 10 te THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. SCOTT CIRCLE, breakfast room and kitchen- coke IS : ful apartment structures in wash fh y 12 daily. 927 G st. nw. Franklin 7520. 29 FOR SALE And the first house off 16th st.: a semidetached . ; ‘ Sars | ington, Suites of large living 5 > brick, of 12 rooms and 4 baths: in excellent ette; excellently furnished ; ; : Ritchewatter ierpee "built-in "bed: hs, 2 STORES FOR RENT condition — spotiessly clean; » ag — complete hotel service 3 &c. Features include oak wood: ooniigugianaia TB Bee ~ aim —— ee heat, electricity can a Somers: hot-water a ' 1104 th St. NW., new store, $50 heat, electricity and a 3-car garage, ap19,.m,w.f-tf work and Woors, built-in tubs in SEE THESE TODAY, N E. WALKER & CO.,- INC $16,500—Chevy Chase, D. C. Corner ; chauffeur’s quarters. The ideal location and —— baths, refrigerators installed, auto- A few apartments now available in this new, 813 ATTA: NW ¥ Main’ 2690 : Ese g arrangament of rooms makes it desirable for THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. pw.—Front matic ventilating system, 24-hour delightful and attractive building. One of our | 24% 15th St. 1 ; a 26.20 ' In excellent location near schools, churches and transportation. Contains 6 large a club or fraternity. Price $30,000. Smaller corner, 3 r., k. and b.: also 2° r., k and service (telephone and elevator), finest. Some apartments have southeast and]. ; rooms, 2 baths, porches, large pantry and wonderfully attractive kitchen. ; . ' : b.; reasonable. Main 5486. » &, 5 resident manager on premises. . west exposures, with unusually large rooms. 815 N. CAPITOL—Large store: h.-w h Cares. yor cg va ote found aly in houses of $25,000 or more. property will be considered in trade. errors ion, TIS YSIONS } ; OR, Sane tice "Sactithinn - er} tive 8 can r ‘ HREE bright, Outside rooms, kitchenette. os ED AER EE: Gpen daily for inspection "e teentt MANSIONS, 1101 Mass. ave. nw. elec., large back yard; lovely nscapion.. Sor i attractive terms c e arrange a si GRAVATTE, th; gas, electricity, hot water and tele- ‘ ‘ . ‘ oe store, oy: - ' -— sinnipenntia 15th at, REALTOR. Main 753. hone; near car and bus line. Apmit ‘ats $42.50 to $57.50 dining aiottth Feception hall; Murphy bea; | Shoe $50. Key at 831 N. Capitol. 26,29 oor 10th « esoe ‘s pring road. *20 . oasaeitien : 3 rooms and bath, dining alcove. R RENT $15,750—Beautiful Stucco House, Chevy Chase, D. C. \ 2048 MACOMB ST. NW.—Two rooms, kitchen Rents, $50 and upward. FO 6 large, attract! 2 baths, hard f hrough Blectri CHEVY CHASE D.C. . letel | i. et Twenty-four-hour elevator and telept ; . ge, attractive rooms, aths, hardwood floors throughout. ectric re- ’ ~~ BEG hem wey Bag pe a ‘. e, 8. LONDON H A | 1 F ae y phone Handsome modern store ee ay any ty mone and transportation. Not far from Circle ~ hone and maid service. Phon Cleve. 2521. ° THE BRIARLY HALL, 1740 K st. nw. ; New 8 room and 2 bath brick house. heap. — 2 bee 20 1133 Thirteenth Street N. W. Walking distance and convenient to govern. south of Park Road on Built-in garage. Very large lot with beauti- WOoDLEY Seat neae Cathedral schaol; very At corner of M Street, half » square above Mass. Ave. "Ty rene Aan ek $37.50 Street. Reasonable rent. sal trees. Will finance to suit you. — attractive 5-room apartment. Potomac 232.. ha ti §»+* 80 l-room, kitchen and bath, $40 up. STORY & COMPANY, $12,500—Semi-detached Brick, Chevy Chase, D. C. “~~ ox _204, Washington Post. ws oT NWP car “tere BOSS & PHELPS 7 cae ere eo go , abietisiy bi 812 17th St. - Franklin 4100 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, large front and back porches; SUBURBAN FOR SALE } ished: $80 e19-tf wes, * garage and built-in ice box. keeping, beautifully furnished; maid service; nished: 7 j pot Eom od Sentiemen preferred; refs. required. 80 1417 K Street M. 9300 THE LLEWELLYN, 2324 F st. aw. 30 Convenient to government departments and ATTRACTIVELY and completely furnished | ———-———_— oie Georgetown unive ity. HOUSES F OR SALE front apt.; large living room, bedroom and 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD. THE ST, DENNIS ona rom. Reception hall and bath; $50; aj) | —— $8 450 ee FOR COLORED ed ball; tiled bette agent Meme 0. GD 1636 KENYON: ST. N.W. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. Nw. : de hed 8.000—Two-family fat in attractive northwest location. bright . al cheertel: Jeniter’s - ons — Ce OR ta er ROOF BUILDING IN BEST Semi etac e vening Phone Col. THREE rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall: $23 N. Y. A substantial investment. _ STORE AND walking distance to all govt. depts., market’ THE SHARON OO ANI TOR ONT eASANT al} modern improvements. Apply to Service Northwest Many smaller colored properties in northwest at attractive prices and terms, stores, &¢. 617 N. J. ave. nw. or call 2148 O st. N W 1 kitch d bath Pharmacy, 14th and 'L sts. nw. 30 i APA ENT sanc._8570 or Adams 4724. Price, ‘$55. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 2 rooms, kitchen and peta 50.00 ~ fete Lense, rooms “ate: moan ene aia yi ; : —_—_—_—_—— ’ . ’ ° > , , 414 H hus tere 2 se = ™.. WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. 8 roo 2141 WYOMING AVE. N.W. t mmed in, coon boo veg finish, Ne 9 oak completely furnished; reasonable. Linc. ‘ N building; elevat ice; 1, 2 and 3 arge room, 2 bath and porch apt., j tr) rs, electric lights and hot-water #e26-30t room apartmecias phn with “dining alcove: WE best residential section of the city: . Renter "henne bas intee side windows, z THOMAS eg FISHER & CO. INC No. 1211 7TH ST. N. W. HANDSOME uptown apt., 2 rooms, kitchen. | rent $39.50 to $65.50 per month. Main 9288. tively redecorated throughout. . L.} and a finished room in cellar. : . 4 *? bath, dining alcove. Franklin 316" 2 | QMANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL. ~~ . se5-tf JEFFERSON, 1200 16th ST. PETWORTH GARDENS Beautiful detached home of nine , 4 . , W M P NORMOYLE MAYFAIR PARTICULAR 8 rooms and bath ome te ohene8) a Se at: 2a a a bene ees one improvements, situated ne “large lot iahligiatibiatcics: , : 2115 “a we. N. W. | — reed a cident then, and nded by hedges, shrubbery and ° REALTOR 8 rooms and bath, $67.50 to $75.00. WHERE YOU LIVE? | WAKEFIELD HALL, 2101 N.H. Ay. Apt. 20, iy rete: Resident Manager in] surrounded by hedges, lorated in the | 16,750—Fourteenth Street Heights Main 2255 anes A ; 5 ; ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., ING. ultra exclusive section of the Queen Inspect this charming detached stucco and shi ain MADRID eee h : 813 15th St. NW. Main 2690. of Washington’s suburbs and is going Situated on a most appealin The Montello Accommodations Will Appeal dinet. kit 80 26 . See Resident M ‘ — sae o we ¥ The construction is é€ very finest, 201 “D S. N. E. 1901 Columbia hae CEDRIC, 4120 14th STREET 815 NORTH CAPITOL—ist floor | flat, 4) | $9,950—8-room colonial home; tile bath. oak having been used throughout. h __ BUSINESS PROPERTY 6 rooms and bath, $55 to $60. se18-tf 4 rooms, kitchenette and bath: back porch; / floors, French doors, fireplace; large yard an@ bet th t th oem —— pia ¢ ae = ws i h.-w. h.; elec.; newly papered and painted. | brick garage: $750' cash, $73 month, ew een the nex For Sale HIGBIE & RICHARDSON » Inc.| 3606 Rock Creek Church Rd. bpp anata ’ —ont_950. Key 881 N. Capitol. 26,29 | 174 UHLAN D TERRACE : BROOK bullding, Bateey aad acltas, canactan 7600 816 15t t. N.W. . , $6.500—6-room colonial home; hardwood unusual, the floor down;| deep store and two six-room and bath apart. Main tS Nye'|2 Rooms, Kitchéf&-Bath, $45 |, ,LZONMAR oo} APARTMENTS FOR SALE | 10s. iormace vest ini Man tet pale om ois tha ate eet aed Perea ee Baaigg, Me BPsLOO. aaa at St net tee — — —— A o— —____ a . ore ‘oe , paint on all the woodwork, whic cream. The wwe must be s0 2 , FOR COLORED See Janitor on Premises CONGRESSIONAL, 100E.CAPITOL| KEDRIOK, 1901 K. coma ept.. 101—3 large) DAVIS & STEELE, INC., kitchen has a Quality gas range, sink, built-in | Robert E. Bradley, ex., 425 Colorado Biss. Modern apt. house with janitor service; 4 rooms and bath..-; a rooms, kitchen and bath; 2 extra large clos. 1420 N. Y¥. Ave. Main 2327. - refrigerator, and a very roomy Large lot to public]. four rooms and bath: exceptional at $50 per 2 rooms and bath 00; ¢t8; 12 windows; imme. -poss.; will rent. 1 alley. Convenient to cars and bus line. Call our Office for an FOR THE WISE BUYER ag? Lg C. WEEDON CO . cptliniada: 6e18-30t 3 [ae gee dE omemes inspection, for these are only a few of the many important CNEY REALTY CO., INC., $e RAMALLAH, 219 H STREET . EAD RO =| ‘Northeast—All White Section. features, -—— 726 14th St. NW. . Main 3920./912 15th St. N.W. Main 9288 z rooms and bath 50 HOUSES FOR RENT Only $6,000 on Easy Terms. t of Mount PI Gia A RARE BARGAIN . ae rooms and ba — Le Colonial type tapestry brick home, hot-water est o ount. Pieasan ree 13.000 2238. Decatur st. nw., 2 r., kil. and b...$40.00 8 ee ARTS ST. NE.—Seven rooms, extra|heat, electric lights, large fone T ionabl f the finest h ! $13, ; aL ” ‘reehed-i hes, beautifu d y one 9 e fines omes that we fon ocr eae $10.00 | 5 rooms asd ban OR EENTH ST. ges range, curtains: deiacieds ease, 1eents | reened iB Fear porches . sale. The location is unsurpaccen, + IN A COMMERCIAL ZONE , 3\r., kit. 60. room; fireplace; $65 mo.; vacant. I, 4757. | White Northeast section, today. heed paflect pahomin: . ‘. Poe ek E N, a , - -$50. eee 29 nt, , t t west o nnecticu ve., On se28-tt | '33 N. Capitol st., 00.00 2008 SIXTEENTH sT ———_—— - —-—_——. C AFRITZ detached, and of brick cons L street,” this piece of property is priced to FOR COLORED J. LEO KOLB ’ Furnished I4th and K. , Main 9080. porch. On h sell quickly. The lot is economical in shape, Ave. Main 5027, | 2 T0oms and bath . * Pig: gk GER NA Dic 8 Lae ete 20 i » Pantry and ; being 32 feet wide by 72% feet deep to aun sash Pieshl Goons. cw a | ome ane pak $5 | _ double tarage, “He Woonley'vace™ ““E* |NEAR UNION STATION AND | t ree. Mice ‘hedroohe SaRQ att tahtth, | guy gg G Brenan ths to tram, Bours pr e ° ° kT Ae ene ; : Pea me owe iehdiintiliipeningensementtae™ Aneeitiatee.. 4 ee hice bedrooms an ath. rooms, kitchen, bath. Rent reasonable. Apt. 319, Cavanaugh Courts . reeee Se. eee —— - VERY attractive furnished house; 10 rooms 2 GOVERNMENT OFFICES agement, hot-water heat, electricity. = ren Me, Bln fe steneile aanancbun Sites 1526 17th Street N. W. baths, 2 screened glee in orches: lst flo r is ‘ é : 6 feet to an alley, cement cellar, ete, to li 4 amount of 24 commercial ground 1715 Oregon Avenue N.W. Large room, reception hall, kitchen and se ee K STREET eitthan: couttonses int IE sy wri zee; cine, nice rooms and bath; excellent condi- , : | to lim! od am room, kitchen and bath. Southwest ces cleat: ais gay ndows. rt | Garage: excellent neighborhood. “Phone | ‘122. Bargain at $6,850 $16,500—Fashionable Biltmore Street PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT rooms, kitchen and bath. ALLAN Eq. WALKER & CO., INC 2316 F STREET , —_—— tenes = -ENING ell SERVICE 7 TO 9 A surprisingly low price has been put on this semidetached brick MOORE & HILL, INC WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC 13 15th St. NW * 09° | 8 rooms and bath - Unfurnished EVE} ; residence, as the owner is desirous of selling at once. Consisting 4 : WM. FH. " . . aw. 2 rooms and bath : STONE & FAIRFAX of nine rooms, tile bath, and an extra lavatory. This home is a 730 17TH ST. MAIN 1174 1493 K St. N.w. ~- Main 1016 FLATS divans CHEVY CHASE, near circle—Attractive new ; 804 17th senuine bargain. There are parquet floors downstairs, hot- = ee 1 00 cn Ge ie 1011 H STREET N. W. otenpnig he eB, beighborhood ; two-car Main 2424 s eat Street were. yor wre lights, oye eeeaetediy —-—-— c . . : 8 RE ae (a RS ile nie wana eet garage; A rafton st. “Over Forty Years of Real Service.”’ 8 a sacrifice an me ina -class Downtown Apartments a: , oe entieets Oe7 50; tO ‘tent rooms ant ba ated $85.00 803 D ST. 8H.—Five roome ana Sith tekteaka: 30 neighborhood we. hi ough investigation REAL ESTATE WAN TED ; , . —_ . - er ne aoemsuntineiemesicionenees 1745 and 1930 K St. N .W. on all sides. ponerete see on on porches, W. H. WEST COMPA Y heat, heat furnished; to white or colored. | SIX rooms and bath, thoroughly modern brick R A CLIENT A OR 8&8 ROOW 1 room and gS . $35 to $50 $12 15th St. NW. N THD [(UNSEY TRUST COMPANY DE. Main 9900 _ Key at 801 D st. se. 0c26 home, with electric lights, AN INSPECTION MAY BE ARRANGED TO SUIT Main 9288. ; . OUSE, 2 BA ODED LOT 7} 1 rm., kitchen and bath. $40 to $60 sepio-iae | 916 15th St e023.008-6¢ | seoggey A21T LINCOLN BD. NE. er eB Fit YOUR CONVENIENCE ~ DESI Le N,W- LOCATION. | PREFERS : ern 8ix room and bath house? new paper 50: —- ; USE BUILT TO R' , : 0746 At Se. ST UART Hay THE VAN CORTLANDT SPECIAL VALUE AT $75. — — hot-water heat, elec.; rent ee $500 18. 2 MOORE & HILL INC LARGH, ROOMS AND IN GOOD CONDITION. : —_ 1417 Belmont St. N.W -_, rari Awe oO ’ , Ly AT e . ” ba H ST. NE. RAINIER b al Ww, isti f D . i GIVES YOU - A Very Uerizable Front Apartment Six-room house; just reconditioned, includ- ago bath, kitchen® eine acting eee lot 730 17TH o. MAIN 1174 THE MUNSEY TRUST CO. The largest floor space in the city for at S awmut. ing electricity; rent, $45 per month.’ ~ ; house in excotiont aditien through- MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD . REAL ESTATE DEPT. MAIN =. Re apg kitcher and borne Rice reception hall, McNEY REALTY CO. L\ farkalu’ terme to sue”! RorieadeMyane town: | __30_ | —— Hot Water, Da d Night. chen an ath. n perfect con- | / . . : a gees Seenien Heat pg, Bl vow need). dition. Wonderful view GS AN a: ACD CM. A SIXTEENTH ST.—1800 Block TAKOMA PARK | P ETWORTH-—DETACHED F OR SALE OR REN T 6 Garage can be Otis Electric Elevator, 24 hours. south. Settled neighbors. Excellent FIVE rooms; all modern improvements; on} For highest class rooming house in Wash- VERY SPECIAL 9, U0, 2-STORY fire-proof garage; capacity, 100 cars Priced reasonably. Call COME AND CHECK US location. main highway; near trolley and bus; karage; 15 large rooms a baths, Handsome, well-constructed corner home, on located near U. 8. Capitol; good location for | THE MUNSEY TRUST Co. 5 ‘See Resident Manager, we large lot; porches and shade: in Arlington * Real Estate Dept. Main ato. : 2200 Nineteenth St. ed \ : This is a real home, just off Georgia avenue Cl ood size lot covered with trees and shrubs. , service station. Apply owner. eve. 380, county; $50 per month. Also 8-room house; | 1! : pry ard heat, fireplaces, electric light and | COm¥enient to buses nad cars. It contains nine : se29,tf bath; hot-water heat: acre of gro ear ‘ . sure to und; n kas. Spacious front and side porch with two |Te@l rooms and bath on lot 88x100, with ga- “OOAs P B11 ka ah ee seen cee eat be vrrc | Washington Golf and Country club. In uire | Se perfect house. ox 205, other porches on Ist floor. Rooms are large, | T8¢, hot-water heat and electricity; beautiful Pent tirete, gh Si an meee adehe elec. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS TL, 1405 New York ave., Ruby Lee i babe bear cbbai nn ———————______ 5 | neight and cheerful. ist | floor: large recpt. teal comatert neg ene or pF argln INVESTMENT PROPERTY vider ‘ ; ; —— _ | _4ac, ; +hall, parlor, rary, dining room, en, coom, . Seat eae - sy ne Wat walshed #5 nd Living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath; ALL SECTIONS OF CIT 7 1307 C st é , 850.5 N EW HOME pantry and bath. floor: 4 master bedrooms | With us that it is a»genuine bargain. For Sale rate to suit tenant. ee rooms; ‘$50 per month to Octo. _— am eee IN LELAND and . R, "7 : 7 bath, large closets. 8d floor: 4 large fin- EVENING PHOND SERVICE 7 TO 9. TEN-ROOM ho isting of three com- » 810 F ST, Ww. ° : 2, ; 8 rooms. cely : f owner and save ae coruanat, o | Garlisle Court, 1401 Col. Rd. |2,Syaton st 8 rc ahd'y::::: 83/554 rene, thin ape and Kose | ince sores, achat dad‘chertbetRetmnatic|_ STONE) & FAIRFAX commissions.” 1418 pring roads SS ml ee . r a ’ r ° ° - Y ph x % 1 er Ss . . : ow een svete THe ALBERT, 1825 F 8ST. NW. call the agent. als, $82.50 °% int. foes s and bath. Rent tn Mg papitet st, r. am Lg : lon. cane En one desiring a real home. Newly papered and Main 2424 804 17th Street HOME SITE; 60-foot front; ag — of rooms, bath and porch, §75. BE. Ww ALKE —— and 00 painted both inside and out. Only $12,500. Over Forty Years of Real easorae att Loten Ae ts =, tae ca 30°. ; 2 ih : seemed ALLAN : R ° . . . 00 . 5 q euman, ; a » . THE AVONDALE, 1734 P sr. N. w. 603 ; » OF. . LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER ee F #, 4, 5 and 6 rooms ‘and bath, $60 to $125. | 813 15th St. N.W. 726¢ 3 Cont recticut Avenue odd st. ne.,'5 r., and t , -—--- J. LEO KOLB | ive-room bungalow; screened sleeping porch; ¥F EE . lo full attic; all mod pro : ¥F f ; 91 » Baltimore-Washing- ita Fost room room ticut Avenue. | 923 Y. Ave. Main 5027. bright ba SAUL’S ADDITION rty; ‘ide re ‘ea hee “adjoining Commander. Reon’ THE CORA, 8267 N 8ST. N. w. >. R88 range, sink instan- Five rooms and bath, $80. 20 ] a ; roo : ‘Norte a $1,500,000 $15,000; terms, $3,000 . peat Mas —— qua r Near Decatur Street 1 cash; good f ; suitable subdivision. ‘PUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 318T ST. N. w. -d : ag gry. . Ecki mS 4th & T ee ' fp ee reception hall, bath, 9 rooms a h, _detached home, ‘nents L > gl J fone and eres aie and 5.00. so, pension © office. 213 E st. n et | 60 per month, m.1.. S-car Bprage: com- presente en fot With’ garage FOR $12,500 WATER FRONT PROPERTY ‘P- ’ ; ‘ “rs nt a or call . ms | - nn v ’ ’ : ‘i ; : _— . ee 4724. Rent, 80 : es, &c.; near bus and car lines. Kbys $35,000. | $100 per month incl all I hit hy Am offering my choice waterfront lot at THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K ST. N. W. _ ? : » Tel. Fr. 1, : » d principal, Add _ Box Xeos, f le. Su loca - 6 rooms and bath, $135. The Keleher, 1909 19th St. Rw. ot. Bw, poome 407 2. *1 vy Washington Post. — we 8 Has 6 Co ‘tine 4 aa tag 8 8 TON, 271 rd la nd __ fine i ree , peters | ae hot-water heat, e tion, v lawn a w, os THE REX 4 Quarry rd. ow. R T baths.’ Rentals, $50 to $125. nd bath suburban house, caer } Ataoe Hy a to Elm st. and . NEAR 14TH 8T., NORTH OF PARK RD. glassed-in porch It is admira t hour am, kit. and bath, Mer. hed and din. set, one” fruit nd ba sear a | . flowers, grounds: 4408 Stanford Street mo rooms and bath, baw. ay eco ar me ie woerer ) nem , monthly F 17TH 8T. N. W. 2 2 pore 2-car brick garage; : : , : : wi ‘ PARTY with lots near (¢ t aie i id th al Domcren |, 2550,14th street nw,” | PRR a wamoceny, | CUEVELAND Pan [gS & TE Ole | Se oii aS 4 oA, 5 is i a eo a : | 7 | . - ° P th buiit. 8149 MT. PLEASANT ST. polit, ane ais rooms and bath, $65 and $70 NEAR es, Kawai ®rs We New—Semi-Detached coal iin, . bnew a er Recor a senmarameceaeeerne ee 616 Orleans pl., 6 Fr. 1.50 1407 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 1166. In Beautiful Brookland FARMS FOR SALE @AVANAUGH COURTS, 1526 17TH ST. N. w. —— and 3 rooms and bath, $38 to $65. bed tion complete 1635 Conn w er a ee: Lo 1826 M 8ST. N. Ww. : é - 4 rms., kit., bath and porch, $52.50. ff ; ’ ty of 2iet and G sats, . ‘Four rooms, bath, porch; low rental, 760. -. . re ily increased; su 4807 127 Hottie heate ll| rear yard; ouk fh throughout;)| you ; ai r : bt 5 ¢ 7 mM Bs a z Fa _ , tagt 5) oh Pe ane nad DER tbs, " _2r D : 7 whan Wi eS eR ee rin TARRWOGD, 1150 Ege nw. —| ABeremenh 2 1. bitchenetts and | | cedo, 1489 Tea § ; ‘Bix large rooms, receptio Nn ana TIAD AA 4 ty P+ , four rooms and ‘bath, Rentats, ry . 7 ; exe . & fe 5 ea fais be : a : : 3 é ; | ws } 14 1 " ; 1 1 . ‘Years of Real Service.” ven ’ se las San _ “Over Forty |, (1726 Conn

Page 24

eS ne ee ECEMBER $1 LAST DAY FOR RENEWING. AUTOISTS PERMITS Applications Filed After Limit, Expires Will Be Treated | as New Ones. ELDRIDGE IN APPEAL | TO LOCAL MOTORISTS Only 30, 000 a: the 150,000: License Holders Thus Far | Have Sought Cards. , ——— } | December a) was Officially named yesterday by the danernar a sioners as the last day on which ap- plications will be received for re- newal of automobile operators’ per- mits under the amendment to the | traffic act adopted last July. After that date all applications will be treated as new, and each ap- plicant will be required to take an examination to establish his quali- fications for driving. This action was taken at the re- quest of M. O. Eldridge, director of traffic, who issued a statement ap- pealing to local motorists to aid him in prompt renewal of outstand- ing permits by filing early applica- tions. There are around 150,000 permits out. Only 30,000 drivers have applied for renewal to date. The text of Eldridge’s appeal fol- lows: “By act of Congress adopted July 3, 1926, this office was directed to begin at once to call in all outstand- ing motor vehicle operator permits and reissue them. The act com- manded us to ‘complete such reis- suance within a period of one year.’ No matter what our desire we have no choice in the matter. Only 30,000 Apply. “We arranged for the necessary organization and asked the motor- ists of Washington to obtain appli- cations for renewal at this office, the police traffic bureau or any police station and, following direc- tions printed thereon, apply at once for renewal. “That was three months Only 30,000 of the District’s 000 drivers have responded, more than half of these in the first month. Requests for renewal have now fallen off to less than 200 a day. At this rate it will take two years to reissue the permits. Con- gress demands that reissuance be completed by July 1 next. “To do it 525 permits must be issued every working day. We are equipped to issue 750 a day. “The situation that confronts us is that there is danger of a large number of permits lapsing, which might necessitate wholesale arrests for driving without them. No one wants this to happen. At best, un- less motorists apply more rapidly for renewed permits, we face a flood of applications the last few days before July 1, sufficient to swamp our organization and keep us until next fall re-issuing the permits Congress said must be out. next July. Ago. 160,- Final Date is Set. “To guard against such a pre- dicament we have been able to de- vise only one thing to do. That is to set a final date for receipt of applications for renewal far enough in advance of July 1 to assure re- issuance of all permits by that time. “December 31, 1926, has been set by the Commissioners, on recom- mendation of this office ad such final date for receipt of applications. All persons applying for renewal af- ter that time will be treated as new applicants and must submit to ex- aminations of their qualifications to drive. “We appeal to the motorists of the District to act at once, in the spirit of cooperation, and apply now, those who have not already done so, for renewed permits.”’ Group Studying Flag Display Halts Work The joint committee of veterans’ organizations that has been seeking a system of uniform flag display for Washington’s downtown streets has stopped its work pending appreéval, of plans by the commission ef fine arts. The commission has notified the committee that flag decorations on poles near the curb of sidewalks are ineffective because of the possi- bility of removal of poles and ob- struction of flags by motor cars. Lamp-posts lend themselves more readily to uniform flag display than the curb pole scheme, in the opin- ion of the commission. Stranger Asks Change And Snatches Wallet Doing a favor for a stranger yes- terday cost M. H. Carroll, of Willow® Springs, N. C., $97, he told police of the Ninth precinct. While he _ was in the Union station the stanger accosted him and requested change for $10. Carroll took out his wallet to oblige and the stranger snatched the pocket book and fled. Workman Hurt in Earth Slide. ps While excavating in the base- ae mals, of a church at Thirteenth and streets northwest yesterday, Henry Fitzhugh, colored, 59 years | oe, old, 1616 Vermont avenue north- fest, was seriously injured when a “ LS ore caved in upon 35 School Teachers — Are Sworn in Here Approximately 35 new teachers \=== were Ppa in by Harry O. Hine, ary of the Board of educa- ion, a the Franklin school yester- day. Most of these teachers were appointed in time to begin teaching on the opening day of school, but they have to be sworn in before | they can draw their first month’s salary, due tomorrow. Most of the | new.teachers were graduated from the Wilson Normal school last June. |About 50 new teachers have been | | appointed thus far this year. Those teachers who started teaching on the opening day of school, September 20, will receive a full month’s pay to-iorrow, while those who started teaching after the opening day will receive a sal- | ary based pro rata on the number of | days they have taught this month. SEGOND DIVISION OPENS MEMORIAL FUND DRIVE Mrs. Lejeune Gives First Con- tribution to Assistant Secre- tary MacNider. $150,000 WILL BE RAISED The campaign for the Second division memorial was opened yes- terday, when Mrs. John A, Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. Lejeune, com- mandant, marine corps, wartime commander of the division, pre- sented Assistant Secretary of War MacNider with' her personal dona- tion of $125 to start the building fund. Maj. Gen. Lejeune also at- tended the presentation in Assist- ant Secretary MacNider’s office. State, War and Navy building. Assistant Secretary MacNider ac- cepted the donation as president of the Second Division association. He is a veteran of the Second division. entering it as a second lieutenant and leaving it as a lieutenant colonel. It is believed that the memorial will be erected in this city. At the recent division convention in Chi- | cago a memorial fund of at least | Gen. James G. Harbord, U. S. A.. memorial committee. The country has been divided into fourteen districts, in addition to the present Second division, the marine corps and medical corps, for raising the fund. Quotas have been allotted and most of the chairmen named. The quota for the District of Columbia, Virginia and West Virginia is $6,000, and Archibald G. Robertson, Richmond, Va., is the chairman. The division in the world war was composed of regular army and marine corps units, whose person- nel represented every State. Ap- proximately 65,000 men served with it: and its casualties were 24,085, of whom 3,343 were killed in ac- tion or died of wounds. The me- morial will bear the names of mem- bers who died during the war. CAPTOR OF BANDITS REDUCED 10 RANKS oo ee ee a - ~~ Detective Sergeant Murphy’s Pay Cut $600 for Applying Epithets to Hesse. Detective Sergt. D. J. Murphy yesterday was reduced to the rank of private, with $600 a year reduc- tion in salary, for having, in the soft drink establishment of Ellis Duke, 1119 D street northeast, September 6 and 7, applied epithets to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police, and Capt. Charles T. Peck and Lieut. S. J. Marks of the ninth precinct. The action was taken by the Dis- trict commissioners. Lieuts. Will- lam G. Scott and Hugh H. Groves investigated the complaint against Murphy and recommended the ac- tion taken by the commissioners, their suggestion being concurred in by Assistant Superintendents of Police Harry G. Pratt and Charles A. Evans. Precinct Detective H. A. Cole was promoted to succeed Murphy as detective sergeant and Private W. J. Du Nusky was promoted to take Cole’s place. Murphy was instru- mental, with others, in the capture of one of the bandits who shot up Petworth Sunday nmiorning. DISTRICT GUARDSMEN FARE WELL IN SHOOT Local Team Close to Marine Champions in Old Domin- ion Matches. A check of the scores of the Old Dominion championship rifle and pistol matches at Fort Eustis, Va., last week, reveals the District Na- tional Guard rifle team trailing the unbeatable Quantico marine team by but,30 points for lead and second in the rifile matches. The District team had 1,114 points out of 1,200; the Norfolk marines, 1,096; the Fort Eustis 52d coast artillery, 1,054; the Fort Eustis Coast A tillery’ Officers school, 1,051; the 51st coast ar- tillery, Fort Eustis, 1,037. The Norfolk National Guard was last. Capt. J. C. Jenson, District Guard, Sergt. Joseph W. Crockett, District Guard, finished eighth and twelfth, respectively. In the 300-yard rapid- fire rifle match Walter R. Stokes, local guardsman, shot a perfect score of 50, and Lieut. T. A. Reilly was fourth with 48. Sergt. Stokes also won the Old Dominion small- bore championship match 1. {score of 241 out of afin et ie te iia | of the District of of Columbia will ve sendengnane Blackiston THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1926. NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES $150,000 was decided on, and Maj. | retired, was named chairman of the | was third in the individual match | jand Corpl. George E. Votava and perent. yeuecage The ont: turn s0 Henry Miller DONATION. Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the commandant of the marine corps, pre- senting Assistant Secretary of War MacNider, at right, with check as the first donation toward the Second division war memorial to be built here. Gen. Lejeune at left. Harris & Ewing. GO TOIT. Arthur W. Hen- derson, assistant to the At- torney General, who started a self-imposed bread and water diet to see if it is too harsh to impose on crim- inals. BEES’ KNEES. More than 40,000 Italian bees are now on exhibition in a glass cage at the Smithsonian institution, to show the communal activity of the honey bee in every detail. ae Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. HARD LUCK. ‘Workmen had to drill between 72 and 83 feet before solid rock was struck on the new site of the Interior building, to be erected between Tenth and Twelfth and B and C streets northwest. — A ee ee tem es et ee eee berg 1e S; POH ee Te PTI, ya sir Fr a ee Service. Underwood & Underwood. Hartsook Photo. VETERANS’ AID. Miss Stella N. Marks, of the vet- erans’ bureau, designated by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director, to champion guard- ianship issues for veterans all over the country. Henry Miller Service. POOR PAY of the diplomatic service prompted Allen W. Dulles to quit his job as counselor at the legation in China, to join a New York law firm. HEROINE. Catherine Lee, right. 9 years old, whe ard. her playmate, Ethel Harper, 9 years old, from drowning when she fell from a wharf into the river at St. Michaels, _jtured by Detective Alligood after | {he had jumped through a window - | ago. | |ed to the grand jury. ||Mt. Pleasant Group Of W. C. 'T. U. Elects Mrs. J. M. Doran was reelected president of the Mount Pleasant Woman’s Christian Temperance union at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Mount Pleasant library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets northwest. Other officers reelected were Mrs. L. D. Clark, first vice president: Mrs. Burt W. Andrews, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. J. W. Gregg, recording secretary, and Mrs. M. C. Bennett, treasurer. Mrs. J. Ed- wards was elected second vice presi- dent. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler acted as secretary of the nominating com- mittee. Plans for a luncheon in October were discussed following a reading of the annual report | which showed an increase in ee | bership. FIGHTING EDITOR’ MAGEE TALKS ON FREE PRESS Washington havetisiie Club Hears History of Newspaper Campaign i in New Mexico. a OVATION FOR SPEAKER NEW LINEUP OF CITY OFFICES MAY COME FROM HOUSE AIRING Reid, of Illinois, to Press Mea- ' gure for Five Board Members. RUDOLPH URGES ADDING ‘WOMAN TO COMMISSION 19 Departments Too Much for Engineer Director, says Representative. Proposals for a change in the lo- cal government are to receive quite an airing in the next session of Con- gress, and it is quite possible a realignment of departments may come out of it. Representative Frank R. Reid, of Illinois, has made known that he believes the administration of the local government is more than a three-man job and that he intends to press his measure for five com- missioners. With this view, Commissioner Rudolph yesterday added his pro- posal that the commissioners be in- creased to four, the additional mem- ber to be a woman. “There are a number of depart- ments that might well be placed un- der supervision of a woman com- missioner,’’ he said. ‘I refer to the board of public welfare, including all the charitable and correctional! The right of an editor to ex- press his opinion on the manage- ment of public business without hindrance from any source is one of the fundamental principles of the Constitution, Carl C. Magee, “fighting editor’’ of the New Mexi- co’ State Tribune, yesterday told the Washington Advertising club at its opening luncheon meeting of the season in the City club. Mr. Magee, whose fight for six years in New Mexico against alleged |” corruption of the courts has attract-| WOTK, the public library, playground ed universal attention, was intro- department and the board of educa- duced by the president of the adver- tion. tising club, Norman Kal. He re- ceived an ovation. One of the largest attendances on record greeted the speaker. Declaring that the democracies of today owe their existence in large measure to the printing press and the right of free speech, the editor said the most important question now before the American people is that of ‘‘freedom of the press.’’ He outlined his New Mexico campaign, winding up with the declaration that no one in that State today challenges the right of a news- paper to comment as it sees fit on the affairs of government. He spoke forcefully. Music was provided by Meyer Davis’ Swanee Syncopators, a twelve-piece orchestra, led by Al Kamons. At the conclusion of the luncheon an informal reception took place. ELDRIDGE QUESTIONS CENSUS ON DEATHS Declares Return of 66 Killed in Traffic This Year Is Erroneous. Director of Traffic M. QO. Eid- ridge yesterday again took issue with the Bureau of the Census over the reporting of traffic deaths in the District, challenging the cor rectness of the bureau’s figures. The census bureau had given publicity to a statement that there were 66 deaths from traffic acci- dents in the District from January 3 to September 12, eleven of them being in the last four weeks of that period. Eldridge said that there were only 52, as against 54 for the period a year ago and that there were only 7, instead of 11, in the four weeks. ended September 12. “I think their error lies in ac. cepting, without check, the figures of the health department,” said the traffic director. ‘‘These in- clude persons dying in Washington hospitals who are jnjured at near- by points in Virginia and Mary.- land. ‘‘I have written the Secre- tary of Commerce asking him to correct the statement and to check his figures carefully in future be-’ fore releasing them for publica- tion.”’ SCHOOLS TO EXCUSE SESQUI ABSENTEES Educational Features War- rant Trip on District Day, Ballou Decides. All pupils and teachers in the Dis- trict public schools will be excused from classes next Wednesday to go to Philadelphia for District day at the Sesquicentennial exposition, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, announced yesterday. Pupils must have a written re- quest from their parents to be ex- cused and they will be excused from classes for no other reason than attending the Sesquicentennial. Teachers may be absent on Wednes- day, providing that a_ sufficient number of competent substitute teachers can be procured to take their places. As usual the teacher must pay for the substitute’s serv- ices. The historical interests of the ex- hibits at the Sesquicentennial to both the pupils and teachers is suf- ficient to warrant the excusing of absence from school on District day, Dr. Ballou said. Moore Held in $380,000 Bond. Henry M. Moore wags held for the grand jury yesterday by Judge} Schuldt in police court under $30,- 000 bond on charges of housebreak- ing and larceny. He was recap- Brownlow Wants One Man. Opposed to expansion is former Commissioner Brownlow, who be- lieves the best government can be achieved under one man with a group of executives under him. Reid believes the engineer com- missioner can not possibly give the desired attention to the nineteen de- partments under him. While the commissioners, of course, are not expected to handle details of their respective departments, it is Reid's opinion that those under the en- gineer commissioner number so many that it is simply a case of his taking the responsibility for them. If it is to be simply a case of having a head who can be held responsible without regard to his obtaining maximum efficiency from his subordinates, it would be just as well to permit one man to take responsibility for everything, letting the departments continue to ramble along on their own, and thus save the salaries of two com- missioners, it is contended, Bill Impresses Congress, In-so-far as personalities are con- cerned, Engineer Commissioner Bell has impressed the members of Congress with knowing more de- tails of his departments than his two associates. This is believed to be explained largely by the fact that he is a man with a technical training and naturalHy_is at home in matters concerning street pav- ing and engineering projects and the like. Just how the engineer commis- sioner can keep 19 departments working at their maximum state of efficiency, however, is beyond Reid’s comprehension. There has been,.the suggestion that a reapportionment of the work among the commissioners might serve the purpose and the House District subcommittee charged with investigating District affairs plans to study the matter from this viewpoint as well as the others. Commission Men Seek Data on Market Sites While commission merchants pre- sented arguments for a midcity site to the park and planning com- mission’s market subcommittee yes- terday, a committee of commission merchants from B street was visit- ing sponsors of each proposed mar- ket location for information as to advantages of respective localities before they decide as a group where they prefer to go. At their meeting, it was Jearned divergent views were held and a committee composed of John H. Shreve, N. J. Ward, G. Perry Lei- shear, F. D. Parrish, Henry J. Klein and Arthur N. Murphy was named to find how the commission house moving plan would fit with plans of advocates of each site. New Carlton Hotel To Bé Opened Friday A buffet luncheon tendered by Harry Wardman, the owner, will formally open the new Carlton hotel, Sixteenth and K streets, Fri- day. With an architecture, fittings, furnishings and design that have largely come from Europe, but re- taining its American character withal, the new hostelry will have 257 rooms, a few of them single rooms. The accommodations are to be mostly in family, diplomatic and royal suites. The hotel staff will be composed largely of Europeans, speaking all the modern laguages, and seeking to serve the guests as they are served abroad. Absolute D v.rce Granted. Mrs. Celia F, Schultz was award- ed a final decree for absolute di- vorce yesterday by Justice Stafford in equity court against Morris Schultz, of New York city. The rere was married February 8, 1920, and has one child, whose cus- tody she is. granted. Attorney Thomas a Cullen appeared for her. Wite Gets Alimony. — -| Mrs.. Gertrude E. White, who — sued her husband, Alton C. White, | for a limited divorce, was venue a > agg : ¥ aay by. aor 8 at police headquarters several days Two charges will be preent- Protects Laundry Company. se Batley in equity court a temporary re-