The Washington Post
October 8, 1926
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The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news | every morning in the year. ashington Post. cool today; warmer. Temperature y | est, 62; lowest, tom The Weather—Fair and not so 49. | ee rae orrow, fair and ||. esterday—High- | _NO 18,376. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON » D C. A WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926.—TWEN TY- FOUR PAGES x COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. _ “100, A ARE DYING IN WUGHANG SIEGE; CITY 10 BE BOMBED Starved Victims Perish in Streets; Others Eating Dogs. HUNDREDS TRAMPLED NEAR RESCUE BOATS Red Cross Saves 38,000; Gates to Be Closed Sunday, When Shelling Will Begin. Hankow, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).- Penned up more than a month by the red Cantonese armies besieg- ing the city, a half million Chinese people face death by starvation, cold "and gunfire in Wuchang. Large numbers of dead lie in the streets. Those remaining have . eaten dogs, cats and rats and are ' dropping in pW®blic places. or dying miserably in shelters into which they have crawled. The northern troops of Marshal Wu Pel Fu. garrisoning the city, having been refused terms of sur- render. are holding on desperately hoping for armies of their ally, Sun Chuan Feng, to break through the ee onal cordon ‘Meanwhile, the relentless and well-fed Cantonese outside’ the walls rest patiently on their arms, having blockaded all exits from the city and await the time when they shall enter. What will happen then is not known. Bombing to Begin Sunday. The Cantonese have notified the defenders that next Sunday they will loose a general bombardment upon the city of misery, firing from Hanyang arsenal across the Yangtse river and pouring shells from Pa- goda hill and elsewhere in the iron ring upon the suffering people. A vestige of mercy has been _ shown. Beginning ‘last Sunday, women and children 6f the impov- erished classes have been permitted to pass through gates to the river, seeking passage across to Hankow. Thirty-eight thousand have been rescued by boats bearing the emblem of the Red Cruss and taken to Hankow to be cared for. Scenes of horror are witnessed each trip of the boats. In the fight for places on the boats several hun- dred have been trampled to death as the maddened hordes struggle for rescue. Many, thrown into the river, are drowned. the Gates to Be Closed Again. Next Sunday, if they escaped, the rain of upon them, for the closed. Only a few miles troops of Sun Chuan Fang, ruler of the five provinces of eastern China, trying to thrust aside the Cantonese who oppose their march to the relief of beleaguered Wuchang. Seemingly relief must come to the Wuchang defenders within a few days. Since early in September, Wu- chang has been invested by. the Russianized armies from the south- ern provinces of Kwang Tung “and Kwanegsi, which. are attempting to annex the central Chin provinces of Marshal Wu Pei Fu dominion of the Cantonese govern- ment. Hankow Fell to Invaders. - Hankow, sister city of Wuchang, ‘across the broad Yangtse river, suc- cumbed to the southerners, as did Hanyang; adjoining. ' Wu Pei Fu was forced out of -Hankow about September 8 and is ' reported attempting to reorganize his demoralized troops in Honan _province, north of Hankow. In 'this he is being aided by his old ‘lieutenant Sun Chuan-Fang, now the dictator of China’s five eastern gl But Wu Pei Fu's troops in Wu- have not fire will pour gates will be away. are the “chang, left behind by their com- der-in-chief, have withstood Cz British Tories in Move To Ban General Strikes ee ee tideélarediats, England, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—The British con- servative party conference here today took steps which would make it difficult for workers to resort to the weapon of a strike and next to impossible to have a repetition of the recent general strike. The resolutions urge a change in the trade union law, making illegal any strike with- out a previous secret ballot of the members of the union affected, and also making mass picketing and the picketing of private houses illegal. The action is aimed at stirring Premier Baldwin into broader activities. The movement is con- sidered not likely to succeed, for the government is aware of the extreme difficulty of making il- legal a strike without a secret ballot. The conference, however, un- doubtedly will strengthen the government's hand in introduc- ing some sort of legislation for moderately curtailing the powers Author to the bes trades unions. MS, ELIZABETH MURRAY NELD ON GHEGK CHARGE Arrested in Ohio, nation From Dr. Harding. WAS WIDELY KNOWN HERE / Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, well known in Washington as a wpriter, lecturer and globe trotter, was ar- rested in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday on a charge of passing worthless checks, according to an Associated | | different it was intimated that the same per-| have been re-' Press dispatch. Mrs. Murray came to Washington early last summer with an idealistic plan for helping the ‘struggling genius’’ in art and literature. announced that she was goings establish a world art center near the Capitol and would take in tal- ented young men and women who were unable to do their best work because of financial embarrass- ments. Relieved of the fear of the wolf, she said, they could devote all their time and energy to that par- She | to | FEDERAL OFFICIALS CALLED IN MYSTERY OF OULDIER AILLING Fort Myer Authorities Ask Justice Agents to Aid the Inquiry. MOTORCYCLIST NOW DESCRIBES HOLDUP! | 15-16-21—Financial. Woman Cilio of Ernest Johnson Cleared of Connec- tion With Miller Death. Pl Department of Justice agents were called upon'last night by Fort Myer rate investigations into of Private Edgar Miller, Fort Myer soldier, and the wounding of Ernest Johnson, of 1021 Ninth street north- west, both of whom were shot Mon- day night on the military reserva-| tion near the Arlington radio tow- ers. Fort Myer authorities last night 'exonerated Miss Marian Ethel Gray, | 20 years old, of Where She Was Seeking Do- | northwest, companion of Johnson, | 'from any _ing of Miller. 721 Eighth street connection in the shoot- who is also known by Smith, local Miss Gray, the name of Mrs. Marian L. was taken into custody by police for questioning when a let-| was dis- | ? ter, signed ‘‘Marian L. S., covered in Miller’s possession. While local police a::d Virginia authorities are stil] sticking to their ‘“‘suicide’’ theory in the death of Miller, the two shootings took on aspects last night, when son or persons may sponsible for both shootings. Johnson Changes Story. Meanwhile, Johnsof, who is re- covering from the bullet wound in his right leg at the Emergency hos- pital, gave a different version of how he was shot. Johnson first maintained that he was riding along the road on a motorcycle near the Arlington cemetery when ‘two sol- | diers jumped from behind some ticular work for which they had} pushes and started firing at him. talent. Several years ago Mrs. Murray achieved prominence by circling the | globe in search of material for what was to be a universal history of women. The world art center which Mrs. Murray proposed to establish here was to be under-the auspices of the International Women’s History Foundation, Inc., which she herself founded. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, 36, of Los Angeles and Washington, and her occupation as author, éditor and lecturer, is being held in city prison here on charges of passing worthless checks. She was arrest- ed today when she attempted to cash a check at a local hote] where she registered yesterday. -Marion, Ohio, police have asked that she be returned there to answer a charge of passing two bad. checks totaling $75 at the Hotel Harding there recently. ; Local detectives said Mrs. Mur- ray confessed that she had passed (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) Coaches Fall in Canal; 11 Injured, 2 Seriously Olean, N. Y., Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Eleven persons were injured, two possibly seriously, when a north- bound passenger train on the Roch- ester division of the Pennsylvania railroad hit a‘split rail today and two coaches plunged into the water-filled bed of the abandoned Genesee valley canal at Black creek, about 2 miles north of Cuba, N. Y. Those believed to have been seri- ously hurt are Jack Van Weigand, Olean, formerly an aviator; . Mrs.. Anna Overlake, Newark, N. J. | heard some one approaching. ' motorcycle was parked between my- self and the cemetery wall. Last night, however, Johnson told the following story: “I was sitting in the grass in company with Miss Gray when I My I I saw two “As the footsteps came nearer, got up and faced about, forms in the darkness, whom I recognized as_ soldiers. When I asked them what they wanted, one of them said, ‘put your hands up.’’ Johnson said he became frighten- ed and doesn’t clearly remember just what happened next. At any Alleged Wine Seized On a Dollar Liner Néw York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Customs officers seized 179 bottles alleged to contain assorted wines and liquors on the Dollar liner President Hayes, after it docked in Brooklyn today from a world cruise. Texas Senate Kills Resignation Demand (CONTINUED ON Austin, Tex., Oct. 7 (By A. P.). On a point of order a resolution‘ de- manding the immediate resignation of Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, in keeping with ‘her campaign promise to Attorney General Dan Moody, in the governors’ race, was killed in the State senate late today, a few minutes after the house had passed it. Senator John H. Baily raised the point of order that the subject was not included in Gov. Ferguson’s call, under which the special session, of the legislature was convened: co - ee 4 In Next Sunday’s Post ae officials to aid in the sepa-| the death Index to reney’ s Issue Pages. 1—500,000 Dying in Wuchang, Soldier Killing Is Mystery. Explains Burning of Records. Yankees Win in Tenth, 3-2. 2—Knights Templar Hold Drill. Red Cross O. K.’s Relief Report 3—Seek Evidence of Corruption. Queen May Receive Son, Carol 4—To Pass on German Bonds. Bankers Urged to Aid Cotton. 4—Labor Delegates End Session. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Sees G. O. P. Majority in House 10—Radio Programs and Comics. 11—Signing of Debt Pact Looms. 12—-Music Leaders Laud Concert. Weather and Vital Statistics. 14—_Magazine Page. Sports. 21—Daily Legal Record. 22-23—Classified Advertisments. 24—-The News in Pictures. BYRD, WITH POLAR PLANE. MAKES FIRST TOUR GOAL Ship From Capital on U. S. Trip Reaches New York With Officials. MOVE TO BOOST AVIATION Mitchel Field, N. Y., Oct. 7 A. P.).——-The powerful Fokker air- plane, in which Commander Rich. ard E. Byrd flew over the north pole, today completed the first leg of its scheduled country-wide tour ( By ‘to Mitchel field in to promote public interest in com- mercial aviation. The plane flew from Washington 2 hours and 35 minutes. It is due to hop off at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning for A\l- bany, on the second leg of its jour- ney, with five passengers aboard. | Navy Saturday it will fly from Albanytto Svracuse. With Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics Warner and Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation McCracken among his passengers, Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, polar flier, took off from Bolling field yesterday in his polar plane, the Josephine Ford, for New York on the first lap of a series of flights the historic plane will make throughout the country. Aviation Pilot Floyd Bennett, U. S. N., Lieut. Comdr. Byrd’s. com- panion in the polar flight, will fly the plane on the other trips. Be- sides Warner and McCracken, Lieut. Comdr. Byrd’s passengers were Bennett, Donald E. Keyhoe, Com- merce Department: Charles F. Kunkel, of this city, personal rep- resentative of the Daniel Guggen- heim fund for promotion of aefoe nautics; Harry S. Guggenheim, New York, president of the fund; Brent Balchon and W. McPhail, New York, mechanics. Before taking off Lieut. Comdr. Byrd said, “One of the objects of the polar flight was to show more confidence in aviation and to dem- onstrate what it could do. It was a good sporting proposition with us rather than a business one; therefore, I decided to donate our polar plane temporarily to the cause of aviation rather than commer- cialize our effort and success. “‘For this reason we have lent the Josephine Ford to the Guggenheim aviation fund and Department of Commerce to use in the demonstra- tion, with the sincere hope it will further the progress of aviation in this country.”’ 2 HURT, CAR SMASHED AS HORSES RUN WILD Several Leap for Safety as Cavalry Chargers Race in Arlington County. One smashed automobile, one man badly cut, a second slightly cut and a score of persons who in- sist they missed death only by the skin of their teeth and the springs of their legs, resulted from a 4-mile charge of two riderless horses of the colored service troop of Fort Myer. through Arlington county ear- tly last night. Willie Watkins, Theo Wise and Lewis Carter, privates of the troop, of the! DAUGHERTY BURNED YANKS WIN IN TENTH, 3-2: TAKE LEAD IN SERIES AS PENNOCK PUZZLES CARDS PAPERG IN MADNESS, fo COUNSEL'S PLEA Tried to Keep Campaign Data From the Pack That Hounded Him. DENIES HE THOUGHT OF METALS CLAIMS Miller’s mn Asserts No Reason for His Taking the Stand Exists. York, Oct. 7 It was “in a moment of madness” that Harry M. Daugherty burned bank records which the government believes would prove him a con- spirator against the nation he served, his counsel told a jury in Federal court today. Daugherty’s purpose was to destroy records of the Harding oe and not to wipe out any indic@®ion that he had been bribed in the American Metals case, his counsel added. Daugherty, who was Attorney General in the Harding cabinet, and Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian at the same time, are on trial for conspiracy of defrauding the government of their best service New (Ss: A. Pj. for permitted release through their | offices of $7,000,000 impounded as- sets of the metal company. Will- iam Rand, counsel for Miller, com- pleted his summation this morning and Max D. Steuer, Daugherty’s counsel, then summed up for 5% hours, court being kept in session until 6:30 in order to permit him to complete today. Steuer Reviews Testimony. testimony of Harry’s brother, Steuer reviewed Mal S. Daugherty, that Harry had admitted burning ledger sWeets recording bank ac- counts of the brothers and of Jess W. Smith, the former Attorney General’s politicak handy man, in Mal’s bank. “The burning of those records,” Steuer told the jury, ‘“‘was a fool- ish thing, an indescribably foolish thing. But consider the conditions under which it was done. Here was Harry Daugherty, who but yes- terday had been sought after by the world. Today he was hounded and pursued. He was alone with these papers, and he burned thein in a moment of madness. You re- member the quotation ‘Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad,’ and Harry Daugherty was mad at that moment. “You may ask what it was that drove him to this.state of mind. This lonesome, broken. old man was followed by barking dogs, the yelp- ers, who wanted to peek at the records of the political fund he had (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, Cobham Near Death In English Flight Hinckley, England, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—Sir Alan Cobham, noted Eng- lish aviator, who recently was knighted after his triumphant flight from England to Australia and re- turn, narrowly escaped death in a Little Moth plane today. The avia- tor was making a forced landing COLUMN 3.) j when he barely missed high-tension electric wires carrying 6,000 volts. Dwyer Is Indicted In New York Killing New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— An indictment for murder was re- turned today against Gerald Dwyer, 50 years old. newspaper man, charged with shooting Joseph Ruff- aer, 35, also a newspaper man, after en argument over Dwyer’s alleged attentions to Mrs. Ruffner. The two men formerly worked on a Washington newspaper, and it is wlleged when Ruffner and his wife moved to this city Dwyer followed. The shooting occurred last Sunday. World’s Series Statistics Team St. Louis Yankees Cardinals (Cardinals Vankees Cardinals Yankees Cardinals Yankees Cardinals 25, 257. visory counsel's share, § Kach league's share, Total receipts, $898,381. visory counsel's share, (By the Associated Press.) STANDING OF RESULTS OF First Game. Thursday's total attendance, 39.5: $35,780.75. Totals for the five days—Attendance Players’ share (first four games complete), $872,300.51. $134,757.15. 30.83. Each league's share, $97,830.83. THE CLUBS. GAMES. Fe Receipts, $168,380. Each club's share, $35,780.75 (five games), 241,343. Ad- tach club's share, $97,- bape Singles in Final Frame and Lazzeri's Fly Scores Him. SHERDEL UNSTEADY NEAR BATTLE’S END Fielding on Both Sides Poor: Pitcher’s Fluke Double Gives New York a Run. PINCH HIT BY PASCHAL TIES UP GAME.IN NINTH - St. Louis Attack Centers Upon O’Farrell; New York Blows Are Opportune. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct. 7 Stillman’s Fianeee Rose By Dog Team Ride in Snow Girl Tells How Desire to Aid Her Widowed Mother Led Her to Banker’s: Wife—Never Has Been in a City. Special to The Washington Post. Grand Mere, Quebec, Oct. %. While James A. (‘Bud’) Stillman, jr., Princeton senior, was admitting today that he could not deseribe his woodsman-daughter fiancee, Lena Wilson. 18, beyond naming her “blonde” and ‘tall enough,’’ the girl herself, who has never been to a city, not even to Quebec city, but who is destined to preside within a year over a house of wealth, estate. The childlike, ing youngster of country, who knows woods, skies, waters, birds, trees, flowers and animals, but nothing of literature, the big ropolitan modernity, explained in simple, heart-touching phrases how she came in the snow, and knocked timidly at the door of work with a widowed seeking only help support millions, which to mother. She explained that knock, which is to open wide the portals of the threshold of new world, on the which she now stands, for she waiting for Bud Stillman, the banker, reconciled to the famous Fifi Potter Stillman, Bud’s mother. as | eX- | plained how she came into her new wholesome-appear- timber | through | snowdrift theaters or any other phase of met- | dreams of the entire country of her | birth. | story. shivering, | } is son of | to graduate from Princeton in June. Then they-will go to the Stillman country home at Pleasantville, N. Y.. for the wedding that will make her a member of one of the world’s richest families. Probably no fictionist would ever have a simple girl harnessing dogs to a sled in a desolate country and lashing her dogs through the snow (as the first step into the world’s greatest social and financial circles. Nor would one picture a 'who cculd neither read nor write, ‘only recently robbed by death of ‘the family bread winner, waiting for child to below-zero to fortune a sturdy make her way weather and beyond the Yet that is Lena Wilson’s With Mrs. Anne Urquhart Still- man prompting her in Mrs. Still- man’s mansion here this afternoon, Lena, domestic for five years in the family of Mrs. Stillman, told her story. ‘“‘My. father had just died,”’ said Lena. ‘“‘My mother was worried. We had spent what we had saved for my father’s last illness. Mv sis- ter worked for Mrs. Stillman. When (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3.) ROOSEVELT PLANS FOR AN OPERATION ewes Be CE ee Carbuncle !s More Serious; Colonel Will Return to New York Hospital. Chicago, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—-A carbuncle on the neck of Theodore Roosevelt. has become so serious as to necessitate an operation at once, and Roosevelt to leave for New York today’ after speaking at Elkhart, Ind., to enter a_ hospital, “was ‘|the Republican congressional cam. paign committee was notified. Roosevelt left Chicago this morn- | ing for Elkhart, but took a physi- cian with him to care for the growth after refusing his direction that he submit at once to an opera- tion. He will arrive in New York tomorrow afternoon. Arrangements are being made there by. Rep. John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut to take him to a hos- pital at once. +. The carbuncle first troubled SMITH EXTRADITES HALL CASE DETECTIVE | Stipulates, However, That He ~Must Have Time for Ha- beas Corpus Plea. / New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Gov. Smith today signed papers for the extradition to New Jersey of Felix di Martini, wanted in connec- tion with the Hall-Mills murder in- vestigation, with the _ stipulation that Di Martini should not be re- moved until he has been given op- portunity to file application for a new writ of .habeas corpus. Di Martini, as a private detective, was employed by Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall four years ago, imme- diately after the discovery of the body of her husband, the Rev. Ed; ward W. Hall, and that of Mrs: Bleanor R. Mills, choir singer. Mrs. Hall and three of heft relatives are now ,.under indictment'for the dou- ble slaying. Di Martini was arrested last week, at his home in Brooklyn, mother | 7.—Herb. Pennock remains the | mainstay. of the Yankee defense as well the outstanding pitching ‘figure of the 1926 world’s series. The veteran left-hander today dupli- cated his feat of last Saturday— once more with Willie Sherdel as his opponent—and won his second series game in ten innings from the St. Louis Cardinals by a score of 3 to 2. No one can question after today’s game the supremacy of the Yankee hurler. He was forced again this afternoon to be at the very peak of his effectiveness. Sherdel once more gave him not the slightest opportu- nity to ease his pace but forced the New York star to go at top speed all the way in order’to retain the advantage. In addition to this Pen- nock was given only spotty and wavering support. The Yankees— and for that matter both teams— played far below championship ‘form. There were brilliant facets but dull sides were as frequently exposed to view. The minor honors awarded on the Yankee side for the day's victory must go to Tony Lazzeri, one of the New York infield youngsters. [It fell to his lot to bring in the winning run in the tenth. He did not do it with a clean hit but his long sacri- fice fly served the purpose just as well after Huggins had played a sacrifice game to get Keonig, who had opened the inning on a single, as far as third. The ball was an easy out but it was just as easy for Koenig to get home ahead of the throw and give New York the lead in the series again, three games to two, as Pure Slugging - Absent. But Pennock did not obtain the support on the offensive which the Yankees * displayed on yesterday. The tremendous batting power that the American league clouters had shown the day before was missing in- the face of the teasing slow ball and puzzling hook that the old mas- ter of the Cardinals offered up all afternoon, Home runs were con- spicuously absent, and the name of Ruth, the mighty, is followed to- day by a goose egg in the hit col- umn. There were, in fact, only four doubles cast into the contest. Two by the batters of each team. It meant, therefore, that for the third time in the present series pitching skill was the paramount factor in victory or defeat. For many innings it looked as if the fates were about to move the crown of triumph from Pennock’s brow to that of Sherdel and present the Yankee veteran with the dunce cap. The St. Louis oldster was never in better form than when he turned the Yankees back scoreless for the first five innings and held them hitléss in all but one of these. In. the language of the djamond, “he~ had everything,’ and the one run which his associates had coined ap- peared momentarily to be as big for the purposes of the day and time as” the ten which New York scored the charged as an accessory after the fact. | 4 2 American Couples Divorced i in Paris Paris, Oct. ; ‘(By A. Pp, ) Ssnroab Americans were given divorces: by’ ‘five weeks of bombardment. Fierce ighting took place for possession ep hill, a mile south of the before it was taken by the southerners. Sorties were made by | we de fenders but they were driven | ack into the city, which was sealed ||: by the besieging forces. ulsed in Strect Fighting. | sf aly Pe _of the part wh ty 4 rt top off it, and kept going. Dr, w. | 5?! je Cantonese attempted to take||| when she arrives “ant A apt | || C.. Welbu nd t ck irl fall. Police- | fo) - alty, 5 by pemault, and. several |i} gcrois Suen ea || man Raymond Crack tr A , ‘ 7 f ,.. i. - F a + i oe , and in : ' ’ bg at +f of on yy. so! & a - y “2 DP ae ei >a a . ix ve 7. : Sgt > Soy ® . : r bf ’ ‘ih ; > A ss , ? #§ . | pox > = 7 —— + - § louse, ln aniawmaen . > . : ” Mas a tior > > aad 1 ‘ - i “ ‘ ‘ _" rs dee 4 4 pow Ny , eth uae it uta he, Fae aes oe ds ARDEP ERY RA Ray RR ae Bp es nie 5 ’ d an rte gy * Bie Po 5 bg ; _ s sa ay : RDB Pea ae o m9 i I FS th arent a ty) 3 bak, : Bas ates 1H «6 gan $ : - A at la al ele thy xf 7 q r at = 7 "tt ‘ ' 4 . * } SS % oe, St ae ee Pa 4 ng Bie: : aw ake? ith &: Mae -% ony aT . Nae Megs died 4 > om. r Roosevelt several days ago while he was going from Cincinnati to Evansville, Ind., to speak. He abandoned his Evansville engage- ment. } Fords and fitenie the Paris courts today, _ Tuey in- {final out. On Arbitration Body sxe clude: Se | Flukey_ hits wed to 8 0. during bis visit: to Bramce _Detae too is 1 (By A. P.), 2 ae : o ; © + ei . + : $l ; a Lao . , ie Eons | AP aS f faxty®: i 3. tor ¢ hal Pia 2 vA ~t a ak i ES shsrssovash realtor. Leowderteck, trom. a] , , iC: Oe + Se i / : : opis f et hebiee getee S a hie os ay") nr ned As} i orb gee ' all: Py, u . weanDo: rs fr K ah 0 | re et day before. Weak Fielding Plays Part. It was not, in fact, until the game drew to its agonized he sn ; 4 that Sherdel lost, his grasp.. It was) then Pennock demonstrated his real a greatness, for he continued ‘in. ay J even and unfaltering ‘aad to tt y ee were returning to the fort from a F rench’Sentence 3 colored fair at Fairfax when the} — For Plot on: Alf nso first two dismounted near Halls D. C., f fore ir f Hill to talk to some friends. Their | : oy Seo ag the American relief adminis ‘th a, D. ger Pe monte 7d | || horses hecame trightened mad raced Paris, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—-Fran- in Roumania, knows ber probably better than any other Ameri- ||| off. sie eak oa |elsco Ascasco and Bonaventura Bu-} ork kept n intit ch ns | c |retti, Spaniards, who were arrested jlate lastJune | ona Proce of pret Marie, Queen of Roumania; is at last coming td America. One - of the most interesting. royal personalities, known throughout _ Europe as the i corer el mennuse of the alliances she has - made for her daughters. | Col. 'L. G. Ament, of ai ‘oth 43 ue bay - bs ee page " at Fe Bove as ime ‘eh r . ; her rs | eral ~— | month yt 5% Ds | , : 4 fy beh . and personal ||| missed inju rig a Ss. ay AY “ip mepag # oo ere oy ee Ses tes a Wn detrat hums 2. 5S 4 ; ATL BAe ; SBS ES F A Rye A ‘eae iy vx > a ee ; yige 2 he % oo ae i eS ; tang eae ne 4 ata aNd - tt - . - oo +d , oS : - : de : ie - 4 Cad im % git oS tea : 1g - eka, Beles oe Sew ad Ant ade a tehei agic 5 Pax 7 ; ’ te mY She S eker
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4 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. as JED CHOSG INDORSES ‘is ——~e~ | ‘Sleath Searches 6 Days é | And Finds Water Gan 0 ee ee rom the AVENUE « NINTH: ee 4 ANIGHTS TEMPLAR - . “+ : TROPHY AWARDED TO BRIGHTWOOD TEMPLARS 4 f sa ¢ 7 : . »*, . —_—-—— a8 | $$$ &8 Pale”, rr af , . — oon x err, . : 4 re tgs re Pe * sf en i a io ne ABO Oe > OO " AK “a ow " . eee Se . Se eae ee “ad r Be ee ecneand . SE SO RI ELT RAS : me BS. 4 SR PE NP a te Rr. 3 4 eer seat ta arate : a tartan om ‘ tain ene 7 : COR te Khe Ae OR Ss een = er sas” oe : sae ; SE S es ooo $34 awn tt “J aah Soar ge ate ate AS 5 , : So) ne sehen Sees “ieee 0 Fetes : 7 hae oe nena Ree 7 gears “ eS Pisses Sy ' ae , tee ate : BY COLUMBIA BOO Commandery Takes First Place Second Year; Bright- wood Awarded Cup. CEREMONY PRECEDED BY COLORFUL PARADE | | De Molay Wins Second Place | in Competition, With Wash- | ington Third. | The competitive drill of the Knights Templar of the District, held yesterday afternoon on the El- lipse, was won by Columbia com- mandery, No. 2, making that com- mandery the winner now for two successive years, - The silver loving cup for the commandery having the largest percentage of its resident member- ship in the drill became the per- manent pessession of Brightwood commandery, No. 6, in consequence of this commandery winning the cup three years in succession. The Knights Templar paraded to the Ellipse from the Masonic tem- ple, at Thirteenth street and New York avenue. Approximately 50 knights marched. The parade was made spectacular and impressive by the white plumed hats, bright swords, and blue uniforms of the marchers. The line of march to the Ellipse was down Thirteenth street to Pennsylvania avenue, and thence} west on the Asvenue. Commanders in March. f At the close of the exercises the knights marched back to the tem- ple, going down Pennsylvania ave- nut to Tenth street, up Tenth street to H street and thence to the temple by H street. The Knights Templar assembled at the temple at 1 o’clock. The pa- rade began at 1:15 o’clock. The march was led by the District Na- tional Guard band. Then followed the grand commandery, led by Rob- ert L. Middleton, grand commander. Fifteen past grand commanders were also in line. Next in order was, the massed colors. The body of the parade was composed of six commanderies in order, the Washington command- ery, No. 1; Columbia commandery, No. 2; Potomac commandery, No. 3; De Molay commandery, No. 4; Orient commandery, No. 5,° and Brightwood commandery, No. 6. The ranks were relieved by the Kallipolis Grotto Drum corps and the Washington Boys Independent band. On arrival at the Ellipse the an- nual inspection was held. Then followed the drills, which were judged by three army officers, Lieut. Col. F. G. Kellond and Maj. P. J. Mueller, of the office of the chief of infantry, and Lieut. Col. W. B. Wallace, of the general staff. Second place in the drills was won by De Molay commandery, No. 4, and third place by Washington commandery, No. 1. Members of the Columbia commandery in the drill will receive individual badges in recognition of their winning the competition two successive years. Last year a banner was awarded | the commandery. The Brightwood commandery was out with 35 per cent of its resident membership, which was far above the percentage of the commandery last year, and almost double the percentage of any other command- ery. The presentation of the cup by Grand Commander Middleton to John Parsons, commander of the Brightwood commandery, and ‘the passing review closed the exercises. The program was. arranged by Sir Edward P. Hazleton, grand ‘in- spector general, and Sir Oliver A. The silver loving cup awarded each year for largest percentage of membership in the drills became the permanent possession yesterday of the Brightwood commandery at the competitive drills of the Knights Templar on the Ellipse. Robert L. Middleton, grand commander, is shown presenting the cup to John Parsons, commander of Brightwood. In the background are the officers of the commanderies. REPORT OF OFFIGERG ‘ON FLORIDA'S LOSSES Organizatoin Votes Approval of Survey Made by Heads; Renews Campaign. JAPANESE PEOPLE AID WITH $5,000 DONATION Commend Fliers for Part in Disaster Relief; Favor the Capital for Sessions. The American Red Cross at the closing session of its annual con- vention yesterday gave a vote of confidence to its national officers for their statement of the Florida disaster. A fesolution adopted congratu- lated the officials for their ‘“‘prompt representation of the situation to the American people,” and added that the organization “accepts with HABERDASHERY HELD UP: Police Judge on Stand REGISTER LOOTED OF 46 =| Admits He Reads No Law Man Asks Fourteenth Street Merchant for Shirts and Points Gun. ESCAPES AMID CROWD A young, well-dressed, untdenti- fied man early last night interrupt- ed his examination of a $1.85 shirt in the haberdashery store of Joseph Goldberg, at 1010 Fourteenth street northwest, to thrust a pistol against the side of Mr. Goldberg, forced him to go into a back room and remain there while he rifled the cash regis- ter of $48, and calmly walked out of the store-and disappeared into the passing crowds. Mr. Goldberg watched the pro- ceeding from the back room and a few minutes after the robber left the store he ran to the street seek- ing a glimpse of him and then noti- fied police. He gave them a detailed description of: the robber. The man, he said, entered his store and asked to look at shirts. Shown .one, he examined it care- fully and asked its price and when told it was $1.85, declared he wanted to see something cheaper. As Mr. Goldberg walked from. be- hind his counter, his customer thrust a pistol] against his side. “See this, gun?”’ ‘Well, I’m starving. what that means?” Mr, Goldberg attempted to per- suade him that he was only an em- ploye, but the robber was not per- suaded. Do you know Rudolph Expresses Thanks to Kiwanis Appreciation of the board of Dis- trict commissioners for welfare ac- tivities conducted b¥Y the Kiwanis club at the Tuberculosis hospital was voiced yesterday in a letter from Cuno H. Rudolph, read before the Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon in the Hotel Washington. Indorsing the dinner dance to be held by the Federation of Civic club executives at the Mayflower Novem- ber 20, the club_appointed Claude Owen to the committee on arrange- ments. October 30 the Kiwanians he inquired, | Wednesday near the old Fastnaught of Thomas O. Chesley, 78 years old, Judge Mattingly, of the munici-| pal court, yesterday had a taste of the witness box himself when he testified against a colored man charged with the theft of books from his law office. The judge, who is sitting in United States branch of police court during the iliness of Judge Macdonald, was) interrupted in the middle of a pre-| liminary hearing in a housebreak- | ing case by a phone call to report | to the district branch. He delayed | until he had finished the case. Judge Schuldt, the presiding | judge of the police court, then sent Bailiff Richard Hughes to tell) Judge Mattingly that he was going | to issue an attachment if he de-| layed any longer. When Judge Mattingly stepped into the witness stand he was treated as a total stranger by Judge Schuldt, who asked his name. “Robert E. Mattingly.”’ “TIT beg pardon, Mr. Witness, I didn’t catch that name,’’ Judge Schuldt said, leaning forward and cupping his ear. It was repeated. “What is your Judge Schuldt asked. ‘“T am a member of the bar.”’ “Have you any other occupa- tion?”’ occupation?”’ “Yes, I am a judge in the muni- cipal court.’’ ‘Is that all?’’ ‘“‘Well, I pccasionally preside in police court ' Judge Mattingly then identified the books, a set of Byron, one of Shakespeare and ‘‘Memoirs of the Civil War.’”’ \ ‘“‘Are these your books?”’ asked. ten. ‘“‘Have you read them?”’ ‘“‘Well, I can’t say I have read all he was 'of them but I have looked at all the ,pictures.”’ ‘*‘Were any law books stolen?’’ “No, he did not appear to care much for law.”’ “Do you -ever read the: law books?’’ f “Oh, no. Nobody reads books around here nowadays.”’ “‘Are you aware of the new law which says property: recovered in this way must be confiscated by the district attorney ?’”’ “No. I hope he enjoys them. I didn’t.”’ Samuel Hall, colored, charged with the theft, was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail. rettes from Nathan Sickle, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. law He was sen- tenced to another 90 days in jail for the theft of a carton of ciga- full confidence their discernment of the extent of the needs.” It was de- cided to continue the fund-raising campaign and Mrs. August Belmont broadcast an appeal from New York last night. Judge John Barton Payne, deliv- ering his final address before his departure for a tour of the world, upon which he embarks today, said that the point involved in the con- troversy with Florida officials was that if the reports they were send- false premise. Needs Must Be Genuine. “Now of all things, the Red Cross can not afford to exagger- ate, it can not afford to overstate and it can not afford at any time to ask the people for money unless there is genuine need.”’ One of the members of the or- ganization had told him } ment; he said, adding: concerns me whether I am right or wrong in the opinion of individ- uals if I have reached the convic- tion that the truth must be told. That settles it because we can not afford to be other than perfectly straightforward.” A letter was read from the Jap- anese Ambassador, who forwarded a contribution of $5,000 from the Japanese people to the Florida fund. Just after the disaster Japan offered through the State Depart- ment here: to make a popular ap- Dead Man Identified As Thomas O. Chesley Identification of the body found farm, in Randle Highlands, as that Boylevard Heights, Md., was made yesterday at the District morgue by the man’s two married daugh- ters, Mrs. William’ Smith and Mrs. M. F. Feirry. Coroner Nevitt will not hold an inquest until police have further investigated the case. The posture of the body when found and a bot- tle near at hand indicate, officials say, that he had taken poison and prepared himself for death. The man disappeared from the home of Mrs. Smith in Boulevard Heights, August 6, after expressing his in- tention of coming to Washington. Thieves Loot Rooms Judge Regrets Lack Of Whipping Post Lack of a public whipping post in the District was bemoaned yes- terday by Judge Mattingly in police court when Edward Byars, colored, was arraigned before him charged with assaulting Annie King, color- ed, who is blind. Byars was sent- enced to three months in jail. Byars, who has a peg leg was ac- cused of having’ struck the blind woman in the faee in the course of a brawl. He said that both had been drinking and that the woman had struck him. Judge Mattingly told him that he deserved 30 lashes on the back at the whipping post. Mrs. Swormstedt Indorsed for Board peal for subscriptions, but the American Red Cross did not think it necessary. Japan, however, had insisted on making this contribu- tion. There is a great race on between this country’s Red Cross and that of Japan for the largest member- ship, said Col: Ernest P. Bicknell, vice chairman of jnsular and for- eign operations. Fliers Commended. W. Cooke, of Indianapolis, for rial by airplane to Florida. It. was decided to ask Congress with the annual conventjon. cago, Indianapolis and Acting on a “tip’’ that two women had found a pistol while walking in the Soldier’s Home, not far ¢, , al ‘ Remarkable used car sale go- ing on at Joseph McReynolds’. Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. Pot. 1631 Ample funds easonable interest Vilious Fever and Malaria. pene charges mpt a Renatment privileges Expert advice Ne bothersome details Is a Prescription fer Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | It kills the germse. “Signals” versus the “Huddle System” ‘‘Signals’’ as a means of directing a football team’s tactics are rapidly giving way to the “‘huddle system” —that moment in the game when you see the members of a team put their heads together in a tight circle to learn what the strategy of the next play is going to be. How different from the thrice-daily battles in Inner-Man Stadium! There Hunger still signals clamor- ‘ously to Appetite, and Food still ‘signals amorously to Palate! But when you want to score a touchdown on Thrist, the best strategy is a “huddle” of little cubes of clear, sparkling Amer- ican Ice in a glass of water! American ICE Company I" Mortgage sr Loans -- ASEABLISHED 1869 ‘ 1OO1-15® St..N.W. 4 THE MAN OF BUSINESS *. “4 A Special Offer Until October 23d HOOSE your personal Christmas Card here now—for convenience, pleasure and thrift. Not-only is our new showing unique and four-square desirable, but we extend the pre-rush inducement of 10% Off all orders placed before October 23rd. “The order of the day”—this day—assures com- plete satisfaction! See us. “BREwWwWD Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4868 will celebrate their annual “‘ladies’ | ate LOR. EX RW OTEORS WHE Inight” at the Mayflower hotel. c indorsed for District commissioner At Hamilton Hotel a at the first autumn meeting of the Twentieth Century club held at the. : ' Four rooms of the Hamilton ho- , Man, Hurt, Refuses ‘tel, Fourteenth ‘and K streets north-|COS™0s club yesterday. = Mrs. Phelps, assistant grand inspector general. CAIRO HOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street Rock Creek Fords Closed. As a safety measure, fords in Rock Creek park, will be closed after dark, according to word from the office of public building and public parks of the National Capi- - tal. Several cars have become stuck in fords, which are dangerous in periods of high water. Leipsic Burgomaster Here. Dr. Karl Rothe, chief burgomas- ter of Leipsic, Germany, called yes- terday on Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph to pay his respects on pass- ~ ing through the city. The Leipsic official is spending 24 days in the United States and has visited New York, Boston, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. ; To Prosecute Autoist Leo 8. Leavitt, manager of Poli’s theater, failed to appear in police court yesterday to press a charge of assault against Dr. Robert Emmett Moran, of 1582 Sixteenth street northwest, and the physician was released. Leavitt was slightly in- jured by a metal “‘No Parking”’ sign in front of Poli’s Wednesday after- noon. .The sign is said to have been knocked down by an automo- bile driven by Dr. Moran. Police- man R. G. tor, wh aid he was on-an emer- gency call. Husband Ordered Held. roctor arrested the doc- |west, were entered early yesterday | while their occupants were asleep and $200 in cash and other valu- ables stolen, Charles E. Slagle,*man- ager of the hotel, reported. to po- lice. been left unlocked. Others reporting thefts yester- Sixth street northwest, a $50 rug; F. B. Pennington, 46 C street north- west, purse containing $19; Martha Lillian, 1001 V street northwest, a portable victrola; Abraham. Harris, 1112 U street northwest, a suit of clothes,.and Wilhelmina Figl, 1933 Highteenth street porthwest, $100 Treasury check. , Cleared of Robbery Charge. . All of the rooms entered. had’ day were Elmer Blackwell, 2518. Swormstedt is a past president of the club. Dr. Alfred P. Dennis, of the United States tariff commission, ad- dressed the club on ‘‘The Romance of World Trade.”’ A playlet, writ- ten by Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, entitled SA Clubwoman’s. Idyll,’’ was presented. Held on Bad Check Charge. Charles F. Spencer,’ alleged to be wanted in several sections of the country, will be returned to this city to answer charges of passing more than $1,000 in worthless checks. Detectives Thomas Nally, of the central office, has arrived in Mobile, Ala., where Spencer was ar- rested. According to police, Spen- cer operated in this city several L.R. HAWKINS, Manager. Telephone North 2106 A Hotel which has demonstrated ite value in years of service to a discriminating clientele. Double Rooms....... Two-Room Suites Three-Room Suites. 4 Four-Room Suites. . FURNISHED, WITH FULL HOTEL SERVICE .. -$135.00 to $150.00 monthly $200.00 to $225.00 monthly - $50.00 to $60.00 monthly $200.00 monthly Breakfast and Dinner.... ... MONTHLY RESTAURANT RATES (Week Days and Sundays) Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner. - $55 Herbert Hill and John Green, jointly indicted on a charge of rob- bery, were acquitted. yesterday by a jury in criminal court. The indict- ment charged that the defendants stole $350 off the person of Charles Miller on February 3 last, the money being the property of John Justice Stafford in equity court yesterday directed Edgar C. Snyder, United States marshal, to take Jo- seph H. Stumpner, husband of Mrs. Matilda Stumpner, 600 Maryland avenue northeast, into custody and yvequire him to furnish a bond of $500 as a guarantee that he will not leave the District until Mrs. Stumpner’s suit for limited divorce is disposed of. - months ago, cashing checks at stores and hotels. SPECIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF Licenses D. C. Notice is hereby given that the following licenses expire on and after OCTOBER 31, 1926. Al) persons desiring to W. Farran. Attorneys Lodge and | continue in the same businesses or professions Vollmer appeared for »the defend-| Puis' Promptly, renew thelr licenses for the ‘Under the Management of MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLOR —_———_—_—— _—_—-_--—_——— > "% > ‘ > > , ’ , ‘ 7 | ’ > > > PP ee C2 COD BO C2 CFS CO GY OD OO GO CO Oe OO Ox oe , ‘ ? - > ; > ‘a ; ‘a 7 ‘ ; + ’ + - ¢ ~~ — ~ F . N as SoH J -_ Famous fot Seafood Since 1858 Today’s Special. e | ~ ‘ , et > : + a . a ty oy 4 S . : “ae = oa Full of wool! i + Scotch Mist*. Topcoats|| © are made’by Rogers Peet - of nothing but all-wool although they’re proof, there’s no rubber | i a fashiona : ° g ashi Dette i hh te te i - et al — > , > > - _ —_ eum coe se Ge ¢e f + a ve. Yet, living at The FAIRFAX, in comfort and usi costs no more than li elee- where, in ‘less desirable surroundings and with ‘inferior accommodations. Hl WTTTTILT ILE LLL Ga a ae ee ee ee te om ee be oe oe oe oe oe oe Oe Oe Tt ~ a , ants. | | wereneers 6 " neers ne, an >| ie t ! 3 \ 0 x i | p ) A. Preston-Built | ~* | Home Will Do $300 Cash i | Balance Less Than Rent NOT RESPONSIBLE FLARE DEBTS a ee |stores and transportation. I WILL ie eared we Located o ' ee One Block from, Prominent mnin oa th Street. 5 ~ de ¢ ; 156 5 PS t R RE >" : W. — ‘TO BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE ‘ st That. All Ideally Splendid not ‘far out location, tracted other than convenient to churches, schools, ‘ Ng ’ ONS FOR 1g miace Rsk 18) Be aaa "7 |e ‘ a’ r’ Cc : ; 34 oa Be we 4 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ g ~~. oe 42h G2 eo8 @® Ge oo oF O28 GO GO ; " + + ‘ > a ee ees eee 5 Mr. De Witt Clinton. Patterson, . a PcPaedal tad nal eliat ial ualielualalialis tual aliallslt )\. 2 Nl
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~— o Che. ¥ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8; 1926. WAARIE: MAY REGEWVE WOMEN IN INDUSTRY ia oe ee ee fall OE GENERAL —_—_—— | decency that can not-be overlooked 'by this office.’ | Will Remy, Marion gg tdi cuting attorney, today her hotel. touad time to attend voth | the movies and a theater and in ad-; dition received several “nh Spay who | called to pay their respect ness luncheon” which closed the association’s convention, Mr. Gary told the manufacturers that indus- | trial preparedness is the backbone his dctKo EVIDENCE OF INDIANA CORRUPTION Calls on ‘Mies to Submit Data for Jury; County Also welll Act. NOTE TO KLAN DRAGON FORGED, SATS MAYOR Imperial Wizard Says Order Ousted Stephenson at Previous: Date. ne - os Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7 (By A. P.) ——Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general of Indiana, today took cog- nizance of the charges of political corruption in the State made by Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes pub- lisher, and mailed a letter to the editor in which he declared that if “creditable evidence’’ is submitted the attorney general’s office will see that it receives attention from a grand jury. The letter was mailed almost co- incident with a call sent out by Mr. Adams to a number of State sena-’ tors and newspaper publishers to meet here tomorrow for a discus- sion of further steps in the inquiry. The attorney general’s letter said he had ‘taken note of statements and innuendoes appearing in the public press concerning alleged im- proper conduct in the affairs of the government of the State of Indi- ana,’ The charges, he said, pre- sented ‘‘a challenge to honor and DIED |. BLACKISTONE On Thursday, October 7, 1926, om, at-her residence, 1343 Clifton efreet northwest NANNIE S., widow of %: 1) Biackistone, aged eighty-nine years. Puneral from the residence of her son, Z. ‘i. Flackistene, 8701 Fourteenth street verthewrest, on Saturday, October 8, at 8 m Commitmetit at All Saints’ P. E. hereh, St. May's county, Md. Relatives ls invited to attend. (Baltimore pighse copy.) on Thursday, October Tf, his residence, the Garland apart (\121 A street northeast, DAVID hy bevel husband of Effie Davies Dinger ant fa ther of Gean Thompson Dinger, in \'y-fourth year of his age. Remains are resting at Zurhorst’s funeral pariors, S01 East Capitol street. Inter- ment at W heeling, West Va., on Satur- cay, Octoher 9. (Wheeling, West Va., papers please copy.) FLEISHELL—On Wednesday, October 6, 1926, : ., at Georgetown hospital, WILL- FLEISHELL, aged fifty-nine y J south- — — ‘ riend pr pers SINGER. « Sdddenty, Funeral from the parlors of James Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue cast, on Saturday, October 9, at 8:80 fn. m.; thence to St. Peter's church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Rela- tives. and friends invited to attend. In- terment Mount Olivet cemetery, FLEISHELL—Members of Carrol] Oouncil, No. 377. Knights of Columbus, are hereby notl- fied of the death of WILLIAM L. FLEISHELL. Remains at the undertaking establishment of James T. Ryan, 317 Penn- srlvania avenue southeast. Funeral from St. Peter’s church, on Sat- urdar, October 9, at 9 a. is All members are requested to ay rese A. B. MceCARTY, Grand Knight. H. J. KANE, Financial Secreta were en Wetnentay. Orteber 6, : 5:50 “a. at her residence, Eighth street peathwesk. NORA C., widow of James J. Gleason A beloved daugh- ter of the late Thom P. O’Donnell and Annie O'Donnell (nee ag tt). Notice of funeral hereafter. MOOVER—Suddenly, at Sibley MARGARET BE., beloved wife of Tinoever. Remains resting at Chambers funeral home, Chapin streets northwest. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, on Saturday, October 9, at 10:30 a. m. M'CARTHY—On Wednesday, October 6, 1926, at her residence, 1235 Thirty-fourth street northwest, CATHERINE A., wife of the Jate Charles M. McCarthy. Funeral from her late residence on Saturday, October 8, at 8:45 a. m., thence to Holy Trinity church, Thirty- sixth and O streets northwest, where mars will be celebrated at 9:15 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. O'BRIEN—On Wednesday, October 6, 1926, at G University hospital , beloved wife of O'Brien, aged 47: years. from Calvary M. E. church South, street northwest, today, October m. Relatives and friends in- 1926, 1815 pegpttet, H. w Fourteenth and vite a SxIND—0 ” fries ospital, if Al ice Thursday, October FRANK L., Rhind, 7, 1926, at beloved ‘hus- 257 Tennessee ave- e from the Ingram Memorial onal ehurch, Massachusetts ave- fenth street northeast, Friday, 2p. m. Interment private. RIGGLZIS -On Wednesday, October 6, 1926, | bis residence. 1344 Oak street north- . JOHN B. RIGGLES, from his late residence, on Friday October 8 at 2:30 p. m nterment at Rock (Creek ceinetery. SNOUFFER—0On Thursday, at 12:10 a. m., S.. widow of y daughter of the late Benjamin R. and Charlotte L. Mayfield, of Georgetown, D. ©, Funeral from the residence of her brother, J. Elvwans Mapyfield, 1736 Nineteenth street northwest, mM. October 7, 1926, at Brederick, Md., MARY G. A "Snouffer and Saturday, Interment private. __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone ,een 378. October 9, at 2 p. _ ~ and Besepperr tay Moderate P AVE. N. W. ‘Telephone Moin 18335 THOS. S. SERGEON, 3011 7 7th St. N. Telephone Main n 1090 JAMES T. RYAN C17 Penna. Ave. 8. EK. Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’ Ss 3 Sons Co. 2118 BEVENTH 8T Modern Chapel. ee Max _ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ee cis ae Lincoln 524 632 PA. Gawler Service "Main 5512 $ : “Rected with : aHO. GC. SHAFFE a . alve FLORAL EMSLEMRS, ° Phone. M. @ prices. No: bran ~ a Funcral Directors Since 1850 17232 Pen ___ Ave. NW, VAL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor ‘con- the original, W, R. Speare 1009 H St N.W. UNERAL | DESIGNS babliah Bini me 940 F ae N.W.. 900 14th st. ch etores. ~ BLACKISTON E’S ; rel. “Blanket i Ae ‘ ae ful Floral Designs ‘a's ae ke ae “ad = s «| “tT dye inde gf (> at et 0 NS. Cae Cae A ay A os 4, Ke oe 4 J ate Pe LS se J |have been made by Mr. , 80n, ‘lation of the corrupt practices act. ‘| ordered him tried by his home klan determination to FSi rg 4) grand jury investigation into} charges of political corruption that Adams. | The inquiry will be directed. prin-| cipally toward the photostatic copy | of a letter made public yesterday | by Mr. Adams, which purported to show an agreement by John L, Du-' vall, mayor of Indianapolis, to per-| mit D. C. Stephenson to make cer-| tain appointments of public officials | as a reward for Stephenson’s polit- | ical influence. Remy was prosecutor of Stephen-| on the charge of murdering |Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Stephen- | son, former grand dragon of the}! Ku Klux Klan, is now serving a life! sentence on the charg Remy de-| clined to say w hether. he would call, Stephenson before the grand ait Mr. Adams and his associates ha sought vainly to obtain an ater-| view with Stephenson. Mayor Duvall indicated today he | would challenge the authenticity | of the letter purporting to have| been written by him to Stephenson. | The signature attached to a type- written legteor is an “absolute for- gery’’ off his name, Mayor Duval said. He added that he intended to make a complete investigation of the circumstances connected with reproduction of the letter. Admits Second Letter. The mayor admitted the authen- ticity of another letter to Stephen- son made public by Mr. Adams in which he discussed county political affairs. He maintained there was nothing wrong in this letter. Mr. Adams has declared that the prom- ise to make appointments is a vio- A committee of the city council met yesterday to receive Mr. Adams, who had been invited to present any evidence he might have in con- nection with corruption in city gov- ernment. Mr. Adams did not ap- pear, but he explained last night that he had received the informa- tion only a short time before the hour set for the meeting. He was in Chicago when the invitation was extended. Boynton J. Moore, president of the counc'l, said today another meeting would be held whenever Mr. Adams communicated a desire to appear. (By the Associated Press.) Hiram W. Evans, imperial wiz- ard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, last night declared that “charges made by one D. C. Steph- enson and given publicity by those apparently having faith in the Stephenson charges, reflecting upon the integrity and honor of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, calls for a statement from the klan.”’ “Throughout the land,’’ his state- ment continued, “various news ar- ticles leave the impression that the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is in- volved in the Stephenson charges. In order that the public may be in- formed, the undersigned (Evans) presents the following statement of facts: “In 1922, D. C. Stephenson, of Evansville, Ind., was employed as a kleagle by the klan, later becom- ing grand dragon of the State of Indiana. On the first day of Octo- ber, 1923, I removed Mr. Stephen- son from office. By °° virtue of his removal he was re- lieved of all official connection with the order. Early in 1924, Mr. Stephenson. was charged by fellow members with gross immorality; upon the filing of these charges I at Evansville. The klan tribunal that sat in judgment sustained the charge of gross immorality.”’ Banished From Order. “Upon receipt of a transcript of the trial, together with the recom- mendation of Stephenson’s local klan, I banished him from the order of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. “At no time during Stephenson's connection with the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan was a political elec- tion held in the Commonwealth of Indiana, either city, States or na- tional. In order that our vast membership in Indiana might be informed concerning Mr. Stephen- son’s banishment and the grounds for such action, immediately after his banishment thousands of copies of his trial were printed and dis- tributed throughout the State. “From the‘public press it will be noted that the indictment of Stephenson’s alleged political acts affects his conduct since, and not before, his banishment from the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.” Commander Ross’ ‘ Condition Favorable Baltimore, Oct. 7.—(By A. P.)— Commander J. K. L. Ross, well known Canadian turfman, who underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at Union Memorial hospital yesterday, was reported as resting comfortably today and his -condi- tion was described as favorable by his physicians. Commander Ross was brought to the hospital from his farm at Lau- rel, Maryland, yesterday shortly be- fore the operation. SS SSS DIAMONDS W. ITH retain | gift-giving mind, the cectainiabiee | of. our divided - pay- ment | account , privi- | _ leges recommends them : more ind more to mod- . SON PRINCE CAROL FOR RECONCILIATION His Sister, Jugoslav Queen, Reported to Have Urged a Settlement. ‘RULER, ON WAY TO U. S., AGAIN SHOPS IN PARIS Leaves Hotel by Rowe Door to Elude the Photographers and Crowds. Paris, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—~-The presence of Queen Marie in Paris in preparation for her visit to the United States has led to much speculation as to whether her estranged son, Prince Carol, will at- -tempt to visit her. Reports were current that Carol had left his home in the suburbs and had come to Paris to seek a rec- oncillation with his mother, which might lead to his assuming again his status as crown prince which he lost after his latest escapade. He did not show himself about the Ho- tel Ritz, where Queen Marie is stop- ping, but there was talk that the mother and son would meet before her departure for the United States. It was learned that Prince Carol saw his sister, Queen Marie of Jugo- slavia, on her recent visit to France. It is recalled that Queen Marie, only an few days ago accompanied her mother on the latter’s special train from Bucharest to Paris. It now is reported that in the course of |. this trip the. younger queen per- suaded her mother to see Prince Carol while in Paris. The Roumanian queen, who has now been in Paris three days, most of which have been taken up in shopping expeditions, was exceed- ingly active again today. She went on two shopping tours, acted as hostess at an informa] luncheon at This evening her sister, Princess| Beatrice, arrived from England ~] tell Queen Marie of her decision to: abandon the idea of accompanying | her to the United States. Beatrice} said she bad canceled her passage because she could not remain away | from her children for so long &4' time as the American trip would take. The princess has three sons, the youngest of whom is 13. There were ten covers at che luncheon which Queen Marie gave in her hotel suite at midday. Col. T. Bentley Mott, military attache at the American embassy, and Mrs. Donald Malcom, wife of the Ameri- can banker who is now in Paris, were among the guests. Sees Fairbanks Movie. After resting most of the. morn- ing the queen set out on a shop- ping tour with her daughter, Prin- cess Ileana. The presence of pho- tographers quickly attracted a crowd, and the queen was able to make so little progress that she returned to her hotel after visiting one shop. The shop had become filled with people eager to get as close a glimpse of her as possible. After luncheon the queen left the Hotel Ritz by a rear door and vis- ited a shop or two before going to a motion picture theater where Douglas Fairbanks, with whom she is personally acquainted, was shown in “The Black Pirate.’’ Tonight the queen went to her third theatrical performance in us mank nights, attending the oper- etta ‘‘Ciboulette,’’ which tells the story of the second empire. Princess Ileana was her mother's constant companion throughout the day, but young Prince Nicholas, who is popularly known as ‘“‘Nicky,”’ showed his fondness for automo- biles by joining Paris society in at- tending the opening of the autumn automobile show in the Grand Pal- ais. Whim of King Ferdinand Saves Boatload of Royalty Bucharest, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— A sudden whim of King Ferdinand yesterday saved a whole boatload of royalty from possible serious injury or death. With former King George re Greece, Prince or Greece and several of his n sian 1430 K St. N.W. = 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—$60 MONTHLY $6,985—$7,150—$7,250 Drive out 16th St., through Colorado Ave. to 729 Rittenhouse St.; or take Georgia Ave. Cars Open Every Day Until 9 P. M. WARDMAN Main 3830 RAMES are important. An artistic frame enhances the appearance of a portrait. A large selection of-beautiful frames in wood, metal, leather and silver on display in our studio. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 1631 Conn. Ave. N . W. 2459 18th St. N. W. 1704 17th St. N. W. 1222 Penna. Ave. N. 3147 M St. N. .W. 7th and East Capitol Sts. 6014 4th St. N. W. . 2742 14th St.. N: W. 4908 Wisconsin Ave. N. Ww. 3515 12th St. N. E. 3178 Mt. Pleasant St. Conn. Ave. and Macomb St. N. 5526 Conn. Ave. (Chevy » . Chase) W. _— FRESH FISH Can Be Obtained at the Following PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES 1622 H St. N. W. 79 Maryland Ave., Hyattsville - 713 H St. N, E. 3226 Wisconsin Ave. N. 2017 14th St. N. W. Kensington Md. 23 Laurel Ave., Takoma N. W. (Dupont, 1803 Conn. Ave. N. W. 2580 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. ‘Silver Spring,. Md. 2009 18th St. N. W. 1831 K St. N. W. 2024 R. I, Ave. N.° E: Ww. Filet of Haddock | Boston 2 Mackerel WIN GARY'S PRAISE, ELD MORE HONEST Steel Maniels Is a Speaker Before Manufacturers’ Convention. PRESENT TRADE PACE , TO CONTINUE INTO 1927 Survey, Made Among Sixteen Basic Groups, Shows That Views Are Optimistic. New York, Oct. 7 (By. A. P.).— Women-in industry are;*in many respects, as capable, successful and confident as men, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, told the women’s bureau of the National Association of Manufac- turers today. “In morals, persistent endeavor, honesty and determina- tion, women have always been bet- ter than men,’’ he said. Speaking earlier at a “‘prepared- and a Hohenzollern princess, King Ferdinand was motorboating at Braila, on the Danut- The king’s entourage followed tui.e royal boat in another craft. Acting on the spur of the mo- ment, King Ferdinand decided that he and the members of the royal party would take the boat occupied by his entourage. Hardly had the change been made when the engine on the royal launch exploded, injur- ing several persons and forcing the others to jump into the water. The king’s party hurried to their aid and | pulled the dripping servants to'§ safety. —— -—- _ | which assures continuous peace and prosperity to the nation. In his address’ hefore' the women’s bureau, he declared women have come into their own in industry. Mr. Gary asserted ‘no causths will prospér unless men and women are allowed to work wher- ever and whenever they please, provided there is an agreement be- tween the employer and employe.” -A letter from President Coolidge commending. Mr. Gary for his ac- tivities in industrial preparedness was read. Prohibitory child labor laws do’ not cause a proportionate increase in school attendance, Howell Che- ney, chairman of tho committee on junior education and employment of the association, reported to the convention. Most children, he add- ed, do not profit by remaining in! school after they are 14, The contention that more chil- dren leave school because of men- tal inability than because of poy- | erty or other economic conditions, | was made by Mr. Cheney. | Trade Activity to Continue. A continuation of the nation’s | present commercial activity into / the beginning of next year is indi- | cated in a trade survey by the as- | sociation presented today. The survey was made by a ques- | tionnaire covering sixteen basic | groups of manufacturers. A sum-| mary of the answers shows a favor- able view of current and winter trade prospects, a higher level of employment and wage conditions, an increase in production, sales quantities and values and a prevail- ing industrial peace. The consensus of present trade is 19 per cent excellent, 73 per cent good to fair and only 8 per cent poor. On winter prospects 16 per cent report excellent, 83 per cent good to fair and 1 per cent poor. Fifty per cent predict better busi- ness than in 1925, 25 per cent un- changed and 25 per cent poorer. Reported increases in production | averaged 17 per cent, and decreases | 19 per cent. Reported increases in | sales quantities averaged 16 per | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS A_ New Showing T' oday Women's and Misses’ Smart Coats For Fall and W inter Many Unusual Models ~ Very Specially Priced HIS selection of coats was carefully planned with our makers to meet the requirements of our customers for individ- ual different models for sports, street and dress wear. HIS is an extraordinary showing that has just reached us, and you will find choosing now especially pleasing and satis- factory. —_—— ee _—— cent and decreases the same. Sixty- be Economy in Stzte and national ad- eight per cent report an increase in | ministration with a view to a re employment since last fall and 89 | duction of taxes;’’ ‘‘maintenaace of r a proper protective tariff;’’ “an in- per cent report higher eres crease in health conservation actiri- A suggestion for maintaining and ties;’’ establishment of a national improving the nation’s business is|commission for study and praven- by solution of farmers’ problems /tion of crime, extension of foreign through affcerding him a market di-|trade, and ‘‘encouragement, wher- rect to the consumer and by elimi-|ever possible, of the building and nation of politics from considera- growing in this country of every- tion of agric:altural questions. thing built or grown in any other Other messures proposed are: country.’’ wow ry N $255 to $1,000 Overstuffed Suites $195 to $935 Cane Panel Suites se to oh Carved oie Suites The Fall Exhibition of Karpen Furniture oe NT You Can Save This Week On Your Karpen Purchase HIS week is an advantageous time to select a Karpen Living Room Suite. Prices on all Karpert’ Furniture are remarkably low. Not only do you save but you choose from the very newest Karpen de- ‘signs and latest upholstering fab- ‘Ties. SENS are ineniume Every. Karpen. Te- Pric & tee, Sms a , KAS ps, obi ee a5 : pues - u « Tete oY : a pe oe vey * , + - ‘ - é wh . " , ‘i Mer a h? £ oe pa ee \ ry aX - 48-3 4 * J ~ Ligriat P| - ‘
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ope ; a y 5, ae . Z.¥ me Me. ck _ the right also to share in any dis- THE WASHINGTON POST: of its army costs as provided in the present agreement, “The United States of America is also recognized as having an in-,; GERMAN RAILROAD BONDS 10 BE PASSED UPON BY COOLIDGE With Kellogg, President Will Indorse or Frown on Issue of 11,000,000,000 Marks. may be made of the bonds if not sold or distributed. Arranged in Dawes Plan. Provision for the sale of the 11,- 000,000,000 gold mark bonds is found in the Dawes plan, but the question of when to attempt to put them on the market is a matter for the reparations commission and inerested powers, including the United States and Germany, to de- cide. The immediate question now is whether the American market is ready to absorb such part of the bonds as seem practicable. An ini- tlal sale of 600,000,000 gold marks worth is being discussed tentatively. They would pay 5 per cent and WISHES HERE WILL RULE SALE IN U. S. MARKET vantage compared to German indus- trial bonds bearing 6% and 7 per cent. But this difficulty might be met by selling the bonds below par, though all concerned admit it would be a grave mistake to throw them on the market at too low a figure. France would get more than half of the amounts realized by the sale of the first bloc of bonds and would therefore obtain much-needed sup- port for the france. New Zealand Minister Sightseeing in Capital Program Would Accelerate Payments on Bill for Amer- ican Occupation. By ALBERT W. FOX President Coolidge and _ Secre- tary of State Kellogg will be ealled upon within a short time to indorse or frown upon the next important move which the Euro- pean powers are expecting to make in their program of seeking fur- ther economic and financial stabil- ity under the Dawes plan. The powers, with France, Italy and Belgium taking the lead, de- sire to begin the sale of the 11,- 60,000,000 gold mark German ailway bonds which are now be- Sine held by the allied and associ- ‘ted powers as security for Ger- nan reparation payments under the Dawes plan. And any program to begin the sale ef any substan- ial portion of these bonds means Helling them to the American mar- ket. This, in turn, means interest- ing American bankers in the plan and it is well understood that a word from President Coolidge for or against the plan will be the determining factor. Inquiry at the State Department yesterday brought the information that Secretary Kellogg has not yet been approached by European powers relative to America’s atti- tude, despite cabled reports from abroad that the United States government had already been con- sulted. Understood in Capital. It clear, however, that the State Department fully under- ‘stands the object of the transac- tion, especially as Secretary Kel- logg himself was America’s repre- sentative at the Paris financial conference of January, 1925, which conference followed the consumma- tion of the Dawes plan and in- cluded the very provisions for the future floating of a gigantic bond sale which are now under discus- sion by the powers. There is no indication that the United States government lacks con- fidence in the carrying out of the bond-sale program, provided other circumstances in European affairs do not interfere with the hoped-for renewal of American faith in Euro- pean credit and stability. Thus it is assumed by diplomats that the French debt settlement to America will have been ratified and disposed of before the expiration of the few months’ period required to work out the details of the bond-selling plan. With circumstances ripe for the plan the United States government would have a double interest in seeing the program materialize. In the first place, increased European stability would indirectly help the United States, and, secondly, sale of the bonds would bring increased money payments to Unele Sam to defray the expenses of the American army of occupationin Germany. At present the United States gets 56,- 000,000 gold marks annually, and the Dawes plan stipulates that the United States may get up to 46.,- 000,000 gold marks annually from other German payments made through sales of bonds. Selling Plan Simple. There is nothing complicated about the main features of the bond-selling plan. When the Dawes plan was drawn up Article IV of the report of the first committee of experts stipu- lated in part as follows, after ar- rangement had been made for the German government to turn the railways over to a company to op- erate: “The company shall forthwith, after its creation, issue without payment for the purpose of repara- tion, to a_ trustee apopinted by the reparations commission, first mortgage bonds to a ypnominal amount of 11 milliard gold marks, carrying interest at 3 per cent per annum for the first financial year of the company, 4 per cent plus a bonus of 25 millions for the sec- ond, 5 per cent for the third and subsequent years, and to be amor- tized by a sinking fund as herein- after provided. “Payment of these bonds shal! be guaranteed by the German gov- ernment and they shall be signed both on behalf of the company and by the finance minister, acting on behalf of the German govern- ‘ ment.” Agreement. Made in 1925. At, the subsequent Paris con- ference regarding the distribution of the Dawes annuities, it was “agreed on January 14, 1925, as fol- lows: “The United States of America is recognized as having an inter- est, proportionate to its 2% per cent interest in the part of thé an- nuities available for reparation, in any distribution of railway bonds, industrial debentures or - other. bonds issued under the experts . Plan (Dawes plan), or in the pro- .. ceeds of any sale of undistributed - bonds or debentures and as having The Rt. Hon. Gordon Coates, prime minister of New Zealand, ac- companied by Mrs. Coates, arrived yesterday at the Willard hotel to pass a day in Washington en route to London to attend the imperial conference of prime ministers of the various dominions on October 18. The prime minister will depart for New York this morning, and plans to sail on the Majestic tomor- row. President and Mrs. Coolidge re- ceived Maj. and Mrs. Coates yester- | day morning, and the couple later | called on Secretary Kellogg. After- ward they visited the Capitol and went to Mount Vernon, Arlington | and the Lincoln memorial. A lunch- eon with Henry Chilton, charge d’affaires of the British embassy. and a dinner with Maj. Gen. C. E. C. G. Chariton, military attache of | the British embassy, completed | their visit. DAVID C. DINGER DEAD; is Senate Employe for More Than 30 Years. David C. Dinger, 64 years old, well Known on ‘Capitol Hill,”’ hav- ing served in various capacities 30 years, died yesterday morning following a stroke of apoplexy which he received the day before over the radio. At the time of his death Mr. cial entrance to the Senate. He | Goff, of West Virginia, last year. He served Senator Goff's prede- cessor, Senator Davis Elkins, as as- sistant secretary. He was also em- ployed by Senator Goff’s father, Senator Nathan Goff. He was a native of Wheeling, W. Va. The body will be taken to Wheel- ing, his old home, for interment, Friday night. He resided here at | 181 A gtreet southeast. He is sur-| vived by his wife and by a son, Gene Dinger, who is employed in the De- partment of Justice. MRS. N. S. BLACKISTONE DIES Widow of Z. D. Blackistone to Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Nannie 8S. Blackistone, Marys county, Md., morning at her residence, Clifton street northwest. She was 89 years old. She is survived by nine children, three sons—Frank D., of: Colonial Beach, Va.; Z. D. and J. D. Blackistone, of this city— and six daughters, Mrs. J. F. Fen- wick and Miss Nettie Blackistone, of Washington; Mrs. E. M. Has-| brouck, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Walter B. and Mrs. W. Dent, of ‘southern Mryland, 1343 children and 10 great-grandchil- dren. D. Blackistone, street, tomorrow morning at 9' o’clock. Interment will be at All Saints’ Episcopal church, St. Marys county. The burial service will be conducted by the Rev. George F. Dudley, of St. Stephen’s Episconal church, of which Mrs. Blackistone was a mem ber for a | long time. RITES FOR COL. G. M. DUNN. Retired Army Officer Will Be Bur- ied at Arlington. Funeral arrangements for the late Col. George M. Dunn, retired army officer, who died at Walter Reed hospital Wednesday, are not yet complete, but burial will be in Arlington National cemetery. Col. Dunn was born at Madison, Ind., in 1856 and was appointed a major in the Firat United States volunteer cavalry in 1898. He then was ap- pointed a major in the judge ad- vocate general’s department and and the Philippines, becoming mili- tary attache at Rome in 1911. He |wae promoted to a colonelcy in 1913 and retired in 1919. . His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dalzell| ™ Dunn, daughter of Hon. John Dal- zell, Pittsburgh, residing at Beals- ig Pa., and three daughters sur- vive. Col. D Dunn was a son of the late Brig. Gen. William McKee Dunn, judge advocate general. Death Sentence Wins Bet for Doomed Man Elkhart, Ind., © Oct. 7 (By A, P.). John Tall, 22, bet a policeman a ager or in the proceeds of any , of such bonds er debentures Biond armwars Atk, may be due r _in Pads. ncd of the repayment death for the go vipeelh of a South Bend dr . He won. y S08 around the Capitol for more than | 3701 Fourteenth | terest in any other disposition that | thereby admittedly be at a disad-| ..,46 here today by City ison, | tora | | ' | Victim of Apeolexy Had Been nei. Dinger was doorkeeper at the offi- | door, | | widow of Z. D. Blackistone, of St. | died yesterday: i devastated . bio AY, OCTOBER 1926. TYPHOID RUMORS DENIED BY WEST PALM BEACH No Epidemic of Any Nature There or Elsewhere in ' FEDERAL AID ASKED IN DEATH MYSTER ee eee eee ee (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) rate, he said, one of the soldiers | began firing. One of the bullets shattered the headlight, another ripped a tire on the motorcycle, rrOrien, say yinenais. PREPARING FOR TOURISTS West Palm Beach, Fla., Oct. 7.— Vehement denial of reports circu- lated throughout the country that Florida and the lower east coast section, particularly, are in the grip of an epidemic of typhoid fever was Manager C. A. Bingham and Dr. E. D. Claw- director of public health. The denial was made in an of- ficial statement given out at the city hall following receipt of several letters from persons in the North who had written to ask if it were safe to come to Florida at this time. The city statement said: ‘‘West Palm Beach, with approximately 60.000 population, has had only two cases of typhoid fever within the last six months and both of these originated outside of Florida. There is positively .no epidemic of any nature in Florida.’’ . Meanwhile, Palm Beach and West Palm Beach are resuming their normal stride after days of work dedicated to the relief of their | stricken sister cities on the lower east coast. Almost unhurt by the furious storm which attacked Flori- da on September 18, the Palm Beachers at once throttled their pleasures and overnight hecame a vast relief camp and clearing house for supplies and refugees from the districts. Work now is being rushed toward providing ample accommodations .for added thousands of winter visi- vho are expected here this season. In Palm Beach the big ho- tels are heing renovated, the shrubs and gardens trimmed and land- scaped-—-in fact, Palm Beach is awaiting only the opening of the | 8eascn. STILLMAN’S FIANCEE TELLS OF HER RISE “4UNTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) VETERAN AT CAPITOL |sh¢ came nome she was always tell ‘ing my | Mrs. mother what maken was, was only 13, but I wanted to We were so poor. I did not tell my mother about my plans, but I went over to tie big house to see if I, too, could not do something, get something to do. I went out and called my dogs. hitched two to my sled—it was February and the weather was bitterly ecold—and we raced off for the 2 miles to the Stillman house over the crusted snow. “l was too cold and frightened to a fine lady while listening to the ball game | do more than knock timidly at the | door when I got there. I was stand- ing out in the snow looking at the when Mrs. Stillman herself came out. She asked me in and in- was appointed by Senator Guy D. | aus ‘ed what I was doing outside in ‘the snow, I went into the house and told her why I had come. **You must stay with us,’ she said, and employed me, and here I have been ever since. Mrs. Still- man has taught me everything I know. She has been wonderful to me.’ Mr. Mrs. Stillman, whose husband in New York added to his son's his confirmation of the engagement of the North Woods girl and his eldest sou, added: “Now, that took real courage. That is the stuff Lena is made of. She has not only courage but mod- esty. and ambition and patience-—— all of these things in her basket. They are e things that won't break. Useless things, artificial things, you know, are easily broken. Lena’s mother is like her. Al- though she can neither read nor write, she has accomplished a great deal more than many women of good school education. One. must have something in one's self besides a knowledge of arithmetic and grammar and what is called higher Stillman Concurs. |education to make a success in life.’ | her Gilbert | gether and!in Grand Mrs. H. R. Rives, of New York city. ; fashioned She is also survived by 20 grand-. | served in Cuba, the United States. cigar he would be sentenced to} Mrs. Stillman also revealed that son and Lena had danced to- often, of summer evenings, Anse, but only the old- square dances. They bave been together seven summers and she is satisfied now that their ‘interest in each other is genuine. Funeral services will be conduci-| (Copyright, ed at the residence of her son, Z.' 1926, by the News, New York. All rights reserved.) Stillman Event. New York, Oct. 7.—The Stillman household gods, once so angry, are smiling benignly in contemplation of an event of even greater im- portance than young Bud Stillman’s romance. Another happy secret, warmly hugged to the collective bosom of the reunited Stillman family, was discovered today by newspaper men. In the early spring, perhaps about the time that young Bud and his little Canadian sweetheart walk down the aisle, Mrs. Henry P. Da- vision 2d, the former Anne Still- man, will entertain a visitor. It was authoritatively learned to- day that this visitor will have a long bill and feathered wings, and that he will present to Mr. and Mrs. Stillman a grandson or a granddaughter, In expectation of the event Mrs. Davison is preparing to pass the winter with her-parents, in the new town home at 900 Park ave- nue,, where Lena Wilson will even then be absorbing the social polish “= gegen requisite of Bud’s bride. Stillmans want the baby born “ er their rooftree, it is said. Frank Tinney Rallies; Has Conscious Spell Another Detroit, Mich., Oct 7 (By A. P.). Frank Tinney, comedian, seriously ill here, has successfully passed the crisis and indications are that he will recover, his physician said to- night. Tinney showed marked im- provement today and was conscious! for the first time in four days. Wife Sues Menjou, Film, Star. - : usb ~*8 Cantiys: ee tune ged the leg. Woman Fled From Scene, Miss Gray became frightened and ran, Johnson said, and he followed the best he could. The soldiers dis- appeared. Johnson said he did not tell police Miss Gray was with him because he wanted to ‘“‘protect her.’’ Wednesday morning, less than 50 feet from the spot where John- son said the shooting -took place, the body of Miller was found, lying in a corner of the Arlington ceme- tery. Fort Myer officials found it im- possible to tell whether Miller had been dragged to the spot or whether a fight had taken place because, by the time they were notified, a Jarge crowd had gathered round the body and trampled out all evidence. Even the gun, a .45-caliber army auto- matic revolver, had been handled, it is charged. Virginia police declared Miller a suicide and the Arlington county coroner issued a certificate of sul- cide. As the shooting apparently took place on government property, it is charged that the coroner lacked jurisdiction in issuing the certificate. Though local detectives agreed with Virginia police in the suicide theory, Fort Myer officials scoffed at the idea of suicide. After an autopsy was performed by army doctors, it was stated that no pow- der burns were found on Miller's face or head and that, even though he had held the gun at arm’s length, his face would have been badly burned. Argue Against Suicide. The bullet entered Miller’s head directly in the center of his fore- head. Army physicians pointed out that it would have been difficult for Miller to have held a heavy au- tomatic to hig head in this manner and fired the fatal shot. “If Miller had committed sui- cide,”” a Fort Myer investigating Official declared, ‘“‘he would have held the gun to his temple.”’ Fort Myer officials last night em- phatically denied that a note of warning had been gent to Miller, urging him to beware for his life. “If any such letter were sent to Miller, it has not been brought to our attention,’’ an official declared. One of the perplexing angles of Miller’s death to Fort Myer offi- clals is that of the mysterious phone call received at the army post shortly after Miller’s body was discovered. A woman called for Miller, and when informed that he was dead, is said to have replied, ‘“‘Where was his body found?” Before post offi- cers could trace the call, the woman had hung up the receiver. Fort Myer officials last night refused to divulge any develop- ments in the case other than the statement that Miss Gray had been exonerated from any connection with the case. Fiancee Believes Him Slain. “The board of investigation is gathering facts as rapidly as possi- ble,’””’ one member declared, ‘‘but the army will continue carrying out its policy of not giving out any in- formation whatsoever until some- thing definite can be decided.’”’ Post officials declared they knew of no reason why Miller should take his life. He was well liked at the post and had “no known enemies. He was to be married to Miss Lucille Kemp, of Relay, Va., Sunday. Miss Kemp, who was heart- broken by the news of her friend’s death, told Fort Myer authorities she believed Miller was slain. Ac- cording to Miss Kemp, Miller was on his way from the fort to her home when he was shot. MRS. MURRAY IS HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1.) worthless checks amounting to $1,075 in Chicago, Buffalo, Cleve- land and Tampa, Fla. She was also said to have admitted that she made private use of funds she collected for the International Woman’s His- tory Foundation, at Washington, D. C., an organization founded by her- self. She told detectives she came here to visit Dr. George T. Harding. father of the late President Hard- ing, and sell him a life membership in the foundation for $1,000 and to secure an additional $3,000 dona- tion if possible. As far as detectives could learn, the last deposit Mrs. Murray made in any bank in the United States was last February in West Palm Beach, Fla., shortly after she drew elaborate plans for establishment there of the temples of art of colony ef famous women. Robert O’Brien, secretary of the Ohio Hotel association, said tonight the identity of Mrs. Murray had been established through acquaintances in Chicago and by correspondence she has carried on in the last three weeks, while she has been under surveillance. Papers carried by her showed Mrs. Murray had studied at numerous universities. She was head of the department of English at Salem (W. Va.) college in 1921.22. She founded the International Woman's Magazine and is associate) editor of Home. Her novel, “‘My Kingdom,” was published in 1913. A —_—_— Apartments For High-Class Colored Only and & W Sts. N.W. The newe and rn modern pbuilding in Washi ngton Make Your Reservation NOW bad Only a Few Left LS a > od: io .. we ft | Re while a third bullet struck him in | GIRL v FILM OR STAGE CAREER NEXT OTEP FOR PEAGHES 212 e e Mother Said by Friends to Be Planning to Cash In on Long Publicity, —— os eee ee Ss ort HIDDEN Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 7.—Under the guiding influence of her mother, Peaches Heenan Browning is safely tucked away from the public, pre- paring a legal separation from her wealthy husband, EHdward West Browning, and mapping out a cam- paign to cash in on the publicity her association with Rrowning af- forded her. Peaches’ name in bright lights is now the aim of both mother and daughter, according to intimate friends. Mrs. Heenan of late has confided that Peaches was too young to settle down, and that she was in favor of her adopting either a screen or stage life. This idea is not new to the girl bride, for within the last three weeks she has told friends that she wanted a career and that she preferred either the bright lights of Broadway or a motion picture studio. Intimate friends of Peaches yes- terday acknowledged that the quick getaway and the hiding of the girl bride from her husband was an- other link in the chain of publicity forged by mother and daughter since Peaches married Browning. While Peaches and her mother, far away from Daddy Browning, planned the young girl's future, the wealthy realtor was interrupted in his personal search for his bride by his appearance in supreme court at the trial of a suit in which he is interested. It had been reported that the Cinderella man had of- fered a “reward’’ if Peaches re- turned to his home to help him celebrate his coming birthday an- niversary, but Browning would not confirm this report. But he added that Peaches would come back as soon as she could get away from her mother. 500,000 ARE DYING IN SIEGE OF WUCHANG (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) between the two cities. Holding the railroad which runs south to their provinces, they sat down with full stomachs to starve soldiers and civilians alike of Wuehang until misery could endure no more. The food supply of the besieged city grew less. The soldiers seized it all. Death visited first the civil- ilans, who had no interest in the warfare of military chieftains for personal gain. The situation of foreigners be- came actute. They appealed for aid. Some of them came to Hankow. It is not certain that all escaped. No Immunity for Surrender. The native poor began to suffer first and the first deaths took place among them, for the rich were able to bribe some of the soldiers to fur- nish meager portions of food. Fuel disappeared and cold was added to the suffering of hunger. The troops, on small food allow- ance, and then none at all, tried negotiations with the foe, offering to enter his army if promised im- ‘munity from punishment. No terms were offered them and they chose to starve rather than to sub- mit to the uncertain mercy of the Cantonese, Recently 200 of the defending soldiers emerged from one of the city gates and attempted by a sur- prise attack to cut their way, through the Cantonese to freedom. Machine guns sprayed upon them. Those not killed at once attempted to return to the city, but the gate was closed against them by their own comrades, and they died against the wall. Fiercest Fighting of the War. London, Oct. 8 (Friday) (A. P.). ——-The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail estimates that there have been 20,000 casualties in the Cantonese army and the forces of Sun Chuan-Fang as a consequence of the “fiercest fighting of the whole war” near Kiukiang and around Foyang lake. No decisive result was achieved by this. fighting, according to the correspondent, who adds that the British gunboat Gnat has been ordered to Kiukiang, where there is panic due to fear that the Can- tonese will break through Sun’s line and capture the city. Such a possibility as the Cantonese hreak- ing through, however, he says, ap- pears to be remote. Divorce Suits Withdrawn. Mrs. Lucy F. Benedict, who sued her husband Leon C. Benedict for a limited divorce on April 3, withdrew her bill yesterday in equity court through her counsel W. A. Coombe. A cross-bill by the husband was also withdrawn. Two Given Reserve Commissions. Bertram Kalisch, 3034 Rodman street northwest, has been commis- sioned a second lieutenant in the fleet marine corps reserve, and Les- ter W. Johnson, 1803 Nineteenth street northwest, a second lieuten- ant in the volunteer marine corps reserve. E originate, de- velop and man-. age transactions of CITY CENTRAL PROPERTIES that are profitable for our clients. | Rent, $4780 to $5780 |. oe ite ietieya Menjou t Saas |. For info Bit zl | “tor at | aR Re ; 7 City Coxteal pore Devt. : SOUTH'S BANKERS URGED | cy— : ‘that Texas TO HELP STORE COTTON Texas Plan Advocated Before Group at Convention in Los Angeles. VISITS PAID. 0 STUDIOS Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 7 (By A P.).—A proposal that bankers of Southern cotton-grawing States adopt the policy of Texas bankers in financing a withdrawal of 1,000,- 000 bales of cotton from this year’s market to stabilize prices was made today to a group of Southern bank- ers attending the convention of the American Bankers association here. W. W. Woodson, of Waco, Tex.. presiding at the meeting, explained bankers already had agreed to finance storage of 1,000,- 000 bales of the Lone Star State's crop. He asked the bankers of other States to finance the with- drawal and storage of an additional 2,000,000 bales in order to aid market conditions. The matter was taken under advisement. After the general session today at which Wiggington Ellis Creed, of San Francisco, delivered an address on “‘The Value of American Prosper- ity,’’ the bankers began three days of entertainment, starting with a tour of the motion picture studios this afternoon. Miss Jean Arnat Reid, of New York, was elected president of the Association of Bank Women last night. Advisory Aviation Group to Be Formed An advisory air coordination committee, to recommend to the Secretaries of War, Navy and Com- merce general policies relating ta | coordination of Federal air activi- | ties, is to be organized at the sug- | gestion of Secretary of War Davis and will be composed of Assistant Secretaries Davison, Warner and McCracken, in charge of aviation in the War, Navy and Commerce de- partments, respectively. In addition to this newly formed committee there are three other agencies for coordinating air activi- ties of the government—the na- tional advisory committee on aero- nautica, the aeronautical board and the joint army and navy board. Held on Postal Charge. R. B. Kelse, 46 years old, a boilermaker at the Navy Yard, was arraigned before U. S. Commission- er Needham C. Turnage yesterday on a charge of using the mails for an indecent and immoral purpose. He pleaded guilty and wag held for action of the grand jury in $1,000. Boy Riding Pony, Hurt. While riding a pony through the Monument grounds yesterday, Will- jam H. Ware, 13 years old, 1261 Thirteenth . street northwest, fell, receiving bruises and a _ probable fracture of the left arm. He was taken to Emergency hospital in a passing motor car. | aa —_—_ KE A Glorious New Assortment of AUTUMN HANDBAGS They’re all typical of FALL. Just the colors you'll like the most, just the shapes that are popular and a wide selection of leathers—LIZ- ARD, ARMADILLO, SNAKE, etc., as well as stunning bags of silk. The bag shown is made of snake, it’s colorful and is nicely lined and ap- pointed. Ask for this new group at— i 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mail Orders Prepaid Telephone Main 4454 i 7, of STUDEBARE Just Drive It a TO DINE THE BEST BUY ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 5th Sts. LAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES l4m&K - M.9080 Business Men's Luncheon Quick alam Service ae | (Regular Luncheon, 750) Madduz, Marshall, Moss and Mallory. BEB SSESESSEREREETE” Week days, 6 to 8 p.m..$1.85 Sundays and holi- days, noon to 8 p.m..$1.50 Excellent Cuisine. Under the management of DINNER OVER 1,000 SOLD 3200 More Under Con- stru¢tion ,a&@eaes Trucks That Come Through When men and poe aa are the test, ut to it is power, strength and relia bility > thet count. These are the ve able in comme of business. Give Graham Brothers Trucks hard jobs that — u come 1-TON CHASSIS G-BOY $885 | \'44-TON CHASSIS $1,245 2-TON CHASSIS $1,445 F. O. B. Detroit Graham Brethers Trucks, with Commercial Care, meat 90% of : seals most desit- hauling for any line a endurance ane they throug Dodge Brothers %4-Ton all hauling requirements, 4 SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY > 8 Dupont Circle 2819 M St. N.W. RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613 G St. N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. 1424 Florida Ave. N. E. Maia nen es Phene, Main 1943
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% Agen Eddy, Yilliam Green as secretary for Asia} ‘CHURCHES: ARRANGE MEETINGS 10 HEAR LEADERS OF A. F.L. Labor Takes No Formal Ac- tion on Withdrawal of the Usual Invitations. REPUDIATION OF TALK BY EDDY IS PROPOSED Delegates Seek to Unionize Motor Industry; Will Visit Ford Plant Today. ——_—--— Detroit, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).——Del.- Fences to the American Federation f Labor ended their business ses- gion today after an address by Sher- introduced by President for the the International Y. M. C. A. Mr. Eddy received the courtesy of the convention floor to report on an unofficial industrial survey of Europe. during the last. summer. He said he spoke only as a pri- vate citizen and not as a representa- tive of the International Y. M. C. A. ‘He ‘did not allude to the action of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. yesterday in withdrawing its invitation tg President Green to speak in the Y auditorium next Sunday. He rec- ommended consideration of the problems of Russia as elements of far-reaching significance in interna- tional affairs. “For good or evil from the point of view of shaping history, Russia is perhaps the most significant country in the world today, to- gether with our own.” Causes Complications. New complications in the federa- ticn convention program grew out of Mr. Eddy’s address, labor lead- ers declaring publicly their dis- pleasure that the speaker had taken advantage of the floor privilege. Members of the executive council were called to conference with President Green after the address and a number of delegates gathered informally after adjournment. to consider possible action looking to repudiation of Mr. Eddy’s remarks ‘as in any manner reflecting: the opinions of the convention. Labor officials expressed aston- ishment at the tone of his address. “Regarding the suggestion that we send a commission to Russia to investigate conditions there,’’ Presi- dent Green told the convention at the conclusion of Mr. Eddy’s ad- dress ‘‘that is a matter for the American Federation of Labor to decide.’’ Business Is Resumed. The convention resumed routine business today after an interruption of two days devoted to protest against a move to close Detroit pul- pits to labor speakers. William Green, president of the federation, will attend a mass meet- ing Sunday, under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America, at the First Con- gregational church of Detroit. Although he will ngt formally address the assemblage, he will re- spond extemporaneously to an in- troduction by the presiding clergy- man. Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation will speak Sunday at a church yet to be named. John P. Frey, president of the Ohio State Federation of Labor, will speak at a meeting of the Detroit Ministerial association Monday. No Formal Protest Made. Following the recommendation of President Green. the convention ended its discussion on the with- drawal of invitations to labor speak- ers by representatives of various churches and the Detroit Y. M. C. A. without recording formal expres- sion on the action of the church- men. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of the Central Methodist church, of Detroit, will preside at the Sunday meeting at the First Congregational church. The Rev. James Myers, industrial secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, who arranged the meet- ing which Mr. Green will attend, asserted he was planning additional meetings and hoped to arrange per- haps six other addresses Sunday for officers of the labor convention. The convention resumed the reg- ular order of business by unani- mously adopting the report of its committee on organization, part of which called upon the executive council of the federation to launch a campaign to unionize the auto- mobile industry, particularly in De- troit. Greetings of Legion Head. Secretary Morrison read to the afternoon session a telegram of greeting from John R. McQuigg, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion. ‘**I] sincerely hope you will convey to the delegates and friends in at- tendance at your convention the warmest thanks of the American Legion for all the American Fed- eration of Labor has done and is doing to promulgate those things which tend toward a greater and more peaceful citizenship and which we so mutually indorse,’ the mes- sage said, in part. to come see the bonds of friendship - petween the American Federation of Labor and the American ‘*‘May the years | gion oar” stronger and stronger.” After the morning session tomor- row the delegates will visit the} Fora motor plant in a body. There 1 be no afternoon session. ; “Ios Angeles on Training Flight. Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 7 (By A. —The navy dirigible Los An- he a s cut loose from its mooring Save a todey for a training flight to ort, het I. She wal return to- ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, - 1926. SE PLAYERS WHO FIGURED IN’ YANKS’ TRIUMPH | Henry Miller Serviee. William Sherdell, at left, was outpitched by Herb Pennock, Yankee southpaw in the fifth game of the series yesterday. Tony Lazzeri, fly in the tenth that scored the winning run. are shown above in action. the tying run. Both pitchers top right, sent out the He also figured in Ben Paschal, below, drove in the tying run in the ninth with a pinch single and is the first pinch hitter in the series ‘a to make good. YANKEES TIE SCORE IN NINTH | AND WIN, 3-2, IN EXTRA FRAME) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) f produced a pair of runs only, divided equally between the two contestants, and play might still be on while this is being written. The game and its outcome plunged both the Cardinals and | their supporters to the very bot- tom of the world’s series pit. The | St. Louis team must now win the! two remaining games. Another de- feat will mean that the world’s championship in 1926 has been restored to the American League. The frenzied supporters of the National league entrants, who never lost hope today and found many occasion to cheer, apparently realized the sev grity of the task which confronted the Cardinals as they left the field. There was 0 wild enthusiasm as the thousands of spectators poured from the park after having witnessed the last game of the first. series of this na-» ture that St. Louis has ever known. Dineen’s Decisions Questioned. Gloomy faces and expressions of regret, however, alone showed the agony which the home town en- thusiasts were enduring. There was no demonstration either against the winning team or the umpiring, and the Cardinals appeared from their actions today to think that Bill Dineen was giving them the worst of it behind the plate. It was, indeed, as the St. Louis followers remarked, ‘‘a tough game to lose.”’ New York got only nine hits, a brace more than Pennock allowed St. Louis, and the difference be- tween the bases on balls allowed and strike- outs granted was not suf- ficiently great to throw much weight into the scale of the encoun- ter’s outcome. It was today just a case of the Yankees having the punch at the right moment in the tenth inning, combined with Sherdel’s very slight unsteadiness, to push across the Winning run. Had the Cardinal batting strength been slightly more scattered instead of centering in O’Farrell, who got three of his team’s seven hits, the Cardinals might have fared better, for New York’s defensive play was far below parity of the avereze world series ‘game. Koenig, este- cially, looked bad. He was credited with one error and two or three of the hits that the Cards obtained might have been choked off had he been a really first-class shortstop. Attack Silenced. The home team could not seem | to concentrate its attack againet Pennock. Its power was lowered to begin with by the absence of Dou- thit, who developed to be more se-: riously hurt of the two Cardinal gardeners in yesterday’s collision. Holm replaced him today. He, Southworth, Hornsby, Hafey, Sherdel and Flowers, who pinch-hit, all failed to connect safely even once.. The only redeeming feature was that Bell came to life and got two hits, driving in the first’ St. Louis run’and scoring the second after having hit a double*in the seventh. In the fleld the Cardinals gave Sherdel much better support on the whole than Pennock received. True, Hafey misjudged a fly hit by the New York piteher miserably and paved the way to the first New York run, and the left side of the Cardinal infield was crossed by Gehrig’s Texas leaguer back of third, which should have been an out. These were only the dark spots, however, and there were sev- eral brilliant ones. Thevenow, in the eighth antne: ‘made a play similar in’ several ways to the memorable oye made by Roger .Peckinpaugh in the next to the last game of the first world’s series, in which Washington par- ticipated. He, too, raced back of second base and made a diving stop of a hard hit ball that seemed until the yery moment that he got it to be label ‘safe. Hig recovery throw Oe cea Cards’ the number.o ip th Ro Pies line and then threw to first was superb. Bottomley saved ruin more than once by brilliant stops at first, and Lester Bell knocked down one hard drive at third that seemed | as if it anything that tried to stop it. The contending teams rushed for | trains back to New York immedi- ately after the game. The noisy welcome which greeted the Cardi- nals on their return from New York was subdued. And although hopes were high, vocal enthusiasm could not keep pace. Sherdel set the Yankees easily. in the opening inning. Combs lifted a fly to Hafey and Koenig and Ruth grounded out to’ Thevenow and Hornsby, respective- ly. Ruth was greeted with cheers when he came to bat but the vol- ume of rooting increased woee he was tossed out. down would go right through | Koenig’s error @énabled ‘the Car- dinals to get a man on in the first but his St. Louis colleagues were unable to bring him in. Holm,-who played center field in place of the injured Douthit, grounded to short. Southworth hit througn the pitch- ers’ box and Koenig fumbled the ball in an effort to make the play. While Hornsby was at bat the Car- dinal right flelder stole second. Severeid, who dropped the pitch on which Southworth stole, was cred- ited with a passed ball. Hornsby bounced ort, Pennock to Gehrig, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 1.) Grand, Dragon Held On Masking Charge Owosso, Mich., Oct. 7 (By A. P.). George E. Carr, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Michigan, was arrested today charged with violat- ing the Michigan law which prohib- its the wearing of a mask in pub- lic. It is charged that Carr’s fea- tures were masked in a klan pa- rade here last week. Carr’s ex- amination was set for October 20. Carr admitted, according to Jus- tice Stanley Day, that he was in the parade and was masked. He de- nied that it was the intention of the klan to test the law. SESQUI PRONOUNCED A FINANCIAL FAILURE Losing $25,000 to $40,000 a Week, Director General Austin Reports. Philadelphia, Oct. 7 (By A. P.). The Sesquicentennial international exposition is a financial failure, Mayor Kendrick said today. It opened June-1 in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and less than. 5,000,000 persons have passed through the gates, leaving the city to shoulder a big deficit. “The financial failure of the ex- position,’’ said thé» mayor, “has been due, not to the management, but to the failure of the people to go there. While we should have had 25,000,000 people in attend- ance, we have had less than 5,000,- 000.”’ E. L. Austin, director. general, says that the exposition is running behind between $25,000 and $40,- 000 a week in operating expenses alone. Unpaid claims of contrac- tors for construction and other weer aggregate more than $3,000,- 12 Bodies Recovered; 15 Believed in Mine abi wend, Tenn., Oct. ; ‘(By A. P.).—Removal of three mote bodies during the night adn th to twelve in ay rosio again | will be presented for ratificatio ssian | YANKEE VIGTORY FAILS TO GHEER FANS AT POST Crowds Watching Scoreboard Depict Game Not Pleased as Cardinals Lose. GIVE STORY TOMORROW Washington may be an American league town but it is not a Yankee town. That was demonstrated yesterday afternoon by the several: thousand persons who stood in front of The Post and saw through’ the eyes of Graham MacNamee, of broadcast- ing fame; and The Post scoreboard, the Yankees, American league champions, win out. in the tenth inning of the fifth world series game, over the National league Cardinals, battling for the baseball world championship in Sports- men's park, St. Louis. One short sharp yelp from the throats of only a part of the gath- ered throng greeted the final put- out which made certain the Yankee victory. There was a sharp con- trast between it and the blood- thirsty shout. which went up from a greater number of throats when the ‘‘Bustin Babe,’’ otherwise George Herman Ruth, proved a bust and struck out in the sixth inning with Yankee runners on first and second bases, none out, , and the score tied at one all. That shout was a brother of that which went = when L. Bell, the first St. Louis player to bat in the seventh inning, poled out a _ two- bagger, and that which burst forth a minute later when one O'Farrell, Cardinal catcher, smacked the ball to Koenig in such fashion that Mr. Koenig could do nothing else but let Bell romp over the home plate with the run which put his team in the lead. “Oh, Boy, Oh Boy,” as Mr. a said at the time. But the long See yells which greeted the score board reproduc- tion of the plays in by-gone years were absent, quickly choked down by the voice of Mr. MacNamee de- scribing those ore or two little de- tails of a play which could not be portrayed on the board alone. The rooting was done in conversation between friends and the various plays were discussed in almost all the languages of the world among the crowd in front of The Post. There was Italian, Gypsy, French and German, mingled with a Yan- kee twang and Southern drawl, to say nothin® of a bit of Lrish brogue here and there, in that undertone discussion of, the plays, all of which, however, fell ‘into that ‘“Yea-a-ah,’’ which has esperanto backed off the map in its univer- amlity of use by pleased and excited crowds. The two teams left St. Louis im- mediately after the game yesterfay and will resume the contest in New York at 1:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the Yankee stadium. The Post again will bfoadcast the play-by-play description of the game and visualize the plays on its score board. cy Hohenzollern Claims Agreement Is Signed Berlin, Oct. 7 (By A‘ P.).—The compromise agreement of the Prus- sian government with the Hohen- FEARY PLIES STREETS (MAN HELD IN KILLINGS. INBEARDSTOWN FLOOD BY? AIR MAIL ROBBERS lilinois Towns Eat Food Un- cooked; All Furnaces Are _— Water. LEVEE OUT NEAR PEORIA: Beardstown, Ill.,. Oct: 7 (By A. P.).——Isolated for 30 hours by the flood waters of Illinois river and Lost creek, Beardstown ate food uncooked today, used a ferry to get up and down the main streets and went by boat to establish con- tact with the outside world through trains which were halted 2 miles from the island city. The flood, after reaching a crest of 25.8 feet today, had receded four-tenths of a foot tonight. One hundred and fifty extra-men were put to work by the public utility company which furnishes Beardstown with electricity and gas to keep the town lighted. Tele- phonic communication was main- tained. Furnaces are floodéd and the only heat is provided by improvised stoves. The dampness has added to the suffering from cold, and many of the inhabitants were with- out dry clothes. Automobiles are standing in the streets, many with only their tops visible. The ferry which plied across the Illinois river in normal times was pressed into service today for car- rying up the principal streets those bound on urgent’ business. It is hoped that normal communi- cation can be restored by Saturday. Peoria, Ill., Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Scores of houses were submerged and 4,000 acres of corn lands were under from 18 to 20 feet of water today as the result of a break in a levee at Banner, near here. Farm- ers fled to higher ground. Five men who were on the river in a boat were caught in the break, but saved themselves by clinging to a roof for a quarter of a mile. Damage in the district was esti- mated at hundreds of thousands of dollars. Liverpool, a village sum- mer resort, and Topeka, a small town nearby, were reported the heaviest sufferefs. British Mine Offer Rejected by Union London, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—The government’s latest attempt to set- tle the long-drawn coal strike has failed. A delegate conference of the miners’ federation today unani- mously adopted a resolution reject- ing the proposals after the an- nouncement of a district vote to that effect, of 737,000 to 42,000. Announcement of today’s vote was a definite answer to the ultima- tum jssued by the government yes- terday in which it was stated that the government offer would be withdrawn immediately unless it were accepted by the miners. One of the features of the offer was the provision that if the miners would resume work under district agree- ments the government would estab- lish a national board of arbitration to handle any disputed question. PITTSBURGH PARKS TO IGNORE BLUE LAW Safety Director, However, Says Sports Are Banned on Sundays. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—The campaign of Director of Public Safety James M. Clark to en- force the century-old ‘‘blue laws’ in Pittsburgh struck a snag late to- day with the announcement by Di- rector of Public Works Edward G. Lang that “the golf links in Schen- ley park and tennis courts in all other city parks will be open to the public as usual next Sunday.” He declined to amplify the statement. The announcement came after Clark had issued: orders to Peter Paul Walsh, superintendent of po- lice, directing that the names of all persons found playing golf, tennis, football or ball on Sunday, both on public and private property, be re- ported to him for prosecution the following day. No arrests will be made on the scene. When Clark’s office was inform- ed of Lang’s statement, a spokes- man for him said, ‘‘Director Lang may open the golf links and the tennis courts, but he can not assure any person that games will be play- ed on either next Sunday.”’ CHURCHES STEALING FUNDS, SYNOD HEARS No More Than Thieves, Lu- theran Minister Charges, Causing an Uproar. New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— The convention of the New York synod of the Lutheran Church was thrown into an uproar this after noon when the Rev. Paul M. Young, president of the Southern confer- ‘ence-of the synod, charged that cer- tain pastors and/congregations have diverted fun belonging to the United Lutheran Church, and termed them no more than thieves. ‘Some of the congregations,” Mr. Young said, “‘are diverting funds for the use of current expenses over the heads of their pastors or with their pastors’ consent. If they did that in business they would go to Sing Sing. Such men should be notified as to their status according to the laws, of man and God. They are no more than thieves.” zollerns for a séttlement of the claims of the ‘former rulers for lands and properties seized has been| signed by both the Prussian cabi- net and-the legal rep tatives of the Hohenzollerns. e ag nt to oes erate and|t A memorial from the Southern conference asked the synod to “‘se- cure the names of pastors and mem. det yr eee. councils who are a verting : to the into ‘th Luth eran Ch fet dépearnes at the Ot AES rene rm | Thought to Have inlerteation “the man who shot Kearney. treasuries. and| of Man Identified in New 1ereey Case. ‘SECOND MAN IS RELEASED Somerville, \. J., Oct. 7 (By A, P.).—State police today held Paul Luciano, of Bound Brook, for ques- tioning in connection with the slay- ing of Frank Kearney, Maplewood lumberman, and Shis 15- year-old | son, Robert, near New Brunswick | by two gunmen who, police declare, | planned to hold up a truckload of| air mail. Kearney was almost insiantly| killed Monday night when he re- fused to take the men into his auto- mobile. The boy was shot through the head and died today. Archie Mucchi, arrested with Lu- ciano last night, was released to-| day. Luciano is not thought to have taken part in the killings, but it is believed he might give informa- tion which would lead to the cap- ture of James “Killer’’ Cunniffee, who, according to police, has been identified by several witnesses as ENS The eukieia Bay’, The. Flaming Art of Spain! extends its colorful influence to bags. And VALENCIA, newest of creations, is first to proclaim its vivid beauties. Fashioned in large, dashing proportions over imported frames and presented in a variety of rich leathers in fascinating colors, VALENCIA sails forth to achieve another Spanish conquest of America. Distinguished, too, by intriguing touches of Snvanish red and by cunning ingenuities, VALENCIA is the year’s supreme Bag Creation! Priced $22.50 é6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individualitp TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Japan-China Air Line Open. Shanghai, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).- Aerial transportation between Ja-| pan and China started today with the arrival here of two commercial airplanes from China by way of'| Mokpo, Korea. The airplanes were | passenger machines belonging to! the Nippon Aviation Co., a Japanese | cqncern. —— en 4 ia THE EIGHTEENTH LINK IN THE MANGER HOTEL CHAIN New York’s Newest! HOTEL MANGER - Seventh Ave. and 50th St., New York City 1750 ROOMS Opens November 15th, 1926 -~ > ~ “> ee 3 he eee %™ HOTEL MANGER The Wonder Hotel of New York — A Modern, Marble Palace NE OF THE LARGEST and finest hotels in the world, with rates lower than any Other first-class hotel in the country. In the heart of the Times Square District Grouped about the Hotel are the largest legitimate, vaudeville and motion picture theatres, as well as important shops and the New Madison Square Garden. The elegant furnishings set a pencodent | in the equipping of a distinctive, modern hotel. Every room is completely furnished wie the finest materials and in exquisite taste. Subway and surface lines at door bring Grand Central and Pennsylvania Stations within easy access. cAll rooms have hot and cold running water, circulating ice water and Servidors RATES PER DAY—NONE HIGHER Rooms for One Person $2.50 Fér Two Persons, $3.50—$4.00 Rooms with Shower Bath for One Person, $3. 00— 3.50 For Two Persons, 4.50— 5.00 Rooms with Private Bath and Shower for One Person : 3.50— 4.00 For Two Persons, 5.00— 6.00 ] MANAGEMENT An excellent restaurant will serve food at prices consistent with the Manger policy of low rates OWNERSHIP Is ne — e } VERY motor car that was ever built—like every fine piece of mechanism—requires some adjustment and care. The advantage Studebaker ownets enjoy is that service is seldom needed— but is always readily available. In 1925, Studebaker’s sales of factory tepeit patts averaged only $10 per car. It indicates that Studebaker owners not only spent less§money for upkeep costs, but that their cars spent less time in service shops. / When you do need service, remember we are conveniently located and equipped to do the work promptly, capably and at small cost. Moreover careful, courteous service is available at 3,000 points in the United States where Studebaker dealers are located.
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% essere es es. = 2 nt a & & — Che Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. ¢ D BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. piily and Sundar Sunday Only he year....$10.00| One ; $3.00 Six months... 5.00/ Six months.... 1.50 One month.. .85 | One month 25 District of Columbia, Sunday Only One yr $3. Daily Oniy Onc year.....$7.00 Six months... 3.50 Que month... .60 Dally and Sunday One year... .$12.00 SIX munths.. 4.00/|Six months. cee ae Six months... Vue month.. 1.00] One month 26} One month... All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only $9 4 New> subseriptions for The Dost or renewals will not be necepted unless payment accompanies ‘the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postofice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD BG. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, 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- gathering organization. y he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Bullding, Chicago; Little Bui'ding. Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Friday, October 8, 1926. THE DISTRICT INQUIRY. The special committee appointed by the House committee on District affairs apparently is getting down to business on a substantial basis. Representative Frank R. Reid, of Illi- nois, the chairman, issued an invitation last Wednesday to. representatives of trade or- ganizations, citizens’ associations and other civic bodies to appear Monday and give their views on District affairs. Thus will be estab- lished what is virtually a public forum in which all viewpoints will be represented and “irashed out. The present committee last investigation authorized by Congress to go into the affairs of a District commissioner. During the previous hearings many matters were touched upon, which for lack of time had to be abandoned. Rumblings of discon- tent broke out frequently. Questions were asked which never were answered. Finally it was decided that, although affairs in the District were possibly better than in most other cities, ay impartial delving beneath the surface would be harmful to none, and would at least serve to place before the public the true state of affairs. Mr. Reid’s committee has been laboring un- der rather severe handicaps so far. Because of the primaries full attendance of the mem- bers has not yet been possible. Furthermore, the transcript of the testimony of the pre- ceding investigation, which was, to have been the basis for the present inquiry, has never been printed. At an organization meeting held September 24 the handicaps were con- sidered, and it was decided, so that work might .be started without further delay, to tart the ball rolling by taking the testimony nd hearing the complaints of all who cared oO appear. The seven members of this committee have an important constructive work to perform. They will be asked to hear both sides of the perpetual controversy over the schools and the five-year building program. Before them will appear citizens with worthy ideas, and persons with silly pet panaceas. The govern- ment’s preper share of District upkeep, the huge unpaid tax list, the method of bidding for District contracts, and innumerable other matters will be brought to their ears. It will be their duty to accept and consider these matters and make to Congress suggestions for necessary improvements. To the public, however, this forum will be valuable if not one recommendation results, for it will stimulate interest in local affairs and help to bring out facts which could be ob- tained in no other manner. BRITISH COAL STRIKE FAILING. The inevitable is happening in the British coal strike. Men will not forever, for the sake of principle, especially if the principle is a nebulous one, regard with equanimity the spectacle of women, children, or other de- pendents, suffering from the pangs of hunger and the discomforts and dangers of cold, not to speak at all of the minor luxuries, such as the smoke, the glass of beer and fhe visit to the movies, of which they themselves, as well: as their families, are necessarily deprived when earning is at a standstill. The executive of the British miners’ federation signally failed to shake the Baldwin government in the latest proposal it put forward for the purpose of bringing the strike to an end, and it fails equally to produce proposals of its own that would be acceptable either to the operators or to the government. The powerlessness, or the ineptitude, thus displayed, coupled with th® long-drawn-out inactivity and consequent loss of income, disgusted the miners to such an extent that, despising both cajolements and threats, they began to drift back gradually to work, until by September 30, 160,000 had de- serted their leaders and returned to the pits, and that number has been considerably in- creased in the intervening period. It is therefore quite plain that the federa- tion executive has lost its grip on the rank and file, and there is even danger that disillusion- ment and blasted hopes may wreck the federa- tion itself, which would be a great pity, for, if any body of men anywhere needs an organi- zation, it is assuredly the poorly paid British coal miners. Recognizing that it had come to the end of its tether, the executive decided to refer to the men, without recommendation of its own, the question of accepting the govern- ment’s proposal for a national arbitration tribunal and regional settlements, provided the strike is called off. It is stated that the returns of the poll taken show about four to one majority against acceptance, but it is ere tiated peace, which ordinarily would command general respect on account of the high office and dignified position held by that prelate, ié now likely to fall on deaf ears or, worse still, to fan afresh the flames of acrimonious and empty controversy, without budging any of the parties—the operators, the miners, or the gov- ernment—one inch from an attitude already taken up. When the minister for transport, after consultation with the railroad managers, declares it unnecessary to curtail rail services in order to conserve fuel, it would seem to prove that enough coal is being mined for ordinary needs, and that the time for ending the strike by negotiation has passed. GROWING DEBTS. The. annual meeting of the national bankers brings to public attention the vast expansion of credits—that is, debts—in this country. The volume of Federal reserve notes outstanding, either in circulation or in the vaults of issuing banks, is now in excess of $2,000,000,000, and appears to be increasing. The volume of credits is now greater than in any other period since the war. The total of private, State, and local government debts is growing enormously, The public debt of the United States is the only one that is declining. The people of the United States are living on borrowed money to a greater extent than ever before. The: habit of buying goods on credit, with payment of the debt in install- ments, is well-nigh universal. Installment buying is applied to all kinds of commodities, and the banks are financing these operations by wholesale, involving billions in the mani- fold links of the chain that reaches from the producer of raw material through the shipper and manufacturer to the jobber, retailer, and The whole structure rests upon the solvency and integrity of individuals. The superstructure of debt is built on a foundation of national prosperity. Individuals enjoy greater credit facilities, and employ them more generously, than in any preceding period. It is a curious fact, however, that bank de- posits are also larger than ever before. Thus it is fair to-assume that national prosperity is so productive of wealth that it not only war- rants enormous expansion of credits, but actu- ally stores up: wealth in reserve. Of course, much of the borrowing is for business enter- prises which command profits and thus add to the general wealth; but too many individuals are living beyond their means and indulging in speculation. They are not only living ex- travagantly, but they are gambling on bor- rowed money. The tendency of mere specula- tion is to inflate prices and thus increase the cost of living. The bankers of the United States are in duty bound to exercise caution in such flush times as these, when money is easily made and schemes for making money are very alluring. It is only too easy to overextend credit. Heavy borrowers should be made to show that they are in possession of quick and nonperishable assets, and not mere speculative or frozen as- sets. The country’s resources and productivity are so enormous that they can carry the load that is placed upon them, but prudent bankers will keep a weather eye out, just the same. and will not encourage individuals to borrow money for pure luxury or speculation. * HOW TO MANAGE HUSBANDS. Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, who is described as “an authority on home making,” is a wise lady, and has demonstrated her entire fitness for the important position which has been con- ferred upon her by the Boston university. Mrs. MacDonald an instructor of the newly formed class for the training of prospective brides, which has just been established in the university. Instead of delivering -an_ ex- haustive lecture on “how to keep hubby at home,’’ this worldly wise lady simply warned her pupils against too much neatness. It is recorded that a cynical teacher in a somewhat similar situation suggested, as the best means for retaining’ the affection of a husband, “feed the brute.” But that was in England in the mid-Victorian period. Mrs. MacDonald was talking to New England girls who will soon have occasion to try their wiles upon Yankee husbands of the twentieth cen- tury. Time and place are by no means identi- cal with the period when that coarse suggestion was uttered. : Mrs. MacDonald cautioned her pupils against overneatness; not overneatness in the mat- ter of their own appearance or adornment, but neatness of that fussy kind which keeps a dustpan and a broom constantly in the foreground; that kind of neatness which produces a sigh whenever the ashes from hubby's cigar drop on the rug or the burnt match falls on the table. “Be such a clever homemaker that your husband will never sus- pect that your house takes a lot of time and care,’’ was the admonition. ‘“Justido the work so efficiently that when he is around you will have sufficient leisure to look charming.’’ There could not be wiser counsel. Mrs. Mac- Donald deserves a vote of thanks from the prospective bridegrooms of the land. is LEARNERS’ PERMITS. An unlicensed automobile operator is no longer able to evade the law by the statement that a convenient companion seated beside him was giving instruction in the art of manipu- lating a machine. Effective today, the person seated at the wheel must not only have a learn- er’s permit, but the teacher, as well, must be licensed. : It has always been comparatively easy in Washington, if one was able to keep his nerve and stick to his story, when. caught without, a, driver’s license after an accident or a traffic violation, to say to the arresting officer and later to the judge that a lesson was being taken. If the other occupant of the front seat had on his person a license, nothing could be done on the charge of ‘driving without a per-) mit.’ Penalty could be imposed only for the accident or violation. Now the law reads, ‘‘any person over 16 years of age learning to oper- ate a motor vehicle shall first secure a learner’s permit to operate such vehicle when under instruction of and accompanied by a licénsed 4 Wake ox swe" weg . - ss . oy » J \ . as a ee - ‘ 7 } 4 r. > w » +, fe ease meth AOR AMBRE Oe, SORE At M s * : ere el uf x : tise +4 . a - issued free of charge to those persons who can satisfy the director of traffic with regard to their ability to act as instructor.”’ The regulation should clear up what has in the past been a dangerous practice. Clear in its meaning, imposing no real hardship on either teacher or pupil, it should be enforced strictly. | CARE OF INCOMPETENT VETERANS. Although many individuals feel that the criticism of the veterans’ bureau for its han- dling of mentally incompetent former soldiers was unwarranted, certainly no one will deny that if the many improvements in practice re- cently inaugurated came as a result of such criticism, it has been of value. During the summer, it will be remembered, an announce- ment was made that in the future trust com- panies, rather than individuals, would be ap- pointed in practically all cases as guardians. At the same time facilities for personal con- tacts beween trust companies and their wards, either by trust officers or by some established welfare agency, were extended. This new ar- rangement has been highly successful, and has proved itself, thus far at least, to be far supe- rior to the old personal guardianship method. Yesterday Director Hines announced what he considers to be a most important step in the care of mental incompetents—the crea- tion of a special advisory council of fifteen dis- tinguished lawyers, which will be called to- gether here from time to time to aid in the solution of all involved questions. In many respects the legal advisory council will be sim- flar to the medical advisory council] which has met periodically at the bureau for some time to consider problems in its own field. The value of the legal council depends, of course, on the type of men selected. Many of the most able physicians and surgeons of the country, however, have consented to serve on the medical board, and it is reasonable to ¢up- pose that the legal board will be made up of men equally prominent in their fleld. The legal problems attending guardianship of in- sane veterans are so difficult and controver- Sial that the board should soon find its hands full. INTERNATIONALIZED TACNA-ARICA., The frustration of the Tacna-Arica plebiscite by Chile has been followed by fruitless efforts on the part of Secretary Kellogg to evolve a proposal which would be acceptable to Chile and Peru. It is understood that he has con- templated a division of the disputed territory, in such fashion as to permit of access to the sea by Bolivia; but preliminary soundings of the interested governments have brought out the fact that one or the other of them will oppose a mere partition of the territory. They can not agree themselves upon a line of di- vision, and apparently are not willing to con- sider any line that may be suggested. Chile’s policy is complicated by quarrels in the cabi- net, while Peru stands firm]y against the cession of the port of Arica to Chile. In the circumstances, for the sake of the peace and welfare of the nations of South America, it seems probable that the interna- tionalization of the disputed territory is the only solution of the problem. Why should not Peru and Chile be asked to make the simultaneous and equal gesture of abandon- ment of claims of exclusive sovereignty over any portion of the territory in dispute, re- taining in all of it full rights of residence, trade and commerce, under an international regime? Thus the citizens of each country would have equal rights, and would not be subjected to the jurisdiction of either govern- ment. Arica, the only seaport of the disputed territory, can not be placed under either Chilean or Peruvian sovereignty without sub- jecting the mixed population to constant tur- moil and dangerous friction. al t * { * ut ti PS os renga ft Site . ooo | tur I wa i ¢ : eae wy 1g dy i : ht . p ve Ah oad a rt 4 Pets: gyrnas™ SS 8 hing oS Age “tay ; . is HN ia meet other places, and mighty nice folks, too. | Seems he | eight months of this year. some, $f) “y)| pe ia i oa % ——— —= -_> — - > ee) ~ —== = >”... eS oo a PRESS COMMENT. Those Japanese! Boston Herald: Several small islands off the Alaska shore have disappeared. Those Japanese again! Hadn't a Chance. Detroit Free Press: ered wagon just naturally had to pass out. It was slow, and hardly ever ran over anybody. Prerequisite. Detroit News: No one can accuse us of being a provincial people. It has got so a candidate can’t run for justice of the peace in this country without having a foreign policy. Bad News for Pedestrians. Pittsburgh Gazette Times: The discouraging part of it is that Mr. Ford assures us he will turn out just as many cars in five days as he does in six. Fair Enough. Richmond Times-Dispatch: It is presumed, in all fairness, that those gentlemen who wish Uncle Sam to cancel war debts due him are will- ing to burn whatever Liberty bonds they may have in their possession. These Women! Atchison Daily Globe: Any one woman has something thinks another woman ought to know—something which, as a friend, she thinks she ought to tell —you can bet it is something the other woman isn’t going to want to hear. time she About as Easy. Kennebec Jqurnal: They are try- ing to squeeze Canadian liquor out of Detroit. They had better practice for a while at squeezing water out of°a sponge held under the surface of the water. That should develop’ their grip. Perpetual Platform. Philadelphia Inquirer: Now that a man who runs for office is expect- ed to declare himself on the pro- hibition question, the old-fashioned candidate who used issue by coming out strong for pros- perity and the flag is still coming out strong for prosperity and the flag. Why Aimee Blushed. Cincinnati Enquirer: Aimee Mc- Pherson is said to have blushed when her cotton stockings and some other things were exhibited in @urt. If Aimee is at all modern it was because the hosiery was cot- ton, not because she was embar- rassed by the other things, that she lushed. »* Automobile -Fatalities. Indianapolis News: About 13,250 persons were killed and 350,000 in- jured by automobiles in the first This is killing them at’ the rate of more than two an hour, and injuring | fhem at the rate of nearly one a minute. And it is feared that the saturation point has not yet been reached. | The Farmers Attitude, Philadelphia Public Ledger: In the middle West and Northwest the politicians are rather led by the farmer's attitude. It to icf h > Yi peas i . é ae i A ‘ ya? TEA eo on Sith Z oni ; ibe ae 4 si} £. t . _ Thy fs Pris 7 x5 " oe KS gt. |shoe should have. | to duck an/} | Failure > . By ROBERT QUILLEN / M The cov- | premises is carelessness or ignorance, treat their feet as badly. The | }shoes bought may be good shoes; they may have every virtue that a! And yet they do not fit the purchaser because they The fault, however, is not in the shoes. | The fact that many feet are pinched does not indicate that the shoe; ° Drink Is the Source of All the that do not fit their feet. ‘were not designed to fit him. business is a failure. ‘lays them low. that "eme persons can't eat the cheese business is a failure. grade. They ' mercy, and yet for all their trying, a failure. know his business. Others in the failure. (Copyright, ANY people, being possessed of more vanity than sense, buy shoes | Others, whose only fault in the They can eat pork, Many people And the fact it without suffering doesn't indicate that | contradicted. Some youngsters attend institutions of learning and fail to make the strive diligently and belabor their poor wits without fall at last by the wayside. Others, more generously blessed, make the grade without great effort, and the |°"ds his exhortations by fact that numbers fail does not prove that institutions of learning are | The man who backed the enter- same line wax fat and ride behind eight cylinders, and this particular firm’s inability to survive does not indicate that the institution of merchandising is a failure. The unthinking at times volunteer the opinion that marriage is a What they mean, doubtless, is that many failures marry. 1926) hadn’t. The price-fixing panacea is not taking very well this fall. Evi- dently the farmer has been doing some of his own thinking; and while he may still hanker for Federal aid, he is not at all sure that price-fix- ing is what he wants. . Consequent- ly, some of the Republican candi- dates out in the corn country are now saying very little about Mc- Nary-Haugenism. Is it possible that corn belt demagogues are about to be forced to forget price-fixing and mix up some other dose of political wahoo-bark and applesauce? Strong Talking Point. Louisville Courier-Journal: It may be true that the unexpected surplus will not justify an immedi- ate reduction in Federal taxes, but the White House story that Presi- dent Coolidge is suspicious of a Treasury raid in December provides the minority with a strong talking point. Representative Oldfield, of Arkansas, invites him to join the Democrats in removing the tempta- tion. : Prosperity. Philadelphia Ledger: Bankers in convention in Los Angeles express the opinion that 1926 will rank as the most prosperous year in the nation’s history to date. What is ‘even more. heartening is the ex- pressed conviction that conditions have developed likely to relieve the country of the alternate periods of prosperity and depression. Vicious ‘ Boosterism. ' §t. Louis Post-Dispatch: John Barton Payne, chairman of. the American Red Cross, says his ef- forts are being nullified by Florida “boosters.’’ Real estate companies now wh kers or the boosters. — of the storm while making a foolish attempt to hold up real estate values. Boosterism is, generally speaking, a harmless pastime; in this case it is vicious and almost criminal. Tainted Money, - Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The board of tax appeals at Washington rules that income derived from lotteries is taxable, no matter whether the lottery is illegal or not. When it comes to tainted money the Federal government has no scruples at all. It could not consistently make boot- leggers pay on their profits and let the Jottery winners go free.. ARLINGTON CEMETERY. The transformation of Arlington into a national cemetery was acci- dental, according to J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton in Current History. Up to 1864 soldiers who died in Wash- ington were buried at the Soldiers’ Home, until finally all available space was occupied. On day early in 1864, Gen. M. C. Meigs, quartermaster general of the United States army, was invited by President Lincoln to join him on a drive. They went to Arlington, where there was a large military hospital and, standing on _ the terrace, they saw a long line of stretchers with the dead on the way to the Soldiers’ Home for burial. Gen. Meigs had just been notified that no more could be buried there, and he at once stopped the corte ze, saying to the officer in charge: “Captain, order out a burial squad and see that all bodies at Arlington are buried on the place at once.” Walking off a few paces, he con- tinued: ‘“‘Bury these here,’”” Twelve were buried at that time, the first being a Confederate prisoner from North Carolina’ and the -second r . Fisher, of New York, a "soldi oldier, the two thus typity- thei rest side b rance of the bitter- os Qe. Baa a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Street Smoking. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It has come at last! On Sunday last, at 5 p. m., I met a young girl in Lafayette square. She was smoking a cigarette as she walked along, and nonchalantly puffed smoke in the faces of passersby. J, f | Washington, Oct. 6. Vices.”’ To the Editor of The Post——Sir: Many people are so constituted that cheese does not agree with)] am in favor of total prohibition. them. They are not equipped properly to digest it. peanuts, cucumbers and cabbage and suffer no ill effects, but cheese | duite obviously true one, which says The fault, however, is not in cheese. ‘can devour it in great quantities with complete impunity. | There is a very old proverb, and a '‘Drink i8 the source of all the | vices.’’ This saying is more than | 1,000 vears old, and has never been It must have origi- | hated among the Arabs=for it is ‘quoted in the ‘Arabian Nights.” ‘In that immortal work, a grand vizier, upon his death bed, is adyvyis- ‘ing his son as to his future life. He saying, drink no wine, my son, for | wine is the source of all the vices.” | | would suggest that this maxim |*And, ' Once in a while—a very little while—a new firm sets up in business, | should be adopted as the motto of lives for a day, and closes its doors. prise and engineered it had both money and ambition, but he didn’t ‘Drink is the should be the prohibitionists. Source of all the Vices,”’ | printed upon flags, and paraded by the prohibitionists, and also by the various societies for the suppression of vice. I would especially recom- |mend this action to the “Salvation 'Army,” and to the ‘Volunteers of America.” BERTRAND SHADWELL. Los Angeles, Sept. 2%. More Discoveries. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: Those Londoners are evidently growing jealous of American ¢x- plorers, archeologists, paleontolo- gists and other polysyllabic scie tific experts. Maybe it was because Dr. Hrdlicka found something re- sembling the footprints of Asiatic immigrants in the frozen tundra of Alaska. or possibly it was the digging up of that single horned glyptodon—or was that lizard en- dowed with three horns?——out in Arizona last year, that started the yam. respondent is ‘‘a bloomin’ liar’ 0 y|we may expect another Fitagerald athone jor w instr {substituted for a lyre in tt = Koti ~ OLD OBSER Rae London explorers on their latest hu is startling. Within three day nt. . Whatever the cause the effect a British delver into the libraries ‘of the colleges which form the Uni-? versities of Cambridge and Oxford } has announced the recovery from oblivion of a hitherto unknown se¢- tion of the Bible. It is a new nar- rative of the nativity of the Saviour and is said to differ in many im- portant particulars from the hither- to accepted versions of that founda- tion chapter of the Christian re- ligion. Whether the unearthing »f this long hidden manuscript will start another interminable religious controversy remains-to be seen, but that there will be many volumes turned out from the publishing houses of America and Europe in whch every phase o1 the subject will be discussed is a foregone con- clusion. Not content with adding to the sum of human knowledge through the digging up of a Latin trans tion of a biblical work hitherto sup- posed to have been preserved only in the language of ancient Greece. London comes into the limelight again with a story that some work- men in_ British India have dug up a brass case, containing more poems from the pen of Omar Khay- Either that East Indian cor- # to arise to translate the jrubatyat for lovers of | strum upon their “bloo hatever ; e ye ; r yy * - ?
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3 3 s H oy ajeet be iT) THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. c—_—_—_ ‘ ia Interesting New Designs Oriental Rugs These new arrivals are of the finest . patterns all SELECT STOCK. and You privileged them in your own home be- fore purchasing. A. H. BAKSHIAN 1625 Connecticut Avenue Phone North 5790 are to try For Convenience of many of our clients residing in the Columbia Koad district. we have a branch BKeauty & Bobber Salon L’Aigion Building, 18th and Columbia Road. Jimmie’s, 3324 14th St. N.W. _ Col. 8922—Col. 10478—Cel. 452. Ee a one ane oe ee eee ee. - ——. antiseptic mouthwash known, has no tell-tale odor of its own. Keeps you safe from whispering tongues. Pleasant, refreshing. Try it. Forharrs for the Gn = MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE... _ _—_— IT CHECKS PYORRHEA | when ad CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS — 4 HE President and Mrs. Cool- 4 idge have as their guest at the White House Mr. Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambas- Sador to France, who arrived yes- terday morning. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur will depart this evening for Wayne, Pa., where they will visit Mr. Wilbur’s sister, Mrs. Frederick M. Paist. They will then go to Philadelphia and next week will visit the Sesquicen- tennial exposition. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, arrived yes- terday afternoon from New York. Mme. Martino is remaining there for several days. The Spanish Ambassador and Mme. Padilla, who recently arrived in Washington, will go to Philadel- phia Monday to attend the Sesqui- centennial exposition. Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro were the guests in whose honor Mr. ad Mrs. Carlos Bello, of Venezuela, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in the presidential suite at the Willard. There were nineteen guests. The Austrian Minister Host. The United States Minister to Austria and Mrs. Albert Washburn are the guests in whose honor the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik will entertain at dinner this evening, when there will be six- teen guests. The Minister and Mme. Prochnik will depart Monday for New York to attend the opening of ‘Juarez Maximilian,’’ which was written by a celebrated Austrian composer and is being given by the Theater guild. They expect to pass about two days in New York. The charge d’affaires of the Brit- ish embassy, Mr. Henry Chilton, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at his home in compliment to the Rt. Hon. Mr. J. G. Coates, prime minis- ter of New Zealand, and Mrs. Coates. Among the guests were the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Crew and members of the embassy staff. The Prime Minister and Mrs. Coates arrived yesterday and are at the Willard until today. they will depart for New York, whence they wili sail tomor- row on the Majestic for London to attend the imperial conference of prime ministers of the Dominions, which will be held October 19. Yesterday morning they called on the President and Mrs. Coolidge and the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg. Accompanying them are Mr. F. D. Thomson, chief of the prime minister‘s department: Mr. C. A. Berendsen, imperial affairs officer; Mr. H. T. B. Drew, representing the high commissioner's office in Lon- don, and Miss Piper, secretary‘ to the prime minister. The military attache of the Bri- tish Embassy and Mrs. C. E. C. @. Charlton will be at home to the officers of the United States Army and their wives tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 until 6 o’clock. Luncheon for Delegates. The military attache of the Ital- ian Embassy, General Augusto Villa, entertained at luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel yester- day for Dr. Professor Roatta Gio- vanna Baptista, and Capt. Frederica Bocchetti, director of the national sanitarium at Angio, Italy, who are attending the convention of the antituberculosis association. His other guests were the air attache of the embassy, Commander Silvio Scaroni, and Signor Luciano Mas- cia, secretary of the embassy. a Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Rep- resentative Britten, entertained at dinner at the Carlton hotel last evening. In the absence of Repre- sentative Britten, who is in Chica- go, Mr. Wardman assisted Mrs. Britten in receiving the guests. Aft- er dinner, “which was served in the garden restaurant, the party ad- journed to the patio for dancing. There were 26 guests, among whom were the Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya, the Minister of Lithu- ania, Mr. Bizauskas, the: special —_ l= Footwear Salon Would you like to be the Poor Husband of a Rich. Wife? If you think you would read ‘ “SECOND LOVE” By MALCOLM DUART. which starts in The | Washington Post | Sunday, October 10 .°: ‘a a ; _ John Parrish’s experience will tell you something he v o a) * ei 22 i The latest mode in chic footwear is beautifully de- veloped in this high cut: pump with its round toe and instep ornament. Shown in patent leather trimmed with black lizard. Also autumn brown kid with wine patent trim. The Hollywood 19.50 » counselor of the Peruvian embassy, Senor Alberto Salomon and the secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Mme. Prada. Mme. Price, wife of the minister of Heiti, has just received the news of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Paul Borno, whose brother, Mr. Leonzo Borno, is consul general of Haiti in New York. The charge d’affaires of the Ger- man embassy, Dr. H. H. Dieckhoff, had four guests at luncheon yester- day in the Presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Representative Bolivar Edwards Kemp is passing a month at his home in Amite, La. Mrs. Kemp and their son and daughter, Mr. Bolivar E. Kemp, jr., and Miss Eleanor Ogden Kemp, will remain at the Wardman Park hotel, both the young people having entered George Washington university. Debat of Miss Sherley. Mr. and Mrs. Swagar Sherley will present their daughter, Miss Olive C. Sherley, to society at a tea Fri- day afternoon, November 26. Mrs. de Frees, Miss Sherley’s grand- mother, will entertain at a large ball for her Monday evening, De- cember 20, Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, who have been motoring through the Southern States, are returning to Washington with their daughter, Miss Katharine Amory, who has joined them after passing the sum- mer on a Montana ranch. Miss Amory, who is one of this season’s debutantes, will be given many en- tertainments by her parents in the early part of the season. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, en- tertained Wednesday informally at luncheon ten guests, who were in- vited to meet Dr. W. A. R. Good- win, dean of William and Mary college, Virginia. Later in the afternoon Dr. Goodwin gave a talk in connection with the college in the Jefferson room at the May- flower. Among those present were Mme. Heilman, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Arthur Addison, Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Liv- ingston Egan, and Mrs. P. Lee Phil.- lips. At the tea given by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. Lee Phillips yesterday at the Mayflower they were assisted by Mme. Eken- gren, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. Henry B. Brown, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Mrs. William Bailey La- mar. Among the guests present were Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien and Miss Roebling, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Effing- ham Townsend, Mrs. A. C. Barney, Mrs. Frederick William Wile, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Nathaniel Dial and Miss Dial, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Benjamin Micou, Mrs. Theo- dore Richards, Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight, Miss Hight, Mrs. Philip M. Jullian, Mrs. Charles Kerr and Miss Kerr, Mrs. George Smith and Miss Elean- or Smith, Mrs. George Langdon Whitford and Miss Whitford, Mrs. Albert J. Gore and Miss Gore, Miss Helen Gatley, Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries. Mr. Oliver F. E. Scobey, former director of the mint, and Mrs. their home in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Adams in Capital. Mrs. Alva B. Adams, wife of the former senator from Colorado, with their two daughters and Miss Jane Humphrey, of Pueblo, is at the Mayflower. Mrs. C. H. Bosworth and her daughter, Miss Della Bosworth, of Evanston, Ill., are at the Willard, Mrs. Bosworth having come to Washington for the purpose of. en- tering her daughter in the Mount Vernon seminary. Mrs. Bosworth is a cousin of Vice President Dawes. Gov. H. M. Towner of Porta Rico is registered at the Mayflower. Judge Kathryn Sellers will be hostess at the Women’s City club tea, which will be given at the club, 22 Jackson place, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. Assisting will be members of the charter member committee, under whose auspices this series of teas are being given. The charter members of the club will be the guests of honor. Dr. Marcel Labbe, of Paris, is at the Willard, where he will pass sev- eral days. __—— Groff—Giles Wedding. The marriage of Miss Mamie Carolyn Giles, daughter of Mrs. James L. Giles and the late Lieut. Giles, to Mr. Diller Baer Groff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Diller F. Groff, oc- curred at 8 o’clock last evening in Wesley Methodist Episcopal church in Chevy Chase. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. F. C. Reynolds. The church: was decorated with palms and chrysan- themums. Mr. Robert L. Keiser, “DRESDEN | Overloo Pa Decora to Suit Tenant. . _ Ready for Occupancy About October 1. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. Main 1477 a “YOUR JEWELRY & FURS ‘organist of Wesley church, played the wedding marches and accom- panied Mrs. Howard Embrey and Mr. Paul A. Garber in a group of solos preceding the ceremony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James L. Giles, jr., and wore a gown of bridal satin embroidered in pearls, with a court train of tulle falling from the shoulders and end- ing in a panel of satin embroidered in pearls. Her veil of tulle was fastened with tiny orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the val- ley. Miss Emily E. Koons was maid of honor and wore peach-colored georgette with bouffant skirt and silver slippers. She carrie? a bou- quet of pale pink dawn roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ber- tha Rheinbold, who wore blue geor- gette over pink, and Miss Lydia Rheinbold, who was gowned in soft yellow georgette over pink. Their gowns were made alike in bouffant style, trimmed with silver ribbon, and they each carried arm _ bou- quets of Coolidge roses. Mr. Richmond B. Keech was best man for Mr. Groff, and the ushets were Mr. Kenneth S. Harrison and Mr. Lawrence P. Brown. Mrs. Giles, mother of the bride, wore powder-blue georgette trim- med with silver and blue lace. Mrs. Groff, mother of the bridegroom, wore maize georgette with rhine- stone trimming. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s mother, 3726 Harrison street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Groff assisted in receiving. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Groff departed for New York, and will sail on Sat- urday for Bermuda. The bride's going-away gown was of tan rosha- nara crepe with wool embroidery, a tan travel coat and hat to match. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Groff will be at home at 3726 Har- rison street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Montgomery Sears, of Bos- ton, is at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Claes Dickson- Hallencreutz have taken an apart- ment at the Chastleton and will have with .them their son, Mr. Claes Dickson-Hallencreutz 2d. Mrs. Dickson-Hallencreutz has recently returned to the. city, having passed the summer at her home in Burling- ton, Vt. —— Miss Hitchcock Returns. former Senator Hitchcock, of Ne- Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of | braska, has returned to the Willard from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Col. W. S. Terriberry, assistant surgeon general of the public health service, will depart today for New York, where he will join Mrs. Terri- berry. They will sail on Saturday on the Tuscania for a month’s stay abroad, returning to their apart- ment at the Wardman Park hotel about the middle of November. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Rey- burn, of Aiken, S. C., are at the Wardman Park. hotel for a few days and are occupying the apartment of Mr. Reyburn’s sister, Mrs. F. C. Harrington, wife of Maj. Harring- ton. Mrs. Harrington, who has been passing the summer with her mother in New London, Conn., will come to Washington about the mid- dle of the month. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at. the residence of Mrs. Florence Smith, 611 Pershing drive, Lyon Park, Va., when her niece, Miss Ethel Virginia Trenary, be- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) 'NITE CLUB La Java 1010 Fourteenth St. N.W. “The Centew’of Wash- ington’s Nite Life’ announces its OPENING NIGHT SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 for the season 1926-27 The Most Brilliant Entertainment in Washington | Dancing—10 to 3 | Reservations Call Main 7172 ‘ Fhe PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Kresge Department Stores —— | Important Announcement! Ideal School Outfit Contest Closes October 23rd! 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THE WASHINGTON POST: . ‘ FRIDAY, | w PAGE, FORECASTER, ‘VISIONS REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN HOUSE —— ee 2 Clerk Bases Predictions on the Qutcome of Maine Sep- tember Elections. SPECIAL ONE-DAY Excursions $1.75 Baltimore AND RETURN EVERY SUNDAY until November 21, Inc. EN YOUR PIANO WORCHS 1110 G EST. 1879 ‘Tickets Good Only on Date of Issue Ste en) 00, 10:5 Leave Washington (Union 3:50, 7:05, 7:55, 8:18, 9: REMARKABLE ACCURACY | IN HIS TEARS OF STUDY G:°0.:P. Sie: Big Gains .in Minnesota; Finds La Fol- lette Weaker. 11:45 A. M., 12:50, 1:00 11 :00, PrP. MM. Returning, leave Baltimore (Union Station) until 11:50 P. M., except — ressional Limited at 6:55 P ae Crescent Limited at 11: 08 icici Railroad - Basing his views on an analysis of the congressional vote in the re- cent election in Maine, William Ty- ler Page, clerk of the House and widely known as an expert political forecaster, predicted yesterday the Republicans would retain control of the House as the result gf the No- vember elections. Page is convinced that unless Re- publican. voters stay home in un- expected numbers the Republican majority in the House will remain substantially where it is. For some time Page has been making calculations on the outcome of the November elections on the basis of the Maine election in Sep- tember. But instead of generaliz- ing about the Maine results, he studies the figures and makes a close comparison of gains and losses ‘as compared with previous elections in that State. This year, Page said a study of the Maine results shows the Repub- licans gained in every congressional district in comparison with the 1922 election, while the Democrats lost in every congressional district in comparison.with the 1922 figures. The Republicans carried the House in 1922 by a rather narrow margin, and Page calculates they will retain it this year by a margin greater than 1922. Moreover, the 1926 Maine congressional figures, as an- alyzed by Page, relatively are close to the 1924 figures. Sees G. O. P. Victory. Taking all factors into account, | Page concludes the Republicans will hold the House by about the same margin as now. If the pres- ent House the Republicans have about 65 more members than the Democrats. The analysis of the Maine vote is the most definite calculation yet made, so far as known here, bear- ing in specific fashion on the No- vember results. Not the least important phase of Page’s figures lies in the fact that for years he has been making ‘fore- casts based on close study of the Maine figures in September and these forecasts have turned out re- markably accurate. Republican leaders in House cir- cles expressed satisfaction yesterday over the forecast. Chairman Old- fleld, of the Democratic congres- sional committee, made light of it. The Republicans, it was learned, are hopeful of making important gains in House membership in Min- ' for this HANDY HOME MOTOR “The Hamilton Beach” _——_ AND ONLY DOWN $] -85 PAYMENT Balance billed with your electric service for just ten (10) months! Make your old Sewing Machine Electric! Get your Hamilton Beach motor here today. So simple to at- tach that even a child can do it—just place it without screws. clamps or any tools against the handwheel of your Sewing Machine. Simple, sturdy and satis- factory! ’ ; Phone or Call Now—Right Away. 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Your gets White Rose magazine —Women who know fresh from the ovens twice every PB. inal} Laue Paden of f ged 6 et T's the unusual amount of milk and shortening that gives White > oe 7 4 ’ ' > “hy WAS: edie cate SS ba —s %'> be ; - Poe OW nas POM DP ite erie o ——$$__—_—_——— 1 GE eK j Helen Rinehart, raeaptle: They expect to wipe out the | Farmer-Labor candidates in that State who are linking up with the Democrats and in this way to gain three regular Republican members in the House. See La Follette Fall. The regulars also see a weaken- ing of the La Follette. machine in Wisconsin, although they expect Blaine to be elected to the Senate. What they look for in the next down of the La Follette machine. They do not believe ‘“‘Young Bob’”’ and the political legatees of the (elder La Follette can -hold the or- | ganization together. | Offsetting the claims of the Re- ‘'publicans and their hopeful fore- casts, Oldfield said that, among other favorable Democratic advices, he especially was tes with re- ports from Indiana. e' declares ators Watson and Robinson and that, the outl6ok'is good for selection of two, Democratic senators in their places. there, such as the-reports of Mrs. Wheatcraft’s ‘“‘poison squad’’ sys- in- Mr. Oldfield’s opinion. DEMOCRATS WILL URGE TAX GUT, ROBINSON SAYS Republicans, However, Sena- tor Asserts, Want No Reduc- tion Before 1928. CONFIDENT OF ELECTIONS The Democrats unquestionably will make a fight for a further re- duction of taxes at the next ses- sion of Congress, Senator Robin- son, of Arkansas, Democratic leader, declared upon his return to Washington yesterday. While he has definite thoughts as to what form the reduction should take, he said, he wanted first to confer with Senator Cimmons, of North Caro- lina, ranking minority member of the Senate finance committee, and also with members of ethe House Ways and means committee, before formulating a definite program. “Senator Smoot and the Presi- dent and others of like thought want political credit for a large surplus and at the’same time insist on postponing further tax reduc- tion until another election is ap- proaching,”” he said. ‘‘There is no occasion for waiting on tax reduc- tion if there is to be a large surplus as they say there will be. There is nothing to indicate any slump in the revenue.” Efforts will be made in the com- ing session for tax revision, he said, although he doubted that they would get anywhere. The Democrats will control the Senate in the Seventieth session, in his opinion. “Tt seems certain from the infor- mation which has reached me,” he said, ‘‘that the Democrats will carry Maryland, Arizona, Kentucky, Mis- souri, Nevada and Oklahoma: The chances are more than even that we few years is a gradual breaking the Democrats of the Hoosier State. are making an effective fight on Sen- | The klan and other developments | tem, are helpful to the Democrats, | re, : . je P “ : 4 iP eee ey eck | eae aebis 2 xs 7 y, 7 , ° : . ~ 7: . 7 4. > 5 , OCTOSER. . 8, a 1926. sug . 4 ’ ° : P ’ oF ee CANADIAN CONTROL ‘UF LIQUOR TRAFFIC DECLARED FAILURE Half-Chance Prohibition in the U.S. Has Done Better, _ Board Says. REPORTS ON SURVEY OF QUEBEC SYSTEM (Increased Constiénption and Vice Shown; Government Corruption Alleged. md ‘ (By Associated Press) Describing the system of govern- | ment control of liquor in Canada as .in this country, | statement will carry Ohio and Massachusetts | and they appear to me even better | as to Oregon, New York diana.”’ ‘‘Honesty and effitiency in the ad- and In- | } | | port adds, a failure, the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Church asserts in a statement made public yesterday that even ‘“‘the half-chance prohibi- tion’’ in the United States has pro- duced far better results. Because of the recurring sugges- tions that the so-called Quebec system of government liquor con- trol be substituted for prohibition the board under- took a survey of conditions in Canada through Ernest A. Grant, its assistant research secretary. Conclusions set out in the board’s have been based, it was explained, upon this survey and upon government documents, news- paper articles and ‘‘facts and fig- ures of undoubted authenticity.” From these the board concludes that: Young People Drink More Government control in Canada has meant increased consumption of liquor; greatly increased use of liquors by young people and women; increased vice and crimes: a corruption hitherto unknown; an illicit trade as great as that under any prohibition law; a_ swollen liquor bill and a great economic loss. Reviewing conditions in Quebec. British Columbia,. Manitoba and other provinces where there is gov- ernment control, the board holds that there exists ‘‘all of the evils of the illicit traffic in the United States. plus’the evils of govern- ment-protected traffic as vicious in principle and practice as was the saloon system in the United States.” sroadsid&:: on Brewers. The brewers come in for a gen- eral broadside from the board, which asserts: “The brewers, who are asking a mongpoly of the intoxicating liquor trade in the United States, and who advertise their wares vigorously in Quebec, are as troublesome there and elsewhere as they are in the United States.’’ Declaring that ‘corruption has run riot since the government con- trol system has been in operation,’ the board points to the recent cus- toms scandal in Canada. “This customs scandal,” the re- “is nothing less than the ministration of public affairs, par-| child of the unholy relation between rupt practices in primary elections and to the efforts of questionable influences to retain their contro] of the machinery of national govern- ment, are prominent factors now in progress, which are making for Democratic success,’’ he said. Two Acquitted of Theft. Leroy Ellis and Charles Plun- kett, both colored, jointly indicted on a charge of grand. larceny, were acquitted yesterday by. a jury im criminal court. The indictment alleges that they stole $75 belong. ing to Howard Ullrich, 3036 Four- teenth street northwest on June 17. Attorneys Johnson and Scott appeared for the defendants. ticularly as they are related to cor-|q government-protected liquor traf- fic in Canada and a lawless, crim- inal traffic in the United States. “Another unfortunate result of the Canadian system has been the undoubted handicap upon prosper- ity,’’ the statement continues. “Prohibition at its worst in the United States, half-chance prohibi- tion, has yielded billions of profits to the plain people. Business has been booming and development has been rapid. “In Canada in recent years, de- velopment has been slow and pain- ful, business has lagged, wages are comparatively low, and the Domin- ion is being drained of skilled labor by the lure of high wages and pros- perity across the border.’’ Society Events Se (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) came the bride of Mr. Convas Brown Dean. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris of Foundry Method- ist church, Washington, in the drawing room, which was attract- ively decorated in red and pink colored dahlias; roses and ferns. Before the ceremony Mrs. Portia Bailey samg, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Dewey Earl Boat- man, who also played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. George F. Cook, and wore a gown of white satin trimmed in’ lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Hazel T. Allen was-matron of honor, wearing a gown of change- able blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet of yellow dahlias. Mr. Allen Gardner was best man. Following the marriage an infor- mal reception for the wedding party was held. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, the latter attired in a traveling gown of crayon blue with velvet hat to match, departed immediately for a motor trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania. after which they will be at home in-Potomac, Va. —2— ~---— Mrs. .Worthington Hostess. | Mrs. C. C. Worthington, with her daughters, the Misses Worthington, has returned to Washington and is at the Mayflower, where she’ enter- tained a party _of five at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room. P. H.. Falconer and Miss of, Charlottesville, Va., are at the Carin hotel. ' Mrs. Pa a week’ s visit with tical in ‘Virginia on. Qctaber 14 for Commander Van Patten’s new "Bont dl we Bhs: islands. Miss Octa Layne ee of Mrs. L | Va., and Mr. ibis ha They will sail ey - Commander and Mrs. E. H. Van | Vise ib to Wardman | port: Bassett, daugh- | foreig t. of Sylva, |the noon in Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. G. E. Lensk, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, Officiating. The bride was given in marriage by he uncle, Judge I. R. Hitt. She was attended by Mrs. Octa Lowrie Wa- ters as matron of honor, and the bridegroom’s best man was Mr. Joseph Goldsmith. The ceremony was attended by a large number of the friends of the young couple. After Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jo- sephs will be at home at 1214 L Street northwest. The bride’s fa- ther, ‘the late Mr. Frank M. Bas- sett, for many years was an official of the Treasury Department. Mrs. Gardner Bullis and her son, Mr. Richard Bullis, are at the Wil- lard, where they have just arrived from their home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stratton have returned to their home in Cleveland Park from the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. Huston Thompson, -former member of the Federal Trade Com- mission, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 7.—Mr. and Mrs- Clarence F. Busch gave a dinner at the Madison in celebration of their third wedding anniversary. The guests included Mrs. Crosson Coop- er, of Baltimore. ‘Mrs. Joseph A. Blake entertained Mrs. William K. Dick at Sherry’s at luncheon. 'The passengers of the Beran- garia of the Cunard Line, due to- morrow, include Vincent Astor, Prince | and Princess Obolensky, “William Andrews Clark, and debe Poh bean Clark,’ who will be a tante this season. Also Col. “PI well known soldier . Jacques Futrelle, at- e French. istry — ' nd. Viscountess’ Deven- | Mr: and Mrs. H. C. Deerham, |] — [Rhode Island Plank Asks Modification Providence, R. I., Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—After condemning the Repub- lican party for its alleged hyproc- risy in ‘its ‘‘brazen campaign con- | cerning what it calls prosperity in| the country.’’ Rhode Island Demo- | crats, in their, platform submitted | to the State convention here to- | day, ask ‘“‘such modification of the | Volstead act as will obtain for it the support of all right-minded peo- ple.”’ The platform presented also fa- | vors equal participation of women in public affairs, and removal of | legal discrimination against them, and equality of citizenship, regard- | ess of race or religion. TWO JERSEY WOMEN SEEK HOUSE SEATS | Susan A. McNair Is Chosen to Succeed Gardner onthe | Democratic Slate. | Paterson, N. J., Oct. 7 (By A. P.). | New Jersey Democrats will attempt in the fall elections to send two women to the National House of Representatives. Susan A. McNair, Paterson park commissioner, has been selected to take the place of Walter H. Gard-.| ner, Democratic nominee in | Seventh district, who has withdrawn because of ill health. pose George N. Seger, Republican, | who has served two terms. Mrs. Mary Teresa Norton sey City, the first congresswoman | from New Jersey, is completing her | fitst term as representative of the | Twelfth district and seeks reelet- | tion. , of Jer-' ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY —Maj. CC, Stockmar Ben- del to Fresno, Calif.; € apt. Elwood M. S. Stewart to Fort Benning, Ga. VETERINARY CORPS—apt. James EK. Noonan to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPART- | MENT—Lieut. Col. Eugene H. Sane- tuary, reserve, to Washington. | ORDN ANCE DEPARTMENT—Lieut. | Col. William H. Hoge, reserve, Washington, FINANCE Gen. Samuel Washington, DPD. € FIELD. ARTILLE RY—Maj. F. Winton to Lima, Peru, x: % DEPARTMENT ri. WwW olfe., reserve, Walter ‘AL CORPS : Dale to Boston. CORDS Capt. Beam to Dunean field, Tex. CAVALRY—Col. Francis Le J. ker to Chicago. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE- Lieut. Col. Andrew J. Bethea, reserve, to Washington, D. ©. Lieut eee oe _" the | She will op-: a; Mone Lo | Brig. | L9 | as military Col. Fred- | Rosenham | Par- | Why buy a new cheap car when you can buy a first-class used car at less price? Pof. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. Z It’s Great Stuff — boint-Ease ‘For $ were Lame a Se) DOROTHY DIX: HER BOOK goes at each problem in & genial but understanding spirit, does not hesitate sometimes to strike out ruthlessly straight from the shoulder, frequently indulges in a humorous twinkle or a #ar- castic note and writes always in the vigorous vernacular of the day."-—Necw Yowk Times. {i2mo. Cloth. 69 Chapters. #9 Pages. $2, net; $2.15, post-paid At All Book- stores, or From Funk & Wagnalls Company, Publishers 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York “She — a ee eee 6; enchantment . ping cities in the world. Loading Wilkins IO de Janerio—the port of picturesque beauty and . one of the greatest coffee ship- .. From there comes one of the superior grades that are blended in Wilkins Breakfast Coffee WE never allow a grocer to ‘load up’ with Wilkins, for his stock must always be fresh —to assure you that the aroma will ever be Delivered fr esh to the Grocers Daily Ms ed bal bead Le 7 807 14th; Phone Fr. 5442 ee ey eee ved Pe TP epee ee pe ee NI CE OLE LLL Le Le Le Le Le Lei Le Lee elo ie. Wie reieoiciritirci SARE Sr ao RATER Suan Ro SERVO GREAT eeK-End Speci ay Roses —all colors, uSuallv $2 and $3 dozen, spe- - cial for this week we. end— Cy “3° ws ; & Ste o* A > Special ae House Ferns at *] - 804 17th; Phone Fr. 10391 ash & Carry Flower Stores Funcral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 2467 18th; Phone Col. 9997 einai ——___.____ e-em SS — s Boxy The Mae ie, who beers that women's ines ‘te MEY. ¥ a B JBM pow —- Bo. to ™ pees, te i ig Pes ‘A Es, eee ee Oct. 10 Can | Husbands Love theSecond Time? “SECOND LOVE” WASHINGTON POST
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15 colored ORANGE / Where You Can Buy American Gas ‘The Motor Gasoline that is different » For your protection! We color it that clear, distinctive Orange, and serve it from the Yellow and Black Pump, so you can single it out with certainty from ordinary regular gasolines, and can be sure you are getting this different and better “GAS” whenever you call for it. For here is a motor gasoline that really is different from all the other regular gasolines on the market. Just as by its distinctive color you can easily distinguish AMERICAN GAS.---just as easily can you recognize it by its superior perform- ance on the road. If you have been using ordinary motor gasolines, here’s a real treat for you and your car. You'll agree to that after the first mile! Costs no more than other regular motor gasolines 4 Product of — THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM & TRANSPORT COMP ANY an and | its Subsidiary MEXICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION " , : ~ oe ete ee aes —_ — oe eee oe hte | anne teerteertigeereteeneeeeneeen ee ee eee - ee ee Ee -- ———— EEE Washington, D. C. (Northwest Scction) AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY, and Georgia Ave. ICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY, a Ave. - + ae GARAG SP RVICHR, rring St. DY AND KOBHL Takema cuntaat. AUTO SUPPLY. 1004 Pa. COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION, 6th and K Sts. DISTRICT SERVICE STATION, 13% D sts. Dune AUTO SUPPLY, Sth and Q GRA’ STONE FILLING STATION, lith an Ave. J. ¥. KING! Sh 2 E 8&t. pe ALTIMORE FILLING STA- ¥t0 NC,: oe oats . Ave. 2—609 St. 4---8317 a St. 6—Conn. Ave. and Ordway. Ne. 720th and K Sta. Ne. 8—Wisconsin Ave. and D. C. Lise Ne. o—-8th and Rhode Isiand Ave. Ne. 106--37th St. and Wieconsin Ave. We. 11-84 and M B ass. AV6. SERVICE STATION, 16th MINUTE eSERVICE STATION, iTtb uspowsT L BROTHERS, 4201 Conn. ps RE. <n J.. 820 Michigan Ave. PARK WA MJERVICE STATION, 14th CTANDARD 4 ACcmssOR® COMPANY, BULLIVA ey "HELAN, 6th and Lita AND 3 HELAN, l4th and elm st. WARDMAN PARK GARAGE, 27th n4 Calver? (Northeast Section) ABRICAN + + aya COMPANY, 84 and Fioride IRR AUTO ACCESSORIES, 1219 st. PERS SERVICED STATION, Biad- and Dietriet Line, OR SER VICH, 16th 1430 Pie rida LORD © LTIMORE FILLING sTA- TIONS, INC.: No, 3—16th and } 8 MOTOR OMPANY, Bhode Ave. & District Line. D AVENUE FILLING 8TA- 4 Ave. 6M, 44 RVICB STATION NO. ton St. SE hy ~O or NO. 3, rete 7 RV:.CB STATION no, &, sburg Rd. Duran. sth end + vann ol SERVICE STATION. Bennings. ww CS. Sea TO end wiidit, Binds water (Southwest Section) CAPITAL GAS STATION, Ist and 4. Ave. LORD (BALTIMORE FILLING stTA- Me. §—South Washington, Va. at srEkDWAY AUTO SUPPLY, 14th St. unre SERVICE STATION, Lin- an (Seutheast Section) AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY, Pa. Ave. and Railroad Ave. @00D HOPE SERVICE STATION, Good Hope, one SERVIC STATION, Pa. ond labamea Aves. rAnKsiDe SERVICE STATION, 2244 Ave. Lby's GARAGH. 658 Pa. Ave. BELLE POE Kory BYANS MOTOR COMPANY. JORNSON. ALL. Bladensburg MUDPDLESON GARAGE. B. LEWI SON, LWNOX SERVICE STATION. MeMAHON, RT HIGHWAY GARAGE, e SHOWALTER BROTHERS. (Maryland Continueda) Cabin John '(fEROLD SERV Fd STATION, i HESSON, C. B. SCHULTZ, C. G. AND SON. Oapitol Heights HUNT BROTHERS. SUMMERS, CHAS. Cottage City JOHNSON, Cc. MAISELS GARAGE. Chillam NBEBITZEY BROTHERS. College Park UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION. ifton Park McMULLEN, em 3 Dantiles Park PARKER, G. 8 Hyatteville MoNAMER, WHITE HOUSE GARAGE. Hills Bridge MAZZULLO. EDW Hu MORSBERG fanting Hits STATION. Hugheville ROBERTS AND JONES. ensington UMSTEAD SERVICE STATION. am n BLYTHE GARAGE. MORRIS ELLIN. La Plata MITCHEL pose COMPANY, HUGH-MITCHE rkirk Ma MUIRKIRK GARAGE. LAWSON, P. ae Tourists’ Camp. Mattowoman MATTOWOMAN GARAG GE. NORBECK SHERRIFTP, BERRY AND ‘cox. Oakland RANDOLPH JENKINS. ille MONTGOMERY GARAGE. MIKD ee Tourists’ Camp. NOWLAN, M. RHIND seavion STATION, R. F. BR Seat Pleasant SEAT PLEASANT GARAGE. Silver Hill LATIMER BROTHERS. ” Silver Spring XANDER SERVICE STATION, R.F.D. Sycamore Isiand LEWIS. ANNIE T. BURROUGH. H. ASH, J. ROCK, we KB, Tuxedo OWENS, EMMA. Upper Marlboro DUCKETT, B. F. Waldorf MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY. eaton NOWLIN, 8. M (Virginia) Aleova Heights ALCOVA CAP AGE: BALLENGER, CROCKETT, D. RENCH SIEGEL, HARRY. EMBREY, M. ZB. “re Oress Reads OLIVER, EH. Clare CLARENDON AUTO » SUPPLY. PENNA. MOTOR COMPANY. Wiese a" GREENWOOD GARAGE. MARTIN’S SERVICD STATION. STRATTON, G. Chain ‘Bridge MACKAY, J. D terville TUBERVILLE., G. R. Ray ALB, WALTER B. alls Church HIETT’S FILLING STATION MAEHOPE le td STATION airfasx WESTON, H. Gum Reetoge GUM SPRINGS eas AS £. y ey HYBLA VALLEY SERVICE STATION J. B. WEBSTER ESTATE. Potomac - BLOCK, LEO. ‘3 Pleasant Valley PRESGRAVES SERVICE STATION. WINDRIDGE, F. N. FFF oe a Washington LEB, JONES AND WATKINS. 4 VIENNA LLARD, R. T. BALLARD SERVICE STATION. (More as necessary tank installations are completed) _ ’ Ss a rs ie 5 iF hel i » See, : 4 = . -— on ind J TENANT apo _ , ‘he "2
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we ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1926: THE GUMPS— is |) | RADIO PROGRAMS — YZ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 58. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) . -—— -_—- What’s in SUST TAKE YouR, STREET SIGNS DOWN ANDO GIVE THEM TO SOME CTY THAT NEEDS THEM— PARADISE VISTA IS MY BABY AND ILL AYYEND TO THE A FINE BUNCH OF NAMES YOU HAD PUY VP WITHOUT CONSULTING ME — NOW, WHERE AM 1 GOING ‘To PUT MAIN SYREET ? WHAT YOUIE DON WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (353) — 8:30 p. m.—Trio. 9:30 p. m.—Musketeers. 10 p. m.——Weather. ° — 4 al we) Washington’s Largest Radio Store 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 p m.—Weather reports. O—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises, broadcast with WEAF. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises from Metropolitan tower, New ork city. 11:55 a. m.~—Arlington time signals. 12 (Noon)—Dairy flashes from the Department of Agriculture. 12:10 p. m—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. l p. m.—Meyer Davis’ New Willard orctiertra. 5 Book reviews by “The Concession Wrong Letter.” by John Masterman. Pp, m.—-Meyer Goldman's Hotel Hamilton orchestra from the Hamil- ton hotel. Pp. m.-Mozart String quintet, through the courtesy of the John W. Thompson Company. ad 9 p. m.—Breyer ice cream hourly from WJZ. 10 2. m.—wWhittall Anglo-Persians from EAF 10:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Irving Boern- steln’s Wardman Park orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA—Pittsburgh (300) . m.—Continuous. , m.—Teaberry time. WFI—Los Angeles (467) $:30 p. m..to 1 a. m.—Continuous program. 6 to 12 p. m.—Soloists and orches- tra. K™MTR—Hollywood, Calif. 12 p. m.——Program. KOA—Denver (256) m.—-Stockas, m.—-Instrumenta! p. m.—Studio. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 8 to 11 p. m.—-Frolic. > KYW—Chicago (535) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous WATU—Columbus .(2804) 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. WBAL—Baltimore (296) 6 p. m.—-Sandman. 6:30 to 11 p. m.—Program.., WRAP—Fort Worth (476) 8:30 pn. m.-——-Soloist. 10:20 p. m.—-Talk. rm. m.—Concert » m.—Tenor. WBRW—Chicago (281) (238) “1 to »:25 ® € to be better | The nation looks to RCA for improvements in radio. And the most important ones come through improvements in Radiotronsorthedevelopment of new Radiotrons. Keep up with the latest Radiotrons, to keep up with rzodern radio. RCA Radiotro 3S : . . BE “7 holesale Distributors RCA-Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BADIOTRBONS NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. N. ¥. Ave. Phone M, 6800 1328-1330 ‘STAR RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. - Mrs. } of an! " by John Barrymore and “The, WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 6 to 1l p. m.—Program. WwcxX—Detrott (517) 6 p. m.——Ensemble. 8 p. m.—Studio. | 10-p. m.—Dance. W DBO—W inter Park, Filia. (240) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. | WFI—Philadelphia (395) ' 6 to 11 p. m.--Program. WEAF—New York | to 6 p. m.--Program. i p. m—Candy Boys. ‘ (492) 1ia0 yp. m.—--Minstrels :20 p. m.—Melody Girls. p). m.—Anglo-Persians. WGBS—New York to § p. m.-~Hourly. p. m.—Concert recital. to 12 p. m.— Program. 3 WGY—Schenectady (380) 8 p. m.—Band. 9 p. m.—Comedy. 11 p. m.—Quartet., WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. (278) 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 8 to 9 p. m.—Studio. WHAR—aAtliantic l p. m.—Trio. 6:30 p. m.—Lecture. i p. m.—tTrio. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WIP—Philadelphia (508) 1 to 7 p. m.—Continuous. WJIJID—Mooseheart, Til. 4:45 to 12 p. m.- |era m., (316) City (273) (370) “Continuous WIR—Detrott (517) & p. m.—Program 1% p. m.—Studio WIZ—New York (454) 1 to 6 p. m.—Continuous 6:05 p. m.—Orchestra. 7 p. m.—Serenaders § p. m.—Ice Cream hou! ° p. m.—Music. WRARC—Cincinnatt (422) . m.——Frolic. . m.—Songs. WLIT—Philadelphia (3095) 1 to 1l p. m.—Continuous. WLW—Cincinnati (422) Sflent night. pro- | WLWI—New York (288) -45 p. m.—Paulist program. WMAC—New York (275) 7 p. m.—Basebal]. $s p. m.—Orchestra. 9 p. m.—CGarden hour WOoOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 2:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) i to 12 p. m.—Program. W WAK—Bnffalo (266) 7:15 p. m—News p. m.—Band. p.. m.—Comedy. WMAQ—Chicago (448) to 9:30 p. m.—Program. WREO—Lansing, Mich. > p. m.—Concert WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 9:15 p. m—News. 9:39 p. m.—Sextet. 10:30 p. m.—Studlos. WTAM—Cleveland (3289) a (283) 8: 9 , WWwJ—Detroit (353) 7 p. m.—Same as WEAF. ICE CREAM SOCIAL ON AIR. WRC to Broadcast Program of, se Popular Radio Features. A: five-hour musical program that | will include popular radio features will be broadcast by WRC tonight. The ice cream social, sponsored by the Breyer Ice Cream Co. will be presented in the studios of station | WJZ; the concert by the Whittall | Anglo Persians will be played in ' |the studios of WEAF under the di- | rection of Louis Katzman. The remainder of' the‘ musical program will originate in Washing- | ton and will consist of a dinner con- | cert to be played by Meyer Gold- | man’s Hotel Hamilton orchestra; ' an hour of chamber music to be' played by the Mozart String quin-| tet, presented through the courtesy | of John W. Thompson & Co., anda two-hour dance program to be play- ed by Irving Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel orchestra under the di- rection of Moe Baer. Bus Tdne Sued for $23,000. | Frank L. Carter and Mrs. Lillian Carter, |Pleasant street northwest, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and the Tidewater Lines, Inc., to recover a total of $23,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries. Through Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman the plaintiff says that on August 29, 1925, they were passengers on a Tidewater bus which was in collision with a street car at Third and G streets north- west. his wife, 3219 Mount ~~ ‘Joseph McReynolds. Selling out his stock of used cars regard- less of cost. No reasonable of- fers refused. Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bidg., 14th & R Sts. | aE Tea DOUBLEDAY-HILL ‘ELECTRIC CO. 715 12th St. N.W. Wholesale RCA Distributors. Bring in your friends of the Air With a Radiola, Freed-Eisemann, King or Crosley—for which we are authorized ‘agents. They are names that are synonyms for satisfaction! Purchase your set here, _ and enjoy Cline’s —the result _of 20 years experience . "4 ers ce 4 sy TF 4 is % a a oy a ge d dpa bs igs” : fs , f ; By ve BY é . ing the Washington public. oa if Special at this: ¥ 3 si i kb NOW, | DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY ‘TO “TURN =_ are i ; ese’, "29"! Tia wil ia? i ta 7] i" (Cs MN NAME 1S AND I AM TRE INVENTOR OF A MACHINE THAT WILL EVENTUALLY ELIMINATE LOVAL DHGICHKISS, CHRISTENING MYSELF = Reg U 3S. Pat. Of , Copyright, 192%, by The Chicago Tribune Ella Cinders will be off a full page-in next Sunday’s comic Section of The Washington Post Miss CINDOERS SENT ME $500.22 To HELP MARKET MY MACHINE. I SOLD MY INVENTION — AND HERE ISHER MONEY, WITH BONUS AND INTEREST ! TALSO WANT. TO MAKE HER A PRESENT OF ONE OF THE MACHINES. 7! L. WONDER WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE MAN WHO INVENTED THE HOUSEWORK, MACHINE? LT WISH HE'D SELL ONE TO MY STEPMOTHER— OR THAT SHE'D GET SOME SPARE PARTS FOR E\ TUL TAKE TAE MONEY, “MY BUT DON'T BOTHER ABOUT TAE MACHINE —WE OCN'T NEED OUR HOUSEWORK ELIMINATED! 2 Mandy Is i: eae & CYT Tle SURCEASE FROM LABORS MY GOODNESS “OU IS CERTAINLY DRESSED ALL uP”! wry SUCH ? *.% ‘ ee 4 “4 MINUTE MOVIES MEANWHILE. 4 4 . a . ‘ * * . s y . “ 5°, 7 ® a os ~ sey \* _ * 3 von vei ;* @ a wa | ’ , =~“, . 4 / ’ - * “ee ° ‘ (ql Bs - { TOO BAD, MANIOMY YOU OION'T Gt THE JOB WITH MISTA AN MIS WALT BUT O' COURSE | is USED ‘TO BRINGINY UP SKEEZIX. YOU IS WELCOME. THOROGHLY GOT PLENTY HIGH CLASS OFFERS INCLUDIN' | MATRIMONN. All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Eegistered U. 5. Patent Office ED WHEELAN'’S SERIAL THE MATINEE MYSTERY EPISODE “TEN " SURPRISES © (Inspector STRAIGHT NOW ' ARRWES AT “HE OFFICE OF DETECINE “THUM , THE FAMOUS FINGER -PRINT EXPERT - COULD YOU MAKE OUT SN ANYTHING DEFINITE SOHN, | _FROM_ RE IMPRESSIONS ) a ON THAT f eX KEY ® ‘ ff f JEN Wr ness - (yes ive ~ — ~ | -_-—-- BY THE cee ON Se nee HUH! Tr WHEN AN GETTIN’ MARRIED? 1 NO — GOLL™ “*“OU OUGHT TO SUMP AT THAT OPPURTUNITY MANIDY ! YOURE QOIN “TO AIN'T ‘vOU 2 Is YOU SPLIATO AINST HIM. UiI's' A PULLMAN PORTA WITH A STEADY JOB. IF 1 ACCEPTS HIM THEN 1 DON'T HAVE TO WORK NOWHERE SITUATION OUT It'S EASIER TERMINATED iF | DON'T LIKE THE PLACE. AINTT SEEN INDICATIONS. f.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Triber RA vce om By Ed Wheelan WH “UIs NEw MAGNO- PHOTO ZZ BUT I HAVE A SHOCK FOR you, CHIEF! SENSITIZEFR IT HAVE EN- ‘EZ THE FINGER PRINTS ON THAT KEY FOUND IW } TEENS MS) | WEDS ew veTatod — RESSING- “WHITE. CARD ! 7” NOT HOSE CASS ‘a Y, MEANWHILE ON THE STAGE OF “HE ORPHEUS VAUDEVILLE. THEATRE, WAZEL KNUTT, THE DETECTIVE, GNES HER FirsT PEF- FORMANCE AS THE PARINER OF f SURE,LADY, BUT 6 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER | A Dream? It’s a Nightmare. —— WE SAYS HE CALLED TO TAKE 3 blue-white genuine dia- monds and 2 synthetic sap- phires, set in 18-kt.\ white _cograred mounting. - st 4 ’ ety s Z + : a + : : A oF ree M68. ~ _* SO > Se ha av 8 LTR A a , pills ¥ Xu Oh At J Lele Dee’ a Css ret ; 4 readed * 0 , = > we ‘3 Ces ra ousted ‘ ~_ ¥ " ~ j ‘ - SAA vay 4 be" a ww NES TAA SARA ac : ' LS hes me va e ate Bhs. at f ; ‘Reg v, Ss Sa oh LOD: SY by The ogo Te . Ree ra ee wow, dios oo TALE.
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$ parts hot butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Where to Dine. EAST 1S EAST, WEST 1S WEST r But They Meet When You Eat At 2 . THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. ave. aw. ~ We Specialise in Parties hk 50c. Dianer 75e’ LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 WHERE TO STOP al allel etal eel Courteous and Efficient . Service—Good Cuisine « —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and i5th Sts. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at SizteentaA Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL (After October Fifteenth) Corner 16th and M Streets Telephone Main 67380 THE FAIRFAX EE ee ee Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at ist Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 6715 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2547 ™ dumm on Cart it itt ae $9 25— Round Trip Harrisbur via Perryville and through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 f47 The Magnificent Capitol Build- ing will be open on this date. Com- etent Guides available. See the eautiful ural Paintings, by Violet Oakley, Illustrating Penn's Life, and the Barnard Statuary. Gi j i Pe es eee SPECIAL TRAIN ~- Leaves Washingaton......... 6:45 A.M. Returning, leaves Harrisburg.6:30 P.M. Proportionate fares from principal sta- tiong between Baltimore, Perry- ville and Columbia Tickets on sale two days oxcursion preceding Pennsylvania Rallroad } ’ DEBT RATIFICATION WITH RESERVATIONS IN PREAMBLE SEEN Guarantee Against Payment in Excess of the French Capacity Is Likely. WOULD NOT BE BINDING ON U. S. GOVERNMENT ‘Approval of Accord Now Held Almost Certan; Majority Is Speculated On. Paris, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—Pros- pects of ratification of the Washing- ton debt settlement have so in- creased during the past ten days that all talk in the lobbies of the chamber of deputies now is turning on its probable majority. The strength of the French franc in the past two days is attributed to a change in attitude toward the Mellon-Berenger agreement, and parliamentary prophets now figure on 350 votes in the chamber for ratification with reservations in the preamble. This would give a clear majority approaching 100 in favor of the agreement. The socialists will present a mo- tion to send the accord back to the government with instructions to re- open negotiations with the United States, but it is thought that this motion will not be able to muster more than 150 to 200 votes. Would Suspend Payments. According to the present govern- ment program, the reservations which will be incorporated in the preamble will cover two points: (1) A guarantee against payments in excess of French capacity and (2) suspension of payments if they should become impossible without upsetting French exchange. There is some objection to the plan to express these reservations in the form presented in a sample preamble, since it is pointed out by opponents of ratification that thus offered they would not be binding on the United States and would not be operative as far as the Washing- ton agreement is concerned. The government theory is that, however expressed, the reservations serve the purpose of laying down the principle that France can not be ex- pected to undertake impossibilities. The government, it is understood, will oppose any attempt to delay ratification in an effort to reopen negotiations or to introduce reser- vations in such a way that the agreement can not stand as signed at Washington. Premier Poincare’s hand has been greatly strengthened by the fact that the mere announce- ment of the cabinet’s determination to push ratification was followed in’ a. rise on the exchange of 1 franc to the dollar. —_ -- Would Not Affect Terms. (By the Associated Press.) The Treasury would regard any oral reservations that France might add to the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement merely as expressions of opinion and as such having no ef- | fect on the actual terms of the pact. This expression was made at the Gcepartment yesterday, where it was FRANK R. REID, President. WILLIAM H. WEB3, Treasurer, FREDERICK WN. ZIHLMAN, Secretary. ea og B. CURRY, Vice President. DR. DANIEL G. DAVIS, Comptroller. WAS HINGTON, D.C. Phone Main 8970 HOME OFFICE 1010 VERMONT AVE. Specializing in AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A Single Combination Policy Covering All Risks Ask Your Broker for a Great National Combination Policy, or Phone Main 8970 200 local stockholders, directors, Washington's largest tors, insurance, hotel, icipal commercial concerns, - The Great National is financially strong and is owned by over includin 53 bank contrac- 7 bank presidents, 1 state operators, Gai theater and newspaper men,. department store owners and managers, business and professional men and scores of presidents and vice presidents of Washington’s prin- +. Desirable Agents Wanted in Washington. RELIABLE ROOF PAINTS THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, DAUGHERTY BURNED RECORDS IN MAD MOMENT, IS PLEA FROM PAGE 1.) raised and managed. He wanted to flout them, and with no thought in his mind of the American Metal mom he threw the papers in the re.”” (CONTINUED Daugherty Made Foes. He described the seizing of the enemy-owned shares of the Ameri- can Metal Co. and the part A. Mitch- ell Palmer, a predecesor of Daugh- erty, as Attorney General, had in their sale. He spoke of an original sale of these sharés which was superseded on government orders which, he said, resulted in their sale to the same purchaser for $1,500,000 more than had been originally decided on. He spoke of papers concerning all this which had been kept in Mr. Palmer’s per- sonal file and never sent to the files of the alien property custodian. When Daugherty came into office, he started an investigation of these activities, Steuer said, and _ so brought on himself party enmity. As soon as he was out of office, the lawyer asserted, the cry went out: ***Crush Daugherty. He must be broken.’ And the angel of peace now hovers over Pennsylvania where the instigator of that cry now lives.”’ Defends Miller's Silence. In summing up for Miller in the morning, Rand touched for a moment on $50,000 worth of Liber- ty bonds which formed part of the reiterated that the American debt commission had washed its hands of the debt, stood committed to the ugreement and could consider no reservation. While it has been expected that France might seek some reserva- tions, it was said that the French government had communicated no such intention to Washington. REGIONAL ARMS PACTS DEFEATED US. HOLDS Polish Proposal, Adopted, Puts the System of Mutual Assistance First. VOTE IS 9 POWERS TO 8 Geneva, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Nine delegations to the military committee of the preparatory dis- armament conference today voted: approval of a Polish proposal by ments can become possible only when the signatories enjoy genuine gecurity through the operation of a system of mutual assistance. The proposal was approved over the negative vote of the delegations of eight countries, including the United States, which has advocated regional agreements as the logical forerunner of general disarmament. | Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, spokesman for the American dele- gation, told the commission that the American delegation believed adoption of the proposal would pre- vent any possibility of regional agreements. The countries which also opposed the Polish project were Japan, Italy, Argentina, Spain, Germany, Sweeden and Holland. The proposal includes the idea of introducing great sea powers, such as Great Britain and the United States, into a European re- gional pact. Policeman, Bruised, After receiving a bruised leg and a torn uniform in an effort to arrest Wester Dorey, colored, 1719 Seaton street northwest, on a traffic charge yesterday, Policeman J. R. Jenkins surprised traffic court officials last night by paying Dorey’s fine. Judge McMahon dismissed a charge of reckless driving against the man but imposed a penalty of $2 for failure to exhibit his permit. When Policeman Jenkins learned that Dorey would have to go to jail for lack of funds, he paid the fine out of his own pocket. “If the judge can afford to be lenient, I can, too,’’ he said. Safe-Blowers Loot Postoffice of $700 Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Oct. 7.—Robbers and PLATE GLASS Success With Your Fall Brightening-Up ‘work, inside the house and out, is best in- sured by utilizing Reilly-endorsed Paints, Enamels, Stains and Varnishes. Only re- liable paint products are good enough for our stocks, and for such finishes our Prices Are Specially Low {We are prepared to supply GLASS—WIN- DOW, PLATE and AUTO—at Very Reason- able Prices. Glass Table, Buffet and Desk Tops Cut to Order HUGH REILLY. co. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York. Ave. Phone Main 1703. - last night broke into the postoffice rat Gretna, near here, blew open the safe and escaped with $200 in tered package of unknown value. O. M. Colbert, stmaster, discov- ered the theft this morning when he found the air heavy with the odor of nitroglycerine. The door of |the 700-pound safe was torn off. No one was found who had heard the blast. It is believed the thieves waited for a passing freight train to drown the noise. One Dies, 1 Wounded In Battle on Bridge Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—Fred Thompson, 21, of St. Pauls, is dead and”*Cecil McCrim- mon, 19, of Raeford, is in a local ‘|hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen as a result of a pistol bat- tle last night on Miles south “of near Ardlussa, 6 miles h of here. First word of the sncoiiis remrn: ed here today. - | Jury Sustains Arson Charge. vitebtle Lolo,’ selered, Md yesterday. in criminal sone’ ‘The in f urphy's| ts ‘rema) which regional disarmament agree- | Pays Prisoner’s Fine: stamps, $500 in cash, and a regis- N . indieted | a charge of arson, was found ie they ios vote s and fee John T. King received from Richard Merton, German copper magnate, for putting the claim through, and which: later appeared in Miller’s brokerage accounts. ‘It would be reasonable for you to ask,’’ he said, ‘‘and I take it for granted that you have wondered, why the defendant Miller has not taken the stand to explain how he got those bonds. I will tell you about that. . “The government has charged that these bonds came from King to Miller as a bribe, but they had not shown that they came to Miller from King at all. Liberty bonds are negotiable; at that time they were circulating freely through all the regular. courses of commerce. They ask you to infer that Miller got them direct from King, but they offered no proof. “For this reason Miller is not obliged to take the stand and ex- plain how he got them.” Steuer Begins Address. In a voice barely audible in a hushed and expectant court room, Mr. Steuer, counsel for Harry M. Daugherty, began his summation today. Steuer, after vowing ‘‘an abiding faith in humanity and the ultimate triumph of justice,’’ began an anal- ysis of the sections of the trading with the enemy act under which the shares of the American Metal Co. were released and under which the indictment in the present case was brought. Defending Daugherty in estab- lishing Jesse W. Smith, his “handy man,” in an office in the Depart- | OCTOBER INDUSTRIES UNITING WN BATTLE TO BRING QUICK CUT IN TAXES Lumbermen’s: Group Wages | Most Energetic Drive for New anne WILLIAMS, OF CAPITAL, AIDS MANUFACTURERS ee Leaders, Busy Since ‘April, Line Up Auto, Mine, Oil and conn f Men. ~ By WILLIAM P. HELM, JR. Among the large industries work- ing assiduously for another tax cut at the next session of Congress stands the lumber group represent- ing more than 30,000 sawmills throughout the country with total pay rolls listing upward of 1.000,- 000 workers. Frank G. cameasl president of the National Lumber Manufacturers association. nfs od membership includes the great of the industry, has been pe months with the full backing of the industry to bring about a cut in the corporation rate from 13% per cent next winter. ment of Justice and giving him or- ders to reorganize the staff, Steuer | said: “Why all this talk about Daugherty giving somebody a job? Why, when the Democrats were in office the town was flooded with people who were shouting ‘Jobs! jobs! jobs!’ and if Democrats go wato office again it will be the same thing—more cries for jobs. They’ll get them, too. That’s the only way you can build a party.’’ Lot of Difference Now. Comparing Daugherty’s position now and then, Steuer, in a confiden- tial tone, said: ‘‘There’s a lot of dif- ference, I can tell you. Then they hung around the outer room wait- ing to ask favors of Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty, the man who made Harding President. Now they are only too quick to jump on him.”’ He then launched into a history of the employment of Senator Guy D. Goff, who was Daugherty’s first assistant. He painted the family educational background of Senator Goff and then declared——‘‘never had man a more fitting history to war- rant faith in his ability.’”’ Steuér’s voice sank into a dra- matic whisper, as he leaned over the railing of the jury box to tell of the troubles that beset Daugherty as Attorney General. Daugherty, he said, could not watch everything. Then, raising his voice, he shout- ed, ‘“‘Gentlemen, I can tell you that no man will ever be found to be At- torney General of the United States who will be able to attend all] the little details of work attached to that office.’’ Johnson Praised. Steuer then discussed the abili- ties of Adna- R. Johnson, jr., who was special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral in charge of tne alien property division of the Attorney General’s office when the American Metals claims were passed. Johnson, he said, warranted the trust Daugh- erty imposed in him, and his educa- tion and family ties were guaran- tees of his ability and honesty. Johnson ‘recommended passage o the claims in a letter to Senator Goff, who approved the claims. ‘Now, how- much time did Daugherty have to give to the study of these claims? Why, on an aver- age for four straight years they passed as high as seven a day. Of course, that makes no difference in this case, because it has never been sho that he saw the claims. He didn’t. Senator Goff took care of them.”’ Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, committed no crime when he handed Richard Mer- ton, German metal magnate, two checks for $6,643,000 at a cham- pagne dinner in the Ritz-Carlton, William Ran, his counsel, told the jury when the morning opened. “This champagne dinner was nothing,’’ Rand said. ‘‘Mr. Miller was coming to New York anyway. He just brought those checks along to save time. Otherwise they would have been laying around on some one’s desk at Washington. That’s the trouble with Washington— always something laying around on some one’s desk.”’ ‘Well, if there had been a ssremall committed in paying these claims, it was committed on the 23d of September, when the claims were passed. This . dinner was on the 30th. No Meaning, He Says. Now, what does that mean? Don’t let the government fool you on this. It means nothing at all. This is just another example of the perse- cution mania I’ve already described to you. “The government makes much of the fact that the dinner was held in a private room. Well, where would it be held? On the street?’’ Taking up the evidence the gov- ernment introduced to show that five of the $10,000 liberty loan nds that Richard Merton, German metal magnate, paid to John T. King, late Republican national com- mitteeman from Connecticut, as a “commission’’ for rushing through the claims of the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs de Metaux, were traced to Miller; Rand said: © “To say that because the serial numbers of bonds were the same session proves nothing at all. There is a -jeurious omission of government evi- nce here. e bonds coul in hun of other patore| ms Se eile Ie hee, © ’ q as'some of those Merton gave King} While the move for tax reduction | the | date, | the most ener-| does not center in this effort, lumbermen’s campaign, to probably has been getic. Another prime mover for early tax reduction is James A. Emery, general counse! of the National As- | sociation of Manufacturers, which | is composed of members of more than 40 State associations of manu- facturers. Emery, a legal expert in | tax affairs and an adroit and force- | ful campaigner, has at his right | hand his associate, Nathan B. Wil- liams, of Washington, who Emery and Williams have been spent years in work of this kind and is familiar with necessary steps in'| a campaign of this sort. Working Since April. excise taxes on automobiles, rather April. They have allied with their organization in the effort the min- ing industry, the petroleum indus- try, the automobile makers. In the case of the last named group, prefer- ence probably would turn to. elimi- nation of the last vestige of war than a cut in the corporation rate. However, they are for both kinds of tax reduction and are counted on to go along with the general campaign. Emery is chairman of an indus- tion is to consider and suggest to Congress ways of simplifying and clarifying the administration of the present corporation tax. .When it became apparent the Treasury sur- plus for 1926 would exceed original estimates, the committee included tax reduction in its program. As the early estimates of the 1927 Treasury surplus have been replaced | pe figures prc a iarge surplus to 10) working on a possible tax cut since the cotton manufacturers and | trial committee whose prime func- | 8, 1926. for the year, the committee has taken more seriously into consider- ation the reduction portion’ of its program. A meeting of this committee was held at Washington within the last ten days and the whole situation was canvassed.‘ There are now under consideration suggestions for furthering the committee’s plans and these, it is thought, will crys- tallize into action soon. Pacific Lawmakers Canvassed. Wisner has traveled the Pacific coast in his campaign for a lower corporation rate. He made fre- | quent addresses to bankers and | business men, including lumber | men, during his trip and talked, in addition, with scores of' leading icitizens in many localities. He found sentiment ripe, in his judg- ‘ment, for the cut and enlisted what | -e considers most. valuable help in ‘his plans. The trip lasted for about ‘four weeks and terminated re- | cently. At present, thanks to this effort, ea. of tthe representatives and ;senators of Pacific and nearby States have been pretty thoroughly |canvassed by business’ interests favoring the reduction. So have likely aspirants for the places now held by members of Congress. While the Congress to be elected next month will not take its seat until December, 1927, still it has been felt the part of wisdom to have the next Congress friendly to the move. ‘Copyrie¢ht, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) TRACKER DOUBTS STORY a EVANGELIOT'S HIKE ‘Douglass Police Officer Holds Clothes Do Not Show Signs of Desert Trip. LEST ees AT HEARING | a Los Angeles, Calif., Oct 7. (By A. 'P.).—Alonzo Murchison, brawny | desert tracker and police officer of | Douglas, Ariz., ‘that he did not believe Aimee Sem- — McPherson, evangelist, could have made the Mexican desert hike ‘she described on her reappearance ‘at Douglas last June. The testimony was the high light of today’s session of Mrs. McPher- son’s preliminary hearing on charges of criminal conspiracy. The latter ‘which the defense submitted to Murchison. ness said he had been unable to south of Douglas to by abductors. trudged 20 miles over ‘to Agua Prieta, Mexico, opposite Douglas, after escaping from the Mexican hut in which she declares she was held captive. W. I. Gilbert, defense attorney, handed to Murchison the dress worn by the evangelist when she lreappeared at Douglas, and asked iwhat evidence Murchison found to indicate it had not been worn ona 20-mile desert trip. The witness = The Boulevard Apartments | 2121 New York Avenue N.W. 240 Apartments Ready for Occupancy ; October 15 | One, Two, Three and Four Rooms, All Housekeeping Very Moderate Rentals $45.50 to $115.00 Resident Manager—De Luxe Service *. | than any other apartment building in Washington Apartment Co. 738-42 Investment Bldg. --~— oe Wm. Frank Thyson, Secy.-Treas. Main 1580 | NX | There are more new features in the Boulevard | City. For information call or phone The Boulevard | | | testified here today [ part of the hearing | was filled with pictures of shacks | produced and | The wit- | find a shack in the Mexican desert, | correspond | with that described by the evangel- | ist as the place where she was held | According to Mrs. McPherson she | the desert | pointed out what he said was the | absence of perspiration marks, any | jaolled spots or tears in the garment. MARKET NEWS S " hs ked cae Om | Smoked Hams—Fancy to 8 Ibs.) No. 1 Grade; 8 ae 19¢ } to 10 Ibs. Lb. d2€ LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB. Lb. 33c Shoulder L — B t § L ¥y alder Lamb —for OF || Breast Serine Lamb 1 5 SPECIAL suai BREAKFAST BACON. Lb., 23c 5-LB. BOX FOR $1. 10—(LARGE FAMILIES TAKE NOTICE) COMPOUND—a Lard Substitute. Per Lb., 12i4c SATURDAY ONLY 23¢ Kidwell “Favorite” Gold Medal Pure Cream- ery en 0a aid 52e fine article. Kinea Frying Fresh 42¢ Chickens ar near- 45e by farms. Fresh Less * 40¢ _ 0e Fancy Fresh Shoulders. Round Steak. Fancy Chuck “and 18c. 20c, 22¢ Hamburg Steak— fresh ground. Lb.. —15e Plate Beef. Extra Fancy Roast. ing Chickens, Lb.. Veal Cutlets. Lb Lb whet Fs Roast. wilk-—freck pasteurized. hs be Quart Se read— 7¢ Lb " Sauerkraut—extra fine. Lb “10 ~ A KID WEII. STOFT interest. hevesds | it i —- ee oe ee one ee A SN oe eae é Ce ee eee oe SN | BlueRidge Mountains OF VIRGINIA. POPULAR SUNDAY EXCURSIONS «Ol. 50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12 Half Fare) | SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS: Leave Washington (Rosslyn seas pO Leave Bluemont (Returning).......... Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) . Stops made going and returning at Leesburg, -eellville, Round Hill, Ete. . 8:30 A. M., 9:50 A. M. 10:45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. 3:15 P. M., 5:40 P. M. 5:31 P. M., 8:00 P. M. Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Pur- Reduced Week-End Rwund Trip Tickets, Saturday to Monday (inclusive), to Stations. ee to Bluemont (inclusive), good on all regularly scheduled trains. Automobiles available at Bluemont and other stations for side trips to points of ~ Another Deli ghtful Place Is GREAT FALLS, Virginia | Beautiful Grounds, Wonderful Scenery, Picnic aie Amusements, Outdoor Sports, Boating, Fishing, Ete. Round Trip, 50c - Seem Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday During “Rush” Hours - Children, 40c i | | i ’ ' 7 : a : = ; ie ‘ f is ’ 52 _! Hl | | 4 Pi * & .2 see, 14 a | Smo or
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THE WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928. | FANERS N Music |City Club Launches [f st AL STATISTICS I a AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENT Ei Musical Programs i] mT DM MT WNIT Hy 1] i HANI nT T (Hii md IN i ql i Wii un 14) impli I\| ANNU wits ini vin il i ni TTT Wyititt iI = APPI ALIN UL The first of sixteen all-star musi-|_ 1, naj ci ay a at : WASHINGTOR’S LEADING THEATERS | cales opened the music season last Joseph F. and Mariam Beattie. girl. : * Leonard A. and Henrietta R. Brandes, boy. rR: EW’ —_ Ew’ —_——- night at the City club. A second con-| Marshal! and Helen Jenkins, girl. Lo S me LO S , cert will be given Wednesday night, Robert E, and oe aN i = janother the following Wednesday | {ot I. and Anna C. MeDona ow. wi b and after this the musicales; Robert B. and Monte P. Field, boy. = fe > , Carl W. and Mae Knighton, boy. F F Street at 121 at 12th ill be given every two weeks ¢ Gur- | Sud aad Sub Atoan te, : Street at 13th }ing the season. eee | J. - pean K. Bmith. , wi. = Continuous, 10:20 a. m.— 10: Ww Pun —- pP. m. eae 10: yrothy ¢ Bee o. mmit Dp m. The best talent in the se: Was! Senme i. ana Sessbhibe Bate.’siri = wba “ . . . phine Saks, girl. = etro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents Pr fF iV represented last night. Those ap-| Aldrida and Flossie Hitt. boy. = T ae ogram of Festival, Lasting at boa tang eBt. Sonn aw, Alrite apd Fisete Bit. er.’ HE FOUR HORSEMEN KING VIDOR’S CLASSIC Through Sunday, Begins With! Gawier, soprano, accompanied by riots end Scestion Dante ate iE wre LA BOHEME | | -_|f ' William F. and Portia RB. irl. = Dickey, violinist, accompanied by]. Ernest and Ethel Smith, oD tag 22 7 ry Bar TERRY Based on the famous operat! ‘Mrs. C. W. Freitag; Mme. Marie = Goldwyn Picture Direct from its Broadway WITH Bach’s “B 9 Mrs. Paul Bleyden; Mrs. Raymond; Neal and Edna Alexander, boy. = RUDOLPH VALENTINO ach’s “Brandenburg. ‘Von Unschuld, pianist, who ap- LICENSED TO MARRY. = ON THE STAGE ran at $2 prices—With SKILLED MUSICIANS peared in a special costume pre-| Wellington B. Miller, 21, of Pasadena, and =| FRANCES WHITE LILLIAN GISH AND sented to her by the Queen of Rou- | Martha K. Gibson, 18. The Rev, J. E. Hudson. | [Ee ARE ABLY DIRECTED) mania; and the Columbia. string |2,™iam Mt. ‘Wiivon, 26. and Marietta Simme, | EY | International Singing Com- JOHN GILBERT , e ColumbDia- string | 24, of Southern Pines, N. €. The Rev. H. J.|/E ai Pathe Be Subses trio, composed of Miss Katherine | Councilor. = edienne Favorite is athe Newsreel—Fable Overture—Etc. Crowley, director,'Miss Jean Westa- is’ The nev. Md. Do a phicmit =— TTT UAT Ernest Bloch Conducts His|'"°°* *" Frank Westabrook =. at aanitt SW ns. aol ‘ — ravies akney, 21, an na rown, | Own Concerto Grosso, Which THE WEATHER we zonmnh Ceoper, Se aahwey ik ie TONIGHT .. SHUBERT . Mat. Sat. Critics Have Praised. ‘Nivert werent. 24, and Adell H. Hill, 22. At co At 2:30 ‘ me Fy et aa and Alma FE. Gene- : on gt. Mesers, Sanders SO TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE |'er, 2%. The Rev. H. K. Fulton. . [[Birection Stanley Company, of Umerica) ; an BICHARD HERNDON | Presen Musical notables from many | iM OM. lpuanne P Wine hk eee bee 8 tae CRANDALL’S merican Comedy, by Barry Conners 2 , ae ———— pen }ea@ cities and even other countries |8" rises.........8:10| High tide..8:54 9:07 | son METROPOLITAN “THE PATSY” were present last night in the Li- Sun sets.........5:42 | Low tide...3:15 3:25 James A. Jennings, 23, and = I. a With CLAIBORNE FOSTER _ aos: 21, both of Ashland, Va. he Rev brary of Congress music auditorium Briggs. F ST. AT 10°" when the second program of the|... WEATHER CONDITIONS. |, Edward Reed, 28, and Rebecca Tyler, 24. TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. Mm wre oe Bo A annual festival of chamber music . a = Agriculture, Weather ry eee v. Z* be Bowte ib iioed saan 18. ° ’ 5 . ° Next Sunda a N ’ ashington, Thursday, Oct. 7, 8 p. mas olfe, 2/, an '. yn Se er, A WM, FOX SPECIAL under the auspices of the Elizabeth Forecast for District of Columbia, fair. ‘end | both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. a CARROLL PRESENTS Sprague Coolidge Foundation, be- ante Sorlabie cine es oa reno or gga vo. The A hd ca Fn cog Eddie P. Long, 12.-- STARS--12 44 Broadway's Best Comedy, . . 8, pecoming southne @%. . . . gan the formal musical season in Por Maryland, fair Friday; Saturday fair and; Will'am F. yY, 25, and Margaret A. AND ENSEMBLE OF 25,000 IN LAFF oO:ayeres the National .Capital. warmer; moderate northwest winds. Bisert., a. Ff r W. J. Hubbard. For Virginia, fair Friday; Saturday fair with Willlam Jordan. 22. and Beatrice Hicks, 25. This festival is the successor to slowly rising temperature; moderate northerly | The Rev. 8S. P. W. Drew. ha 9 99 the Berkshire festival, long noted | winds. Pressure continues low ' as the outstanding musical event iM |janqd with 2 trough Poa Ta mewmene. DEATHS REPORTED. Added Hits—Two Orchestras 'c = per southward : the United States. Under the terms through Nova Scotia over the ocean. Prensure | Gro. Kelley, 77 yrs. 2564 Georgia ave. nw. OVER A YEAR'S RUN IN NEW YORK of Mrs. Coolidge’ ift of the music n @lling over Saskatchewan an Jobn 8. Hollingshead, 73 yrs., Dickson home. — a 2 ditori t ys TAt as toba and the Rocky mountain and southern Kdna F. Brown, 23 yrs., Garfield hospl. Stanie : au oTrium to e rary oO ON-| plateau regions. with centers over northern Klizabeth H. Jeake. 37 yrs.. Geo. Univ. hosp. ’ A ft gréss such affairs will be held Sieh Wyoming and southeastern Nevada. James B. Evans. 70 yrs., Emergency hosp!. oe nnouncemen . cS pressure prevails from Lake Supertor Mary A. Heiss, 83 yrs.. 610 1 st se. ° . yearly to stimulate the composi southward to the east Gulf and south Atlantic; Wm. Fowler, 53 yra.. 19 Sth st. ne. vi * Mail orders will now be tion of chamber music. The festi- | coasts. During the last 24 hours showers have | Chas. T. Hughes, 59 sre. 64 Bryant st. nw. ° : ; val will last through Sunday after- occurred in the north Pacific States, the Jas. M. Hall, 45 yrs., 200 Rittenhouse st. nw. . — registered and filled as . é middle and northern plateau regions, and at Stanley Karezmarek, 34 yre., U. S. N. hospl. 13th St.—Below F i d f th f th noon and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, scattered points in the eastern lower lake Jobn B. Riggles, 78 yrs.. 1344 Oak st. nw. TODAY 1:30 TO 11 PF. M receive or e rortn- wife of the President, has arranged | "®#!o" and the north Atlantic States. Temper- Nannie S. Binckstone, 88 yrs., 1343 Clifton Pr coming engagement at atures have risen in the upper Mississippi val- | st. nw. to attend the festival this afternoon ley and the northern Plains States. and have Inf. Robert and Helen Dunn, 8 days, 710 I Ei iIZAB ETH The Shubert Belasco and Sunday afternoon as well. fallen —— the middle Atlantic coast, over | st. ne. Th f MAD E ° e _ 7 . x One of the features of the festi- e northern Rocky mountain region and the Inf. Edwin F. and Helen Sylvester, 15 min., eater oO AM middle and northern plateau. 117 4th st. se. | val will be the first performance of | . The outlook is for fair weather Friday and| ‘Thomas Gaskins, 80 yrs... Freedmens hosspl. BERTHA KALICH urday in e States east of the Mississippi Wm. Ashton, 39 yrs., Gallinger hospl. 2 ‘ . ; the winning composition for the river. Temperatures will rise on Saturday over Chas. Jones, 73 yrs., Gallinger hospi. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES in Sudermann s tow- Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge prize, | practically all districts, and on Friday in| Lettie Ross. 66 yrs.. 453 Ridge st. nw. ering master piece this year awarded to Albert the western lower lake region, the Ohio valley, Mary Perry, 6 months, Children’ s bospl. , , and in the int } ; : ‘ec 9? a Huybrechts, of Belgium, for his nterior of the East Gulf States. Inf. Thomas J. and Ethel Love. 7 days, 1822 _- —-__-_—_------—_ -—--- --- -~f MAGDA, commenc a 4th st. nw. " “Sonata for Violin and Piano.” The anise: Wibidiio Kinet: me ing Monday, Oct. 18th. one ge aga abertg Bigg hamalh pa Temperature—Mldnight, 55; 2 a. m.. 58: MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | Night and Saturday Matinee Strin Guartet of Braseets assisted 6; 12 noon, 59; 2 p.'m., 50: 4 p. m., BT: 6 New York, Oct. 7. Prices: Orchestra, 2.50; Mes- . g ssels, ass p.'m., 55; 8 p. m., 53; 10 p. m., 48. ARRIVED THURSDAY. zanine, 2.00 and 1.50; Balcony, by E. Robert Schmitz, the noted sat, 48. Temperature same date last a ~ALBEE ~S 1.80 and 1.00: Geller 50c French pianist. oA: ‘est.. 48. Relative hu resident Hayes, from world tour. . VAD . . ; y> . og oat oo el ., 46; 8 p, m., 56. SAILS FRIDAY. LL Wed. Mat.: Orch., 2.00; Mez., Russian on Program. ms, 1.6" Bee Gat af ace of sun-| Dundrum Castle, for Cape Town, TODAY TWO (2) SHOWS 1.50 and 1.00; Bal., 1.00 and possible sunshine. 2:15 and 8115 50c: Gal.. 5 PI T 10 A f . b- 100. SAIL SATURDAY. ‘ (ee c; a *; Oc, us ax %. nother first performance in pu DEPARTURES , FROM NORMAL. Cameronia, for Glasgow THE SENSATION OF THE lic will be that of Nicolai Berezow-| Accumulated deficiency of temperature since ‘a, las P SHOW WORLD sky, Russian violinist and com- January 1, 1926, 29 degrees. Minnewaska, for London. : ’ Excess of temperature since October 1, 1926. Scythi f Liv ool San Antonio’s poser, his new ensemble for clari- |53 degrees. Scythia, for Liverpool. ; t Accumriated deficiency of precipitation since Tuscania, for London. * Ss I A M ES E net, string quartet and piano January 1, 1926, 3.05 inches. will be heard at this afternoon’s per-| Excess of precipitation since October 1. 1926. Pennland, for Antwerp. i TWI N Ss formance 0.48 inches. Otho, for Accra pee -e a pet ea Be pe« per o mene ¢ 4 |e pen Be pee pet ei Ves ~~. *.* * ‘ > © Guam @ « (ee ee- For those who enjoy a play of fine craftsamanship, por- trayed by a company worthy of it, “Magda” is CERTAIN ee ae we. 3. — 7 > LA x os “ © Game «@ « Be @ > © quae @ « = YY ne w2s S + Get © « = 6 Gua «@ « Pes a per pet pec per po pe }et AA Davenport, lowa.... : . ape Ne Laconia, from Liverpool; due at Ladies 75¢ Centienne ‘5 PRICES oh per ge ga Denver, Colo ....| Pier 56, North river, Monday. yy cree Te cage Pacey Contrasts in Composition. Des Moines, } - . Oe : . eal — ' Bal., 56c. Daily Mats.—Orch., $1.10: . etroit, Mich. § } oe | Bal... $1.10 T5e: 2nd Bal., 50c. The vivid contrast between the| Dunn’ } ie aE Eee. A RC A DIA i BR second movement with its solemni£l Paso. Te: erie | : 7 seta dirge-like strains and the _ third “alveston, »e eee RES ARN 8 NA Oe Bk. BR pe mec ped pee bec »@a TO GIVE RICH ENTERTAIN- ‘ cra. ¥ C¢ The opening concert last night Republic, for Bremen, fs Born Joined Together was a memorable demonstration of| Flying Weather Forecast. Bird City, for Copenhagen. | A Presentation of the beauty and tone possible to be| Washington to Lone Island NY Peruy| Coeur D'Alene, for Alexandria. iy Wonder \ “ eminent composer and conductor, | et and northwest at 5,000 feet. Cedric, for Liverpool. “The Ham What Am” SUNDAY MATINEES, 3 P. M. phony orchestra forming the string] petroit, Mich., to Rantobl, IM.—Partly over- winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle southwest | North river, Saturday. $4,000,000 PRODUCTION OF was spell-bound by the artistry of Highest. Wed. Thurs. Rain- Roma, from Alexandria; due at EN. LEW WALLACE Atlantic City thrilling action, ; : i eat =f - : ment of the theater. CG | OTHE S $9 touched the heights and depths of| Buffalo, XN. Y....... 2 . pier 42, North river, Monday. tra under direction | Little Rock, Ark.... ; Pai ‘harles V. Moran, Manager |! Ys: terly fugue that had a Bach-like a Angeles, Calif... ne nek Ch : , S . NOW PLAYING— maha, . : eee President Theater Players Offer LAURA LA PLANTE and a Four Winds topcoat ing as to just what musical im.| Portland, Ores 0° 636 6.641 BELOW WHOLESALE COST it as well and it is surmised that-a| $8" Peso, (Calt. f = -- TE ek FINE NEW GOWNS HAVE BEEN ESPECIAL .Y wypatating MENT. obtained -from a chamber music| overcast sky Friday; moderate northwest Majestic, for Southampton. FRO N 3 Washington to Dayton. Ohio, to Detroit, iret Star ee SEATS NOW ON SALE orchestra. cast sky Friday: moderate southeast and south stuttgart, om sremen, Cue a \ certo Grosso’’ which he wrote in|{at 5,000 feet. Caronia, from Havre: due at plier - ’ | Sune £0 BY FREON/BLO q Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Sunday. the several movements brought tO| washington. p. oc. 62 ae ee ee AD " : dignified conducting with which he] Baltimore, ‘Ma....... 6 ey Digs Se Teast Senne Saoae emotion At its conclusion Mr Chicago, 5 ‘ ne Westphalia, from Hamburg; due at of Mr. Daniel Bree- tamek Louisville, Ky | FE A SPEC IAL SALE CARL LAEMMLE Presents : : Marquette, is es , : wen ability. Good clothes will help sell Fe re: Smee BR Be “HER BIG fantastic effects and even a hint Philadelphia, A. H. Woods French Farce Furore On the Stage pression the composer had intended Fas see } stra. tras and kettle drums only empha- River Bulletin. Ss 0 al ee International Saen~-Othes Hits. e noble tones of the opening Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 7.—Potomac w= Bare with its ae Vas A in- and Shenandoah rivers muddy. cidental song theme played by the Machine Company Cleared. 66 Geo © mgs Ai n?? ines G AY —————————————— i LADIES' CLUB THEATER Shubert Attractions i’ wag ON was the composer A jury in circuit court yesterday E Poli’ Smoking Permitted ° . z shooen’ ‘te ‘onek: the program, and |returned a verdict in favor of the To PHILADELPHIA TWICE DAILY—2:15 & 8:14 0 | S$ Tonight at 8:20 his “Brandenburg Concerto” has| Singer Sewing Machine Co., which and NORFOLK BRINGING uP Mien Tolkerae seldom been given as fine a rendi- had been sued for $10,000 damages i , Inc,, and A. as Wood tion by any organization as Mr.|>y Mary Webb. The plaintiff roe dee Wels ce FATHER anaes huang. oo" a Bloch obtained from his master mu pany unlawfully entered her dwell-| Philadelphia 8:45 A.M..'2:00 || wast wearane wenn were |i! LAQRETTE TA (LOR and grandeur of some of the move-|i2& at 416% Eleventh street souti- is "iy hour Fare one tie 7 ue and west, damaged her property and time ours. y — t eared as 6s ” expressive. nuances with delicate |Temoved « sewing machine on May Siete noraic ieee | AE U TOU A geet ee rom ite shading and dynamic power that 43, 4938." Thrdugn Attorneys: Bell, ry i. ly to Nerfole, seccune PENNA. AVE, AT 9TH “g egg Hire Boa a had the very soul of Bach impris- Marshall & Rice the company con- 12:00 Noon. Fare one wa y Beginning Monday—Seats Now oned therein. tended that it was not guilty 95/ $29.99; round trip $35.00. Spe- | Evelyn Cunningham ANNE NICHOLS Presents cial P. R. T. bus leaves Hotel “HOWDY | Audience ye Delighted. ; $1,000 Verdict in Boy's Death Washington 20 minutes before BEAUTY “GANG e- b J /Aae The audience was plainly each plane departure. Novelties, Surprises and Girls. Me lighted with the entire program, Fred Mitchell, 1816 Euclid street P.R.T. Air Seavien Ticket ¢ 3383 aie nr i NG!’ Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street me .°e [= ¢ GE ¢ Ga © Gea ¢ GED ¢ Ga ¢ Gaus © Ga @ « and it was pronounced a decided|northwest, administrator of the es- atone, emnnenes mae roe success. tate of his deceased son, Fred, jun- | as es Remastis Caesie! = Among the out-of-town notables;ior, aged 9, was awarded a send ict). ER’ Br. SES i000 — - aad fee WITH: ee eae. anoiinie - ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN present were the following: Mr.|for $1,000 damages yesterday in enn EN Ss... Ft me Silver Platin Minor Watson, Leneta Lane, President | Treaeurer Harold Randolph, director of the/circuit court against Joseph R. John A. Gottsmann &. PRICES—E ee At Ba Peabody institute, Baltimore; Mme.| Brooks, 1726 Lanier place north- "hoa and Carry Established 191 becesiant Woo to $1.50. Met Sat., On to $2 1910 M. Rimsky-Korsakoff, niece of the! west, for the death of the boy. Tne 166, Flags oH. Bw Reset 0688. PO a ee ee ee Sree jjcomposer; Mrs. Ernest VY. Stires,| latter was struck by the automobile | CLEAN ERS - —_ nen = nes formerly Miss Louise Homer, daugh-/of the defendant on Buclid street Better Cleaning . ; oF bo agg ect A, ter of Mme. Homer; Mme. Olga| northwest on October 15, 1923. At- Mae E M in Watch |. , ||Samaroff, pianist; Otto D. Sonneck,|torneys Peyser & Hdelin appeared or Orek oney y Tepe Repairing—Swiss and a Ir? nm Cc. | ‘former | f of the music division) for the administrator. Ladies’ Long ’ $1 45 American Makes. e | ffot the ibrary of Congress; Gustaf. 3 bac a . Oppenheimer & & Shah| ie ube, composer, of Baltimore;; %10,000 Suit Dismissed. Silk or’ . “got F St. NW. THIRTY-POUR YEARS ar ustave Saenger, editor of the Mu-|' The $10, 000 damage suit filed by Dresses, plain . rer iS a a a fe , steal Observer; Dr. Otto preys hye 4 »| William’ Green against the Wabh- Silk Blouses | > 935 a F Street . ie jor ener Dr. Qtto Kummel, o on Railway & Electric Co, w oe Bete Settee eens : : a Ted gO. Kortschak, paneer, issed. yesterday in circuit Soe en’s Suits * 6 rk; Mr. Ernest an be | for want of prosecution. ° "Green had Cleaned . Pore ree ve ee rick eect com ’| charg that: he was injured in| Men’s Suits, Sponged | a, | aligh ag ATOM A SEEROE. GAY am A UTtTE ees = | 29. 1925. ; elt fo : : : ce hs et " = ee a” eT = " * ——— a Late er jen y Pe Fas ane " - te) poh oe 2 ~ fay ~ tape ‘4 4 ‘ ~ - ye ie PO AS ans i: oe A. + ey , foie "e E , it 3! ; z os 4 J ede Sh ae * ae ae Ae! ie peta a ar oe Met ee Spt 94 an _ | . b al / 3 i . ; i . J Le Perse: t ty May t 7 Sete: “Vai “a > ."ten oe + Ons - penny ~ . wy. Te a a " 7 , " She wr? r : mp Pats edn" 5G Me bie os = : hija 6 i les ‘ On F& Cig + foe ee te rae rs + tie i Fe { ; 5a — . a , Phy , , . by We 7X pane AY ree Ree! Lc. ere . Me A ee \ i, we ae OP i « " “a N 5 . oh Oe ae eee A - % a's Vat ys pA, a Bea Me oy OR ee ry 5 Preys t , . . Fe tang ee Cs 5 7 ," e re ay a En My ACC a Bt . es a * . 7 : ety 33 rae
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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER ‘8, 1929. LARGE Who isn’t lazy—about some things. Sir BACK and watch yourself pass by some evening when you're in a reflective mood. | Check over some of your habits. If you’re a member in good standing of the human race and honest with yourself, you'll have to admit that you’re careless—lazy—about many of the little things of life. And these often include the small important things. Take tooth brushing for example—this most im- portant job is often neglected by many of us. Realizing the truth of this, we set out deliberately to formulate a dentifrice that would furnish the easzest, quickest way to clean teeth. _ In short, a tooth paste efficient even in the hands f of lazy people—for in tooth brushing, at least, the word /azy applies to so many of us. Listerine Tooth Paste is really very easy to use. It works fast. With just a minimum of brushing your teeth feel clean—and actually are clean. You have the job done almost before you know it. This is on account of the way Listerine Tooth Paste is made. It contains a specially prepared cleans- ing ingredient—entirely harmless to enamel*—plus the antiseptic essential oils that have made Listerine famous. 3 And how fine your mouth feels after this kind of a brushing! Then, besides, you know your teeth are really clean—and therefore safe from decay. LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. ' % The specially prepared cleansing medium (according to tests based upon the scale of hardness scientists employ in studying mineral _ substances) is much softer than tooth enamel., Therefore, it cannot scratch or injure the enamel . . . At the same time it is harder than the tartar which accumulates and starts tooth decay. nd ne be he ¥ Sie . a ps fit Ses ie or 4, in 4 , * Ay ‘ 4? mote ie of ot. «., > . . F Oleg y Po 3 ay y . 4 - i » A ar 3o SES ash itte ye : SP 4h SAS wd “ . © “s *% * ge oF . ~~ te es eae 4 + Gare. o 7—~4 a. YO ‘ ‘a7 - > Me = . dis 4 i 5 iaciy aH ie: a le nt eae BN = ‘ x ww ‘ ‘ “> . ¥ . a we ’ > wid
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ee + t 4 4 4. 4h yi i OR CORRAL aii SRE i a aA i oft te nha ME Pct i 1 90 (4a MLE ; AD I APM eT MP a RY, 1 AM oe Ue adh Aa Mae eT eet eri ST aOR PSA abst Mee i ; 4 j » 9 4 “ ‘ ; } Py) thy voi ‘ ; . * THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. ad be nr oy oad 1! . | 44. be Hal , iv ' is bee OrRE Ss | Pi; tS ” splash! St at ses fes greats Pane: Bessie 2 Pe Ad pp rd % tt Vtn, STZ 2 “A Va Y Z, yy f e Y, y PZ 4 UU y “i GY YY \ Up, Z GF, TI 4 “7 C4 na eaten Et asi. | Last pene ed ag iki sa r isl Ht : {i I Meats Bel te ATP TaN aad ant tts Fg Pag AS SS pa! a ha Re ie stele utsiglgat ght ~ 4 mE a FFAs easacaitteiiiguieaa i PRES CE MpiitE asta) “Br eee ee BaP tae | WIVES OF TOMORROW By * ANCES M’DONALD omer Complacent Lovers! EAR MISS McDONALD: Will D you kindly give me your’ raz frank opinion regarding my position. I am a young girl, just an ordinary one working as stenog- Papher receiving a good However, it is not at all necessary for me to work and be away from my people, though they do not live # very great distance from me,, but I came here just intending to re- main a short time. My parents are in very good circumstances, my father practically retired. They are going to travel all winter by motor car and wish me to accom- pany them and give up my position. Now, probably “the real reason in my hesitating to do this (I have about made up my mind though to go with them) is that I met a man, not a flippant type of man, three years ago who has been going with me regularly. I have been away several months at a time but al- ways when [I return he seems s0 pleased to see me and I know he does not go with other girls—as most of his friends are mine. If Igo out alone, I can call upon him at any time: and he is only too pleased to inconvenience himself to accommodate me, and he has had all the time during my various ab- sences to associate with other girls, But the queer thing is he doesn’t seem to care to. But that seems the end of it. I do not believe he cares for me in a way to marry me, or don’t you believe and know he would express himself? He seems absolutely content to be in my company and we both are happy, salary. .| having seldom any disagreements, for we seem to like and enjoy the same pleasure. Do you not think I would be doing the correct thing by leaving him and -not bothering about him any more, as surely three years is time enough to know one and it seems quite evident to me he isn’t a marrying man. I am just 24, but am not taken for more than 21 or 22, but although I ad- mire him and he is a gentleman and wonderful to me, I am disgusted with him. I must tell you I have not eliminated other young men from my company, but have gone places with them, and it seems I always am happier in his company, Plainly speaking, I have “spunk,” and am thinking of using it. He is 38 years old and making a good salary. Thank you kindly, V. R. By all means take the trip. I fancy the man is just in a compla- cent state from which he feels it would be folly to disturb himself. He has all the advantages without any of the disadvantages of being an engaged man—so why bother? Why indeed? And why should you bother for 3 or 33 years more with so perfectly complacent a soul? Be off. And enjoy yourself. Re- cently you Know a man wrote me soundly berating the ‘‘fickleness’’ of women because a girl who had been ‘“‘encouraging his attentions for fourteen years, had up and mar- ried.”” He must have been hard to “encourage.’’ - Yet he claims she ‘must have known I expected to marry her.” How? How can a woman know any such things? Take your motor trip, V. R. and come back married. THE LUCY STONE IDEA T asked me about the Lucy Stone Idea. It is that no lady should change her name when she marries. If Miss Mary Jane Ran- dom marries Mr. Edward Bounce, she stays Miss Mary Random. Now, I can see that if she has made a great name for herself already as a singer, painter, actress, author, dis- coverer, or anything you like, she has a public-character right to her public-character name. Her hus band is her private-life mate.* But such women are not half so insist- ent upon their maiden names as the women whose only claim to notori- ety is that they do insist. It seems to me-unfair, gencral social order of things at present. If you are ‘‘Mrs.”’ you can’t be ‘’Miss” in ordinary life without making a great many ex- planations or a great many compli- cations. You find it difficult to go abroad with your husband in the same cabin when you won’t ac- knowledge that you bear his name. You find it awkward when some- HANK goodness, somebody has in the tain, who are busy with important affairs, ap- preciate the solid comfort and the foot health that comes from wearing the smartly styled Arch Pre- server Shoe. This is the shoe with a concealed, built- in arch bridgeand flat inner sole — patented features — that preserve the health and vigor of your feet. 1207 F. Cor. 7th and K. 3212 14th St. -“Arch Preserver Shop” 1318 G —, Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON. body who doesn’t know that he is your husband comments freely about his looks or his politics before you, or to you. If by any chance you don't find it awkward, the com- menter does, later. And then, when it comes to the children? Shall they be called by the father’s name or the mother’s? It really isn’t play- ing the game to refuse to play it according to the rules; certainly while the family is the unit. Of course rules change, and some day the individual may be the unit. But as yet the family does appear to consider itself, in most cases, as ticketed with the man’s name. It’s all very well to say, “‘Why should this be so? I am myself and pro- pose to remain so.’’ You can’t be both maiden and married at the same time and what’s the use of pretending? I think it might be pleasant to keep your maiden name in conjunction with your married name, and let people know who you were as well as who you are, but, so far, I think that’s far enough to go. Again and again women write to me about keeping their maiden in- itials on all trousseau articles, in- cluding household things, and I al- ways think it looks so much better to have household things marked with the bride’s married initials. I even go further. I think the man’s _ initials look better on many things. I’m all for bolstering up the head of the family idea. It’s much better form to give at least the outward | effect that his house is his castle, and you are its chatelaine, even if you know you can wind him round your finger. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) Brass Foot-Rails Still Are Being Made New York, Oct. 7 (By A. eee Manufacturers of the brass and nickel foot rails apparently are still doing business. Tantalum (symbol) § On a higher ray & 2 Erin 1600 plane The great ar- Narrow open- ing More tidy Dress Without Symbol; “gold” 7 Dispatch 9 Malt drinks Sea-weed (pl.) Inclined walks A Great Lake The one fol- Interrogative A d € & lowing: Supple Hurry (Copyright, Illuminating 1926.) fluid be] Lia ey DON’T NEGLECT WALKING OMPARATIVELY few people ( walk properly, or at least, in such a way as to get the great- And the largest number of women. They ercise. the offenders are perhaps, or they have had a false idea of walking from the start. The old notion that one should toe out and shsould touch the toes to the ground first and the heels last is thoroughly wrong. The foot should be planted straight ahead— even toeing in very slightly rather than out. The heel should strike the ground first, then the weight of the foot should rest on the ball, and, lastly, the toes should leave the ground, always with a resil- jent, springy movement. There should be rhythm and happy stride in one’s walk. Shoulde back, head wp but not jutting out, and arms singing slightly and natural- ly. eep, fairly breaths should be taken. Have you ever walked beRind a slow have worn the wrong kind of shoes, | - BEAUTY AND YOU VIOLA PARIS est benefit out of this splendid ex- | | — 4 person who presented a dreadfully unattractive appearance, even from” the rear, because the hips swayed with very step? This is nothing but an unnecessary habit, and a little muscular control will quickly over- come it. ’ Neither should there be any no- ticeable movement of the bust. A proper support, one that holds the bust up without in the least bind- ing it, will obviate any such ten- dency. Merely walking about in the house or in an office building can not be counted as sufficient exer- cise. An hour’s walk each day in the open air is not too much to pre- scribe for any woman, and she can easily take it, whéther in city or country, rain or shine. Bconomy in street cars, subways and taxis pays very handsomely, not so much in coins ds in the accumulation of health and vitality. Tomorrow Viola Paris will dis- | cuss enlarged veins of the hands. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) — JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST « PHILOSOPHY. Some tell us all we see is but a sham One says: “I think, know I am!”’ ne vows: “The mind controls the tiniest part.’ Another ‘sage declares: heart!”’ Bewildered by philosophy I cry: “TI know I live, I know that I must die.”’ and thus I “It is the I read the scoffers and I’m torn by doubt. true believers thoughts to rouv. So deep they delve I cannot see the way, One tells me “‘yes,’’ the other whis- pers, ‘‘hay.”’ To find the truth is hard I will admit, The put «+ their Doubts: still exists in spite of Holy | Writ. I only know that honest men and | true Seem to be prospered in the work they do. Argue it o’er, to this we still return, Life seldom gives us what we do , hot earn. Philosophers may find some subtler test. I know myself when I have done my best. ~ Not all the wisdom from a sage’s pen . Alters this fact that life is. lived . r with men. That here we are, and here we~all must stay : Until at last death | away: My problem then is so to act that I Shall neither be afraid to live nor die. , (Copyright, 1926, by Bdgar A. Guest.) Summons us ‘one day in most cases. -Sick more than three days. _ patients were in hospitals with 25 ) —- B “HOW By Dr. W. TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS et Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- ally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. PULLING THE TEETH OF MEASLES. R. R. H. COWLEY, of Berea D college, Kentucky, thinks he has found a method of pulling the teeth of measles. The students at that college are mostly young men and women who, having lived way back in the mountains, have reached the front door of adult life without ever having had measles. Dr. Crowley says: ‘‘Measles is our worst enemy, for there are sure to be some 200 of our students who | have not had it, and no one has found a way of stopping it when it is once started.”’ During the world war our sol- diers had reason to know how much pneumonia, pleurisy, scess, suppurating earstand other serious trouble followed an out- break of measles among young men. The way to pull the teeth of measles which proved effective at Berea in 1926 was as follows: The blood of a person who has recently recovered from measles or recently became convalescent is used for the cure of those who have the disease. It is properly prepared and properly preserved. Serum, and not whole blood, is used. As soon as a person becomes sick with a dis- ease that is satisfactorily proven to be measles he is given an in injec- ition of 45 minims of this blood se- | 'rum. | dermically. The injection is given hypo- In the epidemic reported on by Dr. Cowley:'a few bad cases were given 90 minims, and a smaller number of very bad ‘ones had the dose repeated once. The plan he advises is that in a case where the temperature is be- low 102, 45 minims be injected. In the cases with a fever of 103, 90 minims. In those with 104, 150 minims. One dose is enough. In the 1926 epidemic at Berea, they. treated 156 cases of measles. There were no serious: complica- tions. The fever lasted only about Few were The sick to the ward. The absence of coughing among the patients in a ward was noted by nurses, patients and physicians. Another noticeable effect was the absence of earache. Dr. Cowley says' ‘‘In former epi- demics nearly half the cases had more or less earache and there were large numbers of running ears. After one epidemic, I did twelve mastoid operations. This year we had a few running ears, but they were very few and there were no mastoid operations. In former epi- In Contrasting Fabric | ing dress. | Known As Gourmet | New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— © VOGUE 2469" N inserted vest, turned. down A collar, and attached puffed sleeve ends in contrasting fab- ric add chic to this one piece school frock. It has raglan sleeves a a tie belt. Designed for sizes 8 to 14 years. : \ mastoid ab-| | ing at the Daugherty trial, is known Requests for such service can not be answered. ‘demics there were always some cases of pneumonia. This year we had two, which.seemed to be de- veloping pneumonia, but they clear- ed up overnight with the second dose of serum. The lack of eye trouble was also very noticeable this year.’’ + | THE SCHICK TEST. An interested reader writes: | Why is the Schick test made? | 2. What test is used for scarlet | fever and diphtheria? REPLY. . 1. To determine who is suscepti- I ble to diphtheria. | 2. The Dick test for susceptibility |to scarlet fever corfesponds to the | Schick test for diphtheria. The test used to diagnose diph- | theria is culture and microscopic 'examination. No similar laboratory | test for scarlet fever is in use. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) ‘Lilies for Charm and Grace IKE s0 many other hardy plants | which are used to beautify the home garden and grounds, the |lilies come in for particular atten- | tion at this time of the year be- 'cause in‘a few weeks more it will | be time to plant them. They are, 'of course, true bulbs, and as such | need several months of nongrowing | weather after they are put in the |ground in order for them to flower 'as they should next season. It is only of comparatively recent years that lilies as a class have been getting the attention that they de serve here in America. We have had for ‘generations the old-fash- ioned tiger lily and few others, some of which are native -to this country, but the finest varieties, such as lillum regale and lilium auratum, are importations from abroad which only the progressive- ness of the modern plant dealer has made available to us. These and many others are now obtain- able in excellent quality and quan- tity, and they should be widely used in connection with other herbaceous plantings or in separate beds by themselvés. The two varieties shown here (auratum and the dark and light forms of speciosum) give but a faint suggestion of the stately grace of this magnificent plant family. Under favorable conditions lilies have been encouraged to send up stalks nine feet high, but it is per- haps just as pleasing and certainly far easier to grow them the ordi- nary heights, which range from two to five or six feet. Bulbs of rare varieties are nat- urally quite expensive, but many excellent sorts can be bought for 50 cents to a dollar each.- When properly planted they will last years, and some varieties will even increase in number from the origi- nal bulb. (Copyright, 1926, House and Garden.) Park Avenue Offers Study in Contrasts New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Fashionable Park avenue offers a study in contrasts any morning in the year at 4 or 5 o’clock. This is the hour when many poorly clad women—mothers, most of them— emerge from the tenements on the side streets, hastening to the vari- ous business buildings or apartment houses to mop and scrub floors, clean brasses, &c. At this hour, also, many taxis and private lim- ousines whiz past with their load of late merrymakers, clad in even- Federal Judge Mack _— -———- —__———— Federal Judge Julian Mack, presid- among his friends as a gourmet. He does the marketing for his home, carrying baskets of' vegeta- bles and meat cuts with him. His fastidiougness keeps waiters in res- taurants he frequents on the qui vivi. He travels on one liner only on his- annual voyages to Europe, selected solely because it has the (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) best caviar. » ae eee i 8s yh ah SF a By Jay V. Jay’ of ENE TRE A I ee, ¢ og ee eer het oy itn et 4 au J . , \ - * Be es va ek \ h ss 4 i #1) i * OP ae i of ’ oe eee % Leet: se b ga. or SPER; Po —- 2. ¥ priate: Fry» ned. BF, gh Oe a OOP ad * J, ‘ t « ee Boe: . \ oases ’ —— a {> 4 Dae Pe < 4 ot ‘Se PuREees ss » t ywe aio ‘s | 1. | | ' bE a a MOY bie , ar ¢ h TH hit. maT HP er I i } bul! iyn{t)! t " i} wi) tH oh ; Peeled a! | meen Cr ul werry Tain"! FASHION 4 offs INSTITUTION Na Ree The glint of gold Is the Paris cachet in the smart after- noon frock. OR formal afternoon wear sheer mediums persist in style favor, pro- viding. of course, they en- ter into smart conspiracy with velvet or metallic ef- fects. This frock uses Crepe Roma and metal brocade and makes a feature of sunburst shirring. A Women’s Frock 59-50 Women’s Gown Salon— Second Floor. Physicians Feature | Wedding of Doctors Pontefract, England, Oct. 7 (By |\ A. P.).—A doctor as bridegroom, a doctor as bride, both ‘the children of doctors, with physicians’ dadghters as bridesmaids, a doctor’s son as page, the bride given away by a doctor, the best man a doctor, and a doctor at the organ were features of the wedding of Dr. Edward Eld- ridge Blomfield and Dr. Elizabeth Brearley, local parctitioners. The clergyman was not a physician. Federal Building Uses Public Drinking Cups New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).— Individual drinking cups have not yet replaced the community glass in the Federal building. In the courtroom of the Daugherty and Miller trial there were only two glasses, one for the sole use of Judge Mack. The other was used generally. — Liberty Bell Stencils On Knees of Hosiery ge » New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).- Liberty bells stenciled in lace open- work on the knees of Fifth avenue’s finest hosiery are the latest Sesqui centennial echo to,be noised about the town. “1776-1926,” the ambit- ious knee legends date the event they celebrate. ‘Economy Increases | Civil Marriage Rites - vw London, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).- | Economy marriages are on the in- |erease in England. Mary and John tare taking vows before a registrar in increasing numbers and eliminat- ing the religious cerémony because of the expense. The, civil marriage for a isperiod of five years have made up 24 pe) cent of the total, which is a marked increase over prewar days. Regis- trars believe this is no indication rof the slackening of religious belief. — Keepin Schoolgirl Complexion — By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Featores ge Your \ Watch the Kind of Soap You use on your face Use only a true complezion soap— use this way ODERN beauty methods start now with keeping the pores clean and the skin free of blemish- inviting matter. That means daily cleansing with soap and water. Youth is thus preserved and natural loveliness invited. But take care the kind of soap you | use. Don’t think any so-called “good” soap will do, Some soaps, excellent for many purposes, may prove un- fitted for your skin. com- plexion is too priceless for experi- ment. That is why most authorities urge Palmolive; a soap made of rare cos- metic oils, a soap made by experts in beauty solely for ONE purpose, to safeguard your complexion. Be- fore its day, women were told “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Just follow this simple rule in skin care for one week. Note the improvement that comes. It is Na-| ture’s. formula to “Keep That School- gir! Complexion.” Try thie one week . . . Note the changes in your skin Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with ? ' ‘ ) ' } | ah j i o- 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 dishgurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Get real Palmclive 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. Palmolive. It costs but '10c the cake!—so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Then note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), od cold. If your skin is inclined to be | Chicago, Illinois. J a ee ee ~ ‘Velvet—or Velvet | Combined. with Something Else—Equally Smart Now ——that’s the conclusion that Mitzi and Adelaide have come to after a “‘fashion-count” at the smart -places —and, as examples of each of ‘these smart fashions—_ The Misses’ Section Suggets— ‘. n chic manner—tan = ! AS 4 ro 4 s ae ae 4) , gos cea starigy A a oH J ad es .] frock of georgette crepe appliqued in velvet in a. or the new dark ? $42.50, hy :
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1926. a 7 . a BALTIMORE SECURITIES Oct, ay sTIMORE CITY sinsst SEM (Reg) based on. reports. from 184. clags. 1 | railroads representing a tota] mile- age of 236,906 miles. | Gross operating revenues amount- | ed to $578,822,690, compared. with | - STUN TOBE UNDERTAKEN: DF BANKING MACHINERY 3. | expenses totaled $399,329,821 com- U. s. Chamber of Commerce! P2"e4 with $388,898,354 in August last year. s ‘5 Imp 97 S¢ Especially to Survey Opera- These railroads in August paid 97% tions of Reserve Board. RESERVE BANK STATEMENT, a eee ee Total eae? at Close of Busi- ness Wednesday, $5,004,905,000. Following is the statement of the combined resources and labilities of buy Miller Train Control Sy11,: Unlisted Securities and Reality Bonds - Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332: REAL ESTATE "LOANS" BUSINESS PROPERTY 52% RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES - WALL STREET GOSSIP || New York, Oct. 7.— (By A. P.)—-| have drawn attention to the direc- Steel producers in the Youngstown tors’ rece in» bly Theodore the twelve Federal Reserve Banks at _Merseles, president, was reticent the close of business October 6: district are sores yee | "4 perinny today, saying only that the actual RESOURCES. br- encouraging view of the situa-| rosujt would be known after the. tion in the industry,’ many look- Gold with federal reserve : meeting. ing for a heavy carry-over from! FRED T. NESBIT | Gon ‘Gas EDL &. P SR ERY $1,382,196,000 : ons G Gol redemption fund the fourth quarter into the new. 930.009) year. Despite heavy shipments, in- THE METAL MARKET. Sone.) Sones. Seren we See New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—-COP- a : —4 conGEL®& 23 with U. 8. Treasury.... 62 dependent makers report artly to | PeER—Baey; ateckrely te: spot and fu.| —— eee wenn: Baltimore, CGELE&PSA lst r.sf gd 6s° “ - l f ‘ BA Oar. bo 08 8 O LIC. $38,573,580 in taxes, an increase |. ait of $3,708,082, or 11.4 per. cent, 97 % over the corresponding month last ‘year. This brought the total tax bill for the first eight months this iyoar to $253,420.511, an increase of $21,097,107, or 9.1 per cent, ‘above the correspomling eight By F. W. PATTERSON. “months in 1925 Ve! Washington bankers and the. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. financial district were greatly inter- | New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—For-.- | TRUST : | , | Baltimore rus ] a! "oO o Sted in the anndOuncement yester (eign exchange mixed. Quotations (in|Century Trust Go. 1.1 day that a broad study of the bank-|cents): | Beane, Pan ‘ ‘ 7 | : cad . | a 6 rus ing and credit machinery of me | pies, 4 Oa ow Pct 484% ; ian : . 48544; 60-day bills on country, with special attention to} 48011-16. the operations of the Federal Re- France— serve system in normal times, will| 2-87% be undertaken under the general a lam auspices of the Chamber of Com-| Ai merce of the United States. The main objectives of the study, | it was explained yesterday, are to'| differentiate between the operations | of the country’s credit machinery in the more normal situation of the! last two years as contrasted with! —~— the emergency conditions of the} previous eight years; to develop ; broad and sound conclusions as to, the permanence of various functions | of the Federal Reserve system and | to promote public understanding of | the nation’s financial mechanism in! the light of the new economic situa- tion of the country. The study will be conducted by, fiye committees, which will include rebresentatives of labor, agriculture, Fair & Clarks te ist 5s. +--+ -—-- Knoxville Trac is Gold held exclusively lL. Rol Elv 1st 5s gtd against Federal re- Lexington Ry serve notes $1,446,126,000 Gold settlement fund with Federal Reserve ( conduit BANK STOCKS. Citizens National Bank 4 Drovers & Mech. Nat’l Bk40! Farmers & Mech. Nat'l Bk 6 Merchants National Bank 27 | Morris Plan National Marine Bank. |'Nat'l Union Bank of Ma. Old Et dt National Bank Park Ban 2 pears ST CONSULT US safe investment of your surplus funds. Loe to the future by investing NOW. Wm. H. Saunders Co., tse. Founded 1887. 1433 K s nw., Washngton. D. C. MARKET HERE IS FIRM ing unfilled tonnage, due partly to! placing of fourth quarter orders for delivery over that period. Vir- tually all mills in the area are said to be sold ahead for the rest. of the year in flat and _ tubular products, 9 Spot and nearby, 6% TI N—-I acio r. First 71,75; futures, 68.50. IRON—Steady; prices" unchanged. »0. Mortgage Notes a 745,469,000 621, 789,000 Total gold reserve. ..$2,813,284, 000. Reserves other than saad” "128,674,000 .$2,942,058,000 50,441,000 Board bas oF “and = con s rLAD— 3 o14 by ‘bank LE D Easy ; spot, 8.4 ZINC East St. and futures, 7.320@7 i.O2- ANTIMC NY—Spot, 13.75. | apes to Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—Stand- | ard copper, spot, {57 12s 6d; futures, Reports that Aldred & Company, | £58; electrolytic copper, £65 15s: fu- one of Wall Street’s public utility | sete £906 ae Fiat ge 12s od utures 306 iS He zead, spot, £:. S apeae uaa af citer wine 17s 6d; futures, £80 158. Zinc, spot, ° ° | £54; futures, £33 lis 6d. L f | Ft companies in Canada, were | | le insurance denied today by J. E. Aldred. RICHMOND LIVE ‘STOCK. in T t ax Richmond, Va., Oct. 7 (By A. »). | rus The electrical busisens of Allis- | 110GS—Receipts moderate; top, Chalmers Manufacturing Co.,,; CATTLE—Receipts fair; veal, \ which is about 40 to 45 per cent, 14.90 | jof its total output, is running |_ SHEEP—No receipts. _ 117,419,009| about 12 to 15 per cent ahead of | ‘last year. 35, 000! 00, 000 Gross sales of U.S. Dairy Prod- | ucts Corporation for the first seven | months this year were $8,028,873, an increase over the same period of 1925 of 52 per cent. to o— > | Norfolk Ports Trac is... |\Pa Water & Pow BUs...... 1 Pa Water & Pow 5'¢s....104!1 Penna Water & Pow. Rol Pk Elec Uni Rys & Elec Uni Rvs & Elec Co Ist 4s.. .. Uni Rys & El Co 1st 68 '27 99 Uni Rys & Elec Co tne 4s 49% Uni Rys & Elec Co fdg is. i1% Uni Rys & Elec ‘49 961 LS INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. 98 ‘ American Wholesale pf.. Arundel (The) € ‘orporation ; 338% Baltimore Brick Ist 5s 100 de S.. government securi- Baltimore Brick pf £5 de ‘ties: Case-Fowler Lumber 7s .. Bonds weaelly hg Central Teresa Sugar Treasury notes Central Teresa Sugar r pf.. Certificates of Louis, ~~ a spot | t : NOs YIbhs- w a i + Total reserves Monreserve cash Bills discounted: Secured by VU. S. gfov- ernment obligations.. Other bills discounted.. Total bills discounted ! a gSeicce in open mar- a BS “4xs re on Real Estate Trustee Union Tr 234 240 FIDELITY & CAS. CO. SOC KS. Fidelity & Deposit 132 Maryland Casualty 96 1 et | New Amsterdam Cas Co ¢ 50% Ul S Fidelity & Guar Co..21! . FINANCE & CREDIT C ‘O. STOC KS. Com Credit Co 26 Com Credit Co pfd Com Credit Co B pfd..... Com Credit list pfd Finance & Guar Co pfd. Fin Co of Amer com A.. Fin Serv com Class A. Finance Service pftd Hare Hare & Chase Co pfd.. Maryland Mortgage Co. Mnfrs Finance Co 24 pfd. Demand, 2.86%; cables, Demand, cables, | selgium—Demand, Germany—Demand. Holland—Demand, 3: Norway—Demand, 21. $8 1. Sw eden—Demand, 26. 70%. Denmark— Demand, 26.53. Switzerland—Demand 19.3115 Spain—Demand, 14.9814. (;reece—Demand, 1.22. Poland—Demand, 11.6214 Czechoslov akia—Demand. Jugloslavia—Demand, 1.77. Aust! ia—Demand, 14. re ou 1anja—Demand, Argentina—Demand 40. 81%, Brazil—Demand 14. 31% Tokyo—Demand. 48.50. Shanghai—Demand, 62.871. Montreal—Demand, 100.91 NEW YORK MONEY MAR New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P. money firm; high, 4%; low, 4 | ing rate, 4%; closing bid, 414 ‘Time commerce, industry and finance, and | id Poco 5 er be i mamta goliaceral.. 60-90) it is believed that at least a year! tile paper,. 4% @4%. will be devoted to the project. |; _Bar silver, 561%, wie , i | 425, Harry A. Wheeler, president of) the Union Trust Co. of Chicago, Many ways of making your ; life insurance more useful are at your disposal. A conference with our Trust Officer would be of value to you and would entail no obligations. THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO. 900 F St. 618 17th St. 53,537,000 135,379,009 Delion Tire & Rub edness Eastern Rolling Mill a Isaac Benesch&Sonsinc.pf Total U. S. govern- 06 John FE. Hurst ist pf ment securities. $3 Mt. Vernon-Woodby Mills Other securities 3, Mt. V ernon- Woodby Ms pf v ' Poulson 6149s 4 9 babes bills | Standard Gas Equip 6 “Se rites Due from foreign banks ~ Dy ) ep see we ie AR Ww), |X neollected items q: Mort & Accept pfd Titusville Iron 7s ‘ | Bank premises ...... Mtge & Ac pt aie repts for Western Md. Dairy lst 68.100 , All other resources were A m Wag had 7) 364%, =... Western Md. Dairy Mortgage Security 2d p 77 , Mortgage Security lst pfd nn Adioline P+ SECURITIES. Mortgage Security Co. 30 Houston Oil 6 lbs RAILROAD R 6s U RITIES. Houston Oil pf. Balto Cum Val R rR Lorraine Petroleum Columbia Ry Gas MISCELLANEOUS Carolina Central ds. pase 445% Alabama een. 6s Fila p. sone ee os ‘31. Alabama Coal and Iron 5s. a Centra en com 5s. Atlantic Coast Line Conn. 212 Ga Bouth k Fla 2d pfd. Canton Co. 28 Ga South Dy Ebel ti wee os Macon Dublin & Say Ist is a ie ary rt ae Se. 9 Md & Pennsylvania 6s.... Elk Horn Corp Md & Pennsylvania Greenwald Pack A WB & A Elec Ry tamew. 6... has been named chairman of the PARIS MONEY MARKET. W BEA Elec | tadew. Ga executive committee, which will di- | Paris, Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—Prices/| PUBLIC SERV ICE | Fae 6s. ’3: rect the work of study. The other | Rice on the bourse today aoe = S 2 ew Ladew be, °3: Investigate our used car sale before you buy. Bargains un- equaled. .3 7 7 AG and secu- $1,206, 886, non 717,000) o1, 382" 006 | 60,012,006, 13,409,000) $5,004,905,000] , Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. Associated Gas & Electric sys- | tem has acquired several additional | light and power properties in west- Total resources LIABILITIES. Federal] reserve notes in actual circulation ‘ Deposits: Member account (;,overnment Foreign bank Other deposits 2: - 9 . -16, KET. ). Capital and Surplus $3,000,000 About One In Every Ten Washingtonians We have over 47,000 open ac- counts on our books, which is equivalent to saying that about one in every ten Washington- ians bank here. ern Pennsylvania, chief among them the Meyersdale | Light, Heat & Power Co., Light, Heat & Power Co., Garrett. Electric Light, Heat & Power Co. and the Summit Township Electric Light, Heat & Power Co. Smaller utility properties in Somerset county also were taken over. The sixth successive monthly de- cline in building operations throughout the country is reported by Bradstreets, permits for Septem- ber at 136 cities amounting to $242,313,840 against $270,957,495 in August and $270,610,771 in Sep-| | tember last year. : 73.000] OU R—First, clear, 7.50@ 7.75. WHEAT —_No. 2 red winter, 1.4214 bid; do, garlicky, 1.3344 bid. POTATOES—White’s, 150-pound sacks, 3.65@4. 40; sweets, Southern, barrels, No. 1, 2. 00@2 2.25; Jerséy, bas- kets, No. 1 yellow, 50@85; reds, 75@ 1.00. 40;, i LIVE STOCK MARKET. aa Deposits invited in any amount —SAME RATE of Interest Patd on large and small accounts. N ied Seshion & Trust Co. 59th Reports current for some time) that directors of Montgomery, Ward | & Co. planned to retire its preferred | stock and place the common on an | annual dividend basis of $4 a share, | P,ja—| FI 126,049: 154.- WE WILL SELL Oldest Savings Insitution in Washington 10—Zero Products 8°. - Cor. 15th and New York Ave. EGGS—Firsts, cases, in Ng. 20—Departmental Ban 10—Virginia Plate Gines (Original) 200—E. Smith Oil Co 35—Maryland-Dikeman, Ino. | | iis WE BUY AND SELL Rea? Estate Mortgage Bonds. All Issues. German and Foreign Bonds. All Issues. Banks and Finance Stock. All Issues. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MAIN 332. RIEMER & CoO. NW., Washington, (as CONSTRUCTING YOUR HOME Requires Financial Assistance 613 15th st. Dd. C, Save a portion of all you earn. Apply that through our Partial Payment Plan, to the purchase of our OYpsil . 43 Bap lteare. the We are prepared to loan Toda) : Yesterday Ce ey ie Last month....... Last year. Average railroads: Oi you the money on reasonable First Mortgage A. P.).— : steady. “bul Is, 4. 100@ era interest rates and terms to fin~ High. 94.97 95.89 Low., 92.76 93.42 9758 98.52- 79.02 eady. 00; 0; 00: | ish that project. \W/EAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. Today . Yesterday Last week. . 98.81 Last month.. a9, 69 Tae PORE. sso bbe. ee Securities Oct. 7. HOGS—Receipts, 2,050; PORT | Light to medium weights, 14.25 Middling. New Orleans 12.90 stea Market Prices Firm | atts | vo Despite the fact that bid prices were firm througkout the list there was a marked lessening of activity in vesterday’s session of the Wash- ington” Stock Exchange although such sales as were made were recorded at strong prices. An unusual feature of the trad- ing an offering of Washing- ton tailway & FHlectric common, which last sold at 205, but changed | hands vesterday at 190 on a single. sale of 10 shares. Bid thereafter) was 189 with 202 asked. Washing- ton Gas Light continued upward, 20 | shares selling at 7046. Of the miscellaneous stocks .Na- ~ tional Investment & Mortgage: re- ‘sumed its recent movement with 160 shares selling in two lots at $14. Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred sold in a five-share lot at 1001, while Mergenthaler Lino- type sold at 106 on a transfer of three odd shares. Trading in the bond division was! ‘Itmited to sales of Washington Gas 15.00 Light 6s in the smaller denomina- RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ] 508 Colorado Bldg. 2049. tion at 103 and Washington Rail- HE LEGAL RECORD olorado Bldg Main 2049 e*« a ry . 4 . 9 f . - hs PE eB Tied ee ee — -- way and Electric 4s at 82%. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1926. | Assignment for Friday, October 8: tf 0 a Phone Main 9486 yeltow, OATS—No. 2? white. white, 42@43%. BARLEY—56@7 s;RAIN AND PROVISIONS FU a h ‘561 46%, @475%,; No. 3.474 37 287 539 ,2 Pry st 1,426,482 pe Orleans, 18,657; Galveston, 616; 448: -Savannah, 50; Norfolk. 605; (port), 8.957. Total today, 24,259. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middlings. Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Memphis... 13.90 8,520 Algusta.... 12°44 © BR2 &t. Louis... 2,404 Fort Worth Little Rock. 12.95 Atianta...., 12.30 I a re 12.20 Montgomery 11.90 Total today. Sales—-Memphis, Worth, 3,412; Little Rock, 4,000; Dallas, 15,565; Montgomery, todar. 33.9T! : —. Nach to average extras, 45@64: Pacific pay. coast whites, extras. 60@63: do., firste to extra firsts, 48@58 34. CHEESE—Steady:; receipts, pounds. POULTRY—Alive: Broilers, by freight, express, 24@27; fowls, by freight, 22 @ 31; do., by express. 21@32. Dressed: Irregular; prices unchanged. ~ SUGAR—Raw, 4.65 for Cuban, duty pene: P acini 5.90@6.00 for fine gran- ulate ee eee: midwest, 13.95 COF FEE—Spot. dull; Rio No. 7 Santos, No, 4. 20%. was 1.508.798 lotal season Sales — New Mobile. Houston 287,878 | ' Total week. Steady to firm. 24@26: do., by 12.20. eae B25 @ 16; Raed acti *enr @ 13.47 17,280 12,722 ag 12.02 5.300: Augusta, 792: For 4,779: Atlanta, 125 otal Fire, TFAability, Automobile, Theft, INSURANCE Bond : , hree per cent rentes, 47 francs §0| Balto SP & ¢ ‘ Ge members of the executive committee | centimes. | > Riri ates iat | spr mph are Sewell L. Avery, president, é it~ ooatay Electric Ladew 6s ve per > To > ' ‘ Julius H. Barnes, former president P P Tel Va Ladew 68 of the Chamber of Commerce of the The dollar was quoted at 85 centimes. Kent, vice president. of the Bankers 7 . - a vv ote « Trust Co., New York; Murray D. - s Chicago, Oct. 7 (United States De- | New York, Oct. 7- (By the Asso-/| me City, Pa., Oct. 7 (By partment of Agriculture).—CATTLE | ciated Préss).—Heavy selling of Du-| Farm Bureau federation, Colum-|Cre@it balance, $3.30; runs, hus. Ohio: Charles E. Lobdell, fiscal) #¥eTase runs, yearlings trade practically: demoral-/| 170 to 160 and then recovered half its US, VATO, oy ae shipments, 03,201. ized; bulle run unsold at noon; most! loss, featured today’s reactionary Credit Banks, Washington, D. C.;| more; range grassers around.25 off;| the market up at the opening met > John ( Lonsdale president Na-! BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. \stockers and feeders, steady; top| with failure, and was followed bs S| as. de ts ! ' Special to The Washingt ; :, Coll I a " porn Pg a ROW /11.00; heavy steers, 10.56; she stock,| Warner Pictures B was an outstand- | Vo. : ames R. MacColl. Lorraine ww ; , | steady to 25 lower; bulk to packers, 2 i is 5 to oneal fe . ne i ( my Pawtucket, Fi | ee eee tenes ' LIVE POULTRY—Fow!ls, ! ndtngn i ty ing exception, rising points t Manutacturing ; : ~\, American land Reds, fancy, 30@32; mixed fowls, | ers, §.50@ 7. | heavily: increased profits from KE. I. Dupont de Nemours, Wilming-| Boston Elevate ciloniale HOGS-—Receipts 21,000; mostly 15 to; new vitaphone device. eh % he : Calumet & Hecla ton. Del.: R. G. Rhett, president) CHICAGO. GRAIN. B peetae'y, | sOWS 25 to 50 lower at close, absence of any effective leadership. Libby Chicago, Oct. 7 (By the Associated | ‘?P: -05; numerous loads 220 to 260) Selling of those issues, as a rule, en- Charles ES. i and Matthew by ' , Sl harle: or “ier ; of bad weather handicapping the | £2 200 ye ee Sap k 42 Ue 210 tO! certed effort was made to bid up par-| Woll, president, | Mohawk : 4 s| movement of the Canadian crop sent | 2 80 pound butchers, 13.50@13.90; most | ticular stocks. The recent increase! Union of North | Nationa! Leather gE | in crude production, coupled with an America. Chicago. quotations on wheat were firm, 1c to|feW extreme weight butchers sharing | extension of the gasoline price cut- Th t] » four committees’ will }Xe w Haven. ij net higher; corn, %c to %c|@ecline.on packing sows; good 400- Phe other four ¢ New Cornelia has had a depressing effect on buying advance. and provisions varying from | 9or ons w hog ne evens pigs 11.75@ operations in those issues. member from eeceh of the country 'S | North Butte 45c decline to a rise of 47c. 12.25; few 12.50; Mght weights Old Colony ~ twelve betcha e districts. These | : 11.2 dint took 4, 000; ti. | industrials presented no points of in- : ; market here was ascribed to a Win-| prers took v, es ° 5 will be a committee on he nited Fruit nipeg exporter, and the effect on trade | mated holdover, 8,000. Sereet. omer ete eoeee ene Were os charters | structure, a committee | United Shoe a sharp SHEEP—Receipts 24,000; fat lambs | : Vie a .} on reserve nrd advance in prices at W innipeg. ela- | closing 15 to 25 higher than yester- pe gs AN ee Seasmian’ bal’ dha carat market operations, was also a bullish factor. Meanwhile | vance; top rangers, 14.60; bulk 14.00 and a cemmitiee on mise ellaneous | RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. ‘reports of rain in parts of Canada were | @14.25: few sales ‘downward to 18.50 | ee ‘ operating Public. utilities oe a es eS ‘ : tional moisture and of general un-jers, 14.75; packer top 1.50; bulk, 14.00 | Pressure on rumors of another cam-_| executive COM-| New York, Oct. 7.Average of fif-| settled conditions. Word that offer-| @14.25: Satis strive to 25 higher at | Paign against the bookKeeping meth- | mittee. ilareyv A. Wheeler, its chair-| teen representative industrials: te oath. ‘“Poaring upon ed also to strengthen prices. It wasisheep; steady to strong; bulk desir- of a point or more were recorded by man sara oe - Hleserve mat- commented on as rather illuminating;able fat ewes, 6.00@6.75; top, 7.00;| electric investors, Northern States ‘ve ters:in the course of the study, the >| week amounted to only 608,000 bush- |} mostly; choice feeders held late eit PS committe supporis the view els, against 2,972,000 bushels a year | around 13.75 FLOUR ‘QUOTATIONS, Reserve predictions of late have pointed to | | by | aon gy a. ’ | CATTLE—Receipts, 1,260; ey System has’ been demonstrated. likclihood of a heavy movement. An- | Steers, 6. 75@ 10. 40; state Agger lower cat S.00@8. 53 “One of the principal | considerable notice w that the . sad aa enee es Ste = nie ae thevstudy is.to determine what fea- opening price here toda for Decem- ve EST eceints, 6, 6.004 3 sidan nt og ae S ». ©oOmmon to prime, 6 tures, not alone of the operation identical with opening quotations a , )|year ago as well as with last night's; grassers and + Se nse '5.00@7 parts of our credit structure, are fed calves, 7.50@9 F Q U | T A B L E. ‘wencyv t nd what 57 | parallel, of an emergency nature, and Corn was weak in spite of wheat Porky re Sheep, 0@6.50; culls, | Cc O ti B WIdi Mortgage Investment Dept lambs, State, fair to prime, O- 1 r the view of securing permanency of} DAILY COTTON MARKET. to arrive here were estimated at more | P. perative ul ng indispensable funcfions.”’ | than 170,000 bushels. Besides. wea-/| 16.00; culls, 7.50@9 MOVEMENT. \a generally promising kind. - pio praagh Organized 1879 Receipts. Exports. Stock. | Provisions displayed irregularity. ron. et pigs, 13-50 @ 18.76; heavy hogs, 461TH YEAR COMPLETED Galvestog |showed strength. Pi oad tod Sy re- 713 14th Street. y tog... . r widening area . Mobile. . : ponte, tomer Soc f 4 NEW YORK PRODUCE. Surplus $1,406,495.76 Main 2345. Charleston.. the most serious which the corn belt : + Charleston the most serious which New York, Oct. 7 (By A. P.) SYSTEMATIC SAVING Baltimor: Sar | 2/2 wy F 42%; EGGS—-Irregular; receipts, 18,842. | 4 w York... 13.60 6) , 4 i 79@79%,; No. r . ‘ 4 , mi Ne R Nearby hennery whites, closely se Join the Equitable and Savc |Hauston port 13.15 nearby Western hennery whites, firsts Systematically 91st Issue of Stock Being Received | 915 F ST. N.W. , WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. . . 7 During the reign of Henry I in England, a new form of security while. The government issued to lenders, tallies, which were four “he int Exchange on London, 169 francs 10/B: Trac N B D ist o8.. Ladew 6s, *: United States Gypsum Co., Chicago; centimes. Con Elec | Mer... & or ad Trans. United States, New York; Fred I. “ a Lincoln, executive secretary, Ohio | /—Receipts 15,000; fed steers and | pont (new stock), which broke from) 49,171; shipments, . 884; average agen’, Federal Land & Intermediate | | sales 50 lower on all grades; spots, curb market. Another attempt to bid . yearlings, 12.00; medium weight, | heavy li ic f th accounts. tional Bank of Commerce, Bt. Louis, > : : S | Caer s, Memowtlen fOr Ree 7 » Boston, Oct. 7.—Closing bids: second-hand cages. 39. thode Is- | 15.00 By et’, most stockers and feed-| 53%, in ‘apparent anticipation ot! I.: John K. Raskob, vice presidept,| Boston and Maine ordinary, 26@23. 50, 25. lower than yesterday's average: Oils drifted irregularly lower im the | . | Copper tange -People’s First National Bank, iS gt , . | , » | Press.).—Prospects of a new ociated | sound. averages up to 14.00; bulk 160 countered stiff resistance, but no con-| International | Massachusetts Photod¢cngravers 4, | wheat values upward tpday. Closing | 299 to 325. pound average, 13. 25@13.75; | Sires England Tel.... ting, which started in the far West, ‘down; gats, unchanged ‘to a shade| Pound weights. down to 12.00; most consist of ti welve members each, one | Nippissing Much of the buying in the wheat | 4round | bulk packing sows, | OutsMe of the stocks mentioned, Swift & Co. commiitees » P : ~ sentiment was increased by corded by such popular issues as Glen note issues, on redis-| Warren Bros. ! h he IT i ket | inte end tive strength of the Liverpool market /!day, most sales showing full ad-| over was relatively small in each ns.und finances. | Special to The Washington Post. supplemented by a forecast of .addi- | and below; top natives steady, butch- | again under On behalf ot ‘ings at Liverpool lacked yolume tend- | 10.00@10.50, mostly; few sales 11.60;;0d8 of many companies: Net declines any con- ‘High. - Low. sideration federal | that Russian wheat shipments for the| feeding lambs steady at 13: 00@13.50,| Power A and Commonw ealth Power. . s that j}ago. notwithstanding that Russian | New York. Oct. 7 (B the vealug of the Federal . ‘ Minneapolis, Oct. 7 (By Pr.) ot ; ther circumstance which attracted} % d - ctives of 6.10; cows, 2.00 obje 9°. BRAN—22.00 | ber delivery proved to be virtually 0@18. . culls and little calves, 7.00 10. of the system, but also of other > 'final figures, almost a perfect triple SHEEP AND tee RS-—Rec eipts, 3,-)| 9 ; features are of enduring value, with strength. Country sales. of old corn | 11.50@15.00; prime Southerns, 15.59@| 6. an , ° 0. / New seer. lther throughout the corn belt was of | | Association SHANNON: &-LUCHS 1,601 275,008 | Nee being weak. whereas lard) j2' 50; roug 18, » 10.75 @11.50. e Si —~- Ausets .... .85,136,317.22 Savannah and indicated that the outbreak Is Norfolk..... 12.69. 2708 © 80. etry Paes $6@1.37; No. | BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 12,445. SPELLS SUCCESS Boston... , 2,200 | » lected extras, 65@67; nearby and : . i Shares, $2.50 Per Month JOHN JOY EDSON, President. T llies developed and flourished for a short sided rods of hazelwood, about an No. 4417. Continental Trust Co. ve. Stump; ‘Ellen Crawford, American Security “Anc., "year. an increase of $102,239 or 'nine months of the current year Women Planning Frolic. The first informal social evening of the Washington Chapter, Ameri- can Instituie of Banking, winter season, will take place in the form of a‘ ‘‘Halloween Party,’ on the night of October 30, and the women’s committee is planning a frolic such as has never before been offered the membership. The committee having the enter- tainment in charge consists of Miss Catherine Krieg, Riggs National Bank, chairman; .Miss Rose Royce; Washington Loan & Trust Co., vice chairman; Miss Mary Craven, Dis- trict National Bank, treasurer; Miss Esther Lau. Riggs National Bank, secretary; Mrs. Judith Fishburn, Commercial National Bank; ‘Miss & Trust Co., and Miss Frances hy Federal-American National - Ban Peoples diese’ Stores Sales. Sales of Pé@oples Drug Stores, for September amounted to $610,197, compared with $407,958 ‘for the corresponding month last 25.05 per cent. Sales for the first eats! to $4,384,793, compared h $3,818,084 during the cor- responding period of P ava year, an srease of $b66, 709, “4 Railroads’ Income Gains. as 1 railroads in August had 3003, 268, compared with $124,- 5 n August, 1925, whi B woe | r pe yal rate of return of 5 t railway operating income of | pe SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present--The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmbs, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Jus- tice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Nr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice Stone. Grace E. Smith; of Salem, Oreg.; Fred W. Morrison, of Los Angeles, Calif., and BH. J. Walsh, of Washington, D. C., were admitted to’ practice. No. 393. Rush Meadows, petitioner, vs. The United States of America. Consideration of the og for certiorari deferred until Octo- ber 15. No. 261. Tyson & Bro.-United States Ticket Offices, Inc., appellant, vs. Joab H. Benton, district attorney, &c., et al, Argument con- tinued by Mr. F. C. Benwenga for the appellees and egg by: Mr. Louis Marshall for the lian Hughes Bros, Timber Co., peti- State of Minnesota. Argument continued by Mr. H. A. Carmichael for the petitioner and concluded by. Mr.. James 2B. Markham for the respondent. No. 0. The Yankton barr Tribe of In- dians, petitioner, vs. The United States. Ar- gued by Mr. Jennings C. Wise for the peti- ttoner and by Mr. Solicitor General Mitchell for the respondent. ‘No. 119. August Dorchy, plaintiff - error, vs. The State of Kansas. Argum com- menced by Mr. John F. McCarren ane the para td in errer, continued by Mr. John G. gan and Mr. Chester I. Long for the defend- ant in error, and concluded by Mr. Jobn F McCarron for the plaintif® in error. Adjourned until tomorrow at 12 . ‘clock. The day call for. Friday, veges as follows: Nos, 46° and CouRT OFr ‘APPEALS. Present: Ohief Justice Martin and Associate Justices Robb and Van O Mr. Bruce Brown is admitted to this oremice. | 4408. Notes vs, Notes et al.; argument PM oo Boao: by Mr. J. B, Stein for. Nant, | nd. come by. "Mr. BH, No,» by Mr. or and. ee for. appellee by Mr. a as nay To ' Morrie et al. vs. Ballard: ment samnentl gg Eid for llants by. Mr De ‘W. space 8 and conclased by Mr. hes frag ent - he gh property invest- Bia bos Mes on P app for éeomenc _ el , will be | Al on hearing. Attys., Douglas, Morgan, Walsh— | Mackey. No. 4419. Braitmayer Attys., Wright, Ershler, Giesy. NqQ, 4420. Attys., vs. MeLaughlin. Manogue, Reeres— Cesterlein Machine Co. Gordon, Rover—Hamilton & Blair ya. Hendler, ‘ Southern Railway Co. rs. Attys., badge PY 4 & Delacy. No. 4424. Buddeberg va. Sutherland. Attys., pibice aeaakes: No, 4426. Allon ys. Reed. Cobb, Hayes—-Clephane, Latimer. N 4476 and 4477. Dickhaut vs. United Attys., Lynch—Gordon, Neudecker. . 442%. Murphy vs. Paris. Attys., Hawken—0O'Brien. 4428. Chinn rs. Lewin. Smith, Fy gag eg No. 4429. Fekete rs. Calver-—-Whitehead. Taylor. Attys., Attys., Robertson. Easby- Attys., DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. ote presiding. C. O'Connell, clerk. 69008. Ralph BH. Walker vs. Channing ar Bawards; jury sworn and respited pase Monday next. Plitfs. atty., Dickey; dm attys., 0. ©, Nauck, Clinton R. Col- vin No. 60120. Philip Firman vs. Lewis Y. Pearson; cause called for trial -and dismissed for want of prosecution, Pitfs. attys., M. C. O’Brien, J. . Glennan; defts. sie al a> Splain, F. V. O’Brien. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, botvarn 5.) BUY or RENT WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on. income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place _L. E. Breuninger, President. Advance Stocks We have never paid less than 51% per cent on regular monthly payments ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 F Street N.W. Founded 180601 4h ph se . i | ‘The New York Life | Pama Company. First Mortgage Loans — On, Improved Real. Estate in the .Dis | Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery ( | or ug be fe 5 Fears, 10 Years, + ct ‘of Columbia nty, sai agg ‘to pay. buys inch in diameter, with the amount due the creditors represented by notches cut into the wood. was split length-wise through the notches, and one-half of the tally was given the creditors, while the other half was retained by the State. When the tallies were finally turned in for redemption, the two halves were fitted together and when they. matched they were said to. tally. The rod ‘Foday, however, the investor does not have to rely on a split piece of wood for his security, but places his money in First Mortgages secured by’ tangible property worth about double his loan, ‘and ‘carrying: with it in writing the borrower’ S promise He knows his money is safe and available when he wants it.’ .. And when je. ‘Mortgages Rheem & Henmyt mp2 nengivee interest at =e : his’ Bi “ _ Swartzell, . 7 he er ie
Page 16
‘ ih i | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. ‘MG SHOE RMLS TIE] NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Vu THURSDAY, T q, , ;, . 7 IN WEAKENING MARKET SAM eater OCTOBER 7, 1926 Rs ee Issue. ms _)Sale|High| Low | Last! Chg.! Bid Issue. Issue. |Sale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid Issue. |Sale|High| Low | Last! Chg. | Stand. G. & E. pf. (4) 5% | U. S. Stee! ‘ Ma (127 34 | S k | : | Bia wk n LS. s pf. (7) 1/127%|127%|1271%4|4 4 Y t xf eee t- 69 U.S. Tobacco (3 2| 62% 62 ie 62% |- | 6: | our oc Univ. Pipe & Rad. ...../ - 33 19%! 18 18 v2| 48 ) Utah Copper (5) i. 1/106%/|106 (106 =| ‘ Util. Pow, & Lt. “A” (2)) 4) 80° | 29%) 29% | 9% Vanadium Corp. (3) | 37%] 37% j— 1 *4| of AMERICAN TOBACCO C | 87%) TS fet }22] 23124 [25 Virginia-Carolina Chem| V.eC. C. 7% pr.pf.nw.(7)/ (Common STOCK) | 175 to ; |s ae. Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4)! 11! 93 ¢ Granby Consol. Min. 33] 30 91 % Standard Milling (6).. Abraham & Straus....| ] . y Y2| 29%4| 29%| General Motors Suffers Se-|Aae™s wzxnree (8. verest Loss, With Other ‘Atumezmely, Pt, nf Air Reduction (4 ee Leaders Hard-Hit. Ajax Rubber tle ee -.¢ Stand. Oil, Calif. (2 Gt. No. Ir. Or.ctte.(i.76)| | 19% % Ags a Gt. Nor. Ry. pt. (5)....] 12] 77 7 Spee] rd — “ 5) LAE Great West. Sugar (8).| 9/100%| 99 “| 99 | Stew. Wain oa? Greene Cananea Copper 21 21 21 Stromb ‘Cathe si Guantanamo Sugar .... 1 %) 75%) +- Studebak ae. &Y Gulf, Mo. & Northern .. 1%! 36 aker Corp. Gulf. Mo. & N. pf. (6). | ote PS Re —~ Ww es) ~ 3 ts ~~ ~J i 7) we oo -e oes Va.-C. C. 6% pr.pf.new. | Vivaudou, Ine. |) Se Vulcan Detinning POG BOW. Oo cece é wel Wabash pf. A (5)......! Waldorf System (1.25) ..| Walworth Co. (1) | Ward Baking B........ Ward Baking pf. (7)... Warner Bros. Pict. A... Warren Bros. Co. (4)... Weber & Hellbroner (4) W. Pa. Pow. 6% pf. (6). Western Maryland..... West. Md. 2d p | 1) ~ Gulf States Steel (5)... Hart. Corp. “B” (4.40n) Hartman “A” otfs...... Hayes Wheel (3.25b)... Hoe (R.) & Co. “A” ..- Homestake Mining (7). Household Prod. (3.50b) Houston Oil a se ts Oo Hm wm D9 & ~) ~) — m CO +9 RAW + -16d + NOS = ea 4 — SN EEE i) FEW ISSUES FAIRLY FIRM Amal. Leather Amerada Corp. Am. Agri. Chem. Special to The Washington Post. am Seer Shem. 9t.. ps _New York, Oct. 7.—In only - Bosch Mag slightly reduced transactions; with|A eat ee the turnover approximating 2,550.- Amn. B. Bov, nec: Sad oe 140 o 2» eee pak Pak nk ed mie tht a — bo a FF a te ) phur fic Ry..:.! Tex. & Pac. Coal & Oii| The Fair Go. C2, 46) «cect Third Ave. Wada 6 sus Tide Water Ol] (1.50).. Tidewater Oil pf. (5). . ‘| Tim. Rol. Rear. (4.75b) | | Tobacco Products (7) RRP RE FER a to - bo co a or oo FF CRMEF KF REELS a | -le t C—O. _ > -)-— ee o re 2ho ole OTe et -_—--- — to Yearrvy Hicaw & Low Prices MONTHLY Western Pacific... Western Pac. pf. (6) XD | | 1926 Western Union Ter. (8). | ‘ W'houre Ti. & Mtg. (ii 18 6ha| ee leant ‘4/58 | [Ow [rem] em) emleielainy 904 048 NDING a — po bode O16 S OT ++]+] | - Cm & etm © $100 00 OO BC Oo to tte 000 shares, selling was checked . Can only briefly today and net reces- sions were tne rule, with losses ranging up to 6% points in the|‘ % Sy nphabeges: case of General Motors, in which - Express (6) ‘More than 400,000 shares changed|Am. & F we . & F. Pow. pf. (7). hands. Am. Hide & Leath On the whole the market scarcely . Home Prod. paused in its downward stride. It . Ice (10b) was the fourth successive session ao 7 pf. Of the reaction and differed from amn.te or Foe : . F. Eng. the others only in one important | Am.-La France pf. ( respect—the best rails and indus-| Am. Linseed | trials which resisted stubbornly the|4™- Linseed pf. an SN et ome a oe OS PO orn _ as _— 3 a J) pa ot ~) COM H OMT HOMmHh-IS + Ww — ioe cre Dew DH wHeONOUNwNCAaTI-K# ts NOC er wre OCI C'S wrote wFr Or ocnm-aecuo rT ite ' rmtOOA Oto co ho & om Ole ROS CM coho & OTH ee CO 00 CO en HS Moonen 22t9 63 SW too : nt em ety os «I — as RES Indian Refining 7 Ingersoll Rand (4b) ... Inland Steel (2.50) .... Inspiration Copper (2). Interb. Rapid Trans. ... Intercon, Rubber (1) Internat. Aeri, Corp. Int. nual. Mach. (3)....! . Cement. (4) 91 / 1’ Cie : o t. Comb. Eng. (2) |. /| 47] 43%| 42% | %, bl United merece: (2e).. . Harvester Co. (6). .| . | , g | United Drug . Match part.pf.(3.20)| 9| %4 | siohel ti) ee +5 20 %| 29% Hs dhe ° aE United Paperboard ... || Paper (2) 54 %| %lUoS ‘Dintripuden 7 to) Paper 7% ee CS mt et CTO St HI DONO se OI MIO PINIDM ORDO hI DOSTIDO VIN > Onmvuvgite 31% %1 70 | 70%)+ 105 % }103 1/103 14 |— 71%| 71 | 71 4. nS ee FRE Ps w= earlier phases of the retreat today yy nip agg Fa y fave ground more readily and were, - M. & Fdy. pf. (7)! if anything, weaker than the less/ Am. Metal Co. (4).. seasoned issues, which yielded so|4™. Apt & Lt. fly earlier in the week. The eee a | easily ; Am. Railway Exp. (6).. turnover was only moderately|Am. Saf. Razor (3)..__} ‘under Wednesday’s total, more|Am. Ship. & Com than 2,544,000 shares bein fa = ty ee th dealt in. Am. Steel Fars. The only surface development to| Am. Sug. Ref. develop further selling was the un- — Sugar pt. ; expectedly large increase in brok-| a1, a ra To erage loans shown in the Stock Ex- Am. Tel. _ ora — ro a a “wo “ h ‘ gaia *” world of cigarettes and tobacco. It y'wor FLW.) Co.(€ib)| 121:164%/160 14/163 %/ 4 Worthington P & Mt | 3} 283¢| 27341 27 1g | prod'ices some of the best known 4 Worth. P. & M. pf. A (7) |} 63 | 63 | 63 |—1 | 6: and most popular brands of smok+ 5! | 555¢! 55 %!~~ 1%]! 55%, | Wright Aero. 1 AR t 4. | 28341. 08 ing tobacco and cigarettes, among 110 3 these being Bull Durham and Total sales, 2,587,800, against 2,627,700 previous day, 1,4 2.500 a year aro. From January. 131% [121% (121%)! 46%) 46%) 46%) 62 ve — + oie | - ~ -. ae ms ro ce 20 RDO DM ONO 4) 33%) 34% 4 24 239) 33%) 31%) 32 mi148 6 145% — 119/145 1% . : 13' 85%! 8414! S4yj— | 7 ~ \ 3 ~S Tukedvo tobaccos and Lucky Strike 1 to date, 346,728,300, against $15,876,700 a year ago an« 200 two years ago. and Sweet Caporal cigarettes. The (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. d stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. company has plants located through- Lo) of; M ss ~ “ee oO Aor nH ~- S&S to Ore MH Clos ns tv RRR SS ee IS bIstt 2100 ODWnrs > _ wo nrmtyorrs a ae tse eens COD ke OSLO MNw Fe PR + ts BREE RRR “hove + hw oO Sale | Tssue. PD DO OM et et Dt tn Bt ns + -~ oo ee, “oar eK F Vti-i-3 a et. et. -! ass Pee - Lo) SO 2 PODS Ot OH OAM OS D-1OM-I1 OHS Fae / a ~~ - —— 22 Ut GR CO Ot ee St et oe et ee CO Ce Ot Be OO) pet om ns be es -_ cow" xt Fee Ino Om SIV WoO Cw -_— 2 =e Dm OT to ee > on es ae SD = Pe IOI ee ~~ ~~ ro COTrctc =. he oto co - oO mM ~& to Ct. ee oO oad om e-« > S SoS 93 one eg © oo bo to +) > to-1 to 4) ~ A as no ee] ows to =) ® 69 69 — et a} SO =) orn CD PPS Ss satel igtininteiniaineendinatiessenpailimaee sane 8 | > e~ Cine toe Hho ce COQ wre = e S OS StH -+1-16".- ee od w [oO ie mo) OOS eH “1S -100 We DD © nt bet. OD. bt ae n I. 5 - ee ee ee ee . we tO es —totc— PhS eae PS Pe es — e«~ iF VIN DIN NW NWUIDOKTOHRmeOwwe ae Rt COM HM-10002 OHI DHtor- S&S a-lSs c-lie 2O# & _ | PDMeHrH OL MS -3's wr - colo -] aha. | - we —s 2 & Lt GO de DO I PP a 2a die oe | 10% FF . ~). bt. SY oe a ae ee ee Ah — nt oe te IS POC D dom IS bo — - os es _~ ~ pe aes ~ ax -- creoma- & _" Com Mes oo —- ~ J . 3 a or C21 OO on -1 Oe @ Pe = ~~ > & ° 3 Ree LS —_— es PS i nw Do ty © DS ~) -3 69 PS SO UID 7. to 2S eS Oo Owes oc oe Oto eS Ho Sbo-1SO' CO CO ceom OOO ot so. i OF a eo Coho (OW OR WOH HD “wm OVm 1D DP-~I-3IDwDe ee a ee > ~te ta OImowocrctio~I9c ne wrt ~_ RODS SUK KH OIOAO-lise woh e2- PRX No sd te em DODD SD OD =“ WDD OO we a 3 12 | 14% 42 a2 co o Cro Se CO@pmr re Horn oeuAaLrooe _ —_ oe O' & bo dO e383 to FREER Sears ee ee - ~ - Inc. 5%s..| Fm Set . a = ~ ~J De et Ol et SEMI CO mnmore3IdMOOnNM-) — ~? — «Jj . jay a — i “to” ot pe * Pat a Se St SS SS tt tS —_ CIID © 6900 O98 Mm CO DH TH ee Capital Traction Washington Gas ...... N. & W. Steamboat ss — ae eee Ore Om kK CICIDO ~ Br CoOmM tO moot a ea" 1 CO OO OUI © 08 COCO hm OO OD ATH eS Ee — at Fs RI ads . — IO ODS Go ODS bo GO BS © OI © O Hw DD =) ~e Rw > bo 8 —- i) -* G@@vIrs — — = oo W595 DO SDIgIte: - ee FRE KK & mt et SO 00 toOKlowO-1—TN0 COI De - DOw ee ee ee Radio Corp. of Am | Ray Consolid. Cop (.25)! 13 Reading Co. (4) | §g2 ar Pst = al AR A, Bu eatery a * (5) Extra 4% stock. (n) payable 1-40 of a share in Class C stock. wes elite XD—RF O ot. ) e country. ’ Sales have more than doubled : Since 1914, and during the ten-yéar change report of today. Although | Am. Tobacco | tage GN & Trans NEW Y ORK CURB I RANSA( I IONS ivallale for ateiteaia came the gain was only 20,000,000 or so ey ar te y? (1.208) Lambert Co. (3.50)... .. available for dividends averaged above what was expected, it was an|4r Woolen 1708! Lehigh Val. Ry. (3.50). .| _THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. over $17,000,000 annually or to effective bear argument in a ha-| Am. Wool. pfd. (7) Lehn & Fink Prod. (3){ . eames Banas ye rae 7 Wow? imi | 7.16 per cent:on the common stock rassed market. Am. ye: Paseh ves. 7 ie a Ma — (ab) . | sree vance ‘High! Low |Close a OS a ES —__!High| Low |Close outstanding after allowing for pre , Am. Zinc, Ld. & Smelt. . my : BP eis ne 200'U 2%] 2%! %% _ , : ~ ' A rumor of very heavy short sell- Am. Zinc, Lg. & Sm. pf... Lig. & My. Tob. B (4b)} | , 100|/Alabama Grt. So. Ry 120 {120 5001V Talking Machine 100146100 (100% ferred dividend requirements. Last ing by prominent speculators was Anaconda C®pper (3) Lima Looom. (4) 1, | 60 | | 25/Allied | 2! 20%) 20% | 28,700\Warner Bros. Pictures... | B4 %! 49 53% | Years earnings were equal to 19.54 another factor, which encouraged Archer-Daniels-Mid. ... Liquid Cambonic (3.60)! | 453 | 45%) 5 44 yep I 1 16%; 18 10'Western Power pf - Site, 9732) 90% | per cent on the common and com- offerings. Arm. & Co. of Del pf.(7)| Prt > sn. See ass 4,8 ¢ .) a “332 a lp : » 5 7 32 2 : 40/ Wheel ge "aera 42 -|mon B stock.’ as compared with For a short spell near the open-/4°™- a oe eas | . ™ | Loose Wiles Biscuit...) 118% l1esttlige tt. im lige Am. p| 88%! 88%] “ene dic tl Tags 9g Sag RARE SE a roi | Carnings of 18.04 per cent earned in ing and the closing there were|arm &Co. of Ml). pfd.(7)| | 86. | | Lorillard (P.) Co. (8). | 3s 9%] 29% 4| 29% am. El Products | 22%) 2249) 2214 | $TANDARD OILS. | ; 1924. periods of strength on short cov- Arnold Constable Corp. | 2 Lorillard pf. (2 ears 31 4 @iiis i+ ois 9,400\|Am. Gas & Elect ae 100:Anglo-American Of] 17 At the time of the last report the ering and some buying by traders ane ae Cons, (1) i b| 23% |- cn On te he aaa FFE | oe 3" ott 200|Am. ieitnanronae tae company was in excellent financial who thought they were getting bar- As. Dry i, Prog ist of. 4 99% | 99% | at Louis. & Nash. (6.50b)! 20) i g P ey 3,400/Continental oll condition, since current assets ex- gains, but the pressure downward Asso. Dry Gds. 2d pf.(7). 1 Louis. G. & EB.“A"(1.75)| 3) 23%| 23%) 23%/— 9%! 233, °7T01Am,. ght pfd 100 Eureka .Pipe Ctucdutedt ceeded current liabilities by more Was too strong to be resisted con-| Aton. T. & 2. Fe (7)... | 2% a4 Sooorigg* oe oe: 2881103 % | $$ 30% | +- | 7 50/Am. Rolling Mills Fe ar eheee > dan yes atses: than $92,000,000. The funded debt , Atchison aoe “ates . a c rucks coe eee! ‘ a1 ‘ : 0 Galena Signal Oil pf., old.... : ry Bar wore established mad (ou bos Atl. Bir. & Atl. . | 1%). 2 [+ S| 1% | Mackay Cos. | [13 itamie Mr mk eae Dividends h ve been ¢ ia’ on bath Atl. Coast Line (9.50b)) ) + 3 Macy (R-H.) Co 5,100 Humble Oil ends have been paid on bo of 10 and 15 points between yes-/ Atl. Gulf & W. I | %, | Magma Cop. 50\Tllinois Pipe the preferred and common stock terday’s closing and the highs of |Atl. Gulf & W. I. pf.... 36 35 |— plea eae not | 1,800 Imperial vil issues in every year since the com- , " Atl. Refining ) 5) : Mana Sugar pf....... XO Indiana Pipe , iy 26. er ee eae Austin Nichols & Co....| 9%) 9%) 9%) “| Manh. El. Sup. (5) 7,200|)Intermational Pet. pany was organized in 1904. The - : Austin Nichols pf. (7).. 1} 68%| 68%! 6832— 1 Manh. Ry. md. mf 00’ Northern P. present rate on the common and The recession was so broad it Was/| Baldwin Loco. 68'121%j117%1119 » 4 | Mamh. Shirt (1.50).,.... 900;\Ohio Oil ..... common B stock is 16 per cent, this hard to point to any spots conspic-|Baltimore & Ohio (6)..) erie tt:. 108% 101 %| -|101! or ergy a oe: ve +o leg he Pipe Li . rate having been established at the uously weaker than others. The|Bangor & Aroostock(3), 2 ed. 4 M ’ it wa "20'Sol ing ...... end of last y > é or : arket St. Ry. pri. 20'Solar Refining snd o ast year, when an extra biggest losses, naturally, were in the + tect pg tel met "3 | Marland Oil (4) ) | tet 3M 700'South Penn Oil... 2.22222 2I IoD dividend of $1 a share was also de- nner priced stocks, but the rela- Beechnut Pack (3b)...\_ 1! eeneTEee Oil. rt, dice of Ye | ; Bf, | sw | ona! ace bi . 100/Southern ones Jar: PCN stovcesel clared. tive losses were evenly divided Belding Heminway (3). ockwe : we 5, ‘ ie etiids r ; ° ) J Martin Parry rights reserved, Cambridge Associates. Among those most heavily sold, in|Bethlehem Steel 5 ar soston. ) y sold, ae) * - Math. Alk. Wks. addition to General Motors, were aot tome RR nth a May Dept. Stores (5)... : 800 Standard Oil ! U. S. Steel, which, although closing | Blooming. Bros. pf. Maytag Co. (2) oo. | Seong ag eg My a Ga ir RN LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE nearly 2 points up from the day’s | Booth gor ght ffotatees , Tad ge FTE 100/Celotex Co. prd 2. 1,700'Vacuum Oll ..a. cs 95%) 9402; 9 Sales—-Regular call, 11:15 a. m 3 > , ‘ § } ; ‘ ’ a ; > ™ . ° : i 4 - ‘ ( P »f . « . — es ’ —_ — ef “ t+ ! ; ‘ ’ «iv as . low, was 1% off; Pullman, Atéhi- = ak eg Fy “ba Metro-Gold. pf. (1.89).. 200/Central haulers chusl ae tS 3 or oN eT ee OILS Washington Gas Light, 10 at 70%, son, Southern Railway, General Sig- Stonkion ‘Mdioen Mexican Seaboard Oil.. 200/Cent. 1 ‘A” w.j + Hoa | Bok , 600\Am. ¢ hep CIMOIGS 2. ects 10 at 7044. hal and Allied Chemical and Conti- Bklyn.-Manh. Trs. Miami Copper (1.50)...., ‘00/\Cent. Leather pf. w. j 91%| 7 a ire yercage ygg Wear seer Wash. Ry. & nental Baking A and B. Bklyn.-Man. Tr. , Mid-Gont: Pot. pf. (7) s0lGent sonthoreet Util 99 + 300 Be on _ Oil ey ‘ 3 . Union Gas - : ot. (7). southwest il. pr. rey | ee | 200) Syndic A few issues showed notable re- ea da bm (2) Middle States Oi] al Pipe Corp Ee + A 10,200|Carth Syndica a. Sistance, but they could do little Brunswick Balke Coll..| Mid. Stl. Prod. pf. (11b)! , 300'Chicago Nipple Mfg. 210 ot caleeion pad ng toes mebeke’** . more than hold their ground. Con-| Brunswick Term. Minn. St. P. S. S. M..... “B00 emia Gas & BI. | 2 | 8: 100/Gities Service pt 3 (1 Pgs SRN een A siderable strengt] , sh >|} Burns Bros. pf. Minn. St. P. & S. 8S. M. pf 290'Columbia Gas & El. eel : J uy | U4 sir papal Syndicate Washington Gas 6s, 1933, 300 at 103, " ; 1s . was sa0wn by Burns Bros. ‘‘A’’ ile +) r M. St. P. & 8. S. S. 1.1. (4) ) 4,700/'Commonwealth Pow a 7 ‘ ) Bde, 700|Colombian hey ¢ . 100 at 103. Montgomery Ward, which, it is ru- Decne Moe. i> 28)... 31M | ot lee 1a. ‘| Mo. Kans. & Tex.......! 'BOCon mon wealth Pow. pf 1 90°} 901 90" gg ht ewe 3 beer anf? * Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4s, $500 at 82%. mored, will initiate $4 annual divi- Bur. Add. Mach. see} 9-2) 112 Hed 26% Mo. K. & T. pf. (6) 300/Cons. Baise Broa’ ‘ar | 66 Be 59 hy * 100/Euclid Oil MONEY. dend payments tomorrow; Wool- Bush KC heigee “gy 3 ot peek seek } hy oe: ‘ ry |,400/Cons. Gas & El. ~ “ 4.400 Gibson Oil Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. Sor tam Kennecott and Warner Bros. uote ne atin, (3) et tay , Shel (6) 208 eon Laundry seoirult - po thay BONDS. ctures A. The . * .. 9 : : ieaenans - f-ope and Prod. 1,000) eonar . 2 08 5 4 : ae he i Ihre eS ae = named gained Butterick Co. eaa"iens Conn ad 100'Cuneo Press 800;Lion Oil Ref ete PUBLIC UTILITIES, | Although the voin ¢ trade|Calif. Packing Mor. & Bssex (3.87) OL| By peat grog llatextean Pas te. 3) | 834] Amn. 'T. T. conv. 4s pM hn folume o rade} - £ac ate Nicoll iy ~ vi Urtiss Aero & Mot 5,600) Mexican Panuco 8 | | . IT. & T. conv. ' Was approximately the same as yes.| Cl. Petroleum Mother lL. Coal. | > Fae l\00\Curtiss Aero & + pe 13 000i Mexico Oil Corp ot] oo 067 - T. & T. conv..4%s. | { ¢ ; ¢ 8 Ye8-!lGallahan ; Mot. Pict Cap. (1.50)....| $00/De Forest Raat ; 1'900'Mountain Producers little to do with trading sentiment. Central Leather . Dairy Prod. 3) = 4,300/Elec. Le 33%) 3314, rp 84, Ft ere Foster Oil Corp.......++.. Pot. Elec. Pow. Ist 5s..... 100%}... The market was too confused and/Centrat Leather pf Dept. Stores.......P . 130! Elec. ¢ Share pf 810! 661%) 23.000 Royal Canadian ee) are + . ‘ Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s. [100% |101% excited to estimate the signifinacne, | Cerro de ae 3) . Dept. S. Ist pf. (7).! =90els ‘ric Investors it tOf% 107% | “y'Qo0|Salt Creek Cons... Sais eeewecenes ee. | er Blec. Pow. gl. & ref. 63'106%).. .. for instance, of today’s call rates. eel pihigres y ve - Distillers Prod......' ~nohempire Power 4 1,300\Salt Creek Producers .........-+) 8 = ot. Elec. , f., 79... ./106 Renewals were made at 4% and the Chesa. ‘& Ohio (2b)... Enam. & Stamp....! 001m yor ette ae aan Osage nonvoting ave ! , ag pone . hate National Lead (8)....../ “team |,200,Tidal Osage non\ te nats ve the nd he Chie & Alt. pf National Lead pf. (7)... a poltidewater Restelnind O11 pfd....) ‘ the afternoon. Time’ money was ‘ Nat. Pow. & Lt. (.80)... 100) OWSLOs ASsOciatee \ ig he , . J ° Tint @ . ®*400\ Venezuelan Petroleum ie, 5 ‘ ash. Gas Light Co. unchanged Nat. Supply (4) at +4 be v: -| a ; Ry 4 ; er. y ¥ 3 arner Quinlan Co | «o ash. Ry. & In the foreign exchange market sat pF N ee ae ee (1). 200|/ Woodley Petroleum ........+.---) #3 ye) W. R. & E. gl. & ref. 6s.. 103 |104 Brazilian milreis declined sharply| Chic’ M.& N. Y. Air Brake “gp i 1,009/"Y" Ol & Gas MINING. ee : | MISCELLANEOUS, [| 4 on the stabilization proposal, drop-| ¢., M. , . € . Y. Canners (2e san! sien Sa vie] iol CA Chest. Farms D. inc. 61481101 1 ’ oa" N : 4). Cc f. 6). | | 37 = 800; Beaver a a e466 a 6 OH bo os 6 64s oe '0] b St. Ms mi ‘ c. 2 S.| 1 See ping to 14.37 cents for cables, but mie ? gE eeay (4) | é ener *" | 260/185 % 1132141133 14 |— 2,000) Zutte rs boon nye Af Co. ; a ] Pyar Te da gH, other South American rates were| Rt a@ P. 6% pf. (6). . Chi. & St. L. (11).| 24/195 j187 [187 AE wells «es, aha tll eager Png not affected. Italian, Belgian and| Childs Co. (2.40g) . Y. Chi. & St. L.pf.(6)! =1/102%1102%1102% ‘ emann R 2,000 Cortez ag ang ‘ French rates were firmer, but Span-| Chile Copper (2.50)... . ew York Dock 87 | 386 | 35 fa} 3- Co. (Chas. ) i pelitnainoerd Gold Mines ish yielded 4 points ; ace ear Bh 1, aaah . Y. Dock pf. (5) o 4 om 200/\Garod ton Houston EF} 3,000|Bureka Croesus a cathe Chrysler Cor. : 2 caf og 1 3° | 9 2,000/Gen. ae. AS Rae ett! Ahem swag ey | Cluett Peabody " Ont | 24 ‘| 23%| 2: ' % 2,700/Gen. rp. B | 555) 555 3,000)Forty-nine } | NEW YORK COTTON Coca Cola (7) Ne " od ner te ; 4 Ble nae * a « 200'Ni Mining mcre Southern selling developed to- ie mmraind cattt (2 Oil Well Supply (2)....! | 3346! 3314 100'Horn & Hardart sah 1 200 North Bute Mining ward the close, and December broke| - " Omnibus Corp. | 2s : Si 13 | | 1. 100'Inter. Utilities from 13.35 to 13.18, closing at the|Gom Inv Tr (3.6¢ Onyx Hosiery (3.20)...| 3) 89 72} 39 1 lesen! “5'Johns Manville | 45 lowest. ge weneral market closed/ Gom. Solv. “B” (8) Onyx Lone tae AM 8 Cy] ] 4 eh ‘ ASe 2114; 344 | 100'United Eastern easy at net declines of 9 to 17 points.| - . no NY Oppenheim Collins + »,o A#ehigh Power Seco ; ; yity 2d Ve 3 anne opening was barely steady at Sonaraes Clans Ree: Beers ' Branner ‘Turbine 716s, | 8 86 A Rast Washington -. sive, but the selling was much less 1 ae Se: Y Naw —— Buffalo G Ele 5s, “A,” 1956/102 [102 0 S Sav. & Com’) C hila. & dg. ,. & Be 1 41 40\New Jersey 7, HBultaio (en, 4ie€éc, OS, ’ 4 4 4 eC. pay. . DO awe eh. 6 as we ‘ ae ae recently, which tended to 4 Philip Morris & Co.. a % ‘| 22% 6,500/ Northeastern inc .000'Canadian Ss. Ss. 65 97 8 Seventh Street confirm the talk of smaller spot of- %| 2 ( ¥%| Phillips Petrol. (3) | yan 1) B| 4 2,800/Nor. Ohio Pow 1,000/)\Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7s. United States ferings, and a belief that increased Phoenix Hosiery pf. (7)| . 1/101 | a 700'North States ] 11,000/Carolina Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1956 crop figures had been discounted, no Plerce-Arrow Mot | 24%] 235%) 24% | 100/Ohio F ~ 41,000'Cities Service 6s, 1966 ../....... m \ : j ‘ ) uel C ' . “Pp doubt contributed to the rally. Pierce-Arrow pf. (8)...! 34/111 {110 110 8! ROO 40,000'Cleve. Elec. Illum 5s “B” w.i..... October sold up to 13.59 and Janu- i P 1 : 1,000\Con. Gas Balt 6s, 1965 to 13.43 d Pierce Petroleum bY) ary to 13.43 during the day, net ad- Pittsburgh Coal | Cons. Publish. 6%s vances of about 6 to 7 points, but de- “gM Rg iERS 4 Pitts. Term. Coal pf. (6)! 80 i er & high Container Corp. Am. hand tapered off at these figures and! Dodge Bros. RE ee Pitts. & West Va. (6). | 107 10 60i/Penn. Wate & py t pf Cuban Tel. 7%s, 1941 rices broke later under realizing by! Dome Mines heal Dedagat 8 9% 4 | Postum Cereal (5) ..._ 700 Philip Mnreis Cudahy Pack. 54s, ecent buyers for a pre-bureau rally Du Pont de Nem, (28b). ‘ Pressed Steel Car 40. | 900'Pick B , Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946 nd a renewal of Southern selling. Pp . o 8 {1 é 1 15 PHT Pe oped & Co. v Duke Price Power 6s, 1! e market touched the lowest fig-| masgtn ; & 1 . Ser. Cor. N. J. (5). 94144 93 14 | 3 750'Pitts, Lake Erie 00/East Terminal 6%s, 1943 res of the day in late trading. - : 161.36 — 5 Pub. Ser. N. J, 8%pf. | 7%! ; Pratt - e Brie Ry 19,000/Elec. Refrigeration 6s, Last.prices were at the lowest, ex- | Ei | .Pullman Co. (8 ion Lambert I 5,000|\Fisk Rubber 5%s, 193 hi 5 ‘ 100/Procter & | ept in the case of October, which : 9,400/Pub er & Gamble 39,000 Florida P. .* Ss, 92 ¢ 92 Sree Pay ecovered 16 per cent of its loss on ss ub. Serv. N. J. 1,000|Gair (Robert) 7s, 1937 ° J ; g. Co. pf... El, . & Lt 0.094 200!P ts Federal Stge. ( f Purchases of a few smalN lots. El P & Lt.pfctts.(7) uget Sound Po Galena Signal Oil 7s, 1930 9 ederal Stge. Co. p .Two more privat » £ OW. -PI.ctts, 100 Pu | Lanston Monotype private - ok rt Aad Blec. Refrigeration (2e) Gatineau ‘Power 5s, 1956 h. Tfr. & were gpenes. one making the indica- Elec. Stor. Bat (6b) Gatineau Power 68, 1956 x 98 9 Merch, Tfr. ‘ mn. 15,425,000 and the other 15,961,- 4 : Jes one General Pet. 6s, 1928 ] New 0 Goodyear ate oe Rub. 5s, 1928.... ; aan 500 a) 400 000 bales. York cotton exchange Bar "ott-tohasen ABD 0+ 3 mee | Of ‘the “average, expect a : ; : 1 Real Silk Hos. stimate of 16,276,000 bales. “ , . 9 Real S. Hos. pf. (7).... Mxeports today, 3,474, making a! Reid Ice Cream (3).... oe a 5 Pe ae Tort re- 9| 4 45 Reis & Co., Robt ae ce p ’ , O-. Tn e ates » ty *. . / | stocks, 1,508,749. Sih (3). 45 Benen Tra. H+ Co CORD wac —s 1 WCom ho * -~ oo FREES cr me OD de Be eh et SIND OO - 100 4D Washington Market Ill, Cent. R. R. 4%s 96 96 * Ex dividend. Indiana Li prvtiien inaeseaaiags lp FOREIGN BONDS. French j.é Sp Pe i375 | 53 sf AaItwA-Is two= ~ ee SRSA See b bie Wieck cb 129 te ~ So AOE OWMOOCMOormPWOADWoI—pDo RR RR RRK Se wo eee, a RNID NotOMnom me Vrot nmormsSsac RR | 44% 43 loel utures: ". Players-Lasky (12b). Replogle Steel oo : J 4 > Fit - Fed, Lt. & Tr. (1.40d). . 3 ¥ = ited : are f $23. : ederal M aa me eh es kha , : a eral M 1,300, 600 40\Singer. Mfg. 7,700|\ Southeast Pow. _ 100'Southeast Pow. 300'Southeast Pow. & Lt. war 1005.-E. Pow. & Lt. part Dp 100/Southern Cities Utilities etfs... 300'Southern Gas & Pow. A, new 200 Standard Publishing A 75|Stand. Sanitary Co. Stroock & Co. ‘Stutz Motor Cc o Reynolds Spring Reyn. Tob. : ae +H]. —_ ars , . Phent PP ihds “aaa oR Oe . », 48. . N. Pic. lst pf. (9.44b). ‘Saaam € mber me & f : q Nat. Stores (1.50). ee a " fisk Rubber........... > © {NEW YORK GRAIN. __ | Flslschmann Co. (2:4665 New. York, Oct. 7 (By A. P),| Fox Film A (4)....... VHEAT—Spot A EE ‘he anak ? port. Texas, BE : rther pr taS c. i. £.,. New. York] Ga | Snubber (5b)... ye, and re ft ¥i. ihe bard win ¢ ? nk to B. New xork lake atid rail,| ao yy =e PUM ge Ps \ ’ + iY 7 a 4. 7 7 BS. - - = Loew's, Inc., 68, Liggett-Winchester 194 _ — Manitoba, Ltd., 5%s, 1951........!) 96 6 96 British War Loan 5s ates Mass. Gas Co. 5's. 194 . | Italian Notes of 1925 age issouri Pac. at ME sa ks cia sha Italian 5s ontgomery, Ward Na 5s, 1946 wee id **+*e @ wee & Co. 7%s, 1 a Distillers 644s, 1985 ...... P & « . 2 ss. . ents OUST OO SIS GO OT BH CO MINOR St. St St. L., Savage mae OF cis &; Schulte Ret. Stores (8c) Seaboard Air Line..... nNuwm ees KK A oc lh he wae R: RKP: - RRR eat 241 +1 | fi | oO — —— bh— bho — aah AA heen A ee ee ee i + > cate Raitirsspiiticeendivenic hee 7 & TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman’ & Co.) Rate. ‘Maturity. Bid. ’ ‘ % « ’ 4 Ss Clete ep wr OBMWARana — Beem were SO. AS -3 = sF ell m Trumbell Steel badel: ao ¢ j : ; “D,” 1986.....52.| 80M] 8 % | 3% Dec. 15, 19 Tublze Artif. Silk B ctta 2" Moe 9000/0 iver bs, 1961...,.. Bb) oe) 3% Har, 1S. Tung Sol Lam APR SN Gi .800/0ti Stee! Ge, AD eee eee eens } . | Dent: ik: 100 27. Weaces rtist Theater ectfs.....__ "| eanal Am. Pet. 68, Bite. ko al Imited Biscuit A ‘ 7 e - —— Ls - 200 Y re, es #@e we eee Wi O:t & O58 6 Osar-Mise wee Mi 0 j ‘ ‘ : 6s 1950 bath BMRA Ne ea ? oa ; 2 e Bey . : iy « , 1 At ileal oe | 12% | Zo00lPhit wa, Sige, era ee € Haat now ccccf ag. | a8 | 12 | Mead Pubite Bervice IN, UL) Bia, isd) bie igh ie SR a LS @ sb aieaks ts. ©) 4S RRES RRR BY Patek 6) Heed SRL ee & ,000|Schult . KE.) Co. 6s, w'out 8. '26) theseasscat $8 1 Servel Corp. 6a, 1981” bl Te Y ; := *. , Per! 1 Goiteaee Ps a ee!) Pe ‘ pets Pd! Bee oe eet Fite, fh ote sie VE lite’ pe ¥ » Pe Re fai! & ped bey BR + ev) e e i Se 4 ae & . oo , + ul 4 43 Y *
Page 17
ORDINARY POP FLIES WENT FOR DOUBLES, MANAGER DECLARES Cardinals Will Start Alexander Back Tomor- row and Will Pitch to Rath—Huggins to Pitch Either Shawkey or Shocker. T. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 7 (By A. P.).—Failure of the Cardi- nals to capture today’s game was directly due to the errors. in judgment displayed by “Chic” Hafey, the. Cardinal left fielder. That. was the explanation of Rogers Hornsby after he led his defeated players off the field. “T hate to say it, but ordinary pop flies that anybody should have caught were allowed to go for two-base hits. “Hafey misjudged Pennock’s fly at the start of the sixth with the result that it went for two bases. Hafey ran in for the ball, then tried to turn and go back and fell down. That started the Yanks’ scoring. “That two-base hit of Gehrig’s in the ninth was just an ordinary pop-up. We gave that to him. That gift cost us the ball game. The score should have been 2 to 1 in our favor.” Hornsby and the Card players|out. We'll tear into him again Sat- surrounded ‘‘Wee Willie’ Sherdel, | urday, pitching right at him.” their piteher, when they reached — the dressing room, sympathizing HERDEL euffered a pain- with him for losing such a tough ful injury, the seriousness game. Hornsby praised his per- of which he gamely can- formance, declaring he pitched a cealed until after the game, when he thas struck on the first better game than Pennock. “They didn't earn a run,”’ finger of his pitching hand in the fifth inning. Three-quarters by declared. “Another thing,’’ Hornsby added, of the finger nail was black and blue when he examined it ‘‘vou can say for me that we are atfer the contest. going to pitch to Ruth in the re- maining games of the series. —_—— ; “Sherdel pitched right at him to- Douthit, the’ Card center fielder, who was knocked unconscious yes- | terday when he collided with Ha-' Horns- day. You didn’t see him get any home runs did you? He didn’t even hit one out of the infield. Once Ses: he nearly broke his back striking! (conTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) S LOSE AGAIN; FEY’S POOR PLA Y} T, igers Remain On Harvard Schedule Big Three to Function as Ever, *Leaders of Trio Agree. EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7 (By N A. P.>.—Harvard:and Prince- ton will face each other on the football field in 1927, it was announced today. This was agreed on at a conference here last night attended by chairmien of athletics of Yale, Harvard and Princeton. The three ,\wniversities were rep- resented at the conference by Prof. George H. Nettleton, chairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic association; William J. Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard, and Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the faculty committee of athletics at Princeton. upon as a distinct move in binding the “Big Three” together more-~ closely, and comes at a time when con- ditions between Harvard and Princeton were said to be near the breaking point. Tiss new accord is looked It is the first official recognition of Princeton by Harvard as merit- eer ogg it was pointed out here tonight. In the past Harvard has | maintained that the Yale game was | the only fixed contest on her foot- | ball schedule, and that Princeton, aiong with the other six teams, | (CONTINUED ON PAGE -20, COLUMN 6.) ing special consideration in athletic | Avddaiiiiy of Alexander Offsets Yanks’ Advantage So Thinks John McGraw,, Giant Pilot—Tricky Wind of Yesterday Gave Huggmen “Break” in Ninth, He Says. By JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager New York Giants. T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 7:—-The S Cardinals’ one offset to the big advantage of the Yankees in being within one game of the championship is the fact that Grover Alexander has been kept in re- serve and is in fine shape to pitch Saturday's all-important game. If Alex can come back and win again, as did Pennock, then the series will be all even again. Very likely the Yanks are plan- ning to come back with -Urban Shocker, but a lot of baseball peo- ple would not be surprised if Hug- gins gave Bob Shawkey a shot at the series. Shocker seems a logical choice according to the way Hug- gins has been working his pitchers. last HIS game at St. Louis wag easily the’ big- gest thriller of the series becavse of the steady see-saw- ing over the lead. Both teams fought every inch of the. way and showed little of the ner- vousness that seemed to. bother the infielde during the paat week, J | The pitching of both Pennock land Sherdel was again the real ‘thing. Several bad breaks hurt Sher- del’s chances, but he never let it affect his work. He studied every batter with care and constantly thixed up curves, slow balls and fast ones on the Yanks. He managed > teady t for Pisses inspe ec J ce he . ae " Ow nape pes alt: pp os Aas as 7 7 PERLY EDVARD _ Auvtaseu ar? whe . 2 ee Od. Pa eS a 8 OY Se ie RY , es eC eS Teg wy y. . day — os * ee ; ) "The Knapp-Fe ics master style for Ocsebor’ 1S shown today in the leading | cities of the United | States. It 1 is the newest. dev velopment of fashion, ) in a variety of the latest shades’ . in| ae in- "eee equalled. Knapp-Fe elt aialiey’ The rp = B.: Pennock, DP. to stop Ruth that way. In fact, the most thrilling moment of the game, espécially to the fans, came when Sherdel struck out the Babe in the third inning with two on base, one run in, and none’ out. On other occasions when things looked dangerous; Sherdel refused to give Ruth a good ball to hit at and walked him. He deserves a lot of credit for his work in this seriés. ‘Pennock’s work was the same masterful pitching that he showed in the first game. Though in trou- ble frequently, he was never dis- turbed. The wind which blew strongly from right field toward left had a big effect on this game. On one occasion, it held back a long drive hit by Lazzeri that looked like a sure home run with the bases full. But.the same wind played the Car- dinals a bad trick and practically caused them to lose the game. It showed that these bits of luck usu- ally break even in a ball game. N the ninth inning, Loi Gehrig lifted a high pop fly into short left field. The wind caught the ball and car- ried it out of the reach of Thevenow. It fell safe for two bases and later resulted in the score that tied up the game, giving the Yanks their chance to win out in the tenth. Pennock’s long fly, which Hafey misjudged, was also affected by the wind. .That one was responsible for another run. A. lot ‘of credit -must be given the Yanks for the way they fought back’ when the Cardinals would take the lead: . Koenig figured -in both the important rallies with sin- gies téat were hit ‘squarely on the nose: He scored Pennock in the sixth and started off the rally in the tenth. ‘The Yanks lost one or two good chances by poor base-running. There was a lot of wonder ex- pressed when Huggins took out Du- gan to let Paschal- bat in the tenth. But Dugan had not been hitting: well, and Huggins evidently knew what he was doing. It proved a lucky move, for Paschal came through with a Texas leaguer over short. There were several brilliant plays, but the one-that- stands out, in my opinion, was that of Babe Ruth when he ran into the left- field fence and caught Hafey’s foul fly in the fourth inning. He reached over -and grabbed the ball with one hand while stumbling against the low fence. Without hesitating, he turned and threw to) first. for. a double.. .The. throw. was tto late, but it showed how fast Ruth was thinking. NOTHER 8 star play was made by O’Farrell when he snatched up Severeid’s bunt in the ninth and made a rifle-like throw to Bell in time to get Lazzeri, who was ad- . vancing to third. Nobody but a perfect workman, ‘with a quick © (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN Mm $ to.2 Offered On Yanks’ Chances a Should Ccchdininli Win Tomorrow They Will Be F avorites. EW YORK, Oct. 7 (By A. P.). N A promise of fair and warmer weather was New York’s greeting tonight for the returning world series teams, due to arrive here tomorrow afternoon for re- newal of their battle. at Yankee stadium on Saturday. Skies will be blue and sunay for the sixth game, forecasts the weath- er man, while there were indica- tions that another throng of 63,000 would witness the game. If a sev- enth game is necessary on Sunday, the entire seating and standing room capacity will go on general sale. Today's victory established the Huggmen as favorites in the series at 6 to 2 and 3 to 1. reported a LTHOUGH A street firm wager of $8,000 to $2,300 that the Yankees would win the sixth game, betting commission- ers were offering no better than even money, owing to the fact that Grover Cleveland Alexan- der was expected to pitch for the Nattonal league team. one Wall If the Cardinals succeed in tying ‘the count at three games apiece on Saturday, cold, calculating baseball men announced that the St. Louis team would be heavily backed to win the championship. They see no pitcher in sight on the Yankee ros- ter,to. beat Jess Haines in the. final melee on Sunday, should a seventh game be necessary. All records for world series wagering were shattered in New York today, commissioners estimat- ing that more than $1,000,000 changed hands along Broadway on the result of the game. The Cardinals will be the first to arrive here tomorrow. cial is due in the Pennsylvania sta- tion shortly after 3 o’clock. The Yankees expect to reach the Grand Central station three hours later. {Eastern High Eleven Meets Devitt Today The Eastern High eleven is all primed for its clash with Devitt preparatory school today on the Eastern field at 3:15 o’clock. Coach Charlie Guyon has had his charges through a number of stiff workouts this week and should give the Devitt:squad no little trouble. Tuesday, Guyon’s squad scrim- maged with Business and had little ‘difficulty in opening big gaps in the Stenographers’ line. ——— ee HEBREW TITLE AT STAKE, ~.The second of a three-game se- ‘| ries between the Rialto club and the Jewish Community Center nine, to decide the champions of Hebrew clubs, will’ be resumed Sunday on the Washington Barracks field at 1 o’clock. The Rialto tossers took the initial game by a 16-to-5 score. || PENNOCK PITCHES YANKS INTO LEAD | NEW YORK (A.'L.) 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Cw iy al tecee 3 . s 4 . v ies ‘ * " + a “ >a * ky. : - : > meee oe oF ig 2 -_ co - < . ta 2 ee Meg Their spe-| 'PEGLER SEES KOENIG INTERRUPT HIS COMIC RELIEF WITH SINGLE Yankees Won Game Only as an Afterthought, Is Conclusion of Writer—He Has Suspicion That Cards May Not Be Heroes. ‘By WESTBROOK PEGLER. T. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Merely as an afterthought, the Yankees won the fifth ball game of the world series along toward sundown today and within an hour the iron-bound property trunks of the two ball teams went boorhing into the baggage cars for a run back to New York, where the Yanks and Cardi- nals will see what can be done about settling this thing before the: ski-jumping season starts in. Silence floated over the ball pasture, where lately the cus- tomers had jabbered.and shrilled so insanely, when the Cardi- nals failed in a ten-inning skirmish and the athletes plunged down the tunnels leading to the lockers. This was the last glimpse that St. Louis will have of the world series and it was a mournful eye- ful to a town that. had emptied waste baskets out-of the windows, banged cowbells against the lamp posts, ridden bareback on the hoods of panting flivvers and bawled it- self speechless night after night in a frenzy of jubilation that sus- pended all the rules of normal con- duct and even decency, A few days ago droves of young bums stampeded through the streets of St. Louis doing honor to Mr. Sam Breadon’s firm by _ banging women over the heads with rolled newspapers in the general suspen- sion of order that followed the win- ning of the national league pennant by Mr. Breadon’s employes. T 4 o'clock this afternoon, A when the fifth game end- ed with the Yankees in the lead, three games to two, you could have heard a microbe walking on rubber heels in the next county, as the largest as- semblage that ever convened for a ball game in this town flowed down out of the stands and dwindled away Furthermore, there was a suspi- cion. that Mr. Breadon’s employes }were not heroes of such elegant mold after all, and if the Cardinals should lose the series in New York, St. Louis will begin to wonder what all the hullaballoo was for, anyway, heroes being heroes only wher they make good. Although Willie Sher- del, the wee one, pitched to Babe Ruth with impudent disregard for the Babe’s violent demonstration of the previous day, the Babe couldn’t hit any more, nad the Yanks won in a belated burst of action with no as- sistance from him. They tied the score at 2 and 2 in the ninth after Willie, the wee one, had fooled along holding them not exactly helpless but at least in check. And in the tenth Mark Koenig, the Yankees’ shortstop who had been giving comic relief to the very serious proceedings by his earnest blundering in the field, shook a single out of his bat that eventuated. the winning run and atoned for his previous breaks of behavior. Koenig hit a single to left field and-took second when Willie, the wee fellow, lost his nerve against Ruth and threw up a curve that dropped sharply to the ground be- fore the plate for a wild pitch. Sherdel then passed Ruth for the second time and Bob Meusel sent Koenig to third with a _ sacrifice bunt. OGERS HORNSBY, who © had been no powerful force in the Cardinals’ work himself, came in from his “ place and told Sherdel to walk the next hitter, Lou Gehrig, which. Willie did, filling the bases. Then Tony Lazzeri brought Koenig in with a sacrifice fly, and that run made the diffgrence a few minutes later when the Cardinals faildd to score in their half. Sherdel began work as neatly as Rhem did the day before, attending a to Combs and Koenig, the first two hitters, without undue perspiration, but there was quite a display of emotion as Ruth went up, waving his home-run slapper, for his fifst appearance of the day. The attend- ance saluted him with an apprecia- tive roar and the crackle of many palms being swatted together. There was a suspicion that Hornsby, as a mark of sorrow and respect for the Babe’s three home runs of the previous day, would order his pitchers to use more dis- cretion than valor in throwing to Ruth today, but the first ball served was a curve that droopad away from the plate and certainly not a pitch out. The next one was a strike and the customers yelped in relief as the Babe scratched the third one on a bounce to Hornsby and was thrown out at first. His rampage had been checked at last. in the fourth, you wouldn’t say that Sherdel purposely evaded the challenge for he was throwing up those umbrella-handle curves that came up about the height of the large boy’s cap visor and passed him about the level of his garters and falling away. . LTHOUGH Ruth walked a | There was one out and nobody on at the time and the Babe went no farther, for Meusel, who hadn’t been getting good use out of his hitter, discharged a long fly to Hafey in left, and Gehrig unwisely struck out. Ruth met with an accident com- ing in for a short fly ball from Bot- tomley in the fourth and tipped over on his face, whereat the ball went on and on, and Bottomley, not to be outdone, went on to second himself, being credited with a double. He scored on a single to left committed by L. Bell, one of the two Bell boys with the Cardinals. Ruth then came in and made him- self prominent with a running, glove-hand catch of Hafey’s fly, leaning over the rough pine rail for the temporary field boxes and doubtless accumulating some splin- ters in his tummy as he did so. The Babe seemed to add a foot to his length as he stretched for the ball. Koenig mistook the natumnsa of the occasion and performed a'‘nice drop kick of O’Farrell’s grounder in the fifth. The ball popped 20 feet straight up, landing behind him, but the scorers gave O’Farrell a» single. OENIG needed only a derby hat and the baggy pants to perfect his mas- querade as the champion hurl-_. er of the custard discus. Per~.- haps he was deceived by the sight of a large boquet of chrysanthemums, the football flower, which had been handed to Mr. McNamee, the garrulous radio conversationalist, who sits in the press box. There. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) was much indignation: You run no risk in buying used car at Joseph ‘McReynolds’,” Every car is certified. | Pot, 1631 mime Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts,
Page 18
- a ee THE WASHINGTON POST: S CU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. em —— 4 Nt is Pa, Cee BERLAND IN STRE TCH DRI 4 Ingrid Second _ After Good Effort ——— Spanish Cc astle - Front of Big Field in Opener. ee Norseland Is First Ca- nadian Invader to Earn Brackets. in Special to The Washington Post. '*F AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. 7. L Glen Riddle farm’s Big Blaze, - ridden by Earl Sande, was winner of the Cumberland purse, - feature event of an ordinary week- day card. Lee Rosenberg’s Ingrid raced to the-place and the Cana- dian-owned Harry Baker was third. Thirteen maiden juveniles ushered in the afternoon's entertainment over the three-quarter route, and with the running came one of the closest finishes of the meeting. Spanish Castle, racing for E. K. Bryson and grouped in the field with three others, emerged vic- torious in a severe drive to get the verdict by a head over Star Light, who in turn had the same advantage over Combat, another flelder. Fro- renda was an exceedingly close fourth, while the others were bunched on reaching the wire. ANDE, riding with his S nsual good judgment, kept Big Blaze under slight re- -atraint until straightened out in “the home stretch before making his effort in the feature race. There was a lot of contention most of the trip, and it was well that Sande rode as he did, for with any other rider in the saddle the Glen Riddle horse would probably have been beaten. In the eariy running, McAuliffe And Festival raced head and head with Big Blaze and, when they stopped, Ingrid made a bold chal- lenge. The latter hung on with @plendid courage and, at the fur- long pole. it looked as if she would beat the favorite. Sande roused Big Blaze a bit, however. and his mount, respond- ing with good courage, shook off opposition in the last sixteenth and was drawing away at the end. He beat Ingrid out by little over a _ Yength. Harry Baker was third, ‘enother length away. H. Neustetter’s Norseland, a re- cent arrival from Canada, proved to be the first successful invader to earn brackets during the present | session when she came from far back in the running of the fourth event to score by a slight margin over Lady Braxted and /Pixola. From a good start. Redstone dashed into a good early lead with Sonny mext and Norseland bringing up the rear. Entering the stretch, Lady Braxted gained the lead, but Norse- Jand was not to be denied, and un- der a rousing ride was up in the last 50 yards to get a head de- cision. } third produced a winner for form players when Sweet Inver managed to annex the purse from a rather shifty field of platers. Danger Signal raced to the place, beaten out three parts of a length by the victor and just a half length in the van of The Cocoon, with Wellfinder next in order. The latter came in for extensive support and flattered his backers by going into a short early lead, but;: weakened to such an’ extent thathe failed to share in the purse awards. Helene Hackworth, paying $16.60 and well ridden by O. Bour- assa, was winner of the: second; a mile -and 70’ yards gallop for 3- year-olds and up. HE six furlongs of the Slate. raced to the place and Tea’s Ready grabbed third’ honors. Merrimac, odds-on favorite, broke slowly and raced in @ rear position throughout and finished @ bad fifth. Fields seemed to hé of no help 1. his mount. He rode a listless race. Racing on the extreme outside Fields killed what- evet chance Merrimac had when he todk: him wide entering the stretch. Merrimac closed with a rush but ‘Slate, a forward contender through- out,, beat Tea’s Ready by two @ths for the.place. Vr idy Bauer.raced to an easy ictory in the running of the Ty- the sixth event on the pro- 5 This was the second best fing of the day, and it brought 9@ post some of the better- s juveniles. ‘ih all, there were ten to face the , with Caroler receiving the support. His chances faded with the rise of the web- , as he was caught in a pocket unable to find racing room, Buddy Bauer and Tetra Glass /in the van of their opposition >ut the contest, and at no» they appear to be in seri- er from the remainder of eld. At the end they were by four lengths, while a of 8 place horse came - ‘os ‘ a) ty A Bae 4 4S - a 5 Se aie 4 > 8 Re ee en Owe = ¥ RESULTS AT LAUREL, MARYLAND, OCT. 7, 1926 WEATHER CLEAR—TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. For maiden 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 1:48. Of at 1: ‘inner, R. Bryson’s ch. f. by Spanish Prince I1—Castie Douglas. trained by T. Lynn. “Time, 0:24 2-5, 6:49 4-5, 1:16 1-5. Starters le Str. } yh Finish Jockeys Straight 19% *3$4.86 Charlotte Hall.. Cc. Mergier Jonah D. Mergier J. Chalmers H. Howard W. Curran G. Taylor F. Coltiietti Richards R. Cooper Amen Ra Miss Relvue...........-. : Long Joe. saceuen Indian Light. ; Dangerous Kitty a * Field, ' Two-dollar mutuels ee —Spanish Castle $11.70, $5.20, $65.90; Star Light, $8.90. $8.40; Combat (field), $5.90. Spanish Castle, prominent in the early running, saved — entering home-stretch and closing stoutly, wore the leaders down and held to his task ¢ nae Star Light, back early, finished in determined fashion. Combat improved his position fi rapidly and closed full.of run on the inside. SPANISH CASTLE GIVING FIELD BETTORS A THRILL IN OPENER. (field), SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yards. third, $100. For 83-year-olds and upward Went to post at 2:18. Off at 2: Winner, . Hackett’s br. 7; (8) by Straith. Trained by M. Hackett. Time, 0:24 1- 5, 0:49, 1: 14 2-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:45 Starters Post ,St. Str. Finish Jockeys Helene Hackworth. ; 1'% 1% O. Bourassa | te > $1,800. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; claiming. Start en Won drivi ng. “7 Place same. patie ane Straight $7.30 Tea's Ready , Happy Birthday. J. C. Mergler Two-dallar mutuels paid—Helene Hackworth, $16.50, $6.90, $5.00; Slate, $12.20, $7.20; Tea's Ready, $4.80. Helene Hackworth, a keen factor from the start. was rated along under stout. restraint, gained the lead after a brief brush entering the home-stretch, but had to be urged to retain her advantage. Slate was coming again in the stretch. Tea’s Ready took the lead, but re- tired in the stretch. HELENE HACKWORTH WINNING SECOND EVENT AT NICE ODDS. Value to winner, $1,000 Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went E. L. Robertson's b. f. (3), by Trompe La Mort— Time, 0:28 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14 3-5. tr. Finish Jockeys gok 1% H. Church H. Richards W. Curran J W. A. (}. Pr. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,800. ; second, $200; third, 100. For 8-year-olds and upward: claiming. to post at 2:52 t 2:54. Winner, Mrs. Off a Inverbella. Trained by E. L. Robertson. Post §&t Starters Sweet Inver... Danger Signal. 2 Straight 2 32.40 Wellfinder. Know Me, Gnome. Sea Sand....... Nayarit. : se Venve Camoufiege Ne Pe 7 RP ey ep Ame Harry Carroll. Steel Ribs. Blacksmith . * Field. Two-dollar mnutuels $15.80, $9.20; The Cocoon, §2:! . Sweet Inver followed the pace closely, slipped through on inside and was going away at end. Danger Signal closed gamely when straightened out. The Cocoon quit badly when put to a drive. SWEET INVER DRAWING DOWN + >@o00 © De co Oo @ bO K A, 8 — Bullman ald—Sweet Inver, $6.80, $5.30, $4.10; Danger Signal (field), 0 PURSE IN THE THIRD NUMBER, FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth. $300; third, $200. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. same. “Yent to post at 8:21. Off at 3:22. Winner, H. Martin Norumbega. Trained by owner. Time, 1:49 2-5. Starters Poat St. Norseland........se-c8 Lady BDraxted. Pixola. Redstone. Sonny. Two dollar Puree, $1,500. $1,000; second, driving. Place m. (5) by Sir Value to winner, Start Won Neustetter's ch, Finish Jockeys Straight yh $1.10. 2 gi0 1 3! $ é 4 H. Richards mutoels paid— -Norseland, Lady Braxted, $2.90, $2.70; Pixola. $3.70. " Norseland trailed his field to stretch turn, cam ound his field an@ outlasted Lady e ar Braxted in final strides. JTatter tired badly after taking the lead. Pixcla was best of the others. NORSELAND IN VICTORY OVER LADY BRAXTED IN THE FOURTH. $4.20, $2.70, Purse, $1, 500. ys hs Value to winner. Won cleverly. y (5) b Straight $0.30 7.05 "14.26 89.06 FIFTH RACE—The Cumbefland. Mile and one-sixteenth. 1,009: second, een, third, $200. For 3-year-olds and upw good. Jace same. "Went to post at 3:51. Off at 3:52. . Winner, Riddle farm's b. h. Campfire—Queen of ‘the e, Hills. Trained by G. Conway. Time, 1:45 2-5. Starters Weat.. Pest. St. % Str. Finish syehere 115 3 1 ®. 1% #=$$s°5% . Bande Ww. H. 1. G. 8. Ingrid Harry ' Baker Cog wh ee! McAuliffe. ...s..5.....0%.. . 10 11,10 Festival 46.45 fa dollar mutuels paid Big Blaze, $2.60, $2.20, $2.10; Ingrid, $3.10, $2.50; Harry. Baker, Big; Blaze was taken in \nand and rated along under mild pressure. Withstood bold é¢fforts from Ingrid in stretch rum*and ‘was drawing clear the last sixteenth. Ingrid moved to the pacemakers with a rush at far turn, but could not match strides te winner. Harry Baker was best ef the others. BIG BLAZE SHOWING THE WAX HOME IN THE DAY'S FEATURE. 6 4 5 3 9 Purse, $1,300. ‘ee to winner, ‘start. Hour Farm’ sb. ¢. (2), Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 8-5, The i Aang ated. Won easily. Went to pos Winner, Idle yo North "star 1i—Bed o’ Roses. Trained by H. J. ®. mpson, OLLYERS 3 CO PORTor KINGS Overn in Chica M front end only” stipulation. ALLY JANE. ight commissions were received here go with the laconic request ‘‘on the Now this filly has shown some sterling work and it is my opinion that inasmuch as dough talks more loudfy than anything I know of, you better have the two megs riding right smack on the old beezer today. CAPORAL which has shown rare consistentcy is next in order, holding the others safe. PETE C IRAQ into as son of Omar with the old cripple BROOMSTER You we’kkum. COYNE has finally dropped the erratic pot where if he fails again, then the should be sent to the glue factory. This is not, however, the spot to lose your head. GRAND KING is the one most to be .feared. The Woolman connections made preparations overnight to and Madrid with the entry in the fifth. have a'tip on SHARK, but I can not bring him up to beat either JOE MARRONE or VOLT. The latter is a mighty sharp horse at present. AZURE is another that -found overnight support down aft Fair- mount. I have it that Charlie Koerner is going to cut loose the long over- due BETTER LUCK. If “hot’’ the race should prove little short of an exercise . gallop. Rome Respess has what the “‘dynamiters”’ believe is a real good thing in REDDY FOX, which goes in the fifth. Wis works have been above the ordinary and the track will suit him better today. I look for it to be good. In the closing race of the day I am selecting FOOLSCAP. This trick only galloped in that last effort and I believe this the most probable winner of the day. Down at Laurel, the chief of staff slips me MEDIUM as the XXX | star special for this afternoon. Now this is the same chap who insisted that you have PRINCE OF WALES on the beezer. ‘Tell the boys to go as far as they like, this is a real runner,”’ appended. CANDY KID is well placed in the fifth and I look for the Archi- bald racer to come home on the chin strap, nodding to the folks in the grandstand. More anon. LAUREL. First race—Sun Seeker, Dawn of Virginia, Golden Volt. Second race—Real Belle, Chef d’Aeuvrre. Third race—Lady Bountiful, Zeod. Fourth race—Clay Pigeon, Atomin, Trajanus. Fifth race—Candy Kid, Polly McWiggles, Mr. Pepp. Sixth race Grail, Seventh chester. Best—Candy Kid. Artist, Parmechenee Compromise. Medius, race—Grand Bey, Trapmint, such is the comment Black and Yellow, War An- kill every Spaniard between here I also CHURCHILL DOWNS. First race—Iraq, Grand King, Scampaway. Second race—Blue Fire, Audley Belle, Yachtsman. Third race—Mally Jane, Caporal, ‘Rroomster. a race— Paul Weidel II, Fiying Chief, ce- Woolman entry,. Shark, Mount Sixth race—Azure, Don Diego. Emphrasia. ee ay i race-—High Prince, Cinderella, Mag. ne Best—Mally Jane. FAIRMOUNT. First race—Clem Theisen, Udd Seth. Edmon. Second race—Better Luck, Post Mistress, Camilla. Third race lante. Fourth race Stripes. Fifth Tempter. Sixth race Seventh Quayle. Best—Fooiscap. Most probable winner—Mally Jane. Best take-a-chance—Foolaca Best parlay—Foolscap, Candy Kind, Prince, all place. Sarah Day, Dr. Hickman, De- General Seth, Jake, Stars and race—Reddy'’s Fox, Fourteen Sixty, Brandeis, Ponjola, Topango. race—Foolscap, Payman, Uloria AKRON. First race-Buell's Lills, quol. Second race—Messines, Bullet Joe, All Mum. Third race—Serbian, Ambulance, Old Top. Fourth race—Bantam, Sea Wolf, The Col The Scholar, Run- Mary, Mary Hausman, Sixth race— Seventh Jim Sanda. Bes:—Bantam. BEULAH PARK. Sheffield, Dorothy Drew, ~Ot Lady. Bally Bell, race-—-Fast Boy, Mountain Duley Lon. Chief, First race- Winkle. Second race nor W. Third race—Uncle Velo, Spontaneous, Fourth race—Cheating Cheaters, andy. Fifth race—Flag Enjoyment. Sixth race— Double Star, Ralph. Beventh race—Zero,. Weat Point, Best—Flag of Truce. JAMAICA. First race—Weatts, lanyard. St. John. Second race—Lancaster, Flechita. Banton. Third race—Dramatist, Azov, Little Papoose. Fourth race—Wampee, Zelda Leighton, End- less Quin Maudina. Lumber Jack, Elea Why. Leslie, of Truce, Silent Blue Caddie, Sir Fifth race—Pin Cushion, Chin Sixth race— Witchery, Best—Wampee. New Hope. Mica, Tripalong. RESULTS AT JAMAICA, NEW YORK, OCT. 7, 1926 (By Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs maidens; claiming. Start good. Marshall Field's ch. ¢. (2), ime, 1:07 1-5. Won driving. by High Time— For 2:36. G. (first division). Purse, $1,000. Went to post at 2.32. Off at Harvest Moon II. Trained by 22-year-old Winner. M. Odom. Starters Post Corn Belt:..... Simon's Kias First Dance St. 6 Reine Rideau. Captain Dick. Atador. | w th | Finish Jockeys 1' Thurber Haviland Miller Maiben Arnold Stevens Kellum Force Fator Fairbrother Powers Collins + I — -— t were @rnw ~ & OTM. ne ’ — omnes ’ ’ lannananan une — ae oe | ~ — = 4 > — _ te bo Corn Beit, on the outside, closed fast and speed, held on well. Start Won eas (2), old maidens: claiming. ner. J. Sterns’ br. c. 1:08 3-5. First Dance ran a real a SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs (second division). good. by Bachelor's Oraft-—-Dusty Girl. Simon's Kiss aa plenty o of Purse, $1,000. For 2-rear- Went to post at 2:58. Off at 2:59. Win- Trained by J. Stern. Time, won going away. good race ily. Starters = ~ wr oe @ —- Montclair Dramatist b 7s OM w-t- te 13s oO — ton wewa-i Foundation... . ae Evader ; Golden Shore. ............. 108 — — => > ‘2 ’ ‘ee ‘ 28 DP Of Of Of Os SF 0D Ot eS ee - Finish mm oo OH -'e OO Omanmnw- *'y ’ MD © o6 8 I WS ww SS OD PD - Jockeys Kelsay Ambrose Kummer Wakotf Miller Fator 0’ Donnell Maliben McAuliffe Catrone Stevens Str. 2 os or it 9 as + Mobose, away fast, rushed into lead, but aad doing his best to win. Sapin ran a the THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward. Start v a. G. CC. Winfrey's b. ¢. 37 1 ad] Bris. Fator Arnold Goctterup Fator Powers i ea 00.0089 Gres: | 17-10 " - = ee under stout restraint to middle a wiee age . yg Fant “ ve one-ha ‘ eh a Ww drivi “Ambasna dc by. Ambassador atopian in. Boe eCIXTH BA olds; allowances Ww. Betcier, 0b ‘sb. .¢.. (2),. Time, 1:07 of turn, came orenna o took lead Foreman clesed b wee $1,000 bar and » won Te 5 aremont. For 2-year- 4:41. Of at 4:42. Winner, to post at Trained by W. J. Speir. V—Clara Atkin. Post St. a 3 iy 1 4 4 1 f 2 2 Str. Jockeys . 2 Fator Thurbe 7 McAuliffe 7 Maiben 11-5 Stevens | closed gamely ty atreted ae pet Weeburo and would have won in a few more lasted to win. King David finished with a rush Tannic ran . good race. Starters — Btr. Buddy Bauer 1' Telra Glass — ec-icn OM te Ne! SPO ve Sri WH lexzpresace Two-dol ‘ 18,40, $7.30, 10; ~ begs 1,60, $11.20; eee ‘ “pald-—Beady Bauer % ~ # Se Spas nian get under way raced Telr oo rea into a wee, 34 . Telra Glass FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FIRST a Forgings ; in ane 1200, 9 p 14 és onmith). 8.9 8.00. Dees." ng (Rausser), 4.70. Time Tom P,. Famine, ‘thet: iret" cheat. Brown Skin also ran ne Finn. OF (Yates) uM Jon gz3.t 00. Time _' le i a ies aan fiat gs ee : : B-year-olde: Master re Fair Name. Dusetin, Stutts, Ojo, The Toilor,, ‘Palbot a1 also THI $1.00; ciniming: 4-year-olds and upw G3. Myrtle Belle, 100 hey. (Zucchini), 3 te Wie Ti nd Tiée, 99 (Yates), ger ‘S00 Fetwell. 107 mt rwewres Pwo Cc “lydelia. Two-dollar earn said $18.60. Philias raced into an easy lead soon after break and, sible ground, held hig field safe entire race. gamely under strong handling. Phidias, $18.40, $7.00, %6.80; Six Sixty, Equity, under good rating and saving all pos- Six § Sixty raced well up from start and finished Equity came from far back with a rush lest half mile. AKRON ENTRIES. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, $500; 3-year-olds and FIRST RACE—Purse, $500; claiming: 3- upward; six furlongs. ear-olds and upward; re and one-half fur- 1 *Bellefont : 98 6 *Our Com'‘asioner 101 ry : 2 Yankee Boy .... 106! 7 Runquoi 109 106 | 8 Thirteen 1 ) . 106 9 *The Scholar ... 5 Ruby Marsh .... 106/10 Sugar Loaf SECOND RACE—Puree, $500; claiming; 8- year-olds and upward; five and one-half fur- longs. 1 Messines . 107; 6 * All Mam 2 Illinois . 107| 7 Good Kall hkin 108 mnt weed 8 Cat Australette. ’ Scurry, 110 (Eames), Morrissey, Miss Nan, ran. SECOND RACE—-Purse, #100: claiming; ‘3- year-olds and upward: five furlongs Coley McDevitt, 102 (Hardy), 4.60, 3.20, 2.80; First Pick. 107 (Glick), 12.80, 7.20; Bermuda Lily, Poad), 12.60. Time, 1:08. Spearlane, Clever Beth, Dan E. Stewart, Thorny Way also ran THIRD RACE—Purse, $500: claiming: year-olds and upward; five and one-hal iongs. Sudan Grass, 106 (Hardy), 4.00, 2.00: Merry 0., 108 (Lang), 2.40, 3,00; Sister Diana, 106 (Poad), 4.80. Time, 1:15 2-5 Chile, Superlative. Evening star aleo ran. FOURTH RACE—-Purse, $000: claiming; 2- year-olds; five and one-half Foshan 8. Queen of Sheba, 106 (Hemslein), 4.20 20. out: Jane Elizabeth, 04 (Hardy), 3.00, out; Cap- linger. 113 (Noe), out. Time, 1:14 3-5. Wee Wee, Onage Hoss also ran. FIFTH ACE—-$500; claiming; : ruceeas. Pia Hobo. uzzab, y land Queen also 108 5 Spring Branch .. 108/10 THIRD RACE —Vurse. ore yor foe year-olds and upward: fire and one-hal longs. 1 Louia Adair .... 107; 6 Old Top 2 Black Air ...... 103 7 PS ig oa 3 Lydia Drew 4*Ambulance .... 102 5 *Miss Nancy.... 102'10 *Sister Helene.. FOURTH RACE—i’urse, $500; year-olds and upward: one mile. 1 *Lady Haldeman 108\5°M. of Trouble. 2 *Sea Wolf 108, 6 The Colonel 8 *Copyright 108'7 The Bantam 100 fur- 107 claiming: 8- ms year-olds 2 (Heme- 100 (Hardy). i 5g 108 (Long), 3.00, .'Time, Lucille Russell, Sentmanat, Shine On, ate Sea Pen also ran. ' RAC claiming; 3-year-olds Perhaps, 108 (Poad), , 3.09; Pr cea: 110 (Punschon), 5.00, 8.20: See 105 (Hardy), 3.20. Time, 1:21 2-5. Hoover, Biddle eee aS clots? Balm also ran. SEVENTH RACE- ; 8-year-olds and up; rr mile and 70 yards, Private Seth, : Radical, 100 108 (RBeauy), Buck Jones, Hindoo- Attractive also «ran. AURORA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—The Milasie, $1.000: allow. 2-year-olds, fillies; five. and one-haif a. id “? 4 tLost Lady 05 Nobody Home FIFTH RACE—Purse. $500: claiming; a five and * 108 half furlongs. ; 1 Mary Hausman.. 1075 Kathel : 2 Weathervane " 107/6 Inabelle 1 and w 480 © furlongs 3 *Pring 107 4 *Glenmary 112) SIXTH RACK—Purse, $500: claiming; 38.- year-olds and upward; six and one-half fur- longs. 1 *Duley Lou .. . 108, 5 Beljoy 2 *Pat Hampson . . 1038/6 °Mediator 3 Shanghai 100|7 *Already 4 *Padlock 108.8 Bally Belle SEVENTH RACE-—Purse, $500; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; one mile and serenty yards 1 Billy Walz 108|% Fast Bor 2 Warwick 105'9 Red Seth 3 *Mt, Chief 05-7 *Jim Sanda - 4 Waratah 107, *Apprentice allowance Ciaimed. Weather cloudy: track good. a ps2. Blossoms, A rnell entry E OND RACK -Purse, $1,000; claiming: five and one-half furlongs. Mary Phema ... 08'6 Capt. : Capayee 10% 7 Woodrod £—Purse, $1,000; claiming: 38- aes and upward: five and one-half fur-- 1104 Bt, ventcholes £0! §: Xorg pa .: aw FOUKTH RKAUCK—. Pie $1,000; ‘claiming: &- peeo1as and upward; five and one-half fur- i1a'8 *Hun Conaway .. 102 1S opene era | (Ray 2.70. Time, 1:00. Pract teal and Trifle also ran. FIFTH get $1,200; claimin S7ear-oiat pe a _o. arte Kanduit, 1 Waid gana, 108 (J (Baker), 2.79. Tim Open ire Seth's Alibi, Try Aeain oe dtiaing Fox also e Lenore Elander, XTH 9 40n— Parnas 00: PP we and 13.70, 7.80." Be nee Hoo, | 09 (Emery), 13 104 3.20; 490; ent 108: (Zucchiai),” 3: 870". Fime, 114 4-50, “reland Ormesvale, Col, Winn, snining Gold, teh 1 fal and Dorothy Adams also. resid cla ming 2. ‘8 po ype $1, 100; claiming; de; five and one-half for wards 16 miles.” 8h 98/4 itten on Kbps. 107 98/5 Zoy 106 5 Er A RA shot, Tot ( ates), BIO. 214 ae Te | rietta .... s+ 8 code v2 *’ ° 01:88 ist pig tr! , x" ACE— Puree elehisian for tix “orton eu “ama - Eh vs ad 4. Tim ° fea fetes 1} oe” iarnesatone, viet of Ruchety nino va = AT. LAUREL. a 3900 see rab yy igar JE and er one Light .. | id Race, ~ 4th Race. a. Oth Race. . ae eeene 7th Race. — Latter raced steadily entire trip, moving up | Won b | JAMAICA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—The Vagabond nan dies} claiming: 3-rear-olds and upward; mile an 2 Alkali 3 yee 4 *Lanysar SEC Akh RAUE- 8-year-olda: 1 Lancaster 2 Lightriew 8 Crenalan 4 Flechita 1 ae 5 Ragweed 119) 10 Wishing Stone. THIRD RACE—(Claiming; 2-year-olds: furiongs. 1 Funchal 102) lie Caledonian; conditions; mile and 70 yore. 04 6 Me -seeeee LT 7 11 Benny Rubin... .110 2 Pop Bell.. .12212 Rock Thorn. 8 Three De,......122,18 *Priceless 4 *Double On 5 *Rheime 107 |15 Complaisance 6 Little Papoose. .112)16 Dorchester 101 47d ohn 8 7 *Indian Spirit.. s Prod Anderson. 108, 18 *Red Spider.. 17 19 Burasia 9A 10 Peametion : 7| OURTH RACE--Claiming; 8-year-olds and upward: mile and 1 Rite i 1 Wam 1183/4 Flagship ..110 2 Endlena 108)5 *Zelda Leighton. .100 8 Tomahawk .108\6 Irish Marine. 115 FIFTH RACE. -~Ciatmong: mares of all ages: 6 funriongs. 1 Blatona 107 .100 Brown Trout.....115/10 Quinchin .. AM 8 Bweet Moner.. a “112 1] Ruth Gold 4 *Unfurled ..10T7|12 Adieu... 5 Patay . 107,18 Reiphrizonia 6 Janetta 112.14 Pineushton .115,15 Grace 1: 9 *All Virginia... ..112 RACE-—-Maiden fillies: 2-year-oida; 5 furlongs. 1 Jara 2 Tigress .. eWe 8 Fire Opal. ; ‘ Phantom Fairy. . 5Ommiad ... o8 6 Tripalong 112\12 Selene *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, ¢ louds : track, muddy: LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE-—$1,800; 6 furlongs. 7 Reaming ...... 2 § Witchery FIRST all ages: 1 tHee ..... 1 Sinn Seeker. .. 178 2 Dawn o' V irginia. 115, ® tBelle Claire... ...115 3 Golden: Volt. 108) 10 Crystal Pennant. 108 4 Rounder... 10a! t4 ¢ ‘anatic ... .118 5 ¢tOdd Trick... 118.12 _ Vv alley. 6 {Stanisar 7 Pichonne 5 +1. Rosenberg- 8. L. Burch entrr. tCambridge Stable-J. Arthur entry. " RECOND RACE-—$1,300: claiming: olde and overs: 1 1-16 miles. 10556 *Jimson ... ..1106 .110\6 *Par’chenee ‘Belle 4 conditions: maidens: 8-year. jr.. 4 Chef d'Oeurre....115 8 Donaritea THIRD RACE _$1,300; claiming; 3-year. olds; 11-16 miles. 1 Just in Fun. .108 5 John Johnson. jr..110 2c oN eee .....108'6 *L.ady Bountiful. .100 8 *Z.eod . ; A 7 *Powder .. 1% 4 Rlowhorn FOURTH RAC $1, 300: olde and upward: 11-16 mile 1 Royal Flag......1074 Two. 2 *Trajanue .110'7 *Clean 8 *Atomin .103,8 Clay Tigeon. : Armorer ....,. 1109 *Stlver Mire 5 *Pollr Leighton. .107 FIFTH RACE-—- $1, 500: cap: all ages; 1 Cinema ; 2 Mr. Pepp... A Skipalong .... 4L a gat I] 5 Adri Six TR RACE 1 mile s laiming: 3-year Feathers... 1 the Collington hanéi. fle furlongs. ...111}4 Raster Belle......19 105'7 Cands Ria. ..120 115 8 Slei¢ve Rol .19 See Oey. MeWiggles. .114 31.800: claiming; 2-rear-olds; 1 Medius ; 108 4 Saxatile 2 *Black & Y ellow. 105 +5 *Ima Vamp. 8 *Lonariew 036 War Grall SEVENTH RACE. $1.300: claiming; &3- year olde: 11-16 miles, 108 "| Mores 1 *Enaile 2° *Grand Ker 1086 Anchester 8 *Overlook ..108!7 *Trapmint 4 *Teluride 038 * Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track, fast.. | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | FAIRMOUNT. Clem Theisen, Odd Seth, Fore Gold. Post Mistress Better Luck, Camilla. Leo Lampe, Sandalwood, Sarah Dar. f;eneral Seth, Bunbury, Stare and Stripes Ethel Galliger, Lucky Mistake, Foreclose Krandeis, -Ponjola, Topango. Herby Coles, Fooleacap. Six Pence. -New York Handicap. BEULAH PARK. Honey Kins, Dorothy Drew, Wionte Winkle. “Chile, Maudina, Dora Lata. Hole Card, Southern Pacific, Uncle Velo. Saravia, Cheating Cheatera, Froth Flag of Truce, Silent Lillian, Enjoyment. Double Star. Threody, Scare Crow. Zero, West Point, Fair Licht. -N. ¥. Handfeap. CHURCHIL LDOWNES. Grand King. Iraq, Scampawer. Lake Erie. Lady Herbert, Blue Fire. Mally Jane. Caporal Il, Broomater, Paul Weidel Il, Our Gaina, Flying Chief. Mount Beacon, Voiante, Joe Marrone ITT. Don Diego, Peath Coohoogan. High Prince, Magnetic, Beagave. N. ¥. Handicap. AKRON. Ruby Maresh, Tomeahoi, Buell’s Lilly. Spring Branch, Cathkin, All Mum. Old Top. Ambulance. Sister Helene. Sea Wolf, Bantam. Assent. Glen Mary, Isabell, Mary Hausman. Pat Hampson, Duley Lou. Shanghai. Jim Sanda, War-Wick, Waratah —N. ¥. Handicap AURORA. Attica. Major, Lost Lady. Siy Fox, Kerry Girl, A. N. Akin. Woody, St. Nicholas, The Law. y, Mitsi MeGee, Jagg Marietta, Biddy Shipp. Fire. Water. Farl Poot, Parnell Tad, Jimmie Tring. Ticker, Trafalgar, Despair. N. Y¥.-Handicap. JAMAICA. Priceman, St. John, Lanyard. Flechita, Banco Suivi, Lancaster. Red Spider, Pop Bell, Dramatist. Wampee. Captain pong 9 Tomahawk IV. Pin Cushion, New Hope, Quin Chin. Ommiad, Whitcherys, Trip Along. ~X. Y. Handicap. —-- EAGL ES Vs. FIREMEN. The Anacostia Eagles hook up with the Alexandria firemen eleven Sunday on the latter’s field. LAUREL RACES 2 De Luxe Fageol Coaches yat 12:30 P, M, Wait until last race and return aa '@ oe % (oe a” ry Usa . om th at al a, WRAY tell. ate Compare our used care. Our terms, our guarantee, our. prices, before you buy. , Pot. 1631.-° . Studebaker Bidg., 14th &« R Ste. p | at Laurel, Md. » _ October 5 to October 30 - Inchusive— *
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“for lege in OF Oe et ee es CE LLL LLL LLL ALL AD THE WASHINGTON POST: em a mene ee ee Boa te she OCTOBER 8. 1926. ‘OLLEGE ELEVENS READY FOR SATURDAY’S GA AKRON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse $500: claiming; all a five and one-haift ‘furlongs. Alien, ' 1.20, 6.00, 3.0U; Le Key oe 108, 6.00, 3.60; Delier, 99, 3.60. me, 1:18 8-5. Raber Hill, Bayonet, Gertrude Trento Wiison aleo ran. SECOND RACE—Puree, claiming: all ages; five and one- shalt y ace Patrick L., 106. 16.40, 5.00, nall, 4.80, 115, , 2.80: Leading Light, 110, "2 60. Time’ 1:18. | Three T, eams To Battle Here Georgetown, C.U.,and Gallaudet Play on } Home Fields. ran. THIRD RACK—Purs¢, $500; year-olds on tale” 104, 15.20, 6.00, 4.80; Rags, 99 Kathleen K.. * 04, 520. Time, ye Erlanger, Superiady, Bodansky. Voorfloor, Bor. FOURTH RACE—Purse, oily eines ; &- year-olds and upward; six furlongs. rest- wood Boy, 107, 9.40, 4.80, 2.80; The Uleter, 2.80: Marble, 118, 3.60. Time Antilles, Little Romper, claiming; 4- seTen rarkenss: Gleaner. ‘> Ranock. Bengalese also ran. FIFTH RACE—Purse, $500: claiming: 3-year-olds and wreats' 5% furlongs. Ma 110. 4.00, 220: ~~ Fizing Finn, 7.00, 2.80: concaien Lad, 107, 2.20. Time, Ima Fox, Sentiment and Rachel D. for bel Md., G. W., American U. and Marines in Games Abroad. RACE—Purse, $600; ore for S-year-olds and upward: oon furlongs. Out- ward Bound, 115, 8.00, 4.00. 2.20: ting. 100. 5.20, 2.20; Huon Pine, 110, 2:20. Time. 1:15 1-5. Come Along, Recover and Darfur also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Puree y 8-year-olde; 11-16 aiken. 60, #00, out: Mountain Chief, onl of the North, 108, out. Request and Pete Foy also ran. Mpegs cago claiming; Salshieen. 108, 03, 2.00, out; Time, 2: O1 3-5 IGHT drills, centering around L signal work, are all’ that Georgetown, Catholic univer- sity and Gallaudet football squads are slated for today in preparation | their games here tomorrow. The four other local teams—Mary- land, George Washington, Ameri- ean U. and the Quantico Marines— have completed their practice and are moving off for contests on for- eign fields. Catholic U. faces its clash with Loyola, of Baltimore, in the Brook- land stadium rather uneasily, for six varsity men are on the injured list, and the reserves who will fill in are not rated their equals by any means. Loyola, therefore, has 1:23. BECOND olds and upward; 5* RACE—$1,000; claiming : furlongs. Despair, 116 (Mullaney), 9.80, .20: Ninon, 111 (Miller), 14.20, 9.20; Radigns, 114 (Charles), 5.20. Time, 1: :22 1-5. Quanah, Miss Eugene, Carrier, Marius, Zucca also ran. THIRD RACE—$1,000; cakes: 4-year-olds and upward; 6 109 (Morar), 20:80, (Charles), (Miller), 2. Settee, Midni rht Stories ‘also ran FOURTH ACE— . claiming; 4-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs. Castile Reagh, 117 (Moore), 14.00, 6.6%, out; Bad Luck, 118 (Judy), 5.20, out; Marie Maxim, 109 (Morar), | out. — 1:20. Finis Gloriosus, Red Set @ chance to score an upset. r+ i Gh Mapes FIFTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; all ages; T. JOHN’S, of Annapolis, 5 furlongs. Capt. Guard, 114 (West), 11,30. 2 Y 4.00, 2.60; Bmoky Day, 106 (Whitacre), 3 PY will oppose Gallaudet at | 3’: The Wire, 100 (Pascuma), 3.00, ‘Time, Kendall Green in what , Monastery, Burke's Boy also n 1:10. Adele W. should develop into a -hard- ran. fought game, although Gallau- SIXTH RACE—$1,000; 3-year-olds and up: det ie confident of coming out claiming; mile and 20 yards. Col. Carr, 108 the victor. An array of experi- . 6.20, 2.80, out; Donna Santa, 110 : Noa ost Irish Pat, 105 YMullaney), enced players will take the field for Gallaudet. 3- peat Judge Lynch aleo ran, —$1, 8-yearolds and Lucent, 108 (Judy), Shuffle, 103 (Barnett), 3.80; 100 (Murphy), out. Time, Rugby. Air Castle also ran. phn de mel .60, 2.80, out; Doughoregan, Georgetown very likely will win | 1:26 2-5. Breakers Ahead, Frenchy, _ Royal Crown also’ as it pleases over Washington Col- the contest scheduled for | night for Lewisburg, Pa., to play American League park. Washing- | Bucknell; the Quantico eleven will ton is. virtually depleted of reserve | depart at the same time for Cincin- material through injuries, while jt| mati, where St. Xavier will be met, is reported that those players who | and American U. will get away to- are able to perform have nothing | morrow morning on its short trip to On attack or defense with which to| New Windsor, Md., for a game with hold the powerful Hilltop team to | Blue Ridge college. even a respectable score. Maryland entrained for Chicago | last night to meet the University of | Chicago tomorrow at Stagg field. George Washington will leave to-) ~ _-—— ose MOHAWK PREPS PRACTICE. The Mohawk Preps are requested 'to report to the Fairlawn field Sun- 9 Se at 11 o’clock for ten cc a ee ee - _ — —_ Se PEN, pig lO; Toa BE 4 . . ; WRN ; w~\ . , a \ We, TH Jw \° —- Cigar Specials: and Tomorrow Only 4 Tin of 50 Murad Cigarettes Special, 59¢ Mr. Cigarette Smoker, here ia your opportunity to make a definite saving on this popular i hrand cimarette. 3 for 50c¢ “Luis Martinez’ (Exceptionales) Special, 2 for 25c Box of 50, $6.00 Simokers everywhere heartily agree that no better clear can be bought for the money than the Martinez Exceptionales. ‘Buy the box and save more. 50c Pound Box of Fish Hook Chewing Tobacco Special, 49c a & ei Popular Brand Eight Cent | Cigars Specially Priced Cinco (Inoia, Feil)’ Havana Ribbon (Perf. Eat. ) Counsellor (Perfecto) Hill’s Factory Smokers. Corty-Fear (Foil) (hte Oul wee’ — Center THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY (By the Associated Press.) is the play-by-play description of | the fifth world’s series game: FIRST INNING—YANKEES. The umpires gathered at the plate and gave the final instructions for ground rules to Manager Hornsby of the Cards and Coach William O'Leary of the Yanks. Meanwhile Sherdel and Pennock were warmed up and both reported themselves as in fine shape. The band played “The Star-Spangled Banner,’’ while the crowd stood and uncovered. The Cardinals scampered upon the field, the umpires took their positions and after the band had made their exit play was begun. The first cheer went up when Billy Southworth, who is leading the Cardinals in hitting, went out into right field. Combs up. Ball one, low, Strike one. called. inside. Combs went ».| Out on a fly to Hafey. Koenig up. Thevenow threw out ' | Koenig at first, Koenig hitting the first ball. Ruth up. He,.got a big hand. Ball one, low, outside. Strike one, called. This was a slow curve, inside. Ball two, high, inside. Hornsby threw out Ruth at first, the Babe going after a slow ball. No runs: no hits; no errors. FIRST IN NING—CARDINALS. Holm up. ‘Holm went out, Koe- nig to Gehrig, hitting the first pitch. Southworth up. Koenig juggled Southworth’s grounder and the bat- ter was safe. It was an error. Hornsby up. Time was called until Southworth could tie his shoe. Ball one, low. Southworth stole second. Strike one, swung. Severeid dropped the ball and it went for a passed ball. Hornsby at first, to third. Bottomley up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, wide and low. Strike twa, swung. Balltwo, high. Ball three. outside. Pennock kicked on this one. Lazzeri tossed out Bottomiey at first. No runs; no hits; ene error. SECOND INNING—YANKEES. Meusel up. A big bouquet was presented to Ruth as he came to the bench. Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. Bell knocked down Meusel’s hot shot and threw him out. Gehrig up. Ball one, low. Ball two, wide. Ball three,’ low. Strike one, called. Strike two, chilled. Gehrig singled over the middle bag with the count three and two. Lazzeri up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, inside. Lazzeri singled to right, Gehrig going to third. Dugan up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, outside and low. Dugan hit into a double play, Hornsby taking Dugan’s grounder, touching Lazzeri and getting Dugan with a quick throw to Bottomley. No runs; two hits; no errors. Southworth going SECOND INNING———CARDIAIS. Bell up. Ball one, high. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Bell hit a long foul to the cash customers in right. Bell struck out, taking a \third called strike. . Hafey up. Foul, strike one. Foul, Strike two. Ball one, high. Foul. Ball two, high, outside. Foul. Foul. ‘Hafey kept fouling off Pennock’s slow curves. Dugan took Hafey’s |grounder and made a wide throw .to Gehrig, who touched ghe runner as he came into the bag. O’Farrell up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Ball two, low. Ball three, inside. O’Farrell singled off Pennock’s glove, the ball bounding to ‘Koenig, but too late to make the throw. Thevenow up. Thevenow sent out a fly to Combs. The Cards were try- ing the hit-and-run play. No runs, | one hit, no errors, THIRD INNING—YANKEES. Severeid up. The sky was be- coming quite overcast. Severeid sent out a fly to Holm, who made |; his first world series catch. Pennock up. The spectators ap- plauded the New York pitcher. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball two, out- side. Youl. Ball three, outside. Sherdel cut off a seeming hit by Pennock. Sherdel caught the ball in his gloved hand. Combs up. Ball one, low. Ball two, low. Strike one, called. Strike two, ealled. Ball three, high. O’Far- rell took Combs short roller and threw him out. Sherdel worked a wide curxe on the corners of the ‘plate all throyzh the inning. No runs; no hits; no errors, THIRD INNING—CARDINAIS. Sherdel up. Strike One, called. Ball one, outside. Koenig threw out Sherdel at first. Holm up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one, outside. Holm a STARTER TROUBLE? caer: | “ oe yy vim ary of nt and Motor Parte To Match Your Odd Conte it , ie detsiad St. Louis, Oct. 7.—The following | Pennock threw out | 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Potomac 473} dacoge | ROUSERS) eae i fanned, letting a third strike float over the plate. Southworth up. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike:one. Ball two, low, out- side. Southworth sent up a high fly to the Bambino. No runs; no hits; no errors. FOURTH INNING~—YANKEES. Koenig up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Koenig flied out to Hafey, hitting at a slow curve. Ruth up. Strike one, called. Ball one, inside. This was a slow ball. Ball two, outside. Another slow curve. Ball three, inside. Ball four. Ruth walked. The fourth pitch was low. Meusel up. Ball one, outside. Meuse] flied out to Hafey and Ruth had to race back to first. ; Gehrig up. Ball one, outside. Sherdel tried to pick Ruth off first. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Gehrig fanned, swinging for a third strike. Sherdel’s curves made Gehrig look bad. No runs: no hits; no errors. FOURTH INNING—ST. LOUIS. Hornsby up. The bleachers jeer- ed Ruth in leftfield. Ball one, out- side. Pennock took Hornsbv’s easy roller and threw him out. Bottomley up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, high. Strike two, called. Ball two, outside. Ball three, out- side. Bottomley got a double into left. Babe tried to make a shoe- string catch. Bell up. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Bottomley scored on Bell’s single over Lazzeri’s head Hafey up: Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Ruth made a wonderful one-hand catch of Hafey’s foul over against the left field boxes. O’Farrell up. Ball one, Bell went out stealing, Severeid to K 5e- nig. One run; two hits; FIFTH INNING—YANKEES: Lazzeri up. Balhone, low. Foul, strike one. Lazzeri tried to bunt. Strike two, swung. The crowd howled when Lazzeri missed a slow curve. Bell threw out Lazzeri at first. Lazzeri went after another slow ball. Dugan up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Dugan flied out to Bot- tomley. Severeid up. Ball one, outside. Severeid filed out to Hafey. Sher- del had the Yank batters mystified by his slow curves. No runs; no hits ;no erfors. FIFTH INNING—CARDINALS O’Farrell up. Strike one ealled. Ball one, low. Foul, strike two. O’Farrell’s hot grounder bounced off Koenig’s hand for a hit. Thevenow up. Koenig threw out Thevenow at first. O’Farrell went to second. Sherdel up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Sherdel struck out, swinging weakly on a wide curve. Holm up. Strike one, called. Ball one, inside. Holm went out to Koe- nig to Gehrig. No runs; one hit; no errors. SIXTH INNING—YANKEES. Pennock up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball three, low. Pennock got a double into left when Hafey misjudged his fly. Combs up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swung. Pennock was almost caught off second by a quick throw from (O’Farrell, Thevenow dropping the ball. Ball two, wide. Foul, strike two. O'Farrell gets an assist on the play on Pennock. Ball three, outside. Combs walked. Koenig up. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Koenig’ singled into left and Penno¢tk scored. Combs went to second. Hornsby went to the box and. talked to Sherdel. Ruth up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Sherdel broke a slow curve over the plate... Ball twof inside. Sherdel kicked on this one, claiming it was a strike. He came in and talkee to Umpire Dinneen. Strike two, swung. Ruth went after a wide curve. Ruth, fan- ned and the crowd was in an up- roar. He swung for the third strike. Meusel up. Strike one, called. O’Farrell’s return throw to the pitcher struck Sherdel on ‘one of his pitching fingers. Time was called and he ran to the bench where the trainer looked it over. Hornsby went to the bench and looked Sherdel’s finger over, after which Hornsby went back to sec- ond base. Sherdel went back to the pitching mound and it was an- nounced that the first finger on his pitching hand had been bruised. Sherdel warmed up again and then resumed pitching. Meusel flied out to Southworth, Combs racing to third on the catch. Gehrig up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. Foul, strike one. Ball three, low and outside. Gehrig walked. The bases were now filled. Sherdel kicked, claiming the ball was a strike. Hornsby also came up to the plate but went back again. Lazzeri up. Strike one. called. Strike two, swung. Ball one, out-’ sidé. Ball two. in the dirt. Lazzeri flied out to Southworth who had to no errors. | | inside. =e? | and talked with Sherdel an back up against the wall to make the catch. A foot further and it would have been a home run. One run; two hits; one error. SIXTH INNING—CARDINALS. Southworth up. Southworth went out to Gehrig, unassisted. Hornsby up. Combs made a fine running catch of Hornsby’s long drive. Bottomly up. Ball one, wide. Ball two, inside. Fowl, strike one. Strike two, swung. Bottomley struck out, swinging for the third strike. No runs; no hits; no errors. SEVENTH ,INNING—YANKEES. Dugan up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Dugan popped out to Bell, going after a low curve. Severeid up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, low and outside. Theve- now threw out Severeid at first. Pennock up. Sherdel took Pen- nock’s hopper and tossed him out at first. No runs; no hits; no er- rors. SEVENTH INNENG-UCARDINATA. for a rally. Bell hit a double into left, hitting the first ball pitched. Hafey up: Ball one, Hafey flied out to Ruth. O’Farrell up: Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Ball two, inside and low. Ball three, outside. Foul strike two. Bell scored when O'Farrell singled off Koenig's glove.. It was O’Farrell’s third hit. Thevéenow up: Thevenow sent up a high fly to Lazzeri. Sherdel up: Strike one, swung. Foul strike two. Ball ‘one, out- side. Gehrig took Sherdel’s groundere and touched first. One i\run; two hits; no errors. | EIGHTH INNING—YANKEES. | Combs up. Bail one, low. Ball ,\two, high. Strike one, called. Combs singled over second. Koenig up. Strike one, Foul, strike two. O’Farrell saved Sherdel a_ wild pitch. Koenig flied out to Hafey. Ruth up. Foul, strike one. Ruth forced Combs, Sherdel to Thevenow, Meusel up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, outside. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Ball three, low. Sherdel fed Meusel slow curves. Foul. Meusel lashed a liner to left that was only foul by inches. Bell threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING—CARDINALS. Holm up. Ball one, low. Ball two, high and inside. Ball three, low. Strike one, called. Holm walked, the fourth pitch being out- side. Southworth up. Foul, strike one. ‘Ball one, inside. Foul, strike two. Southworth was trying to sacrifice. Southworth forced Holm, Pennock to Lazzeri. Hornsby up. called. Ball one, wide. Strike one, called. Strike two. swung. BAll one, low. Hornsby hit irto a double play, Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING—YANKEES. Gehrig up: Ball one, outside. Gehrig got a double into left field. It was a high fly that fell back of third base. Lazzeri Strike called. up: one, made a protest at the plate. gins protested availed him bunted § safely, third. Dugan up: to the plate he was withdrawn, Paschal taking his place. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball two, wide. Gehrig scored op Paschal’s Texas league single to center. Lazzeri stopped at second. Severeid up: Severeid forced Lazzeri, O’Farrell to Bell, Paschal going to second. Pennock up: Strike one, called. Ball one, outside, high. Foul, strike two. Ball two, outside. Pennock forced Severeid, Thevenow to Hornsby. Paschal went to third. Combs up: Hornsby threw out Combs. One run; three hits; no errors. NINTH INNING—CARDINALS. Gazella went to third base for New York. ‘ Bottomley up. Ball one, inside. Bottomley sent out a fly to Laz- zeri, who raced back in right field to make the catch. Bell up. Foul, strike one. zella tossed out Bell at first. Hafey up. Koenig took Hafey’s pop fly. No runs; no hits; no er- rors. TENTH INNING—YANKEES, Koenig up—Foul, strike one. Ball one, low, inside. Strike two, called. Koenig singled into left. Ruth up—Foul, strike one, Ruth tried to sacrifice. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike two, Ruth fouled off a slow ball. - Ball two, Koenig went to second on a wild pitch. Ball three, outside. Ruth got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being out- side. Meuse] up——-O’Farrell went down to talk to Sherdel and Bell. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Meuse] sacrificed, Sherdel to Bot- tomley. Gehrig up—Hornsby came in and talked to O’Farrell. Ball one, high, Ball two, outside, wide. Ball three, outside, wide. - Ball four. Gebrig was pyirposely passed. - Lazzeri up——-Hornshy went over O’Far- vigorously but it: nothing. Gehrig going to Ga- Bell up: The crowd was cheering | a Specks 2 *Beck 4 *Sere 5 Lavi anc ND RA and upward; 6 1 *Barah Day 2 *Delante .... 3 *Dr. 4 *May A 5 *Catesb FOU aT pect; claiming; Jake 4 *Bunbur FIFTH 2 Tempte 4 *Reddy Fox 5 Frank Hawley and upward: 6 1 *Emma Hoag! 2 Kiaxon 8 *Murky . 4 *Boki SEVENTH upward; 2 Rusorvia eee ..110,10 Sleepyhead : *Apprentice allowance claimed... Weather, clear: track, good. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Purse. mile. ..1045 *War Franc.... .. 10516 Mary Carr .107/7 Scampaway 102 $1,200: claiming: 3- Vurse, $1,200; alx furlongs. .108.6 Bine Fire 100'7 *Aurous 105.8 Tristan .. .107'9 Dobbs 110 Brown. Purse, E claiming; : $1.200: «laiming: 3- «lx furlongs. 110\4 Broomsater 112/3 5 *Mally Jane .. 105 . 102 1) " Purse, $1.200: claiming: 8- nile. ..102'5 Paul Weidel TI...112 102'6 Fiving Chief......107 .102'7 *Minsiasippi ... 102|8 Shenani The Bardstow r-old« and upward; seren fur- ais Lord Julian.......107 05)5 t Volante ee di. 108'6 Parce iCiy wists oe eee nr entry The Hherdsville, $1,200: al- five and one-half fur 108 8 Golden Sight.. 4 2; 9 Candy Fox. ..115,10 Hot Spot .112|11 Buphrasia 112 Don Diego 18 Gale 114 Mary Jane....... $1,200; claiming; ohne and one-sixteenth - 100) 107 entry. ACK —Purse, upward; .111'5 Magneti~ ss eee 99'6 *Cinderetta ..104'7 *Norseman ....... 98 98'8 Phidias llowance claimed. r: track fast. rell. Koen sacrifice fly second. Gazella u pitched bal filled. Severeid TENTH I O'Farrell | outside. lealled. Ba ‘two, called. | foul to Gaze Thevenow Lazzeri claimed he did not swing|gled into right. at the ball and Manager Huggins. Flowers Holm up. Lazzeri'two, high, ineide. | ed. Foul d | threw out Holm at first. When Dugan came! one hit, no errors. BASKE and Insects N streets no ing basketb Severed popped to Hornsby. run; one hit; Ball two, low. culate Conception hall, ig scored on Lazzeri’s to Hafey. Ruth held p-——-Gazella was hit by a l and the bases were up——Ball one, outside. One no errors. NNING—CARDINAIS. up. Ball one, high, Strike one, three, wide. Strike O'Farrell sent a high lla. up. ll Thevenow sin- batted for Sherdel. Hug- | Flowers popped to Gehrig. Ball one, inside. Ball Strike one, call- two. Gazella No runs, strike, TBA LLERS MEET. The Corinthian Juniors, Midgets will meet at the Imma- Eighth and rthwest, tonight at 7:30 o'clock to make plans for the com- all sesaon. Players in- terested in joining any of the three teams are invited to attend by Man- ager Newman. ‘ |HAFEY’S POOR PLAYS” BLAMED FOR DEFEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) fey as they raced for a fly ball, will be unable to »nlky in the remaining | games. His ribs were damaged in the crash. with the result that his left side, form shoulders to his waist, is firmly bound in tape. Hornsby intends to start Alexan- der in the fifth game of the séries |, in New York Saturday. The veteran bowled the Yanks over, allowing ‘top| them only four hits in the second game. Hornsby believes “Old Pete” is ready to repeat. The victorious Yanks believe they have broken the fighting spirit of 7| the Cardinals and may end the se- ries in the next game, although Manager Miller. Huggins flatly re- fused to make that prediction. “I intehd to pitch either Shawkey or Shocker,” Huggins said. “The spirit of the Yan- kees is marvelous. It has been tough on them to keep on getting all the bad breaks and still come back fighting. We had plenty of men on bases today, but couldn’t get the runs.” 66 1. zervrt connected with in the sixth when we had the bases loaded, should have gone into the bleachers for a home run, but the wind was against it. That's one of the breaks in a game that we must expect.” HAT slaw that Laz- Ruth, although failing to get a hit today, still was a very happy individual over his record-breaking performance of yesterday. The Babe received 813 telegrams congratulat- ing him on his feat in slamming out three homers. “If they want to pass me instead of putting them where I can take 1a good sock at them, why that’s all right with me,” Ruth said, ring to his two passes today. “That’s one sure way of getting on base at least.’’ The Babe complained that few good balls were thrown at him to- day. refer- ‘|ST. LOUIS MOURNFUL AS CARDS ARE BEATEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) about those flowers, it being the sense of the meeting that bottled Wares are the only appropriate of- ferings for denizens of the open air phrase factory, and not perfumery, either. Some one should speak to Mr. McNamee. The Babe was given a chance to resume hitting in the sixth when he came up with two men waiting for the impetus of his club to drive them home but the wee one just flapped that talented left arm and slid them up with a twist of the wrist until Ruth struck out, promi- nently and decisively. It was very sad. Only the day before he couldn't keep his cane off the ball and now he was only whipping the alr. Perhaps Mr. Miller Huggins, the Yankees’ secret manager, had some- thing to do with the turning of the ball game. He made his maiden ap- pearance of the series in the ninth when he came out to jaw at Mr. Will Dinneen, the umpire, about a strike that Dinneen had called on Lazzeri. Lazzeri then bunted safely and Lou Gehrig went to third scor- ing on a Texas leaguer by Ben Paschal, a pinch hitter. This tied the ball game. The Yankees out-stubborned the Cards after Mr. Huggins came out of the dugout blinking his eyes in the light and wagging his jaw at Mr. Dinneen. There may be some- thing in this idea that Mr. Huggins contributes something to his ball club’s work every now and again. MD. ELE VEN\ AT CHICAGO TODAY Takes F ioe! Drill for Maroon Game on Stage F tel. OACH CURLEY BYRD and 24 g of his University of Maryland football players left Washing- ton early last night for Chicago, Chicago eleven will be met tomor- ‘row in the Old Liners’ first engage- ment with a Big Ten gridiron team. Burton Shipley, assistant football coach and mentor of the baseball and: basketball teams, Kenneth Spence also were in th party. HE Old Liners will arrive in Chicago about 2 o’clock fi thin afternoon and will take a light workout on Stagg field later in the day. Players to make Adams, Dent, Stephens, Schaefer and Keenan, ends; Zulick, Leather- man, Winterberg and Epple, tack- els; Crothers, Wondrack, Herzog and Fletcher, guards; Bafford and Rothgeb, centers; Kessler and Boyd, quarterbacks; Capt. Stevens, Lin- kous, Thomas, Snyder, Pugh, Par- sons and Schrader, backs. Stevens and Schaefer have just been promoted to the varsity from the scrubs. signal drills yesterday prior to en- training. BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$500; allowances; 54% eg 1 Dorothy Drew....108 4 Irish 2 Honeykine 8 Sheffield .. .108 6 Osage og SECOND R AC E8500; claiming; 8-year- lake and upward; 5 furlongs. 1 Galusha . .. +100, 7 *Helen of Troy.. 2 Fifty Fifty. : 109) 8 Patsy Howe.....10 8 Chile | 4 Biasell ... , 5 Dora Lutz.. 6 George Dever. Also ee 13. - umberja: .100'14 *Box wood HIRD R AC “~ $500: clalining ; “in eee: Bie tyr ym 1 Spontaneous ... 1\4 *Hole Card. : Pk SME ‘joel Tele fee! 8 Southern Pac ific.108'6 Wood Fawn FOURTH RACE-—$500; claiming; 8-year-olds and upward; 656% aoe x 1 One Gold Buck...104| 7 Pickens Tn: ‘oeaeh vee 108 | &*D. H. Bleslie .....+.-. «109 9 Froth 4 Mandy . .107 10 Merry O. ; John Vohn..... 6*Hughie ... 98 FIFTH RAC E- “$700; the Hotel Charente) handicap; 8-year oe ne upward: 5 1 Enjoyment ...... % Miss Jennie 2 First Mate 100. ,6 Got Rongh.. 38 Queen Towton. ae 7 Flag of Truce. . 4 Silent Lillian. 106 SIXTH RAC E- “$800: claiming; and upward; mile and TO yards. 1 *Sudan Grass.. maiden 2-year-olds; .108 +108 Beauty... .108\5 Winnle W inkle. ; .,.100' @ Social Tea....... ..110 10 Eleanor W .100'11 *Maudina .... 110'12 *Kalakean 104 3-vear-olds 10 Johnaton. l(t 118 tes 118 8-yvear-olds 102]5 } Orphelina .«4..... 113 ..107\6 *Threnody 100|7 Scarecrow 78 | ‘E--$600; claiming; mile and 70 vards. 108 |5 West Point 104)6 Zero sae cecbbe 107\7 Fair L ight. 100. 2 Donble Star... 8*Rine Caddy 4°*Sir Ralph SEVENTH olds and ~ Segal 1 Sea Fairy. Sy 2 *Pear!l Roots 3 Deceitful 4*Gunnysack ... ALEXANDER AVAILABLE TO PITCH FOR CARDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) 8-year- mind and great arm, could have made this play. There were two or three kicks on the umpiring. From the stand, of course, we could not tell whether the umpire was wrong or not. Il will say, though, that the umpiring in the series has been very good indeed. In fact, I don’t remember a single kick until yesterday. The fans can look for a tough fight in this next game. The Yanks will go in with a lot of con- fidence now that they have a good chance of ending the series in one game. They will have a tough time beating Alexander, though, you can count on that. | (Copyright, 1926, Christy Walsh Syndicate.) A Direct — Factory Branch The FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY announces’ the opening of a DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH for sales and service at 17th Street and Kalorama Road. A full line of chasses from 1 ton to 7% tons, including the FAMOUS FEDERAL-KNIGHT built-in 1, 1% and 2 ton models, to fit every transportation need. Your inspection is invited, or phone and our daimabaniatin’ will as oh ash gs emcee naaaae and Manager the trip were.’ Two teams had a long session of. .100\11 Cheat'’g Cheaters. 118 where the powerful University of ¢. a
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a “% tn e - e —-—> ~~ -— . oe oe ooo —— —— ——— pat oo. oe 2 a - oe - _ et ins eee . _ ——— - B PENNOCK H URLS YANI | Women Golfers Reach Title Event Semifinals ¢AZZERI'S SACRIFICE _ SCORES WINNING RUN -at several outside balls and finally ‘grounded to Bell. Dugan popped fe ae en Ninth and | to Bottomley and Severeid. flied to ee - ee THE W src ste it ci * FRIDAY, OCTOBER S,’ 1926.: 7 t a OE as ee tt ee —~ ee ht a > - PPP LPS OE TE aa oe os athe — so iz COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST 5 GAMES (By the ota ge Press.) St. Louls. AB. 28. 7 ar Ave. Douthit, ef. “ Southworth, rf. *Holm, rf., ef. Hornsby, 2 Entries Are Pouring in For Post Skate Events Police to Cooperate = —_————— . aw tab— bee wow oe 3 Oat ane be ee PS Sd BEATEN AT POLO AST’ minute rushes to get ih: ‘Miss White and Mesdames Knox, Colladay and Haynes Still in Fight—President’ s | ~Cup Event Near End. Bottomley, L. Bell, 3b. Mafey, If. O’Farrell, ¢. “hevenow, sa. Sherdel, p. *Flowers Haines, p. ..... Alexander, p. .. Hallahan, p. am Capt. Tate Stars as : Artillery Wins, 13-4, Reaches Finals. i The Post roller skate tourna- | ment have swelled the entry | list to unexpected proportions and tomorrow morning when the first | heats of the races start, the streets | | sat aside for the competitions will | ‘resemble ‘Pennsylvania avenue : on) parade day. Hafey. The Cardinals in the fifth wasted a hit obtained by O'Farrell, first man up. He drove a hard grounder ‘that took a bad hop past Koenig. Thevenow advanced the Carlinal catcher with a slow grounder to short and Sherdel fanned. Holm - Win Out, 3-2, in | %. Extra Frame. it 3 - Te _ On CCE VemeIaer aU SUCK TOKE SSwSSCSUNAMESCRSEE IXTEENTH Field Artillery a Shifts Back to Yew York for F inal Games. ‘closed the inning with another tap ito Koenig. HE Cardinals’ defense / cracked behind Sherdel in the sixth and got the St. Louis left-hander in a bad hole. Pennock lifted a fly to left field which Hafey misjudged badly. He came in on it and fell, and when he got up atill had time to get under the ball, but didn’t. Sherdell then walked Combs, and when Koenig lined past Lester Bell, Pennock scored the run that made it a new ball game. There was freasted | when Sherdel fanned Ruth. ™ Gehrig ies singled to center and | lifted a long fly to k third when Lazzeri drove a/ which énabled Combs to take third. d ball to right for a base. Dugan | ‘While Gehrig was up a return! S8quarely at Hornsby, who-— ®r the fashion of Bucky Harris Hddie Collins—touched Laz- [and threw the ball to Bottom- +; completing the play on Dugan ‘Airs 3 a ‘O'Farrell got the first Cardinal t in the second. Pennock fanned il and forced Hafey to ground to @an after the St. Louis left field- : hit six fouls. On the latter 6y Dugan's throw was bad and rig touched Hafey with the ball lie on the ground eff of first O’Parrell then singled on a ! ‘hit through the pitcher’s box feh rolled to the inner edge of © infield. Thevenow flied to Combs. ~New York was blanked by Sher-| in the third. Severeid flied to g@im. Pennock, at the count of two, almost - “+ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 ing Southworth to third. Bot- | fomles was out'on a ground ball to} Zzeri. oe HE Yanks go got two hits off . eaereet in the second and only the super fielding of nage Ts Hornsby cut off a run. el opened by grounding out © Bell on a hard-hit ball that "he Cardinal third baseman "* stopped with difficulty. cheering Meusel time was called while he had treated. Sherde] complained against the way Dinneen was call- ing the balls behind the plate. With the bases full, a few feet of planting the ball in the} right fleld stands. Southworth against the fence. The Cardinals in their half went | out in order. Southworth ground- ed to Bottomley. Hornsby lifted a | fly to left center on which Combs | made a nice running catch. Pen- nock fanned Bottomley. The Yankees were out quickly-dn the seventh. Dugan popped to Bell and Severeid and Pennock both grounded out to the infield. St. Louls enthusiasm went riot Southwortb | again when the Cardinals gcored in | throw of O’Farrell's caught Sherdel | on a finger of his pitching hand and | it 33 tToporcer Reinhart, : E Totals .. New York. Comba, ef. Koenig, ss. ......... BOGE, Phe 84. ...... Meusel, If., rf. tiehrig, ib. ‘ Lazzeri, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Severeid, ec. TPaschal Collins, ec. Pennock, p. Shocker, p. Shawkey, p. #Ruether, p. Jones, p-. ... Thomas, p. Hoyt, p- . Gazellia, ab. Se a et et et et et et BS CS OS Se Ce Se OF Sr Se Se St te SS = iy $33 33333 333333 223332 |mececeserorusrxren : lececececoescesoou £ pt et tk it BS OS tS Mm Cc ~ a — P82 Totals 156 17 3S 40 Hallahan in * *Batted for ‘ Sherdel in eighth inning, eighth inning, fourth game. *Batted for Southworth in elaghth inning, first game, and for H. Bell in sixth inning, fourth game, and for Sherdel in tenth inning, fifth game. ¢Batted for Rhem In fourth inning, second game. ‘ TBatted for Severeid in eighth Inning, second game, and for Shawkey in 0 first game, and for (eighth inning, third game, and for Dugan in ninth toning, fifth game. bitterly | Lazzeri came within | #Batted for Shawkey Seore by ee St. Lowis ...... ‘ee i v New York ... 2 2 1 i 4 4 1 ' Sac rifices—Pennoc ik. Meusel (9), Severeid, Lazzeri (2), Heyt, Gehrig, Thevenow, Hornsby, Southworth, Hafey, L. Bell, Toporcer. Double plays-— 'Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomjey (2); Alexander to Thevenow to Bottom- in elghth inning, second game. 2 7 i 0 4 0 2 0 | 1—17 o—15 | ley; Hornsby to Thevenow to Bottomley; Hornaby to Bottomley; Koenig to caught the fly with his back almost | Lazzeri to Gehrig; Lazzeri to Keenig to Gehrig. Hits—Ot Sherdel, 15 in 17 innings; off Haines, 5 in 10 innings; off Alexander, 4 in 9 innings; off Khem, 7 in 4 innings; off Retuhart, 1 in 0 inning (pitched to five men In fifth inning of fourth game); off H. Bell, 4 in 2 innings; of Hallahan, 2 in 2 innings; off Keen, © im 1 inning; off Pennock, 10 In 19 innings; off Shocker, 10 in 7 innings; off Shawkey, 0 in 32-3 innings; off Jones, 2 in 1 inning; off | Ruether, 7 im 41-3 innings; off Thomas, 1 in 1 inning; of Hoyt, 14 in D innings. Winning pitcbers——For NewYork, Pennock (2); for St. Louis, Alexander, Haines. Losing pitchers—For New York, Shocker, Ruether; for St. Louls, Sherdel (2). Heinkart. Left on bases—St. Louts, 32; New York, 36. First base on ballse—O®@ Sherdel, 8 (Combs (2), Ruth (3), Meusel, Gehrig (2); 0f Haines, 4 (Meusel, Combs, Ruth, Paschal); off Pennock, 4 (1. Bell, O’Farrell, Douthit. Holm); off Alexander, 1 (Combs); off Reuther, 2 (Douthit, O'Farrell); off Khem, 2 (Meusel, Lazzeri); off Reinhart, 4 (Combs, Ruth, Meusel, Gehrig); off H. Bell, 1 (Severeid), off Hallahan, 3 (Huth, Meusel, Dugan); off Hoyt, 1 (Bottomley); off Jones, 2 (Douthit, Hornsby). Struck out—By Sherde!l, 3 (Lazzeri, Gehrig, Ruth); by Penmock, §% (Sherdel (2), Bottomley (2), Hafey, L. Bell (2), Iiolm); by Shocker, 2 (Douthit, Alexander); 29228223 rk ‘ter was. 2 ‘hole to Miss White, By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE contestants in the semifinal round of the women’s District annual golf championship tournament, to be played this morn- ‘ing on the course of the Congres- sional ckib, are Miss - Dorothy White, Washington Golf and Coun- try club, against’ Mrs. H. A. Knox, Indian Spring, in the upper half of the bracket, with Mrs..S. F. Colla- day and Mrs. J. M. Haynes, both members of the Columbia club, paired. against each. other the lower half. Last year, in the women’s Co- lumbia club championship, Mrs. Colladay defeated Mrs. Haynes on the nineteenth hole. Miss White reached the. semifi- nals by defeating Mrs. Alma Von Steinner, Indian Spring. The lat- up at the turn, but when, she looked up on an approach shot | on the tenth hole, presented the | after which the | youthful Washington golf star be- gan playing fine golf and came prancing home in an unbeatable 44, defeating, Mrs. Von Steinner on the seventeenth green, 3 and 1. None of the other matches, were | more than ordinarily close, the sum-| mary. being as follows: Second round--Miss Dorothy White. ington Golf and Country club, Alma Yon Steinner, Indian Sprin. Mrs. », A. Knox, Indian Spring, Miss Winifred Faunce, unattached, Mrs. S. F. Colladay,,.Columbia, E. R. Tilley, Indian Spring, 2 and 1. d.° MS. Haynes. Columbia, Hacker, Chevy Chase, 5 and 3 Pairings for today—-Mise White vs. Kuox; Mrs. Colladay vs. Mrs. Haynes. Consolation--Mra. W. 38S. Corby; Columbia, defeated Mme. Orlowska, Congressional, 4 and aie DeFarges, Columbia, defeated . Leighton, Columbia, 4 and 4. Mrs Rose, Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. . Moffatt, Congressional, 7 and’ 6.’ Mra, . B. Chapman, Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. in Wash- ae Pi Raves Per 3 and = 2. defeated Mrs. Mrs . 5 and 3: J. B. ». Peter. 11; 2a Pairings for today- Parker vs. Platt Ten twosomien composed of pro- fessionals of the District golf clubs paired with amateurs of the Indian Spring club will compete this after- noon in a low ball match over the course of the Maryland club. The amateurs will have the benefit of their club handicaps and they will be drawn. by the pros at the first tee as partners. The pros will play Platt, 12, defeated e Reeside ys. Mason: ‘from scratch, | | | i ; | | | Mrs. | defeated Miss Susan | The professionals who will make | ‘up half of the ten twosomes include | Tommy Armour and Sandy Armour | of Congressional; Freddie McLeod, of Columbia; Dave Thompson, of Washington; Bob Barnett, of Chevy Chase; Ralph. .Beach, of Burning Tree; A. B. Thorn, of Town and Country; Danny Horgan, of Racquet: Mel Shorey, of Potomac |Park; Cliff McKimmie, unattached, and Eddie Towns, of Indian Spring. The amateur participants will be selected from the § following ‘Indian Spring members: Perry |_Hoover, John F. McCormack, G. Lea Stabler, Tom Moore, Sam Rice |Norman B..Frost, C. I, Putnam, Dr. | E. R. Tilley, Basil | Knox and H. S. Pope. BIG THREE LEADERS Manly, P. C. AGREE ON SCHEDULE| WONTINUCED FROM PAGE 17.) ’? was engaged ‘from year to year. Harvard players have been awarded no insignia for playing against Princeton. These matters, along with others The majority of the entrants are taking no chances on winning and not receiving the full benefits of advantage of The Post’s offer to award a pair of Sherwood roller skates to every boy who obtains three daily and Sunday subscrip- tions to The Post. The conditions are that if the winners in the finals are using Sherwood skates, they will receive Elgin wristwatches from the Sherwood Roller Skate Co., in addition to the prizes awarded by The Post. Police captains of the streets with officials Post and have laid their plans for | The police have given full support | to the tournament and promise to leave no stone unturned to safe- | guard the youngsters while skating. White Sox Capture Chicago City Title Chicago, Oct. 7 (By A. P.). Chicago White Sox won the city se- iriles today \8 to.0, in the seventh game on Wrigley fieid. Ted Blankenship was master of the Cubs throughont, earning hig@ second victory of the series. - The triumph netted |part of. the players’ pool, ing their only extra money this year. | The Cubs, while getting smaller portion of. the city series) pool, will cut in for fourth- place | money on the huge players’ pool of S i } ; ' their victory, as they have taken full | | | when _chukker the various precincts, within which the elimina- | tions are to be held, have visited | W45 6. of The'| 116th Field. caring for the youngsters tomorrow. | Cent. ’ eut, The | by defeating the Cubs, | Reds qualified for the finals of the low goal polo tournament yesterday when they defeated the Third Cavalry squad, 13 to 4, in a ‘contest that as much harder fought than the score indicates. The Cav- ‘alry team had a one-goal handicap |and kept within striking distance of the winners until the final period, spectacular work by Capt. Tate brought the winners’ total ap ‘three points. Capt. Tate made one of the neat- est shots of the season in the eighth when he scored with his back to the Cavalry goal from about 40 yards out with a nice backhand shot. His goal total for the day 3d Cavalry. Maj. Chaffee ; Lieut. Elms .... Capt. Boykin . Capt. Irving 0 4 0 06 Tate (6), I’ osition «. | 1 leut. ] Lieut. senson se . Van Wrk . f Tate a ae P almer , Score by chukkers: Sixteenth Field .. 3 Third Cavalry ... 1 90 2 Goals—Chaffee, Elms, Boykin, | He neon (3). Van Wrk (2), Palmer, (2). Sub- | stitutions Capt. Findley for Maj. Chaffee, | Referee-Capt. Houghton. Time of periods-- 2 minutes it v0 - “40 ‘Ambitious Cops Ruin Hawk Prep Practice Fifteen boys, members of the Mo- hawk Prep football team, were in- terrupted in their practice yester- the | | American league players the better | that be-| the | day at a vacant lot at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast by a raiding party of ten policemen, who hustled the youths into patrol wagons, took them to the Fifth precinct station and charged them with disturbing the peace. Thirty-five dollars collateral was which have led to misunderstand-| 11, world series the Cardinal pitcher | caught. Combs also worked Sherdel | for a count of three and two and | then topped a ball in front of the omg on which he was thrown out O'Farrell. The good pitching was continued | when the Cardinals got their bats | in*the third. Sherdel grounded out | firough the pitcher’s pox to Koe- mig. Holm was called out on strikes. Sduthworth lofted an easy fly to Babe Ruth. HERDEL’ s ‘mastery of the AY situation in the fourth was 3 cOmplete. Koenig lifted a se ghort fly to Hafey. When the és Babe came up Sherdel worked ithe outside corner with a low alos ball and Ruth drew a pass. Meusel then sent Hafey Frank Tomlinson, Columbia. 7 and 5. ° Pairings for today-—-Mrs. Corby vs. Mrs. Farges; Mre. Rose vs. Mrs. Chapman. Additional eight—-Second round—Mrs. L. L. Hedrick, Congressional,. defeated Mrs. R. B. Cummings, Columbia, 6- and 4. Mrs. 'M. E. Miller, - Congressional, defeated Mrs. J. P-. Iiayoes, Congressional,-5 and 3%. Pairings for today-—Mrs. Hedrick vs Milter. —— conference.’ The «semifinal stage in the | No 4indication ‘was given as to President’s cup competition at the | Whether the rig rip sam gears 3 ewe 4 Che Chase ; ‘tions between Harvard an rince- sigtypl hones tir kit rane been ‘ton would be resumed. Beginning reached. and will be played this last year, no Harvard or .Princeton afternoon between Frank P. Ree- iside against Dr. freshman teams have been matched WwW. B. MN in any sport. | hurler from the Blue Ridge league, ithe upper half of the Fa oe Rr, | while the Sox team will be strength- | E. Cortland Parker against L. B.| WILL PLAY OCTOBER 13. h , 1 th , Shenae | ‘ened by several players from Bal-/| Platt in the lower section. The | The George Washington-Ameri- |; the series anc rew bac ‘matches yesterday resulted as/can University. football game will) to Hornsby for a force out of Sever-|*!more. The etees'ce “<9 scheduled) | nea: pe played at St. Alban’s field -on| eid. Combs grounded out to Horns-| to practice today at 4 o’clock on the | | by. /Mount Rainier field. All ' posted by the youths. The boys say that no warning (had been issued against practicing 'on the lot, a privilege which they have enjoyed for three years. The case will be tried in police court to- day. The youths have retained a lawyer. ing between Harvard and Prince- ‘ton, were takén up at the confer- ence, and the discussion led to’ the official fasogn ition of the ‘triple |agreement.’ It is understood that Yale took ithe initiative in calling the “peace by Shawkey, 3 (L. Bell, Douthit, Hafey); by Jones, 1 (Alexander); by Alexander, 10 (Shocker, (2), Ruth, Severeid, Koenig, Gehrig, Lazzeri, Dugan, Meusel, Paschal); by Rhem, 4 (Combs, Koenig, Gehrig, Hoyt); by H. Bell, 1 (Koenig); by Hallahan, 1 (Koenig); by Hoyt, 8 (Hafey (2), Khem, Hornsby (2). Flowers, Thevenow, een Rent ce ge saa vee ae, box ay . worth. Balk—H. Bell. Hit by pitched ball—By Sherdel, a a Siege or “Behe wey Ruth. Tafey Passed bali—Severeid. Umpires—Messers. Dinneen and Hildebrand (A. L.); O e Babe and then O'Farrell |O'Day and Kiem (N. L.). Time of first game—t1 hour 48 minutes. Time scored Bell with his third single of of second game—t hour 57 minutes. Time of third game—l hour 41 minates. the day, a hard-hit ball through | Time of fourth game—% hours 38 minutes. Time of fifth game-—2 hours Koenig. Thevenow popped to Laz-| | 28 minutes. zeri and Sherdel grounded out to. Gehrig. All-Stars, Black Sox | f & their greatest hurdle in Strengthen for Final the eighth when they held the top of the Yankee batting | etarranethia get pretest tag a order runless. Combs singled Rainier fet a SOS over second, Koenig popped a | fly to Hafey. Sherdel gave Ruth northing but slow balls und the New York slugger tapped one to the pitcher’s box. the seventh. Lester Bell, hitting today as was expected for the first time in the series, slashed a double to left which bounced against the De Southern Preps Open Grid Season Sunday The Southern Preps will open their football season Sunday against the Pirate A. C. of Alexandria on the Washington Barracks field at 3 o’clock. The Buccaneers were champions of the 135-pound class last year in the Virginia city, but this year will play in the 150-pound division. club by calling “‘Corky’’ Bryant at The Southwest boys have also! Franklin 5804. moved up another: notch and: they | - ‘expect to win. back the champion- | | ship they lost to the Stantons last | year. The Preps have lost a few of last year’s men, but in Singer, Agricola, former Business stars, Mrs. PALACE BOOKING GAMES. The Palace A. C. football squad will practice Sunday at 12 o'clock on the Washington Barracks fleld. Games may be arranged with the will engage the Black Sox nine in the final of a three-game geries. Milton Lewis, manager of the | 'Stars, has signed Larry. Boerner, | HE Cardinals got over CARLYLES STRENGTHENED. With Jake Henshaw and Steve | Mamakos performing in fine style, ‘the Carlyle eleven is _ greatly |strengthened. Capt. Anderson is nk P. Reeside, 13, 3 and 2; 9, defeated Join J.) Wednesday afternoon, October 13, Dr. W ufar back for his fly which he hit on a signaled hit and run —_—— —- ‘eplay. Gehrig ‘looked foolish when Sherdel fanned him for “the third out. » The St. Louis team found the breach in Pennock’s defense in the fourth partly because of Babe Heath's clumsiness. Hornsby for the second time in the game could } ‘ Mit’ no further than the pitcher's -hbex and was thrown out by Pen. Beck. Bottomley hit to left and when Ruth fell down trying to field the ball was credited with a double. He scored a moment later ell drove a clean single over geri’s head to right. Laz- Babe Ruth redeemed his prev- | -fous poor playing by a brilliant | €atch of Hafey’s foul along the field | boxes. The Babe made a one-hand catch of the ball just as he bumped into the retaining wall. Bell ended the inning when he was caught Stealing, Severeid to Koenig. Bot- - tomiey’s triumphant trip across the late drew a tremendous cheer; al. Ost the loudest that has been heard here yet. The Yankees were still fér their hits in the fifth. one, two, three again. ‘looking It was Lazzeri bit bra Combs was + at second, put | Thevenow threw wild for the double play. Ruth was safe at first, ard | |Only a wonderful stop by Bottom-| | ley kept him from getting an extra | base: Meusel got the count to three | and two and hit a long fly to left that was foul by a few inches oriy. He finally grounded out to Bell. The Cardinals got only three men | to bat im the eighth. Holm walked, but was forced at second by South- worth on a grounder to Koehig. | Hornsby then hit into a double play Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. The Yankees threw the game in- to a tie in the ninth. Gehrig first up dropped a lazy pop into short left that just escaped Thevenow and resulted in a double for Gehrig. |Lazzeri bunted perfectly down the third base line sending the Yankee first baseman to third. Paschal batted for Joe Dugan and dropped another short fly in center that went for a hit and enabled Gehrig to score. Severeid bunted and O’Farrell made a beautiful force play of Laz- zeri at third. Pennock hit almost di- rectly over second. Thevenow made probably the most brilliant stop of 7 - — 7 . — | a " s r © ive ’ a.* B's c }. . 2 4 - y - - $ e. 1 | 200 p. m.—14th Bt. * 2:00 » yD St. fina mmere of first, oF : er m “y . SPRATERS — ATTENTION Championship Tournament To Be Conducted by | THE WASHINGTON POST To Determine Sectional and City Roller Skate Champions Eliminations Held Next Saturday, Oct. 9th ~ 10115 a. m—Tth St. N.W., between Allison and Buchanan ats. - 31:80 a. m—i5th St. N.W., between You and Tea sts. . 4:00 p. m—13th St. S.W., between B and C sts. 4100 p. m.—3d St. S.E., between E and South Carolina ave. N.E., between F and G ats. N.E., between N. Capitol and Delaware ave. 1:00 p.. ‘mR St. N.W., between 30th st. and Avon pl. | ENTER ELIMINATION NEAREST YOUR HOME! : _- Pelice Protection at All Eliminations. — FINALS OCTOBER 16th, 10:30 A. M. hear GROUNDS, WAR COLLEGE norond and third prises in each mess _, * "Washington Baivecks by the i enmy: use their own skates week om Post Subseripti . those obtained through The Me re , 7 a * ss are urged to be present. HE regulation innings 6 P Fra players | Hamilton. efeated land R. S. Minor, 17, 4 and 8: 14, defeated Dr. 8. H. FE. Cort Parker, Greene, - b. Mason. 8, | not on Saturday, a8 was erroneously | announced recently. and Whitty, they hope to make trou- ‘ble for teams they meet, | arranging games for the Indians at ‘Lincoln 3112. j closed with the Cardinals yoing out one, two, three. Bottomley popped to Lazzeri in short right, Bell grounded to Gazella, who took Dugan’s place at third. Hafey popped to Koe- nig. The Yankees took the lead in the tenth when Sherdel appeared to be unsteady. Koenig singled and Ruth was up. In an effort to fool the big boy the Cardinal- pitcher made a wild pitch that enabled Koenig to take second. Ruth was then pur- posely walked. Meusel advanced both base runners with a sacrifice and Hornsby ordered Gehrig walked, filling the bases. Lazzeri lifted a long fiy to Hafey on which Koenig | scored. Gazella up for the first time in the series was hit by Sher- del on the first ball pitched. Sey- ereid popped to Hornsby for the third out. The Cardinals could not overcome the one run lead the Yankees scored in the last half of thetenth. O'’Far- | rell failed to hit safely for the firzt time ang popped a foul to Gazella. Thevenow singled to right and then Flower, batting for Sherdel, popped to Gehrig. Holm had a chance to be the town's greatest hero, but only. succeeded ip grounding out to third. < on All the automobiles you drive on the streets are used cars. See the bargains we have at Joseph McReynolds’. Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. AUTOMOBILES BY NET 7 920 Penn Ave : Tomorrow, 10 A. M. | |Wautace Motor Co et oop baler ey Ave. Bee we ne ny aes % xi ie ity. tou Fats ieee: SS ' i rs md ¢ e E ng ee eg a oe oe
Page 21
whe: ow : THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. MOST STRENGTH SHOWN BY GOVERNMENT BONDS Buying of High-Grade Issues Gives the. Market a. Firmer Tone. MONEY. SITUATION EASES New York, Oct. 7 (By the As- sociated Press).—Selective buying of high ‘grade issues, promoted by' the outlook for easier money and credit, imparted a firm tone to the bond market today although the forward movement did not assume broad proportions. Foreign ant United States government obliga- tions gave the best demonstrations of group strength. Loan discussions played an im. portant part in the movements of foreign bonds. Belgian issues were aided by reports that a cur. rency stabilization program would s00n be put under way and Jap- anese bonds were strengthened by the successful sale of a Tokyo loan and prospects of additional muni- cipal financing in New York.' French and German obligations en- | countered greater resistance but managed to maintain a fairly steady tone. Higher prices for Liberty bonds reflected the freer money situation, as evidenced later in the day by the retention of the 4 per cent Fed- eral reserve rediscount rate. Price movements among rails and industrials were irregular, with fractional advances in numerous in- vestment liens offset by declines in the more speculative issues. Gran- by Mining 7s, Davison Chemical 6%48s, Warner Sugar 7s of 1941 and New York Street Railways 6%s were weak, losing 1 to 3 points. Some switching took place in the Lehigh Valley group, the 4%s of 2003 losing 3% points, while the 4%s of 1830 gained the same amount. Interborough & Brooklyn Union Gas issues were strong. New bond offerings today were well received, with a smaller vol- ume of financing in sight for the mext few days. On tomorrow’s schedule is a $2,500,000 issue of West Virginia Water Service Co. 25-year 5 per cent bonds priced at 92. Offerings will be made tomorrow by Dillon, Read & Co. of $9,060,- 000 Seaboard Air Line Railway 4% per cent equipment notes, issued un- der the Philadelphia plan, at prices to yield 4.60 td 4.95 per cent. $311,803,900 LOANED TO FOREIGN NATIONS Borrowing in Last 3 Months Sets Record; Germany Leads All. (By the Associated Press. ) Foreign borrowing in publicly of- fered loans taken up by American investors amounted to $311,803,900 during the three months of the third calendar quarter of this year, the Commerce Department estimat- ed yesterday. This brought the tal of such financing to $890,000,- 00 for the first nine months of the year, and the rate of capital out- flow promises, if maintained, to set @ new annual record. Only the total of publicly offered | foreign loans on the American money market went into the com- pilation, the department’s statement emphasized, and actual American investments abroad were even greater during July, August and September than the estimate given. Germany was the largest bor- rower from the United States for the period considered, and took $102,000,000 of the total, while Latin-American countries took $91,- 000,000 more. Europeah countries, other than Germany, accounted for $62,000,000 in borrowings, and Canada for $45,650,000. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 3 ‘TTER-— 4A*ountry packed, 26. IK .(3S—-Average receipts, 40; can- diced. 42: hennery, 45 PO ULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 32 Gis: spring chickens, 29@30; fowls, 28 @ "4: ducks, 15@20; geese, "10@12; young Keats, 50@i70. Dressed: Tur- keys, 40; spring chickens, 35; fowls, 833@ 34. egmer ne. fowls, 25; geese, 15; keats, 80@9 LIVE STOCK —Calves top, 14%; me- dium, 11@12; thin, 6@7. Lambs, 12 13 ape Se liberal; demand light; market steady. Bo oxes: Wash- ington, medium to large size, extra fancy Delicious, 3.00@3,60, mostly 3.25; extra fancy Jonathans, 338 2.50, most! 2.60; fancy, gage 2 faney Grimes, 2.25@2.5 inter Bananas, extra fancy mostly 2.50. Pushel baskets: Maryland and Vir- ginia, trading very slow; 2% inches up Jonathans, No. 1, 1.50; various varie- ties, medium ‘to large sizes, 75@1.00; fair quality and condition, some small gize, 40@50. CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; de- mand slow; market steady. New York, bulk, per ton, @omestic round type, mostl 25.00. Pennsylvania, bulk, per ton, Danish type, 30.0 CELERY Uppliss li page a light: market steady. ork, 2-3 crates, 2.00 0@2. 26, ‘mostly 200, CRAP ESE, astern rn. suppties mod- erate de nd ate; market steady. Michigan A3-at, climax bas- kets Concords 18@ Western sup- lies liberal; rea moderate; mar- et steady. California, crates Liman A son seedless, 1.00; Flame Tokays, 1.50 ett some ordinary condition, 1.00 UCE — Demand . moderate; the steady. New = eee Supp lice t; 2-doz. crates Big B ¥pe nary qiaty and 5 eaten. 1.06 @1.26, few her. California and lorado, supplies moderate; crates f -5 doz., 4.00@4.50; few niet er; some fair cuniite and condi- ONIONS—Supplies light; - demand ge wg! agg 2B RE ey Indiana an e or sacks, Yellows, U. 8. No. 1, 1.75@32.00. ' PEACHES—Supplics moderate; de- mand light; market dull. New York, bushel baskets, Elbertas, medium to ore size, mostly 1.50@1.65; few, best; Delaware, bushel baskets, |. Smocks, holdovers, eeenne and condition, 1.00@1. sad PEARS—Supplies light: demand moderate; market firm. New York, bushel baskets, Bartletts, No. 1, good condition, 2.75; Seckels, large size, 3.50@4.00, few higher. POTA section, clot Yellows, No. 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. Sal Issu ce) Low |'La siahegippiiceaielliad Seca e e. j\Open|High| Low st Sale| Issue. - |O pen High! Low | | Last - alsitelos 6%s cts “eee r 0 1 0 “eee eeee + UNITED 8TATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sal : Pty Oe 100 % (100 1/100 % |10 10/\Union Elect. 648 .......-.+. 101 101% (101% 101 sates Uaueetons in dotare and hay Sit ae Sete eww, Speen twa abtacaie Syege Ow de 2° Heeae alae age] "Aaise So ae Bagi] SOB] Se S88) 88 Sale| Iseu | Open | High | Low i Last en., °. , 78 | ree 8 69 68%! 69 nn ee ween | ete eS , etiteeae ac. 18 €,0% ieee] Y A é “ Dery D. G. Co i Cinadaw ds acon 77 77 77 77% 71Binolair Oll 6%se .........000 91%) 91% +t 91% 33\Union Pac. 4s, 27. eve Py re | 99 9%! 99 "| 99% 99 | “1.09 +88 Hberty SERRE '100.141100, 16)100.14/100.14| — 1/Detroit Hd. 1st be, 1888. ° 1: 10132 [101% |n0424 [101 % saiginolair Pipe Ling éa. 7°": Ae ul saeal brit one Union, Pac. 1st & ret. “ds, 2008) 90 leases lane All of Family’s Interests Ww erty lst 4%8...... .|101. 26/101. 27\101. 25/101. 27 6|Detrolt Ed., ser. B, 6s, 1965... .|101%4/101%|101%|101 3 th malls Line 68........ 9 25%| 92%! 92 1/United Fuel & Gas 68......-.! trie 102% 102% 102% , _ 140iLAberty 24 4% 8 « . ° : : s : iws & a. f er. Beat ee | ss\Bavaris by ~ Fn, PTS 99%| 99%) 99 sai 2|Federated Metals, 7s, 1939....| 87%| 87%4| 87%| 87 10/Standard. Milling 6s 1°... 10644|100%4 100% |100% iest. Zee. ia6 Perris: | 9946] 9998] 99%) 99% | the Stinnes family in two holding soa) Berlin @iee ate of, 64s vrts...| 97 97 | 96%) 96 1\Fisk Rubber Co. 8s........... 116 |316_ |116_ /116 1)Stevens Hotel 6s ............/100 1100 100. 1100 5\West Shore 48 ...........--. 84% | 843 84% | 84% |companies in the United States.” iB TET EE a eeeebeededete 96%) 97 96% | 96% 1) Fla. Cent. & Pontuaciake. 1943./100 %!10.0 %/100 %/100 % 1 enn. Elec. Power 6s .... 1105%1105%1105 (1105 1,;West Va. Coat & Coke 6s....| 79%} 79 79141 79% “The companies,” he dded 2iBerne, City of, 8s ....... sees e| 99%) 99% | 99% 139|Florida East Coast 1st&rf.5s. 97%| 97%) 97%! 91% | 12) ‘Texarkansas 54s ...........) 1101741101 %/101 % (101 % 2;\West. Union R, Est. 4%.-::/ 990/99) 199) | 99) Jagan : . ‘Bolly A omg city of. ree Pre i 102% |102%/102%/102% 10'\Fort Worth & Rio Gr. 1st 4s.| 97%! 97%! 97%! 97% 3\Tex. & Pacific La. div. 58..../100 |100 1100 {100 . 2iWest. Union CMS .....ccccese 111% /111%/111 ets. Ww float in the American money S\Bordeaux, City of, ¢s'.- eeccece wit: ae a Bite io irra aan yy ge. oF 4: | 93%) 93% aang PU CU OD how's vo vos | 61141 62 61%! 62 4) het ee ht V beBMvevcscs be Ps ate et ett market two loans at 7 per cent to ,” peeeeeeee) Bf ‘ i 7 Frenc at. S. nes 7s....| 85 5%| 85 85% 74) rd Ave. adj. bs ..... 0% 1|/Wheel » Erle cons. 48.... Ya: ry ie Us Se Of, 18 wereeeee ene 95% 25 36) 94%| 94% ‘|General Electric deb. 3%8....| 91% 91%] 91%) 91% iitene ilies. Pow. t.....° °° '| O5 & | oB% 495 ot b|Wheel. & L. Erle 4%s....... | 0 | 99° | 99 | 90° | gg Nagy mcr of $25,000,000." _ 3 Brazil, i pieppapeaeee 89%) 89% 89% 894 30|General Petrol. Corp. 58...... 99%| 99%| 99%| 99441 28/Tokyo Elec. Light ... 1.22222: | 9854 985 | 98%! 98% 4|Willys-Overland 6%s ......-. t+ Pt bet a be OP ht aed wnt he ee 20'Brer U.S. SE ig she's dee 104 9/104 % 1104 4 |104% i|Genl. Refractory 68.......... 102 {102 |102 |102 1/Toledo Edison 7s ........... 1107 41107 41107 4 1074 28|Wilson & Co. Ist 68 ......... 98%| 99 | 98%) 99 |plained, will be combined all the 36 remen, gf) pepe edens 00 (1004/1000 (100 29/G erman Cen. Agri. Bk. 78..... | 99M, 99% | 99%, 99% 10/Toledo & Ohio Cent. G. M 100 % |100% |100% 100% 42|\Weestinghouse bs ......6.65- 1100 % 1100? 100 100% interests of the Stinnes family E ee tpaheaipaas 99% (100 | 99% {100 11\German Gen. Elec. 7s........ 102% (102% |102 102 4\Trumbull Steel 6s, 1940....... 97%4| 97%| 97. | 97. 5|Winston-Salem 48 .........., | $s | 88%) 88%) 86%) Orion w h “ 13iCanade, Seas . RE al Tt Be 104 133” th 1\German Gen, Elec. 64¢s...... 1118%/1138 4|113 4/113 % Tonten Elect {Sea 106% 106% 11064 /106% 12|/Wisconsin Cent. gen. 48 ....| 82 | 82 | 82 | 82 boar oak ’ preg om Rew the ’ 7 , » : ; , | 7 Oo 9 } . - ’ Jt +] ‘ ; H i™ sai amar Muni. 8s, Ser. A....... 111 {111 }111_ \111_ 10;\Hock. VY. ¥. Cc yr g.4148,1999., 95 a8 +: ( + 3'000/Stutz Motors 7%s, 1987 whi : _ pe {105 105 et ph Pitot ge Mpa re isne 19560. | ats | esd one “The intention is,” Herr Stinnes’ 2/Duten Bi. Tia te "1947. bes tc 108 106 1108 * séiHolland- bey Vine 66... ...| 89%! 90 | 89%| 90 §:000/Bun Oll Gye, 1989, ......---- oe | 9944, 99%| 99% | 8,000/Tlseder Bteol 7s, 1946............ 97%| 97%, 97%, | Statement says, “to dispose partly i3iputch Fe Ieaie ee 1982 braed'ss Hos |105%I108 (106 2\Housatonic R. cons. 58....--- 128 | 98 | 98) | 98 opolTiaat aes $8, +t t4 beset sharmas og sbloast 3a 9.000 lindust, Bank Finland is S906, . 23} ae | +44 es of these interests during the coming 3,D aan ‘ le ane » Be es | £05 81 R0% 80 4, eee Ses om, ae tet eee ee eee ‘ ? O\Ita ru J s, Diet eots eed 8%) % | SR% e 4 jintema tan ct J Ay SO ee 103 108 Oe a pot 10 iE on te a. sic lenink Gey 110116, 101% 101% 101 %6 5,000/U. S. Rubber en MET s vs ccavoes 100 $4 100% (100 % 10,000\King Denmark 5%8............ 99 56 | 99% | 99% ac a The second company will be 20\Finland, Rep, of, ec Oo | gett] gaat] 994% | izill. Bell Tel. be........,...--|102%|102%|102% 102%] SOooty & Rubber 6ibe 19e. 102%9|1024%/102% | 25,000\Krupp (Fried) 7s, 1929.......... | 98%| 98%| 98% | ‘ne Owner of all the shares of the 72\French Govt. ons si cal 99 | 99%! 9814 OR 1g 3{Ill. C. col. tr. g. 44, 1952..... 90% > 90% 90%) 20% | ooolt a rbbae Ph ngdit + 4 batne enews 101 94/301 101% | 53,000/Mansfeld Min. & Smel. 7s, 1944..|100 | 99%) 99% | first company. The dominating in- 186|French Govt. 7s....202.2.11111/ 92%| 92%) 92%| 92% | 10/11. GC. col. tr. g, 48, 1953. --- «| 876) Tie) Bt i OT | loool. §. Rubber waa teen. 101 a HOLelio1 , 2.000 Miag. ee ties Bee thik, | be] Beta 60. Lae ela ee ee hands of 72\French Govt. 8s ...... 105% |105%)|105 (105% 9{Tll C., Chi., St.L.&N.0.58,196 01% 101% 10 2:000'U. S. Rub! an Seen... tee ree 38,000 Prov. Buenos Aires ('48, 194/....) 9: 9R1e) 9! the Stinnes family, who will also 50iG eel atte bald fam. y loa > oo ae oa: SOAR. oss « 97% 97%! 97%! 97% ty jU. S. Rubber 6148, 1934.......... 101 {101 |10! ®°000/Prov. Buenos Aires 78, 1952...... | 94 | 94 94 5 ré- ”2\Graz Munielpality ldheicaone , 9948 | 9936 oi 10lInd. ar ons is at; B7ig| 87% | 87%) 87%) 000U. 8. MEE ott + SR 101, (100% (101 | 40,000/Rep. Finland 6%8, 1956......... (94 | 94 | 94 | tain active management. The issus A a St “Rae ene t BRM! 89 | 88%! 89 slindiana Steel 1st g. 58, 1952. .|103%4/103%|103%2/103% | o-oogtwabash Ry. bs’ B, 1976. pa de| Sait! gate | 24,000 CE a oe haa aa er Pigs. ett of the two companies will be take A A ogte? 98%] 9844) 982 Ss Se MN a os én 100 161100 % 1100 i6 100 be 4 Dine 916... ......) 94%) f : 1,000 Russian 5%s, 1921..........6.5.. ; 15%] 15%) 15%! over by » 2'Heidelberg, Cc ity eS 11 Ate 101 7101 e Linland Stee Cone, Go. 6ie....(|101 [101 [100% {100% | 53.000 Warner Bros. Pict. 6%s, 1928.../116%4|114%/116% | §9,000|\Baxon Pub, Wks. 6%5, 1951...... 93% | 93%! 9356 | arent an American banking syn: 1jHungary, King. of, Tins Beta his . 9914) 99 1% | 9914] 99% 48\Interb. R. T. ref. 58......++-- 70%) 71%) T0%| 71% : FOREIGN BONDS, 6,000 Saxon State Mtg. 7s, 1945........ 98%) 98%! 9BY = 8. 13 Hungarian Con. Mun. 7%e...| 96 e. 96%, | og | 06% | 167\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, sta..... | 70% a1 10%) 7032 12,000 Anéinn arat.. Corp. 68 ae fr ..( 98%! 98 | 98 2,000 Siemens & epacexe 7s, aoe és Ol 101 4/101 |101 A The obligations of the Stinnes 47\Italy, Kin Re -"! oy | 91%! 91%, 19\Interb. R. T. 68 ....---- ee eeee 74%) 7542, 74%! TO% 9,000: Antioquia, Colombia Ts, 1945....' 93%; 93 93 8,000 Siemens & aliske 7s, 1935...... 101% 101 (101% rm to German bankin 5\Japanese Stor: is Foe tasked | 89% 598 83 | 89% lOlinterb. RT. Ts. 2.0... 95 | 95 | 94%| 94%] 5,000/Antioquia, Col. 7s, B , 1945......, 93%) 93. | 93 11,000/Siemens & Halske 6%s w. i.....| 99%| 99 | 99 | w411 be aid off by thi tr action’ OUI BBs ins kw cccccscce | o7%| 98 1% | 07 %& Q77 191l/Interl. & Gt. N. adj. ct........ 804%, 80%) 79 | 79 12,000' Berlin City Elec. 6%8s, 1929...... 98%! 98%) 98% 4,000 Solvay & Co. 6s, 1934............) 104 4104 (104, PD ”Y s transac on; 2/Leipzig City of, EDRs Sabet: 4 BS tet 2 hy 99 . SiInterl. & Gt. N. 68 ........--. 104% |104 5% |104142/104% 37,000'Cons. Munic. Baden 7s, 1951..... 97%! 97 97 2.000/\Thyssen Ir. & Stl. Wks. 78, 1930../102 (102 (102 the surplus from the loans will be 3iLions, Cit f, . i eke attr aml ee e71| 87141 87! RTL 65\Internatl. Paper 6s, SUS bie | 99%) 99 4 99 % 99 4% RE eS Pe 97 97 97 1.000'Untd. Stl. Wks. Burbach 7s, 1951.) 96%! 96%| 96% | used by the two companies as addi- 4'Marseille. Cit 68. Sete eal gz ae eral eit sri 2lInter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 6s, rts. 95 | 95 | 95 95 2 000'E uropean Mortgage 714s, 1950... 98%! 98% 98% 37,000 Untd Stl. Wks., Arbed 6%, 1951.; 97%) 97%! 97% tional working capital.’’ $0!/Mexico, U. 8. oe 4s, 1910, small. 24 3 | 2434) 24" 24 a i9/Internatl. Tel. & Tel, 5%s....|108%/109 (108% 108% _ 5,000/Fiat Ts, 1946............-..- 4. 91%4| 90%| 90% | 22,000!Weatphalia Un. El. 64a. 1950... .| 92% 92%! 925 The amount at thank obli ations 23\Mexico, U. 8. of, A 58......... | 44 | 44%! 43%!) 43% fl anens City ee ae mag te bet: 3 et i 6 102 % wits Total sales of stocks, 395,500 shares. Total sales of bonds, $2,500,000. has been given as approxiinat ] Montevideo, City of, 7s........:100% 100 %)100 ¥4 |100 % 3 Kans. C. 8. rf. & im. 58, 1900..| 91% /a\ s i 28 | vi % XD—Ex Dividened XR—Ex Rights UR—Under rule. : 24. Netherlands 68, 1954....... 103% 104 103 % | bh, o|Kans. C. ‘Term. Ist 48, 1960...) 87 87 86 | 86 % $20,000,000. The principal firms Ui Netherianga, Ga, tong... Heng Hoty Honig Hone | Hansen Gan ee ooo oo AB EH elie the ‘syndicate are Halsey Stuart & N , 14 | } = 7s “eV ee Sees & »“2 2 . : 16 soni ie ys ogy a3 Se $838 Ler st 13) Kelly. gprin fle ld Tire RS... . 1106 1105 104% 104% C oO. A. G. Becker & C oO. and New- 6 Oslo, City of, 68, 1955........ .|100% |100% |100 % i100 % 3\Kings C.F. 1. &P. p.m. Gs, 97/122 % |122% |122 % [122 % York. | SiOslo, Ct F 5. of, Bua, 1953... 108 110821084 1084 5 Kings C ty ‘date ee: t iiews aes 20 9 9% 108 96109 14/108 Hs > ‘ : fot Sana saat Phe oe , , nney oO. 4 ee Pe Ss a o ‘ 110; , ° - ‘ A ni ey ete pede eat 103% 103 M108 208% | 1a[Kreage Foundation 6% ‘notes. |100 7% |101 100% 100 % (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) | Renedict; cause dismissed. Mts, W. A-| Arielia Queenes, sdames M- Eeters, 100](oemanolitan Ladies’ 2 Peso eecsed¢essetvsbeasee . at | 99%! OF | 99 00 - ; . OE Se RCRD RRR EAE ER ee 88 Ze" 88 % | 88 % | 88% ieee ee heey ol 98, st 50. .) 1003 100% 100% o0% , «6Assignment for Friday, October 8—Motions: No. 33491. In re est of Ann Eliza Bullock: Cullough, *George Shaw, “James Carusoe, I sea nls 70%! 705) 70%| 70% salLameeee Gem S146 ............ "1103% 103% 103% | 103 % No. 1. a iggtag e ree he na ss of gaceptions submitted. phere + rag Mh sd a A. ee 6 William Program October 0) 9 > ‘ Ce te 4 ir > ye i Vo tees Att Kile} Wampler yuce ephane i 3922. Bright Bright; set f No- r ; as Godall, ames I’. omas. siqueensiand. Btate of, 78... 2. (114 "lala > 114% (114% op Be GREY: Ppl 1 OF 702 me 101 e101 Latimer, Hall. Bri vember 22. right ve. Brights get for Nov | Callina Hall, *James Robinson, *Madeline 2'Rio de J Cit f, 8 ae 9% | 2%) % | &% ] La eS. & ‘ ae OE aoe. 79% | 19 | (J 8) 19% ® W#olliday va. Ockershausen. Attys., Bari, *Pearl White, MVames White, *Robert ain o de J., City of, 8s, 1946... ./102%/102% 102% 102 Ii/Lake S. & M. S. deb. 4s, 1928..| 98%,| 98%! 983, 9R&, Halper Doyle, Thuee. Assignments for Friday, October 8—Motiona: | Thompson, George H. Butler, *James B ? 5 Rio de J, City of, 8, 1947... . 102% |102% 102% [102% 5\Lake S. & M.S. 48, 1931....... 97%| 97%| 97%! 97% | NO''3. Incobe ve. Jacobs. Attys., Mackey No. 1 Frey va. Frey, Attys. Bason——Frey, | Caraway, Samuel and Bertha Wertiies, Louis) , AUNOuncement was made yester. “ io Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 6s... . |103 2 103 1, 1103 Vy 103 Me 5| Lehigh Valley (Penn.) 4s. 86 | KH R6 | KG No. 4. Moody vs. Stephens. Attys., Lam- No. 2 Marx vs. Marx. Atty., Smith. 4 Jacobson, James Proctor, Arthut Mason, Rob- day at the Lee house by Frederick tlaentn Ga oten, i is os ee “94% *O5 10435 104 siLehich V- nt} N.Y. i tt 008: + fad 98 94% | 94% | bert, Yeatman—Adkina, Nesbit No. 3. Roberton ys. Robertson. Attys., | eft de Francis. J. Rice, chairman of the first win is ae oat ees ott 94%) 95 |S 2 ya ° . al S 98 | 98 No. 5. Bolt a. Green. Attys. Hawken | Smith—Burgess, No. 44796. Charies E. Lyons. rf pt ier ti 1/Sao Paulo, City of, &s........ 105% |105 % 1105 % |105% l'Liggett & My ee On oe a6 Gals 100 56/1008 |100 5% |1005% | & Havel > sms Pa No 4. Republic Oi! Co. vs. Dailey. Attys., No. 44797. William Hall. ter ladies’ night of the Cosmopoli: 1Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936. ./105%|105 % 105 5% |105 % ‘ou, Ges & ent. Or vas cea | 997% 99, | 99%! 99% No. 6. Brosnan vs. Gardiner. Attys., | Seppe, = Sheriff No. 44803. *Robert Brooks. tan club, that it will be held at the 3\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950..'105%!1057 ry a ouis i -s a eh be bh ews 106% 105% 105 i, 10: 5 T) Gardi o. o. Watson vs. Watson. Attys., Wilson No, 44807. *Gus Brooks. ‘ Ai ' 58 Seine, Dept. of, 1s Dae wa we ™ ‘a 50% 91 " poe 8 e+: a. lj\Lower Aus. Hyro. El. P. 6%s. 85% | 85 % 857, 85 U, No. 7. “Tittle vs. District of Columbia. | —-Hubert. No. 44811. *Raymond C€. Johnson and *John Carlton ‘hotel the evening of Oc- Pe ben Cc. & &., ey of. 8s...| 933) 93%) 93 %| 93 ‘ db pan Ra fo €. vy ie esees | 65%) 65%) 65%| 6554 ] Attys.. Holloway- earns, be gg aan burn “King, Wi vs. Jacobs, Aftys., Kriz, SN. 44813. “a s tober 20, Mr. Rice apnounced 4'Soi ci BRP Pe 8 85 5 3 ot oe ‘Manila S. L. Ist s 8, 1939..| 64%4/ 64%! 64%! 64% No. 8 Blakely va. Pennsylvania Ratlroa irmns-—King son. : NO. amuel Lawrence. t » aa ae th ee 8 |, 85%),85. 185 | 1oiMarket St, Ry. to 180".---. | Stie| 9450] Stat] S448 | con “atiye., Wood Botley wx ToyyNttional Surety Co. vs, Burgens, | Nos. 44815 and 44810. *Bertrand J. Murray.| OnE Oberle PT votlowing com 5 Switzerland, Govt. of, Ets. 108% 103% 103 i103 1 Metrop. bo" 7 eataiasat tages aerate 100 1100 l100 1100 No. 9. Brewer vs. Evening Star. Attys., .. ‘a brey. Gorden, Rover. No. 44817. ‘Arthur F. Pace. sented and that the following ¢om- Switzerland, Govt. of. “ae 113% 118% (113 %4 [113 % ] oonem olitan P a bas 6k 6 oe eens 1075, 10634 10646 106 ‘f wa og ag Ne tg yg or ae ee clair, m. Tewin=-Caaking, odge. Attys., Sin- = en Fa *moteathe. mittees will assist him; Walter HH cee Rep. of, ~ *. ml oral ane : eres 10 Midcont. Petrel: 6 hs ee a ye 104 2 104% 10432. ae ate ackt No. 10. In re bankruptcy of Vincent Lopez ng oan = ne ag pe mapa refreshments; William Callahan, DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISC ‘/ELLANEOUS, | 15,Midvale Steel ovt. ba... .-°.°:{'9634| 9614| 9634| 9642 | CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice #rederivk 1-lInc. Attys. Appel, Barbour—Siegel, Austin. No. 44829. John Glynn. ; transportation; P. ‘F. Gordon, 1/Ajax Rubber 8s............... 103 44/103 % |108 % {103 % 3|Milwaukee El. 43s, 1931...°.| 98 | 98 (98 | 98 Biddons. re Colnmbia University ot Physi-|,,,°, 1°. Lang vs, Metals Products Co.| No. 44855. Walter Hogan. decorations; Edward Gramm, seat. 10/'Am. Agri. Chem. 7%s 104% 1104 44/10434 11042 8 Milwaukee Gas 4s . ...| 99%) 99%] 99%4| 991%] No. 68 7 i Attys., Peacock,, Townsend—Sherley, Faust, |* No. 44857. “William H. Warren. : 1/Am. Beet Sugar 6s...........5 | 9425] 9496) 9436 | 943% | aM..St.P-@S.8.M. Ist cons. 49.°;./ 487 88. || 88 "| gg” |clnus Ne Kuala See een tsa) Rona F. Down-| “Noo” No. 44859. *Benjamin Culbertson ing; Pani Davis, favors: -veewee =| * ne, tere se ee ee 2) - M.,St.P.&S.S.M. lst cons. 5s....| 9714] 97%) 97%! 971; from calendar 4. atty ean, No. 11. Arcade Sunshine Co. vs. Kelso. No. 44861, *Frank H. North. Buchholz, menu; Ralph Goldsmith, silie Ga ae at 100% [100% 100 %¢ | ‘oo | = tiM. StP. & SSM. 5%s......°.. | 90%! 90%%4| 90%6| 904g | ine, M.A. Baby: ee te Bug tot gh age SP * No. 44866. *Agnes Johnson. music; Michael Heister, reception; 5'Am. Sugar Ref. 6s...........| 98% ose | 981,| 981 | tz at+ St-B. & SSM. 6s..0........ 102% [192141102 |102 4% | CCTs © eaetmen ey ©. Gates va. City and) Costello. en” *™ Costello. Attys.. Esher} Nos. 44867 and 44868. Stephen Johnson,/ +54 Lucke, attendance; James °26\Am. T. & T. col. tr. 4s, .1929.. .| 981, | 98 %| QR i, QRir 5|M., St.P. & 5.S.M. COL. 6568..... 110214110214 2'102%!102% | suburban Ry. Co.; couse dismissed Pitfs. No. 14. Priaéy vs. Priady viens. -Siienie Joseph Murphy and Carites Williams. 5 sucke, n ce; me 14\Aim. T. & T. col. tr. 68........ 102" |102 {102 "|102 16M. K. & T, Ist @. 4a, 1990... | 86%| 86%! 86 | 86 | attys., Newmyer & Kin Clarke. ier ee ae No. 44875. Teaac Jacobs. B. McKee, Cnteranem, “Fee 7\Am. T. & T. col. 54s, 1948....|105 {105 104% O43] sine dk A pe tier, Ln; 4S Fhe 1962) 84 7) S47) 3416] S426] No. O0ces. Mery Webb ve. Binger Sewing) No. 14. Spect vs. Spect. Attys., Boardman, oo Sar. equate ten Lawrence Rubel, publicity. “Slam, Wanieeaeks ba. 110.0% |1 00 %4 1100 % Porat | 148IMCKC@T. 8% cu.ad, bs; A, 1967. "98 | 98 92% | 92% for, detendanta. “utes vattye, Taylor, Hee: |" No aa “Pagies vs. McKinlay, Attys., Smith | gX®, 4#87- Abraham Schoen and Ethel] The entire membership of the 4 prepay Writ. Paper 5s. - Folic Se | cael 9774) | a7 | BT s7i,; | MoK&T. pr. lien 6s, C, 1932... ./102%| 102% |102% 102% arty and Movers; defts. attys., Beli, Marshall |. Little. . 7 a ees” “Geath 2 Meee, club and their wives are expected 25 AMconas: Copper $6, 1984... -jt0siioaselioa™ tsa | ag/MS- Bacite, een. 40, 1970. : io 6% 66 66 6 Meredith ecree legaliz -* rry Gordon Levy; petition for eatle 8 tO 8 ; otners - 5 nenan Sou: Be. dws so kath 3 11034 1103 1 | 110374 103% ieee Se ORONO. ORS noc she ov oss ek 103% 104 103% ot Ellis, rae, Ferguson & Gary. probate of will and letters testamentary. Shy 73108. Lillian Carter vs. W. R. ana| changed. Da 2c anaG@a 6. °S. TO s..8 cece sees 1105 10514 105141106 2iN. Y. Susq. & W. ref. 5s. e871 | 87%! 873%! 8714 No. 46055, Mary H. Walker vs. J. Robert | Attys., Carlin, Carlin & Hall. Co. et al.; damages, $10,000. Attys., Lam- EGGS—Unsettled.. i0\Canadian National 4 238 98%! 98%! 98 isiIN. Y. Tel. ref 6s, 1941 oo 108 1084, 8 ° a Beher et al.: answer filed. Pitf.’s attys., N. Estate of Sarah O. Meyer; will filed dated Seas & Yeatman. BUTTER—Creamery prints sete: 3\Canadian. Nor. deb. ee ation 17%/117 ¥ 117841117 Va © Get (ale eo saaae:** o te a te 108% Levin, F. ©.) Pope; deft.’s attys., EB. M. Mar- Decemeber 26, 1916 No. 72100. Frank L: Carter vs. W. R. and| Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvani (Canadian Nor. 78 .....+-...-. Bein LIN. °¥:, Wes. & Bos. 4%a.....-| 76 1 76-| 76 | 76, {te TaMullen | 8 seiner vs, Fred 1, (ters of of, leneph B. DeBe: petition for iet- | M Oe, Of, alt Gamages, $8,000. Attys, Lam-| dairy prints, 260 Feo, Ag KA —, pe eeees | 853,/ 85%) 85 eo 10\Niagara Falls eer ae cae ee Aly 100% |100 % 100% Wit titt. bern, Bie . Pitf.’s attys., Doherty. 7 a BO 72110. ‘Howonateln Brothers vs. Mrs. don guritony, Lathe 2 red spot, 1.4%; ro., Clinch. & O. 68........- oO nce 8. 4 85 R4 5 , ty; deft.’s atty., H. 8. state of Jacob T. Freeman; petition f ary M. Brady; judgment municipal court, ‘ 2 Buss ; 3\Central of Ga. 6s é ile Se a im ig ae 4\Nor. & Sou. ref. 6s, 1961. “4 87 87% she 87% oe & Rafferty; deft.’s y. ean A 103% ee 103% ry rs agg yl nango x L.'E. 1st bs. a: nee 100 j1bo¥ myer, ake Jacobeon—Bider, -"'". ***" | nousebreaking 4 larcehy | Die act gules | gl ad page es H é : “ were ‘ 1 we aa . ; No. Faulconer vy wi mF AGRE Eset tnasanr ees | AL SEL AE LE, |- HpcrticmaMai rt a6 de i6id (904 M0/OGl'S8 |TRET. oan va neon acm, ence | Wife rears oe | nee peat EERE oF commons | oryiarg, weit IE ; | ‘ 6 vias ; ‘ awed fe i , well vs. Boswell, Attys., .| William A. Gal : u . 6% pf...... oe 1 alts Ph, eR or 4 sos ve {104% [104 % 1104 % [104 2|/Portland Ry. Lt. 5. 1947. |100 441100 %/100 141100 lander & Guin Atty, Flee. ee 4st. UB. vs. Frank. ft. Davie y syens exent— Presiding sudge William, J. 'Gra-| Quaker Oats com.....+. 0198 1 eOC.c. wee -p.&i. 68; A, 1929/103 |1034%4/103" /103 1 ucers Refin ap B....../11 111) j111 (|111 15. Silvan vs. Silvain. Atty., Rior- | tiding; plea not guilty withdrawn and p ‘ neers — ‘ Quaker Oats pf.. oo +e 106 1 HESS: £ AL dite Hoth "lod m totMioiwiicin | 2yibub- gery, Conky ae Otay: gest ne lttE Mes sa hae fu utered remanded attr ¥e'donpa| Oven Baio, Onc. sland wad Charles omy Braker Tess coco : gC. t. L. Cairo div. 4s...) 92. | 92_ 92. |: ub. ; +4 4% /1047 . 16. rle Pharmaca) Corporation ys. ' ny rN rry Chandler vs. United States. | Reo se ag * tad ee oie oe 3D 245 6iC.c. is Bt, a te iv. 4s... 86 86 86% HY s1Pub. El. Gast Ha 6 0 105 Blair, Att rio ta, Crore ati enti, whee, #4888 an atoo U. 8. va: James B, me letion--tract " tas ste of Bwitt -& Ok ss a Ce le 11555 UiGlove. Ue * peg see 108 108 #1108 46 [103 s\Punta Allegre Sugar 7e.---.-/110, |110 | 1091107 | ; 7h | te each gape. vata i ol R. Aullows cles D. Lawrence for the appellee, cow. A OEE * io sIcolo EAE big ivi) BEB) SET Be fa | a Slnsaging fig. Meco] BA) Bg) Gn) ah [meee cape ae Peseta | din,” rj oot, ‘ot "reat “ea | hue or Edin Wakebeld ft “he | ohn Thompwon- : : Ivania ‘Bub- , ’ ? 4 ’ ak Bo Ome .] ( p i - .. | : y. a he gebececeet | ry. 38 98 H $ ; ‘“ ie ? be eae pees “* . re a ‘ a By: ° “ ¢ % ' ; ; 5 ? . 4 n * r 2 . nage ie ‘ae . 2 a, as s : 5 ‘ f s of tthe . 5 % ui be 3 ph ~ ; % | ’ t ‘ ve RK. a ye ' ; 7 ‘4 * cat F ae : . _aer. sd oe : Vie . 9 Ree { it ¥e aioli bol ales eee : “misal 4 ie : wee et . EN : 4 Fi a My 7 Pe aik. H. % Peace 80 | 804; 80 | 80 — 7 zi Cig e 5 hereto 95%! 9 yl : Cee | ve | va | . deoes el bse * Fa; 7 . | is Me a i = 0 Fa | ; 4 ~~ $. vi rs os f . +
Page 22
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. | | | | i EE 7 SS " — a Se ee are -~ ——— THE WASHINGTON POST ] GOOD SCOUT ANDY 7 Adventures and Adventures | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALR CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISING | | a tapi ts gcc gps T jy . WELL, WHERE IN THE. WORLD RAGS, MOM HASN'T TH’ LEAST 7” WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT A GUY I SURE DON'T WANT ~ ag Open i venings ” 8 CENTS A WORD ee RES HAVE. YOU BEEN? IT CERTAINLY : IDEA I'VE BEEN KNOCKED OUT AN’ COULD HAVE AS MANY A nem ie TO GET ROCKED | ag day in agate type. for ads ‘on one ZY AYA sf TOOK YOU ALONG TIME TO DELIVER . 3 ee | er two days or nonconsecntive insertions. | ro MN tice aaa cae, TIED UP IN THAT OLD ITALIAN ADVENTURES AS = ps TO SLEEP BY USED CAR | 0c, One line of 10-point type equals two | . — or CELLAR ALL THIS ] HAVE SINCE - | rr eR ANY OF TONY'S te lines. RUN DOWN TO —— Ae c ree : Pr itt. te aig Hoyme, Apartment or Rooms THE STORE ft ah TIME AN' Dp 1 VOINED THE ety i) Sto unaph FRIENDS AG AN. CORNER Furniture for Sale. Except FOR ME. : ie ' Sin ii BETTER NOT TELL. TROOP. ] WOULDN'T : hevnatiaan GWanwe. y , lh HER OR SHE'LL HAVE MISSED : | e - ili “16th and You Stsz Rusiness 0 portunities ‘ ’ : a alae af ast ish ai. Ads Must Be Paid Mor at Time Ad Is H: iB, EM FOR ANYTHING ye a Sy + i aimee aid tor | | cr. WORRY, B ol he od Bie St or Real Values Cash receipts must be presented wheo tt UT —— it: Me ieee, tin. oF \ wat reqnesting refund. ait and . ; : F $344 ' Sn. SEE Beast, e-3 } ~. he Post reserves the right to edi . ‘ : — : oo § eal 4 Classify all advertisements. Also the right [| i Lacy , Matt ts ats j -f a . ‘ Attractive Prices to reject ads that it deeme objectionable. || ; ; ' . ttt . it at Notify The Post-IMMEDIATELY ff your |) * i , ia "ahs af f ‘am ca ' Liberal Terms ad is incorrect. Not respousible for errors eae: X hn + at, H i . : : | after the first insertion. 7 : : : “7 ! 1 neat ‘ v GOOD SELECTIONS Advertisers may use a tg ott = ' - - ’ $341} th li | ie : bai ui: if desired. and The Post Box Numbers ne ; a : “Se onde, scth me ‘ Beary Sat | | ai their disposal at no additional cont a“ Pan: ny sX\ fi wh: ay fi ‘ ) , all ane RE es Ceversthing within, ts : ) | oy | : Boy 3 C f} N | Open, Closed, Large, Sm . power to censor the classified nds anc >» Ff _ ‘ ; . KI pr . s\ / : . E them perfectly clenn and honest and || Aan if : : LS Feacihienemeneniee at. 4S f ; M1, SPEC S ' would appreciate it if any reader will call | / ’ : y FL Wi | ) \ | \ Tar ! IAL ite attention to any ad that they Kuow A | = | | Uh LAY hh) | (1924 Packard Sedan Limousine. _ be misleading, fraudulent or misclassitie®. |) , ee , 7 SSS kk by kind [,/ } | | |1926 Peerless Sedan Limousine, CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ; i ote, ————S j | Is 9 p. m. for the daily edition and 6 |. Eats ©1925 Cosmos Newsraprrm Syw. Inc — == ; Post] wi iil (if iM HW vl Mn) a! 1925 Dodge A Sedan, 5-pass. nd m.. Saturday. - for the Sundays edition. : ; ‘ Py ee ri tit We ‘ hdl; lida i , 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, 6-pasm weet: adel — ———— = ve hts Pe ata And ask for “Classified Department.’ oe HELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED MALE | INSTRUCTION COURSES MISCELLANEOUS SALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE An Accommodation Charge Account ie BA) , Write to) PROF. JAS. E. MILLER BOXWOOD—Very large ond beautiful: 0 ae . eee Bis ie aR aaron arin ore be extended to those having © ain be ge bine. so 5 R ELIABLE Director Community Center band: teaches all years old. Mrs. G. Ww. Hoh anness, P, ! 1 ename special 1926 2-passenger coupe, run LT ners Op en Evenings ae in P an gc rg yo ee bill w sinbEe n PB ; S50 Cla ME N | insteuementn. 1407 Covceran et. aw. Phone. | Box 174, Berkeley Springs. w. Va. a, mi J, be ena balloon pr disk fy eo The W Bed seemthetite vm Company matied after the rs : d -Firet class; steady job; 8! uar- | pate | ny extras ou can hardly tell it from Discontinuance aay Pralnyy Not, Be Re antee and percentage. 721 ¥ 4 jo née. g Pe VW th North 202. sabes ae plas ® io | OF FIC ER’ S whipce ord uniform and mackinaw brand-new, and it is a real bargain: on easy Franklin 33900 | ceived by Telephone ust e 7 ~~ —tenentntontion SSR ye 4 t oF RED MIDGI BN, coat; size 38; will sell cheap. Apt. 206, | terms. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Sales. 1132 4 BAR RBER wanted for Saturday: if suited ltr , = = at in 2455 ~ ' , =| E Writing. steady job: $20 per week, Call at 3211 M Jae s , INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN 17th _ OF phone Columbia 34 ee ee onn. ave. Main 2080. et *9 ‘ \. . . -“o *) “ere i a . seB0-tt 3 ee BS. ies fs MR DR Pl ] dent ification ( al ds Poem 5 wath ates a0 ey ee Ma cylinder, %-passanger, 4-door sedan, | Stanley H. Horner > er si a Y -— ——— - — = — - sc OW : 0° j LOST Sa ~ at) Ae Winn mane anmmreee : ry ‘ ROSARIES . lige cir Migs PS rm ee ye BARBER. ty: Paget geod guarantee and — At } LY 113 } fH. Ave. NW Franklin es | 4. , ESSEX '25 COACH: exdentional bargain: $375: ; 1924 MARMON 7-PASS. S Ee ~* . | me hetween St. Joseph mission. th st. nw. : , easy terms; low interest: many other real vf ; dl entices eatin > y i vu a gf ‘ ve. ‘n “eo liberal reward for immediate return fo mre |. eee 2214 4th _St. ne. a R KD TOP CAB CO Piano, voice (including diction), and har- | > : atch darn Mates od. Ben. ‘ ; en? i 1926 NASH ADVANCED SIX “ # tegan, 327 A st. ne BE : = ye 4 j y) “9 | mor. Coaching for radio, and public ‘ | , ESSEX COACH —Late 1926: thi ca looks | * ~ an a we Seeigeelaan eammesti 1140 21st St. NW. rcs LW Ihe ne eat ha aly ees te x em |Sale Extraordina Ug A ans (TASK PIN--Gold with initinis ‘'N ‘ 5 ; ave. ow MEP ET . *s 4 21st St. N.W ‘ 706 lith st. nw. Apt ng big discount: poring Mani Taethave inated | 1924 PEERLESS —— 5 PASSY 1928"" on face of pin, anne J init a * me. | BARBE R- Steady. 113 G et. nw. rT) i4 cH AS R. DONCH ; Motors. iTs I. mr 9G eel ot rene oon. i 4i4 ~ wa back Reward if returned to 4 ” . . Classical course te Blane ‘teachin 18th st. nw i a st, ® for ee ae Senne. ay SALESMEN. AGENTS, c "ANY AS&SE Rs. “The 2a YE nd EXPERIENCE ESSEX COACH —Practercally new: all dene of SEDA! = Wei ee eo as pe on HOUGH MOTOR CO ——— ‘ ’ denti - - . . ‘ , > loth st. . slumbia 7 pulpin ; suick Agency, 1016 Conn. KEY S- Bunch on ring, with i 449 ae ‘ ~ BARBER for Suturdar: $10 guaranteed. 1425 vania railroad plans: work on danstie wnt 9 ave 2 Doublv-De endable . fication tag Finger return (0 | Ww is. ave. nw i to begin at once: millions to be spent; . — —_---——-- : eo p 1028 Conn Ave M 7767 AIREDALE DOG, at Center Market. male: | para G 4) louse: |. cau’ ee Gaaeeeds Grameieations Meare aries TEACHER OF VIOL ae VIOLA ‘see, ta. Dee ee ee ee eo: = i "aA. ean : netity « E sood, steady man: to start at once: can use complete organization. Don't write, ‘4 =a a ’ TO new =55. k Agency, 1016 Conn. are. 5 : - hlac k saddle “4 fi = No 1 motif pa m tq ' S50 guarantee and percentage 1320 North come and make quic k money Strong adver Member of the | National St: Ing Quartet DIAMON D BARGAIN ». 8 Pei for ae Tested ---- . Ww. Davis. Ow Ww oodstoc _ Whe ‘ber re- | Capitol st Pt tising plenty publicits Pe uusytown, 117 1462 Oak St NW Columbia 621 | . ——> Qr oe . ariy /omers ] ona } n rear Ss; tru in running order; S250 uve. BUSBOYS (6), dishwashere (4), couks (8): va. | YOUNG white man, for work in club. Apply HELEN JAN VE MARR, $425.00 LINCOLN, 1926. 7-pass. sedan. J weeks old. ‘i - p Dp STON BAG. brow n. coutaining radio- equip rivus posftions daily. white and colored: 8 Metropolitan club, 17th st. entrance Disciple of Ruth St. Denis, g suving; 192, {-pass, sedan, verry BOS TO : e nient at North ¢ ‘ap! to] and V ste at Ry a. m. a m. Com. Emp Bur.. $19°1]3th nw . 2] floor. Oct 5. Notify wm. A Leese (0 VU 1th e at. nw heward. 3 hi ‘ een eee Beau black a te heat n.| BUSBOY wanted; no Suuday work. 1407 First Si ASE mail b ee eugene Ge ef. ne. ° YOUNG MEN to learn linotype composition; i r . Lee > pa F yy " e s es de t i@2T! 1OtTYp IM position, . . 9 - 7. * = . ei a ‘ “ i As art ayment See Mr. Hines. Liz Saree SOS Se, Quant ne Die aE, state fully your education, age and give 1819 M St. N.W. Franklin 9752. fine cut, weighs close to 1 carat. coln Sales. 1132 asia ne Ma n 280 a ; : one ee j.4 er I : coi fing raga bo FRO 05 refe .~ ‘eS, Reply to Box 294, Washing 11 Mount ing ic set with 6 fine bine 1 “PONE MARTEN uveckpiece. om oniuit | wih 0 . sO sganitor, oy wanted, ton *oxt ; , “? * . . . > PACKARD " nace C inde ew all ‘ Aptx.. New Hampshire ave, and T at | Washington Business Bur. Central Sav white diamonds. Must be sold at nN PASS. , viinder sedan: balloon Frank | | $$ a er = ward: no questions asked | ! : . : — pen ey Wonderful Bargains! ae ie ca ee YOUNG MAN-—General store work and paint Classes now forming in Oriental, classical, Lady's solid platinum engage- cn” ene SCSRR, Lise, 5-2O08. SOGRR. e ; tae hese cate shor. New York Decora tiug (0 el ‘r+ ballet, Greek and character Special acTo t ‘in jiamond in center guar | , o- PASS sedan, 4 pass INTERNATIONAI MOT R st. nw “9 batics, - , ment ring, a j A or Peg me} . coupe: all in guaranteed ‘are Cwvary al ‘ pA 4 4 4 O _— . DENISHAWN METHOD. anteed absolutely blue white and ‘feet conditic h easy terms, with your | Cars of Every Make at mvieT 0-VEr enareres — eae 2 i . . rRU¢ K. AGEN( y ’ INC., L nifo) mly Bal gain Prices. Dar and Night Shop Service Frauklin NW Open evenings. seo Firat St 2-W ; . : r : “ep iZeea “i at 16th and T; liberal reward Bank Bidg., #10. 14th ‘.. 100 BoYs WAN _TED " SITUATIONS—MALE once, as real bargain he a Pegg sted owe. wry yy FOR SALE—: , nbly under present market J ton Mac k truck, In excellent ave. nw rr z os ; Ie - . Ae . , : a | — Retecis aabk ot 40" te Ue venues ter deveral SI55 oo beanutifel condition hroughout oi condition Address Box 246 Washington MASONIC PIN. 1 diamond, vicinity Georg CH A FFE ‘ hours’ work on Sunday morning: opportunity |4¢COUNT ve 2d (rradnate, | general knowledge Gave ry little very 9 be ‘. lay we a pO 10 Washington university ot ‘6th , is Ree to earn fine pay Apply Mr. Lewis, Room aad ( wien ? Ge oot ty ee binge bestaaae = - — show it t yer A i lav’? See ine T K R M S ’ a . > er > iw 49, Post Bldg... any ‘ning *18-if connection ith acco ig nr APP} »@ ‘2 , ns ii ; 2 : |- tie ANeoy alesroom 132 ‘oD é ~ s™ “Aram” © ward. Maj. Tensner, 1625 30th @ Reliable men with identifi = yee ; °92,. Washington Post . Gentlemen diamond ring, soli ‘hone Main 2080. fe ‘will take | 1 “AUTO PAINTING ntifica- taire. a very beautiful stone, weighs and arrange attractive terms peter reais ers ae UJ -( ‘OME-C PEERLESS ig 6 sedan limousine (Berline) PERSONAL tion cards can make big meney HELP®-MALE & FEMALE ANY kind of evening work between 4 and 12,14 carat less 15 points, set in ‘latest 7 ve 1? . . . +A $40 OU KR $59 practically rand-new, run only 2.800 miles; | by young man hone North 905 we nag . . Complete Paint Jobs cost S4 0000. At $1.750 this is truly a Wwon 1 . PS Le? 2 eae 2 2 . . . % - 0 , "la » : >fe! ino a3 FLORIDA Leaving Monday, take ino pas-| With this company this fall and AGEN€S, WANTED style white gold mounting. with : ; * Including Striping and Monogram ie?! fu) bury ; balloon tires, 4 Ww hee] br ike i , 4 , . r . mt ™ iia as a das kes oe ee ce Open Every Evening 7-9-11 XN. ¥: Ave. NE Main 10008 71 sSARER ‘oung r man: 8 years experi- @engers: S15 hone Franklin 171 lo sell our coupons. Wonderful offe: BAKER— Your colored ma ext ° ’ . + . ei o f Salesroom, 113 2 Conn. ave Main ‘one T ntil 9 °3 ‘ : = a . - _ —_ ri , . a P Be. 7 sapphires on sides. To be sold at a : CADIES’ GOWNS | mang Apply at once, My ° Clinedin-t Stud ©, 733 14th st. nw. 14 helper: referen on Gua oe Poh ne as ase rh for Made to order Suits, coats, dresses remod- Vv Nn. rote — . , Fs “ele. ralieed aad gy Be "” Schaefer, 1014 | BLACK AND WHITE HELP WANTED FEMALE BOY—Student, colored, any kind of work $145.00 BE ian ainwaten > en engine ies aan oT r a. BOOKKEF PER, experien; ed, capable _ girl Phone North 2182 before 5 o'clock. Ladv’s solid Slatinun diamond OLD CARS BOUGHT wre " "GARAGES ELECTRIC MASSAGE, violet ray, zoalite TAXICAB COMPANY CASHIER-CLERK | for ; aays soll pli ni alDbons¢ ' ‘ . 0 unt > erenings. as 2 Florida ave. nw, 14th st nw ] i ° ; ‘ Rtore, 1} inn t rheumatism, neuritls, lumbago North pase. to eginner taken HAUFFEUR—C : . ) + autiful | : | x A Three-Day Opportunity Th or CASHIER for evening work in florist shop ( aan e et i ‘ yonst enc ee ae ae, dinner ring, set W ith 11 beautiful arts on epore for All Makes. e A Pp} . at Fer Rent 1240 2Ath St. N. W. rYPISTS, several wanted at once. nls Ss ge oes et ee blue white diamonds and sapphires ISADORE GLASSER, a ee —E ¥ , ™ . > ° ’ “ “ . : , ‘07 | . STENCIL file clerk, e for hewspaper st. _ ' Sil oth St. NW. Franklin 6553 Won't Go a-Begging! GARAGE for rent, $& monthly all 18 Gramt No- Kol Oil Burners For Sale | : eut4.tf | CLERK, ‘tor sentertinnats chop,” attract COLLEGE ma a te el er eae ae of the Jatest designs, 4 pl. uw. “9 new and uunded ‘Standard’ No-Kol| CuaupREUCR (white). to drive autos for} BOOKKEEVER, typist, exp.. $22.50 week ence, po rem Pm fee his “eae? Oh ap nicht $105.00 1315 TH ST. NW.--Two-car brick garage; ‘s (mot silent type) installed and serv-| hire: uniform required: salary $25 per] SALES CLERKS, exp.. toilet articles, for’ store Box 287, Washington Post. *10 as B | | electricity, water. 10 yy anthotized No-Kol distributors Fully week Apply Dailey’s Garage, 1828 J. st! Various other positions daily ae tes Bron era . 4 ; ’ y aa ruarantee : big s . Al several | prt + *. — . ITALIAN BUTLER. itl ‘ferences, faithful ariy'’s ig ‘ing + ify eck "Btandard” | Sokal Durcers completely | _= Washington Business Bureau, | ‘sna honest, best, willing to work, would like arse i 2 pr he Pye Rac gio / AUTOMOBILES WANTED rebuilt aud guaranteed by us COLORED BOY w ith whee] for Suite 204-7, Central Bank Blig., 710 4th wt a position. Frank. 1204 “9 pear shaped diamond, Fein onl _ BK MERSON &z ORME EITHER DODGE, B Hu bile: fi e ‘ ;, oY. , ‘ . > / y j eT : , ¥ 18) 7K. ‘ r up! —_ Lae -Automatic Heating Corporation | ~ yorter work. Apply to Mr. | savioxai vince sui PUAGTICAL horesshoer, 20 years’ experience; [tO one carat with ¢ diamonds in} IUNLE IN STANLEY H. HORNER [pene eens Ia eee met site oe : 3739 Conn ave. nw. North 627. | . ‘ 4 . 4 © [A NATIONAL direct selling organization ve plating a speciality; would like job with mounting. An unusua yarezain, USED- CAR nw °9 3 : ==} Veax, Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th | ti soto so per neck Apply” ess | zesnoneible party, “Rox 251, Washington $125.00 DEPARTMENT. : Retail Buick Dealer - CASH FOR YOUR CAR _ } jer mes Appi! paved Post. 1 — . : ) vr ‘ ; , " = W oodward Bidg. en é ; 4 a aK: ‘. x _ os ‘ ‘CLAIRVOYANTS | and K Streets. I SS, ‘J. wal irin. ~S WK |SUTUATION WANTED~— By a young man with Lady's diamond engagement 1015 14th Street Main 5800 |r we wilt pay your unpaid notes and give LICENSED PY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | DENTIST ; _ [A WATTRES counter (Birl, salad girls | legal training aud credit experience. Theo.|nsn50 ahe , : . ee . | you the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 1029 DE JANE &° COA’ THs | DENTIST wanted at. onoe;]} St. Emp. Bur., 1425 F st. uw ae eee ct ner Weaahiin ana 1h eee haemeage geet a Ly re Ph The discriminating buver ‘Connecticut ave, Open $ a. m. to 9 p.m sie ten Cie : : ’ ’ »: : *10 'carat less 12 points, in a beautifu . . : v “hinge wuss tf Reading by Bas arm niment. daily —o | _— =: ge arti i ae | OOSED =, = Pog YOUN( 1° desi iti - atable | Hand pierced white gold mounting, | will find unusual values in our I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- ! sfNjliarit P y e ») ce COOK! ae ing, 0 8 NW ! . whe Beare Ositlo nT tad on } oy 9 - BS inna ai } “ peoenetion ; $72 : 0 used-cal dept. Buy one of these $,9,11 oe Fae agate . ee Nats a “ a Pp ; pa9 fb p- | firm her there i ha nc for | VA Zot | satisfactory method: no charge) k relot, 407 Tth st. nw. 10 Piy steward, 1708 L st. uw. ory oe oncom me best re rag atta gy have —— cars now—at low er than Win- Shae s Pe ce pee tae ts ae Tcusaeers | ears listed in time advertised frec. —_ : — ~~ ———-— ~- - ' SLORED woman for emral housework: ad experience iu Cienera nsurance Agency, | ler's, 920 Ta 1282. M 19 WASHINGTON, D. |} DINING ROOM MAN (colored) niso fur-; * eee 2) YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL PR ng ICE | ly’ 1 dri ith 3 7 _ . , 92 . ave, nw. Main 12 : ‘ ; . : - for 2 years: 3 years at State university. saaays dlamon ring, set Win » > Ee AC ‘ | ; . = nace man, houseman. Fuller’s Exchange, stay nights: good salary: reference required. 1. R. V., 236 Fayetteville. N.C *6,8.10 | Stn? : : ee ter pl ices. BU ICK USED CA RS iooracs tf Martha Spencer | 719 Rhode Island ave. nw. ° Apply Phone Bethesda 27. Sf ee ve’ Ws shade mp ech solitaire diamonds se four AC ARANTEaD ti Warrrks | ne aN - * | COOK—Must be Al; experience very neces sapphires on sides, in a handsome. . ar . ‘ "FURNISHED ‘ROOMS — DOORMAN (white), experienced, for hotel. | +r * bm Zé . ik >! #3 TT PY > ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST wat N Apply Head — pay ng yee have. ‘oth ‘eiaa gts ane? Pde Papmaeey Apt. 64, 1332 | _ SITUATIONS—FEMALE white gold mounting. One of the Buick 1925 4 pass. 6 Cy l, ( oupe . B-1-I-C_K - i aT. iw e » 4 1 * . . a Fa Or 4 acta ‘ ‘ ‘ . «> . » ‘ G sige RR ge te tng | Jayste. nw, “ ‘4 1s Pima. ah en lend ‘CLEANING doctor's office. bachelors’ r| biggest bargains ever offered, Buick 1925 2-pass. Standard pass. (Coupe | 1431 CLIFTON. S1 seems elec., inst. hot wea * DRESSMAKER— Experienced only ladies" apts... or few hours relief work, by: ~ ‘ i >. pass Sedan ter; priv ate fami ly; Ke *ntlem: an. Col. 4613. 14 Studio, O24 14th St DREVERS Schaeffer, 1014 14th st. nw neat, capable, light colored woman. . $65.00 Sedan. 4 pass. Sedan aa hnane eo erty ae ae , ° 16 » . mee S ‘ 27 STA? A e. su * One hundred new taxicabs, | EXPERIENCED help for|: 644, 1741 13th st. nw , shia 3 Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Tour.; 2 S-pass. eee. front; single or double beds: everything first BY HER INTELLIGENCE, SINCERITY limousine ty pe. Self-starters. AYD- | - ‘ COLORED chambermaid or houseworker desires | ‘A written guarante with: all our B - ‘k 1924 4 eee 6G ‘ | Cc 22 5-pass Touripg | class 9 AND DEVOTION TO HER W ORK JIAS ‘ply now and get good assignment ready -to- wear department. work; rellable and experienced. Call Adams diamonds. ;pbulc ; -pass. 0-CYI. oupe. 2 we ~-——- STEADILY MAINTAINED A HIGH 6487) 9 . Sport Roadster. $15 ROCK CREEK CHUR H ROAD Laowe, STANDARD OF SUCCESS. ‘on roll. Good money. Apply Behrend’s Dept. Store, Dodge 1924 Touring. C-H-FeV-R-0-L-E attractively fur. front room; private home} 10 ‘ ef hs en 4 a abe 1G HT colored girl, experienced, as maid, | NT &. IC ‘ "26 Sedan. unlimited phone DD dnga-y ores ae will tell you the y ELLOW CAB CO. 724 Seventh st. nw : waitress or counter girl. Phone North — FISCHER’ S Dedge 1922 Coach. ‘24 Sedan C-H-R-Y-S-L-E-R 1s 1 on so — and actual facts concerning your life aud cit 1233 20th St. N. W. GERMAN NURSE MAID—Must furnish refs.: |p SPECT ee eo ‘ime by 918 F St. Nor thw est. Hup 1922 Touring. ‘2h 2-pass. Coupe | Pl liv - bedroom os bees iseleer fo cumstances which you know to be absolutely | _seld, w. .f. m- tf apply either in person at 4401 Cathedral BES! + TABLE Colored ig ase? ie leaning aed 3.6.8 »} = ¢ 24 Brougham. | 2: home privile ' a ui hic _ My methods are different from all; — - "| ave. nw., or phone Cleveland 829. 10 the day or part time work. Call or write, ances eeaneniininapicemaipngipnns nee iE ssex 1925 Coach. - ao Sma: phone, radiv, | PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO BE ARN $3 EVE RY HOUR! 1511 rR 2. *9 " Special Sed oar optional. peean Cut this ont for future success and ref- ; vo A v- GIRL s (white ), that understand ter ae meets mr yeaa ‘Studebaker 1923 Sedan. Special Sedan e VEE sewing i“! | SWITCHBOARD operator desires position at ‘25 Special Touring 1318 14TH ST. NW.—Room with continuoy reference |, SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS! a tailor shop: good ay: steady job 3068 once: can also type. Potomac 6210, Apt. 210. 42% ha Korman e Co. ‘Olds 1 1923 Coupe. 9: earine sigue 7 water: near nn th om WIth Cor for ‘ . i “ We have the most beautiful line in Amer- a a ean "10 ‘21 Touring. 421 G & N — eremnrsemuantiniceinds MME. ARLETTA| ica and we pay unusually large comuis- | PERMANENT © Bi ‘Ford 1925 C Oupe. H-U-P-M-O-B-1-L-E : wy e x. * oe ae ee eee ions; cards sell on sight: we deliver and | or Male and Femate Club Sedan ee tricity; also 1. h. k.; one sin STUDIO, 904 14TH ST. NW t. Call im person or write. TEMPORARY POSITIONS HELP FREE—North 9334; colored women day | Official] Railroad Watch Ford 1924 Sedan. ‘23 4-pass. Coupe |. esteem etesntuntecnensieesensessstiasinanenpinnepieniciaianih Eudow ed with a strong PBYC HIC FORCE Eee. a a sane Engraving 0. > ave ' workers. ceoks, chamhermaias. WwW aitresees: Open Ev enings | °96 Sedan. : 1600 % P iT. KW.ches does oe you will marvel at her STRANGE POWERS. 13 00. 7 15 mn Si. Stow, Cousr i avenetinne et “— ' truck drivers, janitors, laborers. w hite Inspectors, , Watchmakers ve . H-U-D-S-O-N _ single room: front: phone 9 Without « question TELLS YOUR NAME, EN EER, h ; STENOGRAPHER . PY PINTS Cross Agency, 2125 llth st. nw. , >| —_——— S-pass. Sedan. 1319 ITH ST. NW. Paneer: occupation best suits you, names of friends, 4 GIN Ww ite, = : CLERLS = . . --- wer ‘ ] d O ti ° ~j 7 Manv Other Models Can Be 2$ Coach 5 le Double and dhuiiihe roon enemies, of _— ge Aggies se ae Ww ork. 12- hour shift: must woderstand © le | National Personnel Bureau W E furnish experienced help ah 2955. eU e ers an p 1c1ans. s G a F| j lo R r AN + ls th RS) 97 é€ lec ‘tric ity n nd hot water a they live, of husband, wife, sweetheart—i tr slevators; 10. Apply office, 1708 L | 21¢ , =R) _ VW 40 ‘Pa. ave. nw. *10 meplhese : . ’ 24 Blueboy sini een ‘ false or-true when. who you marry, if ever. egg 5 ors 3} pply , olG: Bond Bldg. Main 5821, ie at 3 ween on Our oor. a ee Oe one a ee =~ © pass. Sedan Beiy am Ge y Mey y ;, - : ‘ . } sli nA \ Une f . giving reliable advice on business, real estate, | -————__-—_— . ween et eee | ront room Rowen : downt ! j ; 1 ; [IN r 8 j ’ Brg “ii INSTAL LMEN T collector; must have good ref-| Washington _ Post. by valuable properties and other assets, de- é ype > | 915-~Peerless (4-pass. phaeton: MRS. J. E. MALTBY, | "erences: good salary and commission. Apply ,. a Ey | sires additions! working capital. . Investors $1.50. Called for and delivered | 924-—Studebaker Coupe (5-pass. ) INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.-(No Chargs 1627 R est. nw. Spiritual readings daily 712 H st. he. YOUNG WOMEN, BRIGHT write Manufacturer, Box 124, Passaic, N. J. H Sty N. EK. fr Sj 0 ili d If “Studebaker Sedan (5-pas’.) |. for locating.) Pope Service, 60% Dist. Na- Phone North 4910. *oc2-20t- —— Farag remanence ene Me SS ee TO LEARN *6,8,10 706 Yr eet ree, imonizZiIng, OUuINgZ an $28-—Ford Coupe. 2 tional Bank Bldg. Main 2133. jr29-tf “al , wROW ae , ; eT aioe ‘ ‘ G ss } . > p an aur . as 1 il] an Sed: [- : te ; She TA , EANET on “TADY YROM MAN, | with | fair, secon 208, for pers own. ’ . 7 STORBD and spartment. Store now occupied e | 2300 gr easing, and factory dist) ibu- livs-Knight Sedan | ARIZONA NOTE, + wie es eerie J T INDIA Be. re & s vi s. 7th and B ‘nw. C U roby & ] N G OF -CHIL- by Sanitary Grocery Co., in, good business Phone Lineo lh Ze . “Sw ‘ ; “k ] e fur. rooms, $5 week and up: transiente, §! Bince a child she has been gified with a on DREN’S DRESSES BY | section: apartment consists of five reoms tor fo) A. C. spal plugs. One Year to Pay ‘ mh2s-tf strange and mysterious powers She guar- MEN with “personality and character, outside ’ ind bath. ‘Total rents $1,800 yearly. Price, ‘ Pho N rth 7535 fey THE NEW BERNE. 2 eo era antees to bring about every desire aud ambi- sales work; abner e $25 per ps tae guar- F A R G BE CHILDREN’S! rian ya ee Be Co., 488. Eee a - $ ne .no ov. .“ Op s E . : q s q bad phat go yal; eng Ai 32th at. ona tion of your entire life; tells past, present anteed to beginners; advancements; men at ; Jaomt ave. a Rr ia ct. urniture. e ‘venings an undavs. . * . : ‘ R ; te and future. Her race stands foremost in the| tending night school also. Apply Fuller) MANUFACTURER; E X-| ior siogan data on vement pipe and a prize | - : ae AUTO BARG AINS. x YS. | man. pistes e+ on world for clairvoyants and mediums. Do not _ Brueh Co., 619 Metropolitan F Bank Bidg. s Y . valued at $1, write for data to compete for OFFICE desk, in good condition; one center) 4 4 aoe ae : NEAR Wardman Pork betel, becwilfar room lina. ana “over 20 can ; $8 dail and have e pe | CELLENT OPPORTUN ITY ; a prize valued at $1,000 duplicate prize for table, Pecan oo | veneer. oo Mt. ies % |\Ford light delive phy aod ' >i DICK MURI HY, INC = Col mbia 6 746, all conveniences; S40 or u0 » charges. 407 llth st. nw. *11 MEN over 2 enn earn y i per- duplicate of prize selected. Address B x at. Adams OW ' ays tons Pets. W ae AT : : $160 mo, while learma daily Cpe | i. 3D _FLOOR. 8 eS ee ee eee a SEVEN English-American bull terrier pups: 5 | 4 WALLACE PROF. BELMONT accet.; ref, Pe gigs Be Apply today, saisaont. Fone . SEVEN English-Am pups: 1 v ee ; e hbred: female, $10; make | ° Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives advice} ™- 181 ¢., sone oe —-- ‘EMPLOYMENT ‘AGENCIES 9 ae mee my automobil le afl guard dogs. 1001: busi ters, love, Mealth and famil a INE AB : | niatra, © ‘Telte name of ‘your future husband oF MEN to wash Pent. Apply my COOK. ae tint ‘wad: nambermatd~ | -— on ESS SERVICE eee — — ‘NASI : DEM ONS I R, \TOR wife, teils one you love is true or se, ; ry. waitress 2; par ime ma ° CAP s U 0 . IN what part of country is luckiest to ang what House Painter, Hotel Lafay ler: ated $80: F Filipino céok, 5: ow ite CABINET WORK, CUBHIONS, SLIP ¢ ‘OVERS ‘MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS | so do to be successful in life. 1223 N. Y. ave. ette. waitress, $65. Also nurse, $75. Llelp needed. BETTER WORK FOR LESS MONEY - Ere a ISSR RSS RSE a a, SY PORE > an A RPO LO th ae _| MADEN 1803 627 F ST. Nw. BOOKS BOUGHT. | | DON’T READ THIS! ~ |NIGHT MAN—Colored;. one} cooks: maids, walters, ousbors. chautfears, | __ ~— | pig nek ueop, 948 Get ume a Chance to ¥ 4-Door Advanced Six (269) $1,475.00 e, , i ms Ts ye = Boo . : ‘ y ~ Mearns aclase ta ‘heineen’ lee eevee who understands switch *se24-14t Painting and Decorating DESIRABLE household and office furniture, Own and } SEO or divorce, this message is for you. | cab board; must be a fireman; FIRST CLASS HELP _Bergamy’s- Employ. First- Class Material Used store fixtures, &c. For best yeovite ad o \ Te ull name o e ency, 1716 7th st, nw rth 51. ¢ Drive a ss 12 ‘ : ; anvige |» wy a oe. lis full’ na f hours 9.7: $60 per montaé. ment Agency 16 7th st gue By. ny F. W. HARRINGTON . meee M. 3006, or drop post ee 2 Door Advanced Six (263 ) coe he ee ; 1,300.! } wae . DAME LENORA. f i FURNISH firs\-@lass 4 domestic “help. Help CLOTHING Will owl in my vunlettered auto- ‘ r sli ht] used. . Fe rm NH Somme Hews gage | Cee apartments, 9 | Tata Meee ee 2 12129 P St, N.W. Pot, 6881! set Mudiattamaameecgnieer| NeW CAF SUBNEY 4-Door Special Six (289).......... 1,375.00 a aan os : . . stieaatitenrinins a niin —— Se och-20t discarded clothing of all descriptions. Ad- | ass | ; “HELP WANTED MALE PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS. BU ——_—_————- dreas posta! or phone; I ee Ww. Rice, | 1D or S ecial . ‘ BK i gad ota. gies, | NO” SOegr we °°" | zaomoR pRIGeE COURSES | WASHING MACHINES |, i283 ie" Meh" "S| NEW CAR 2-Door Spectal Hix:(298),.....-. 1,300.00 , ~ 49 arecuil drug ‘aud confect, k. . : E GE lessons. Catherine Me-| AND 4ECTRIC *PLIANCES SERVICED, . a Nel Hs : el i W the : ° ‘ ‘ SRMAN, exper rlenced ‘infec restaurant. : w Me FS eo as 1112 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 3532. best ceiee. of any 0 ue. Auto cals. Maio 2-Pass. Coupe Special Six (235) A, 1 250 (0) -_ for elec. installation, exp. on == === | JF YOU DOUBT, pass on; if progressive, read 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 9 P ’ . ‘G display man, exp., $150 m PAPERHANGERS and _ painters wanted; and act. Student in school 40 days earns PSM ta de Bra oes SE TR ‘ men, experienced, wtd., $20-$85 w plenty work, 326 H sf. ue. $100 mo., no previous training; short courses, | poILERS and furnaces cieaned and repaired.| GOId Silver, Watches, Diamonds aD. bur., $80 _ r, and b PASTRY CHEF-——Colored: for out of. > id day and night, aecewas Fay yong Weary Coleman Grate Co., 1403 H st. nw. Frank-j} And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Waters’ Hote) Agency, 502 10th et. uw. 2 floo er oe spre . een seat rocihan iene lin 2821. *18 SELING GER’S Full cash value paid: 2 : S AVE PREBSER | (colored), for night work: =o Hehool, 1938 G mw, Main 2876. $18 F STREET and full equipment, gas, oil, D. DIBPENSERS, eeaak understand band pressing. © Apply at once is.ta.w.t-tt BEAUTY CULTURE 7 | | Various other. positions dail _to smanager, Hotel Harrington ao atu mathematicn, eclonces, : ra UT OM BILES F : 5 ener Business ane ve en Tinton machine Piangoase’. mee in ee si, $90 At ‘PERMANENT WAVE, u, $6. 00. seul J + oe Sane i tage And: Rew. tire ‘caver $200 to $500 *9 4106 ‘ ATTENTION, HACKERS— Hud . " ‘ mpite 204-7, Central Bank Bidg., 710 14th aM. Mere. a and * ia 3909: Mopktag. et: ele Cumtine-- Wheels Mes saeameene: actual mieten. 7,000; this ¢ yey goes with every sale. , + tary ig e uaran u u et ; 4 t . _€o., 1320 "Queen st. we. BP cei, td saan eae: areateg, far x Months, PO BP PE 5 a eng bowent for so excelle On the Above Cars and Others, Bg OPPORTUN £1 SR | _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 12 | Hudson Motors, 17221, st., weet of « re ‘ ‘ le of Blectrie a beer ig emetesres, er ense acta: rea PobbO ewe i RCS ue ie BUSINESS EQUIPMENT BUICK AGENCY, ioe CONS AVE. YOUR CAR Inc ude Sedans, Tourings, Coupes, Sport Cars—all guaranteed | ted with a \ , mown but! 5 } Nege o Wale : see the w | : 714 17tU wt. ‘Pranklin 4491: National Cash F aks ay ee IN in writing. ! } —~ at W AND. ILT BY “Ow corms, yout car arin, trade, | | r app rience Mg an : Ww , Address Mex 280, Washingion | EMULE CHRISTIANE ge © ae ieee Nol Sis ta ese Ionian ioe cons. or. - ‘TRADE ~ | “ lat Oat Rete a ae WALLACE” : AS are ey: OF. 3, PRAXCIN GRRMUILIA, | ————————— i Fie" pisces vare’ right, are the | eh : | ee ne = : * “"emember ddrem a
Page 23
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. 23 a —_——__—— SS SS : oo —— F wthowheanns oun ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—SALE MOTOR COACH ‘LINES eee oo a iy GF Unfurnished Unt ersiohed N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Ine. | seuy'te coat voravier on wena ont LURAY, CAVERNS BY Bun ge ge °8 ST. ALBANS CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS—6 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5903 AS. Pealtors. notes. nd the —— enando ationa r ; Twenty-six acres in D. C. for apartment or} ma a in one day. THE BRUNSWICK, Apt 75—Bright room; 2310 Conn, Ave. N.W rooms, all outside; inclosed sleeping porch; NORTH CLEVELAND PARK business properties. | UND TRIP TO LURAY. practically private bath: gentlemen. Frank- ’ J 2) age fret-class bidg.; $100 per month. Owner, 00. Busi t nd t t ar) , Buses leave Myf! —, Oth st and Pa. ave., lin 4055. W. 10 3 rooms and bach. Cleve. 184, y MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS—$23,500. Artistic Home, Mat Se :30 a. m. and :80 p.m x ro | : 11,950 Business property and apartment, upper 14th Intermediate stations. Manassas, * KIX'TTEENTH—Second-floor front room, bath: Brick residence containing nine rooms and four baths, offered for immediate $ ’ 4 fn 4 Washington and Sperryville. choles, central location: private family of DRAKE a . RRY A. KITE, Inc. rp Pye A ae who is leaving - the ty. oe be tog age pew, dis- FD. Ey A eorsage » type ag oem es atiaa tntiniad Goaaeeen. home. WASHINGTON. SURAT RUE | LINE, _Aduits; gentleman. North 2823-W. 14 | 2119 “H" St. N.W. Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W other home of its size and appointments in this section of magaihcent homes. street om one of the highest elevations around! Lots and residences in all sections. SES OS Ot OW: Clit eett 1335 COLUMBIA RD.—Comfortable room 1!n 2 rooms and bath, $87.50 to $45.00. 17 dE P pp Washington and within a short epee of * A abe & PETTY, anteiolace : . « 3 rooms and bath, $62.50. an . CA ITOL STS. the Bureau of Standards. It- is ituated on! 1211 Eye St. NW. Main — Wha ee, een oni CHEVY CHASE—NEAR THE CIRCLE. a @0-foot front lot with artistic “founda tion, THE BLUE RIDGE 602 STH ST. NW.—Front basement, furnished 3 ‘rooms, .dining alcove and lanting, numerous shrubs and ai garage. — TRANSPORTATION co ‘housekeeping, fot-water heat. 8 MAYFAIR ‘ b A colonial home of unusual charm delightfully situated on a 4 ni 15-foot ved alley. The house’ Bd. ~ ’ ath; rent $40 and $42 50 shaded street in old Chevy Chase, only a block from Conn. ave. 21 + gg ge BO DY “— WATER FRONT PROPE RTY PARLOR CAR BUSSES HOTEL LOGAN—13th at. 4 low ircle: 2115 “Cc” St. N.W. , ’ ° ° llow-til truecti ; i d second .t one rd in good condition, has heavy slate evel lowest rate on room ane bath a the. city 3 rooms and bath, $67.50 to $75.00. DUPONT, 1717 20th St. icon of bet aoy io teaciy of Yoh a gy emg two bathe. large hy massive stone open fireplace, large livin Daily at 8:10, 12:40, 6:10, 8:20 porch. - room and all modern appointments. Just —to Frederick, Hagerstown, “Winches- 6 rooms, hall and bath, $130. neo thy 4 , reduced in orice and ‘ shoul sell readily. For Sale hile ter, Gettysburg, Waynesboro, Martins- double rooms, twin ds; nicely soreness: i 2300 18th St. N:W | CORONADO AURORA, MT PLEASANT AM offering for !mmediate sale an unusually pare, Sumberiand and all points is- private home. _Phone North 473: ~ aN? . ne plot with direct fronta on salt water —— —— = 5 rooms and bath $60.00. se 1840 and 1846 : 16TH ST. HEIGHTS $16 500. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths for $150. tonie fine shade trees and excel- Daily Round Trips to Gettysburg 1424 16TH ST. NW.—Apt. 192; room witb} ° "°0m® &® Pc trstes tap Thie is a particularly attractive detached bome of eight rooms and two ’ sme view. Conventwatiy located on excelent 12th St. and Penna. Avenue bath 1 for gentleman. aN il e Vernon or You St. N.W. ae on a large lot, situated just west of Alaska ave. The house has been $13,350 seats om 5 py “1308. Washington. 10 ele- 10 NTTOWN tare —piaan, coq “i | , 118 BOGS PLACEYK.W. | gand6 roams and bath, $60| ftesr"otaWtatit'ts oi'Tee tatneacts tes Hecrue Some [wt Sutetne Seemnae, cna” weet een ee se et ale ae bath; very desirable neighborhood. 822 2 rooms and bath, $42.50 to $45.00. insure immediate sale © eres ! ” street and within a few squares of Sacred rer aoe is Conn. ave.; across from the Rochambeas. and $65 month. Heart church. This is a Gruver-built home,| REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 5.8. 1741 “TT” ST. N.W. 2700 CONN: AVE AIN. having 7, well arranged rooms, two tile baths, — 5 roome and bath, 960.00 to $65.00. . . BARG rdw wood floors ggg fener pet water peat. A MODERN corner house, 10 rooms, 2. baths L oan UNFURNISHED |! ROOMS _ SBLMA 2 and 3 rooms and bath. i NR. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL—$15, 750. garsee, Reaseuably priced and cas be: pur- Sear garage; for 6-room house. Owner, 1600 STEWARD SCHOO i810 INGLESIDE TERRACE—Suuny room in MAR ) The above a artments are wing 0 owner must dispose of this semidetached, brick, eight-room chased on easy terms. oe a aa apartment: elderly lady or business woman; 1333 Belmont St. N.W . ° ' ° ae at ie" Ope of the prettiest oe of zon ize to be found in this exe os FINE APARTMENT BL DG. or wecre aries ' : o . , » ete 5 section. na , . . ; ‘ . Bath, "Litchen.”‘wicam' heat, RO‘SSS" monthly: | 3 roome gnd bath 990.09, modern. Heat, janitor sérvice| ss!" _,1" ,cpPcerante end, gunaeal condition the heute, 1 4 od as, sem A KENNEDY HOME ae ants. a.m. 1 Dig lot, deflgnifal oce- Fully Accredited ippvieptuamempicitiabdl hie anteitil indica NORFOLK and hot water furnished. In- owe Be a ~~ noses in nexern gyre apne . ee are two gilass- 9 meade atl 8 by dare. A. G. Walter, 1340 Euclid st. ae. r 2 . . . inc porches, outside pantry, shower, metal weather strips and screens, SHORTHAND “ROOMS WITH “BOARD 201 “‘D” St. N.E. spection invited. hardwood floors, hot-water heat, instantaneous hot-water heater, fireplace, The interlor of this 3-story Kennedy-built es « na “ys oneemermcmnrmnyaeny BOYD SCHOOL for Bee. 30 DAYS built-in refrigerator, extra closets, built-in china closet, storage rooms, etc. h nee of a new retaries. Touch 18TH “AND E' EYE STS. NW., opposite Frank- 6 rooms and bath, $55 to $60. Corner 2d and East Cap., new There is a garage. We do not hesitate in recommending this aes one of the , ome presents the appearanc ACREAGE WANTED Typeing, Spelling, Business English, Bkpg. *1 3: ty, b letely retiecorated lin park—Garfield apartments, 2d-floor front; Rone a 9 building, 8 rooms and bath, outstanding values of the year. You should not fail to see this home. property ovis os completely throughout. loors have been scraped,| FEW boarders; New England cooking; private 5 Bs : - WwW. ain 1016 renovated bidg.; back porch, overlooking N. | SANSBURY CO INC army officer Who is leaving Washington. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR Y, Main 17 home; 2 nicely furn. rooms; near G. W. U. 8 tag individual decorations ; price, $85. “9 “9 The house is in immaculate condition, is Mm Rey eB eS ae first mort- pacing sok & Mi Frank. 4993-W. 8 _ SPECIAL VALUB AT $75. 3016 Dumbarton ave.; West 370. 9 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5903-4-5 modern, of course, and has many extras,| & t of Co . ‘ 1 4 atl tripping. | . Installment loans made in Washington and Te Rhode ey p peal: 1633 16TH &T. NW.—Attractive front room, 1475 COL. ROAD MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD. ac. There are 10, large rooms and 4 bethe,|nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on '*e There are 10 large rooms and 4 with first-class table board. North 9129. . A vais wag oy Front Apartment $75.00—Five rooms and bath, reception hall; including servants’ quarters, heavy silate|the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- . a ; ry ; lonial firepl in Vi nd ajing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of 3628 16TH BT.—Girle’ Clo. walking distance. ) Bhawmut. Foy an bea ae exposure; all Phone Service Until 9 P. M. . + Ty "garage eA. spectt! feature is , the death of the borrower. ic of Cc, Law School beau. home. exceptional table: reasonable Two £004 room T ——-__-__—__-. ____—_ | Kleen Heet Oil Burner. Attractive, well Kep E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., . of ©. RE en sali craps en ned (Re cifiadeny St. N.W. STOP! READ THESE SPECIALS’ Ee ae 909 ISTH ST. NW. _—fe2-tf fervler three vents” course tending te the 5083 16TH BT NW : Ww nm pertect con &37.50—-Four rooms and bath: 2d floor: nice . “J © have us si sient Pham te aU exree LL. The Fall term opens Mea- NW. — ; at- condition; excellent janitor service; open. , : ' : n “We buy first-trust notes on ground, building begins ; Glad tan ae | oouee 8 ae 2k NS ll men ape _ 40 built, 4 left; beautiful northeast section. Six-room brick with all HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. 1 day, ~ and bath front apt.: new high- class ele- | . , oc6-30t iiieiatapenieniniahciaeserhatia y for balance. Address, Box 304, The Washing- ee - ca Came third trust loans $100 to $3,000. H. I. Cole- Taw Schools THE HIGHLANDS sonar . éow whe age Sd ny oe — — ae i... Se - : 0 bes ate tases a eine $11.6¢ yer oy ec pcaacaly ren —— Near Ww ardman “Park Hotet man, 1410 G st. nw. Fr. 8338. se23-30t Clane A American Bar Aasuctation ) nee ow . —_— — —» “ ° , > ric c ne ae ——— aes — CONN. AVE. AND CALIFORNIA 8T. FUR-| 4", -j-——— — ne nn re — -_— Uguewal, very betistie, scrupaions- | —SSO5. RAE TAD AT FE [2S TOCHLYN, 9 room, 2 baths... -. $130.00 0 Phone Main 4122 Until 10 P. M. | ‘BARGAINS FOR COLORED. coer ese wee Toma et Seresgued tresseen’ Weis OUsl, St pune auction M k h Sch | . ngle Bn comment “1026 17 sd 5330 COLORADO AVE. i 161 Irving st.. 10 rooms and 2 baths.. 150. ~¥ 10 | BEST SEC TIONS— EASY TERMS. rooias), reception room, pantry, bath in front of the premises, ou “eared 4 THE aret renc 00 e 4 . Gil fh | om ss COE SAE. / te - at tricity, | MLEVEN a DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1926, Were 26 i th. “4 Near 14th St. N.W. Ber Vermont ave., 15 rooms, 3 baths... 150. 00 |b SKIC K HOV SE ~Three apartments, 3 kitchens | Near New Hampshire Ave. | hot-water heating plant, electricity, . FIVE P. M., yf ag igh doscrined land 2118 Kalorama Road lov | ' a an teh og situate in the District of Colu ie Church st.. 9 rooms and bath...... 150. 00 from.Commerce Department; garage in alley. and N Street. weather stripping; very deep lot. bia, / .* { =» °19 - | bath: o. m yard; private entrance; S28| Tents. Adams 7593. e month and ¢ furno near park and cars. oan os ° Box 295, Ww ashington Post. Right rooms, bath and water on third floor. Edward Greer’s subdivision of lots in square Complete Course of Instruction from Pri- n a are sureace, arp 12 L509 SIXTEENTH STREET. P st., 9 rooms and bath... 5 ~ 4 gen ener ae : paeees . pew heating, plumbing, Ms: oan gas B cand GARDINER & DENT INC 421, as per plat recorded in liber 12, folio 14, | mary Grade, through Preparation for College. _ — = -+ . 12 rooms, 3 baths $300.00 | 19 roome. 2 baths $200.00 | x: Sinetecath st.. 6 rooms und bath. 105.09, Porches and open fireplace; surrounded by fine | 21st Street Neat M trust for $3,500, further particulars of which | ments, for Girls only. ! ; 3 F ” Hot-water heat, electricity, ’ "i Thr or MAYTITAUTTA corm (Will be announced at time of sale; the pur- Telephone N. 2006 Besutiful, furnished apt. of 3 rooms, kiteb - ae Fourteenth, ¥ rooms 100. 3" must be sold quickly. | alley: perfect ne we > lg: AE caggenllh g 1700 BLOCK KILBOURNE ST chase price above said trust to be in e = ED = ane ee. ee Potomac 1983. fe JEFFERSON, 1200 16TH 8ST. 1217 Emerson st., 6 rooms and bath.... 100. = L EROY GADDIS, JR., ern bath: commercial ‘zone. Price $11,750 Ten Fooms and bath, hot-water heat, elee-|cash. A deposit of $300 required. Con- ‘rooms and bath $85.00 to $160. 0 ' ‘bec, & rooms and bath : A ; “OUR : ' : : 20% Southern Bld tricity, garage. A genuine bargain. Termes to; Veyancirg, recording, &c., at purchaser’s cost. Pactuent test of themen cacies tee ete rene ane asispcde $21 ‘d at.. 19 rooms and 2 baths,. 100. 15th and H Ste. Main 1277. Near 10th and R. WwAve. suit. Agents need not reply. Address Box 305,|Terms to’ be complied with within 30 days, | RISON ER IDEN FIED Seapousibic yarty. °p hone Main, $188. Bedi ” [38 ‘onduit a. ‘ir ste id bait . ; Seven large rooms, bath, hot-water heat,|The W rashington Post. ; 810.11 {otherwise deposit forfeited and the property ‘esponsible party yn i Conduit rd., rooms an ath.. ; ’ _ Que. | me SE om My * remy Kit. "fats. $60.00 to $62.50 rite wes bthecrme Pay mr 4g ry | Owner will sell attractive brick home with STONE & FAIRFAX, conservative figures by .appraisers| 8¢39.0c24.6.8.10 000 Trustees, — 1889 EYE ST. NW.. Apt. 10—Three rooms 8@7 Monroe--8 rooms and bath colonial front porch and double rear porches, well acquainted with valuation in 1 é i ; : poreh, eompletely and well furnished 1301 MASSAC ‘HUSETTS AVE. , 23 Twelfth st., 6 rooms 85. 6 rooms and bath. Alt ar gyenallr gue large and | Main 2424, 804 17th Street } ity "STEAMSHIPS Baltimoreans Say Man Held Lousekeeping; centrally located; adults rooms, bath, porch $125. Fourth st. se., 7 rooms and, bath.. . bright. Parquet flooring, hot-water heat, elec- | “A BEACTIF( , LIS A SR ee ee ae the city. _- —_—— : . _—-_ | 3 seems, Bath Oud. peeeh. .. this de- 1800 block Riggs pl., 6 rooms and bath, in holdup. olice believe , Boom shpartmente ; Rome with dintog * sleeve: Cotentad brick, 6 large rooms, bath, 3 porches,{| Desirable large and small euites ‘n this tached . fine condition. First trust of $5,000 at 6 per by his companions. te “eepeedl ~ - dad ng a ke . 2818 F F STREBT. garage, | fraplece, hardwood floors; rent re- | modern building (e the heart of Weshjos- fi pie sige and basement Png + A ged ala aa Sane Saas Big Me wise ag : ’ rooms an th... : ton’s financial district. w rentals. rst oor itchen; automatic , "asa. ’ ° ° . 2 roo d bath LEROY GADDIS, JR., a * atiantic 1274. 8,10 STORES FOR RENT Franklin 4100. ‘ 5,7,8 bath, electric lights, hot-water heat, open ; annaepeaimmenand Lincaieemnaiiin fireplace, built-in tub; garage to match house; i > Special to The Washington Post. PARTICULAR THE LAST FEW ee yd rgd By A. SL on oe NEW HILL BUILDING ~ EXCEPTIONAL home pect Setned edral in “ae monthly payment of $60 includes all interest. Md., Oct. 7.—Carvel bedroom Annapolis, a WHERE YOU LIVE? |AVAILABLE SUITES) tit ‘oct suai pelgeuel | - 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. be We BOD ins Sve ro a in Hall, historic hotel of Annapolis, | : 9 97 between 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. *%10 Ground floor shop as low as -.§200 mon month t call. wall Heute, wa ree 9 has been sold to New York mee to 1 5 a Attractive residence, in Friendship Hei hts, ae a pe AB amount of space is CHEVY CHASE, M MD. CHEVY - rts; excursions ests, it was learned here today. Ho- ; Md., 15 minutes from the city; 7 rooms, bath wit | in fare; and tel officials said: formal announce- . 1 i ; > : : r Turee types of good apartments that are In 2016 16th Street fireproof papered and painted: rent renncunbie, yigetd MGORE & HILL (ts (Tne.) Near Chevy Chase rh go CHASE Canadian Pacific management ment of the purchasers would be ern and bath, east expe building, situated on a prominent corner just LATANE LEWIS pe ages amotio cea ig Br gga SPECIALS! on ship and shore. Sail from made within a few days, S. C. Mas- ‘= pure. sightly view.. ‘ ; ing the remaining few ue fe mtag dhe acm de a 1422 F st. now. Main 8045. eee oo $9,100—Bungalow of five rooms, tiled bath, New York Dec. 2, on the Em- sey, of New York, has taken charge now occupied. These afford especially de- | __— open pean: eng 2 oo ae press of Scotland, 25,000 gross , as manager. sirable locations and range from one room and |CHEVY CHASE, D. 0.—Corner, detach tore j sonpeene (a ee ee ne ee Rak Ral ait The hotel was owned’ by the porch, three exposures A be By. B Mg athe. Among pense; newly Coceeated: $85. Owner, is 3 ayer Seuae Garage. Tere Sarge corner ner lot. | $0,850—Corner haneeien. Tare theme ane ¢ C. E. Phe! Security Land Company. It was wn pane“ ¢ ture oil heating system, elec- a badly in need of money, will sacrifice : GARAGE, large attractive Literature from C. E. elps, recentl reatly enlarged. The orig- ‘All in Perfect rfect Condition. ok oan. NEAR Congressional 1. Library t. se; Street equity, sais to be worth $10,000 for $1,500 poet 78 i modern. Must sel! Canadian Pacific, 905 15th St.. ys Mises Service Settled Neighbors, Excellent , Murph fitin beds. showers. in __9-room modern Zane’ 6108, *8 Pm eshte Post. a. N.W., Nach = gi gton, D. C., or inal building, now the main en- : Location. ; , entila system, 24 nour 2807 MYRTLE ate t_NE, _ (Woedridge)—New | S) ; 6,47 $7750 six. noous,| © Your, local agent. Personal trance, was the colonial home of ce, &c. : 6r. b.: i. Cen 12 St - service if desired. ‘ t: i ro a ts! tied inant cna | O12 27th Ot. wiste | . STORES FOR RENT N0/000 modern bath, three bedrooms, GARAGE. Willlam Paca, signer of the Declara See Resident Manager. | | is a fine home at @ yery “See this world before the mext” tion of Independence. 1901 — Rd. Phone No h 1600, or st. cars); = min. — Bay Station, at | —— WARDMAN, Two 1 , reception, all : jendié basement a Dong room or office, opposite 1 Transpo agit ain 8880. 1430 K St. NW. and bath. ros pom eae | rable section "Northwest att 16348 ©, WHS sleoves Beet Cumenes LOCK sha Be: W | of 7 rea + ~ + é - Ne y % 7 - . ’ 4 , ‘ ‘ 5 : py ; Oi a x ‘ j pr 4 7 ; . ’ ig 3 2 r a c 7 Ss 7 ing a Pa - 4 4 4 end t gy “4 | A Te ee ; Car va qi - M > b r - 4 af . ‘ ' Gs ‘ ‘ 3 j , 2 2 = - ; : oe ¥ x . J & p Tae ‘ ek ‘ ; , 4 r capt . fi : ‘ ip : F re x : aie rere q nd : Mi - ‘* ? 4 4 7 s Ae. ‘ re “ : a . > g / bs . eae LOCATION, | Ce . % PRR. 7, See! ite th . ran ate =a ; : , ’ +e: key. a Pee, 3G: 3 ; See rite LS . a aie Foe - i a i rj , =," { oe ee ae ant cs Y - : ‘ rs : ca 4 f . ; } tee wis my : : ; : y * ot de : - of ‘ . ‘ ne f . r roa Za a cat , Baga, a ee és Tome uae ; St fe 4 say mY (thy et F .W x ‘ Ly J s - ' y rei ¥ Pa b 2 BAT “oh , : » * hh 5h ’ Rip , 3 : y Put s ov ; as ‘ _ ow er , ae veep oa ; si ae ) . Has f be ea, Re Sing” « a 4 Uae a J t Del oy aa ey ae a3 r “ * ‘er ai Peet are? % a at aN oh ey : ; - - 3° yy abe J el TNS 4 . ” , % ’ Py Y yi P wre 5 dee at 2 ane a 4 ff v q ‘ J 7” \ fy Ses en 2 , ahy ar 4 a4 4 anes i! @ 4 i < Puy rl * sis AT eae a° 4, Lit eat f i A Soy, Bry ke! a oe e » Sa ae ce + ‘ 4 . G Me x ow ‘ 4 a7 ‘ a a P iS » e. r The Montello ato You. Will Appea) ou ¥ -
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2 Iry Y. Bain New Head THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, A ne HEALTH CRUSADERS DAGK OLD REMEDIES FOR TUBERCULOSIS Final Session Decides to In- crease Medical Supervision and Education. SPECIFIC PLAGUE CURE Believe Continuance of Known | Measures Will Further Cut Death Rate. Increase of medical supervision ALUMNI RESOLUTIONS | Public school officials yesterday and education of the public, and | wise treatment by old-established | methods comprise the program of the National Tuberculosis associa- | tion in the fight against the disease during the coming year, decided | upon yesterday in the closing ses- | Sion of the convention at the May- | flower hotel. This program was set forth in a series of resolutions, which at the Same time stated ‘“‘there is no spe- cific .cure for tuberculosis such as antitaéxine for diphtheria, and no specific preventive for it such as vaccination for smallpox.” In drawing up the resolutions it | is noteworthy that the experts showed a disposition to lean on the old methods which have been the cause of the sharp decline in the death rate from the disease during the last quarter of a century. The resolutions expressed the be- lief continuance along the line of these well understood measures would continue to lower the death rate. Rely on Old Methods. The chief thing sought after is enlargement and intensification of these methods, particularly that of competent supervision and educa- tion. And the resolutions particular- ly stressed the necessity of devising means for fighting the disease in its early stages, for conducting the fight among school children and infants, for increasing sanitation and precaution, and for checking the spread of infection. Imporiant factors for treating the disease mentioned were ‘“‘competent medical supervision, complete rest under favorable conditions, care- fully balanced and adequate nour- ishment suited to the individual, abundance of open air and if pos- sible, sunshine, and relief from other infections or other physical and mental strains and handicaps.’’ Tuberculosis in its early stages is curable, the resolutions stated. As one of the means of control of the disease, the resolutions advocated the searching out of all under- weight children and adults, persons in poor physical condition and of low vitality, and persons having a healed tuberculosis infection, and providing each of them such advice, treatment, assistance, and relief as would minimize the chance of their developing the disease. Ohev Sholom to Seat Officers on Sunday Installation of the newly elected officers of the Ohev Sholom con- gregation will take place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the synagogue at Fifth and I streets northwest. The event will be fea- tured by an entertainment and brief speeches will be made. Dora and Isaac Minovich, young Washington artists, will render in- strumental selections. Yiddish folk songs and traditional melodies will be given by Cantor Abraham Kal- mus and the choir. The officers are Nathan Plotnick, reelected presi- dent; Jacob Bess, vice president; Hyman Goldman, chairman of the school committee; H. Gewirz, chair- man of the executive board, and B. Hayman, chairman of the installa- tion committee. Eucharist Congress Described to Society ee. A resume of the Eucharistic con- gress held in Chicago last June was given by John Hadley Doyle last night at an entertainment given by the Holy Name society of Holy ‘Trinity church, Thirty-sixth and O streets northwest... Mr. Doyle is a former archdiocesan president of the Holy Name union of Maryland. The meeting, which was the first of a series to be given by the society this winter, was in charge of the Rev. Louis S. Weber, assistant pastor of Holy Trinity church. J. Earl-Read presided. Of Alabama Society ws Sing Y. Bain was elected president of the Alabama society of Washing- ton last night at a meeting in the Washington club. Other officers chosen: were Mrs. Q. B. Newman, first vice president; John B. Machen, second vice president; Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, third vice presi- t; Allen Lester, eécretary, and Florence H. Huey, treasurer. A dance was held following the meeting, which was attend- by 100 members. $20,000 Asked in Suit. "Mary C. Gates, who sued the & Suburban Railway Co. of: on for $20,000 damages ed personal injuries, | Mary McCrome, Chamberlin and Mrs. |ing of IS LACKING, SAYS GROUP | shortly in the Southern hotel, | | Graduates Ask Restoration of — —_—-4 | Boundetion Favors Anthony Memorial Suggestions that a memorial be erected in Washington to Susan B. Anthony were indorsed last night by speakers addressing the Anthony foundation in the Hamilton hotel. Action in the matter will be taken lan next week by fifteen incorporators, | who will bring the proposal to the} attention of Congress. Approximately 125 persons at- tended the meeting. Speakers in- cluded Dr. Zarda B. Kates, of Balti- | more; Dr. Homer Curtis, Mrs. Har-| riet Curtis, Nanette B. Paul, Mrs. William B. Lucy Cooper | Shaw. Announcement of a meet- | the foundation paign, was made by Mrs. brs gpred Peters Parkhurst, director of th Maryland branch of the organiza- | Experiment Will Be Made at ' tion. Mrs. Anna Hendley, dent, presi- HOWARD CONSIDERS Department and Right to Name Secretary. Representatives of the General Alumni association of Howard uni- versity met yesterday in Library hall on the university campus, with the executive committee of the board of trustees of the institution. Two resolutions, under date of June 10, were presented for considera- tion of the trustee board by the Rev. George Fraser Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the General Alumni association. The first resolution requested re- establishment of the department of commerce and finance, abolished at the university following a survey by an expert from Columbia university, and restoration to their positions of four professors dropped during the regime of Dr. Stanley Durkee, in- cluding Metz T. P. Lochard, Alain Leroy Locke, Alonzo O. Brown and to be held| Bal- | timore, opening the Maryland cam- | presided. | H. R. Thornton. It also requested | that Dean Kelly Miller and. Dean | George W. Cook, now educational assignments, be _ re-| stored to the departments over) which they presided formerly. The other resolution set forth the right of the alumni in coopera- tion with the university president, to elect the alumni secretary. The executive board asked Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the uni- versity, to reply to the Genera! Alumni association that the matters covered in their resolutions would be taken under advisement by the executive board, and presented to the full board of trustees. The regular session of the trustee board will be held in February. LOSE ANGELES TO FLY | TO DETROIT IN TEST) Discretion as to Date Is Left! With Commanding Officer i criticism contained in the re- /port was a statement suggesting of Navy Airship. For the first time since the Shenandoah disaster authority for a long overland flight for a naval air- ship was granted yesterday and the airship Los Angeles will make a flight to Detroit Monday, or as soon after that date as Lieut. Comdr C.! E. Rosendahl, commanding officer deems practicable. the flight is for training of offi-| cers and men, for testing commer- | cial routes and for testing the moor- | ing mast at Dearborn, Mich. The commanding officer of the Los Angeles is authorized to use his discretion as to time of flight ton will be held in the Parish Hall and route. He - may make his 4 parture either from Lakehurst, J., or from the U. S. S. Patoka at Newport, R. I., depending weather conditions. thorized to use his discretion in/| the return, either to Lakehurst or|cancies in offices now existing will to the Patoka, according to weather conditions. The trip is for military purposes alone, and no invitations to change or extend the route will be consid- ered. Five Persons. Injured In Street Accidents Washington. streets yesterday claimed a traffic toll of five persons injured. While crossing at Seventh street and Florida avenue north- east, Percy Freeburg, 19 years old, a mute attending’ Gallaudet college, was knocked down, suffering in- juries to his back. He was taken to Casualty hospital for treatment. Others reported injured in traffic accidents were Mrs. Phyllis B. Mor- gan, 30 years old, 1209 North Capi- tol street; Francis’ M. Hosier, 77 year old, 1315 Clifton street north- west; William Borum, colored, 7 years old, 604 Twenty-third street northwest, and Francis Byown, co)- ored, 12 years old, 930 Florida ave- nue northwest. Funeral Directors Postpone Election Delegates to the forty-fifth annu- al convention of the National Funeral Directors Association of the United States conducted their session behind closed doors in the Willard hotel yesterday and post- poned election of. officers until to- day. After the one business session in the morning, | lees 2% ey NG 8 7 M FON, } ; Bea ~ (ee) ; , « : it ‘i = ede ia pcp. Teint s Hens tyy oo t Glo yu. APS. J 7 | a * @ + mond * al neg Ui ai it AA. Hi vs aes _- bd © 3 7 ; Mrs. | without! school act omight at 8 o ‘clock. on phe lines similar to the national He is also au- | OCTOBER &, - 1926. SCHOOL HEADS BEGIN INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN ‘— 10 PROTECT PUPILS Circular Letter bi » Relies Out- lines Six Rules for Safety in the Streets. ‘PLAN PATROL OF BOYS | AT STRATEGY POINTS Thomson Monday in the Guidance of Children. Started an intensive safety first drive among school children to pre- vent a repetition of the fatal acci- dent Monday to a 6-year-old pupil of the Gage school. In a circular letter, sent to all) teachers, Dr. Frank W.. Ballou, sup- | erintendent of schools outlined six | rules for safety in traffic, and re- quested all teachers to discuss with | their pupils the traffic dangers that | confront the children to and from | school. The following advice is of- fered to all pupils: “Do not run across a street from | behind a parked car, and always be ' sure there are no approaching cars. “Do not skate or play in the. streets. This is dangerous. “Do not beg rides. “Do not hang on automobiles. “In crossing streets where traffic is controlled by lights, cross only on the green signal. “Automobiles bringing pupils to) school should approach the school | s0 as to stop on the side of the’ street next to the school, put children out across the street from the school.’’ Cooperating with traffic officials, | officials announced yester- day an experiment on Monday at the Thompson school, Twelfth and L, streets northwest. At this time, a schoolboy patrol will be begun. Boys will be placed at strategic crossing points to see that the pupils cross only when traffic is with them. Other boys will be used to prevent jay avalking. If the experiment is successful, school officials may place the plan in operation at all schools. School officials also urged the cooperation of parents in informing their chil- dren of the dangers of traffic. New Grand Jury | Inspects Occoquan The new grand jury, headed by Fatah S. King, filed a report with the District Supreme court yester- day concerning a visit to the Dis- trict workhouse at Occoquan. The that the lack of laundry facilities be corrected and that regular washtubs be installed for washing clothes in- stead of bathtubs which are now used. Many American penal institutions use bathtubs in their laundries be- cause they hold more water and clothing than the regular washtubs. The purpose 3¢| Bpiscopal Society Of Girls Will Meet The annual council of the Girls’ Friendly Society of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washing- of Epiphany church, 1317 G street The society will be reorganized Girls’ Friendly Society in America. New offices will be created and va- also be filled. Plans for the work of the diocese for the ensuing year | will also be drawn up. Law Class Elects Charles Cullinan Charles Cullinan was elected president of the senior class of the Washington College of Law at a meeting held in the school, 200 G street northwest, last night. Miss Pearl Cooper was elected vice president; Miss Mary Grimes, secretary; Mrs. Dorothea Bennett, treasurer; John T. Slattery, public- ity manager, and Mrs. Mary. Will- iams, historian. Board to Nominate West Point Cadet The District commissioners were called on by Secretary of War Davis yesterday to nominate a candidate for the entrance examination to West Point to be held beginning March 1. trict, one each in the First and Fourth districts of Maryland and in the Third, Fifth and Tenth dis- tricts of Virginia. NEW DRIVING RULES INTO EFFECT TODAY Police to Enforce Regulations oe — ee CAMERA VIEWS OF THE. There is one vacancy in the Dis-| >} a Bs Dra Sondt at ney an of Jos Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE, Bound for their annual patibeitidien drill on the Ellipse, nearly 500 members of the Knights Templar yesterday marched down Pennsylvania avenue. and net i Fred Miller, Post Staff FALSE ALARM! There’s really no fire; this little miss at Columbia Junior High school is merely showing J. Leo Kolb, chairman of the fire prevention committee; Firé Chief Wat- son and Miss Alice Deal, school principal, that she knows how to bring the engines. Photographer << ~<a Underwood & Underwood. NEW DIPLOMAT. §Liéut. Gen. Phya Vijitavongs, the new Minister from Siam to Washington. SS oe ee es Henry Miller Service. SPORTSMAN ILL. Com- mander J. K. L. Ross, noted race horse owner, is improv- ing after an operation in Baltimore. | THEY’RE OFF! , Ge , ey - go + Biba. : - . 5s 7. ’ f a! Ss” 4 i Seta ¥ apts Vg ay¥ “at tae 2 a» Se eee’ : bit 4 "ucto eo & oy aiiase mag Bee ‘4 iy om on 23 » ' B e. ay Cs + F in OE a 7 of Harris & Ewing. RETURNS. Miss Mary Page Jullien, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mor- rison Jullien, has returned from Lake Placid, N.Y. Henry Miller Service. Bound for the first leg of a round-the- country flight. Left to right: Harry Guggenheim, presi- dent of the Guggenheim air foundation; Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett, who will pilot the plane. old, wife of John W. 3 Seventeenth street, | 8 o'clock. -<_ |IWO CONTRACTS LET UNDER $80,000,000 BUILDING PROGRAM —~ 0 ‘Baltimore Concern to Erect Liberty Loar Addition at Cost of $57,895. | HECHINGER WILL CLEAR INTERNAL REVENUE SITE ‘civil Service Board Seeks Assistant and Associate Architects for Projects. The Federal government yester- day awarded contracts for two pro- jects involved in its $50,000,000 building program in Washington— the construction of a two-story ad- dition to the Liberty Loan building and the clearing of a site for the new Internal Revenue building. The Consolidated Engineering Co., of Baltimore, was awarded the job of building the addition to the Liberty Loan building. It will do the work for $97,895. Sidney L. Hechinger, of this city won the contract for clearing the square behind the postoffice depart ment building and will receive $3,125 for the job. This squar will be about one-fourth the size of the site .to be occupied by the pro posed Internal Revenue building The government is now preparing to begin condemnation proceedings against the owners of the remain der of the site. More Architects Needed The U. §. civil service commis- sion announced yesterday that execution of the $165,000,000 pub lic buildings program authorized b Congress would require additional associate and assistant architects The commission announced that preliminary plans have’ been out- lined for many of the larger build ings, including the local structures and by December 1 at least twenty of the several hundred smaller buildings over the country will be under contract. Bids have alread) been asked on many of the projects The commission is now receiving applications for position of associ ate and assistant architects and competitors will not have to repor! for examination but will be rated on their education, training, ex- perience and specimens of their drawing. Unlicensed Elevator Operator Fined $100 John N. Frye, colored, 18 vears 'old, 310 Florida avenue northwest, | operator of the elevator in which Mrs. Lillie May Wimer, 60 years deputy Wimer, purchasing agent for the District government, was seriously injured, was fined $100 in police court yes- terday by Judge Mattingly for oper- ating an elevator without a license Mrs. Wimer was stepping into the elevator at the Columbia apart ments, 1401 Girard street north west Tuesday, when it started acci dentally. Her leg was crushed and was amputated to save her life. She is in a serious condition at Garfield hospital. Frye told the court that he had been hired a few minutes before the accident. Program of Films At Eastern Center The East Washington center of the community center department announces the second of its com munity motion.picture programs for the season tomorrow evening at & o’clock in the auditorium of new Eastern High school, when, in co- operation with the motion picture division of the Department of Agri- cuture, three pictures will be shown: “Watching the Weather Above,” “‘Horse and Man’”’ and “Sheep in Psalm and Saga.’’ A community dance will be held tomorrow night at East Washing- ton center, and on every Tuesday and Saturday night hereafter throughoutethe season. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting — Brightwood Citizens association, Holy Comforter parish hall, 5717 Georgia avenue, §& o'clock. Concert—Adanac male quartet Hamline M. E. church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, 8:15 o’clock. Mass meeting——Congress Heights Citizens association, Congress Heights auditorium, echols ave- nue and Portland street, 7:45 o’clock. Meeting—George Baldwin McCoy unit, American Women’s Legion. Church of the Covenant, 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon—Loyal Knights of the Round Tablé; speaker, William Knowles Cooper, University club, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—American War Motb- ers, Lee house, 7: 30 o clock, Dance—Catholic Daughters of America, No. 212, 601 BE street . northwest, 9 o'clock. Luncheon — Alpha ‘Franklin Square o'clock. Delia Phi. hotel, 12:30 -Meeting—Historical chapter, Pil- grims of St. Mary, St. Matthew's ehurch, Rhode Island avenue be- tween Connecticut avenue and Dinner, bazaar and card party-~ Hh Areme chapter, No. 10, Order of the P temple. or, r, Masonic — : | HN goer) cae aura PY Le : me. Suite Soe, ae eA wt re ’