The Washington Post
June 18, 1927

Page 1

The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning tn the year. ” a nee — a Re ‘ ead cP a5 {othe aie ae Se Dat, Tae. . . LR ZC OE PR EROS CH eT I eR . —_— +s moderate * Temperature parm Baka PO 74; ; Weather details on page 8. Ra tts - NO. 18.629. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. Cc. — — — WASHINGTON: "SATURDAY. J UNE 18, YRIGHT, 1927, cor BY Tne WASHINGTON POST CO “TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE KOTHWELL BROWN “Speak not at all, in any wise, till you have somewhat to speak.” * s 7 oF Lindbergh gets an idea of what ‘ the spirit of St. Louis really is. For a shade under one month now thie conqueror of space has held the first page of every newspaper. in the land, breaking the world record for non-stop interest, yet in that time all that he has said could probably be printed in this colamn. It ien’t what you say that counte but what you do. What's the matter with bringing Tommy Armour back on a cruiser and giving him the Distinguished Service Medal? + « * It underetood those doctors re- moved everything from Will Rogers except his sense of humor. President Coolidge rides away with his customary luck just in time to escape. the aerial bombardment of the executive . offices. South Dakota’s idea of Hail to the Chief. Notwithstanding the furore creat- ‘ed by the President’s employment of the lowly, common or garden variety of worm as a lure for trout there is ample historic authority for the use of this simple bait. “When if or chance or hunger’s powerful sway Directs the roving trout this fatal way, He greedily sucks in the twining bait, And tugs and nibbles the fallacious meat.” The Northern alliance in China is reorganized with Gen. Chang as chairman of the new board of direc- tors. * * With the Council of the League of Nations adjourned the situation in Europe ought to begin showing signs of improvement in a few weeks. = = . . A million-dollar fire destroys the Fourth Regiment Armory in Jersey City, so we can get some little con- solation from the reflection. that that is the kind of a ditaster that couldn’t possibly happen in Wash- ington. * a c * Mary Pickford movie actress to be made the victim of a plot. - © * ” With Doug able to pick Mary up in his arms, swiftly climb the out- side of a skyscraper, walk across a telegraph wire to an adjacent roof, and make a get-away on the anchor rope of a balloon, why do these two people need to worry about mere kidnapers ? J — * ‘s _. ft is understood that Mussolini has deferred the de Pinedo celebra- . tion until the arrival of the next ship with the Washington and New York papers. We gather from the widespread advice to give Dad a tie that there : is a general impression the Old Man ought to get it in the neck. Bobby Jones and Coveleskie join the world’s largest society, the “‘Has Beens.” * s 7 - Talk of a new bridge above the old Chain Bridge, now pretty nearly ready to be retired on a pension, stirs up fond hopes of better com- munications, but Washington remem- bers her past with misgivings. Con- sider how many "years it took us to get rid of the old Long Bridge; that the bridge across the Aracostia at the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue, de. stroyed in 1814, wasn’t replaced un- til 1890; that the “old Aqueduct” was new in the Eighties as a free bridge, and that the Lincoln Memo- rial Bridge now in course of con- struction was projected as the Grant Memorial Bridge nearly 50 years ago. As for the South Capifol .. Street Bridge, promised us half a ‘century since, where is that today? — . > °*° The joke seems to be on the _ Hollywood kidnapers who think that Mary is still e hid. ” . The Aves? is rates to fly from _ California to Hawaii and when the _ outlying precinct has been hooked up with Headquarters the designers “ of battleships will have something else to worry about. Thus far the war correspondents isn’t the firat, TIHLMIN WIL SEE PEAMMNENT AIRPORT AT NEXT CONGRESS Says He Will Introduce Measure as Soon as Lawmakers Meet. PARK BOARD FAVORS HOOVER TRACT NOW Gravelly Point Held the Most Suitable Site for -Fu- ture Landings. Immediate action for the estab- lishment of a permanent airport in Washington will be taken upon the as- sembling of the next Congress, Repre- sentative Frederick N. Zihiman, chair- man of the House District committee, said yesterday. Representative Zihlman said he in- tended to introduce a bill as soon as Congress convened authorizing an ap- propriation for the purchase of land for a permanent airport. This, he said, probably .would be necessary, for he said he did not be- lieve authority for such an appropria- tion now exists under laws providing for the purchase of land for park and playground purposes with appropria- tions made by Congress. . Corporation Counsel Francis UH. Stephens said apparently no authority now exists for the purchase of land for an airport. It virtually is certain then that a bill authorizing an appropriation will be necessary. Zihiman Predicts Support. Representative Zihlman said he be- lieved the House District committee would support a bill authorizing the appropriation. He declared that in his opinion Congress would act favorably on the measure. The accomplishment of Lindbergh and the great interest in aviation aroused by Lindbergh, he said, probably would influence Congress in such a matter and turn to strong sup- port what might have been opposition and apathy two years ago. In case a deficiency bill calling for an appropriation for an airport were pre- sented in the absence of specific author- ity by law, the bill could be thrown out by some membe? of the Housé ratsing a point of order, he explained. The prop- er authorization, however, would be a mandate for an appropriation. A de- ficiency appropriation would make the money available at once. Some uncertainty, however, as to the means which will be undertaken for acquisition of a permanent field arose following a luncheon yesterday of the National Park and Planning Com- mission, Government. officials, Dis- trict offielals,. representatives of the Federation of Citizens Associations and of the National Aeronautical Asso- ciation, at the Cosmos Club: Gravelly Point Favored. At the meeting, Gravelly Point, across from the Naval Air Station, was selected as the site which seemed most desirable for a permanent field. This site, however, will have to be reclaimed and the development and preparation will require, it is said, several years. ‘Hoover Field, across the Potomac. used as a landing field by the Phila- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN. 2. BOYS FIGHT TO DEATH ON STEPS OF SCHOOL One Is Charged With Murder After Other Dies, His Throat Slashed. ae the death on the steps of the Bruce School, Kenyon street between Sher- man and Georgia avenues northwest, yesterday afternoon while several hun- ingide. A youth named Thomas Reynolds, 19 years old, 748 Lamont street northwest, was killed when, according to police, his by David 8. Grayson,- 17 years old, 3013% Sherman avenue northwest, year. to get away. his Knife and slashed at lice.. charged with murder. on. the Squaw Creek front haven't — ** that the President salutes _ hie —* sitting down. >. = = ®& » * em Circuit Court at Wishes, 1: am Ven condemning a dog to death for i" murder of a sheep, turns. ‘the —** 9, of history back | to the “good - Woman Overpo - % n'a ¥ — * 4 —* —* 4 * Ce Two colored, youths fought a duel to dred students ae BBE a school play’ jugular vein was severed with a knife who was graduated from the schoo) last Grayson told police he was walking into the school to see the play when Reynolds caught his arm and told him They grappled, and after struggling for a few moments he drew Reynolds’ throat, Grayson said, according er N. Grant Lucas, principal of the school, took both youths to the Gar- field Hospital.in a passing automobile. Reynolds was pronounced dead upon arrival and Grayson was arrested by police of the Tenth precinct. He was Man Whe I Killed 3 Glenrock, wyo., June 17 (By A. Pp) ‘ — to Today’ s Issue. 1—Airport Plan to Be Given Congress. Allies May Enter Pight on Ruasis. Armour Wins U. 8S. Golf Title. Lindbergh Flies to St. Louis. Hail Storm Hits President’s Camp. Byrd Plane May Carry Four. 2—Tilton’ s System Studied. A. T, Stuart Eulogized. Confesses He Killed Kuhne, 3—Japan’s Position Toward U. 8. Cited Chang Dictator of North China, Manning Assails Sex Experiment. Fliers in Air With Their Wives. 4-5—In Washington Churches. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8&—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Skeleton. Reveals Glacial Epoch. Nancy Carey Service. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio News and Programs. The Post’s Funny Folk. 17—Daily Legal Record. 18/19—Classified Advertisements. 20—The News in Pictures. . 53 Given Diplomas at Gonzaga. 225 Boosters Sail Down River. HAIL WRECKS. WINDOWS IN PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Plum-Sized Stones Hit: Rapid City: Just After Coolidge Leaves for Camp. GALE SCATTERS PAPERS By CARLISLE BARGERON, (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Rapid City, S. Dak., June .17.—Presi- dent Coolidge rode serenely from work out to his lodge this afternoon on the head. wind of the worst hailstorm this town has known in three years. Thirty- five windows were broken in the school- hoyse where the Executive offices are established, and. windows -in residences all over town fared similarly. Auto tops were punctured and at the end the town and its. hills were covered with a white blanket as if there had been a’ heavy snow. It required more than an hour for the hail, some of which was as large ‘as medium-sized plums, to melt, It blew up from the northwest, struck the win- dows in the President’s office, which he had left only 30 minutes. before, and sent papers and the meager furnishings scattering pell..melj, . The offices of Everett Sanders, the President’s secre- tary, and E. T. Clark, hig personal sec- retary, were given similar treatment. Apprehension was immediately felt for the President out on the tortuous road that leads to his lodge, but it was subsequently learned that he was ahead of the storm and had not even: ezpe- rienced any rain. First Storm in 3 Years. The storms usually cover very small areas, it was developed, and the na- tives sought hastily to exclaim that it was the first one they had had un three years. But they are uncomfortable, to say the least. The chunks beat a steady tattoo on the streets and bounded into the air as if made of rubber. The President will undoubtedly have several conferences with farm repre- sentatives during his symmer vacation out here, it was made known today. There will also be conferences with in- dustrial and commercial representa- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 4. U.S. Official Orders Release of Lephfew United States Commissioner J. Bar- ton Phillips, at Alexandria, yesterday ordered .release of Walter Scott Leph- few, of Washington, who had been held in custody in connection with the death of Mrs Edith Kneessi, his companion on an automobile ride Saturday morn- ing, which resulted in her death. Lephfew was released after the com- missioner had reached an understand- ing with his counsel, James Reese Dun- can, that he would appear at the in- quest, to be conducted by: Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt this ‘morning at, the District morgue. ALLIES MAY. SEND TROOPS IF RUSSIA AND POLAND FIGHT Berlin, Asked to Assure Passage in Case. of War, Hesitates. MOSCOW EXECUTES 2° AS SPIES OF WARSAW U. S. Authorities Are Supplied With Information by Prisoner of Soviet, Is Belief. Geneva, June 17 (By A: P.).—The forty-fifth session of the Council of the League of Nations came to an end today in an atmosphere of uneasiness, despite its’succtess in settling a number of questions possessing importance. in European relations. The feeling of unrest accompanying the adjournment was due chiefly to the unconcealed bitterness of. the Ger- man delegation over their failure to obtain a definite: reduction of the number of occupational. troops in the Rhineland, and also to apprehensions over relations between Russia and Poland, which vitally concern France as an ally of Poland. In ‘connection with the Rhineland question, Marshal Foch is. represented as opposing any reduction of the num- ber of occupational troops. until Ger- many has fulfilled the letter and spirit of the military clauses of the Treaty of Versailles. No Promise. by Germany. Officials here express belief that the condition of th>2 Russian army will not permit Russia to start a war but, since Russia is not a member. of' the league and not ‘subject to the provi- sions: of the covenant, they are con- cerned over the operation of the covenant in the event that a Russo- Polish. break should occur, although that is not. considered likely. This apprehension explains the anxiety manifested by some of the powers to obtain a definite. understanding . on whether allied troops would be per- mitted to gross Germany in case Russia attacked Poland, Germany's position is. that her de militarized situation does not permit her to run the risk of complications with Russia. Foreign Minister Strese- ‘mann’ of’ Germany and Foreign Secre- tary Chamberlain of Great: Britain also were unable to agree on Poland's de- sire to maintain a munitions depot in the free city of Danzig. The matter went over to the next session. The sudden departure yesterday of Foreign Minister Briand of France, who went to Paris on account of ill- ness, broke off conversations which, it is thought, might have cleared the atmosphere of many of its doubts and fears. Alleged Spies Executed. Moscow, June 17 (By A. P.).—Two alleged Polish spies, Andrew Knipinski and Tadeush Vorzbovitch, said to have been commissioned by. the Polish mili- tary intelligence service to assassinate CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 6. Woman Gas Victim 11 Weeks in Coma Fresno, Calif. June 17 (By A. P.).— Although nearing eleven weeks of coma, Mrs. Clara Drummond, 22, of this city, unconscious since an apparent attempt at suicide on April.3, today remained alive and apparently in the same phys- ical condition as when first received at the hospital. | The woman is fed periodically by Pinjections of food into her blood, and seems to be holding her own, physi- clans said, naming the illness sleep- ing sickness, brought on by the efffect of the gas on her brain. Today is the seventy-sixth day of her comatose pe- riod. Nonstop F light to Hawaii A rranged for Army F liers a Department té Lieuts. Maitland and Hagenberger. Chosen by. War e Trip, If Carried Out; Thorough from California to Hawali were an- nounced at the War.Department yes- terday and Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland, of Washington. and Albert F) Hagen- have been designated as the mere. sub- to final] authorization. — e Army Air Corps for — months has been consid possibili- | ties: of having. one. of fts “recent the object of the flight be vigation i be ; rae sent spice +: Tentative plans for a nonstop “nigtit berger. Air Corps, McCook #iéld, Onio,| ** Test of, Navigation Instruments Desired. ficient ‘capacity for gasoline, oi] and’ h loads required forthe flight. * of the motors develop 225 horse- ( and are of the same type used by Ibergh and -Chamberlin on: their atlantic flights: The plane has a —*2* ot 71 feet -and * —— — ‘models of transport. selene — * TOM ARMOUR WINS ULS.60UF TITLE BY DEFEATING COOPER Capital Pro Victor in Play- Off by Three Strokes - in Open Tourney. 50-FOOT PUTT.ON “15TH GREEN FEATURES PLAY Western. Youth Wilts. Before Steady Play of Washington Golfer Near End. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) ‘Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 17.—Tommy Armour, profes- sional of the Congressional Country Club, is the golf. champion of - the United States, winning from Harry Cooper, of California, in the national open tournament, by ‘three strokes in a play-off, 76.to 79. When the seventy-second hole of the tournament had been played yesterday, Armour, by a wonderful birdie 3 on the final green, had tied with Cooper, each with a total of 301... Tonight the crown of glory is upon his head. It was a thrilling struggle from start to. finish, with never a. difference of more than two'strokes between the two opponents until after the sixteenth hole had -been played. Looking back ¥ a [NeW — —* a. over the round, it is easy to see that (#7 there ardent friend would have been willing to admit that he had thrown the cham- pionship away. Trailing at 12th Tee. When the twelfth tee was reached, he was two strokes in the rear and. Cooper, a black-haired, nattily dressed, cogent young man, had never weak- ened. How Armour overcome this lead and finished in triumphant fashion is a story for every golfer to read. Armour started with a lead of one stroke when he played the first hole, 482 yards, with a drive, an iron and two putts, while Cooper, who had hooked: Ris second shot; todke- three putts from. off the greén: With th: second halved in par 4's, Armour lost 4 stroke on the third hole: when he also taok three strokes from the green, Cooper holing out. with an approach and one putt. On the fourth, Cooper sliced into a trap, was barely out with his second, short of the green on his third and holed in 6, while Armour, on the green in regulation. three shota, holed out in a par S being again one siroke in the lead. The fifth holt. however, gave heart disease to the Washington crowd that was following Armour’s every shot, for, in an attempt to gobble a birdie 3, he overran the cup and took two more putts before his ball had dropped. With the score again all even, Ar- mour gained a stroke on the sixth hole by pitching out of a trap for a par 8, while Cooper, whose tee shot was also in a trap, took 4. Then came the seventh hole, Armcur’s drive landing in a trap, necessitating a third shot to the green and two putts for a5, while Cooper holed out in 4, being on the green with his second shot. Evyery- CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 8. PICKFORD ‘KIDNAPING’ EXCITEMENT ABATES Machine Guns Vanish as Star Goes About Her Work at Movie Studio. Hollywood, June 17 (By A. P.).—Mary Pickford ‘apparently had forgotten to- night that she had been cast in a new kidnaping sensation. Not a machine gun or any other kind of a gun was in: evidence about the studio where the actress worked late today. This was taken to indicate that studio officials thought the danger to the little star, if any had existed, was definitely past. Considerable excitement was. caused last night and guatds thrown about Pickfair, home of Miss Pickford and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, in Beverly Hills, when it. was reported that she was the intended victim of a kidnaping plot. Two men are now. serving sentences in the State penitentiary fol- lowing unearthing of a similar plot two years ago, Miss Pickford had intended remain- ling: overnight at her bungalow on. the studio lot after working late, but when ‘weather conditions unsuitable for eve- ning picture taking developed, she ‘de- cided to return home. Pinte | Suitor Suicide; J — — He 7 — ⸗ — 4 ‘tae + ; ° _* =: ~ eh eae 3 a vy Ne RO EE AES —* + al ‘@ " ; a? , were ‘moments when Armour’s ae B36 fate seemed to have been sealed by his | ; own misplays and when even his most |: Henry Miller Service. Above is Tommy Armour, Congres- sional Club professional, and new United States golf champion. At right is Harry Cooper, of Los Angeles, who was beaten by Armour-in the play-off for the title. GOLF CHAMPION AND FOE | Underwood & Underwaoga. MISS MACKAYE'S TRIAL “AG A PLOTTER 1S BEGUN Conspired to Hide Facts of Fatal Beating of Actor, It 1s Charged. MAID AGAIN’ ON STAND Los Angeles, June 17 (By A. P.).— Testimony that Dorothy MacKaye was summoned to the bedside of her dying husband, Ray Raymond, by Dr. Walter J. Sullivan, her alleged coconspirator, was given in the woman's trial today by -her negro maid. Dr.’ Sullivan, the maid. said, sent the defendant word that “the reporters are after me.” The dramatic actress is accused of having conspired with the physician to conceal the facts in the death of Ray- mond, a musical comedy actor, who, the State alleged in the trial of Paul Kelly, screen juvenile, convicted of manslaughter for his death, was the victim of Kelly’s fists. The. witness, Ethel Lee, said ‘Dr. Sul-.| livan, whose trial. on similer charges is set for June 27, called her on the tele- phone and asked her to send word to her mistress to “come ‘to the hospital quick, or she'll find her name in the newspapers.” That “was the everting before Raymond died. mo Miss Lee’ said that Miss MacKaye and her chum, Helen Wilkinson, went im- mediately to the hospital and remained there. until two -hours before Raymond died. The negro maid’s testimony otherwise was the’ same as given'in the trial of Kelly,. She told in detail of the fist fight ‘between the powerful and -ath- letic Kelly. and: the weaker Raymond | which followed criticisnt by the latter of the film athlete’ 8 attentions to Mlss Mackaye. Jérry Geisler, attorney tar Miss Mac- kaye, said he would base the defense on the contention that his client knew nothing» of Dr. Sullivan's statements to the coroner of the cause ‘of death, and. further, that Kelly’s blows might not have caused death, the first knowl- edge coming to her heing that he*died of natural causes, as reported by ‘the physician. Serrano Ist to Seek Mexican Presidency - Mexico City, June 17 (By. A. P.).— Gen. Francisco R. Serrano, governor of the Federal district, resigned today to deyote | himself to political. activities. He was‘ nominated several weeks - - ago | for, the ane pac s. — in the. 1928 e elections. _ | British Marines Send : _ Successor to Ji iggs |: ae petal Cable Dispatch.) | 3 _dune- 17 Irivate ‘Paget, bull -pup, accom- —* ot Ee alt f a) “ 1 ‘state PB TE AT A» “aes raf * 5 . ‘ > 7 >. ‘fornia Lutheran Hospital ** “by @ naval escort, will sail for} + Hoe BYRD PLANE MAY CARRY 4 MEN ON PARIS FLIGHT | Weather Likely to Prevent: New York Take-Off Before Fomorrow Night. NO \JOMAN PASSENGER New York, June 17 (By A. P.).— Commander Richard E. Byrd said today he might take a fourth person in his monoplane America for the proposed transatlantic flight, but denied this person would be woman. “We are carrying 1,300 gallons of gasoline, sufficient to take four to Paris and beyond,” he stated, “but che fourth, if there is one, will be a man.” It was reporte” the fourth might be Lieut, Bernt Balehen, former Norwegian naval officer, who aided Byrd on his North Pole flight. It had been suggested Byrd might take the first woman trans- atlantic passenger in the America. Unfavorable weather caused Byrd to postpone his transatlantic flight to- day, at least until Sunday night. That. was the first moment he believed con- ditions could possibly be sufficiently im- proved to permit a hop-off, With Charles Lindberg’s New York re- ception completed, the last obstacle be- sides the weather has been removed from the Byrd flight. When Lindbergh made his flight to France Byrd an- nounced that he would not take-off un- til Lindbérgh got back, and later said he. would not start until “the first flush” of the Lindbergh welcome was over: Lindbergh left for St. Louis this morning, and so the weather man was left standing alone in the path of Byrd's trimotored Fokker. Byrd, Bert. Acosta and George No- ville, the three who will fly together in the Fokker, were all at Roosevelt Field today inspecting their plane and be- wailing the condition of. the weather charts. Rogers, — Gains After Operation Los Angeles June 17 (By A. P.).— Will “Rogers, cowboy, humorist and Mayor of Beverly Hills, was in a “high- ‘ly satisfactory”. condition at the Cali- late today after undergoing a major operation this morning for removal] of gall stones. Dr. P. G. White, who performed the operation, said his patient “came through nicely.” He did not attempt, however,. to belittle’ the seriousness of the operation, which was decided on abruptly after.a consultation. The “movie mayor" was said by his physicians prior to the operation to be in splendid physical condition to with- stand the shock. . 100,000 Bullets F ly - » As Armory Burns - Jersey City, N. J. June 17 (By A. P.). Fire today --virtually destroyed the Fourth Regiment Armory in this city. The loss was estimated at from §81,- 000,000 to $1,;600,0C°> Three firemen were overcome by smoke. All the equipment of the One Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry; N, J. N. G., was destroyed save ‘the American Flag and a few banners and trophies. Tt was estimated 100,000 rounds of rifle ammunition’. exploded during the fire. Half.an hour: after the fire started, the. bullets . were flying s0 thickly that the firemen were forced out of the armory. © Rich Planter’ sSon _ Breaks Back at Polo Burlingame, Calif., . June 17 (By A. aire plantation owner, near Manila, P: r., — dene: ee: Ue Sonne, Wee P.) Angel Elizaldé, son of a million- |’ LINDBERGH 1S KE IN ST. LOUIS AGAIN HAILED BY THRONGS 9 Hours 20 Minutes in Air After His Take-Off at New York. MANY OF GREETERS PUSHED INTO RIVER Mighty Cheers Go Up as He Speeds and Dips Over the City’s Buildings. St. Louls, Mo. June 17 (By A, P.), A graceful, silver monoplane, trailed by a work-worn biplane of the United States Air Mail Service, hummed sud- denly out of the deep haze hanging over Lambhert-8t. Louis Field- at 3:32 o’clock this afternoon, and five minutes later Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh was home. ; : Of all the planes up to meet the world-acclaimed hero, only that piloted by a buddy of the Air Mail Service from which the young Hhistory-maker is on leave was able to find him in -the myrky 15 miles between the flying field and St. Louis. It was flown by Philip R. (Red) Love, and carried an Ass0o- ciated Press correspondent as a pas- sengér, Hundreds of thousands of 8t. ‘Loulsans grouped on roofs, river banks Slim” to an echo as for 20 minutes he maneuvered his Spirit of St. Louis over the downtown and residence district, cavorting in sweeps and swirls of sheer joy at being again over his own home town, But it remained for Love to be the air and guide him to Lambert-St. Louis Field, where 5,000 rain-drenched men and women, including the world-famed young flier’s mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, and Dwight Davis, of St. Louis, Secretary of War, waited to greet him. Crowd Kept From Field. The crowd, which might well have numbered 200,000, was held to the come parative handful by strict injunction, of the arrangements committee to keep away from the flying. field. | St.. Louis’ public’ acclaim for the youth, who has spread its fame before the eyes of the world for more than @ month since he hopped here from San Diego and thence to New York for his epochal solo flight to Paris, was saved for tomorrow and Sunday, when all the honors. that a grateful city and State can bestow will be heaped upon those which already have been show- ered. upon him at home and abroad. Tonight “Slim”—that’s his St. Louis name, “Lindy” being awarded ‘far the men who, with a half dozen others, “chipped in” with him to finance the transatlantic flight. except a few hours with his mother, an informal dinner and rest against, the two strenuous days immediately ahead. Flies 9 Hours, 20 Minutes. Col. Lindbergh Jeft New York for his trip home at 6:17 o'clock, St. Louis time, this morning and, as if reluctant to come down, prolonged his flight until he had been in the air 9 hours and 20 minutes, as against 7 hours and 15 minutes for his hop east May 12. The reception for the famous’ young colonel at the field has been set for 3:30 p. m., however, and he was on time nearly to the minute. St. Louis got back pretty much the same old “Slim” it sent away a few weeks ago to conquer space and dis- tance in an achievement which will ying through the ages. He still was rather diffident, apparently somewhat . confused by the honors accorded him, considerate of the interests of others, and smilingly vigorous with the light- ness of his load of 25 years, but to those who knew him best—the air mail ‘filers and the mechanics of Lambert-St. Louis. Field, there was a slight, subtle change. The youth with whom they pranked seemed a little older. That was it, qs expressed in the language of one of the grimy mechanicians—“he’ s tired- looking and he looks a little older.” Hurtling out of the clouds, which restricted vision to the very edge of the 200-acre fiying field, Col. Lindbergh was ized it was he. ' Drops Convoy of 32 Planes. |" He had dropped his convoy of 32 planes at Scott. Field, Belleville, Ill., 25 miles from St. Louis, and was winging it home in lonely majesty until. Love . icked him up. The crowd had ex- to see the ace of the sir swoop: down attended by the ships which h and in open spaces had cheered “Lucky, first to greet the intrepid king of the afield—rested in the home of one of } There was nothing on his program, :>~% upon his welcomers before they real- a ’

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» ° 7 ¥ - ; =? . . Vv +466,” — 1 ‘ st * ‘ 7 - 7 é * J J J > @# 7 * J | STEN ED | BY PLANNING BODY Scheme by St. Louis Expert | Includes High-Level Bridge Near Georgetown. ) ; ‘CROSSING OF ELLIPSE : BY D STREET PROPOSED Plans for Improving Capitol | Plaza Also Considered by- Commission. Study of a system of major thorough- fares, including radial and crosstown ‘streets putting all sections within a ‘quarter or half mile distance of major ‘thoroughfares enabling access to all parts of the District with a maximum of ease and minimum of distance, was undertaken yesterday by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission at the first of a four-day session. First draft of the scheme, prepared by L. D. Tilton, St. Louis traffic expert, contemplates with numerous street +«thanges a high level bridge a slight dis- tance west of Chain Bridge, above Georgetown, as part of a major traffic way down Western avenue into Lough- borough road, across Conduit and Po- tomac roads, then over the river into Virginia, where it will connect with a road running to Leesburg. Members of the commission explain- ed that while the tentative plan in- volves a high level bridge, it was not essential that it replace Chain Bridge, as the latter may be improved as a low- level bridge, and it may be desirable to use both of them. No Definite Plan Adopted. Discussing Mr. Tilton’s report, Com- missioners made plain they have not adopted a definite plan for or selection of major thoroughfares, but that origi- nal suggestions contained in the report would be considered thoroughly with others by the commission, its coordi- nating committee and the District Commissioners before a final plan is passed upon. This, they said, will also have to do with street widening and priority of street paving. Among plans suggested for the basic study were the following: Widening of B street already under way as part of the Arlington Memorial Bridge project; widening of Columbia road east of Six- teenth street; extension of D street across the White Lot; extension of Prospect street in Georgetown, east and west from its present line, toward Rock Creek and Foxhall Heights respectively. Better connection from Eleventh street to New Hampshire avenue at Park road, between Monroe street and Park road west of Sixteenth, also was suggested. It was explained that Park road is well Suited to be a main crosstown street, but is so narrow east of Mount Pleasant street as to be entirely unsuited, and a combination of the thoroughfare with Monroe street is deemed advisable. : Cuts and Extensions. Cutting through of W street and Ver- mont avenue to Georgia avenue west of the baseball park, was suggested fur- ther. Street condemnations already ordered in this vicinity will fulfill to some extent the purpose of the cut. Extension of Eleventh street to Kansas avenue, Iowa avenue to Sixteenth street, and better connections between Tenth street and Sherman avenue in ‘the vicinity of Barry place were other ‘recommendations of Mr. Tilton. He showed by maps how the original ,central area and pattern of the L’Enfant ,plan with its triangular streets and .diagonal avenues, had become bound with districts like Mount Pleasant, «which grew up without regard to a ~highway plan, then in turn became «bound by sections provided for by it. * He said a great number of the diffi- culties to be encountered in the major -highway plan are due to the fact that *a considerable area outside the original |L’Enfant territory grew without any ‘highway planning, and by this process Sixteenth street had become blocked at ‘Florida avenue and had to be cut through to prevent a situation that might easily be imagined without the -Opefation. While the cutting through of Sixteenth street, he said, was prohb- ‘ably more serious than anything con- ‘sidered at the present time, there will .be a number of things, such as those previously listed, to provide for a proper » traffic flow. Important Highway Blocked. It was shown there are other im- ‘portant trafficways blocked, such as Vermont, New Jersey and New Hamp- ‘shire avenues, and Tennessee and North Carolina avenues in northeast Washing- ton, blocked at Fifteenth and Sixteenth .streets, respectively, Connecticut avenue » having been finally extended through by sa circuitous route. Columbia road, well ‘situated to be a crosstown street, it was illustrated, is of satisfactory width from Connecticut avenue to Sixteenth street, but from Sixteenth street on east -is much too narrow. Correction of situations like the fore- * going is the problem now confronting ‘the commission, and cuts suggested in “the original plan promoting major traf- ‘fie arteries, will carry proposals of two -sorts, the first involving new planning joperations, cost of which will be little, ,and a second involving correction of mistakes, which will cost. : Two Plans for Capitol Plaza. The commission had under discus- sion two plans for development of the -area between Union Station and the -Capitol, each calling for an avenue running diagonally from Union Station *to Pennsylvania avenue, one terminat- Ang at the Peace Monument, the other ventering Pennsylvania avenue between {Second and Third streets. It will continue study of the plans mted by David Lynn, architect of he Capitol, and will leave a decision Congress. The Commissioners are in vor of a large open space north of C astreet for open air assemblies, and be- ‘tween B and C streets on the west side, | ee: ae : a, can be left for some future build- a ‘aligned with the Senate Office —— — will consider ~ — Held as Rum Runners| #4 — — — N. C., June 17 er A. * band —8 Ww rei * if 8 fill * — bah tay ; her sistersix “iaw. Th —X 7 4 F “PEN OS sak BER Mit : —9 aS wy ce ae ot : ¥ : >a S ’ * — vv es at . -- a! * p> oe! * zs + . * a. Lee * .* y si” r mR . “>, ‘ ——— * te * Map of the Eastern section of the air mail system which is rapidly forming a network throughout the country. planes soon to fly between New York and Atlanta, which will stop in Washington in case a landing field is provided in time, is shown. The service later will be extended to Miami, and then to Havana. The route of the ZIHLMAN TO INTRODUCE BILL _. FOR PERMANENT AIR FIELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. delphia Rapid Transit Co. air line oper- ating through here last summer and later discontinued, was selected tenta- tively as the most desirable temporary field. Henry A. Berliner, president of the Potomac Flying Service, Inc., lessee of Hoover Field, yesterday offered to Maj. ‘ . R. Covell, assistant engineer commissioner, who has been placed in charge of the work of providing an airport, the use of Hoover Field for the remainder of the year free of charge. Mr. Berliner explained that should the rental be increased, in view of the fact that the field was used by air mail planes, he would pay the increase. After the first of the year, he said, he would have to ask the District to bear the expense if another field were not found by then. Hoover Field Held Too Narrow. He pointed out, however, that Hoover | the ground adjacent to the field now used by the Department of Agriculture for an experimentalfarm. Hoover Field is 2,200 feet long and 900 feet wide. This width, he explained, should be doubled for night flying. The planes of the new air mail line, which will begin operation from New York to Atlanta late this summer, and for which the temporary field is to be provided, will pass through Washing- ton at night. W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general, has warned that unless definite assurance is given by July 15 that a landing field will be provided, Baltimore will be made the stop on the line to the exclusion of Washington. Baltimore, keenly alive to the value of the stop, is making a strong bid for it. The port has been given the National Capital in prefer- ence to Baltimore by the Postoffice Department. More Land Sought. Following the announcement of Mr. Berliner’s offer, Hoover Field was put forward as the most desirable tempor- ary field at the luncheon. It was in- dicated that in line with his sugges- tion, an effort would be made to ob- tain use of sufficient adjoining land from the Department of Agriculture, thus giving Hoover Field the necessary width. Apparently therefore, the plan of the commission, and of other agencies represented at the meeting, is to use Hoover Field as the landing field and air port for several years to come pending the development of a suitable permanent field on the land to be re- claimed between Gravelly Point and Hunter Point. Mr. Berliner, who is president of the District Chapter of the American Aero- nautical Association and who has been working for some time on the proposi- tion of establishing an airport on the Gravelly Point site, declared Hoover Field could be lighted properly at an expense of about $15,000 a year, and he offered to contribute $1,000 of this if the District had to look beyond its own funds for the money. Land Would Be Reclaimed. In case the Gravely Point site is definitely chosen for the permanent air- port there is some question as to the form of the legislation to be presented the land undoubtedly would be through \appropriations to the Corps of Engi- neers, who would — charge of re the land. Field is too narrow and suggested that now is the chief objective, an effort be made to acquire some ot bility that the air mail planes may | tary of the Navy for Aeronautics, and | tent, they said. JURY FINDS AUTOIST before Congress. The development of: and Forced to Drop Suit , For Divoree,8 She Says away. The field is not boggy, he said, is level, and would be ideal. He de- clared that when Benning road is widened there will be a direct boulevard from the postoffice to the site. At a meeting of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission late yesterday a committee was appointed to further the work of providing the field. It consists of Col. William B. Ladue, new Engineer Commissioner, ex officio, and any three members of the commission who can be present. In actual practice, however, the members of the commission will work with Maj. Covell. A special committee of the Chamber of Commerce, of which Jerome Fanciulli ts chairman, also Is working with Maj. Covell. This com- mittee will make an inspection of avall- able temporary sites this afternoon. Temporary Site Objective. The provision of a temporary site, in order to forestall the possibility that | the air line stop may go to Baltimore, The possi- stay in Bolling Field faded yesterday. It would not be allowed, it was ex- plained, since it would be contrary to rules, and besides Bolling Field has not enough space as it is. At the luncheon the necessity of in- cluding in the regional plan, sites for emergency landing fields throughout the city for forced landings, was em- phasized. Edward P. Warner, Asssitant Secre- Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, head of the Army Air Service, spoke at the luncheon. Both were agreed that a site near water presented more ad- vantages than disadvantages for an air- port. Seaplanes could be accommodated. And fog, they said, is a hindrance at the combined field in Anacostia only from three to five days a year. A field should be from 200 to 600 acres in ex- HAD SMOKE: SCREEN Police Free Housebreaker Suspect in Time to Hear Verdict. A few hours before a jury found him guilty of possessing a smoke-screen device for his automobile, Austin I. Jarboe, 30 years old, had been sub- jected to a searching investigation by police in connection with an alleged attempt to break into the garage in the rear of 1420 K street northwest, owned by Henry T. Weeks, of 5118 Eighth street northwest. Jarboe was released after questioning just in time to hear the jury find him guilty. Jarboe was a companion of William F. Dement, and was riding with him when the latter was fatally shot after a chase by police; who suspected the two of rum running through Southeast Washington April 14. Jarboe was taken into custody early yesterday after Policeman Carl Spiess, of the Fourth Precinct, had become sus- picious about sounds in the vicinity of the garage As he investigated, a group of men lea into an automobile driven by a woman and fied. On his information Jarboe and others were later -arrested. Margaret Zerega, 21 years old, 932 New York avenue north- ome nee — "MAIL PLANES WILL COVER EAST PERLE It! steric Lea 7 F 1 5 = — ee wr te ri TON DEN" TiO Oil Portrait of Former Super- intendent Unveiled at New Junior High. BRIEF TALK BY BALLOU Alexander Tait Stuart, former super- intendent of Washington schools, was eulogized last night as “citizen, teach- er, friend and public servant,” as public school officials dedicated to his memory the Stuart Junior High School at Fourth and E streets northeast, at exercises in the new structure. The character and life of the former Official were held up to the students of the school as ideals to be striven for, in a brief talk by Superintendent Frank W. Ballou, who presided. As- sistant Superintendent Stephen E. Kramer lauded Mr. Stuart’s contribu- tion to the schools during the nine years he served as superintendent. Miss Irene-Elliott Moore, grand- daughter of the former superintendent, unveiled an oil portrait of her grand- father, thie gift of the late Mrs. Alexan- der Tait Stuart. The portrait is the work of Miss Marjorie Virdin, of Dela- ware. Others who took part in the program were Henry P. Blair, who spoke on “Alexander Tait Stuart: The Citizen;” Henry Hunt McKee, president of the National Capital Bank and a former pupil, whose subject was “Alexander Tait Stuart: The Teacher and Friend;” and Dr. H. Barrett Learned, of the Board of Education, who talked on “Alexander Tait Stuart: The Public Servant.” “ Numbers were sung by Harry Angell- co, accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Ran- dall Angelico and selections were play- ed by the Eastern High School Orches- tra, directed by Mrs. C. V. Byram. Invocation and benediction was by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Butler, pastor of the Columbia Heights Lutheran Church ARMY IS PLANNING FLIGHT TO HAWAII CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. aviation if the flights over the Atlantic by Col. Charles Lindbergh and Clarence Chamberlin could be duplicated over the Pacific. “There is no doubt in my mind as to the efficiency of the plane selected for the proposed Hawaiian flight. It has been tested in every particular as to its load capacity and aerodynamic quali- ties. It has met those tests. Lieut. Maitland and Lieut. Hagenberger are splendid pilots. The former has flown nearly 6,000 miles in a sister ship of the plane slated for the Hawaiian flight so he knows it thoroughly. Lieut. Hagenberger, besides being a pilot, is a co —— navigator. “I want to underscore that the pro- ject, if undertaken, will be strictly an Army project and that it has no rela- tionship to any prize or any other of- fer made by private individuals for a successful flight across the Pacific. The War Department has been considering a flight to Hawaiin for several years. That the plan may be realized at this par- ticular time—when the Atlantic has been flown twice and when private citi- zens, interésted in aviation, are offer- ing awards to stimulate a California- Hawali hop—is purely a coincidence.” First Lieut. Maitland: was born ‘in Milwaukee in 1898, and entered the avi- ation section, Signal Corps, in 1917, as a private at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., re- ceiving a commission as a second lieu- tenant and rating as a military avia- tor in 1918, and serving at Bolling. Field, Va., as model airway control of-° ficer at one time. He entered the reg- ular = in 1920, and was promoted in 1921. Piloting a Curtis Army racer in the Pulitzer trophy race at. Mount Clemons, Mich., in 1922, he won second place, In March, 1923, in speed trials over a 1- kilometer course at Wright Field, Ohio, he broke all existing world’s records for speed in a similar machine, ‘going 244.97 miles an hour. He is now detailed in the office of Assistant Secretary Davi- son. First Lieut. Hagenberger was born in Boston in 1895, and enlisted in avia- tion section, Signal Corps, in 1917, be- ing commissioned and rated as an avi- ator in 1918. He is considered one of the best navigation and instrument of- ficers in the service, and has made a number of long distance cross country flights through fogs and above the clouds, relying on the earth indicator compass to guide him to his destina- tion, these flights aiding in the devel- opment of the compass. Both officers have served in Hawaii. The first Hawaiian attempt was made by the late Commander John Rodgers, United States Navy, and Lieut. B Connell, United States Navy,in a PN-9 from San Pablo Bay, Calif., to near Hawaii, August 31-September 1, 1925, establishing ‘a record of 1,841 statute miles, the distance being taken from San Pablo Bay to the S. S. Farragut, where observers last saw the plane in flight before it was forced down — fuel shortage. Maitland Flying Fokker, Predicts Flight by July 15 San Antonio, Tex., June 17 (By A. P.).—The United States Army will at- tempt to make the first San Francisco- Hawali nonstop flight not later than July 15, First Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, pilot of the giant Fokker monoplane to be used on the flight, said here tonight on his arrival at Kelly Field. Lieut. Maitland and First Lieut. Albert R. Hagenberger, alternate pilot, are ferrying the Fokker from Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., to San Diego, where it will be fitted for the ocean hop. The plane will be taken to March Field, near San Francisco, for the start as soon as tests have been completed. Three civilian mechanics accompanying the ptane took it in charge and super-'| vised housing of it for the night at Kelly Field. Capt. Burdette S. Wright, operations officer at Kelly Field, was the only per- son allowed inside the cabin of the plane. Doors of the cabin were fas- tened and canvas curtains had been draped over the windows. Lieut: Mait- land admitted that there wis equip- ment on the plane that he was under orders to keep from the public. The Army racing pilot discussed the Pacific flight only after he had been shown news dispatches from W. W.| ton carrying an announcement. y George Carlton WilHamson, 22, 1518 vi street southeast, and Angelo Day, ib 1425 Twenty-elghth street northwest e-17.—Contend- sistant Secretary of War Davison tha Pompe Arnjeodios Gren sodiol pie: oa the Fokker she alate suc secrecy had been main fliers until they reached here. _ Absolute by the Leaving this morning, the plan J III eg Be uli Muskogee, , Okla. at. 10:50] ear Ty SA ash, —— ae AELIEF a Women’s City Club Stages “Play-Goers” and “Green Stockings” at Benefit. USE OF THEATER DONATED —* Women’s City Club last night a benefit. performance for the Missisippt Valley flood relief in the Be- eater, producing: two’ plays— wear “Play-Goers,” by Arthur Wing Pinero, presented by the dramatic sec- tion of the Women’s City Club, and di- rected by Mrs. Edith Sears; the other, “Green Stockings,” a comedy, by A. E. The Belasco Theater was donated by the Shubertsa through their local man- ager, L. Stoddard Taylor, and all art posters. were made by Mrs. Helen La Belle Montague; King’s Palace furnish- ed the costumes for the ladies and the Mode furnished the costumes for the gentlemen. “Play-Goers” was put on by the following cast: A. M. Rosenthal, Ger- trude E. Walter, Maybelle Raymond, Thelma Schmitt, Nadine Lane Gal- lagher, Alice J. Whitcomb, Edith Oriani, Clagett Clark. The “Green Stockings” cast was: Nell Childs, Erma Steiger, Ivy Stevens, An- drew Allison, Barbara Stratton, Russell Graham, William Bradley, Richard Bourdon, Harry Wender, Leland Cole, Marian McDanell, Robert Miller. The -art directors were Olga Holms and Marguerite Schellenberger. Program by Pupils Of Ambush School A dramatic carnival and musical was given last night at the First Baptist Church, Sixth and G streets, by the pupils of Enoch Ambush School, Miss A. V. Shorter, principal. John C. Bruce, supervisor, and the Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor of the church, partic- ipated. “Chicken Little,” a dramati- zation, was presented by Ruth Barrett, Evelyn Fleet, Sarah Wilkinson, Nancy Parker, Rosalia Dorsey and William Miller. The program included recitations by Aline Gant, Audrey Carter, Ruth Den- nis, Mabel Carter and Naomi Carter, and the “Waltz of Seven Kicks” and the “Making of the Flag,” by eight pupils of Grade 6 and a pupil of Grade 2. Among the musical numbers were a duet by Thelma Gray and Hilda Fountain; a song, “The Organ Grinder,” Ethel Shorter; and a sang, “The Clown,” by pupils of Grade 2. New District Counsel Honored at Dinner William W. Bride, internationally known. lawyer, who becomes corpora- tion counsel of the District on July 1. was. the guest of honor last night at a dinner given by Manton M. Wyvell as his residence, 3117 Woodley road. There were 24 guests, including a group of diplomats and persons prominent in official life. Mr. Wyvell acted as toastmaster and introduced various speakers, who de- livered laudatory addresses on the new corporation cOUNsel. Among those who spoke were John J. Kuhn, of New York; Stuart McNamara, of New York; Col. Robert N. Harper and Charles A. Doug- las, of this city. Outing of Typothetae At River SpringsToday Athletic events will feature the an- nual outing of the Typothetae of Wash- ington, which will be held today at River Springs, Md.- Those gttending the outing -will leave the Botanic Gardens at 10 a. m: in an automobile train piloted by Lewis M. Thayer and Howard 8S. Fisk Printers and supply men will clash in a baseball game immediately on ar- rival at the springs. From then the program of athletics will extend through dinner time. NEW SMALLPOX CASE, FOLLOWING CARNIVAL Twenty-Three Now Are Af- flicted; Curb Placed on - Shows. Dr. James G. Cumming, chief of the contagious disease division: of the Dis- trict Health Department, yesterday was ordered to withhold, hereafter, all per- mits for outdoor shows not carrying approved medical staffs of their own. until he has inspected their personnel to make sure no contagion will result from their exhibition. This action was taken by Dr. William C. Fowler, health officer, yesterday fol- lowing discovery of the twenty-third case of smallpox following the appear- |, ance of a street carnival in the North- east section of the city several weeks ago. The new patient is James Scott colored, 4 years old, 1250 Bladensburg road. The child was taken to’ the small- pox hospital. Dr. Fowler said he had been informed that three cases have been discovered in Hyattsville, Md. Health Officer Pratt, of Prince Georges County, is said to have ordered vaccina- tion of all persons who have been in contact with the smallpox patients and that they be kept under. observation sixteen days, FIRE RECORD. 8:33 nt.—Kansas avenue and Taylor street — 3 trash. — RELAX RECUPERATE SHADY J Maſonn Silve/ Spring, } Md. A Cc ientl Accessibl. ‘Autamobile; Rall; Bea * ery { a eaten ames ⸗ —— — * hs — —F * ss J —* ¶ inter — — abit *; * n Car AS tt t Hits Student AAS yng an automobile after down and seriously injuring Juan G. Diaz, 37, wealthy Porto Rican, a student at the Georgetown Univer- sity School of Foreign Service, an un- identified man last night left his vic- tim in the street at Vermont ave- nue 8. and escaped from several witnesses who gave chase for more than a block. The automobile, left ‘with motor running, is believed by police to belong to William H. Lewis, of 1631 Fourth —— northwest. Diaz was taken to Freedman’s Hos- pital. He was treated for a fracture of the left leg, cuts and bruises and shock. Diaz lives at 1502 R street northwest. Randall Junior High Holds Class Night Class night exercises were held last d night at the Randall Junior High School. The invocation and benedic- tion were said by the Rev. James H. Marshall; pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sixth and G streets. The vale- dictory was said by Myrtle Jenkins. Ojetta Dawson was salutatorian. The class history was' given by Ruth Griffin, the will by Goldie Marlow, and the class poem by Irene Farley. Mar- jorie Liggons made.the Class prophecy, and Helen King presented gifts. original playlet and singing of the class song were included also in the exer- cises. DAVIS CONFESES KURNE MURDER, POLICE ASSERT Charge of Slaying Is Placed Against Suspect, Held More Than Six Months. NOW AWAITS GRAND JURY After being held as a suspect more than six months, Thomas Davis, colored, 25 years old, admitted yesterday, ac- cording to Prince Georges County au- thorities, that he killed Daniel Kuhne, eve at his lonely home near Rosary- ville, Md. A charge of murder was placed against Davis following his reported confession. He was taken from ‘his cell in the Prince Georges County jail at Marlboro to Kuhne’s farm, where he reenacted the crime before police. Davis was ar- rested a month after the slaying, and until yesterday insisted he was inno- cent. Kuhne’s murder was one of the most brutal in the history of the county, and for several weeks feeling ran high among the residents of Upper Marlboro. The farmer’s skull was crushed with a heavy iron’bar and his home was burried to the ground. Davis said he entered the house while Kuhne was absent Christmas eve with the intention only of robbing Kuhne. While he was preparing: to de- part Kuhne appeared with a lantern. Believing that. he had been recognized, police say, Davis confessed he struck Kuhne with a heavy bar and dragged his body into the house.- Then he poured the oil around the walls, touched a match to it and fied, obtaining only $5, the police say. Davis will be brought before the grand jury at the October session. He form School last October, was released from Ahe Cheltenham Re- CHAIN BRIDGE LOAD LIMIT IS FOUR TONS Street Paving Ordered by Commissioners; Policeman Updegraff Is Dismissed. The Commissioners yesterday. defi- nitely ordered gross weight of vehicles ahd their loads using Chain Bridge limited to four tons, because of the dangerous condition of the Virginia abutment of the structure. New pav- ing was ordered on the following streets: Seventeenth street northwest, be- tween Buchanan and Crittenden streets and Decatur street and Bladgen avenue; Fifth street. northwest from Kansas avenue to Iton street; Colorado avenue northwest west of Sixteenth street, and Eighteenth street northeast from M street to Bladensburg road. Police Private George C. Updegraff, Tenth Precinet, was dismissed from the force. His wife, Pearl, recently com- mitted suicide. The action against the policeman followed investigation of Mrs. Updegraff’s death-bed statement that she had killed herself because of her husband’s abuse. — SHRINERS ARE GUESTS OF CARAVAN CLUB Nobles, Homeward Bound From Atlantic City Conven- tion, Entertained Here. Shriners, homeward-bound from the ,| convention of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in Atlantic ‘City, .were entertained here yesterday by the Caravan Club of Almas Tempk, and additional delegations are expected to arrive here today. George B. Mc- Ginty was in charge of entertainment Hage stanra and was assisted by Robert S. Regar. The club gave a luncheon at. the Raleigh yesterday for mémbers of ‘Beni- Kedem Temple, of Charleston, W. Va. Various, Masonic officers of the city at- tended. Pat M. Wilson, potentate of »} the visiting temple, placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier during the day. The Charleston visitors, augmented by delegations from Alee Temple,.Savannah, and Moslem Temple, Detroit, were guests at a dance last ‘n at the: Raleigh. tions from’ Medinah Temple, — ‘and Mohammed Temple, Peoria,- will be entertained here. today as they move toward their homes. J. T. Prendergrast will be in charge of the entertainmeng, * Dog, Tried by J ury, . Is Sentenced to Die: ‘Winchester, Va., June 17 (By ‘A. P:) For the first time. in the history of — local. jurisppudence the Circuit Court of Frederick County has solemnly found a dog guilty of shurder, the verdict carry- ‘ poe the death penalty. No appeal is) aie ‘the ——— yes · bated elderly German farmer, last Christmas breath | a — — * POLICEMAN 1S FINED 05 ON THIRD-DEGREE CHARGE Italian Embassy Complains Over Treatment Following Waiter’s Arrest. LOOKING ON COSTS $20 Policeman J. B. Yoder, attached to the Third precinct, has been fined 625 by the police trial board on the charge of having applied the third degree, in- cluding a beating, to Ulderico Gam- beroni, an Italian waiter at the May- flower Hotel, April 27. “This was revealed yesterday when correspondence between the District Commissioners and Secretary of State Prank B. Kellogg was made public. Gamberon! is an Italian subject and the Italian Embassy complained in his behalf to the State Department. The State Department, in turn, queried the Commissioners about it. The latter reported to Secretary Kel- An | logg that they already had taken dis- ciplinary action. Not only was Yoder fined $25, but Jesse J. Ramsay, another policeman, against whom no compjaint was made by the embassy, was fined $20 for looking on and not stopping the beating. Teachers of Miss Madeira’s school for girls, 1324 Nineteenth street northwest, complained that a man had been mo- lesting the girls and an amateur de- tective had trailed a suspect to a house in Corcoran street. Police went to the house, found Gam- beroni asleep, and asked him to accom- pany them to the station. He went without resistance, denying that he ‘knew anything about the affair com- plained of. Yoder questioned him and, the mem- orandum from the embassy stated, the Italian answered truthfully and promptly, whereupon the policeman ac- cused him of lying and, beat him, knocking him down and bruising him severely. Gamberoni was locked in a cell all night. The following morning teachers and pupils from the sehool failed to identify him. Kellogg Is Held Guilty In Grain Trading Case Kellogg, former president of the Ar- Board: of Trade on charges of dishonor- able conduct in grain trading on the exchange. ‘The verdict carries suspen- years. Kellogg’s. conviction was the second returned _by the governors. was that of George E. Thompson, for- mer superintendent of the Northwest~- ern Elevator at South Chicago and a former Armour official. His conviction on a charge of dishonest conduct car- ried expulsion from the exchange. K. V. R. Nicol, also a former Armour offi- cial, is to be tried on similar charges next. Working Atop Pole, . Man Is Electrocuted Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., June 17.—Ernest Laign, 23, of Sleepy Creek, W. Va., a Potomac Edison lineman, was electro- cuted today on top of a pole while re- pairing wires here. Grant Hoffman, who himself some time ago suffered a severe electric shock climbed the pole and brought down Laign’s body, which was hanging by his safety belt against a wire. Girl Issues License To Herself to Wed Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., June 17.—Miss Helen H. Phillips, for a number of years deputy county clerk at Charles Town, near here, before resigning that post today, wrote a marriage license for herself and Norman E. Douglas, of Pittsburgh. : The wedding will take place on. June 25. in the Charles Town Presbyterian Church. $1 000 PROHIBITION PRIZE WON BY GIRL Dr. Wilson Presents Check to Oratorical Contestant From Seattle. Miss Ruth Sutton Kirker, 18-year-old high school student from Seattle, Wash., was declared the winner of the national prohibition oratori@al contest at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis- copal Church last night, and was presented with a check for $1,000 by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, head of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals. The subject of her ad- dress was “Why Prohibition?” Second prize, a check for $500, went to Sherwood Walgamott, of Lankershim, Calif., and third prize, a check for $250, to Miss Hazel Parkhurst, of Portland, Maine. Six others were given honorable mention. * The contest last night was the culmi- nation of a series of Oratorical contests, conducted under the auspices of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, in which 20,000 young people participated. The judges were Dr. J. M. Doran, United States prohibi- tion commissioner; Dr. Arthur C.., Christie, a member of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, and the Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Lost something?” Tell the. world with a Post Classified Ad tomorrow morning in The —— — Post. collar attached. Chicago, June 17 (By A. P.).—John mour Grain Co., tonight was found guilty by the governors of the Chicago sion from the Chicago exchange for two The first A Very Extraordinary Special in Shirts Imported English Broadcloth, of * weave —Tan, Blue and: White—either neckband or Accurately cut in every proportion. $733" 3 for $5.50 so : — 2 * ul ahaa dh: fi —* J Py oe * 1 SONS le FOREST AS PUBLIC PLAYGROUND Natural Bridge Area in ‘Vir- ginia to Be the Site of Summer Homes. MANY SPORTS OFFERED Richmond, Va., June 17 (By A. P.).— The United States Department of Agri- culture, through the Forestry Service, threw open to the public this week as a summer playground the Natural Bridge national forest reserve, embracing the crest of Virginia's Blue Ridge from a point near Buchanan, on the James River, to a point just south of Basic, on the Shenandoah River. More than a quarter of a million acres of land are contained in this re- serve, which is 70 miles in length, and 5 to 50 miles wide, according to the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. Fishing, hunting, swimming, hiking are all offered, as well as plentiful water from mountain springs and some of the most beautiful’ scenery to be found ip the United States. Through the National Forest Service it is now possible to rent or lease lots in these forests where desirable summer homes can be built for a nominal fee. An annually renewable permit at a minimum rate of $15 per annum makes such homes especially attractive. The summer home permitee will be expected to erect in the first and second year of occupancy ‘an appropriate cabin. No standard designs are prescribed, but the plans of the, permitee must be approved by the forest supervisor before construc- tion begins. The whole purpose of the Forest Service in this featuré is to se- cure development harmonious with the surroundings and prevent unnecessary marfing of the natural beauty of the sites. An investment of $500 or $600 will ordinarily provide the necessary build- ings and through a group contract ma- terially lower costs may be possible. On the south side of North Oreek eleven lots have been surveyed and platted as a beginning in a section within which many additional sites can be provided as demand makes. this necessary. This area is less than two hours’ run from Roanoke, 25 miles northeast of the Lee Highway, and 5 miles from Arcadia, the gateway to the entire forest section. The lots vary in elevation from 1,100 feet to 1,400 feet. In the heart of the Blue Ridge, along one of the smaller tributaries of the James River, ten lots have been pre- pared for occupancy in what is called the Rocky Row Rum unit. This unit is 34% miles from Snowden, a station on the Chesapeake & Ohio, and on the James River Highway, in southern Am- herst. County. It is 30 miles from Lynchburg. H. M. Sears, at Lynchburg, is forest supervisor in charge of Natural Bridge National Forest. Duke Company Agrees To Big Power Merger Charlotte, N. C., June 17 (By A. P.). The Duke Power Co. late today signed an agreement with the General Gas & Electric Co. looking toward consumma- tion of negotiations for the purchase of certain properties of the latter in North Carolina and South Carolina, an official announcement from the offices of the Duke interests here said. Prop- erties included in the agreement are the North Carolina Public Service Co., the Winston Salem Gas Co., the South Carolina Gas & Electric Co., the prop- erties formerly known as the Blue Ridge Power Co., and the lines of the Broad River Power Co. from a point near Union, S. C., to Spartanburg, 8S. C. An agreement also was entered into for the purchase by the Duke interests of approximately half of the power to be produced annually from the Lexing- ton Water Power Co.’s new hydroelec- tric station to be built on the Saluda River, and half of the capacity of the Parr Shoals .steam-electric plant in South Carolina. Fugitive, Retaken, Swallows a Check Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., June 17.—Jim Meadows, alias George Williams, who escape from a_prison road gang at Mar- tinsburg, where he was convicted for attempting to break into a house, is being held in Hagerstown jail for the West Virginia authorities. He was cap- tured at Keedysville after offering to sell George Line, huckster, 29 chickens, said to have been stolen. While being brought to Hagerstown jail, Meadows chewed and swallowed a a check, payable to George Williams. The check, it is alleged, was given to him by a poultry dealer in payment for stolen chickens. Travelers to Gather Next Year in Norfolk Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., June 17.—Nor- folk, Va., gvas chosen today as the place for their next annual convention by the delegates here of the United +Commercial. Travelers of America for the jurisdiction of Virginia, West Vir- ginia, Maryland, Kentucky and the District) of Columbia. Officers elect.1 included Cc. V. Foland, of Bluefield, grand counselor; W. M. Engiehardt, Cumberland, Md., grand junior counselor; .T. B. Endicott, Winchester, Ky., grand past counselor: George T. Brown, Lexington, Ky., grand secretary; Max Macorkle, Elkins, grand treasurer; Fergus Bowman, Roanoke, Va., grand conductor; George Williams, Lexington, Ky., grand page. 95

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£7 € » ded, > ‘ ' . ; . xr 7 . : “a4 i 4 * zx. ' “is aff J Bh, L . om ; athe ae Rp, am WAS ag AR as COARSE ih Ba! Tig 8 A BEA ah en en y YS Be es © ar wh x —E— SITE EIS IE EEE ROTI BRET LN RCRA — E i CTR TOE AK 0 SRE AOE _ —- - - - - ~——— ————— — — — — — “LET'S yo =YOUR Church | | —— — — — — — — —— — ——— ———— —— — — —— al The Following Washington Business — Se aad i ——— ete tage sk The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible NOW. Vander Linden. ‘Bervices, 11 Beye ona ——— Firms Make This Page Possible 8 p. . mu :. eis bo mt Bho 8:80 — — mand 8p. so immediately upon life’s greatest problem the Christian church is MT. ey 1334 New York Ave. N.W Steward School nae ee » &.unday builded: In our hours of distress we cry out for the authoritative word wt Peg — Sp Secretarial Training CHEVY CHASE, c. Western ave., nea, R0LINA AVENUE, N. C. adionBacien, —— of assurance. We stand in the place of Thomas with our honest doubts. — erg som ee T, Schlincke. | Adams Bldg., 1333 F St. N.W. jong But bod: — We refuse to believe that “our little life is rounded with a sleep.” At — oon 0.8, ap. t inj OE Tp rx H. L. Rust Company CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Italian) , ; * RHODE ISLAND D ‘avENUE, is to. Bt Real Estate Mortgages nov, Cia — such a time all human philosophy fails us, all speculation proves unavailing. — tera te ee 1001 15th Street N.W Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday Bunday school, 9:45 e. m; B. ¥. P. U.. school, 9:30 a. m.; graves ae Thurs- 6:30 p. m.; Thursday, 8 D. m. The Riggs National Bank CONGRESS HEIONTS | nn —c Brothers, o. Esth e iggs * me rms 4 Rev. Edward E. ichardson. g Miscellaneous D li & M . . rvices a. m an Pp m.; Sunda — — —— ASSEMBLY HALL, l4t a. ave, 86, National Bank school, st a. my prayer meeting, Thurs. gg aaa — — —— 35 9:45 a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday ulin artin Co., Inc. , » m; B. X. P. Dp m. "BS, 6th, bet. @ and nw.—j| CHAPEL OF THE ag a ot) “— . ave. CONCORDIA, 20th, oc. — iv, | an ay, ¢: : : . 2° 15th and New York Ave. E. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 2336 Als. | Pastor, Rev. Charles’ J. Trinkham; ——— 14th and A s¢.—Rey, Enoc hor ; Ohar * Enders, af —3 Bible school, a6 CENTRAL "ONION MISSION, 613 © st. China, Glass, Silver & House F urnishings bama ave. se.—Rev. James W. Many. Serv- | Rev. C. J. dord an. , Masses, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 ar hy : German service, 10 a, m.; English, | 2w.—John 8, Bennett, su erintendent, Serv- joes, 11 8. mm, and @ p, m.; Sunday achool, (benediction), 11:15 a.m. — y, 7:80 Thursday, 8 p. m. fess every signe ot &., Bible class, Sunday. 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 G St. a. m, U., 7 p m.3 prayer ST. MATTH ws, R. 1. , near Conn. . B. | Sones meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. rch ave. nw.—FPas Rev. Edward L. — Pe amd U —— — — 3 ** 14th and ao : oe E, ‘9°: G4 sw.—Pastor, Rev. John Condy. y aed John, Lew re Ra John J. —— oF — —* —— iz a m. and 8 p, m.; midweek | Pr PY “ana 7:45 p. m “ riggs. rvices, 11 a. m. and 7:45 s, «. 5, 9, a. m, + Boe car, Rev, ° ursday, Dp mm. CON 8 a. at 20th st. ne.— . . 3 a Thompson Brothers gis Sunday school, 9:50 2. m.; BY. BU. | St. PATRICK'S, 10cm and @ nw.—Pastor, | 200. hid chook. g:f8 aga LUTHERAN, c. Wis. ave.| Rov. A — Biadensbirg ‘2. at 20e» s¢."*—| Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. : . ; ’ Sday, . Rev. us F. Thomas; assts ev. ; RP 4. —Pastor, Rev ° on ue . Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings D- fn a Francis. 3. He Shaban, B, * —* Graham, P. mi ~ * and 30 Sundays, Holy Com- 1l a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: POE METHODIST, cor. bell 8 and N sts. Building Association th and O nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8B. : : o ee : a m. nw.—Pastor, H. W. Mitche un aay serv- Anacostia, D. i p. m: B. ¥. P. U. Pan ally 7 = m1 ee and 11 a. m. Kev, G, E. Buck. Services, x3 :30, ll a. * Me Jor 55* oy E. 8 okie eiRST EVANGELICAL, 4¢ 4th’ and Ritten- 915 F Street N.W meeting, æa— —— 8 p. m.: Sunday school, ST. PAUL'S, g nt gad V nw.—Acting pas-|#2d_8 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; Y. Services, 11 re m.; 8. 8., 9:30 a. m. house sts. nwi—Pastor, Rev. George E. 9:45 a ay oo — 3 “Brod a oo P. po 6:45 D. m. KELLER MEMOR 1AL. 8th and Md. ave. —— Services, 1] a. m.:; Sunday school, —— MEMORI J. Fontaine, Rev. * n Broderic asses, HRIST, O, o. Slst e* (Georgetown)— — ‘ ‘ . 10 a lands), Naylor, 0. @ eo Pee oe SD | Sunday, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m. Rector emeritus, Rev, J, H. Blake; rector, | ne end 7/48" > Nicholas. Services, Ua. | FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY, 030 Pa. eve. Er Beall & Sh Cc . | reh, di — —⏑ mes | Se and O cea Paster, Rev. * 8 bee alas oon, ry. 5 he ——— — MISSION cor ieri8 John Marshal!|* FICS, DCA arp Company chure a. ugene J. Connelly; assts., evs, d. alter | ™- p- u y scnoo a. Mm. , 4 . Underwood Typewriter Co. ey ensag ade ee FU | Baise a Go Muryhy and’ Beat" D : LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, itth and] 91. Harvey V. Prentice, | Supt. Building Supplies Pastor, ar ea CHRIST " " om, Masses, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; high mass, 11 a. m. sington—The ‘Bey. 7 D. Windiate, —*— N nw. (Thomas circle)—Pastor, Rev. G G. M. | twice daily, 7 7:4 and ° . Diff rfer, t ll a. » m, 2:30 Typewriters . Services, 11 a. m, and/| 8ST, STEPHEN'S, Pa. ave. and 25th st, | Services, 8 and 11 a. * Sunday school, 10 ag rly ge Bey RS R Ons -_ Bible breakfast class, * 0° —2 734 10th Street N W 7: + mm. SREreGay, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday | nw.—Rev. Arthur W. may ig Rev, T. Vin-| % ™.; holy days, 10 a. a. m, P- TOLY TRINITY, Apostolic, llth, bet. @ 1413 New York Ave. N.W. — S30 8 cent Fitzgerald. ™ Masses 9, 10 and 11, CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, 1256 Irving | . SWEDISH, 400 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev.|and ER sts. nw —Elder Lewis T. Chapman, P stor, Re BB, waste and Jefferson sts. nw.| §T, THERESA, 13th c. V, Anacostia—Rev.\| St: né.—Pastor, Rev. Edmund H. Stevens. |, N. Anderson. Services, lst and 34 Sun-|D, D.; pastor. Sunday schoo o =) —— 8 ev. wake o M. Simmons. Serv- r. a. Finan, ¢ administrator. Services, 6:30. 1618 tenia? ~ *— id a & church school, days, 3 p. m. * church, i * 3 8 Dp m.3 "edatabe G d B C an . ts . + ™. da 0.°P. B ALE, oth nets 3 ew, —Pastor, Rev. |" §T, THOMAS APOSTLE, 27th and Wood-| CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, 24 and U st, | Retin Bette 1h “mand 8 Ge, | MORMON—Church of Jesus Christ and Lat- a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. * Y. iy Masses, 7.7. ob F i. Thomas A. Walsh. | nw.—Rev, be > Shacklette, recter, * Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. OOK ter ‘Day may — saan “ i Flowers — J 7 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m, . i communion, * a. m.; services, il a ST, MARKE’S. 8th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. | Somtum Suncay® Hugh W. Colton, The Original Velati 8 * MARYLAND AVENUE, F — gt: — a 86. Byte yy + Soe, dey, +h 1 Cone Seem, ae every Bun- me age hy ae dl ——— 2. m. phe mg of the br * an ch. ** 7th and A 1212 F ts 1102 Conn. Ave ’ 31 03 14th . : pra , ,|7 and HURC and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday schoo a. m. IRST CH an 2 Confectionery * —*2** —— y ALY | Pandey paren. 9:30 | ° SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART, 16th | Mass, rey - — “ee, ienan ~ ‘w.| ST. MATTHEW'S, D bet, 10th and lth Ro pour aie ty Rev Parker. AB as ts nda s, F ay. D- ™.3/o, Park rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev. P. C. G Cooks, Rev.. Thos, McClintock, Rey "eek ne.—Pastor, Rev. E. M. Meuser. Services, ste CNTACOSTAL HOLINESS, 916 §F st. ne. 9th & G St N W. & 609 14th St N.W METROPOLITAN” A * “6th P assts., Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev. A.| Clay, Rev. = L, Josephs. Services, 9,|8. 8., 9:46 @. m.; services, 11 a. m. and - E, Sproull. Sunday school, 9:45 5. IN. VV. oie * | Rev, John ©, Ball,” Services, 11 a. m. and |Cummingham. Masses, Sun., 6:15, 7, 8, 9, 10/11 2, m.; 7:30 p, m.; Sunday schoo), 4:36 | 7:45 "p,m. + pier te Sat. mee: Holmes & Son, Inc. 7:45 8 m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer aad 22. = my Chinese Sunday school, 3 p. m.: ¥. P. ST. PAUL'S, llth c. H nw.—Pastor, Rev. . Friday — — my ng, — 245 p. m.; C. E. Sunday. , Colored. a :8 ; v 44 . D. Services, 11a. m. P *D. &. (colored), 16th and : Fron OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP, 15th | ),HURCH, OF THE EPIPHANY, @, near | and : * “gunday’ school, 9:30 a, m.i|stt nw.—Pastor, Lewis C, Sheafe. Services Bread, Cake, Pies NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS —* » | 13th nw.—Rector, Rev. Z. T. Phillips. Serv- | pra er meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Chris. | Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. Le Sunday, 7:30 p c. Morris rd.—Pastor, Rev. F. M. W. Scha pray g. y : LIBERTY, 18 2 ‘ ices, — 8, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; hol days Wednesday, 7:30 p 107 F Street N W W H H k & S th and — ig, rd. ow.— | neeweiss. Masses, Sunday, 6 and 9 a. ™m.3|} + holy days, | tian Endeavor, 7 p. m. ‘POTOMAC HEIGHTS, VW. ° ° essic on . G. Johnson, D, D. Services, | daily, 6:30 a. m.; Friday, 7:30 18 TRINITY. 4th =» Paster, * Rev. COMMUNITY. —— — *2 8 8. S., 9:30 a. m. Thurs, CHURC CH OF THE ev ipHant, 1 1409 28th UHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, H J Ge, 3-30 * En Cathedral ave., at Conduit rd.—Pas . iF ‘ Coal—Coke J — Sth and I ne,—-Rector, Rev. C. 8. Abbott. German, 8:30 0, m.; Eng-| J, Randell and P..J, Murdock. Sunday t. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Services, 7:30, a a. m. and 8 lish, 11 a. m.; Bunday school, 9:40 a ——*— 10 a. m.} preaching. 11 a. a. 7: * BetwortTH 7th and Randolph nw.—Pas- EPHERD, D- m.; Sunday i ( Econom Fuel ion Rev. H. J. Smith. Reavis oe | CHURCH OF THE GOOD SH HE 4} school, 9:30 a ON, 6th and se 10 and Rev. ‘Rich. m.: Thurs., 7:30 I é I ] d R fi * and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; pet. LUOTIOE ite bee Rice. CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, |*T4 Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. m. end)" sai'vATION ARMY, 606 E st. nw.—Btaf. ron a ooring VO. 14th & W ater Sts S.W Fr. 7458 supt., John Beavers; prayer meeting, ‘Thurs. Sr. avouerane! ‘ist Robert Froehlich, —— Fel sot goes 14th and 16th nw.— | 8 D- m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Captain, Ernest RB. —8 Services. Sun- | 7. * . . i U 6:45 D. . . . ’ a + - 8 Dp ⸗ ay, m, ? : , 6, J, Queally. Services, Sun- ll a 2:30 Roofin SzCO ok, 4th o. Va. ave. 'se.—Pastor, Rev. | 7 2 10, Ii. Vespers, ey ie eee day, 7: 80 and 11 a. m.; 7:30 p, m.; Sunday Methodist Episcopal day SEDENBORGIAN--Chured of the Holy 8 — Rev. . C. . , 11 a. m, and 8 p 30 a. i hoo. Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D. City, 16th and Corcoran sts. Pastor, " — m.; midweek i, 2 isth c, C se.—Pastor, | i gEMMANUEL, 1éth and V sts. ne.—Rector nese era * eDowen, Paul Sperry. Sunday school, 9:45 «@. m.: 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E. North 26 and 27 ’ 14th and U, Anacostia— hi ay. "8 p.m . Rev. J, RB. Mi tthews; Rev. T. J. Lee; > nok. Services, yes 4 Pastor, Rev. . H. Lambdin. Services, 11) “O57 .—Sunday, W > Aspen st. nw Pastor Ww. — * * Read, “Mase, 6, 7:16, PPB any * EPIPHANY CHAPEL init, c We a * and 7:30 BRE mene or} * 5:15 UNinY society. an. tab X m. — Good . —- . . . ⸗ — ursaay, ‘ . — ashington Concrete P roducts Corp. ices, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Sunday school, he :30 | 7.3 m. Vespers, 4:30 p. m.; Friday —** Raymond L. Wolven, vicar. Sistem BRADBURN, moa Kk se. po ~ 1 By Rev. 3. Words club, 8 p. m. Bible retation ture, Friday, 3 “ : am. Prayer — Thursday, 8 p. 11 ” ‘ :30 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lecture, . Judd & D Cinder Block and Tile — gee ay eteoe.%| Christian Science | weit str" wilt, Sea serge — $B — Dp. m.; Su nday school, z a. ma; prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SOCIEN- | Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m., church — BRIGHT WOOD PARK, stp M. Michael, Somers residence, 1104 M street northwest, Master Printers Main 8528 eating, TaTTeNT ecBia™ stan ana mate, | Peer ettor Tain Tae Sh ual PRE ana oe on.—Ronte, Eckington Place and Florida A st an sts. irst reader, illiam iederman, TV: n se é.—Rec . ° nw.—Pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin. Services, | ices, 11 m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, | Meade —? jhacBryde. Cervices, : . é 4 LVARY, Columbia rd., bet. 14th and Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 Frank R. Bunker. 11 and 8 Wed., 8 p , ne iy 4 and 11 a, m.; Sunday .11|N nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charies Wood; assist. NEW BETHEL, 9th re 3 nw.—Pastor, | Reading room, Colorado bldg.. 10 to’ 9 (Wea., — 9:29 ¢ utes bog oy Bungay Depp. 5:30 'm.; | ant, Rev. W. A. Eisenberger. 1) 826 12th Street N.W. Rev. William D. Jarvis. Services, 11 a, m. | 10 to 7: 30), Sunday, 2:30 to 6:30. — not. ANDREW'S, F Sette Sak V Semele L., Oe Thursday, 8 p. m. a. Me and § p.m. ;, Prayer meeting. ag f day) 3p. school, 9 a. m.; prayer rIst, Mas = —— OF CHRIST S“ aad 3* ‘es * eae” Ge CONGRESS HEIGHTS, “Nichole a0 Ala- os. * Pas hm agg: sibs — EENTH STREET, 19th at 1 nw.— | and Georgia aves., Brightwood. First reader, : ** J h C Wineman & Co Pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Services, pares W. Samson, — 11 a. ms and —* COLUMBIA'S, Murdock Mil) rd and eb ge Pe = ot Epworth League, 1 dD. Second Presbyterian), 22d and Fila. ave., Manhattan Laundry Service Corp. onn . I ° it a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30| 38 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30.a. m.; Wednes- emarie st. — Ww. W. 8b m.3 prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. bet. P and Q@ nw.—Pastor, Rev. Andrew R. ' a as P l P ° a. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Jay. 8 D. m. Reading room, Tivoli. bldg. . 1:80 m. h y>» ay a. pouGL LAS MEMORIAL, llth a nd * aoa Bird. pn a Thur Fs ay 7 Pais Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers Tailoring at oputar rices — ge gg ly Fee pate A — Con e ational : CHAPEL. Pastor, Rev. H. McKinley. Services, 11 prave? * ng, ursday, De m.? 4 521 13th St t N.W 8 p. m.; Sunday *8 9:30 a, m, eres W. F. Carpen-| m5 a peg A school, 9:30 a, m. Epworth | *°icrERN, 6th and Md. ave. ne,—Pastor. 1336-46 Florida Ave. t ree ° e SALEM, 917 N st, nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th ow. 1] a. m.: Sunday ae He Rev. A. E. Barrows. Services, 11 a. m. and D. Grimes, Seeviess, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 | —~*4%tor, George W. Farnum. Services, 11 : DUMBARTON AVENUE, * a 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; prayer p. m. m. ;, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m,; B. ¥. B. | %*_™+3 Sunday school, 9:45 a, m; O. E., ST, JA . B,| fee wis ort ne Sunday He nh meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; CG. E.. 6:45 . m. X . au» . : 2 44 ti . b 7: :30 | P > anGikod’ Sin and Pow. eestor, Rev. | FIFA, 10th and @ st. nw. Metropolitan | m; *hursds $ daily, 7 a,| 9:80 a. mi prayer meoting, Thursday. °7:90|"EcirnGTON, North Capitol ana Florida! The J, F. Manning Co., Inc. J. Milton ‘Waldron, D. rvices, 1l a D- ave.—Pastor, Rev. Henry B. Wooding. Serv- W Ww & | . 1 ; | theater, 10th and F sts. nw.. 11 a. * ELDBROOKE M. E. CHURCH, Murdock . m.; Sund chool, 9: 30 a. @: ood ard othrop —— cote Bunday school, 9:30 &. M+: | Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. E. 6: 30 p. * JOHN’S, 16th dnd H nwa Rostes Mill * w. River rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev. el Bi Thureia 7. 8 Monuments and Mausoleums THIRD. 5th a . INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th st. ana Mass. Rev. Robert Johnston, Services C. L. Pate. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 pr m.; FIRST, John Marshall pi. ey a 1i : Department Store 0. — > . Q nw.—Fastor, Rev. G. | 6° ne. Marble, Slate, Mosaics, errazzo, WALKER MEMORIAL, 13th st. bet. U,|& m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E,, 3 K's. 3 D- E Alli Yr D. Fashion Park Clothes P ° and V sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev, L. E. Keiser, | 6:30 p. m.; prayer, Wednesday noon, Thufs- ⸗ ‘MAR 8, 34 cor. A st. se.—Rector, | HAMLIN 16th at son nw.—The min- ** o’clock; evening wor- Ceramic and Tilework Sunday school, —* a. m.; services, 11 a, | day, 8 p. m, Rev. Wm. H. Pettus. Services, 7:30, ui —— Herson, D. D. * 6:45 D. 2 F d 11th St . = 5 B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.: Wednes-| PEOPLE’S, 624 M nw.—Pastor, Rev. | %;.™- —* 8 p. m.; Thursday and holy days, i m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday GEORGI T r. Ast nw.—Pastor, an reets 912 E Str t N W Arthur F, Elms, D. D. Services, 1i a, m. | 22.2 ; oe “school, 9:30 a. m., 7 p. m. Thurs- | Rev. James T arsh —8 11 a, m. ye ee sins Ng Ore bet. da and 4% sw.—Pastor,|and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 st. ‘PATRIOK’S CHAPEL, Foxhall and Gay, 334 and — > ; Sunday school, 9: * —— 0. Rev. William L, Washington. Services, 1l a. |p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m; G E,, New Cut rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Car- AN DON, 2214 pvaste ave. ne.—Pastor,| E., 7:1 m.; Thur day, 8 m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meetings, Tues- | 6:30 p. penter, Services, Sun., 9:30 a. m.; morning rvices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. GUNTO |-TEMPLE "ME ORIAL. "46th and M V 8 ° B day and Thuraday. 7:30 ». Sunday PLYMOUTH, 17th and P nw.—Pastor — 11 — ** evening 8 o’clock, 9: 46 a. m.; E. Li, Sun- | Newton nw.—Pastor, Rev. B B ount ernon avings ank school, 9:30 R Olden, D. D. Services, 11 a. | , ST. PAUL'S, 23d bet. Pa. ave. and I nw. 7:30 ; Thursday, 8 p.m. kamp, M. A. Services. 11 d 4:30 ZION, Deanwood — Pastor, Rev. Leon d 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: Rector, Rev. Arlington 4. McCallam, Serv- Lincoln ave., c. U ne D- Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.;_ praye! Savings Bank A F Arnold Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; .$ prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 ices, 7:30, 11 8* m.: daily, 7:30 a. m.?¢ i. Cockran. Services, ũ meeting, Thursdays, 8 p. m.: C. E., Sunday. ; Sunday school, 1 p. m.: prayer meeting. f — a. a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | 6:4 * Renfl h 9th and Mass Ave N W An tiques, Furniture, Je welry Tuesday. 7 De Mm Discip les of Christ ST. PAUL'S ROCK CREEK, Rock Creek | a. m.; ——* 8pm: EB lL. Sunday, KENILWOR H, Ord c. Kenilworth ave.— ° e ° ° ’ ° e vi ’ ; — — Catholic COLUMBIA —28 1437 Park ‘rd. nw. Church os nr. Soldiers Home—Rector, Rev, | 6:30 p Pastor, Rev. B. Andrew Matzen, Services Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects 8 F. J. Bohanon. Services, 8:45 and 11 a. m.: MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 38th st. and/|S. S., 10 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. —Pastor, Rev. H. R. Smith. Services. 11| Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. Ohapel, Holy | Mass. ave. nw.—Rev. Elgin E. Groseclose. METROPOLITAN, 4th c. B se.—Pastor. ‘ ‘ ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., nr. Randle pl. | % ™, and 8 p. m.; Sunday * 9:30 a. Comforter. Brightwood, D. ©.: vicar, W. L. 15 a Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Services, 9:30 a. m ‘ Wedding Gifts se.—Pastor, Rev. William Carroll. Services, | ™.3 Christian Endeavor, 7 p May McKENDREE, Mass. ave. bet. 9tb. and | and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C A Muddiman Co 7, 9:30 a. m. and 7:30, 2; 2 siekaebeaie. Min yy © 18th and 3. ave. oT, STEPHEN’S, 3017 14th nw.—Reotor, 10th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Wm. m. Plerpoint. Berv- prayer, meeting. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.: C. . . . 1 CHURCH OF “FRAN eae , ¢ +| George Fiske Dudley. Services, 7:30 and 11 | ices, a. m. an Dp. unday schoo . . . : 1323 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. 14th and Quincy sts., Brookland—Superior, Lord's ger, a, m. and 8 p. m.; Bible| 9 ~ and “ D. as Sunday school, 9:30 yt a. m.; prayer mectine: Thursday. . NEW YORK AVENUE, = X. ave. bet. Electric Lighting F ixtures Very Rev. J. Forrest McGee; assistant, Rev. school, 9 reg m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- a. m.; week day, Thursday, 9:30 a, i3th and 14th nw.—Rev. J. R. Sizoo, pastor. Bernadine Bidinger. Services, Sunday masses, day, 7:30 p. m.: O. E. society, Sunday, 7| ‘gr’ ’pxoMAS’. 18th and Church uw.cRee » METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, Jobn Mar-| Services, 11 a. m. and — * m.; Sunday 709 13th St N W 6, g » m3 | shall pl. and . nw.—Pastor, Rev. Jam school, 9:45 a. m.: 0, E., 6 p.m; Thursday. dasiy, / bat a * — — 3:30 v. m.: H STREET, H, nr. 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. tor, Rev. ©. Ernest Smith, D. D. Services. pl. C st. n stor, Rev. James Shera Mon ome dD D. Be rvices, ll a.|8oD HURCH OF” THE HOLY ROSARY, 3a|£: F. Boggess. Services, 11 a. m, and 7:45 | $424 . ey aes 8 p. m.: Sunday school. | ind 8 ye A 8.. 9:45 a. m: Thursday,| NORTHMINSTER, se. c. R. and a 9:30 a ; I. ave. onl F sts. nw—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De|?- m.; Sunday school, 9:45 m.; prayer TRINITY, 34, c. OC nw.—BServices, 8, 11|% >. ™. llth nw.—Pastor, Rev. Hugh x. Fulton. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Carlo; assistant, Rev. A. Catania. Sunday. meeting Thursday, 7:45 D. e —5 school, 9: 30 6: 45 PETWORTH, Grant circle and N. H. ave. — U a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; C. E.. 6: ‘ LYON PARK, Virginia Community Chris- | + ™ 82 w.—Pastor, Rey. Edward Hayes. Services M oe Mi & Automobiles—Chevrolet Dealers Maroney She’ OF oue "BLESSED sacRa-| tian Church. Pastor, R. A. Voorus. Serv- | ™} %: P. Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. Wedues- ll a.m. end 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:36| PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 28th and M G. ° P . urphy Co. MENT, Western ave. and Quesada st. nw.— | ices, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, aay INtry. Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia, | &_m; E. L., 7 p. m.; Thurs., 8 p. m. nw.—Pastor, Rev. irving W. Ketchum. serv- | SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY 1218 Connecticut Avenue Pastor, Rev. Thomas Smyth; Te eT Rev. | 9: +5 ues Endeavor, 7:15, Takoma Park—Rev. Christian M. | Young. ROSEDALE, 416 Tenn, ave. ne.—Rev. | ices, 4 a.m. and 8 m.; Sunday school. Inve stment Securities H “ . 14th and E. Capitol—Pastor, Rev. Clarence : > F's. Bibbs | Seseay cones, © 8. m Carey 1i a. m, an 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.: —— —— 9: 30 elto Services, 11 a, m. and FRIENDS 2* 13th eee acre. : m.:; prayer|a. m.; og meeting. T ureday. Dp m.; Member N ew Yor k Stock Exchange ° : ; : » Rev. Fi Stealman. Services, 11 a.| Rev. Godf Chobot. Bricklaying Contractor Connell; —*8 Rev. 8. A. — id : — tor, Rev. Frank Stealma rvices e odfrey Cho ‘ 1:15 IER, Mt. Rainier, District line 1 and 8/3 p. rayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:45 James &. Hoga a) Serer y COMEGRTER, Kreidler, asior. Services, | Setvices, 7:30 and 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.: > ma: & &, 068 &. me: E * a — Fig — amt re eee vp —— ti ‘ prayer meeting, Thursday,~ 8 Bis w os DR. I. ave. and 224 ne.— 1416 H Street N.W. E. Wheeler: #ssistant, Rev. William J. Mc- TE STREET. oth * —— Friends RYLAND, B. cor. 10th nw.—Pastor, wr Pastor Rev. Walter F. Eagleson, Service ° - m — 1 David & Butcher a. 8.6 10, Fg ecco pa * m.; — ‘school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer | Pastor, Rev. Murr 0 m. —— N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. mee ng, Thursday, 8 p. m.: Christian En- | ices, Sunday, 11 a. m.; C. a 6:30 m.:| TRINITY, a. ave, 86.—Pas-| SIXTH » 6th o. Kennedy — — 145 . m EW ( f ly Whitney A FRIEN 5 MEETING HOUSE, 1811 I st./m. and 8 p. m.: 8S. 8.. 9:30 a. m.; Thurs-;and 8 p. m.; ** school, bab Sy —* ° ° «a ee ’ —— — — 8000 Christian), Park gos Ss. near ant Oe — Herbert 8. Lewis. Services, day. 8 Bm. prayer meeting, Th reday, 8 p National Electrical Supply Co. 88-89 Rust Building tor Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. | st.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith, Services, | Sunday, 11 a. m.; Bible school, 9:45 a. m. ON, 20th nr. Pa. ave. nw.—Pastor,; TAKOMA PARK, ‘Maple “and "tulip aves.— f i : it a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school. 9:45 Rev. J. L. McLain. Services, 11 a, m, and| Pastor. Rev. Thomas ©. Clark; assistant, Electrical and Aut bile S li 10 a. P.M, ; y Orthodox i e a utomobile Supplies 1ltb and K sts, ne,—Pas- m.: — — 6:45 v. m.: ree 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer| Rev. James H. Gillespie. Services, a. ; * Dowling; asst. ‘ Rev. funtor church, 1 ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek), 1009 8th meeting, Thursday. 8 p. m.: Epworth League, | m. —* 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: Radio Equipment Services, 6:45, 8, 9:15| STRAUSS MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave.,| nw.—Pastor, Rev. Job Salloem. Services. | 7 o mn ⏑⏑⏑ ee * * — D. O.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- | 9 and 12 a. m. on Sundays and ‘holy days. WAUGH, $d and A —*2 Rev. 8 ‘ WALL MEMO N. A. ave. and 1 N Y Cafritz HOLY (NITY, 36th and O sts. nw.— vices, 11 a, m. a=4 8 p, m.; Sun-| §T, SOPHIA, 8th and L sts. nw, M. Hoffman, — om ll a. * * ae Randolph nw.—Pastor, Rev. 0. E —2 — 330 ew ork Ave. Hugh Dalton, 6. 5.3 assts., Rov. d oS Why — Pi CONSTANTINE AND HELEN, 8d end | Mm: 5338 ptr ge Bath ah Po TB, a. Lee hae = BAM. of 5 ee | * * 35 * sw. e 3 . . : ° . Owners and Builders of Communities |} mr Rev, Louie 8 Weber, Rev. John | TAK services in Adventist | st." “ALEXANDER-NEVSEY (Russian: | 7330 pom day, 8 Dm HEIGHTS. Kal ee if le S. J. Sunday masses, 6, 7, 9, | church, and Carroll sts—Sun- | Syrian). 1204 1 st, nw.—Pastor, Rev. Viac- Pastor, Rev. F Saar | 33 vn Ah Tl —9 to Rev. Tone P l Li 14th and K — re awit. 019 ag yaar UE: ere * tA, * ak ar Services, Saturday, 7 p. m.; Zastor, ae pi ye ae Tg Hr me * * — 3 * —— r * 3 eop es ife Insurance Co. t. ave. nr. ⸗ a. m. «> Bos . A e 3, LADY OF x ig fh Heriz, O. |—Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services. 11 unday a h WILSON pwn leg giith se : Tere ig ag aye Sears Sees Thursday, —* H ealth and Lif e J msurance O. D.; assts., Rev. Joseph M. Isasi, Bernard | 4. * * 4 3 m. a Sunday school, pe Jewis ’ school, 9:30 a, m.;| WES N, H or. 19th eee Rev. * | Geal, ‘Milsons Conte. Joke. Conley. All gerve | m.1 O, Ey —— ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox), 6th and 4 | E League, 7. mt prayer meeting, & Harvey Dunham. Services, 11 s,m. and & Peoples Life Insurance Bldg., 14th & H Sts. N.W. - e . . nw.—kHa Dbi Lou * ‘ 1 ** Maurice a Colbert — ee A gf Oe mage org TWELFTH —— es ie mey Sabbath at "8:80. m as 8:16 and | Ben wid » a sei ag * * Bog b's ng be mee ting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m;: GC. EZ. 7 e ° 10:30 a. m. Benediction and Sunday school, Ph Lier Z ; : "2 Dp. md — Plumbing and Heating 1l a. m ? — R. B. Robinson, Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. cele from 10 to 2m Services, 11 a. and 7 p. .m.; 5— Augec; 7th nr. E sw,.—Pastor yuu hool, 2:30 p. Mag prayer services, Thurs- | Rev W. Tolson, . . rvices, 4 a m.; 1 621 F Street N.W und BscAR™ OF OZONE, Say Ort ct Episcopal ag. gagh, Serra, ving anders | ay. 10 Bm | Senda tool eat a me" Councilor, Phagan & Co, ee ° Xingling,, Services, 7 and 10s. m.: Sunday| CATHEDRAL, Mount * Alban—The Rt. | Moy et eee s Colored. stor, Rev. D. 0 Colored. Accountants and Auditors ev. James E. : EBENEZER A. M. Ei—Pastor, Rev. D. 0. fIFTEENTH STREET, cor, 15th and R —— 3 8 ad i TALMUD TO 467 Hill. Services, 11 » § j W tdi Weve. C. Geale and William GPG synGtatonahl, D. D.;| Moses A, Horwitz. Services, week “336 METROPOLITAN n bet. 15th | % te J. Grimke, — 4 oodward Building rooks, Bio. assts, : Bez Oven A. Bil * D rhe May ot oi, Bee Ce. wus Saterdaya, and 16th sts. — Rev. G. E. Stew-| > 7 iy, Mo aay; 8 8. 8 urph Y. Rev D ° . J 8. Js: 1 | Rey. J. Russell oa. idl art F —— . The District Lawyers and Washington — KuW'S, Wis. ave., Tenleytown—Ps . i. 5 YOUNES TON HEBREW. CO — “JOHN WESLEY : — cc ae fandoy i, + Mer Eig J , Rev. urley. Masses, 7: R fH 210M, Noth. A and I nw. Tile nomen — ——— 45 * * * Simon, Ph a Set — Willem ‘fi = be me: C',, 6:30p, me: _ Reformed William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Realtors Saturday, 10 a. m.} — school, 10 x L sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. r. Monroe nw.—Pastor | Be | 190, 7:80, 6:80, 10, 11 Se be di CHURCH teen aris Services, 11 a. m., 8p. m. Bubrer. 1 a. me: 1413 Eye Str N.W. Rev. W. 6. ae —* —— m CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, 8. J. teachers’ F ing clas ,, Thur 1432.K Street N.W. are. Bi. nw.—Pastor, Rev, J,, Frederig Henry» H. Ranck. Services, 11 a. m. 8 ces, 11 a. m.; er ashin . 8. S., 9:40 a. m.: O. E., 7 D. | + ter, ; : — * UF LHE ALUNEMENYT, NN. 3040 Q Droop’s Music House | XAVIER,” 97 fe ibe —— ‘am Spee Ee nce oak 308 | iste eee Meo. | ars pours rvard nw.— W. A, — Co. Everything Musical Sgt, GABRIEL'S, ‘Varoum, nr. Grant _olt. | 80... | : bev. Hi. || COLUMBI ars setae rd. eet t der,” Serviews, MI ge aie and “G| Church school, oa me a —8*— Lumber —Pastor. Hev. ? M, McNamara: Bev. | 2 ae AMT —— —— — Bev. Sohn Pe “casgin roe Unie list 616 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. > > Changes in — of Services and Corrections Will Ka Gladly Made " ——

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* vs TE ee — me Se ie a Fe — ee ees eG a a *r ⸗ E. Hez Swem . v 54 8: 00 ) There ee ee 4 Pi f : ae ° * Png : ee . oe i BAPTIST Pastor, Married Him Pescause He Mad a Revolver!’ 8 P. Cool house; tree, easv chairs (men like them): fine ornan. We pray for the ill, worrying. jobless, poor and troubled rich. .J1 A. M. “Joy Words to Believers.” CerMennial Bapt. Ch. (Fun- Camentalists, Debtless) 7th & Eye +e “Sh SPIRITUALIST MRS. RIZPAH ELDON Zizi 14TH #&T. NW., NEAR GIRARD. Spiritual message meetings every Monday, 8 > p. m. Readings daily. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH eture by the pastor REV. ALF RED H. TERRY “THE EL [XIR OF LIFE.” Followed by spirit messages. “Look within, Within is the fountain of good, And it will ever bubble up, if thou will ever dig.’ Marcus Aurelius, Sunday 8 p. m., at Pythian Temple, 1012 9th at. ow., second floor. All weleome. ° CHRISTIAN Ninth Street Christian Church Sth & D Sts. N.E BENJ. HW. MELTON, 9:30—Graded Bible school. l1l—Sermon by the pastor. 6:45—Christian Endeavor. 7:45—Sermon by Dr. Frank cently from China. WELCOME Minister Garrett, re VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont Ave. north of N Street Rev. Earle Wilfley,. L.L. D., Pastor ll a. m. and 8 p. m.—Sermons by the pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Bible School. 7 p. m—C, E. Societies. Mr. W. E. Braithwaite, Director of Music. — — — Columbia Heights Christian Park Road, West of Fourteenth St. Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. 9:30—Graded Church School. 11:00—Sermon, ‘‘Portraits of Jesus.’’ 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. $:00—Sermon, “Anarchy or Christ.’’ Meet your friends here. GOSPEL ASSEMBLY. BEN HARDIN Has a Message for You Full Gospel Tabernacle N. Capitol & K Sts. City-Wide Revival Sun., 11:00 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Nightly, 7:30 exc. Sat. Healing Service, Tues-, 7:30. The Sick of Every Faith Invited Choir—Orchestra—Soloists Song Service Begins 7:30 ‘ A Tabernacle for the People. Come. — — — UNIVERSALIST First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Pastor Services at the Ambassador Theater 18th St. and Columbia Rd. N.W. (Pending the Building of a New Church Edifice.) June 19, at 11 A. M. Last Service at the Theater Prior to Summer Vacation. Sermon topic: ‘‘Workers with God.”’ Quotation: “The trouble is that God is not in a hurry and I am.” Kindergarten hour. Church at 12:15 p. m. SEATS FREE. A Cordial Welcome to All. Bring Your Friends. at the same School convenes — —— — — — — — PRESBYTERIAN Central Presbyterian Church (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NW. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a. mi.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 5 p. m—Westminster League.. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 8 p. m. Thursday—Prayer Service. —— — New York Ave. Presbyterian N. V. Ave., H and 18th Sts. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City SERVICES: 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M. — Eternal Friend- ship.”’ (Communion Service.) 7P. M.—C. E. Service. 9:30—Sunday School. : BISHOP BOOTH PREACHER M, AT EVENSONG SERVICES Coadjutor of Vermont to Speak at Peace Cross at Cathedral. HERE FOR CONFERENCE The Rt. Rev. Samuel Babcock Booth, Bishop Coadjutor of Vermont, will be the preacher tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the people’s open air evensong at the Peace Cross of Wash- ington Cathedral. Bishop Booth has been in Washington to attend the summer conference of the College of Preachers of Washington Psi The Rev. William L. DeVries, age 8 — of Washington, will conduct the The services in Bethlehem Chapel “of Washington Catheral tomorrow will be as follows: 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion, Dr. DeVries, celebrant; 10 a. m., Morn- ing Prayer and Litany, conducted by the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, librarian of the Washington Cathedral, and 11 4a. m., Holy Communion and sermon, Dr. DeVries preaching and th? Rev. Joseph Pletcher conducting the service. The Rev. Willigm 8S. Shacklette, rec- tor of the Episcopal Church of the Ad- vent, will preach on “Is Th a Hell?” at the 11 o’clock morning service at that church. The Laymen’s Association of the church has been very active late- ly and plans are being laid for an in- crease in the scope of the religious work of the parish. Several offers have been received by Dr. Shacklette for the church property at Second and U streets northwest and on the completion of the negotiations, Advent Church will move to a loca- tion in keeping with the needs of a rapidly growing congregation. Presbytery to Hold Meeting at Frederick The summer synod and women’s syn- odical meeting of the Baltimore Synod, which includes the Washington Presby- tery, will meet at Hood College, Fred- erick, Md., from Monday until Friday. The outstanding feature of the meeting will be a series of Biblical expositions by Dr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon College, Wisconsin, who will also lead the outdoor vesper services. The sessions will convene Monday evening at 8 o’clock with a sermon and communion service by the retiring mod- erator, the Rev. John Douglas, D. D. Among those who will preside at class sessions, are the Rev. Dwight M. Don- aldson, of Meshed, Persia, the. Rev. William J. DuBordieu, of Chicago, the Rev. John McDowell, of New York, and the Rev. Herman C. Weber, statistician of the general council of the Presby- terian Church. Members of the Wash- ington Presbytery will attend the ses- sions. New Endeavor Head Into Office July 1 Merritt L. Smith, a Presbyterian, who was elected president of the Co- lumbia Christian Endeavor Union at a recent meeting, will be installed July 1. The other officers elected were: H. Lee Smith, United Brethren Church, vice president; Miss Thelma K. Spitzer, United Presbyterian Church, general secretary; Miss Mary McElroy, Reformed Church, recording secretary; Merrill Hiatt, Friends Church, treas- urer; Mrs. L. C. Green, a Baptist, inter- mediate superintendent; Miss Frances Gooch, a Baptist, junior superintend- ent, and the Rev. Murray 8. Ken- worthy. Friends Church; the Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, United Breth- ren Church, and Harvey W. Goddard, Congregational Church, advisory coun- cil. Day of Rest Meeting Delegate Is Selected A preliminary program for the Day of Rest conference of the Lord’s Day Alliance, to be held in Pittsburgh Tues- day and Wednesday was discussed at a meeting of the local branch of the alliance recently in St. Stephen’s parish hall. The Rev. George F. Dudley, pas- tor of the local chapter, presided, and was appointed to present the local chapter's resolutions at the conference. The Rev. David G. Wylie, national president, will preside at the confer- ence. Among those who will address the meetings are Canon William Sheafe Chase, Dr. R. H. Martin, Mrs. Ella M. George, the Rev. H. L. Bowlly, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Ferguson, director of the Sabbath “Observance Society, and Will- iam Parsons, editor of the Christian Statesman. Jewish Religious Schools to Close The Council of Jewish Women will hold the closing exercises of their re- ligious schools tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Temple. ‘The council now conducts three schools, at the Juanita K. Nye home, 609 Four-and-half street southwest; at Eighth and I streets northeast, and in the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Thir- teenth street and Spring road north- west. Bethesda Girls to Meet. Girls Friendly Society and Campfire Girls of Bethesda will meet throughout the summer on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at 5 o’clock at St. John’s Parish Hall, Wisconsin ave- nue and Bradley lane. Mrs, Clarence Parker directs the Campfire Girls and Mrs. George Parisecum leads tne Girls Friendly. . Theosophist Lodge Lecture. The United Lodge of Theosophists which has concluded its Sunday night lectures, will meet Thursday night at 8:15 in the Hill Building for a short talk on the subject “What Is Theoso- phy.” Following the talk, the meeting will become an open forum for dis- cussion of the subject. PRESBYTERIAN — — — — — — — — eee | CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Conn. Avé. and N St. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D.D., Minister Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Assistant 9:45-——All Comers’ Every Girl’s and Dr. Thom’s Bible. Classes. 11:00—Morning Worship, with sermon by Dr. Wood, ‘Unity and Uniformity.” * y KINDERGARTEN : 7:00—C. E. Vesper Service, 8:00—Evening Worship, with sermon by Dr. --Wood, “‘Life as a Fine Art.”’ Special Musical Service by the Evening Choir: Anthem, “I Will Extol Thee’’ (Harvey Murray); : Cantata, “Hear My Pra Solo, “Boar Not San ives n)s Bass * Loree! ). i THE REV. BEN HARDIN, widely known evangelist, is conduct- ing a revival at the Full Gospel Tab- ernacle, North Capitol and K streets. SERVICES AT COLORED CHURCHES SCHEDULED Special Program of Music Planned for Lincoln Congre- gational Temple. A special program of music will aug- ment the morning service of the Lincoln Congregational Temple for col- ored at 11 o’clock tomorrow. The Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Vic- tory of Faith.” At 6:45 o'clock in the evening the Senior Christian Endeavor Society will present a program, “Our Need for a Christian Sunday.” The divorce question, “Should Di- vorced ‘Persons Remarry?” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. J. Milton Waldron at the Shiloh Baptist Church at 8 o’clock. At the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. George O. Bullock will speak on “God’s Care for His Own People,” at the 11 o’clock morning serv~ ice, and in the evening at 8 o’clock he will base his sermon on “The Price of the Lord’s Supper.” The connectional councils represent- ing the bishops and general officers of the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal Zion colored churches of the country will meet in joint session at Pittsburgh Wednesday. A special com- mission representative of the negro church denominations will report on plans leading up to the union of interest and work of the two bodies. Twenty-seven bishops and 60 general officers \representing more than 1,000,- 000_church members will attend the meeting. Bishop E.~D. W. Jones, of this city, is president of the Methodist Episcopal Zion board and Bishop J. Al- bert Johnson,. of Philadelphia, is the head of the board of Methodist Episco- pal colored bishops. “Unworthy of Christ,” Topic at Hyattsville “Unworthy of Christ” will be the sub- ject of the 11 o'clock sermon tomor- row morning by the Rev. B. P. Robert- s0n at the First Baptist Church of Hyattsville. In the evening he will preach on “Adoration of the Christ.” Dr. Robertson will continue his spe- cial evangelistic services at Riverdale Heights through this and next week. A musical institute will be held at the church beginning Monday night at 8 o’clock. There will be four classes, as follows: Juniors, under Mrs. W. A. Cookman, Miss, Gertrude Speden and Mrs. Annie Johening; intermediates. under Mrs. W. R. Ballard; seniors un- der Russell Wooden, and adults under Prof. W. R. Ballard. Dr. Darby Returns From Tour. Ba W. L. Darby. executive secretary “the Washington Federation of — — has returned after a two weeks’ visit through the West. He attended the annual conference of executive secretaries of the federation, which was held in St. Louis. Follow- ing the convention, he.visited Kirks- ville, Mo., where he- had his first pastorate. Bishop To Preach At St. Mark‘s, The Right Rev. Samuel Babcock Booth, Bishop Coadjutor of the Epis- copal Church in Vermont, wiil preach at the 11 o’clock services tomorrow morning at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Third and A streets southeast. The Rev. William Henry. Pettus, rector of the church, will dssist at the services. General Notice. The rector, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, will be the celebrant at holy commu- nion at 7:30. This service on the third Sunday of each month is primarily for the organized workers of the’ parish and for the Communicants’ League. Dr. Smith will preach at the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Clarence Parker to Preach. There will be two morning services tomorrow at St. John's P. E. Church, Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane. Holy communion will be given at 8 o’clock, and the rector, the Rev. Clar- ence Parker will preach at 11 o'clock, ae for his subjet, “Defended by the ogs Message From Mrs. Bill. A message from Mrs. Bill on “The Mustard Seed” will be given at the Christian Science Parent Church to- morrow morning at 11 o’clock at the Hotel Lafayette. Gino thing is certain— COURTESY DOES PREVAIL at the | FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and itisa mesons to serve you. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES National: University ‘68th Year Law School Summer Term Bexina Jane 15 _ Classes 6:30 tp. ree Pp. M. eG an yo Dg J —uA —— Srand hyp 1 * rh > "is | would be wi sible, although be did many would be Ce ae —— NIN CN CHILI AWARDED IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Lilla ‘Lyman to Attend Sum- mer Course at Ocean City Institution. CLASSES AT SWEET BRIAR Miss Lilla Lyman, a junior at Western High School, has been awarded by the vestry of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church a scholarship for the Summer School of Religious Education which is to open at Ocean City, Md., next Monday eve- ning. For two successive years the classes taught by Miss Lyman in St. Margaret’s Sunday School’ have been adjudged the leading classes in the school. She will leave for Ocean City Monday morning, accom ed by Miss Atala Lamar, also a teacher in St. Margaret’s, both being under the chaperonage of Commander C. T. Jew- ell, the superintendent of the school. Miss Eleanor Chambers, another teach- ér at St. Margaret’s, will also attend the conference at Ocean City. Miss Emma W. Abbott, superintend- «nt of the primary department of the Sunday school. at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, at Sixth and I streets northeast, will take a party of young teachers to the conference, composed of Miss Louise Turner, Miss Evelyn Koch and Miss Annie Dean. The Summer School at Ocean City ls under the joint auspices of the Episcopal Church in the dioceses of Delaware and Easton. It lasts for five full days and offers courses to all types of church workers. A party of Episcopalians, headed by Miss Elise Hutton, of St. John’s Church, Olney, Md., will also leave Washington on Monday to attend the Virginia summer conference at Sweet Briar Col- lege, Va. This conference lasts ten days and gfves a number of complete courses entitling the successful stu- dents to certificates in the National Accredited Teachers Association. The Episcopal Church conducts annually about 50 summer schools in various parts of the country, at which Sunday school teachers and other church workers may receive training for the more proficient exercise of their re- sponsibilities. "Thee ‘Readers t to ‘Fill Suburban Pulpits At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Laymen’s Service Associa- tion of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington held last Wed- nesday evening, arrangements were made for providing lay readers to hold services in the churches in Addison Parish and Norwood Parish, the former at Seat Pleasant and the latter at Bethesda, during the month of July, when the rectors will be on their sum- mer vacations. The lay readers com- mittee has available for such work a group of men who have been officially empowered by Bishop James E. Free- man, of the Diocese of Washington, to read the services in vacant churches with the consent of the vestries. The Laymen’s Service Association will also supply lay readers at Upper Marl- boro and Leeland, Md., during the pe- riod from June 28 to July 8, when the rector, the Rev. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, will attend the summer conference for rural clergymen, to be held at Madison, Wis. Mr. Shrewsbury will make the trip td Madison as the guest of the woman’s auxiliary of this diocese. Baptist Federation To Install Officers The Columbia Federation of the Baptist Young Peoples Union and the Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Federation will install officers for the ensuing year at the National Baptist Church Tuesday night. The Kendall B. Y. P. U. will hold its annual banquet June 28, with Leroy Greer presiding. The Second B. Y. P. U. will hold a special program at the evening services tomorrow to aid in sending delegates to the convention at Philadelphia. Round Table Hears Coast Guard History History and activities of the United States Coast Guard were outlined at the round table luncheon at the Uni- versity Club yesterday by Lieut. Comdr Stephen 8S. Yeandle, of the guard. He told of the growth of the or- ganization since its establishment in 1790 under Alexander Hamilton. The guard, he said, is taking an active part in the flood relief. measures in the Mis- Sissippi Valley. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, president of the club, presided. HAILSTONES BATTER OFFICES AFTER COOLIDGE RIDES AWAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tives. No plans to this end have as yet been made, however. In fact, as it looks now, Ambassador Sheffield of Mexico will probably be the first to make a noteworthy call on the President. He is expected to come out here to discuss the Mexican situa- tion after he has seen Secretary of State Kellogg. It was said that the President has no information regarding Mr. Sheffield’s plans beyond what has already been published. The general impression seems to be that he is going to resign, The President received newspaper men in his office in the schoolhouse just before the storm, the letter gath- ering around the plain mahogany desk, which until recently served pedagogic purposes. There were three chairs in the room, two straight-back office chairs and one mahogany reclining chair, which the President used. The floor and walls were unfurnished. Be- hind the President was a blackboard running the width of the room. President Well Satisfied. He is splendily situated at the lodge, the President made known n. ‘It is just what I like,” he Said. He also expressed his appreciation of the manner in which he and his party have been received out here. He expressed regret that he did not know when his train was passing through Madison, Wis.,. Tuesday night. There was quite a crowd at the depot. Madison was the home of the late Senator La Follette. The President let it be known, too, that he would have liked to be able to see more of the crowds at the sta- tions through which he passed. He at- tempted to go out on the rear platform at every one, but by the time he would get there the crowd, station and the town, seemingly, would be enveloped in a swirling dust that followed in the wake of his train. No side tris are contemplated by the President, it was made known, save those that h_ will make by automobile for pleasure purposes. .In this connec- tion he plans to go to Deadwood early in August to attend the celebration of the “Days of '76.’’ A rodeo will feature the celebration. It is quite possible, too, that he will attend the Belle Fourche rodeo nearby on July 4. This rodeo is an annual institution of the West. Cowboys Present Saddle. Cowboys of the Hermosa section, just 12 miles from the lodge, have given the President a saddle made by hand, and one of them, Clyde Jones, is now en- gaged in breaking it in for the Presi- dent. Gov. W. J. Bulow of South Dakota came up from Pierre today and called on the President at the lodge this after- noon. Mr. Coolidge was at the school- house transacting business for more than three hours. He got up early and took a stroll about the grounds before breakfast. Mrs. Coolidge remained at the lodge all day, taking an extended walk and making friends with a group of elk which she encountered about a mile from the lodge. They are as friendly as the squirrels of Lafayette Park. Mountaiy, trout and buffalo and elk meat are finding prominent places on the White House menu. NICARAGUAN MARINE FORCE STARTS HOME Seventy Sail for San Diego; More to Leave as Soon -as Possible. (By the Associated Press.) | The first of the more than 3,000 American marines in Nicaraugua: have started for home, the Navy Department was advised yesterday, with the sailing from Corinto of the supply ship Pro- cyon and the tug Partridge with three officers, 66 enlisted men, one hospital corps man, four motor vehicles and 20 tons of aviation equipment. The ves- sels are due to arrive atSan Diego next Saturday. Secretary Wilbur said that since the tary situation in Nicaragua com- had — Sees the ee there as ckly as gh be" aid Dok indivate how kept ome for policing supervised until the Am elected uadron |‘Associa of Will Rogers Hopes . His Surgery Scar Will Be a Good One Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., June 17.— California Hospital, Friday, 11 a. m. When you lay in a hospital you nat- urally feel sorry for yourself. Then you get to thinking of other people and how bad.off they are. So right now I can’t think of a soul that I would change. places with, except Rebecca, Coolidge’s pet raccoon. Who would ever thought that coon would get to summer in the Black Hills? WILL ROGERS. P. S5.—Here comes the wagon. I do hope my scar will not suffer in per with other older and more ex- perienced scars. WORMS TROUT BAIT? 2 SENATORS AGHAST Borah, Republican, and Reed, Democrat, Discuss News From Rapid City. Reports of President Coolidge’s first trout fishing in the Black Hills stream aroused much comment here \: esterday It was not because of the seven-trout catch but becau:> the President used worms for bait. “Any trout that would lie in the bot- tom and bite a worm is a degenerate trout,” said Senator Reed, of Missouri, who says that no self-respecting trout would bite a worm even for a Presi- dent. He never before heard of any- one fishing for trout with worms and stationary bait before but said he hoped that regardless of the fairness of the method, the President used the whole worm instead of a part of it. “Nothing but an imbecile trout would bite a worm,” said Senator Borah, who comes from the trout fishing State of Idaho. “M~- interpretation of it is,” continued Senator Borah, “that he hasn’t caught any trout at all. He has caught some catfish. I had always sup- posed it was impossible to catch a trout with a worm, but maybe South Dakota trout are so elated at having the Presi- dent in their midst that they have joined the procession.” Coolidge Air Mail Planes Are Damaged Special to The Washington Post. Army Air Mail Service established be- tween this town and North Platte, Nebr., to handle the executive mail came to an abrupt end today, its sec- ond day, at least temporarily. Coming from North Platte, Sergt. Orville Haynes, piloting the plane, ran into the twister that preceded the hail- storm. He overrode it and then raced into the face of the approaching storm. He. made it just in the nick of time; but just as he landed, the storm broke and hail perforated the wings. of his machine as if it were papier mache. Unfortunately a second plane resting outside the hangar was similarly put out of business. Book of Acts Study Will Be Continued The studies in the Book of Acts will be continued at the Thursday evening prayer meeting of the Central Presby- terlan Church, by the Rev, James H. Taylor. The course is designed to give Christian church, with special em- phasis on the missionary journeys described. The playground’ of the church will be given into the charge of James T. Mathews, jr.. a member of the church who is studying at Davidson College, North Carolina. He will act ‘as super- intendent during the summer months of his vacation. * Mahan Heads Coal Men. Chicago, June 17 (By A. P.).—E. C. Mahan, of Knoxville, Tenn., today was president of the ‘National Coal ion. The mine owners reelected "Charleston, w. * —— F. Love, Pittsburgh, Pa 2 a) ‘ ° f — a pg — * —— — « Dy Sie va Hh 1g —— Si a Vee a J J Kt. L DA - aa a 2 — way Rapid City, S. Dak., June 17.—The’ an outline of history of the early. TO HEAR REV. OR. WETZEL “A _Hopeful Vision” Will Be Subject of First Summer ; Preacher. COMES FROM NEW YORK The first of a series of summer preachers to occupy the pulpit of the First Congregational Church will be the Rev. John W. Wetzel, of New York, who will preach tomorrow morning at the 11 o’clock service, which will be held at the Metropolitan Theater. Dr. Wetzel has been a member of the faculty of Yale University and of the Hartford School of Religion. He is now on the faculty of Columbia Uni- versity and Union Theological Semi- nary, and is a speaker of prominence. His subject will be “A Hopeful Vision.” The Young People’s Societies will mect tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock, the Y. P. 8. C. E. at 711 Tenth street and the S. 8S. O. E. at 938 Grant place. Thé Rev. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, has returned from a revival service at Wash- ington, N. C., and will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow. Dr. Frank Garrott, of China, will be the preacher at the evening service. The Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, will preach on “Joy Words for Believers” at the 11 o’clock morning service to- morrow. His subject at the 8 o’clock evening service will be “She Married Him Because He Had a Gun.” The faculty and graduating class of the Washington College of Law will attend the 11 o’clock morning service of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- west. The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor, will preach the baccalaureate ser- mon on “What Men Swear By.” The usual motion picture hour will be at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, with Betty Bronson, in “Are Parents People?” The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor of the First. Universalist Church, has returned to the city after a week’s ab- sence, and will officite at the morning services at 11 o’clock in the Ambassa- dor Theater, Eighteenth street and Co- lumbia road northwest. Dr. Perkins visited the St. Lawrence’ University at Canton, N. Y., where he delivered the baccalaureate adddress last Sunday. This will be the last divine service prior to the summer vacation. The church school will meet in the theater lounge after the services. At 7:30, o’clock in the parish house, 1601 S street north- west, there will be a devotional meet- ing of the Young People’s Union. Dr. Ray Palmer, of Chevy Chase, will preach at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church at 11 o’clock services. In the evening at 8 o’clock a union service will be held at the Wesley Meth- odist Episcopal Church. The Women’s Society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Gravatt, the president, 105 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach his last sermon until fall at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to- morrow morning, taking for his sub- ject “Eternal Friendship.” The quar- terly communion service will be ob- served. Dr. Sizoo will leave soon for his sum- mer home on Lake Ontario, and later will go to Egypt and the Holy Land for the rest of the summer. He will return here in October. Big Crowds Attend Ben Hardin Meetings The evangelist campaign being con- ducted by the Rev. Ben Hardin, of Chi- cago, at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets, is attract- ing large crowds. Delegations from Baltimore and nearby towns are plan- ning to attend. Mr. Hardin will preach at the ll o’clock morning service and the 7:30 o’clock evening service tomorrow and at 7 o’clock each evening except Saturday. A special musical service is conducted by the revival choir and orchestra. Healing services are held on Tuesday evenings. This is the first evangelist service to be held at the church, which recently was purchased by the Full Gospel Assembly. Pilgrims to Break Ground Tomorrow Ground for the new Church of the Pilgrims, which will be erected a short distanee from the present edifice on Twenty-second street near Massachu- setts avenue northwest, will be broken tomorrow at 3 p. m. by the Rev. R. 8. Campbell, of Asheville, N. C., moderator of Southern Presbyterian Churches, The new church will cost approxi- mately $250,000 and will be modern in equipment. The Rev. Andrew R. Bird is pastor of the church. Change in Passenger Train Sche- dules, SOUTHERN RAILWAY, effec- tive Sunday, June 19, certain changes and adjustments in Local trains will be made. For full information con- sult Ticket Agents, 1Southern Rail- way.—Adv. UNITARIAN All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. “WHAT MEN SWEAR BY” Baccalaureate sermon before the Washington College of Law. 7:30 = p- hour. “ARE PARENTS PEOPLE” SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Capital Memorial The Church With a Message 5th and F Sts. N.W. Sunday...7:45 P. M. || “Was Peter the —First Pope?” Who holds the keys of heaven? The rock — of the ‘Church. m.—Motion picture ** J J — —* * * —AA Ye — — — ya hat, D4 Aras iy toned « —— —35 —2* — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ERLEB me ACHER BAG modish shapes: clude Silk, Calf shown the Rep new Iridescent pastel shades, OUR presentations in Bags are peculiarly happy in their inclu- sion of all the best-favored of the and Back-strap. ers, special favor seeming to be now—with summer at hand—the meeting the Sportswear demand. ‘5 to *20 6rlebacher | S Underarm, Pouch Materials in- and other Leath- tilian effects, and Leathers, in the most becomingly “Jeminine epparel of Individuality TWELVETEN VE-TWELVE F STREET CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—NEW CATHOLIC J THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE } : PARENT CHURCH founded upon Christian Science as con- » tained in the Bible and writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Established in London, Eng- land, and Washington, D. C., under the leadership of Mrs. Annie O. Bill. ’ Regular Sunday Services at 11 a. Assembly Room, Hotel Lafayette. Message from Mrs. Bill. Subject, $ “THE MUSTARD SEED” m., in ) Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a. m. Publio —2 Room, 20 Jackson Place. Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. St. Mary’s Church Sth St. N.W. bet. G and H Sta. SUNDAY MASSES. Low Masses at 7:15 and.8:15. Solemn High Mass and Corpus Christi procession at 9:15. Last Low Mass at 11:15. Solemn Public Novena, Sacred Heart of Jesus, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Sunday, June 19, to Monday, { ( { ‘ — eer -_—_ PP PPT — — June 27. CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Augustine Aylward, Cc. SS. R. First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister, Morning Service, 11 o’Clock. Metropolitan Theater Tenth and F Streets N. DR. JOHN W. WETZEL, of Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary, New York, will preach. SUBJECT: “A HOPEFUL VISION.” 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Metro- politan Theater. 10:00 a. m.—Primary Department, 938 Grant Place, 6:30 p. m.—( Young People’s Meet- ings). S. SC. E. at 938 Grant Place, Y.P.S.C.E. at 711 Tenth Street. Everyone Cordially invited. — — — — — — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Masses at 7 and 8 o’Clock. Prayers, Sermon, Benediction, Every Evening at 7:30. — EPISCOPAL St. John’s Church Lafayette Square Services: 8 a, m.—Holy Com- munion. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. The Rev Hogh F. Sawbridge will preach St. Margaret’s | Conn, Ave, and Bancroft Place Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D. D. Rector 7:30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Morning Prayer, and Sermon. The Rector will preach Thurs- day and Friday (St. John Baptist). Holy Communion at 11. Litany Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 O St. NE. qd L 8ts Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado and Georgia Aves, Brightwood. SUBJECT: “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 13th an ; wee Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. Except BDAY BYENIRG 9:30 "A. M, WEDNESDAY VENING CK MEETINGS, READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment 15th and K sts. ow. Hours, { (except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to. 5: 30). SECOND CHUROH—111 8) Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado' Bldg. 14th and G sts. ours, 10 to 9 (Wednes days, 10 to 7:30, and Sundays and holi- days, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH a Sa padre 33138 14th st.—9:30 to (except Wednesdays. 9:30 af st. ne. closed Building, week days 730). : Hear This Sermon Ks EPISCOPAL. Oe eed —— Mashington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N.W., Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, Canon De Vries, 11 a. m. People’s Open-Air Service and Sermon, oS the Rev. Samuel B. Booth, D. , Bishop Coadjutor of Vermont, 4 F m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars Woodley Road Bus Line. or Epiphany G Street, Near 14th REV. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D. Rector. 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Litany and Sermon by the Rev. James W. Morris, D. D. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Henry R. Sanborn, of Alaska. 7:30 A. M —Daily Holy Communion, ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 23d Street, Near ~The Rev. A. A. MORNING 7:30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Holy Communion. Washington Circle. McCallum, Rector SERVICES: | Wednesday, 7:30. Thursday, 11:00. ? A Spiritual Healing Service For the Sick Will Be Held Each Sun and Afflicted day Night at 8 o’Clock in St. Paul’s Parish House 917 23d Street N. W. All lntevected Are Cordially Invited. The Rev. William Thomas Reynolds Important Notice Mr. James Moore Hickson, the Noted | English Spiritual Healer, of London, Eng. | | | Has — — to come to America in the Fall for a Healing Mission at the Spiritual Healing Clinic - being conducted by Rev. in nat Pepin Parish pe. Boo eat —* — es William Thomas Reynolds

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46 a mon “35 ~* + yi ey t , . \ Fhe ; waii. at aes gee eo - , eh, ‘ . ag: Pa * tia , : et —— * “Pg ae " " ~ eens - yi 4 Vv * * A 1 xrasos at — 5 — — Sunday Only Da Only One —— 88.00 One —— finan, SPO months... 3.50 eeeee 1.60 Six y Fyne One month... .@ th. sees District of Columbia. One Sunday Only Dally Only One year. 7 Cale 5.00 One year.....99.00 Six months..... 1.50 One mon -23 = months... 4.50 *ee0see a eee > erty Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. renewals will not be becr! The Post or accepted unless —— a — ales the order. Remittances shou a be made bi = choc Tes orders, registered ge data 6.00 1.00 ffice EDWARD 8B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Eatered st pe — at Washington, D. O. a6 second- class mail matte MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Was ton Post — 8 enter of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- ther or “The A 5 a ted Press is oe entitled to the use for republicatica of all news dispatches credited to it or not pes todo — cred rdited in thio peper, end. alee the local sew pu n. tlonal Advértising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Incas Ls xington Bailain ew 1 Ng Buildings Chica * Uttle Bullding, Boston; Gen Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Buttdigg, *Philadelphia. Saturday, June 18, 1927. PROGRESS IN AVIATION. Coincident with the arrival of Col. Lindbergh at St. Louis, with a frenzied welcome awaiting him, comes’ the announcement by the War De- partment that a test flight is now being made of @ Fokker three-engine plane with a view to making a flight from the Pacific Coast to Ha- Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert J. Hegenberger are assigned to make the flight. . The time is at hand when aerial communica- tion between California and Hawaii will be regular. It is a necessity, both in peace and war. The islands are a part of the territory of the United States, forever inseparable from the Nation. They must be developed and held fast. They are essential to the proper guardianship of the Pacific Coast, the Panama — and Alaska. During the Naval Arms Conference now opening at Geneva it may be suggested that the United States should agree not to fortify Hawaii or establish a naval base there. The suggestion should be rej¢ted without de- batg. It is more necessary to fortify Hawaii than to fortify New York City, for it occupies a more important strategic position whose loss would more seriously affect the Nation. Air lines to Hawaii will help to tighten the bond that holds the Territory to the continent, and therefore the War Department’s plans to blaze the way to permanent air communication are worthy of hearty commendation. === The public enthusiasm over aviatfon result- ing from Lindbergh’s achievement is giving a strong impetus to governmental action. No doubt Congress will feel the effect of this ac- celeration of air science. Liberal appropria- tions should be made for —— for the War, Navy, Commerce and Postoffice Departments. The new method of transport is peculiarly adapted to the needs of the United States, where vast distances make other methods of communication slow. Contrary to general opinion, the rate of mor- tality among aviators of the Army and Navy ig moderate, considering the number of miles flown. The increase of mileage is astonishing. No other country in the world can show a milé- age even remotely approaching the American record. As this mileage increases the propor- tion of fatalities among fliers decreases, not- - withstanding the wide scope of experiments in new types of planes and engines. The spirit of the flying men in the Army and Navy is most enthusiastic, and the number of skilled fliers is rapidly increasing. DEFENDING CONGRESS. Congress has found a defender in the newly created American Constitutional Association, which has been incorporated, according to its own words, for the purpose of saving the legis- lative branch of the government from becoming a “rubber stamp’’and a “‘joke.’’ The necessary legal forms of incorporation, election of officers ano opening of offices have been complied with. The mission lies ahead. What appears to alarm the newly created as- ‘sociation more than anything else is the cam- paign—behind which it sees the sinister form, of a “bureaucratic dictatorship’—to belittle and lampoon Congress. It dedicates its services and those of its members to the frustration of this plot and promises to organize every con- gressional district in order that “the people might be aroused and taught that free govern- ment is not self-perpetuating.”’ This appears to be a new way of saving Con- gress from itself. It is hard to agree with the organizers of the American Constitutional As- sociation, if it-is their belief that the legisla- tiva branch has done nothing to merit the criti- cism and sarcasm which has been directed at it of late. In contrast to the “‘bureaucratic dic- tatorship,”’ the country need not go far fo find evidence of a desire on the part of Congress, more especially the Senate, to set itself up asa power greater than the House, the Executive and the Constitution itself. When Congress, or either branch -thereof, earns public rebuke it will get what is coming to it. All that Congress needs to | order -to win and hold public esteem is : to its own business. FAT DIVIDENDS. It is estimated that dividegds and interest amounting to more than $500°000,000 will be paid to holders of securities, corporate and | public, next month. The increase over July, J— J ebout $5,000,000 and corporations will dis-: 1926, is estimated at about $50,000,000. Stockholders will receive approximately $130,- 000,000 in dividends, while interest to the z2mount of $420,000,000 will be disbursed, It estimated that the Government will disburse =: tribute more than $415,000,000. This showing reflects the remarkable pros- _ perity the country is enjoying, and demon- strates: that confidence and courage dominate he business world. Bankers appear confident eed volume of trade. will continue in- @ of the most graditving sigha is the large: in the dividends to be paid by in- al corporations. When industry can ay — and at the same ime pas : ** a nit A id cae — * ee — ete * ad re — 7) 4 AY Olle. ? hap. panes? — — te ) As) Saye +4 * ——— wh, A # ** * by ; Tess te 4° Pits as he ; Ree seer — eee fl Se Ra pens et —— X — oe Be claim that American business is in~“an * pregnable position. Industrial corporations are owned by the people. When these corpora- tions make profitable progress every citizen is benefited, even if some citizens are opposed to the politico-economic policies that make them and the country prosperous. — —— GOV. LOWDEN’S PLATFORM, Formal announcement of the Lowden candi- dacy may be expected within the next few weeks, according to a hint thrown out by the men’s association -at Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. Lowden’s address was described as nonpolitical, and might have been a discussion of milk, but it turned out to be a discourse on pork. That is, it was a thinly disguised advocacy of the McNary-Haugen scheme which was vetoed by President Coolidge. The price-fixing fea- ture of that agriculture panacea was thrown overboard in words, but the control of surplus crops, as Gov. Lowden would have it, was so much after the McNary-Haugen pattern that it is hard to understand how he would do the one and not the other. The voice of the potential candidate is not the only one that has been heard in the past few days. Frank J. Lund, whose last political affiliation was that of campaign manager for Senator Brookhart, formally inaugurated the Lowden movement in Iowa on Thursday, and the words of Lund might “easily have been taken from the speeches of Brookhart, Support of Lowden was_urged because of the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill, the increase in the tariff on pig iron, and permanent extension of the Federal Reserve Board charter, all acts of the Coolidge administration. These same mat- ters were the ones which particularly concerned Mr. Brookhart when he’ used his privileges as a senator-elect to work against them on the floor of the Senate’ There remain the utterances of Thomas F. Moffat, Lowden’s New York manager, to point the way in which Lowden is headed. In a state- ment made public on Wednesday Moffat re- ferred only by inference to farm relief, but em- phasized the importance of the antithird-term tradition and the iniquities of the Coolidge foreign policies. Further speeches by Gov. Lowden may throw his own views into a sharper light, but he does not disavow the words of-his friends. Judging by what has already been said his appeal will be made on a platform in which McNary- Haugenism, the proposals of Brookhart, the third-term issue and an “anti-im)erialistic’”’ foreign policy will form the major planks. To fit them together and fill the gaps in between will be an interesting feat of political legerde- main. ———— — RADIO READJUSTMENT. After several nights’ experimenting with its radios under the general reallocation of wave lengths, the public is in doubt as to whether or not conditions have been improved. Since the advent of the new order the air itself has been decidedly noisy, a condition which has made well nigh impossible an unprejudiced opinion. Many, however, report that hetero- dyning squeals are as much of a bugbear as ever, and that although a few stations have come through with greater clarity, the situa- tion in general has been but little improved. The new regime has been described by the commission as tentative, and not until after it has been in use 60 days will criticism be received and complaints entertained. In the meantime, at least one station has attacked the validity of the radio control act through the courts, holding that it deprives the broad- caster of his property without due compensa- tion. Such tactics are premature. Under the old order listening-in had become so un- pleasant that a general abandonment of his } receiving equipment by the radio user was not beyond the boynds of possibility. Should this have come to pass, the property of the broadcaster would have been of no further value whatsoever. an extraordinarily difficult j@b. It is not rea- sonable to suppose that within the first two or three nights after a new schedule was put into effect order would have been brought out of chaos. Broadcasting stations must be given time to adjust their equipment down to a hair’s breadth, The commission must be given the opportunity to ascertain on which wave lengths interference persist, in order to make whatever further minor adjustments in the schedule may be found necessary. A GREAT HISTORIAN. The death of John Bagnell Bury, regius pro- fessor of modern history at Cambridge Univer- sity, England, has removed one of the most noted historical writers of the day. The son of a clergyman who afterward became canon of Clogher, J. B. Bury was born in 1861 in the County of Monaghan, Ireland, and received his early education at home and in a neighboring private school. He entered Trinity College, Dub- lin, as a sizar inthe great era made famous by the conjunction of three such educational lumi- naries on the teaching staff as Profs. Pal- mer, Tyrrell and Mahaffy. The young student won every possible honor in classics, and it seemed for a time that the literature of Greece and Rome was destined to deflect him from what was to prove his life work. His taste for the. classics and his special erudition in Greek, as well as his fine literary sense, were amply demonstrated by his meticylously scholarly annotations to, and renderings of, the “Nemean Odes” and the “Isthmian Odes”’ of Pindar. . ft Advised, however; by Mahaffy to devote himself to the study of late Roman history, ‘Bury took up the task with ardor, and in 1889 the fruits were visible, when he published “A History of the Later Roman Empire From Ar- cadius to Irene,” a work g@hich many compe- tent critics judge to be his best. Four years tory in the University of Dublin, and in that post made so marked an impression that, when the regius professorship in the same subject be- came vacant at Cambridge on the: death of Lord Acton, Bury was in 1902 elected to that dis- tinguished chair. Since then his publications Patrick and His Place in History” and ‘The Ancient Greek Historians,” the latter a ag casting of the Lane Lectures, which he d livered at Harvard University in. 1908, He * edited, with ‘valuable eritieai appendices, Gi bon’s “Decline and Fall” and. the same author's “Autobiography. ” _ Gibbon, indeed, ex u much ‘influence on his. editor, even to Be ex: , : 3 — * Pe } sett ae is," * —— * 4 “tt ; ut ae 3 —* * * * pe ak gf A as | ‘ 7 . pa Sa ’ 7%.» e By ia Mi: oh P —* F srk a a) eae — me —— J —J ————— f iy To me — ee sition governor himself ip an address before a dairy- | The Radio Commission is doing its best with later he was appointed professor of modern his- have been numerous, including a “Life of St. wath my et — a ‘comnts however, accept Gibbon — 23 decay” _@@ one of the causes of the fall of the Western Roman Empire, but ascribes its — to “a: series of contingent even Bury did not contribute greatly: to what is known as the philosophy of history. His genius lay rather in establishing a true and consistent narrative from confusing or meager records, his aim being ‘to treat history, as far as possible, in a scientific spirit. In this aim he largely suc- ceeded, but in doing so he occasionally alienated the interest of his readers. Many honors came to him, tributes to the esteem in which he was held by learned bodies as a great. pocere historian. FOOL PREACHERS. Many newspaper readers have been shocked by the strange words and teachings ascribed to speakers before the congress of the Episcopal Church in America. Defense of “‘unmarried unions,’”” advocacy of “‘séx experiments”’ and. characterization of the New Testament as hav- ing been written “by a lot of chumps,” cer- tainly fail to reflect the opinions of members of that church. There is nothing new in what these no- toriety-seekers have said. The world has been, and will continue to be, afflicted with the views of those who think that civilization may only be improved by. destruction of the con- ventions and who believe that evil may only be wiped out by yielding to it. It is, how- ever, both new and strange to find advocates of moral defeatism within the ministry. What is the duty of the shepherd, if it is not to de- fend his flock against wolves? The fitting answer has been given by Bishop Manning, of New York. “Certainly any man who defends or approves unmarried unions is out of place in the ministry of the Episcopal Church or any other church,” he says. “A clergyman who should advocate these views, if mentally responsible, would be a dishonor to the Christian Church and a menace to the community.” If the statements attributed to these min- isters were actually made, it is high time for the church in question to divest them of the cloth they have disgraced. SHERLOCK HOLMES, DECEASED. Sherlock Holmes is dead. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who made this hero of fiction the out- standing detective in the world, himself an- nounced the passing, and so the central fig- ure in a score of criminal episodes becomes the victim of foul play himself. but Scotland Yard, which was held to scorn by the creator of Sherlock Holmes, will in- vestigate the sta damnation of his taking off? The author of the world’s most famous sleuth, whose deductions seemed no more miraculous to the ubiquitous Watson than- they did to the world at large, insists that Holmes has “outlived his time.” With that statement the public will differ. Few per- sons there are who have not followed with thrilling interest the mental workings of this most remarkable man, and spurned sleep until the end of the book for fear that the horror of the unsolved crime might be a dream companion, The more prosaic truth is that Sir Arthur has probably “outlived” his character. Sher- lock Holmes with all his reasoning power no longer interests the man who is now foremost among those who see no barrier to communica- tion between this world and the next. If Holmes, who did die once and then was re-cre- ated, should come to life again, it would most likely be as a mystic rather than a logician that he would walk the fields of fiction. Even if Sherlock Holmes remains in the mental tomb where he has now been placed, his works will live after him. No form of fiction now has a stronger hold upon public fancy than the mystery story which Conan Doyle did so much to establish. Where once there was only Holmeseés there are now count- less heroes-to whom all things are apparent and who know no perfect crime. Many of the world’s busiest and most intellectual men find surcease in swch reading. Sir Arthur can kill the master but he can not destroy the school. THE NEW GOLF KING. The golf world now looks to Washington. Tommy Armour, Congressional Country Club professional, became the open champion of the United States yesterday afternoon, bringing the honor to the Capital for the first time in the history of the game. He took the title over a course so severe that only three men in the field were able to get under par during the entire tournament. He came from behind in the first 72 holes to tie Harry Cooper, and in the play-off, the final test of skill and courage, captured the title by a margin of three strokes. A notable golfing career and a splendid war record have been crowned by the most coveted prize within the reach of a golfer. The sense of regret with which the sports world regards the passing of the old king, Bobby Jones, is tempered by its admiration for the new ruler, Tommy Armour. ‘Luck alone doesn’t account for Lindbergh, but he’s lucky to have a swell-proof head. One gathers from the advance notices that Henry’s new car will be one part new car and nine parts camouflage, ‘ It seems unfair, but the ghost walks more regularly for the kind of people who don’t be- lieve in ghosts. In the back of the book you’ll find the an- swers to,all the questions except that one about the third term. _ But the chaps whogmade this great Nation out of a wilderness were the same kind of Hea i who run — now. ‘Wonder if —— fais emphasized the importartce of — — ‘to — — The Illinots ———— — believes tha the next — is going to be old-tesh ec PER et — St ——— Pye 53 “es 4 * — ⸗ 5 7 Ros | rr. ee, : ape epee” Oh boy Eee ae 2 —* a 8D eae ae Yel tech ald * ry as : ~*~. Oy * Who knows. * — x 2 at a8 . ¢ Ue Pry ‘ oS ‘* “Let’s Have It.” PRESS COMMENT. His Place Secure. Wabash Plain Dealer: A husband is no longer needed in the raising of a family, says a magazine writer. Well, who’s going to wipe the dishes? Coy Joey Daniels. Philadelphia Inquirer: Josephus Daniels, who introduced knitting in the Navy, says he knows “a good man” for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Come, Joey, don’t be so coy. Just say you’re willing to be the victim. Suggestion. Birmingham Age-Herald: Noting that cholera killed 1,500,000 pigs in this country last year started us wondering if there isn’t some way of giving cholera to road hogs. Probably. San Francisco Chronicle: America might be interested enough to guard against future Mississippi floods if the river were in Armenia or somewhere like that. Bury ’Em All! Rochester Times Union: It’s only fair for somebody to be buried with a saxo- phone, so diggers 2,000 years from now will understand this civilization. This Day and Age. Knickerbocker Press: Many a man who in his boyhood was made to prac- tice at the plano two hours every Sat- urday now has a son who thinks him- self abominably treated if he doesn’t have the family car for a three-day ex- cursion each week-end. Piker! Boston Globe: Round the world in an airplane in fifteen days! Jules Verne never thought of that. Live and Learn. Dallas News: Our idea of innocence is the Canadian belief that the gov- ernment’s going into the liquor busl- ness will put the bootleggers out of it. About Time. ; Boston Transcript: This country is getting terribly lonesome. Nothing heard from Mr. Borah since Congress adjourned. Man’s Heart. Atchison Globe: A tight belt is often the cause of heart trouble, says some doctor, which only goes: to prove that a man’s heart really is in his stomach. Success Secrets. Terre Haute Tribune: Another secret of success is not to waste any of your time thinking up secrets of success. Still the Solid South. : Arkansas Gazette: A trifle soft and squashy perhaps, but it’s still the solid South. Noisy Silence. Philedelphia Inquirer: Since Great Britain kicked the Soviets out of Eng- land, the silence of Senator Borah, de- fender of the Russian government, has become so intense that it seems like 4 - screech. ‘ Consumers’ Problem. Kansas Oity Post: The trouble with most adjustments of living costs is that when one conimodity gets a little cheaper some other goods can be de- pended upon to advance in price, the unfortunate ultimate. consumer knows right along ‘that his money will all have to be spent even though he may not put his finger on every place to which some of the cash is to go. , hes , — J oe ment to be hard-boiled. ners. good manners. make it plow for you. to hopelessness. you make no effort to get them. Have you ever tried asking for your desire except silence. is true: in any case a little experimentation Only don’t overdo it. There are things you desire and desire hopelessly. Other people hesitate to say “no’’ just as you do. to refuse any one of these things if you should ask for it, but the un- willingness to hurt a fellow mortal and the unwillingness to seem ungracious would dictate their answer. It won’t work every time, of course. Ask For What You Want} By ROBERT QUILLEN VERYBODY wishes to be well-mannered—that is, everybody except E the victims of arrested development who think it an accomplish- Rich and poor, high and low, learned and ignorant, all unite in ex- ercising good manners, coveting good manners or admiring good man- Good manners consist largely in pleasing the other fellow—being humble in order that he may feel important, being silent in order that he may talk, standing in order that he may sit. This desire to please the other fellow—universal in the well-bred and in those who wish to seem well-bred—frequently requires one to say “yes“ when one might prefer to say ‘‘no.”’ Inability to say ‘‘no” is counted a weakness, and ‘a weakness it is in many instances, but usually it is no more than a manifestation of Now consider how you may harness this trait of human nature and You are resigned You think you haven’t a chance to get-them and so them? You haven’t. And yet all that is required to get many of them is the simple business of asking. How much you forfeit unnecessarily! —a day off—an increase of pay—a better job—and nothing to defeat There’s a kiss you might have They might wish No rule does. But this much If you will make it a practice to ask for what you want, and ask in the right tone of voice, the refusals will be few and you will get a great many things you never could get without asking. If you think this ‘“‘applesauce;” you don’t know human nature: ; and will cost you nothing. The “nervy” belong to the pest family. Mussolini says he will be ready to take by force in ten years, so now we know the date of his downfall. It is easy to understand legislatures if you assume that they act that way out of curiosity to see how much the people will stand. Correct this sentence: insist on paying.’’ “I lost the bet,” said the woman, “and I (Copyright, 1927.) Friend Tex had figured on the cost being but $200,000 at most. see the public’s fine saving on onions swept away in an instant because of the upward tendency of prize-fight prices. Something ought. to be done about such a state of affairs. The ultimate consumers should form a pool, or fix up a scheme for cooperative marketing, or buy only cheap things at home while patronizing mail order concerns for pugilism and other expensive neces- saries of life. Needs Long Study. Utica Press: In standing out against @ special session of Congress at this time, President Coolidge has the sup- port of much expert opinion in the regions affected. A problem of propor- tion. so vast, requiring the working out of a continuous policy and the expen- diture of enormous sums of money, de- mands intensive study. According to one authority, such study would take years to completc. Meantime, Secre- tary’ Hoover reports that Red Cross funds raised, or in sight, together with plans to make bank funds available, will carry the Mississippi area over the — period. ' Turn About. "Minneapolis Journal: Jesse James’ son is practicing law; as the law prac- ticed considerably on Jease James, this seems to even things ings up. Too Mu Much. Ohio State Journal: We suppose the * ‘use of cosmetics in a reasonable way is Ta al aad Re A ee 3 —— Thus we| ADMIRABLE CANADA. We are glad to see the keen interest among Americans in the’sixtieth birth- day celebration of the Canadian fed- eration which will attract many visitors from the United States, says the South Bend Tribune. Some admir- able things about Canada appeal strong- ly to our people, among them its swift, certain justice and its strong penal and detention system. In its most crowded provinces it has a homicide rate of one- half of 1 per cent, about one-fifteenth of the American rate. We should like to know more about that, learning the cogent--reasons for the infrequency with which Canadians kill each other. Homicide and assault are.such serious blots on our social life that whenever we have an opportunity of profiting by example we should take it. In another department Canada is much in the American eye. That is its approach to the problem of elim- inating drunkenness and the traffic in intoxicants. It is different from the American way, yet it has the same ob- ject, the object Americans had at the time prohibition was adopted. Canada will be visited this summer by many tourists with their eyes open for the purpose of comparing conditions with those at home. If a large proportion of those. tourists return with accurate in-, formation about prohibition our social ‘situation may be helped — by their influence. Canada also seems to meet the chal- lenge of diversified religions in a sensi- ple way, suffering comparatively’ little from intolerance, $0 far as public office although it has some dif- * from the use of two languages in In all respects it is a _ | some provinces. 0 * excite the imagination and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Evolution of Lindbergh. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “Great events do-not make heroes nor cowards, they simply reveal them to the eyes of men; silently, imperceptibly, day by day, we grow strong or weak, and then some day, some event or oecasion shows us what we have become.” Col. Lindbergh has simply been re- vealed to us. He is the same man to- day that he was the day before he started upon his wonderful adventure. Ever since he was a small child, be- ginning under the guidance of his fine mother, he has been developing the character, strength, knowledge and strong will which eventually enabled him to carry through the heroic under- taking. Let him be an example to all youth, and to those of us who are older, for we still have time to profit by the feel- ing he has inspired within us. And let us not be too proud of him as a type of American youth, for he is not @ common type, but a glorious exception. He ranks with the minority. Let us watch the little things show- ing in ourselves but faintly, for day by day we are all growing strong or weak, and now and then revealing ourselves to our own little world of acquaint- ances and friends. G. M. U. Save Old Ironsides. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Glorious national inheritances are be- queathed to every nation, and one of these glorious inheritances belongs to our own country. It is the frigate Con- stitution, “Old Ironsides.” At this pres- ent time an energetic endeavor is be- ing made to raise a fund to preserve this famous battleship. Like an an- cient castle demolished, the Constitu- tion can not be restored if it is de- stroyed. We should preserve and save all such glorious national inheritances bequeathed to us. And what a wonderful career has this venerable frigate! During 130 years she has withstood battle and tempest and still survives at a peaceful anchorage. Launched in 1797, she became more and more famous under the command of Preble, Rodgers, Hull, Bainbridge and Stewart. Built two years before the death of Washington, “Old Ironsides” has served her country from the war of 1812 to the war which was sus- pended in 1918. For 130 years the Con- stitution has protected faithfully, tri- umphantly, our Nation and our Na- tion’s flag. Are we to forget what this famous frigate has accomplished? It is a national duty to preserve and save “Old Ironsides.” CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES. Reading, Mass., June 15. Increasing Taxes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I notice there has been a good deal of discussion about fixing the tax rate on real estate in the District for the com- ing year. Under the present new high valuation it will work an extreme harde- ship on many of the tax payers if the rate goes over $1.50. The majority of the taxpayers are Government clerks on small “salaries who are trying to pay for their homes. I bought a place in 1922. At that time my taxes were $45. Last year I paid $75. This year, under the new valua- tion, unless the rate is lowered, I will pay nearly $100, The valuation has been — 25 per cent, but has the pay of the Govern- ment clerk been rais*d 25 per cent or 10 per cent or 5 per cent in the last seven years? / If the District ever gets the vote maybe the taxpayers will have some say about how much taxes thev will pay. One of the excuses put forward for | maintaining the high rate was that it woud allow the District to get. a sure plus. How about letting the taxpayers p get a surplus? Don't you think they J | ought to get a litte ————

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ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Streets CAIRO HOTEL Q St -et at Sizteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21st HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Tomorrow Is Father’s Day Guoidheims @PPARTL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET 7 Ju The FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK is admirably situated for For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS io the city of Washington. scmeg ao from $35 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with 2 baths, a housekeeping. A few nonhousekeeping apartments. ae Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Renta erms These Apar‘ments are offered to the public at a rental value which assures ew occupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being mate very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER. Columbia 3600 ' HILLTOP MANOR affords more for the —* os any = apartment building : in Washington. A visit of inspection will prove ‘ : cs dsectiants finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities; building large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint life and the epitome of comfort afforded in apart- Con- a ttt MM LCM LB MM BM a tt tt a lm fireproof and soundproof; you with the atmosphere of home ments in HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager Or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 Pee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee EXCURSION New Market, Virginia ENDLESS CAVERNS SUNDAY, June 26th, 1927 Special Train of First-Class Coaches and Parlor Car Lvs, Washington (Union Station) .9:00 A.M. Lvs. Washington (7th St. Station) .9:05 A.M. ‘Due New Market Station 1:25 P.M. Returning: Lv. New Market Station....:....6:00 P.M. ROUND TRIP FARE Washington ... .$2.50 Endless Caverns must be visited to be duly appreciated. Some of the —* therein are beautiful. Further, because of their all-year- round temperature, underground caves constitute a good cooling-off place on a hot day. For tickets and informatidn see flyers and Ticket Agents, 1510 H Street N.W., Seventh Street Station or Union Station. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. SYSTEM KANNS Knickers *1.9 —Good looking, comfortable knickers for hiking and other sports, Made of khaki, crash, mixed cotton suiting and fancy check materials: Linen Knickers—gray, white and tan, $2.25. Gray, white and tan Linen Knickers with Sleeve- . less Jacket, $4.75. Linen Knickers, in black and white check, $3.50. lack and White Check Knickers with Sleeveless . | Jacket, $6.48. \ Linen Ridias ‘Breeches—white and tan, $5.98.. _ Linen Riding Suits—white and tan; $15.00 and. - to Bar Harbor. het . eH : 3 Ny Aye J * * —X — 5 Shen “ ae tot Ms a > 50 Se le * es : . "hidesdhieten iment \.tapaahads ction «eae Pr F : 08) BE Reger Meet — —VV— pes ‘ ‘ : nd 2 J — qi? Bi ad” SP eo “6% i Ts . *% * t a , ) f ~ % . . oD »’ ~ CAPITAL ° ek a - - * ‘ * ON IR AAAS AER AEA TELS Ge cai at APRS th 7 Jak Te te io f » 3 ba Beil — —4 — ae ~~ ¥ 294), * of , ; ! BRA eC : 4 i, — ae ts 7 - “+ 4* J HE Belglan Ambassador and Baron- | ess de Cartier were the guests of honor last evening, when the Post- master. General and Mrs. New enter- tained informally at dinner in their home at Edgemoor. of Japan, Mr. Tsuneo last evening from The Matsudaira, New York. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Cur- tis D. Wilbur, and Mrs. Wilbur returned yesterday morning. The Secretary been in Boston for the docking of the Constitution and Mrs. Wilbur has been of Mr. and Mrs. Paist, at The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jar- dine, and the delegates from the Brit- ire to the International Con- gress of Soil Science now being hel@ in Ww were the guests in whose -~Goodhart, com- bassy, entertained at a reception yes- terday afternoon in the Chinese room }| of The Mayflower. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, departed last evening for Pitts- burgh, where he will pass a few days. Secretary Davis will then go to New York and will join his family on Long Island on Tusday. Mrs. Davis and the children have ar- rived at Montauk Point, L. I., where they will pass the summer. Count Laszlo Szechenyi, the Hun- garian Minister, departed for Newport yesterday. Princess Miguel de Braganza will en- tertain in his honor. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W, Bos- trom, entertained the Swedish delegates to the International Congress of’ Soil Science at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. : de French Naval Attache, Capt. E. D. Willm, and Mrs. Willm departed last evening for an extensive trip on the West Coast of the United States. They expect to return early in August. During the absence of Capt. Willm his assistant, Lieut. Engineer P. Duban, | will act as naval attache. Mme. Heilmann, wife of the French Consul General in San Francisco, ac- companied by her daughters, Miss Helene Heilmann and Miss Claire Heil- mann, will depart Wednesday to join M. Heilmann in California. Honored at Dinner. The newly appointed corporation counsel of Washington, Mr, William W. Bride, was the guest of honor at din- ner last evening given by Mr. Manton M. Wyvell. The other guests were the Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze; the Commercial Counsellor of the British Embassy, Sir John Joyce Broderick; the Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cret- ziano; District Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro, Justice of the Appellate Di- vision of New York James O’Malley, the president of George Washington University, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin; the United States Commissioner, Mixed Claims Commission United States and Mexico, Mr. Frederick C. Neilsen; Mr. Stuart McNamara, of New York City; President of the Board of Commis- sioners of Montgomery County Ben C. Perry, Mr. Albert E. Berry, Mr. Henry C. Sheridan, Col. Robert N. Harper and Dr. Arthur M. Wright, of New York City. The Assistant Comptroller of Cur- rency, Mr. F. G. Awalt; Mr. Frederic William Wile, Mr. Charles A. Douglas, Mr. Ringgold Hart, the Secretary of the Legation of Roumania, Mr. Andrei Popovici; the Attache of the Rouman- ian Legation, Mr. George Anagnostache; Mr. George Calvert Bowie, Mr, Charles DeVere Drayton, Mr. George G. Witter, the assistant agent of the German Claim Commission, Mr. H. H. Martin; the assistant agent of the Mexican Claims Commission, Mr. Marshall Mor- gan; Mr. Joseph P. Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Walter Moffat, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson will sail today for England on the S, S. Scythia. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Chandler P. Anderson, jr., and Miss Matilda Houghton, daughter of the American Ambassador to Great. Britain and Mrs. Houghton. The wedding will take place July 7. \ A wedding of interest to Washington took place in London June 13, when Miss Rosamond Willing Murray, daugh- ter of Dr..and Mrs. T. Morris Murray, became the bride of Mr. John Cyril Maude. The wedding was Henry VII Chapel of Westminster Ab- bey, and was followed by a reception at the Ritz Hotel, Picadilly: Mr. and Mrs. George Howland Chase will sail late in July to pass the re- mainder of the summer in Europe. Their son, Mr. G. Howland, 3d, will sail July 1. Mrs. Hopkins Departs Mrs. Archibald Hopkins departed yes- terday to pass the summer with her son, Mr. A. Lawrence Hopkins, at Cambridge, Mass. uring Mrs. Hop- kins’ absence the Rev. James Morris, assistant rector of Epiphany Church, will occupy her home at 1826 Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will enter- tain this evening at supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Winslow. The supper will be served in the garden of Mrs. Tuckerman’s home at Edgemoor. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson, who recently returned fyom Europe, will go to their summer home at Port Hope, Canada, tomorrow. En route they will visit on Long Island and in Newport. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr., entertained at a buffet luncheon yester- day at Upperville, Va., after the summer pony show. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Needham Lee Jones will entertain this evening at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Mary Powell’ Kennedy |- and her fiance, Mr. Hénning~ Neims, whose wedding will take place on Tues- day. ~The guests will be the members of the bridal party. Mrs. Carpenter, wife of Col. Edward Carpenter, and Mrs. Jameison, wife: of Cgl. George T. Jameison, will sail to- day on the 8. S. Arabic for Europe. _ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, who arrived in Newport yesterday, are tha guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William V. Pratt. To Hot Springs. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory departed yesterday | | s gs, Va., where he will remain til late in September. | _ Mr. and Mrs. George will pass the week-end in Rees Reading un- tten Representative and Mrs. Bolivar Ed- wards Kemp will return to their apart-.- — * on —* Park Hotel the ‘st of next w after passing a f days at Atlantic City, ee | Mra. 8. HG. Slater soon wit! open|f" we : ee . J . - yy — ° we z in thef Later they will go for the Homestead, Hot| , Pa. | fh Chevy+ Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. Church will entertain at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club this evening. days, N, Cc. Former Representative James W. Good entertained at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran also had has returned to Hendersonville, has | luncheon guests at the Willard yester- day. Entertain at Dance. Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Cousins enter- tained at a dance Thursday evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, U. 8. A. Miss Louise Ireland, daughter of Mrs. David Ireland, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cum- mins, at Catherwood, Pa. Miss Louise Cummins, her cousin, entertained at a dinner Thursday evening in her honor, later taking her guests to the dance given by Mr. George Grant Snowden and Mr. James Snowden at Highland Hall in Rosemont, Mr. and Mrs. Waltér D. Denegre are at the Hotel Ambassador in New York. Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr., assistant professor of law at Washing- ton and Lee University, Lexington, Va., arrived Thursday. He will be with his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter- June 25 for England and Scotland. Capt. Chester N. Wells, U. 8S. N., and Mrs. Wells will sail today on the Min- netonka to pass the summer in Europe, Dr. and Mrs. A. Y. P.: Garnett also will sail today on the Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall are at 14 East Sixtieth street, New York. Later they will be at Shelter Island, N. Y., where they will be joined by Mr. Aspinwall’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minturn As- pinwall. Mrs. Samuel Kauffmann had Iinch- eon guests yesterday in the presiden- tial dining room of the Mayflower. Miss Norris Bride. Miss Gertrude De Witt Norris, daugh- ter of Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska, and Mr. Gordon B. Rath, of Washington, were married Thursday at the summer home of the bride’s father on the Waupaca chain of lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Rath will live here. Mrs. Sidney Cloman will return on Friday from Burlingame, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned after an extended visit to South America. Miss Marjorie Robnett, daughter of: Capt. John D. Robnett, U. S. N., has ar- rived to be bridesmaid for Miss Eliza- beth Bagby, who will be married June 25. Miss Robnett will visit friends in Philadelphia before returning to her home in Boston. .Miss Robnett’s father, Capt. Robnett, was on duty for several years in the Navy Department. Miss Adelaide Douglass returned Thursday from attending a series of final dances at the Southern univer- sities, and has rejoined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley will sail Wednesday on the ,Aquitania for Engiand.' They also expect to go to the continent to remain several months. Mrs. James A. Mars and:her son, Mr. James A. Mars, jr.. of Harvard Univer- sity, have departed for San Antonio, Tex., where Lieut. Col. Mars has com- mand of Duncan Field. Wedding Is Today. Miss Marjorie Hinman Magraw and Mr. S. Worthington Frailey will be mar- ried this afternoon at Bay Shore, Long Island. The ceremony will be perform- ed at 4:30 o’clock in St. Peter’s Church. Following the service there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Magraw is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. F. Magraw, of New York and Washington, and Mr. Frailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey, of Washignton. Mrs. D. S. White entertained at a tea yesterday in her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mrs. fLelia F. Hutchimson, who is the guest of her sister; Mrs. Madge Shelton. Mrs. Katherine E. Kelly, of Spring- field, Ohio, and Mr. A. Eugene De- Reeves, of Easton, Md., were married yesterday morning at 11 o’clock in the parish house of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. The Rev. Thomas A. Walsh officiated. The bride was attended by her niece, Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, as matron of honor. The best man was former Gov, Philip L. Goldsborough of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. DeReeves later departed on a trip to Atlantic City and will be at home after July 1, at Easton, Md. Mr. DeReeves is the former secretary borough. Among the out-of-town guests were the former Governor of Maryland and Mrs. Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Greiner, of New York and Florida; Miss Harriet Greiner, of Spring- field; Ohio; Mrs. Paul Martin, of Spring- field, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan have departed to pass several weeks at their Denver home anc elsewhere in Colorac’o Miss Arima Gray Henry, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs: John Bronaugh Henry, of East Falls Church, Va., will sail today ‘or Paris. Miss Henry will be married to Dr. Pavel Stransvy, former Secretary of the Czechslovakian Legation, this month in Paris. From Langley Field. Capt! W. H. Francisco and Capt. 1. F. Peake, who are stationed at Langley Field, Va., are at the Willard. - Also registered there are Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter E. Blake, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. — _________e SUNDAY, JUNE 19° Ar. Wit ‘ a. m., P SOCIETY EVE field Light for a week and will sail on. of state of Maryland under Gov. Golds- E. Dowell, jr., of Wesley Heights. - — Mrs. Louis Antonsanti, of Porto Rico, who has been with her Mrs. W. P. Tams has returned to the Mayflower. Miss Eileen Frances Purcell, daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward Purcell, and Mr. Bernard Allen Sullivan, of New York, will be married this The ceremony will be performed at 7 o'clock at the Church of St. Thomas the Apos- tle, on Woodley road. Miss Sheehy entertained at luncheon Eileen Purcell, The guests were Miss Margaret Miss Frances Weaver, Miss Edith Koons, Miss Anna Taliaferro, of Harrisonburg, Va.; Miss Helen Keating, of Winchester, Va., and Mrs. Leo B. App, of ‘Richmond. Miss Florence Ingalls Wilbur, who has just been. graduated from the Packer Institute of Brooklyn, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson Morris, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John C. Shipman, of Greenwich, Conn., also is passing a few days at the Wardman Park. Party for Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson will en- tertain at a dance at the Columbia Country Club this evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Jean Woodson. There will be about 60 guests. Mr. and Mra. George H. Downs, of } Chicago, who have been guests at the Mayflower for the last three months, have visiting them the latter’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Pinero, of Chicago. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shutts, of Miami, Fla,, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Elinor Shutts, and Miss Charlotte Roy are at the Mayflower. Others at the Mayflower are Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Vinmont, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Brandon Judah, of Chicago, and Mrs. Pollock Graham, of Santa Barbara, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery have returned after passing six weeks in Europe. Prior to her marriage sev- eral-months ago, Mrs. Montgomery was Miss G. Goodwillig, of Washington. The Secretary of the Treasury, An- drew Mellon had a box for the flood relief performance last evening at the Belasco Theater given under the aus- pices of the Women’s City Club. Oth- ers who attended included Representa- officers for the year 1927-28 will be elected. The convention will close with a banquet and dance at the Hamilton on Thursday. Owing to the death of Mr, Kenn€ay’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sumter Kennedy have recalled the invitations issued to the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Powell Kennedy, to Mr. Henry 4 Cunningham Nelms, on Tuesday. CONFERENCE CALLED ON LAY EVANGELISM Brotherhood of St. Andrew Invites Capital Church Members to Meeting. Lawrence C. Choate, local secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of the Episcopal Church, has issued invita- ‘tions to laymen in the various par- ishes of the Diocese of Washington, asking them to attend the Southern Conference on Lay Evangelism, soon to be held in North Carolina. Col. John H. Finney, of this city,. accompanied by James Atkinson, of Baltimore, has just returned from r 1 extensive.motor trip through three “ates, speaking to groups of laymen 2*.J inviting them to the conference. The Southern Confer- ence on Lay. Evangelism is to be com- posed of not more than 100 laymen, who are to assemble at Blue Ridge, N. C., in the “Land of the Sky.” The con- ference will open Thursday, June 80, and continue until July 4. It is for the purpose of inspiring and particu- larly of training a limited number of selected laymen for the work of per- sonal evangelism in their respective parishes. The conference is being promoted by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew under tHe leadership of Leon C. Palmer, gen- eral secretary, who spent last winter in Washington in connection with the bishops’ crusade. Bishop Durst, of East Carolina, will be one of the speakers, as well as Col. Finney, of Washington. The Rt. Rev. T. D. Bratton, D. D., Bishop of Mississippi, will be the chap- lain of the conference. A fine room in a desirdble location is waiting for you wheh you read the listings in Post Classified Ads. A=Place In Which You'll Love to Dine —and where a perfectly prepared cuigine is served, appealing | to the appetites of both men and women. SPECIAL ß LUNCHEONS 50c — Served from 12 to 2 Served from § to7 Hotel Houston Cafe 910 E Street N. W. SPECIAL DINNERS Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F Street 1214-18 G Street ~ Discounts from 10% to 3314% of former marked prices now offered throughout our selections of FURNITUR® & LAMPS SUMMER FURNITURE SALE! We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. — Main 9300 Wwe Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907° ‘Street N. W. ? dollar price. are very smart. MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION, Cotton Golf Hose at its best is represented in the wide range of patterns- and colorings ‘we are showing at this even Some have plain legs with fancy tops and others fancy tops with plain legs—all 7 THE MEN’s STORE A Smart Golf Hose ‘“Foursome’’ in Cool, Comfortable Summer Weights Pure Virgin Wool-and- Rayon is the combination from which these vari- figured Golf Hose are woven. The patterns ap2 varied but small motifs predominate; when worn with plain or plaid linen knickers they are smart complements. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. High-Grade Linen “Plus-4” Knickers; 5 Models Plain white and oyster, tan and $§ = black plaids and tan checks, 6 Pair SECOND. FLOOR. $777.50 It’s almost impossible to imagine that any pure wool Golf Hose could be as cool and light-weight as these that we have imported. Soft colorings in the jacquard weaves and other patterns are smartly subdued. » From “the other side of the pond” come these Pure Wool Golf. Hose that so strikingly show the attractiveness of vertical or horizontal stripes. Most of the col- orings are smartly work- ed on white grounds or fields. ‘ ‘ The For Your Sunday Automobile Trip DEFIANCE AUTO TIRES * They carry a full 10,000-mile, or 12-months, service guarantee. All of the knowledge and experience of one of the foremost rubber manufacturers is offered in these ‘easy-rid- ing, long wearing Tires; Balloon and Cord Sizes. _ Lowest Priced Tires, we think, in Popular Use - $7.50. to $22.50 according—to_size AUTO TIRE SECTION, SECOND) FLOOR. > My ‘Ee TTP NT) Swe So ese wre eC tne iae, Ae eyee), ic te 1a 7 * & RA tt . . 7 ‘ | * + : * P's? * red ins 9 find . 5a * ee * : mL Fe te * — e eg — oe —2* TE) . >< J

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X * * = “ v near Solomon’ ‘s sae cal - om iis : : ey ⸗ of * . & — 5 4 in? a th “ > . — — 0 SALLIE LE eM LE ES REED Be, ——— TTY Sok Bote LEE 1 mn | Salata Man’ s Neck While nn ‘QUIARE His Superior Officer Is Downstairs. VICTIM FOUND ON FLOOR Waynesville, N. C., June“17 (By A. P.).—Coleman Fowell, 37, Waynesville policeman, is dead, and Miss Dolly Carnes, 20, of the Lake Junaluska sec- tion, fs in the Haywood County jail on a charge of murder as the result of a quarrel in a room at the city hall here early today. Howell was stabbed in the neck and his jugular vein severed by a knife in the hands of the girl following'a pro- lon altercation, according to Chief of Police Will Whitener, who was in a downstairs office at the city hall when the tragedy occurred. The girl was ar- rested immediately after the stabbing. The couple had gone up to a room occupied by Chief Whitener while Whitener and Howell were on duty, ac- cording to Whitener. Howell and Miss Carnes had been engaged in conversa- tion when the young woman became boisterous and the chief remonstrated, telling her to keep quiet. She exhib- ited a knife and threatened him. Whitener said he left the room after she*had been quieted. Going down stairs to his office, Whitener said, the girl soon became boisterous again. He hurried up stairs, he said, and found Howell lying on the floor, dying from a knife. wound in his neck. The girl was standing close by. Whitener arrested her and placed her in th> county jail. An inquest this morning, under the direction of Dr: J. F: Abel, returned a verdict that Howell “came to his death —* wounds inflicted by a knife in e hands of Dolly Carnes.” Slayer of Colonel Guilty, Is Verdict iPuix © Gibraltar, June 17 {By A. P.).—Lieut. Austin C. Duffield was convicted of murder today for killing his command- ing officer, Col. James. Stephen Fitz- gerald, here April 7. ‘The conviction carried a death sentence, but a strong recommendation of mercy was made. At a hearing April 20 Lfeut. Duffield pleaded that he killed Col. Fitzgerald for the good of the regiment. “Since our ‘arrival at Gibraltar,” he said in a statement, “the commanding officer had given up all ideas of soldiering, and it is better that one man should die than a whole regiment he ruined. “I have made a mess of things. I missed the first shot and hit him with the second, ‘which I meant for myself.” Mrs. Mitchell Faces New Homicide Trial Asheville, N. C., June 17 (By A. P.). Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, accused of slay- ing Mrs. Sue E. Clay in a quarrel be- tween the-two during an automobile ride near here several weeks ago is ex- pected to go on trial for the second time at the ‘erm of court opening here next Monday. A jury that heard the case on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week was discharged late yesterday after being deadlocked 301, hours. Mrs. Mitchell is accused of having fatally injured Mrs. Clay in a fight over the affections of W. N. Muir at Greensboro. Mrs. Mitchell claims.that Mrs. Clay jumped out of Muir’s auto- mobile, and that she did not strike her. Woofter’s Sentence In Jail Is Suspended Danville, Va., June 17 (By A. P.).—The sentence of 30 days in jail given T. J. Woofter, engaged in research work in interracial subjects at Chapel Hill, N. C., seat of the University. of North Carolina, here yesterday for “being drunk and driving an automobile within 1 mile of the city” was sus- pended late today on payment of a fine of $100. The fine for. Woofter, considered an authority on race questions; was paid by Mr. Frizzell, of Chapel Hill, N, C. The suspension was ordered following @ conference by Mr. Frizzell, the Com- monwealth attorney’s assistant and the police magistrate. Widow Sees Hanging; Young Slayer Smiles Harrisburg, Ill., June 17 (By A. P.), Joe Chesnas, 22,.was hanged here to- day for the murder of William Unsell, aged mail carrier, last August 8, The trap was dropped at 9:55 a, m. and Chesnas was pronounced dead at 10:16. Chesnas went to his death smiling. He had been in an unusually happy mood last night and this morning. He told jail attaches he had made his peace with God. He smiled and winked at three trusty prisoners who were on top of the jail. The hanging was witnessed by Mrs. William Unsell, widow of the man Chesnas Killed, Slayer Is Too Small To Fit Electric Chair Columbus, Ohio, June 17 (By A. P.).— Leo Halterman, diminutive slayer, con- victed of the murder of his half- brother, Charles, was, electrocuted in the Ohio penitentiary ‘at 8:58 tonight. It had been necessary for prison of- ficials to alter the electric chair because of Halterman’s: small size. New elec- ‘i trodes had to be installed at the foot of the chair about 6 inches above the regular apparatus, which came below Halterman’s feet. — is survived by the widow and three sons, Gordon, her and Will- jam Munsey. will be held at St. Alban’s Church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS. M’GOWN FUNERAL. Rites Will Be Conducted at Chevy Chase Home Tomorrow Afternoon. | Funeral rites for Mrs. Jeanette McGown, 74 years old, who died at her residence, 6312 Florida street, Chevy Chase, Md., Thursday, following a long illness, will be conducted at the home tomorrow at 3 o’clock by the Rev. Moses R. Lovell. Burial will be in Clin- ton, Mass., her birthplace. Mrs. McGown was a resident of Wash- ington for more than 20 years. She was an active church worker, affiliated with the Motnt Pleadant Congrega- tional Church. Sufviving her are two daughters, Ruth J..McGown and Helen C. McGown, both of who lived at the Chevy Chase’ residence with their mother. | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Walter P. and Ursula Kirby, girl. James J, and Margurite Murphy, boy. Ralph and Rosa G. Simone, girl. George E. and Ruth A. Rinker, boy. Raymond L. and Flossie B. Eubank, boy. Willlam K. and Mabel C. Harman, girl. Gus and Ellen Malouhaus, girl. Joseph M. and Beinda J. Owens, boy. George A and Olga C. Reier, girl. Robert A. and Sadie Cooper, \girl. Edgar and Elmonia Hinew, boy. James T. and Matilda A. Peters, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Henning C. Nelms, 26, = Mary P. Kennedy, 22. The Rev. Zeb Philli ps. “Marvin V. McGraw, 23, one —E V. Mel- ton, 20. The Rev. G. G. Jol Robert G. Robb, 50, of Sort "Royal, Va., and Frances R. Howard, 32. The Rey. C. T. War- ner. Malcolm wh ne and Estelle L. Milne, 32. The Rev Dudley. Leslie L. Fenningnela Kins, 18. he Rey. Lawrence Schlosser, 22. The R Ernest Vance, 22, and Roseta Jackson, 21. The Rev. J. T. Harve ey. Harry Lowenstein, 27, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Yetta Brown, 24, of Richmond. The Rev. L. J. Schwefel. Evelyn Ernest Valentini, 44, of Detroit, and nn Endicott, 39. The Rev. M. B. Mac- ryd Emery Foster, 22, and Emma R. Sanders, 20. The Rev. L. C. Sheafe. Frank J. Oatley, 40, and Marie 8. Grear, 32, The Rev. 8S. T. Nicholas. Harry C. Coffman, 29, of Alexandria, Agnes M. Downey, 32. The Rev. J. M. Namara. Aaron Zeligman, 21, and Harriet Herman, 19, both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. eury K. Long, 26, = Bessie J. Barber, 82. The Rev. L. J. She George W. Hawes, 4 * Mae A. Bren- nan, 19. e Rey. G. W. Popkins. Walter 8S. Sonntag, 26, and Amy M. Melzer, 20. The Rev. H. E. Snyder Harry C. Lambourne, 24, and Helen Jarvis, 20. The Rev. J. T. Axton ‘aad Ada E. Busby, . Harper, 29, . J. Tobin 19, and Ruth E. Smith, Wa Charles H. Jacobs, jr., 21, wand Catherine E. Chick, 18. The Rev. 0. B. Falls. James A. St. Omer Roy, S. Patterson, 35. The Rev. A. Frank V..Clark, 22, and a Vv. —9 21. The Rev. T. W. Al der Ernest G. ‘Blake, 22, ~~ Elizabeth M. Felt- haus, 22, both of Clifton Forge. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. George Risegari, 39, and Mary B. Kennedy, 29. The Rev. J. H. Tayler. Lovis A. Hatle, 23, aad —“ * Jones, a. been of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Hoft- ~ Packer Allen, * and Inez. Busey, 19. The Rev. J. T. ‘Harv Shenae W. Kent. 44, and Ola P. Moore, 30, of Charlottesville. The Rev. — offman. Semos G. Karadimos, 35, and Fredericka Moeller, 34. The Rev. C. J. Trinhaus. DEATHS REPORTED. Elien B. Nance, 75 yra., 1634 Gales st. ne. John W. Patterson, 65 yrs., 989 N. Y. ave. Ella 8S. Burneston, 55 yrs., * —— nw. Maud T. Flood, 54 yrs., 648 B se. Hichard Newmeyer, 53 yrs., ef roan Sibley 3 3. and Velda Wat- R. B. "Barnes. 25, and Florence May, ey. A. Simon. and Mc- 5, and — P. Bu Hospital. > a C. Thomas, 45 yrs., 603 Yth st. sw. Charles A. Leighton, 45 yrs., Walter Reed Hospital. Nick Zaneros, 36 yrs., Caspalty Hospital. Cecelia Norris, 59 yrs., Robert Lewis, 50 yrs., Gallinger Hospital. Indiana A. Stewart, 48 yrs., st. uw. Viola Green Kent, 36 yrs., 344 W st. nw. Clara B.‘Shea, 34 yrs., 142 Bates st. nw. Frederick Hood, 30 yrs., 133 Pierce St. ct. nw. - | Topay’s HAPPENINGS | Picnic—University of Illinois Alum- nae; Hains Point, 3 o’clock. Annual picnic—Welsh Society; Mar- shall Hall, 2:30 o’clock. Excursion—Slye Club, by boat to Baltimore, leaves ——— Street wharf at 4 p. m. Outing—Modern n Woodmen of America, Chesapeake Beach, all day. Outing—Girls Club of employes of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and the Potomac Electric Power Co., Glen Echo, all day. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued in Rock- ville for the marriage of Dallas .C. Reid, 23 years old,’ of New Windsor, Md., and Miss Katherine N. Gaither, 21 years old, of Unionville, Md., and we Sn id : - ay 4 7 Edward M. Brockwell, 21 years old and: Miss Alice S. Dewsberry, 18 years old, both of Petersburg, Va. Bunker Hill Day Observed Today. The Massachusetts State Society will celebrate Bunker Hill Day today at Commonwealth Farm. Representative Edith N. Rogers, of Massachusetts, is president of the so- ciety. | Burneston; hg! — —E— — Pos a N R. THOMPSON, "RESTAURATEUR; -DEAD Won Fame as Horseman and in Politics. Chicago, ‘June a 1 (By (A. P.)—John and restaura R. Thompson, teur, who mad Ay », as chairman of the National Budget |* He ‘served with the Red Cross in Paris |: west, will be helt’ at the home today at| ? eA. EF ae Ey FONE 18," 19 eo wel ERS OF TODAY’S SUN AND Tbe: TABLE Sum rises..... $ hy tas ; gh aw y + 4 2 4 ese at er SEBE ap —— _ ANATOLE FRIEDLAND CLUB B ANATOLE REVUE — — Ww York Co.umBiA Continuous, », 10:30 a. m. to il 7 m. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY Ip a Vivid Drama the Sorcery of ae Orient MR. WU With Loulse DRESSER, RENNER ADOREE, RALPH FORBES and Others Added Hits PATHE NEWS—Comec Uncanny —Overture Nl ROOF DINING AND DANCING TO Music by Meyer Davis’ Famous Le PARADIS BAND FREE ADMISSION | AMUSEMENT PARK TONIGHT OFFERS ALL ITS MORE THAN 50 ATTRACTIONS DANC- ING FoR CHESAPEAKE BEACH One Hour to the Seashore. BATHING—DANCING—ALL AMUSEMENTS. Round Tr Adults, (pendiges kdeton $1; —— —— Trains leave District Line en Saturdays: 10, 11:30, 2:30, , 6 8. Sundays: 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 3:30" 4:45, 8. Other Days: 10, 11:30, 2:30, 5:40, &, Frequent Trains Returning. THRATER LITTLE 22", ., “BROKEN BLOSSOMS”’ W ARD Vi A Nj PARK 7&OP. M. “THE LIVING DEAD..MAN” SHAT SCAPA FLOW.¢* Ave. all Park UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT —* Day 50c All Day. Steel Lockers. General Insurance Thos. E. Jarrell ‘Co. 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 7 Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W All Finished and Wendy for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished | Apartments One, Two, Three and Fours Rooms. Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $115.00 Per Month Reali kitchens, completely savipped with frigidaire; built-in baths with —— large closets; soundproof wal floors, — — resaen rer service and Be ser Resident Manager * ‘Constant Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1 Se forte se agoohe se-oge he ofeedoode the he et le ee ee he oe

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PADD SKELF “WED sl EPOGH — not Conform to Grimal- di, Neanderthal or Cro-Mag- non Types, It Is Said. _ DISCOVERED IN ALGERIA Chicago, June 17 (By A» P.).—Thé skeleton of a child, about 6 years old, found in Mechta-El-Arbi, Algeria, by Dr, Alonzo W. Pond, of Beloit Univer- sity, is believed to have belonged to @ race hitherto unknown and living in the last glacial epoch. Prof. Fay Cooper Cole, of the Univer- sity of Chicago. who is studying the odd skeleton, said it does not conform closely to the Neanderthal, Cro-Magnon: or Grimaldi races which were. known to have been in Europe or northern Africa in late glacial times. The skeleton is very well presérved, and shows a child with a short head, a good cranial development, wide cheek bones and a strong chin. Viewed from above, the skull is pear-shaped. The exact geological age of the skeleton can not be determined, Prof. Cole said, un- til the bones of animals and skeletons of-land snails; as we'll as implements found with it, are studied. George L. Collie, professor ol anthropology at Beloit, will join an ex- pedition in Algeria next autumn in an attempt to procure more data to prove hig theory that Africa was the birth- place of mankind. Canadian High Court Bars Third Degree Ottawa, Ontario, June 17 (By A. P.). The Supreme Court of Canada today set the stamp of its disapproval on any police methods in Canada savoring of the third degree, although the term itself is not used. In formal judg- ment ordering a new trial for Joseph Sankey, an Indian convicted at Prince Rupert, B. C., of murder, Chief Justice Anglin said: “We feel that the proof of the vol- untary character of the accused’s state- ment to the police, which was put in evidence against him, is most unsat- isfactory. The statement, put in writ- ing by the police officer, was obtained only on a fourth questioning. Three attempts to lead him to ‘talk’ had ap- parently proved abortive—why, we are left to surmise. The accused, a young Indian, could neither read nor write, and but meager details are given of the process by which the written state- ment ultimately signed by the appel- lant was obtained.” India Hangs Kidnaper ‘Of an English Girl London June 17 (By A. P.).—A dis- patch from Peshawar, British India, to the Evening News, says the Afridi tribesman, Gul Akbar, has been hanged for the murder in April, 1923, of Mrs. Ellis, wife of a British major, and the kidnaping of their daughter, Molly. Molly Ellis’ kidnaping and the mur- _ Ger of her mother attracted wide notice at the time, and the British authori- ties in India made strenuous efforts to apprehend the perpetrators of the crime. The girl was rescued unharmed, and three men were arrested by the Afghan government and deported to Turkestan. Gul Akbar was arrested early last month when he came down from the mountains to Peshawar in disguise. A fifth man, Sultan Mir, was still at large at last reports. Camp Named to Head Lions’ International Miami, Fla.. June 17 (By A. P.)— Irving L. Camp, of Johnstown, Pa., was nominated as president of Lions Inter- national at today’s session of the an- enual convention in progress here. Nominations of the international of- ficers, exclusive of directors, was re- garded as virtual election. The formal voting takes place tomorrow. Mr. Camp will succeeti William A. Westfall, of Mason City, Iowa. Ray L. Riley, Sacramento, Calif., was nomi- nated for second vice president. Asbury Park, N. J., Des Moines, Iowa, and El Paso, Tex., were proposed by the nominating committee for the 1928 convention and will be voted on tomor- row, _ Irish Freedom Fund Receivers Appointed New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—Su- preme Court Justice Peters today ap- pointed receivers to take possession of the’ $2,800,000 collected for the cause of gl freedom preparatory to returning it’ to the subscribers, in accordance with his recent rulings. — ET The — — HE day returns—Saturday returns, to be exact—and we have before us the business of Sunday with ite.meal that has something of a holi- day aspect in its proportions. The weather this year is sufficiently uncer- tain to give me grave doubts when pre- paring the material for our column concerning the suggestions that should go into our menu. If it is a cold, rainy day, we shall need—and be willing to make use of the oven, and if it is a hot day, quite different will be our preparation of our Sunday dinner. Let us, therefore, accommodate our needs with two menus—one for hot and one for cold weather. Should we have many seasons of this sort, we should be required to provide for our- selves a wardrobe not unlike this sug- gestion of two menus—one for season- able and one for unseasonable days as they come about. In spite of the fact that we are a homemakers’ column, and thus de- voted to matters pertaining to the home and its needs, I can not resist a temptation to comment on this young person who has returned from a jour- ney into an unknown realm and re- turned to find fame. I wonder how many young men of his few summers would have within them the capacity to accept with as little ado the ova~ tion that has come to this youth be- cause of his daring. And I wonder, too, how many mothers among us wish that their son might, not necessarily re- ceive the acclaim or the fame, but have within them the same qualities that have marked this boy for what we find most splendid in the youth of our country, and, consequently, for which we have named him the representative of our youth—a typical American. I wonder, too, which course this wise, charming mother, who seems so close to Charles Lindbergh, has pursued in raising her son to this estate at 25— for it is, after all, largely to the mother that acclaim is due, since as a twig is bent, so does it grow to become a tree that is tall and straight and fine Do you fancy this boy was spoiled as a small child, spoiled and pampered? Rather not, I think, since his resources are so well developed now. I should suspect rather that this boy has known responsibility from his very early days, and that his capacity to shoulder it now, graciously and with unobtrusive- ness, is largely due to the -simplicity and wisdom of the mother who shares his accomplishment with him now. And I fancy, too, that the very fact of his safe return is her first and last gratitude at this time of salutation, And now to return again to the mat- ters of the day that ever await the homemakers. Let us come from mar- ket today with a chicken, a chicken to fricassee, and it may be prepared in a manner that may be used with either menu. MENU. (For a Hot Day) Fresh Fruit Cup Ripe Olives Jellied Chicken Noodles in Chicken Gravy Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Cottage Cheese Dressing Cup Cakes. Iced Coffee . MENU. (For a Cool Day) Pruit Cup or Clear Soup Crackers Celery - Frieassee of Chicken with Baked Noodle Ring Lettuee and Tomato Salad with Cottage Cheese Dressing Hot Rolls or Hot Biscuit Vanilla Ice Cream or Chilled ‘Chocolate Pudding Cup ‘Cakes Coffee Fricassee of Chicken. rhoroughly picl «nd if necessary singe the fowl and cut it up. Boil it until it is tender in salted water with celery stalks added to it. Remove all of the meat from the bones. and return the bones to the liquor in which the fo.vl was cooked and boil the liquid for possibly fifteen minutes longer, just barely at the boiling point, that all of the good from the bones may be ex- tracted. Season the broth with salt and pepper o taste, mound the bone- less chicken in the center of a warmed platter, surround with gravy, which has beer thickened with a little flour mixed with milk, and gernish with jarsley. To make jellied chicken add gelatin to unthickened seasoned chicken stock, pour over chicken meat and chill the whole. Baked Noodle Ring. Boil one box of egg noodles in salted water until t'-y are done. Make a thin white sauce of one heaping table- spoon of Worcestershire sauce and one of butter Add to this sauce one table- spoon of worcestershire sauce and one cup of grated cheese (American). Mix the noodles and sauce well and turn the whole into a buttered baking dish c~ preferabl- baking ring, and bake in ¢ rioderate oven until] well browned. Vanilla Ice Cream. 1 quart medium cream, ¥% cup sugar. 1% teaspoons vanilla. Scald 1 pit * the cream, and when it has cooled completely add to :t the remainder of the cream (unscalded), the sugar and vanilla. Freeze. A few grains of salt is an addition to this mixture, in fact, to any frozen mixture that contains milk or cream. Don't look up amd down the streets for good rooms. ok up and down The Post’s Classified Ad columns for real convenience. — —— SUMMERTIME - AT SAKS SUNDAY: THAT’S FATHER’S Qos Von 2 —XE ae WY pe) SPECIAL FEATURE! FINE HANDMADE 4-IN-HAND SCARF! Silk Lined $1.35 REMEMBRANCE that “The Governor” will wel- ory = « —* i 7 4 — — . 4 — EPI, fs : “ : : *ae “5 ; ; =~ + OL ge Saal et nos — a ¥ * ae . A ORE os he BAL fic A — ———— — oud * — — I A AN ARRAS ~ COOK'S Delicious Pound Cake Per Lb. YAS TA A Store Near Every Home dive * ad : — . ; ; wh i ; > . - a ‘ af "> : a*s Wh i — HEINZ Sweet Mixed ~ PICKLES Per Pint 200 Our Famous GRE EN BAG COFFEE Per Lb. 320 FRESH VEGETABLES New Potatoes 5 Lbs. 23¢ Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs. 22c New Cabbage Per Lb. 61¢ New Texas Onions, 2 Lbs. 19¢ Mississippi Tomatoes Per Lb. 10c Home-Grown Carrots 2 bunches 15¢ Home-Grown Beets 2 bunches 15¢ Squash “Per Lb. 5¢ String Beans 2 Lbs. 25¢ THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Heart of Maine Yellow Fin Choice APPLE SAUCE, 2 Cans 25¢ TUNA FISH Per Can 17¢ pone, PEACHES 2 Lis. 25¢ WELCH’S GRAPELADE Per Jar 19¢ BLUE RIDGE CORN SILVER LABEL PEAS 3 Cans 25¢ SANITARY BRAND BUTTER &, 2 us. 95¢ Schlitz, per bottle. . . 10 Budweiser, per bottle. 16c GINGER ALE Clicquot Club l5e Golden White Rock ....... .174¢ Canada Dry ....... ...174¢ Beginning Wednesday, June 22 Our stores will close at 1 P. M. throughout the ummer. OUR NEW STORE GAITHERSBURG, MD. Will Open Soon This store is located on Dia- mond Ave., better known as Laytonsville Pike. Close to Bank and R. R. Station. Jack Frost ..........10c National Pale Dry. .124c VanCamp’s TomatoSoup, 4 Cans25c All Popular Flavors of SUMMER SOFT DRINKS Buy Them by the Case 24 Bottles Contents ‘12 00 . Per == Case Land Q’Lakes Sweet Cream Butter COUPON Good for One Package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes Appeared in The Evening Star on Tuesday, June 14. Paro G vaptths SOAP Ac White Per Cake | MTT LULU UL DOL SS The receivers were Peter J. Brady, John L. Buckley and J. Edward Murphy, all of this city. Eamonn. de Valera and Stephen O’Mara, defendants in the recent suit of the Irish Free State to gain control of the fund, were jointly allowed the sum of $110,000 for expenses incident * to the sult. London Clerk Held In Trunk Murder London, June 7 (By A. P.).—John nson was committed for trial at r Bailey for murder at the conclusion ' today of police court proceedings in London’s “trunk murder” case. Robinson, a 36-year-old clerk, is]. charged with the murder of Mrs. Min- ,) mie Bonnati, wife of an Italian waiter, ; ‘whose dismembered body was found last month in a trunk at Charing Cross Station, London. Robinson was traced arrested through descriptions fur- ~ nished by a station porter and by the man who sold him the trunk. SUIT ASKS $1,000,000 OF COLLEEN MOORE Actress” Did Not Complete _ Contract for Twelve Plays, ~ {tds Asserted. * New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—Col- iss come, appreciate and use. A feature value, unusual in qual- ity. And whatever his taste, the patterns are right—figures, dots, stripes. light and dark shades. Special showings of Batwing and Butterfly Ties at $1.00. Scores of other suggestions throughout the Saks Store! CAMAY The new scented toilet soap manufac- tured by the Procter & Gamble Co. 3 Cakes 2560 Whether It Is Served Iced or Hot, We Have the Tea That Is Sure to Please Afternoon, Orange Pekoe, Heno, 1/4-lb. package. . . . 20c WYlbh ...........-19e | House of Lords, 1/-Ib.. . .23c Afternoon, Orange Pekoe, House of Lords, 1/2-lb. . . . 45c Jigvere Sata heroes 3 Lipton’s 5s, u 250 Afternoon, 1/2-lb., green. .35¢ | Lipton’s 10c Yellow Label, 9c Be. Afternoon, 1/,-lb., green. .19c |, Lipton’s 1/,-Ib. Yellow Me ‘Aft eerie. ciel. A MOM... cco... 28e oe! on, 1 2-ID., mixe Cc — ew. ‘Libby’s Deviled Ham, 22-07. . T7Ae | Bamauet per 6 Libby’s Corn Beef Hash, 11-oz. ..............:... /28e | — “hee” ots . -25¢ | Salada Tea, 10c size.... 9c Libby’s Lunch Tongue, has es Th re ober 7 1 4 . n J * te oe eo ; ’ te te ts ‘ea . « ‘ J vs Nae: > ‘ ae \ . 0 ii ¥ , — an " . : ey ri ; path gino 7 —58— > 4 au +i . : “ s ⸗ 1 ene m9 x! J * J * 5 * @eeeeeeesr : a ee Sane -” i ** 3 yi . * J — « sa a7) 2 * Pas . y , j — Pe US Se te * * — ‘bugle y uF vn 4 * 30 Seba a “BC ae oe ——— ay ty Pe — — Wie <9 Fae eo Bees Ae oe 2) —* ee Sa sd ee at oe — — oS Bilan. Dads aoe — * * — “JAE: 3 ee, ee ely — ale: Ue —* PS ok ike pee : — — eo ee at “= é rs 4 De eh aaa ay 2 ae oa a 9 2 *

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tet ae “gt a + — a t : pit ? ; : I oa —8 x ‘ i : . ’ 3 rs “ 4 ot ee . 5 PE ee Aa ingle fe — ci. SEER PE EA hres pio re Sh 2 be - ee ees rs Do FR ei ae te tea ee PP we OR “> ¥, BO He oR * ry ue a ye ie ——— a So SRE 4 Fes nae a TTT ES RE SOME ES A RL i o . ~ ~ an * F — * HEARTS’ HAVEN’ With Illustrations by Armstrong Sperry By MILDRED BARBOU (Copyright. 1927 ’ X CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE CHARACTERS. Christine Farr, pretty, popular, jast 18, invited to the commencement exercises of Re- aarve University by the inseparable friends of her childhood, both of whom are in love with her. They are: ⸗ Harvey Blanton, handsome, brilliant, aggres and his chum and roommat chemical] experimentation. Harvey — to ber and is accepted, s0 lewis goes away without telling her he loves her. on the eve of the wedding of Ohristine and Harvey. A year later their son ts born. is bas returned to town, meanwhile, and is working for the firm which employs Harvey. He tells Harvey he has discovered a chemical fa&moula of great industrial value. Harvey un- dértakes to get hie uncle, the president of the ) . to put it across. “Vises after the birth of the second child, flarvey annonnces that he has been taken into t firm following bis discovery of a formula for making rubber. Lewis, meanwhile, bas lost his job, bis project being a failure, and be es away. aeWith mene? from flarvey’s product, the Riantons build » beautiful home. Ohristine hag every luxury. but she is happy only witb her children. She tinds that Harvey's friends ate strangers to ber. A chance meeting with Lewis reveals to per that the old friendship between him and rvey has been broken. 5 friend, who is disturbed by Christine's complete absorption in her children, persuades her to broaden her interests. Christine's first venture is to publish a little book of fairy tales. Then she learns that Harvey ts going a fast pece. In his pocket she finds a love letter. he goes to her parents, but they refuse to receive her So she takes her children and goes to New York to try to earn a living. She makes her home with a middle-aged cousin, Anna Mor- con. After weeks of effort, she gets a job as & dencer in a cheap cabaret. Her funds are ez- hausted and she ‘has no choice. Her first venture is a proposal of marriage ftom the proprietor. Then she meets Lewis t yy accident. ab rad friendship is resumed, since he does not hold enmity against either ber or Harvey for the theft of the idea. Christine writes a magazine series, called “Cabaret Sketches.”” and succeeds in selling them But bed luck follows. Cousin Anna is call- ed away from New York, and Christine has to find a new home. Lewis proyes his friend- ship by helping ber in every way she will — is killed in an automobile accident and leaves nothing but debts. Christine falls ill and is in a bospita! for weeks. But her cabaret job and her magazine work are gone when Christine recovers, and she is obliged to accept financial help from Lewis. When she begs her to marry him she con- sents, first out of gratitude, second because she hopes to atone for the wrong Harvey did him, and third because she is destitute. But the marriage ceremony is hardly over when she realizes that she can never live with him as his wife. He goes away, and she finds work o@ the staff of a magazine, but she soon loses it, due to the jealously of her superior. At the same time she learns that ber son bas a weak heart. A series of jobs finally lands ber on the staff of a theatrical maga- zine. There she meets Nina Marcy, and is introduced to a new set. It includes Henry Sanford, a millionaire who is known as & backer of theatrical enterprises. He takes a fancy to her. She writes a play, and goes to his apartment to read it to him, hoping he whl help her to get it produced. His conduct so affronts her that she leaves in a rage. CHAPTER XLII. The Brush of Sable Wings. HE’ result of her experience with Sanford left Christine both in- dignant and disillusioned. She actually believed that he was her friend, that he was sincerely in- terested in her play. Now she realized that that interest was feigned. He had gauged her shrewdly and had decided that delicate measures were necessary in her case. One was, of course, to humor her about her play, to make her believe that he would help her to get it produced. She laid the manuscript away with a bitter, twisted smile. Some day, per- haps, she would submit it directly to a producer, though she knew only too well how little consideration the first play of a young, unknown writer would receive; also, in.the back of her mind lurked the memory of Sanford’s words, “The play is rotten.” Perhaps that was the truth. She was too discouraged to try to write anything more, just ‘then. Even Nina noticed the disconsolate droop of her lips; the new cynicism that had crept into her eyes. “What's the matter, childie?” she demanded. “Lost your boy friend?. I haven't seen you around with him for quite a while.” “Don’t ever mention his name to me again, please.” Nina shrugged and lifted eloquent brows. She guessed the story accurate- ly, but all she said was: “Oh, well, play your game in your own way, but I'd hate to be as foolish as you are.” Christine declined Nina’s Friday night invitations after that. She was afraid she might meet Sanford, and the mere thought made her boil with indignation. She was AQ3. . & A-K-Q-9-8-2 My answers and reasons follow: No. 17—South pass, West pass; North should bid two Clubs, North’s hand does not justify the ex- pectation of game in Clubs and not in No Trump; but it may be th&t South has passed with sufficient strength to make the combined hands produce a N> Trump game and not a Club game. One stopper in the adverse suit prob- ably would be all. that would be needed to do this. It therefore is not advis- able to make a preempting bid, but it is advisable to announce the strength of the Club suit accurately by the con- ventional two-bid. No. 18—South one No Trump, West pass; North should bid three Clubs. To bid two Clubs would be most de- ceptive as that would indicate Club weakness. To pass with a worthless singleton might be dangerous, and there may be game at' Clubs and not at No Trump. The bid of three Clubs, showing great strength in that suit and great assistance for No Trump, gives the partner the opportunity to bid three No Trvrips if he have the other suits all protected; if not, to try for, the game at Clubs. No. 19—South one Spade, West pass; North should pass, : With normal support for Spades the best bid for the combined hands is more apt to be reached by passing than by falsely denying Spades with a Club bid. The Clubs can be bid soundly on the next round after once passing, as that would not be a denial and such bid should be made if the opportunity for it arise. No, 20—South one heart, West pass; North should bid one No Trump. A close case between a No Trump and two Clubs, but the Club bid would not indicate the Diamond strength and might stand; there may bea game at No Trump and not at Clubs, Of course th> Spades are dangerous for No Trump; but with three cards of that related to that of tea and coffee. suit in hand, the risk is worth taking. (Copyright, 1927.) ~ MODISH MITZI 1 * — ey ora — . 2 ’ ‘i * ic... reagit we; a oF > — ae 3 * ‘Homeward Bound By Jay-V. Jay — ie the lasting qualities of which you and |‘ sary—in fact, far from desirable—for | : = youth—so don’t “worry about it. The ==By FRANCES M’DONALD Durability of Love. and cease the struggle—“Callow Youth” and Middle Age? “Why this futility as to the durabil- ity of love? Let carpets, stair rails and sole leather last—but do, in beauty’s name, let “love” pass on— wear out die out, walk out. Love the snare of all time—woman the joke of all the centuries. Durability plus! Not for love! Rather sad—this reading! And as I read a little young thing sits across from me in jthe hotel writing room blowing smoke rings from her cigarette and writing a letter, one feels certain, to—her boy friend. One looks closely as she tears up page after page. The letter seems hard to write. Is it perchance a love letter? And does she know it will be read by a boy who does not believe in love? Poor little girls blowing smoke wreaths! Poor boys, young ‘and old, defrauded and deprived. How little they know—about love! — | How Many Can You Answer? | rect is Grammar School Standard. world war? 5. For what sporting events noted ? in 1860. 8. What is an abattoir? Each question counts 10. If you answer 8 correctly, your intelligence rating is 80%. Actual tests reveal that 8 out of 10 correct is College Standard, 6 out of 10 correct js High School Standard, 4 out of 10 cor- Less than 4 correct is Uneducated Standard. The answers are on the last page. HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER TODAY? Who wrote “Huckleberry Finn?” What is meant by the term gasconading ? On what coast of Africa is Liberia? What made. Maj. Bishop, of England, famous during the is Churchill Downs particularly 6. Name the capital of North Dakota. 7. Name one of the presidential candidates against Lincoln 9. Who was Hamilcar Barca? 10. Where is the Strait of Messina? | Blind Woman Teaches Vets ~! . Berlin (By A. P.).—Blind persons want understanding, not pity, and an opportunity to be economically self- dependent, believes. Fraulein Betty — ñ —i — BETTY HIRSCH Hirsch, blind directress. of LBerlin’s Model School for Sightless War Veter- | 60ns, ans. Fraulein Hirsch will visit America in September as the guest of a group of organizations, to whom she will ex- plain the methods of her school. “The blind find it humiliating,” she says, “to be dependent on others through being relegated to the tradi- tional blind men’s jobs of basket weav- ing and broom making, which seldom yield a full living wage.” Fraulein Hirsch was instrumental in the passage in Germany of a law com- pelling industrial firms to employ a per- centage of blind workers. The factory owners, in self-interest, added devices to their machinery which enabled the blind to accomplish exactly the same work at the same rate of pay as sighted workers. “Our experiment was 100 per cent a success,” says Fraulein Hirsch. “Every pupil who left our school has held bis own in competition with sighted per- whether as stenographer, tele- phone operator, machinist or manual worker. Often the blind surpass be- cause of stricter application. “We insist that they work on benches alongside of normal persons, with whom they can exchange views and thus feel themselves a part of the community.” Dev aay THE TELEPHONE FRIEND called me up, the other A day and, just as I answered, she began (in French) to find fault with a servant who had done some stupid thing. She did say, “Hold the wire a moment” to me, but I did not recognize her voice and I had no inten- tion of holding the wire while an in- definitely long conversation was going on, so I hung up the receiver. Later she called me up again and we ex- plained things to each other. But it seemed to me a good text for a telephone talk. There are certain things you should not do. Never call up a friend or acquaintance through your secretary or through a servant, or through anybody else, unless you are ready to speak at once. Kf is con- sidered very bad manners to keep any equal in position waiting while you finish what you are doing. Don’t have the call made till you are free. In sending invitations by telephone, which is often done, be sure that the Conduct and Common Sense * ANNE SINGLETON person at the other end understands the message. Give it clearly and in as few words as possible, and spell your name. I got an invitation to dinner from an utter stranger the other eve- ning, but, because my maid had had a simple message and the name and telephone number were ‘clearly given, I was able to look up the lady in the Social Register, find who she had been before she married, connect her by hér maiden name with one of my young cousins, call her up and ask her if the invitations were: not meant for that Miss Singleton (which it was) and straighten out matters generally. ¢ In telephoning to any one of your own age and position give your name as you would sign it—‘“this is Mary Manners.” Not “this is Miss Manners,” even if the person you address is a Stranger. As long as he or she is of your social rank and age you would not speak of yourself so formally. Good office manners require that for personal business or amusement the telephone should be used as little as possible. (Copyright, 1927.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EAR Viola Paris: 1 am 14 and use cosmetics.. Am I too young to use them? What is best used as a. powder base? I need something be- cause my nose is always oily and shiny. How can I fatten my legs? My. ankles and calves are extremely thin. I sel- dom get pimples, but my forehead is quite full of little “pit holes.” How can I fluff out my hair? EARNEST READER. Answer—The only worry you should, at your age, have about your skin is that you must never forget to wash it thoroughly with pure soap and warm water before going to bed, and to fresh- en yourself by dashing cold water on your face in the morning. You are .0o young to use even powder! A shiny nose (and I doubt that you will have it when you go back to common-sense measures) is not. out of tune with soap mentioned in your letter is to be recommended if you find that it agrees with your skin. Exercise, as I have said many times before in this column, is the great leveller— it develops firm flesh and muscle, as well as reduces the —22 parts. All exercise in- volving leg movements are. beneficial. Simply arising‘on tip-toe many times BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS out a great deal and I thought of ‘bob- bing it until my friends told me that that is passe, Cc. A. P. Answer—If your hair was becoming to you worn short, by all means have it cut again. The bob is by no means going out of style. The present require- -· ments of fashion are that the head must be small and the hair worn smooth, following the natural silhou- ette. And, since your hair is coming out, wear it straight and give it a chance to regain its health. Beside brushing it datly, a corrective tonic should be applied each night. The night before your shampoo massage ‘a mixture of six ounces .of odorless castor oi] and two tablespoonfuls of kerosene into the scalp. Apply as much. as hte ‘scalp fwill take. Tie something light around your’ head to protect the bed linens, and wash your hair the next morning. (Copyright, 1927.) John Drew Improved. San Francisco, June 17 (By A. P.).— The condition of John Drew, veteran actor, ill in a hospital here, was re- ported as slightly improved today. Drew is suffering from arthritis ahd complications. | People who have homey, cheerful — to rent advertise suenlari¢ in Is Your Drinking Water Safe? ‘Have ut exqnitne tf ‘before vou vpen your summer home. | if vou carry enou = discuss insu

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MOST STOCS RECEOE UNDER PROFIT TAKING | Some Strength Is Shown by Motors, Rails and Few Other Shares. CALL FUNDS 4 PER CENT Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 17.—Stocks were sub- | jected'to profit taking throughout most of today’s moderately active session by the more timid bulls who were unwill- ing to carry commitments over the week-end and who deemed it wise to get out of long stocks in the hope that they might repurchase them on Mon- day at lower levels. That selling im- parted an irregular appearance to the’ trading, but the market absorbed all offerings exceptionally well. Naturally much of the profit selling was among those issues which had en- joyed the greatest advance since Mon- day’s slump. Bears were quick to sense the appearance of profit taking and en- | deavored to turn it to their own bene- fit by adding to the pressure in the hope of again starting a general reac- tion, but in this they were disappoint- ed. In fact a long list of stocks fin- ished the day with substantial net gains ranging from 1 to 9% points, and ) several new high records were estab- lished. A large majority of the reces- sions were in the fractional class, al- though a few extended to as much as 3 pointe. Credit conditions were easier, call money renewing at 4 per cent for the first time since May 23. Outside funds were available at 344 per cent. There was no news development of importance to affect the market either way. Such strength as appeared was pretty well restricted to the motors, rails, food and merchandizing shares and a few spe- claities. General Motors climbed to a new top, then sold off more than 2 points. to end fractionally net lower. Most of the other motors eased off after early strength. New Haven, St. Paul, Lehigh Valley, Chicago & Northwestern, Great Northern, N. & W., Western Pa- cific, Delaware & Hudson, Pennsylvania and Northern Pacific were the most active among the carrier stocks and closed with good gains. One block of Texas Pacific Land Trust old stock changed hands at 3,510, an increase of 260 points over the last sale. Hocking Valley gained 19 on a turnover of 160 shares; National Tea Moved 9% net. Other net gains were scored by General Refractories, up 6% net; Intertype, 6; Marine preferred, 3%; Hoe & Co., 3; White Sewing Machine, 3%; Warner Pictures, 2%; Ward Bak- ing common, 15g, and preferred, 214; U. S. Rubber, 244, and preferred, 3%; Pittsburgh Coal, 5%, and Jones Tea, 1%. Yellow Truck B was the most ac- tive stock on the list. It was boosted to a new high at 33% in the early trad- ‘ing, but at that point a heavy volume of stock was brought out and the price snapped back to close at 31%, off frac- tionally for the day, The turnover in it totaled 126,200 shares. American Brown Boveri broke to new lows on the passing of the dividend. A sharp upturn in Japanese yen, for @® 3l-point gain on the day, resulting from buying by Chinese speculators, featured foreign exchange dealings. Sterling, French francs, lire, belga and Norwegian and Danish kroner yielded slightly. The rate on Tokyo at one time was nearly half a cent higher, to the accompaniment of a fall, about its equivalent, in exchange on Shanghai. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, June 17 (By A. P.).— poceign. exchange, steady; quotations (in cents — — *9 48514; ca- Great Dies, 4859-16; 60-day bills on banks, 481 5-16. France — Demand, 3.91%; cables, cables, 5.5414. 3.9154. Ita y—Demand, 5.54: Belgium—Demand, 13.88. Germany—Demand, 23.6914. Holland—Demand, '40.03 34. witzerland—Demand, jpain—Demand, 17. 1314 yreece—Demand, 1.3614 oland—Demand. 11. 20. >zechoslovakia—Demand, 296. fugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Lustria—Demand, 14.08. Zoumania—Demand, .60. irgentina—Demand, 42.50. srazil—Demand, 11.75. Montreal—Demand, 99.87 vn NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 17 (By A. P.).— UTTER—Steady: receipts, 19,709. EGGS—Firm; receipts, 24,721. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 4 @ 2412; do., stor- * packed. 25 @ 251, ; fresh gathered, rsts, 23 @ 2314; do., storage packed, 24 @ 241, tresh gathered, seconds, 2114 @22\,:° do., storage packed, 23 @ 23Y, ty. hennery browns, extras, 27@3 32, ate promt receipts, 258,117. POULTRY—Live: beg. Smal broilers, by freight, 26 @36; by express, @40; fowls, by —84 19@23; do by express, 16 @ 24; Koosters, by freight, 1 — ultry, q let. 7 Steady: spring patents, 7.60 @ LARD—Firmer, middlewest, 13.20 @ 13.30. . COFFEE — Spot, ste ady; demand 14%; Santos, No. 4, ht. Rio No. 7, : 4:52 for Cuban, duty IGAR—Raw paid; refined, 6.00 @ 6.20 for fine gran- ulated. ‘NEW YORK COTTON, New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—Early @dvances were followed by reactions in the cotton market today under week- end realizing or liquidation and South- @érn selling. October decined from 17.138 to 16.83, compared with 17.01 at the close yesterday, and closed at 16.87. The general market closed steady at met declines of 10 to 16 points. » The market ovened sfeady at an ad- Wance of 6 to 8 points, and after some Wrregularity sold about 8 to 12 points bove —— closing quotations. for further showers or rains in the he belt seemed to increase the ap- hension of grassy fields or insect lamage, and numerous reports were received that boll weevil were becoming more humerous. Some of these reports miso indicated that farmers were mak- z little preparation for a fight against the insects, and for a time the market 8 ea considerable firmness. however, was less active — recently, while part of the South- er:. selling here was supposed to wainst cotton purchased from the *8 ing or cooperatives. yey Be r character was regarded as ving mMcreased the supply of contracts to pre extent, and after the early buyers satisfied prices turned easier un- ae realizing for over the week-end. At high point of yesterday October mtracts showed a recovery of about 0 points from the low level of Tues- lay. and it seemed this advance had ‘the market in rather an easier shnical position. At any rate July * off from 16.77 to 16.48 and Decem- r from 17.38 to 17.07, and the close F within 2 or 3 points of the lowest. private crop reports were issued. placing” the — Pry 75.5 and he decrease in crenme cent, while the other dition at pa ed w —— —— mn 6 ‘condition of the crop —*2* Vv pos- heve increased the d isposition to Bras ‘on long cotton after the rted Bombay sell- nce to cables re 3 by tende calling and cot dad that more op- 1 Liverpool, an mn China —— reach- “today,” "20.478. Hing, * Am. be |: Fa PRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. Issue Chg. ibitibi Pow. & Paper (5) i\dams réss (6 . Bosch Br. Shoe y. Br. Shoe ray’ of (7) Am. Br. Boveri Am. Br. Boveri pf. ————— Can 12) Am. Am. Am. Am. Am Am. Am. Home American 7e Am, Ice pf. (6 Am. « Am. Inter. Corp. Am.-La Fr. Fire Eng. ican L Linseed pf. ives’ Locomotive (8) Piano (3)..... . aie & Lt. 1 Am. ee & Cable (5) * Am. Tel. & Tel. TOP oe6 American Tobacco (8).. Am. Tobacco B (8) . Type ww Ww. a El. (1.60b) J W. 7% ist Pp. (7) . Woolen . Wtg. Pap. pf. ctfs. . . Zinc, Lead é& Smelt . Zinc, Ld. & os * Anaconda Cop pper Archer-Dan.-M end 3} Armour Co. of Del. pf. 7) Armour & Co. of Il. yy Armour & Co. of Ill. Arnold Constable Corp. Art Metal Cons, (1.5 b). Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50).. A. T. & Sant Fe (8. 50b) . Atchison pf. (5) Atl. Coast Line (8.50b). Atl. Gulf & W. I Atl. Refining (4) Atl. Refining pf. Atlas Powder (4) Atlas Pow. pf. (6) OL. Atlas Tack Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio (6)....e.6. Balt. & Ohio pf. (4). ees B. & O. rts Bamberger Co. her * .50) Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50). Bayuk Cigar Bayuk ist, Beacon Beech- Re Pack. (3b).. Belding Heminway (2).. ec mange Steel Briggs Brooklyn n Batson 83 Bklyn. Brown Shoe (2) Brunswick Balke Coll. (3) Brunswick Terem. & Ry. Burns Bros A (10).... Burns Bros. B (2) Burroughs Ad. ee (4b Bush Terminal pd. (7) OL} Bush. Ter. 7% Bush T. B. 1% pf. (7) OL. Butte & Sup. Min. ~* Byers a (A, M.) : Byers r By Products Coke (2).. Calif. Packing 14D vvecce Cal. PA dere —25 Central Alloy Central Leather ctfs Central Leather pf. ctfs. Century Rib Millis Cerro de P. Copper iS) Certain-teed Prod. (4). Chandler Cleve. Motor.. Chandler Cleve: pf. (2. 50) Chesapeake Corpn. ..-- Ches. & Ohio (10) Chicago & — Ill. p . Western...-. = . Mil. , Mil. & St. ’ Mil. & St. Paul pf.. Chi., M. & St. P. pf. ctfs. Chi. & Northwestern (4). . Pneumatic ae ). 2 t & P, Chi. R. I. & P. 37 Childs a (2. * dacs Chile Copper Chris. Br ght). Cary — Oh tt Deatod? (5) ue Cluett Peabody pf. (7)OL Coca Cola (5) Collins & Aten (4). Colorado Fuel & Iron... Colo. & Southern (3). Colum. Gas & El. Col. G. & E. pf. A new (6) Colum. Carbon ( Commercial Credit Com, Cr. 8% f.( Com. Inv. Trust P36 Com. Solv. B (8) Comwlth. Pow. Congoleum- -Nairn Congress Cigar (4).-+ee- Consol. Cigar (7).--++ees Consol. cota — Consol. Gas (5 · ·22***** Cons. ae? —— —— Conso dnb anees Cont. Baking A_(4)..-*-«- B).cce nt. Can Ol. ces cont. —— (6) Continental Motors (.80) Corn Products (2.75b) ... Crucible Steel (6) ....... Cuba Cane Sugar,, · · ·* —8* 8 Ba = arts Suda mY * g. new... re h ac Cush’ ania ’s Sons, eG (40) Davison Chemica : en. t Faison (8) i. Match (8) OL. iekheeee® ] Eisenlohr & B Elec. Auto Lite “6. 50b).. ee Bleck oat eseeoeveeveee El. Elec. Ref rig Elec ] — Eng. Pub. Serv. Ene. b. Serv. pfd. "(7) Erie R. R. 33 ist pfd. eeeeeeoeoev eee 2nd pfd- +f Steam ue er ( 3:50) Erie —* V. Cleaner (4285) Lt. & Tract. . Lt. + SF wie. At ( —* — eSmelt neit pi, U. 8..Port stocks, 5, 1.887 | Gen. 1 yy SP * 135 F 55 baa Pe Da ; — — — aS SS SS eee ners — N 1| 6 20 108% 103% 48) 2, 31/198 106% 94 20/113 2 19 3 40 ‘110% | 7) 18% 134 4/1301, ¥, 93% | 833 18, 18! 81 1024, '103¥ 112% ARETE PE . Se ERE tos hs Ne hua TH+ +74 2 | /9 | SR SS +] fttttt+ T+ bled did tat 4 1J1— —V— ++] | | +: 3 ee 167%, a me — — +] +141 [att [4+4+4+4+44: | +111 | [Tiss +4444: TI ++. +4: S: oh: SR: — — 8 2 aR Pas 8382 3 i . > —8 *85* 25 ie ee tS) >: * * = — — SS -. — — — * pat et pectin, — i ee to oe ban 5 218% (1184 1% 3 — ~ —S — 8 3388 bo or _ — — oo to Sea oe ace 2 * 5382388 —8 ray ~~ — — — Ss _ fern _ Pe) — © pete a ~ _- ~ ~ Se Se sasee SE: 471134 14113014 9 —* 923, * * ‘$i tt 4 | Dust iCib 1J ich ay * i: su . N. Ir. Ore ‘is. (1 * +s Nor. Ry. rreat No. treat West. 8 yreene anamo —** chews ulf, Mobile & 7 tates Steel {5) f States Stl. P (7)OL Havana El. Ry. pf. ( Hayes Wheel Hocking Val. By. Hoe (R.) Cli. Hollander & , Uh — — —2— —2 2 —— oor pie 2 Nad bed a & pie: — (10) 0% und Co. (4). Hudson & Manhat (2.50) , Combust J ae 2) . Harvester Co as ( : Merc, Mer, a Nickel (2) (1. 50b) . Intertype Corp. fies —2 see Island Creek Jewel Jordan Motor Car Kan. C. P. & L. pf. (7). Kan, City South! a: Kan. Cit ear a “ Kayser ( oP 4 dees Ke iy-Springfield ire .. Kell pring. 6% tr Kelly-Spring. 8% pt...- Ke Hays, new : Co. Laclede Gas Lago Oil & Lambert Co. (5). Lehigh Val. R. R. , Lehn & Fink Prod. (3).. Life Savers, Inc. (1.60). Lig. & Mey. Tob. (4b) . Lig. & Mey. Tob., (4b). Liquid Carbonic (3. 60) .. Loew’s, Inc. (2) Loft, Inc Long Bell Lum., A (4). Loose Wiles Bis. (1.60). Lorillard (P.). Co. (Bb). Lorillard pfd. (7) «.+«+.-. Louisiana Oil Ref ... Louis: Gas & El., Mack Trucks (6) Mall Co Manhat. Elec. “te anes. Mar. St. Ry. pri. Marland Oil Marlin a (3.25b). ks (4) Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Middle States il Middle States Oil ctfs.. . & St. * uls Minn. St. P. & Ss. Minn. St. P. & 8. 8. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific 9 Montana Power (5) lontgomery Ward (4). (oon Motor Cat oth. L. Coal. (.75) fotion Pic. Capite. (1). foto: Meter A (3.60). fullins Body .... Murray Corp. Am. Nash Motors (4) Nat. Acme stpd. . Bellas Hess . Bellas Hess pf. (7). . Cash Reg A (3). . Dairy Prod. (3). . Dairy Prod. new ... . Dept. Stores ... . Distillers Prod. . . Distillers Prod. pf.. En. & Peeer National Lead National Lead p 7) Natl. Lead pf. AB new (6) toe eg * (iby ‘ National Supply ‘ National ——** (10) OL Natl. Surety rts. OL... N. Or. T. & Mex New York Air Brake (3) New York — (8) « F Y. Chi. & St. (11). . ¥. Chi. & St. * of, (6) New York Dock N. ¥. N. H. & H. N. Y. Ont. & West. (1). Niag. Falls Pow. pf. (1. 15) North American OO.:.:2 North American pf. (3). North Am. Edison pf. (8) Northern Pacific (5). Northern Pac. ctfs. (5) Northwest. Teleg. (3) OL. Norwalk Tire & Rub. Oil Well Supply — Omnibus Cor Oo penheim ollins (4). Oo pheum Circuit (2)... — tis Elevator PP; is Steel Otis Steel pr. Owens Bottle >) —* * pf. nal 2 '90b) . Rage oa — Pan-Am. petroieum (6). Pan-Am. Western “Bi: Panhandle Prod. & Ref. Paramount Fam. Las. (8) Park & Tilford ........ ] > Pathe Ex. -atino Mines & Ent. (.97) Peerless Motor C Penick & Ford (1 Penick & Ford pf. Penn. Dixie Ce Pennsylvania 1 ¥ Penn. 4 3 a Pere Mar (8b).... ; Marquette ® vt (5).. Rdg. a. on. eee a. Rdg. C. * * — ß Morr ps nd y Ba lips Petroleum (3) erce-Arrow pf. (S)rcvce lerce Oil — leree Oil pf. a es “B” (2). Radio Corp. of Am.. Radio Corp. pf. (3.50)... Reading Co. ( (5b) seer eee 2d pf. (4h. Real Silk Hos. Mills Remin Repub Republi * e@eherceevel. us a. W. pt. (5).. om, * a ih oo sate — iS] , lo ; 20 ~%.. 3 z » * * ee . an E oe rs Cre oo Cs ~IQ CO DO RO BO to — a) bo eH -309 OM JON OD Ol on bd 15 Oe — to _ ae Sao POO hm eb GIONENEN — — = * pat. eSescsuce SSSSISERR 38838 8 445° * — F — te * 4 matt, 7 1 se ; Gad oon £7 3 * AOELEING TON *. See) Was Se * 3 —2 — _ ae a 3 = * + = | eatin Fe EB, * J | Low | Last | ist | Chg. j | Bid —_ — — —— a} * 5 RR RE SNe | | ++t+++] ]2 4+ +++] +4+++++++4 | | X ——— ++: 8 | |++4++] |] [+ i i 1 bl+tleee TTT _¢ i Behan: SRS +}+:+11)+ [++] 1} 1 b+1+ — tn -t- ~~ +o — co bo ho * _ Ian: SSSA too ee 8 —* > co SSS ak kD ASRS RSA ro) ro) + oO a +++4++: ++ | | ++ {+ [4+ [++4++: ++ _ ae. LER: 333 2 GRE ORS TRASK | Fr] 8 — +]: * rary SSaeeoone oa ~ x . ess vee + 4 n . : ‘a — ee ve aA J ~ g oe — 2 * a ; = #. ~ ba — TBS . * per cent. “4 — E i — ‘ (eer — ——— * ob beg Sure Et cation ime oe et ee —— NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK —— pe > Po) KOO — _ 26 8 39 Un. Tank Car new ( * 1 113 United Cigar Stores 2e). 2 8 oe ak — 832 BARR SS weer Ser 87% (Sale| High| Low | Last; Chg. | ig. | Bid adda . Stéel * Bea . wt ah ut wh wh ddidddddddddd > a2 +r TET 1441 [++ | R288 28 -_ no : BRR Be — — 832832 828 it fillys Overland . (<<<4e<4 Pe — “ —1 Vilson & Co. Woolworth Co. "(5) forth. Yale & Towne uck & Yel. Tr. & on” Youngstown sh’ +]: | [+++ [+4+14+++ * . Rubber Rub. ist mt pars sy Fow. * coke a send ok Chemical ( (gs J * fictor Talk. fillys Overland pf. (7).- Pump. Wright Aeronautical tg ‘ 1/168 106% 166% a 3 138 19 | 55/233 2” =F _ —_ o J bobo — —— [+++] [++++1 4+ 882385356 — — 3882 ~ BO CN SE cs co Son ~ a Total oe to date, 254,650, txra A+, 2 stock. § * share in Class stoc XD—Ex dividend. xR—Ex rights. yeas ago and 1 OD—Odd lot. das doo. previous day, 2 14 —24 week _ Ss a 200 a year ago. From January 1 y stock. COCAL PRODUCE MARKET. wh Ad a em a” , winter chicken spring 12 fowls, 2 * ucks, 15; geese, ; youn ya, 50 @ 60: Le} horns, : oringers, @ 28, * 28 @30; winter chick ens, 40; ‘spring chicke! ns, ‘38; fowls, 26 2 7; orns, fowls, 21 @23; geese, 2 keats, 1. —Country packed, 26 creamery, in tubs, standard, 42; ex ae 43; creamery, fancy prints. 45. Average receipts, ‘21; candled, 23 @ 24; LIVE hennery, 24@ STOC S Salven. sar — dium, ne ; thin, La mbs, spri ring, 16 ALOUPES—Supplies, moderate jemand, ———* market, unsettled. Wide ran in prices. California, mperial alley, standard, 45s, Salmon Tints, 4.50 0; Jum bo 36s, 4.50 @ 5.25; 7s, 4000 25; few higher, Jumbo 45s, 5.00 @5.5 few high as 6.00; standard 36s, 4.25@5.00; Jumbo flat Ss, 12s, 2.00. L CE—Supplies, moderate; de- mand, moderate; market, steady. New York, 2-doz crates, Big Boston type, Homegrown: Bushel crates, e, 50 @1.50. pplies, light; demand, moderate; market, about steady. Calli- fornia, standard crates, Yellow Bermu- das, U. No. 1, mostly 3.25. POTATOES—Supplies, liberal; de- mand, erate; market, about steady. North Carolina and Virginia, Norfo section, cloth-top stave and slat barrels, Cobblers, No. 1, PEA moderate; de- mand, eye market, about steady. CANT Hd o HES—Supplies, few large size, 2.25; ize, 3. 50. STRAWBERRIE “Supplies. ‘light: de- mand, moderate; market, about steady. East. Shore Maryland, 32-qt. crates, Candys, 4.50@5.00. Homegrown: 32-qt. crates, various varieties, 5.00@6.00. TOMATOES—Supplies, liberal; de- mand, moderate; market, steady. Miss- issippl, 4s, 7 and turning, wrapped, S. No. 1, 1.60@1.75. eorgia, 65, —— and turning, wrapped, some green, ancy count, 3.5 : choice count, 2.75@ 3.00. Flordia, fair qualit * condi- tion, 6s, ripes and turning, wrapped, omy count, 2.50@3.00; choice count, WATERMELONS—Supplies moderate; demand, moderate; market, sli htly weaker, — Tom Watsons, 30-lb. average, 75 @90 STRING BEANS—Supplies, liberal; emand, moderate; market, about steady. North Carolina, bushel hampers, green, 1.50 @1.75; 5-pk. hampers, 2.00 @ 25 Homegrown: Bushel baskets, green, 2.75 @3.00. PEAS — Supplies, liberal; demand, moderate; market, slightly weaker. Homegrown: Bushel baskets, good qual- and condition, wide range in prices, 1.00 @2.00. CABBAGE—Supplies, liberal; demand, light; market, weaker. omegrown: Bushel baskets, 50 @ 1.00. BEET: upplies, moderate; demand, 7 oe ee market, steady. Homegrown: .04 @.05. PHILADELPHIA vag ioeh ae “eg, June 17 (By P. — Ww 2 red winter, 1.82145 No. .49 ae White, 6 61Y, i tA EGGS—Exira 2514: firsts in in second hand new cases, 24; firsts cases, 23; seconds, 21 @22. POTATOES—New ie No. 1, 5.50 e38 No. 2, 3.50 75. POULTRY—Live; — mixed colors, not Leghorns, 25@26; Leghorns, fowls, fancy, 19@20; average, @ 18; youn broilers, fancy Plymouth Rock, 2! , 40 @42; Leghorns, broil ds or * 27@28; 114 to 2 icked Western, 5 pounds or over, 18 @ 9; under 5 pounds, 15@17. Other articles unchanged. THE METAL MARKET. SEP — A ge J eH tic * — d — et; electrolytic, spot an 8 ¥ futures, 12 TIN—Fi Tay spot and nearby, 68.00; sa 64 ON—<£ ready and unchanged. LEAD—Steady; spot, 6.40. ZINC—Quiet; East St. Louis, and futures, 6. 20@ 6 ¥—Spot, 12.50. QUICKSILVER—118.00. — spot ).—Stan- —— copper. wa 12s 6d; —— £287; oad, spot, £2 6d; futures, £24 7s has zinc, spot, 3 10s; futures, £28 7s 6d. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, June 17 (By A. P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 59 francs. Exchange on London, 124 francs 2] centimes The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 54 centim ; —* ner ‘cent loan, 76 francs 5 cen- —— silver, r ounc cent; bills 4ori6 ount rates, short @4% per ‘cent; three months bills, 4 NEW YORK MONEY —— New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—C money, easier; call loans, 4; closing pil, —— mixed collateral, 4%; 4-6 — 443; fe peer. dollars, 42%. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, June 17 (By A. P.) T—Close, No. 2 red spot, 15254; * , do., 1.49%. TRY—Live: Chickens, ar Homers orns and other light stock, 15@18 ‘chickens, young, 244 pounds: and over, 36@38; smaller, 30@34; _ Leghorns, 2 — —— * Other — Ce AY _ FLOUR Quotations. ged. a — ee —* WALL STREET: NEWS BRIEFS New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—After years of research and heavy expense, American Rolling Mill Go. has perfected a method whereby the hot ingot is con- verted into the finished sheet by a con- tinuous process without any labor de- vice. Sheets are now being made at the Ashland plant at the rate of more than 1 ton a minute. The present capacity of the plant is about 1,400 tons daily. Stock of National American Co. mort- gage securities was placed on increased annual dividend basis of $4 a share, with a qparterly dividend of $1, form- erly 75 cents, payable August 1 to hold- ers of record July 15. An increase of 25,000 shares in capital stock will be acted upon by stockholders June 28, to be offered at $75 a share, one new share for each left held. Large residential buildings, chiefly apartment houses, hotel and club houses, held first place in the money value of proposed construction in the United States the last week. Recessions were noted in office buildings, lofts and industrial operations. Plans involving large sums were completed for theater buildings and convention halls. Pro- posed projects, public and private, totaled $53,575,000, the McGraw-Hill Construction Daily reports. W. T. Grant Co. declared a dividend of 25 cents a share on the common stock, payable July 1 to stock of record June 20. J. L. O’Neill, of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, was elected a director. A 22-mile 6-inch oil pipe line cost- ing $180,000, extending from the Semi- nole Field to Pearson, Okla., will be completed this week by the Hope En- gineering & Supply Co. for the Con- solidated Pipe Line Co., subsidiary of Pierce Petroleum Corporation. Stockholders of Laclede Power & Light Co., which took over the electric business of Laclede Gas Light Co., have been offered 11-3 shares of Utilities Power & Light Corporation 7 per cent preferred, or 4 shares of Utilities Power & Light Class A stock, or $128 a share in cash, for each share of Laclede Power common stock. Makers of hot and cold rolled strip steel in the Pittsburgh district are op- erating between 70 and 80 per cent of capacity. Buying by automobile man- ufacturers is increasing. New prices of 3.25 cents on cold and 2.10 to 2.30 cents on hot strips are being main- tained. Reports of a merger of Sears, Roe- buck & Co. and Montgomery Ward & Co. are unfounded, said Julius Rosen- wald, chairman of Sears-Roebuck, on his return from abroad. “I don’t think Officers of the two companies ever have met to discuss the matter. The only way we would consider a merger would be for Montgomery Ward to buy all our capital stock, but I don’t think there is any possibility. of the companies merging. Our business fell off as a result of the Mississippi flood, but I expect business this year will be greater than a year ago, and earnings also.” Directors of Eastern Bankers Corpora- tion declared three quarterly dividends of $1.75 each on the preferred stock, payable August 1, November 1 and Feb- ruary 1. Business prospects throughout the South the rest of the year are good, despite the damage by the Mississippi fiood which is fast receding, says Roger Caldwell, head of Caldwell & Co., Southern investment bankers. The flood areas of Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas form no consider- able part of the area of total business and commercial life of the thirteen Southern States, he said, and the ef- fect when measured against the busi- —* * the entire South scarcely will elt. General Gas & Electric Corporation announces a contract to sell properties owned by the North Carolina Public Service Co., a subsidiary, operating in Greensboro and other cities, also prop- erties operating in and about Spartar- burg, 8. C., to the Southern Power Co., controlled by the J. B. Duke te. The Southern Power Co. has. con ted to buy a large amount of power from the Broad River Power Co. and the Lexing- ton Water Power Co., both General Gas & Electric subsidiaries. Acquisition by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. from the Roxanna Petroleum Co. of ‘a newly discovered sulphur mound near Gulf, Tex., is e to be announced next:‘Monday. It is understood that the purchase is to be effected without pub- + revealed. Initial quarterly dis dividends of $1 15 4 share on the 7.per cent cumulative y preferred stock of Inland Power & Light Corporation, and a like ount on the cumulative preferred of Missouri Pub- lic Service Co. were declared by the boards of these. companies, both pay- able July 1 to stock of record June 20. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, June Bu (By, A A. T: ; No, 1 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, June 17 (United States De- = artment of re ture) .—CATTLE— ceipts, 3,000; fed steers and yearlings steady, with week’s 25 to 50c advance; demand narrow for choice steers with weight; few loads taken off market; bes heavies, 12.50; yearlings, most fed steers and yearlings, ‘ downward to 9.0, with Pas offerings usually 10.00 downwar 9.25; she stock, weak to 25c lower; bulls ertiy decline; stockers largel y: 7.75 @ feeder demand and outiet neglig tole. killers taki practically 13.505. 18.5; good to choice vealers, practical top heavy ws oy pulls 4 HOGS—Receipts, 25,000; closing picts active; better grade hogs generally steady to 10c higher; big weight butchers and kind lacking finish, slow, weak to shade lower; rag packing sOWS trade mostly, 10 to 15c higher, closing with advance lost; light 1 ghts, in in- stances, sharply higher; 3 fairly active on broad shipper demand; top, 9.20; bulk rey ae & ae to 200 1 averages, 8.95 to 250 Ib., 8.85 @9.10; 260° * 300° ibe.. 8.65 @ 8.85; few wei hty butchers downward to 8.45 and below; most packing sows, late, 7.75@8.10; bulk pigs, 8. @ 8.40; few best sorted lots, 8.50@8.60; shippers took 9,500; estimated holdover, 6,000. SHEEP AND LA: 'TBS—Receipts, 5,000; fairly ——o generally steady with yes- pointy SE ulk good natives, 15.00 @15.50; few best to packers, 15.75; odd- load, medium lambs, downward to 14.25 and below; culls mostly, 10.50 @11.00; few strong weights 11. 0; good and choice desirable weight ewes, 5.50@6.25; top, 6.50; few heavy ewes, 4. 00 @ 4.50; feeders scarce, New York, June 17 (By A. P.).— CATTLE—Steady;: receipts, %G40: steers, 7.00 @12.10; State bulls, 4.00 @7. 35; COWS, 2.50 @6.50. Woh hg ga receipts, 670; veals, common proms, 9.00 @ 14.50; light- — *2 00 @7.50; fed calves, 7.00 @ SHEEP * LAMBS Irregular; re- py 4,09 sheep, 3.00@6.50; culls, 2.25 @3. 50; lambs, spring mediums, 15.00 @ 16.25; spring culls, 11.00 @ 12.00. HOGS—Steady: receipts, 2,980; light to medium weights, 9. 75 @ 10. 00; pigs, 10.25 @: 10.75; wees hogs, 9. 00@ Mik MORTGAGE % Investments Write for Circular. POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. INVESTMENT BLDG. 2508, Washington, D. VU. Safeguarded Main 1,770 Square Feet One Floor Partitioned to Suit Available for financial or profes- sional offices. New building near McPherson Square. Low Rent Inquire Rental Dept. WARDMAN 1437 K St. NW. Main 3830. | 8 - j Age 35—send date of birth for 44 and illustrations. ed 1865. Assets over M. LeROY GOFF, 610 Woodward Bldg. F EDERAL- ‘AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK has a “Departmen where all of th affairs of deceased persons are handled according to their wills. — GUARANTEED CYp Morteree With Safety Bonds Write for Circular FEDERAL SECURITY AND MORTGAGE CO. Capita] and Surplus, $750,000.00 Main 1960 1412 K St. To Responsible Concerns Several floors, approximately 2,750 square feet per floor. Recently completed building In the heart of Washington’s busl- ness Wealth. Inquire Rental Department. 1437 K St. NW. ‘Main 3830, | Realtors 1422 F St. N.W. Main 3964-5 45 Years of Personal Service. Money to Loan Maryland & District of Columbia REAL ESTATE 514% © 6% Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc. THRIFT plus SAFE INVESTMENT equals FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE UDGET your tncome. Make investment an item of that budgtt and save regularly to- ward the purchase of a Shan- non & Luchs FIRST MORTGAGE NOTE Mortgage Investment Dept. HANNON 1435 K St. N.W. Main 2235 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) O No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan with- out the expense of renew- ing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at propor- tionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $14,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. JOSHUA W. President CARR, Secretary —— — —— N E W j.2W. SELIGMAN &CO. » gees, te ee Members of the New York: Stock ‘Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Mair. 3906 FRANK P. MORSE, _ cManager | lic financing. The Re, paid was not eee CITEEIT — —— ç r — —V——— ber 31, 1932. of 312 stores, AA —— Sanitary Grocery Company, Inc. Convertible 612% Cumulative. Preferred Stock Par Value, $100.00 Earnings for the year ended December 31, 1926, over four times dividend requirements. Convertible into the common stock until Decem- Company operates largest chain of grocery stores in the city of Washington and vicinity, having a total | Price at the market. — Woopwano BUILDING WASHINGTON, Dd. c.

Page 12

— ve ‘ x a * — ay hie — — * * 2 3 * — Wh * ⸗ —* ae { ‘ A \ » me ay “ 4 — J SA. ‘ 2 W 7 a . — i ¢ E18 +s eprtaltaee SABA * ete. Gee aah ———— wake | a — ae — onanon bo — ert tis ae cee A aoa: ae ms ist 8 BOND, SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND S SALES ON NEW AY YORE ¢ EXCHANGE [What's Behind ee a oh abe UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale; ‘Issue. ; oh Low — — ‘aiw eo, Magna 1 58 Spt . $ |:22| 23} "24 |"25 |'26 _ 8. 8. of Copen. 6s, 1937.. 94 1 102 (102 ted Stores Reaity 1942. . 5s, 1946 102 150 + (Common Stock) - ; 5s, ‘oad ; 5 9 _ 5s, 1944... 9 ~ ~ ’ DP WI IO HDMNOH ada — atl ‘ ‘ ’ Co. deb. 2d 5s, — -- = 1 102 jillys-Cverl nd 68 % bee: 1 101% 101% abash * ys-Overlan 8 Gees —— 5148, .|104 ‘Wilson & Co. Ist 6s, ‘1941 9014 991, Warner Sugar ist eA 1941....... Jinchester Arms 7%8, 1941. 064%4|106 (106 Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1939......| 92 / 92 92 ‘Wisc. 8S. & D. Term. — 8 91 | 91 Western Electric 5s, 1944 102% oungstown 8. & T. ; %4|104% of buying developed. It was pointed afi a ae Total sales of bonds: Today, $10,341,000; yesterday, $12,649,000; week ago, $12,207,000; year ago, $11, £72,000 YEARLY HicH & out in financial circles that the recent 39 Argen a; + . * cutee a MONTHLY gradual recession in prices has brought 11) Argentine Govt. 6s, 1961 M....| 99 9 99 99 : 1 99 % (100 RANGE them near a point where the high- 36\Australia 5s, 19 Va art 3 1952... i 1 09 | 1927 d ities again appear attrac- 6 Austrian Govt. 7s, 194 ; ’ 200s | gra e secur 4 ppe 50] Savaria, Ki t. 6 1 99 99 98 45 . 7 19 eeeeeeenpeeee 1 tive to the investing public. 72 Belg King. * Yas. 1045. .. + a 73,1 97 4% 97 15% [$4194 194 — Belief that the July reinvestment de- 67 Belg og King. of 1 5\Havana El. 5 1 esc 881,| 881,| 884,| 88 NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927. * mand will help to clear away some of 10) ‘ ‘ 8 * 940 — Div. $S r Earn. , : Serta INDUSTRIALS. Sale. | Issue. High} Low |Close $9.66} the accumulated new issues was given 15] ig; — Ki 1955 ‘ee 10434 1041 1\Hoe, R. & Co. * i 3442 — 3,000 Parmac Porcup eseee , : new strength by estimates that a-rec- a: se : . | “ é ord-breaking amount, exceeding half a 38 — 4 —36648 Hors we v4 : * 9 99 4%| 99 —— Arch... os . Piintiee Bice * pees ee Ta ae i) American Radiator Co. billion dollars, will be paid in dividends | . adj. inc, 7 .....190 | 90%/ 90 0 0 ) ; be oa 0|/Pond Crk. Pocahontas ... ocene and interest next month. 17'Bo via 1947 cooeee/10@ 110 108 | umb) — ic Brown \Bov. Fen. vtc.... Prairie Oil & G * pe The American Radiator Co. has for Convertible issues were again active, 12'Brazil, U. 8: of, 6%s, 1957 91 1 . e Oil 5s, 1 .42 97%4| 9 200 Americ 5 -85) . Prairie Pipe Line aa wee many years been considered the largest although profit taking late in the ses- j 9* 7 2. : 5 us . 66. 9 : 1 J— ·*** ‘| ot .8 89 ; 25\Prudence Co. pf eccececcese 03 manufacturer of radiators, boilers and sion wiped out most of the advances. Brazil, U. 8. of, ay —— iH. Central col. tr. &. 3 B 9174| 91 ‘ 4 . 103 7/103" joolPyreme Baty” TOW. ..........**4 74 |.74 | other heating apparatus and appliances. International Telephone 544s fell back Bremen, State of * —* 102 102 92 ‘lL. C. St. L. & 5344 10414110414 1104 " aw. 8.8 ‘11 10\Realty 4 — *64 In addition it has developed special 1%, but Delaware & Hudson converti-| ? Caldas, De eg soveeil Rn fle age "104 9 soolmertes ‘Poster yn. ves 3, | products such as vacuum cleaners, ble 5s gained 3 points in the wake of | 700\Reo Motor : ie, JRE ee wrvnog som Pd te rag? — ————— the company’s stock. , ichmond Bros 211 11 Cc ave done muc glance . United States Steel 5s advanced frac- n Dom. ; Mig. Co &¢ ; : , operations. tionally in response to brisk buying 12\Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1961 pres “Road os. pf.. * 8 105 2.800 ‘Pillsbury Flour * w. i — 3 The company has enjoyed a very con- and Dominion Iron & Steel 5s reached| 18|Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1960. ican Ra gi,| 8 8 300|Pillsbury Flour Mills pf. w. ! 4\ sistent growth. In 1926, for example, a new high for the year, at 76. White ieee Rep. of, 8s, 1951. ' erican 6 200. Richmond Radiator conv. .pf 41 | 4 net income totaled $12,209,174, as com- Sewing Machine 6s, carrying stock Chile, Rev. of, 7s, 1942. i052 ....19 ican A | 14). -12| pared with a net profit of only $2,656,- warrants, scored a 4-point gain to a 1 Golombia, Rep. of fae ; AR : "|100%4 100 ican Supe ..| 3 214 reported back in 1919. Last year’s new peak. 2'Go ternational Paper 5s, 1947 3 ray Superpower pe. pid... 97.71 OF 5 100/Salt ’ : 2 | earnings were equal to $406.97 per share Seaboard Air Line adjustment 5s 5\Cu internat. Paper. ref. 6s, ican Thread pfd 3 3.000) 2 Toy Mining _ 6 of preferred stock and-to $9.66 on the — — Mgrs my 9 yg Bh 2 Roar 7\Czechoslovakia, Rt * 8 075611074 [10 er. vs of ©, Am, 68 gat 79 e 1'600\Servel Del. ... rts. sok 2 43, | common stock, as'comparéd with earn- group, more than $200,000 changing i Gaachosiovak ia Rep é 8s, % torte it iy? 3\Inter1 el. d "Fel bi * art 110%4|110% 50/Sherwin Williams 54 ings on these two issues in 1925 of hands at fractionally better prices. 2\Denmark. King. of. és. 1942... ./104 2334 11047 4} |. & Tel. 4%s 92 921 380. Gas 100|Silica Gel. Corp. v. t. c eee $378.59 and $8.90, respectively. ons aa Pp i Reng Traction issues| 1/Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. A, 1946. [110% Pe habe i, Italian Pub. Utility: 78, 1953 —— Lobos — 16). — 32 2 Sa. 226 The strong financial position of the , 11 6 | 95 | 96 D0/Atlas Plywood : ; 2 .300|/Southeast Pow. & Lt by eeeee 3 company is indicated by its net work- A few French, Italian municipal and 3|Dominican, Rep. of, 514s, 1942. 98%| 98% Jurgens, Anton, 6s, i947 109% 1109 %4 209% [109 % 1,200/Atlas Port. Cem. new a y 400/Southeast P. é& L. war i ing capital which, at the end of 1926, Polish bonds were relatively active,| 7|/Dresden, City of, 7s, 1945 i 10a 4102 |102 1\Kans, City Ft. S. 4s, 1936 9314 | 9314 931 | 9314 1,400\Bancitaly 1211995311: 100\South Cal. Ed. B pf | 22,, | was in excess of 33 million dollars, a with prices saggi .g slightly. Reports of 3 a E. India 6s, p+ 102 —— Kans. City S. 235 '3s, Set 100 100; 140 a — 53 5000! Selfridge * a “rT 66] 05 new high record. The ratio of total forthcoming new loans to Italian cities, —v 4 . re re 5 J * current assets to total current liabili- unidentified as yet may have influ- SiDutch | 28, %1101% |101% 3) . C. 1960. . a | n Co J ———4 6642| 674, | ties is better than seven to one. enced bonds of that order | Piniend, Rep. of * 9 ‘| 973 7 101% 6s, 1953. 834|106 105% 106 200\Borden —— . +... in 11 4.809 —— — jndiene. —— Dividends on the common stock are ebiad Mates Government tssuts Gis: p FS dade 100 % 974, ; 10754 |107% sormne & Scrymser........... 5|Finland, Rep. 00 |100 5 9 96° 963 ‘Brill. A Piveai 37 100|Stutz Mot. Car Am a3i2| 2 4, \ now on a $5 annual basis following an Played little activity and prices tended 2) Finnish 'Municly 5 5* a. 73 5\Keith Corp. (B. Brill. B * slightly lower. 16\/French Govt. 74; 0 ee ‘{00/Tam mpa El 60 "1 60 /advance from $4 paid in 1926. There 128 ° 2\Kentucky Central ‘4s, 1987 .... al 9 Bklyn Cit —— — — D — 4 4 ork, ‘have been numerous stock dividends in sie prey * 1645... * 2\Kgs. Cty. E.R.R. ist 4s, 40, sta.) 81 15,| 81! iowman inoae L 11 $00 Thatcher Mtg. 4 |the company’s history, the last one, be- LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 3a\German Govt. Ye. 4 , oenney Oo. Tas Buckeye Pipe Line 9* 57 | 5 29100/Tidal Osa” nonvot 931? |ing a 50 per cent declaration in 1924. : a\German ov if oF ob hae 1|Kresge Founda. 6s, 1936 104 (104 (104 |104 Bu | | | 10\Timken Det. Axle ptd — 3* Stock dividends of 50 per cent were also - Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. ram Municipality Se, | 1906... 3, (103, "| 1 \Lack, Steel 5s, 1950 . + {101% |101 44 |101 44/101 ¥ —— Plies Ws ead 31%4| 31%| 314 el oP ee ! Washington Gas 5s, $500 at 101%. 1iHfatth, Rep. of, 68, 1952 9 7 ‘Laclede Gas lst 5s, i934 FI O1 te l20 A, |101 SY, ‘Bunk Hill & Sullivan a : paid in 1917 and 1920. Capital Traction Co., 10 at 10314, 10 3\Heldelberg, City of, 714 0.. Laclede Gas b Sips, 1953 oa 104i? oats ards 8 3S (Copyright, 1927.) at 103%, 10 at 103% a{Hungarian ‘Gon. — * 4 A] o51z| 96 Lake S. & M. 8.’ deb. 4s, i928. at 995 991% . ite | — Potomac Elec. pf. “51, 60 10 iI " 31 199 - 2 sees 20 at 101%, 5 at 101% 55 at 101%. "t| @sbepkhess Gigs, 1086... J 8 64 iit — — — 4 09 | 90 | 99 500 Celanese ae — 152 700,Tung Sol temp... 1054| 10% |710% CHICAGO GRAIN. at 101% , _— —8 pzig, cits of ts 7s i947. 100 8 I 951 0 104 3,800'Celanese Corp. Am. new 71 7 700/Tung Sol Lamp A At 93h Chicago, June 17 (By A. P.) —All Federal-Amer. Nat. Bank, 2 at 320. Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934. 8 —3*8 123 +95 ne hong J ‘Un, .¢ |100 7/100 “|100* | grain underwent a material setback in Lanston Monotype, 5 at 100. ‘11/Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934: 98 | 98 41 sees. 106% , 1 | | | price today. Prospects of clearing and Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf., 50 at 85%. ‘Mexican Irrigation 4% | 944 115% eoee| 89 89 89 2.600 Ci 36 warmer weather both in the wheat URC. | / 00\Cen. Aguirre Sunes xD —— 4\105% tTn. h d th he After call: Lower Aust. Tis, 1950 9 . 9 +. 04 3* 21352 100 Un. l ctf harvest region southwest an roug Potomac Elec. pf. 5445, 10 at 101%, 60 Milan 6148 1 | 91 ule ene shane: Soe yt 500\Gent, Leath. pid. \ a4*| 28 | 3 | 9 he, i, Pie Pee he —_— —— ——_ .-| 94 | 94% 04 9 '10€ 1{Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. B, 1946. \Jamest’n Frank & Cl. 1959..| 95 | 9 3 — 9 . 91 91 911% Louisville Ry. 5 1939 9 | . * the om pett hee | wee oa rig : Ss, . : eat closed wea Oo cents n at 102, 10 at 102, 10 at 102, 10 at 102, yo nt Sty ot — 03! 4 L. & N. ist & ref. 4% ee 4 poo\Gentrifugal Pipe Baia new seed . y . 14 lower, —* ore 1%, if. 2 cents — * ‘Netherlands 6s, { 2 8 104 ” 500|Univ. Leaf so ous 7%, | Oats, 4% to % cent olf, and provisions Wash. Gas 6s, 1933, Ser. A, $1,000 at eee ogy eg tee Bat 4 1072 \t Ry. lst 4s, 1990 72.|72 | 7 $,000|Chic., Mil. & St. P. pfd., ; ents decline. — —R—— gine. of Bi 55. , {103 2 Market Sty Ry. 7s, "+"! 35,1 997 20 "10 00/Chicago Nipple a Va 4 200/Utah Apex Minin 4 showing 10 to 20 cents Call loans. 5 and 6 per cent, ‘Norway, ; ‘Metrop. Edison 6s, A 8534| 35%4| 353 400/Util. Pow. & Lt. BY 471) At first, the wheat market and corn 7% 10752 \10 yA 20/Childs -pfd eee 5 5 800 Vacuum Oil 1 128 /|128 even more s0 displayed an upward slant DS. Miag fill 7s, 1956. hd | seis 10138 ot —— Serv. .-| 46%4| 46%, 5 100 Van Camp Pack. pfd 7 7 7 6 ———— ~~ © the 2 econ : 5|Oslo, Cit an : S, . 98: . . 1,200| Venezuel e and of continued low temperatures an PUBLIC UTILITIES. 3884 Gity of, —* 3 33 es , 188% 101 12) Milwaukee El. 4¥48, i031 eos 98% 8%| 9 as ee ition fae: B pfd cogeees 1 8%4| 8% 1,60 —— — Pic 7 2 —— — * the corn — - e 338 | 008 s Serv. a ag | soon became eviden owever, tha Amn. T. & T. conv. 4s 4 3 Bera Bs" 1924-4 44 * RT 104 M., St. P. & S. S. M. 6s, ose t : ‘1 ait Cities Serv. * X 38 21 1, i West Dairy Prod. B ctf. 3471 49 for at least the time being the entire , & T. conv, 4/28....| § 7448, : 7 | { 5|M., St. P. & 8S. S. M. 983, 984 9813 Colombian Sy ai 2ie| 2% West End Ext *} "68! 05! .05| grain list had been overbought, and Amn. T. & T. col. tr. 5s...|104 ; asiPerd Tlos, 5 ** "11001211 ( * » K. . pr. In, i 8 88 8 200/Columbus El. 7214! T2\_\ 72%, 50\West. Mary. Coal 56 5 5 hat new demand was insufficient to Ana. & P. R. R. R. Ist 5s.. eee | 254\/Poland "85, 195 . ; Comwealth Edison 15314/153 |153 ~ withstand the weight of heavy selling Ana. & Pot. Riv. guar. 5s. sewed 3\Porto Allegre, "cit of, fs, 9196! 100 Comwealth Pow. . -+| 97 Wilcox Oil & Gas to realize profits on bulges. Houses C. & P. Telephone ist 5s. 83*4 8\Prague, City 4S. ine ] : 6. . 5s, rets.. , B00|Conde Nast Pub. XD 42 4 4 Williams Ojil-o- mat with Northwestern and puthwestern C. & P. Telephone of Va. 5s! 8 ap siqueensland. ee a — al 1..1104° |104 10478 104° 8Mo. 1075 76 76 0 . Cop. Min.... 2% s 300\Woodley Petrol 7 ! 7 connections became active sellers + Sity je Ee es —— O14]. «++ gi lEio de J., City o 946.... — 04 (Mo. . Ist & ref. 91265. . 9 99 | 99 3 * 1 0 3 OW. right Hargeaves Min J he fact be Pg 9 ———— ‘ iF : | —— . e a a , og etown Gas Lt. Ist 5s./101 a\s — — 7s, eT 3s a8. ‘ 99 —* —*—— 2 } DOMESTIC BONDS. wee, ee counted as a further weight ot. Elec. : ‘ r * A ; fontana Power 5s ° : r : , ‘ es. V5 5|Sao Paulo, State of, 105 105/105 |105 1|Montreal Tram. ‘ist ref. Consol. Ro alty J 8 * 5 000) ina Nec —* —8 — 53 3%} Despite active general buying of corn 14|Seine, Dept. of 78. ‘ 56 10134|102 , 4\Morris & Co. Ist 4¥ 889 84°°| 84 Continenta ’ : Salatile nar he 7 55 | 54 | 54 | early and consequent sharp upturns, Wash., Bal. & Anap. ist 5s. oa 10\Serbs., C. g. i81 101 25|Mortg. Bk. of Chile’ Copeland Prod. 1 ) 6,000 Allis Chal. 5s, 1937 99 | 99 | 99 | the corn market turned downward in Wash. Al. & Mt. ct ; 4 1\Sweden, Sinn? 3 54s Ss, 1954 8 100% 047, | 04% 1|Mortg. Bk. of Chile, ; ; Courtauld 23,000) Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952. 99%| 99% 99% the last half of the day. Iowa crop Wash. Bal. & 44 ist bs! 85 20/Switzerland, Govt. of, ‘Sins, 1946/106 ? 2\Nassau Elec. 4s, 1951 5 Creole Syndicate U1 10 /2| 43,000Am. G. & E. 6s, B, 2014 |108%4 105% |106% reports especially were bullish, but Wash. Gas Light gen. 5s... Be 7) ] a, Go vt. of, =. 1940. .}11 | 1 2\Natl. Acme 7148, 1931 100/Cuneo Press § | 59,000/Am. vee 6%, 105% 38* were offset by the circumstance that BAL gen. V6. .’. coos | V 8\Natl. Dai Prod. 6s. 1940 100'!Curtis Pub. a 17,000'Am. Seat 6s, 1936 10 105 corn prices had risen 12 cents a bushel Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. A 6s. My ! 5 5 2 ° SOS. o> 03 200/C or veeeae o NTS 4 4,000/Anaconda Co Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B 6s. siU. EK. Gt. . ‘ Bye | urtis Pub. 7% pf. ... or” Wash. Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s. ] Upper ustri an Prov. 1s, | 952. ee ws iss — ore eee ees eee eeee 2 $4 pp i 8, eee . ne Io wa spa ch 5a more corn m 95 ee 200 (Davega Inc. owean + 5 54 2.000) Ark. oo. & Lgt. oo; 1956..... oes 9 9 —- hy 2* al — gre : f, ; N . B, 58, 1955.. 100/Daven Hoi 2 2,000\Assd. Sim Hdw. 618, 1933. -| 90 a . MISCELLANEOUS. | —— ty of. Gs, 1961 +| 934 9 i : | 2'N. 4s,’ 1983 a8 jas | 88 | 88 WiDavine (Wm, AY ao | 30%| oo 1,000|Beacon Oil 6s, 1936 | ing trade authority referring to the Barber & Ross, Inc. 6% .-| 964%4| 97 “3 — i s i 1 7 —* 85,000|/Deere & Co. 10,000/Beaver Board rod My| 97% | ever" sell: 3 te ge BH perfect Chestnut Farms D. Inc. 6 614, 68/105 4 ore | 9245] 914 5 16675 3 * = * 2013. “110 1,200'De fae —F 4 ‘ ey ts, a le rg weather seems ‘Thecessary to produce 1 e s, 4 r y i p ° . . / Sa Fo 5428 = | we ri, Chem, 76 1941... -|100 te V4 —9— 00 cvt. deb. 935 1073 10'Dixon Crucible - 160 9,000\Carolina P. & F bs, ‘a / et ened “won erttis’ other. cote Smelt, 5s, 1947 * 101 . & St. * 33* A, 1974 % | 100/Doehler Die-Cast. | , |. 40, 000 Chi. oy & St. Oat crop advices were mixed, but for Smelt. 6s. B, 1947... . , , 1941 1 100|Dominion Stores . » | 80,000 iChi. M & St. P. Pay 5s, 2000 75 pe Ba os oe Ref. 6s, 1937 . 7} 9714| 9814 | . T. & T. col. tr. 4s, 1929. 2, = ; & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946. STOCKS. ‘ r & T. col. 514s, "1943... "11064, PUBLIC UTILITIES. gamer. T. & T. 5s, 1960. isi: ate 3 e Founders 6s Amn, Tel. & Tel. .- - 16654) 1 Capital — 9— | . Water Works 6s, 1975. Washington Gas 2 39|Anacon¢ N. & W. Steamboat 214 |29 6 ren rang Pot. Elec. Pow. pf. 6s...... 108 Norway, King. of. 6s, 1952...... + Metrep. Edison 5s, 1953. the most. part were favorable. Dunhill International — eee Me 49 2,000\Chi. Ry. ctfs. 5s, 1927 ‘ P 1 the t Durant Motors 2) “9! 36000\Cities Serv. 53, 1956 Maan Ce N. 7 ne bo Pe on 5 5 19, ——— —78* 6s. 1966 331363 101 Cash grain: ec. Bon e ” Rwys. prior 1. 6s, 1965. 82, | 82, | 82, | 82 ~_ 6,000) L. 'R 4 ay 300/El Bond & Share 11 ‘000|Colums bia G. & E, 8s, 1963 100 “| 9934 —* rd 1 ‘S1u Wh Rand, AAS Mie ™ * olumbia s, ner wys. in e 6s, 1965. Electric Invest : ake eee te atta Seal 63%) 5 Empire Gas & i. pf 000|\Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 ..| 97 A CORN—No. 2 mixed, 1.02; No. 2 yel- . Steam 6s, 1947 107} ; : * low, : 02 @ 1.04. 00\Eng. Gold ..1 3 %| 3 0 1 97.197. | 97 OATS—No. 2 white, 5114@53%; No. f eS Ge i04le o2%| 93% {, Equitable Off. Bldg. tees 10 el ag — 17 |117y, | 8 white, 486.5014, —— — 23 10* 8 io o QO|Estey WehA 6 14,000\Cities Serv. Gas 514s.. F Z| 96%4| 9 RYE—No. 3, 1.0414. 1 Fajardo Sugar 0 983 38 3ARLEY—82 @ 97. P if - . Tel. 1st Ny g. A128, a: F L 6h 22,000i\Cubana Comp. 6s, 1929. eee ? aor. mec. wow, Dt. 514s 1% |102 glo- Wes. & Bos. 445, 1946. 8 Ong Eg np i al .50| 5,000\Cudahy P. 5148, 1937 * 9514| 9514 | GRAIN AND —* FUTURES: Wash’ me: > wien ——— — 8 Anti 8 1 | 8 98 ijagara Falls Power 5s, 1932 10 1025, 106 10 y Mf : . 28 J 1 ‘000|Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947. 107 Low. Close. ash. Ry. ec. p Mo sl araione 4 "pd +265 1880: Sf = 89 4 lagara, Lock. = Ont. B. 6. i385 03 /|103 0\Fin is — peo Detroit C. Gas 5s 1950. aS oe . y 144%, 1.4414 NATIONAL BANKS. wy. of France 614s, : Pree 2,000/Eitigon Schild 6s, 1935....... — 7 3, : 1.41% 1.421 2\Associated Oil 6s, 1935 {1024 ’ tNorth American Edison bs, 1947/ 97, 97. | 97, | 97 — cinta * sear al 43.000)El. Refrig. 6s. 3 B3 . acc Atlanta & Charlotte 5s, 1944.../105 |105. |105° |105 — Aimee. Cems, 8. 1940: 91° | 91 600/Forhan — M0 0 MCE Im 12,000'Fisk Rub. 548. 1931 dukes } 03% _ 99% 1.00 Commercial (stamped) 270 ‘Atlanta, Knox. & Cin. 4s, 1955. } Nor. Pacific, gen. 3s, 2047 Foundation Foreign 13 4,000Fia. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1954.. ° | : 09 1.05%, 1.05% / District 1237 21/Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952. ; 64IN. Pac ln. 4s, 190 93 , 600 Fox Theater A ; * —*88 1. Si A. C. L. & N. col. 4s, 1952. { N. Pacific ref. & im A Fulton Sylphon XD ..... 50 5'000 Gati 8. * * 1956. . , F 483, 481, Federal-American an [Atlantic Coast “Dine 41s, 1964. Nor. States P. .110 0 '10/Galena Sig. * old ... ab a peepee daly 8 : A 47%, 48 Liberty .. ‘Atlantic & Danville 1st 4s, 1948} 81. | 81° | 8 81 1\Nor. States Pier, “6s, Rii t 400|Galv. Ho . Co. 3,000\Gatineau Pow. — 9Y, —9 Wet: [Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937. 101 |10 Odgensbg & L. Champ. * 1948 84 | 8314| 84 1 4,000'Gen. Metropolitan ace: 32 Berlin Elev. 614s, 1956 Ohio Pub. Serv. 74s, 1 1 Ne ad ea vad os aX ail 1478 (485 124 (Balawin Locomotive. 5s, 1940. leess es» = © 222! RPT A AZALAAZLZAAAAZAZAZAAAAY . Bak. — a ai a , 14 000! ‘Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967 g| 9 : as ; 4 0377 rh Ore.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s, 1961. 0 90 0%, ; . vs 13,000|\Goodyr. T. & R. 5%s. 96 96%; 9 La: . Oriental Dev. 6s, 1953 | 93 3% 70 ; ¢ . Se L - | 10,000\Goodyr. T. & R. 5s, 192 : 12.75 12.75 —— Steel 6s, 1 ‘ 94 8 95 94 § Oil — 45 ‘000/Gulf Oil 5s, 1947 4 sent. 1295 1295 Pac. Gas & El. 5 Gillette Saf. Raz. .....cccevsseee| 8D U, 89 66,000'Hood Rub. 7s, 1936 2 VY’ , Pac, A hag 5s, 1939 101 |101 {101 j101 99 Washington .. . TRUST COMPANIES. Contin * il Tr ~ 110 | 19,000\Int. Rys. C. Am. 6%s, 1947 ee a4. 5 ontinental Trus 8 el, see n S. Vy S, | Merch. Bank & Trust 5 V5 | 33 — Golden Center Min. | 1 ; | 10,008\Inters. Pow. Sec. 7s, 1957 Jul: : 14.05 14.05 500 * (Tol. & Cinn.) 4s, 1959. \851/ + G8, 1088. .; . O\Golden States Min. peoeeel os . .05| 45,000\Inters. Pow. 5s, 961/ ) : 1435 14.35 16 B. & 0. 95, ser. , 20095. nt { | 958, -) 93%) 9394) 93 — “SoolGrand Btores’.....>.. 7 7,000\Empire Oil 5'%48 § ORES : : . ; . . ⸗ ran ee + 7 r, 3 , ay 14\Barnesdall Cp. 6s, 1040, x-war. 90°") 90°} 90 f : «|100% |100 100|Guif Oil Corp. Pa. ‘XD 2] 98°°| o2*| 92” | i2Qoologper Gas & Ooke bs ——0 | 96. CHICAGO STOCKS alBe el. of a. 5s, ser. C, 1960. ape ery . 100 200/Habershaw Cable ctf. | 21: , 1:00 ” Tel. Phil. Sika. 1955. shu | (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) eth. Steel 936 Park Lexington a 2. |,92 2 1,92 200|Hall Print Works rts. new.,..... ; | or 5. 1935 * F — th: ie 2 gm. 4! 1 1 000jHawthorne Min.” pee oal ec oal® 7 ' 6s * 34 & Co., of Del., ptd —— P. R. ‘ Se a 04 04 00\Hecl ~All —* 30001 Ke ig “ .1104 a}toa: 1 rmour 0., O el, PIG. .«. e = * —— eee : Ce aie 20 Bak iy ss abe \'be59 soc ae "00 —“ woos a 99 9 99 Armour & Co., of Ill., pfd.. . P . R. 7s, 1930.. 106 6 Pay ded Sy ru ig 3: Mont. Pow. eeness sgt eg lst 5s, 1956. 10 100/Ho seeesesess (110/110 (110 '000\Morris & Co. “igs, 1930. ; i, | Beaver Board — hiladelphia Co. ist ref. ion "1944 200 Oil Rca pial entas sede} arragansett 1957 * Borg & Beck Co hiladel hia Co., 5 ae * eee 1 Np. PEA AE SRR, ory ae - —— — iana Pipe Line. ee . . / l. City Oo. Ry pid...,, 1043, 11043, 104s, rot 800|Indust. Rayon A 6 6 6 wees 4\101_ 101% Chicago Title & Trust Co... 1001 A 10014 |10 * 100% ins. Co. No. A ceoeccce "6s. 1937 "eee 103 4 | Com. Edison iaespl ans oes |, o9uneroon: Reo 2 2°0000000002220) — airehiate seated OR eb, 700|Inter. Utilities A... —— 41 *| 386866 * Diamond Match i 0O|Inter. Utilities B eee see ay 2 Okla. Stee in 2” 5,000/Penn ( 8* A are 8* 2 — 8|Great Lakes Dredge Phila. p28 (aknia 3 3 | Hupp Motors Phila. m egy Brick SE Po og ge os cee ee ut 8 8 13, 000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1939 Glen Alden Coal 176 ti 4 anita ae & 12.15 : ere Ss — 24, 000 Indlanapolis P L 5s, 1957. ; / . y Gobel, Adolf 9 — — — * a“ 7. A") = bo East Washington . Sec. Sav. & Com’. Seventh Street United States és Washington Mechanics. FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran Firemen’s National Union nh ae 1} iS ruey Sugar qs. + 1939.00. TITLE INSURANCE. | lan Nat. 4's, 1954... +000. _ 5558 on, _ WARmoonaO-I— 2 lian Nor. 7s, ce eecees Columbia | ie ca. | lian Pac, deb. 48......000. Real Esta 193 1 van il Pac. 4i45, 1946. eeeee Title & Inv. Co. of Ma. com. — | Ge. Sins, 2999 s MISCELLANEOUS. | of Barber & Ross, Inc., com...| 3644) 37144 Chevy Chase Dairy pf 24 Commercial Nat. Co. pf.. D. C. Paper Mfg. Co. pf.. Federal Storage Co. eee Federal-Amere. Co. com... Federal-Amer. Co. pf..... anston Monotype res 555538 3 99 oe R hsm Arms 6s, a: = 96%4| 97. 50|Johns Manville pf. new. |118%, 118118 e L. 4s, 1954, eee 0 é 0 90 R Pp. on & Steel 5s, 1940.. 4100 Kansas G. & E pf. eeeeeeesr 108 7/108 08 Pacific 5s, 1960... 0 on & Steel 5148, 1953. Lehigh Pow. Sec. new. Union 7s, 1946 ae 1,200|\Lehigh Val. Coal ctf...... be Un. 7s, 1946 x-war. Lehigh —* Cont Sales. feel 7s, 1955.. . West. Ist 4s, "1930. . ——— . West. col. tr. 4s, 1949. do POWAL 2 — — — —20— ⸗ —* — eee —— oo — Nell ellen ao QQQQaga ——— = Libby, McNelil & Libby.... Porto Rican Am. Tob. McCord Rad A Pub. * at & * 5s, 1965 1 ‘ —* tS Util com Pure 8, pea dle West Util pfd Queensboro “Gas ree 1952, Middle West Util pr lien. .120 Rem. Rand san i nares -{100 (100 {100 Midland Steel 41 Schulte R. cess ’*s | Montgomery Ward A Servel Cor. 6s, feat 8 | National Leather )\Shawsheen 7s, 1981 see “2 | Pines Winter Front — a She, 1088. 90 | 99%, | Eick & Co \Solva —— ves | Pub, Serv. 6% pid... >. .103 South. Cal. Ed.’ 5s, AR eae 99 Quaker Oats com Stand. Inv. Corp. J 02 102*2uaxker, Oats pfd Stand. Oil N. ¥. nat 1933 Swift & Co — seat pf Stewart “Warner 228 es On OT: a 7 bet ' J | es ⸗ > ~ ae toe Gas XD. amtalona Syndic. iMammoth > vide Mass. Mead, — & Co. new.. Metro. Ch. Stores Mexico Ohio — fiddle West U e West Util, pf. new. Midlan« 8 2838 oO preenthaler Linotype*. . Nat. Mtge. & Inv. I § \ J eseeeeeeeer . P. 4s, 1925, cts P. 32 —AA CoO ash. Mtg. Co. ora. Doatwerd & Lothrop 6° pom UNLISTED DEPT. Bog These securities not listed under ex- change rules. — | __ BONDS. Army and Na’ Navy Club 5s.... City Club 7s ‘ Gonnoe Club ics Metropolitan Club 4}os.. 300 1 ie 7 STOCKS. Lg. 5s,'B, 1993... 6s, 1956 ./ Peres, ee eas ceut nab uk Bi 5 7 8. Shenae: . FOREIGN BONDS. Bank........ aces! ys - CF OU. 94 94 94 1 R tL. oF 51°. N91 91 = = O\New Berry Co........-sesseveeessit 9 a ae ; vaae cons acks — 5 wo, lg mb Pad Sigel ag > iy 00 8 20°." '| 9834] 98%) 03441 98 O\New Eng. Tel. J—— fo pf...... 1 000|New Mex. a Artes 4000020000005; British Victory .. 469 hr ew'’y..| 10 Newmont Mining -.......-..+0++ — British National War Loan 58.... 104 ———— ae epee ar 400|N. Y¥. Mdse 5 3 Farr af ay 100 /10 Ttalian, Ne te ws eae J eereee Coal ) 8 St r 0.|100 00 100 1 : ; ; — Siders SEI Y aM Malla cad ai dad Mette lhe: beste alian owes, ake oe q Preuélin National Bank-.../140 |... . 65, i948) 9 PR. prin. C 6s, 1928.|10 MY Ole eg | 4 Mil. 6%3 —3— 3%| 93 Italian 5s — a “Miller Train Control......| °1 _50gt-L. & SFR. eas. A 6s, 1955... 0044|100 |100 : 909 HE SOO HN 146 vv eeenweeenee ee 0 4 wn W 196i! 22/100 e 5 s so Siva 5 65 SOL Belgian Restoration 5s:........... 34 S.F.R. inc. A 6s, 1960...| 97 7¥%4| 97 oe | —— — — atvaco Chior. 3 98 og | Belgian Premium 5s.............. 247 . A RPE SD ABO GO ke OHS Se —J 1 3 | 65 930...) 95 Bank 5 3 SS. sta., 1930] 99 AE S| s, 1 Cub. .+ 4 : i . ee 96 NO=-] * *286 Note 10 ¢ Co qqqqanaaaaaa ppp: 2 eeeeeesl 4 6 1 pod Sites : BB... cvwrccccecs — 00 4100 100 UU Vg ' hy. — eh eu S1oe Tee aN oh i 40 ' 4 JUN osta F — ⸗ 8, 1951 ee .. J 4 F * saa * — — re *

Page 13

mle gE” we £ a a ) = ⸗ 5 yuh — as ee Pee Fail Y ‘ ®e da 7. —— — sh ee — 1 e 2h. 7 * —* WASHINGTON: SATURDAY : JUNE 18, 1927. 50-FOOT PUTT AIDS ARMOUR TO WIN GOLF TITLE; REEVES BATTI © Rookie Drives In Winning Tallies Lisenbee Allows Only 6 Hits in Scoring E ighth Victory. “Rip” Collins Falters in Fourth; Stewart Is Defensive Star. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH. Sports Editor The Post. HILE Horace Lisenbee, a pitch- ing recruit from Memphis, was holding the Detroit Tigers in check, Bob Reeves, a recruit from Georgia Tech, was driving in enough runs to allow the Washington team to recruit another ball game.. Three to one was the score. A good time was had by all the re- cruits in the Washington lineup. Lisenbee allowed Detroit only six hits and registered his eighth victory of the season in the American League, which is not bad for a recruit. Bob Reeves, with two weil-timed base hits, drove in all of Washington’s three runs, and “Stuffy” Stewart, substituting for Man- ager Harris at second base, was a veritable demon in the field, cutting off runs with regularity. Bob Reeves tied the game for Wash- ington before he won it. He delivered a single to center field in the second inning that drove in a run and offset the Tigers’ lead, and in the fourth with two-on base he lined another single to center field to score two more runs and insure victory. It was the lower end of Washing- ton’s batting order which was dan- gerous yesterday. Rice and Goslin went hitless against old “Rip” Col- lins, but Ruel gathered two singles and a two-base hit. Reeves two singles, and even Horace Lisenbee made a hit. It seems to be a fact that Lisenbee is a good pitcher. The skeptics who re- served their opinions even after a series of brilliant performances by the rookie earlier in the season, can take it from the Detroit Tigers that Lisenbee can pitch. The Tigers grouped three of their six hits in the second inning to score a run, but were helpless there- after before the curve balls and the change of pace of the young Washing- ton pitcher, who struck out four. For a rookie, and even for a big leaguer, Lisenbee has good control. He didn’t issue a base on balls yes- terday and he nov has pitched three consecutive games without such a misstep. He throws the ball where he wants it to cross the plate and it usually does, come what may. Despite the ten hits that “Rip” Collins granted the Washington bat- ters, he was in serious trouble only in the two innings that the Nats scored. For the remainder of the game he allowed only scattered hits. “Stuffy” Stewart made a single for Washington in the first inning with one out, but he was forced by Goslin at second base and the latter was caught stealing. The Tigers scored their lone run in the second inning. Fothergill led off with a double to left fleld and ad- vanced to third on Heilmann’s long fiy to Rice. Blue’s sacrifice fly to Gos- lin allowed Heilmann to score. Tav- ener later bunted safely and went to CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. x x ex Sidritt ey West 4th & G “J « ON. W. SPORT NEEDS F our-Piece Sport Suits 45 Linen Knickers $4 up Yaa * Pam ~~& _ Golf Hose . * — rors as a 9 — ees > X . * * — Jae — —— ino ba —— — Hy yy J 2 , * * * * ¢ 4 ~ ww — * ae oo ‘ — — Nae ee ea Be — — in Coveleskie, Freed by Nats, Will Attempt Comeback Veteran Spitballer Seeks to Recover Pitching Form. Crowder to Oppose Whitehill Today in Third Game. By FRANK H. YOUNG, HILE admitting that he may be “down,” Stanley Coveleskie, vet- eran spit-ball pitcher, who was released by the Nationals yesterday morning, declares that he is far from “out.” He plans to leave for his hame Shamokin, Pa., this morning, to Start off immediately on a three-week’s fishing trip, which he believes will get him in tip-top physical condition, and then to start a come-back attempt by trying to get his arm in shape. “Tl be back in the big leagues long before the season ends,” the veteran told the writer last night. And maybe he will, but if he does, he certainly will fool both Manager Harris, Presi- dent Clark Griffith, and the other pilots of major league clubs, all of whom waived on him. So certain were the Washington officials that the spit- baller is through that they gave him his unconditional release instead of keeping title to him by having his name placed on the “voluntarily retired list.” In case “Covey” is successful in his come-back attempt, he now has the privilege of selling his services to the highest bidder. In passing out of the baseball picture, Coveleskie leaves an excep- tional record behind him, both as a player and a gentleman both on and off the field. Griffith and Har- ris are two of his starnchest root- STANLEY COVELESKIE. ers for the success of his come-back attempt. “Stan has been a great pitcher, and is one of the finest fellows I know,” said Bucky last night. “He has always given his best, and is a credit to our profession. His great work had much to do with our winning the pennant in 1925, and I am speaking for the whole Washington team when I wish him the very .best of luck.” The release of the veteran probably is due to the fact that the Washington club is not doing well financially this season. Several good dates have been lost and, with the team’ playing in- and-out ball, the Nats have not proven a good drawing card. If the club was CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 4. CUB ADVANCE STOPPED BY PHILS Mitchell’s Good Pitch- ing Halts Chicago by 12-2 Score. HICAGO, June 17 (By A. P.)—Clar- ence Mitchell, star southpaw of the Phillies, let Chicago down with six hits today while his teammates ham- mered three local twirlers hard for a 12 to 2 victory, which broke the win- ning streak of the Cubs, who had won twelve games in a row. The locals were able to bunch hits in only one inning. Wrightstone led the attack for the visitors with a home run, a double and a singlé, while Mokan collected two doubles and a single. Philadel’ia. AB H 0 A| iC hicago. AB Spalding,If. 3) jAdi ams, ss. 4 i) cS — OL. Wilson, ef.. Ui Ste phenson, If - 0iGrimm,1b... : 4|Hartnett,c.. Leach,cef.... J.Wilson,c.. ‘Thompson,2b Sand,3b.... Mitchell,p.. Totals. -— Roe COSCO iB lake, | ee —|Brillheart, P.. ie —8 —A te te & ee Sleces Totals.....: 33 *Batted for ener ar in the seventh, Philadelphia 04002 8 i Chicago 0020000 tuns—Spalding 4 Cooney (2), Mokan (3), Wrightstone, Sand (2), Mitchell, Scott, L. Wilson. Errors—Mitchell, L. Wilson. Two- base hits—Cooney, Mokan (2), Stephenson, Wrightstone. Home run—Wrightstone. Sac- rifices—Spaulding, Mitchell. Left on base— Philadelphig. 5: Chicago, 6. First base on balls—Off Blake, 2; off Brillheart, 1; off Mitchel], 2: off Jones, 3, Struck out—By Mitchell, 1: by Blake, 2. Hits—Off Blake, 8 in 5 innings (none out in sixth); off Brill- heart, 5 in 2 innings; off Jones, in 2 in- nings. Wild pitch—Brillheart. Losing pitcher —Blake. Dodgers Defeat Reds, 5.3, Doak Hurls Well Cincinnati, June 17 (By A. P.).— Bill Doak pitched Brooklyn to a 5-to-3 victory over Cincinnati today, giving the Robins two out of three in the present series clash. Herman tripled off Donohue with one on in the sixth and then scored on a double by Felix. Statz singled through the box to drive in another run in the seventh, and the Dodgers put across two more in the ninth. Broo lye. Statz,cf.. Partridge, 2b Carey,r Herman, 1b.. AB Cincinnati. ABH O Dressen.3h Christ’sen,cf, PIiTzZmann »c oco> = — Pipp Ib..... 0 Waker. SEsas Allen if. ‘ 2 Hargrave,c. ° L Critz 2b _ —-— Hargr’ves,c Dork,p Totals.... | Sto ett ett me no Co 8 | CHOMP IHS — | fx 62 Co hm ie He OT Ce pe Ot — te Donohue,p... {Bressler. eee eSuketorth. e Totals.... 35 9 *Batted for Wanninger in the seventh. +Batted for Donohue in the eigh tRan for Nehf in the ninth. Brooklyn ....606652- 90000210 25 Cincinnati 00000010 2-3 Runs—Statz, Partridge, Herman, Hargreaves (2), Walker, Allen, Pinelli. Error—Barrett. 'Two-base hits—Carey, Felix. Three-base hit— Herman. Stolen base—Allen., Sacrifices— Partridge, Carey (2), Douk, Hargrave. Double play—Barrett to Partridge to Herman, Struck out—By Boak, 2; by Donohue, a by Nehf, 1. dy base on balls—Ooft Doak, Hits—Off Donohue, in Neh, 3 in linning Losing Left on bases—Broo | Speer mints moomoo coer SCM SOSCSCSONHNERCON locoocconts - to =] 2; off Donohue, innings; off pitcher—Donohue. klyn, 8; — ti, 8. “Clean Bill” Is Given Illinois Commission || Chicago, Ill, June 17 (By A. ees The threatened “blow up” in ‘boxing ; and wrestling circles as a. result.of the, | s 7 at. — 16 Pe D — — ing it sp —»— a gn aE Se tien _ —_ . Gilat * , ’ ¥ ~~ 1 K + 7 he * ¢ oe es LA ~ .base—Schulte. BROWNS BOW TO YANKS, 3 TO2 Huggmen Aided by Misplays in Taking 6th in a Row. EW YORK, June 17 (By A. P.).— The New York Yankees won. their sixth straight game of the season from St. Louis today by 3 to 2, the vet- eran spitball pitcher, Urban Shocker, holding the Browns to four hits. The deciding run came in the eighth, when Morehart scratched an infield single, took second on Nevers’ wild throw, third on another wild peg by Rice and scored on Durst’s sacrifice fly. Ruth played only one inning, retiring because of a wrenched leg which’ he injured while swinging at a_ third — * yesterday. Louis. ABH Py Rourke * 3 Melillo,2b. Sisler,1b. ee E.Miller, If.. A!lNew York. b> — ol scoot HHOSONNy 20 — = ‘TE } s,cf. | Morebart, 2b. 1|Ruth,rf. 0) Durst, rf. O|Gehrig,1b. .. ese O Paschal, mace 2|Lazzeri,ss. 0| Dugan, 3b.. 2|Collins,c. 2\tWe era 0 te tela c. Oi Shocker,p.. ecoror ‘Williams. . Nevers,p. } mt et st BD tS CO ee OS — ——— Bat SAR NS] ccomrmcesons al scocrn Qo Totals....28 4 24 14 *Batted for Gerber in ninth inning. 7Batted for Stewart in eighth inning. #Ran for Collins in seventh inning. Sal Ee 1.0 6 New York 000 0200i1 Runs—O’Rourke, Schulte, Morehart, Lazzeri, Dugan. Errors—Rice, Nevers, Collins, Stolen Sacrifices—Shocker (2), Melillo (2), Stewart, Sisler, Durst, Double plays~ Melillo to Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases— New York, 6; St. Louis, 6. - First base on balls —Off Shocker, 3; Off Nevers, 2. Struck out— sy Shocker, 1. Hits—Off Stewart, 8 in 6 innings; off Nevers, 1 in 2 innings. Macks Beat Chisox,8-3; Walberg Shows Form Philadelphia, June 17 (By A. P.).— Philadelphia upset the Chicago White Sox today by 8 to 3, Rube Walberg triumphing on the mound over Charley Barnabe, a recruit southpaw, and Ted Blankenship. The Mackmen broke a string of twenty consecutive scoreless innings by registering four runs in the fourth frame. Chicago. > * 8 > Oo > Philadelphia AB H a ma Wheat,if.... Cobb,rf...... 1 — —— Hale.3b 3 1b. . *erkins,c. Roley,ss... ees Walberg,p.. Totals..... ~~ - aa — .OOO Kamm,3b.. Clancy,1b... Sheely,ib. ee Ward,2b.. Blankens’ DD RSE DOCS RODS Coe | Sect es mt eens eae | Soncmaomis leoMocormmeriemee Oo ee asqoconwrno 2* Co ee CO b i=) tS Jj ee ee ee Se Oe — apne TER »D,. Berg,2b>.... 2 Totals... .33 “8241 *Batted for Beets, ar wer ad ‘in ninth, Chicago S O28 ? 0 0 0 Philadelphia. . field, Whea Left on bases—Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 10. First wae on balls—Oft Ba Blankenship, 2; off Walberg, By Bags TRL by Blankenship, 1; by Wa 7. s—-Off Barnabe, n 4 invings; oft I — ahenslin 7 in 4 — wing [au ‘ROUND TOWN a ee 0 yl ke he Mae ze 1 Dempsey Cold To Terms of Rickard Will Not Fight Tunney After Sharkey for 15 Per Cent Parse. Hints He May Seek Another Promoter for Title Bout. Jack Dempsey will never fight Tunney for 15 per cent of the gate. That was the parting word from the former champion today as he de- parted for New York. Dempsey, apparently in fine condition after months of work in a mountain training camp and happy as a boy, said he was willing to meet Jack Sharkey July 21 for 3742, or even 30 per cent of the receipts, but he would not take on that match if it carried the proviso that he meet the champion on a 15 per cent basis. There was a hint that if he could not make better terms with Tex Rickard, New York promoter, he would look else- where. He said he intended to confer with “several promoters” on the way East. Dempsey was accompanied by his wife, Estelle Taylor, motion picture ac- tress, and Jerry Luvadis, trainer. A stop probably will be made at New Orleans for a day or so and also at Wilmington, Del., where Mrs. Dempsey’s —— reside. OS ANGELES, June 17 (By A. P.). Rickard Denies Dissension Over Contract for Match New York, June 17 (By A. P.).—Re- ports of dissension in the ranks of Tex Rickard’s heavyweight workers met with prompt denials today from the grand mogul of fistiana. The bone in Jack Dempsey’s teeth as he headed East from Los Angeles with his wife, Estelle Taylor, and a new press agent, is nothing to worry about as far as the former heavyweight champion’s comeback engagement with Jack Shar- key is concerned, the promoter declared. Dempsey had announced he would not fight Gene Tunney for the champion- ship in September for a mere 15 per cent of the gate if his comeback cam- paign carried him safely past the Bos- ton Lithuanian. Tunney, under the impression that the Sharkey-Dempsey melee would be fought in August, protested to the pro- moter today that such an arrangement jeopardized the staging of a title de- fense in September, due to possible injury in subsequent training to the winning fighter and the impossibility of substituting a worthy opponent at such a late date. Rickard squelched that uprising by declaring Dempsey would meet Shar- key in the Yankee Stadium July. 21 Jack Delaney, who defends his light- heavyweight crown against Mike Mc- Tigue here July’ 7, will be held in re- serve in case of accident to either bat- tler, Rickard said. Dempsey’s statement that he would not accept 15 per cent as his share of a Tunney match came as a distinct surprise to Rickard. Both Sharkey and Dempsey have agreed to terms for their match, he said. “When Jack was champion that was all he allowed a challenger,” the pro- moter said. “That was all Tunney re- ceived last fall when he won the crown at Philadelphia, and I’m sure he'll in- sist on that provision if Dempsey beats Sharkey for the right to the title shot.” Rickard said he expected. no diffi- culty in ironing out that part of his relations with Dempsey when _ the Manassa mauler, with three months of training under his fistic belt, reaches New York Tuesday morning. The pro- moter saw no chance of the champion- ship match slipping from under his CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. [MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. did BIS [38|17| .691 6/94/24) .686 7|80|25| .645 8|27/26| .519 6/25|28| .472 2/26/31) .466 oa St. Louis, 2 ARE | — a ol Aa re New York ...|—| 5] 4 5 Chicago .... Philadelphia Washington ., Detroit ...... Cleveland ... St. Louis ... — .453 Boston ... 2 2} 3|—|—|14|39| .264 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Washington, be Detroit, 1. Cleveland, 6-4; Boston, 3- 5 Philadelphin, “k: Chicago, 3. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. TODAY’S GAMES. Detroit at Washington. — 28 at Phi Iphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. ool | lol! a0] col Cleveland 8 4 3 6 1 1 Pos} ms] 20] x} 3 3 4 3 4 %~ | 69 | =| t— L New York, wolestmlestosttinle Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NO. 8 FOR LISENBEE * WASHINGTON, 3tewart, 2b. eeeeeevee Foslin, If. eeeeeeeeee Speaker, Cf. .csccees fudge, 1b. eeeeeeeeves Ruel, c. Bluege, * @eeeeeeeee Reeves, ss. Lisenbee, p. — —— ®© > = = cocnoccoeMel! cocececoe! > | coonroosceo * pil canowoonc coccorocooru BA | rr ccrcecom cece S - b. eeeeee anush, Cf. ..ccecese Fothergill, If. ..ccce Hellmann, rf. ...see>s Blue, 1b. ... Tavener, SS. .cccceces Bassler, c. ... Collins, p. .. Totals 6*23 *Speaker out, hit b eg ball. Washington . *.. 01020000 x—3 Detroit .........01000000 — Two-base hits—Fothergill, Ruel. Stolen base—Speaker. Sacrifices—Helil- mann, Blue, Lisenbee. Double plays— Stewart to Judge; Stewart to Reeves to Judge; Blue to Tavener. Left on bases—Detroit, 3; Washington, 7. First base on balls—Off Collins, 2. Struck out—By Collins, 1; by Lisenbee, 4. Um- pires— Messrs. Rowland, Connolly and Vangraflin. Time of game—1 hour 36 minutes. Tribe Twice Defeats Rex Sox, 6-3 and 4-3 Boston, June 17 (By A. P.).—The Cleveland Indians celebrated Bunker Hill Day here with a double victory over the Red Sox, 6 to 3 and 4 to 3. Hudlin’s pitching and batting were the deciding factors in the first game, the pitcher having a share in three of the Cleveland runs. In the second game Walter Miller held the Red Sox to two hits until the eighth, when they made three runs with none out. With a man on second, Shaute went in and shut out the Bos- ton team for the remainder of the game. — O — = = tS PT et ee tad yyy ee eee S| COMRK one mono! ep rowrnnonrod We om oSONm co) _ FIRST GAMB. A|Boston. 0| Regan,2b.... ; Rollings, 3b.. OIC Jarlyle,if. 0) Flagstead, cf. Todt,1b Cleveland. Jamieson,If. Spurgeon,2b. Jacobson,rf. Burns,ib.... J.Sewell,ss.. Hodapp,3b.. Richrodt,cf.. L.Sewell,c.. Hudlin,p.... Totals... 200 —8 —— — —E 2OOSSOOGGCGAAAOAAM CS tho bo Co fr | | 8] HR OCoOMN RO oe) o] — ~ Sonu CCN RH SO Rog 1 Miactadden, p. O to =] *Batted for Hartley in eighth inning. TBatted for Wiltze in eighth inning. 00100014 OG 0 2 0-3 Runs—Jacobson, Burns, J. Sewell, Eichrodt (2), Hudlin, Flagstead, Todt, Hartley. Er- ror—Wiltze. Two-base hits—Eichrodt, Shaner. Three-base hits—J. Sewell, Myer. Sacrifices— Spurgeon, Jamieson, L. Sewell, J. Sewell, Hartley. Left on bases—Cleveland, 8; Bos- ton, 9. First base on balls—Off Hudlin, 3. Struck oyt—By udlin, 3; by Wiltze, Hits—Off Wiltze, 13 in 8 innings; off Mac- Fadden, 1 in 1 inning. Balk—Hudlin. Losing pitcher—Wiltze. Cleveland, AB H ? A|Boston. Jamieson,iIf. 3 1 OOOOOto te mOrct Hodapp,3b.. : Summa,rf... Myatt,c..... Miller,p.... Shaute,p.... Totals....3 — — . ~ 3|Shaner,rf.... Hofman,c... Hartley,c.... Soocnwone | eSooocct 0 0 34 62713 Harriss,p.... 7Freeman... O 0 Totals *Battéd for Ruffing in eighth, Batted for Harris in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 2 1 Boston 0000 3 Runs—Jamieson, Jacobson, J. Hodapp, Shaner, Hartley, Rogell. Sewell, Spurgeon, Shaner. Burns, Regan, Shaner. Three-base hit—Sum- ma. Stolen base—Spurgeon. Sacrifices— Spurgeon, Miller. Double play—Haney to Regan to Todt. Left on bases—Cleveland, 7; Boston, 5. First base on balls—Off Miller, 1; off Ruffing, 3. Struck out—By_ Ruffing, 6; by Shaute, 1. Hits—Off Miller, 5 in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off Shaute, 1 in 2 in- nings; off Ruffing, 8 in 8 innings; off Harriss, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Harriss (Jamieson). Wild pitch—Shaute. Balk—Miller. Winning pitcher—Miller. ing pitcher—Ruffing. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and club— AB. —5** New York 215. Miller, St. Louis ... 174 Meuse ‘New York a 154. 23 Simmons, Philadelphia... 53 202 Cobb, Philadelphia ... 196 51 72 67 eilmann, Detroit, led a year ago today, averaging .380, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and club— G. Harris, Pittsburgh .... 44 P. Waner, wove urgh ..53 Fasrell, Bosto 46 Frisch, St. Lou 206 40 75 Cuyler, Pitteburgh, lea * year ago today, averaging .372. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American League. No. . ar te National League. Philadelphia am o—4 0—3 Sewell, Errors—J. Two-base hits— Los- Sheely, Chicago .. ican aty ob 7 eaders e—Ruth 4 Tankoes), Ba Gehrie Crapkes}" ots: Lazzeri (Y¥ es), 8. tional a eae TP ilson (Cu A 13; Will- lame —S—— 11; Hornsby (Giants), I1; Webb (Cubs), 10, League Totals. American League ......ceccssecsccccseces 158 National League @eeeeoecaeeaeee eee eeeeaeee eee 196 BONG Grek sk bike cen JUNIOR ORDER VS. FIREMEN. Manager Hessler’s Junior Order Team will engage the Jefferson Fire Depart- ment Team at Addison, Va., tomorrow at 3 o’clock. ._ All players are requested to meet at 1 o’clock at 3004 Park place northwest. For games ou Columbia 9333 after 6 o’clock. 4 2— G HERO AS NATS BEAT TIGERS, 3-1 \CAPITAL PRO RALLIES NEAR END TO BEAT COOPER BY 3 STROKES INU. S.OPEN TOURNEY PLAY-OFF Armour’s Courage Swings Tide of Oakmont Battle AKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pitts- O burgh, June 17 (By A. P.).— Tommy Armour, new open golf champion of the United States, will be a fighting champion. He said so after his victory in the play-off with Harry Cooper today. “That’s what all the prize fighters say when they win titles,” Tommy observed, “and I can say it too, but in my case the fighting will be playing.” Tommy won his first big tournament, the highest honors his profession can bestow, by fighting. His heart and cool courage enabled him to stay in the fight with a 12-foot putt that tied him yesterday with Cooper, and his sensa- tional 50-footer on the fifteenth green today pulled him up on even terms with “Light Horse” Harry. After Coop- er’s debacle on the sixteenth Armour displayed his fighting qualities de- cisively.on the seventeenth, where, with Cooper dead té6 the pin in two, Tommy defied a trap and shot himself even nearer to the cup. “Casey” Lucian, Armour’s caddy, was in favor of playing safe there. “He didn’t ask me what I thought about it, and I didn’t think it was any time to give advice,” said “Casey.” “But if he had asked me I would have said ‘play safe.’ At that I handed him his mashie nib- lick. He handed it back and took a niblick. Then I saw him going for the pin.” Armour paid a tribute to Cooper after the match. “He’s a great golfer,” said the champion, “and he is certain to win the open some day. He has plenty of time. Of course, I’m glad I won, but back on the eleventh I thought I would be congratulating Harry instead of receiving his.” Tommy dropped two strokes behind on the eleventh hole. Cooper, who is 22, and 9 years younger than Armour, was standing by in the locker room and spoke up: “You didn’t have to worry about the eleventh after the sixteenth.” “Oh, that’s a wonderful hole,” Tommy said. At the sixteenth Cooper took 5 to Armour’s 3. “Casey” Lucian, Armour’s caddy, was credited by his colleagues among the caddies with rooting the champion home. He was almost as happy as Tommy himself. “He doesn’t say much, but he plays golf,” remarked “Casey.” “He isn’t superstitious, either, for he carries thirteen clubs, three woods and ten irons. We carried eighteen in the practice rounds, but only —— in the championship.’ Alex Pirie, of the Professional Golf- ers’ Association, told the new cham- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5 STROKE-BY-STROKE STORY > OF ARMOUR-COOPER MATCH (By the Associated Press.) T OLE—482 YARDS; PAR 5. Ar- mour had the honor and outdrove Cooper by 5 yards, carrying about 250. Cooper's iron was hole high, just off the green while Armour’s shot hit the carpet, 25 feet short of the pin, Cooper gave the ball a chance and his pitch overran the cup nearly 4 feet. Armur’s putt rolled 2 inches to one side and 4 feet by the hole. He sank it for a ‘‘birdie’’ 4 but Cooper missed and took 5 SECOND HOLE—363 YARDS; PAR 4. On the uphill second Armour drove a safe straight ball to the. middle of the fairway leaving the green open. Cooper’s tee shot was again a few yards back but well in the fairway. Harry looked up at the green for a minute then placed his iron 7 feet from the cup. Armour pitched on but did not get inside Coop- er’s ball. Tommy rolled his putt close and took the par as did Cooper. THIRD HOLE—428 YARDS: PAR 4. On the third another uphill hole Cooper outdrove Armour 20 yards although both were in fair position. Armour hit a crisp iron which car- ried off the green to the left while Cooper also missed the small green by a few yards. Armour pitched 6 feet from the cup and Cooper was 3 feet closer. Tommy missed the putt and took 5. Harry made his, evening the score FOURTH HOLE—536 YARDS; PAR 6. Cooper was trapped from the tee on the long fourth, while Armour’s drive was not so long but safer. Tommy's wooden-club drive was short of the green. Cooper came out on the fairway, and failed to reach the green on his third. Armour was on in three, 20 feet from the cup. Cooper’s fourth left him a long putt for the par. Armour’s putt went past the cup. Cooper missed by inches, and took 6. Armour got his par 5. TH HOLE—386 YARDS; PAR 4. Armour drove nearly 300 yards on the fifth, while Cooper 35 yards back. MHarry’s second was 15 feet from the cup, while Tommy was 8 feet from the pin. Cooper was short with his approach putt, while Armour was over and away. He then missed coming back, and took 5. Cooper got his par 4 again, evening the count. SIXTH HOLE—187 YARDS; PAR 3.— Cooper and Armour were both trapped on the small and cruelly bunkered one-shot sixth, Harry going over the green and Tommy to the left. Cooper took some time for meditation over his shot, and then came 12 feet past. Armour nearly holed out when he exploded from the sand, stopping 3 feet over. Cooper's putt was a foot short. Armour was down in 1, and got his par to Cooper's 4, Tommy again taking the lead, 26 to 27. SEVENTH HOLE—395 YARDS; PAR 4— Armour was trapped on his tee shot on the seventh and played out to the fairway On a line with Cooper's ball in the rough to the right. Cooper’s second was on the edge of the green. while Armour’s third was 20 feet away from the cup. Cooper’s approach putt was stone dead. Armour had to take two putts and Cooper's four again squared the count. . Before Cooper could eee he had to remove a field mouse from the cup EIGHTH HOLE, 253 YARDS; 3⸗ Cooper’s tee shot was on the green although 60 feet from the cup on the eighth, while Armour was in a trap, guarding the green. Tommy came out 8 feet from the pin. Cooper was timid with his putt and was 6 feet short. Armour made his putt for par 3. Cooper eg and Tommy was again a stroke in the lea NINTH HOLE, 477 YARDS; PAR 5—Both drives on the ninth were straight and long with little to choose between them. Cooper playing first, got a long brassie to the green, while Armour was on an outer fringe of the putting surface. Armour made a clever approach, but well away from the cup. Cooper was close with his putt. Tommy could not get down and took a pas 5 *2* —— yg birdie 4, leaving them all square a e tur TENTH HOLE, 461 YARDS, PAR 4—Both drives were off the line on the tenth, Cooper carrying into another fairway and Armour land- ing in the rough. Cooper’s second reached the edge of the green while Armour’s was over. Cooper rolled almost to the cup, but 8 feet to the left. Armour chipped 5 feet away, but missed the 2 en gg Mes Ves 5. ——— got the r 4 and led for the first ELEVENTH HOLE, 395 YARDS, PAR 4— Armour’s drive on the eleventh rolled across a ditch, 75 ‘yards from the green, while Cooper was well upon the fairway afd played his second to the green. Armour came out of Better Than Medicine— Yes, a Turkish Bath, as we give it is far more beneficial. than medicine —because it brings out all the poisén from your sys- tem, making you feel like anew man! Come in and inspect our facilities— you'll be pleased with our large, light, airy quarters and: —— attendants. the ditch but went in a trap at the green. Tommy was barely out in three. Cooper put his approach up to the cup while Tommy was not in, and took 5. Cooper took 4 and in- creased his lead to 2 shots. TWELFTH HOLE, 621 YARDS, PAR 5— Both were on the fairway on the long and treacherous mound-studded twelfth, althuogh Cooper was dangerously near a trap. Cooper was away and went for the long hole with a brassie, getting a long ball into the rough. Armour was also in the rough, but closer to the hole.. Cooper made a: great shot to the green, stopping on the far Armour came on 15 feet from the cup. Cooper’s ap- proach was 5 feet short. Armour’s putt went over the cup and stopped dead for a 5b. Cooper also got him 5. THIRTEENTH HOLE—164 YARDS; PAR 3. Cooper’s teé shot on the thirteenth struck the green and trickled over while Armour was on, pin high. Cooper’s ball stopped short of a trap but he had to approach over an incline. He was overbolde and was. left a 7-foot putt. Armour approached dead to the cup.. Cooper missed and took to Armour’s 3, leaving Cooper 1 stroke up FOURTEENTH HOLE—349 YARDS;. PAR 4. Armour had the longer ball on the fourteenth and was only a light pitch away. Cooper used a mashie and found a trap to the right of the green. Armour pitched on, 50 feet from the cup. Armour’s approach putt was 6 feet short. Cooper came out of the trap 12 feet past the pin. putt stopped on the lip of the cup and he — 5. Armour also missed by an inch and took a 5, leaving the score, Armour one behind. FIFTEENTH HOLE—475 YARDS; PAR 4. Armour outdrove Cooper 70 yards on the fif- teenth, his tee shot stopping on the edge of the rough. Cooper fired a long iron in a trap to the left of the green. Armour’s iron was near the same spot. Cooper was out 50 feet from the cup and Armour came out in about the same position. Armour made the putt for the 4. Cooper barely missed and took 5, evening the sees again. Armour’s putt was from about 52 f SIXTEENTH HOLE—234 YARDS; PAR 3— Armour’s tee shot in the sixteenth trickled over the green, while Cooper’s was well to the right in a trap. He failed to get out with his second, while Armour placed bis within 3 feet of the cup. Cooper's third was CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 5 Winner Trails Coast Youth Until Long Putt on 15th. Traps Threaten Both But New Champion Is Steadier. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, body waited and laughed while a field mouse scampered across the green. . Again the would-be champions had played an eagual number of shots. On the eighth green Cooper made his only tactical error of the round. His ball, although on the green, was a long distance from the hole, Armour meanwhile having played a fine niblick shot out of a trap to within eight feet of the pin. Cooper hesitated for a moment and then, returning his putter to his caddie, attempted a pitch shot with a mashie. The ball went for- ward a few feet and stopped about 6 feet from the cup. Armour then holed out for a par 3 and Cooper, disconcerted by this unexpected happening, missed his putt, giving Armour again a lead of a single stroke. On the long ninth, however, Cooper was on the green in 2, holing out in @ birdie 4, while Armour, who had pulled his brassy shot*to the left of the green and failing to run a 20-foot putt after his weak approach, could not do better than 5. With each player out in 39, the championship was still hanging in the balance. Cooper drove a badly hooked ball from the tenth tee over to the eleventh fairway, while Armour was about a yard in the rough with an open shot to the green lying at the foot of the.long down-hill slope. Cooper was on the edge of the green with his second. Armour played and his ball, pitched high into the air, hit the top of a bunker and bounded across the green into the semirough beyond. Once again he failed to get up to the cup with his mashie pitch, and Cooper, who played a perfect approach putt, holed out in 4. It was the eleventh hole; however, which seemed to be the graveyard where Armour buried all his championship ambitions. Cooper drove long and straight up the fairway, but Armour slicing his drive found his ball lying in a ditch bordering the right of the faire way. It was not a bad lie, for the ball was resting upon the grass, but Armour waited a moment before he stepped down into the hollow. “Mr. Fownes,” he called, to the presi- dent of the United States Golf Associa- tion, who was the referee of the play- off, “is this a water hazard?” Fownes walked over and edged CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. | Cards of Playoff * mos Z ee ee αα— Out In .. 5—37 4—35—72 ees eo ee8 Zee bm mer Out .. In .. 5—39 4—37—76 Ban * arm wa wore Out eeeev7u8ee”ees ere 4—39 5—10—79 z mame A OR ip oo — —— T— ‘Ohe FLORSHEIM Shoe MOST STYLES ‘IO When the weather warms up and your feet long for a change, give them the ai comfort of a Florsheim Sport Oxford. Offered in attrac- tive two-tone combinations. Florsheim’s “sports” are the same high standard as their street | and dress shoes 4 ath * F —* Mt 4 9th. “191416 Pa. Ave. 14th. 233 Pa, Ave. S.E. — (Se ge Pe 3 J at * ta Z Py * raheem aH * — “i

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eR ale ON % 7 aA he ” J > : ; . Pe, 3 iy i * — , ‘i Se y *— % * ‘ft, 5 * * — a — —— hee ay #, gi kkag phe © Pa me ‘ie * Vi Es ae fy wP — © the “Be Lee a oes 68 SG SE LA S495 0 eee ‘ke a Eel — J * — — e Ss * | fgets, :. Fee atts fez RE » * Py ean * > — a ee ¢ om Myles oy Eat om yaa? —8 os ff ae ease * =} Lisenbee Brings Wins i , ck, : | : pec SORENESS a 1 to Eight Games. Mrs. | oe, * “abana: wy:|:' for Season. for Mies White in — Bi Semifinals. foal —— yah es grounder into a/ forceout at second base. Hg ) Haynes- Von Steiner Match Goes Two d walked. a single to centerfield and Ruel scored. Lisenbee lined to Blue for the third out. A o— apiey — by —** averted trouble for Washington third inning. Warner but was forced by to Reeves. Manush then lined to Stew- art who threw to Judge while on the! — dead run and doubled Gehringer off first base. , Reeves was the hero of the two-run stand by Washington in the fourth in- ning. Judge and Ruel were on base by Virtue of singles and Tavener tossed |. out Bluege. Reeves connected with one of Collins’ pitches and sent it on a line to centerfield, scoring bo:h teammates. The scoring stop there. The hits for the remainder of the game were but spasmodic. In the seventh, Heil- mann started with a single to right field but a lightning double play on Blue's grounder, Stewart to Reeves to Judge averted dgnger. Braves Rally in Ninth | — a To Beat P irates, 8.7 | Joe Jamieson, Post Statt rnotograpor:. Pittsburgh, June 17 (By A. P.).—A Oliver Atlas is shown above holding one of those big ones which ninth-inning two-run rally gave Boston did not get away» He snared this fine bass at Wachapreague, Va., an 8 to 7 victory over Pittsburgh to- Charles Cohen accompanied him on the trip which netted several channel bass of this size and larger. E geet if j gL gEge | i ct. 7 ae Fg —— Ze : w. Toledo...... 3128. Milwaukee.. 32 223 .589 Minneapelis. 31 87 .b34 Kansas City. 29 87 .b18 —* X X Q e z by increasing her léad on the home nine. Her all-around game proved too much for her opponent in every stage. Mrs. Von Steiner conquered Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia, tn the other semifinal match, which re- ~ quired 20 holes to decide the issue, the former player winning out in the nip and tuck play. Mrs. Haynes, a former champion and runner-up to Miss White last year, was the favorite against her lesser-known opponent, but faltered in the final holes. Mrs. L. B. Chapman, Congressional, and Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional, are ile fine his second shot, play with a brassie, into the deep rough, but with a sort of Gaston and Alphonse feeling, — did the same thing 5 $ [te Moon and Kenna, Zumbro; Withem « re . Milwau at Leuisville ATLANTI Knoxville, 1: Columbia, Spartanburg,. 4: Macon, Chariotte-Asheville, rain Greenville-Augusta, rain. TERN LEAGUE. 6; &. Augustine, 4. vannah ; 0, 3 (11 innings) , tt for a Virdie 4. ved the hole in @ par 5. Ee was still two shots in the rear. prague. three on Monday and three on Tyesday, which averaged around 30 pounds GUE. slated for a duel in the consolation finals today by reason of victories yes- terday. Mrs. W. Heap, Indian Spring, won the second flight final from T. Tomlinson, and Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor, won her final match in the third flight wn Miss Maud Montgomery, Congres- sional. TEXAS LEA . Wiehita Falls, 6; San Antonio, 0. Shreve » 9; Beaument, 6. Waco, a0) Dallas, 2. Houston, 10; Fort W |day. The Pirates rallied in their half, | but could push over only one run. Joe | Dawson, purchased from Louisville, | Made hi. first appearance in a Pitts- | burgh uniform, relieving Johnny Mor- | risen in the seventh. Dawson was charged with the defeat. The Braves pounded three Pirate hurlers for | eighteen hits. Paul Waner hit safely RELEASE COVEY GIVEN CAPITAL CITY INSECTS IN ppen The thirteenth is a short hole, with a bottle-necked green, surrounded by traps. Into one of these—one of the bystanders called it a pit—Cooper sliced his tee shot. Armour was on the green with a finely judged mashie shot and holed out in 3, Cooper taking 4. apiece. It takes a fair amount of skill to land : 4 i One of the strokes had be regained and hope once more began to find a rest- ing place in Armour’s heart. On the fourteenth Cooper played out of the rough into a trap, while Armour. with a fine drive of nearly 300 yards Tiny Series Players down the fairway, made a weak «a proach, although his ball reached the| ® haul of 73 hardheads by ©, T, Kline, in Pair of Games He putted short, missed his| Who tried his luck at umb Point. green. Today. | fourth and holed out in 6, his second} line also landed a 3-pound trout, one —— three-putt green of the round, and in-| Of the first caught this season. 8 ae | stead of gaining a stroke, was still one on Se Geen bien A. Wagner |Daweon,p.. +. : APTTATTen: WF | stroke behind; he eteen hard- 1/Aldridge.p. . 2 2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE fb games today and one tomor-/ ito trail in the aa ae ote ae heads, which weighed in all 45 — — — — orrlenn, p.. i] t) k-@ “tly. . ⸗ ...40 18 2710 Spencer,c.... 1 0 1 0) making money, the chances are that | + algo — emt gy tay Sma The biggest one wasa nice 3% votes a Totals..,..986 13 27 12| the veteran would have been retained | insect teams. The St. Martin's Nine is ® Ran for McQuillan in fifth toning. and given a longer period in which to! scheduled to meet the Walfords this was stretched out and behind it stood ? Ran for Smith in sixth inning. ‘morning on the Plaza Field at 11 o'clock. Joseph H. Hines. president of the club; | J. R. McCari, chairman of the golf $ Batted for Grantham in ninth inning. try to work his salary wing into con | : . : i | § Batted for Traynor in ninth inning. dition. | while the Corinthians and Russells wil) | committee; John P. Gilmore, Joseph B. Woodside, “Sandy” Armour, Al Dau, Boston .icsseess 00013 0 0 2-8 'clash on the South Ellipse diamond ed Page Hufty, Peter Jackson and the hero Pitt h +09 @O105 0 @ J—7 ony Ze a ROY Richbourg, Welch, Farrel! (3), This was Coveleskie's twentieth sea- | 1 po that as ne Teneedia end Boys | we | of the day, with Harry Cooper, whom he had defeated. Everybody was photo- | Burrus, Bancroft, Cuvier, Rhyne, BP. Waner.| ao. in professional baseball, most Of! Club Elk teams are booked for @ clash graphed over and over again, but the Kenilworth on the league diamond oat Grantham (2), Barnhart, Harris. Errore—_ 1 o'clock tomorrow. Welch, Bancroft, Cuyler, Two-base hite—lIian-| his career being spent with the Cleve- | on the South Ellipse Field at 11 o'clock While the season is yet young, vic- caddies would not be satisfied until “Casey” appeared. , le ; ’ , Wright. Manager Lawrence requests all play-| croft. Farrell, Burrus, P. Waner fore | land club with which he starred for. torles now count as much as those in “Casey” was Armour’s caddy, a black- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. First ht—Miss Dorothy White, Wash., defeated Mrs. Stephen Colladay, Cong., 6 and ‘1; Mre. Alma Von &teiner, unattached, de feated Mre. J. M. Haynes, Col., 1 up, 20 holes, Becond flight—Mrs. W. Heap, lod. Spr., de- feated Mre. T. Tomlinson, Col., 2 and }. ird . BH. B, Hird, Manor, de- feated Miss Maud Cong., 4 and 2, Censolation, first flight—Mre. L. B. Chap- man, Cong., defeated rs. F. Keefer, C Cwase, 8 and 2: Mre. H. A. Knox, Cong., 4 in his twentieth consecutive game. S. W. Coca Cola Nine Downs Star Insects |wwivr,, ay io spite, “anu o 4 ee The Southwest Coca Cola Insecta) Kichbourg.rt 5 Uicuzler,ct.... | ‘ ° gefeated the Star Insects yesterday, |rirrelits... 8 3 4 Ob Waser. Crowder, Whitehill Due to Do Hurling Today. | BY NATS ACTION — ——— — — ? landing one of 7* be f ws - gives quite a thrill. Among other good catches made was a evei il ; ow Randall, pitching for the winners, al-| tiogau.«.... 4 — **** lowed only five hits and struck out Browo,if.... seventeen men. Hall, catching for the! Mann.!f.... winners, knocked two homers, with aj yt: | man on base the first time and two) erawards. on the sacks the second time. For | Genewich,p. games with the winners call Manager | Moeridce.p.. McGhee at Franklin 7181 after 7 HM ASmith.p.. 0 o'clock. Marion Nine Meets r Kroydens Tomorrow The Marion A. C. will meet the Kroyden A. C. in the first game of the Beaver Heights Independent League at OGrantham,2b ; 0. 3Traynor.... G. tGeoch 2 Rarnhart,if.. ! liWarria.ib.... * = | Bac Welch, Marris, E. Smith, Moore, ers to report at 11:30 o’clock at Sixth —— tham, Brown. Double playe— and E streets southeast. . Wright to Grantham to Harris; Vv. Waner to sf sar dnagnors “ ter bag lesa August and some lively baseball ts ex- _o — Harris: Harrie (unassisted). rs se On ris eaker, en chiel o > | ‘ AVIATORS CHALLENGE. allsott, MeQutlian, 1; 5; ORiaridge, * 8 that the spit-baller was po SS ee — roe ae noy — real —_— The Bolling Field team is seeking|}iveon’ ii by McQuillan, 1; by Mogridge, 1.) “through” and traded him to Wash-| ose ucien. When “Casey” ha Saturday and Sunday games. The Wild pitch—-Sogridge. Hits—Off MeQuilian, 5 — bee Pitcher Byron Speece and COURAGE OF ARMOUR ———————— the — set for the team has open dates on June 25, 26, ia 3 innings; oft Abartege, 10 in 5 saniage Outfielder Carr Smith. | FEATURES PLAY-OFF nal o e tournament. 4|dress Manager J.B. McCa:thy, Bolling | ning. (none out in s | Pirhich “he applauded Armours | Urchasing Nine Wi ac sates CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. in which he spplauded Armour’s urchasing INine Wins magnificent playing. When he ha So uthern Ry. Battle Purchasing In Cleveland that year the vet- eran was referred to as “Tris’ Big Mistake,” for he proceeded to lead the league in two departments, his mark of 20 victories and 5 defeats giving him highest percentage of = g-otsman. triumphs, while his 2.84 run aver- | — age per game put him in front as Bobby Jones, the retiring chan- regards effectiveness. Incidentally, | pion, congratulated Armour on his his brilliant performance helped victory. , Bobby and Tommy were the Nats cop their second Ameri- paired together in the winter golf , pion that he may well be proud of his | victory. “You won it on a he-man | course,” said the veteran Pirie, a fellow given Armour a gold medal, to- gether with a purse of $700, he handed to him toc back to the Congressional Club the handsome silver cup, which is the champion- ship trophy. WANT SUNDAY GAMES. The Lisenbee Insects want a game to- morrow. Telephone Capt. Harrington at West 3102 between 3 and 4 o'clock. Comm S-bs Ncarlet.2h. R Griffin.s«... Stewart.rf.. 4 AB ABH © 3 Purchasing. (rook.1ib.... y 0 Summers,c.. Pauley,p.... — 2 Totals Totals... .37 j 3 TERMINALS VS. AZTECS. The Terminal and Aztec nines will | os Semocesc e nersm | cococececem ests a hum leesoo 3 | BAwW-KSOSAaSwHO ©! ~Owrooceoscs In reply, Armour made a speech. It was brief, modest and heartfelt. He ca | ~~ OhWee SOn Sar — ® McElroy out (hit by batted ball.) Fort Myer ....1 090.000 0.90 Mar, Barracks. 0 604 00 8.1 zx—I4 Runs—Denham (2), McElroy (2), Vox, Grif- fin, Stewart, l in (2), Crook, ; Pauley, Clark, Wroten. ham, Stewart, Pauley. Three-base hite—Aliry, Poplin, McElroy. Stolen bases—McElroy (3), Fox (3), Griffin, Poplin (2). First balie—Off Wroten, 4: off Elliott, 2. Wroten, 8 in 4 innings; off Elliott, 4 in 2 2-3 innings; off Nixon, 3 in 11-3 innings, Struck ont—By Pauley, 4:.by Wroten, 6: by Elliott, 1. Balk—Wroten, Losing pitcher—Wroten. warm up for their Capital City League games with a clash today on diamond No. 3 at 3 o’clock. CHERRYDALE—NOTICE. All Cherrydale players will report to- day at the Cherrydale Station at 1 o'clock for a game at Herndon. GEORGETOWN SENIORS PLAY. The Georgetown Seniors will travel to Berwyn tomorrow for a game with the portswoman —_wBY DOROTHY E. GREENE. quot HE semifinals of the Burroughs play@found beginners’ tennis tournament will be played this afternoon. Mary Tyson will meet Jane Menefee, and Martha Beard will play Louise Menefee for place in the final match. Third round matches were played yesterday afternoon with Mary Tyson can League title. Last season he won fourteen and lost eleven, and gave promise of being an) For a short | spell he looked good at the Tampa are many when he .is training camp, but then his arm began Tommy collected the first this after- He was roundly and soundly and he. finally faded out of the big’ kissed by the wives of half a dozen of He says he will come} his brother back, and there are thousands of fans | emerged from the clubhouse to receive both here and throughout the United | the médal and cup emblematic of the effective flinger this year. bothering him, his power disappeared, league picture. events in Florida, and Bobby sev- eral years ago made a prophecy that Temmy would be a champion. The rewards of the open champion professional. noon. professionals States, who will rejoice with him if he | title, when he the cup,” he said, “I felt certain that the championship was mine.” In one of the earlier stories of this tournament, the statement was made that the title would be won or lost on the last four holes of the Oakmont course. It was won today by Armour and lost by Cooper on the sixteenth hole, 240 yards, but a difficult par 3 because the green is surrounded by traps and into one of those traps, as he had done on the short thirteenth, Cooper sliced his tee shot, while Ar- said that when he found his ball in the ditch on the eleventh hole he ex- pected merely to figure in the runner-up position, but he felt happy to know that he had been lucky enough to win a title, which is the height of every golfer’s ambition. Then he expressed the thanks of all the golf professionals and himself for the hospitality which had been shown them, referred to the years he had struggled in vain for vic- tory, and in conclusion promised that he would always uphold the traditions Kwee Oe Oe “FOOCN OFFS Ceco0POrwmnw- +etornrwiatwag — 2 O — ———, — o! weeowoonou»?> Totals....35 624 14) ota Tot: *BRatted for Dement In the ninth. tOut, bunting third strike In the fifth. Freight 0000023200 3+¢4 Purchasing 2100681063 — — Rune—Potter, Purceil, Ross, Morris, Alder- Berwyn A. C. at 3 o'clock. Players will ton (3). Maley (3), Brown (2), Moyer, Drissel meet at Twenty-ninth and M strects at (2), Hi (2). Errers—S 12:45 o'clock. Government League. ABH O AID. C. Com. AB 2) Goetz,cf 4 0 Reinhard,2b. 2| Mattingly,3b : Tommy is modest. After the ball was over he was apprehensive that he may Manager Harris yesterday would give’ have hurt some one’s feelings during no logical reason for his withdrawal!the play-off. “I hope none of those from the Nat line-up in favor of people I shoved getting to the green Stuflty Stewart. That the change was were offended,” he said. “If they were, made on the spur of the moment 18/1 apologize.” indicated by the fact that, before the; Armour has been playing golf since game, the blackboard in the Nat locker} ne was a youngster, as most boys do room showed the manager as filling the | jin geotland. Born in Edinburgh in second-base berth. 1895, he and his brother, Sandy, who was with him today, grew up as play- mates of Bobby Cruickshank. defeating Rynell Stock 6—1; Jane/ is successful in his efforts. Menefee defeated Margaret Towne 6—O; Martha Bearn defeated Helen Kushner 6—4; and Louise Menefee de- feated Margaret Tyson 6—1. LETTERS FOR BROWN ATHLETES. E. V. Brown School athletes will re- ceive awards at a special assembly called for Monday morning. Miss M. E. Given, principal, who has developed one of the outstanding athletic pro- grams in the local schools, will pre- side. Presentations will be made by Miss Ruth Coleman, director of Chevy Chase playground, and Catherine Row- land, captain of the 7BI schlag ball ee team will receive the school pennant. Letters will be awarded to members |: of the team which won the title of Section 2 in the Columbia Heights division of the Elementary School Schlag Ball League, but was defeated by Park View Schoo! Section I cham- pions in the play-off for division hon- ora, Team members who will receive their letters are Jean Whiteside, captain; Margaret Brady, manager; Bernice Reed, Mary Frazier, Marion Dunlap, Grace «| Chullion, Marjorie McAtee, Anita Clark. Margaret Griffin and Florence Grady. 5-MILE HIKE TOMORROW. One of the most beautiful hikes on the itinerary of the Red Triangle Out- ing Club is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, The route oovers 5 miles, from Braddock to Green Valley in Vir- ginia, and @ record crowd is expected, as the same hike has drawn as many as 120 hikers in past years. The party will meet at Twelfth and Here” auaakl Pennsylvahia avenue northwest at 2:30 — Stra p.m Members of the party should buy ‘pasee—Robbins (2), .| One-way tickets to Braddock on the ces—Robbins. Doudle playe—Job »| Alexandria line. Nonmembers are in- Shankiin to gS balle—Off vited, mour overran the green into the semi- rough. Cooper, playing first, did not get his ball out of the deep depression. He played again and overran the cup. Ar- mour, with one of the best shots he made during the round, pitched his ball with his mashie niblick to within a foot of the pin. He holed out in 3 Cooper took 5. The hope of Washing- ton for the championship was now two strokes ahead and only two holes to play. — of being a front-horse — layer, ooper was now strugglin Tommy won the French amateur — a sand which nothing eat . title before coming to the United miracle could overcome. States in 1920 to be secretary at the ee ee ae hem — a The seventeenth hole, * yards, partly blinded and badly wounded — ta 8 tell, ooo noth baile in the left arm in the World War, lay almost side by side in the fair- in which he rose from a private to way. Cooper was away by a yard staff major, competed in three or two and pitched his ball to American amateur champlonships. within six inches of the pin. of the ancient and honorable game. When he returned to the club house, | Pens. age | Neto oe at TM et ap he was overwhelmed with telegrams of eg Te, * —J ‘on batten oes Hick, congratulationn from every sectlon.| 4: off Collum, 3 Hit by pitched ball—By “There is nothing more for me to say.” High jAlderton). Struck out-—-By Wigh, Tf: he remarked when * for a — by Collins, 8. ment, “than what I said in my little * talk. Of course I am very happy. I DONOHOE WANTS GAME. can only say that I am glad that I was The Donohoe Motor Team, of the able to win.” Capital City League, wants a game for In the Congressional Club delegation | tomorrow. Phone Ma Harrington from Washington, in addition to those| at Main 6400, branch 3, between 9 and already mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. , Monroe E. Miller, 8. M. Newton, Robert Joyce, Samuel Ulrich and Walter 5. Spragg. The delighted Washingtonians left for home tonight with Armour, who plans to enter the Shawnee tourna- ment. He is already in receipt of of- fers for exhibition matches, but will play his first game on the Congres- sional course tomorrow afternoon with Fred McLeod, The oakmont course is a mascot for Washington. It was here two years ago that Roland MacKenzie won the qua!!- fication medal in the national amateur champ! ip, and today Tommy Ar- mour climbed to the top of the golf- ing ladder, despite ite cor ted traps * ry greens, Hata off, all you Ht. Joseph's ve. Denohoe (postponed), SENIO a4. and _ SECTIO Washington golfers, to the Oakmont; "!. Martin's ‘va, Fal course, o'clock Reception for Golf Champ Ache va, Terminale, Weet Bilipas 3 0 At Congressional Tonight , National Cleeton vs. 5 North Bilipes, ne ‘ 42 ts. Atiantics, No. 8. 1 o'eloek. Pittsburgh, June 18, y Ar iv new national open cham- Kennedys ve, Auths, No. tonight at 10:48) Palace ve. Cova Cola, for Washington with «a Henators ve. War Meose ve. Peerless, No. 5, 3 o'clock. Jewish Community Center ve. Montelles Bast Killipee, 11 o'clock. Central Reds Routh R Con —* re. Eilipes, Manhattans ve. Winealls, No. 9, 1 e'clook. TAKOMA A. C. WANTS GAME. The Takoma A. C. is seeking games. Call Thomas Lascola, at Columbia 7192, between 9 and 10:30 o'clock. G. P.O. Homan,4b.., Reimer,2b.. Gartiand,ss. Hollis,ef.... Glotzhach, If. Simon,ib... Mosedale,rf. Shnelider,c.. Corkins,p... Totals....2 =) —~ > ‘RED sott PLAY PAIR. The Red Sox have two games over the week-end, meeting Alta Vista at 3 o'clock today and Hyattsville at the same time tomorrow. TIGERS VS. AVIATORS, The, Takoma Tigers will play Bolling Field today at 3 o'clock on the Bolling Pield diamond. All Takoma players are requested to meet .an the Silver Spring) field at 12 o'clock. TREMONTS VS. ROBINS, The Tremont Seniors will meet the Robin Seniors on the Bouth Ellipse Omonmtsm | — — OjHamel,if.... 2 ORedding.if... As Harris always has been a fighter, the undeserved “razzing” he received at the hands of the fans in Thursday's game, when he followed nineteen games of error- less ball with an off day afield, can not be the cause. He probably simply followed one of his well- known hunches and, the manner in which Stewart performed, proved it a good one, | 89 a tS h mH CPCS — McCarty.p... } al omkmonaces ts Sy! Oo Swecois*so~ @ | SoM eke OSK VON S x | Steers CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES TOMORROW UNLIMITED CLASS. EAST SECTION. Hiess ve. FHadeneburg, at Bladensburg, 8 o'vlock Hartfords va. Northeast Motors, Barracks, § o clu WEST SECTION. Rialtos, Georgetown Hollew, te — Totals [Salsceoo 0 Runse—Homan, Gartland, Mosedale, Shneider (2), Goetz, Reinhard, Mattingly, Flynn, Two-bea hite—Goetz, Reinhard, bases--Mattingly, Homan, Simon, Shneider, Corkins, a ga pe. ae 94 on balleeOff Corkins, 5; © yon, vo, —— o viynn, 7 {a 6 innings; off McCarty, 0 Q: 4 report on the! in 1 inn ng, Struck out--By Corkins, 0; by Id at 2:30 Pp, m. Fiynn, 4; by MeCarty, 1, Wild pitch -Cor- Ik : ine, Joaing pitcher—Flynn. |! Eastern Shore League Revults | Bucky's explanation means nothing, | but, for the benefit of the curious, ) here it is: “E though. 1 would stay| He was put out in the third round In out for a while so the girle would give | 1020 by Francis Ouimet, by Robert A. me # regular Lindbergh reception Gardner in 1021 in the second round when I came bak,” (and in 1022 in the firat round by Har- This indicates that he will let Stew- rison KR. (Jimmy! Jobneton, who led art perform again this afternoon in | this week's tournament himaelf for two the third game of thie set with the | days. — Tigers, Alvin Crowder", who hurled a! Turning “pro” in 1033 Armour had brilliant game against the White Sox | little success in the big tournaments at Monday, will do the Washington fling- | first, firilshing well” own the list in ing, with Southpaw Earl Whitehill | the 102¢ and 1026 ne” and land- probably getting the call from Man- | ing in the money for the first time last ager Moriarity. | at Columbus. Last winter the! the crow waving & marshal's red hington “pro” showed big improve- | had ‘ment, partnering with Cruickshank to by vigorousl * ‘ appla An as rest.. ‘When the hole had. been halved in win seam match honors in Fiorida. | birdie 8's, the championship struggle STORY OF PLAY-OFF it didn the eh. STROKE BY STROKE ivaltnough the certa afternoon. A on for Armour at the Con- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. short, leaving him a 12-foot putt. He yearly is planned for tomor- made it, but took 56. Armour carefully lined up the putt, and made a birdie 3, olng 1 up. ro BO ~ — 5 *— Then came ARDS; PAR 4 Another hopeful from District sand- A— had the longer arive on the home statement uch * lots was given a tryout the Na« | pole. short of the g with bie mt. tionals yesterday, Preston a feet from o'clock young right-hander showing his stuff before the game, He fiinga for the Shamrock and Chevy Chase nines, First Sacker Joe Judge, who went through Thursday's with but three putouts credi to him, killed ; this — Tilgoena in yesterday's first round. 2 Pope Chosen Head Of T Club at Tech Ata of the T Club, composed High School letters, —__-- The crowd yelled. Armour walked up to the green, saw his opponent's ball lying where it could be tapped in for a 3, and then taking out a mashie niblick, played his'shot. When his ball stopped it was almost in the cup, not more than three inches away. ain the cheers from the crowd re- sembled a Lind h reception, “Those were two of the finest ahote Addison 6, 1:80 w'clock, Modeoes ve, Fort Myer, Fort Myer Field, & o'clock Federal League ANH O AIP.B. &P.P, 8 2/R. Mamil'a,2b } Allen,8b. seer i) Mitiet.ef.,... 4\liobbina,es... Qi Mtraweer,¢,, O/Poolan,if.... Vet. Bur, liessler,2b.. "Barton, 4) Ballabury, 0, Simbei os, 6) Mortkampten. l, Departmental League Bw. 0, AlAgricuiture, AN TT 0 le I ) OMeliride,ib., 8 110 2) Turvey,cf, se ley rf j , ia, Bh, eee’ 2 . Rieharde, db, OAIV Ocean 1 1 2'( napar,if,.., O Marvey.on,,, Wilner,p..¢. Totals....80 4 4 hi’ ' 2 Wilson,as MeKeown,cf ; Achmidt nde i Mmith - Shanklin,p-if 4 1Wittner rf... — wn ool Brown,ff,... Yotale,...81 O24 11) - aia Vet, Bureau ..9 0 0 O r of PF | > | 6 9 0 0 —53* tse (3), Tg OE + Nerbine Sohingon. Shan if:p i sotwee-srase~ > . ⸗ ⁊ 1 0 0 0 ! — to handle Another pitcher also left the Nat ranks yesterday, the Marrismen sviling Dick Snelling, Uni.ersity of Dayton re- cruit, to the Jersey City International Leaguers. No strings were retained on the youngster, who left for his new baseball home last night Pitcher Bm 4 Collins’ desire to play catch with First Baseman Lu itive with men on bases in r· day’s game did not make a hit with the fans. It’s part of the game to fr hold runners on the bases, but the Tiger - pitcher threw so often as to burlesque his — Green, Wb... 0, Newton,e..., I Costello, db, ‘ 1| Wolfaon.rf,. O Kessier,p.... fh 4 , 0 Thomp'n,rt-p 8 e'clock. +t 1! o'cleet. o'vloek. t ; iiton. | @B~—-Saeousve lmeoe Se! ee! Socweeweueu SI scuce—se — T ese ~~ 012 0 0 0 20.00 0 ju Roche, Roland, Ady, McBride, Turve brror—~ Newton. son. Hacrifi Caspar * ree-base MRS, JOHNSON A VISITOR. Mrs, T. J. Johnson, formerly a mem- ber of the Washingtan Polo Club and the Pield Hookey Club, has and will be here for a week. Mrs, Johnson now re- sides at Culver, Ind. Collins ve. Rices, eet lipee, Tl o ‘ er —— Corinthians vs, Moose, North Bilipse, ii 0., 6; good ves, o'clock ilner chipped stone 4 Hite—Off 4 Armour followed suit, both go- the cup, an do = are a —— [ work OF THE NATIONALS | a a RE: : [RUNS FOR WEEK | AMERICAN LEAGUE. BA ed ad ad Bed bad . Armoy making the score 76 to 79. HARTFORD NINE, NOTE. The members of the Hartford Un- limi are requested to communicate with William ter at Franklin 6764 before 6 o'clock. 155 Washington .... item. Cleveland Detroit *eereeeeeeer 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE, — ~—“@2or-ca @» * — ⸗- 7 A la roa et ie double-header earlier in the . — on NORTHEAST MOTORS TO PRACTIC : SERGE FP The’ Northeast Motors will pract | , — today at 5 o'clock on the : 5 adhe ee Ti art eal eS ed a —— J J oe a ee, ‘OA 30 ae hk Sere fo Singh SE 7h, rr ee. Se te yg a don ' B : | Arthur Kriemelmeyer sergean | Playground, All players are requested to > SPER Baek ofl —* ies 3 Lo he av! Be yey “4 see Yue er — * J “ * 7% , : / ' Wey ; — yee ts : * 8 > el Ee, ig om — +? ob » +

Page 16

oe eas 8 og —— rea PS Bh oe Bert i ar 4 Sg —— F — d ie * Ba — ie OAS ee: : 4 —X no os YA Cy aed — , * Be — ik ‘ : 3th: fis ame, eee hes — — ye J Kz a os ve. —— — ena! Sd — — — * me ~ — Is: — be —2 Dance Music ~ Program Tonight. no CONCERT ON WRC —— ee, 3. enthusiasm is being shown by | \ Meteners over ‘the new wave of 902.8 meters temporarily by the Fedefal Radio — fo Btation “WMAL, and recently @ for the first time. Although op- ing on reduced power, the station ts as goming stronger than peters, * was 8 uvionable | Wn Cawttadio —* Band from the the east front of , the station received numer- ) —8 34 the new wave area T Plervon, fivector of the . Balt tahe City, and WNAX , 8. Dak, Those who have no tetened in on the new wave will have an opportunity to do a. from om WMAL includes ai Sruney'vpringn Orchestra ne n ee fay : ta by Sasartalnment by and Christie, * musical program ‘be broadcast by Leslie Mack at 7:80 * Will ”. Kennedy will deliver ent talk ‘on matters of interest ** National Capital. “The Goldman “Band eoncert, with 3 Franko Goldman conducting, ts} event on WRC's program tonight at o'clock, Lotta Madden, soprano be he soloist of the evening, sing- torna Vincitor’ from Verdi's in.” Probably the outstanding selec- of the cight to be rendered by the is the sextet from Donizetti's * di Lammermoor.” Other num- ag will be “The Magic Fiute,” over- : by Mozart, and excerpts from — »bDy Wagner. .. ‘The concert will be broadcast directly from the campus adjoining the Hall of : e at New York. University. nk Malloy, who possesses an almost faculty of mimicking dialect sracters, will be the guest artist of ¥ @ Week-Enders,” heard from WRC at 6:30 o'clock. me Saturday night Bible talk, under me “auspices of the Organized Bible 3 Association of the District of Col- mbia, will be given by Dr. James A. ill, director’ of education at the Y . A., through WRC at 7:15 o'clock. ice today, first in the order given in ae noon program, and later during the ate, afternoon and evening broadcast. ® 8 o'clock Rex Fido and Hector will present popular songs, followed by iiam J. Smith, banjoist; LeRoy] tesanto, tenor; Ted Snyder, pianist, the Greenwich Village inn Wane twice-postponed Marley Sherris aarp evening, originally scheduled for Murday night, June 4, will be broade, tonight from WJZ and the blue 5k beginning at 7 o'clock. These jonements were due to the flood Eproeram and the Lindbergh fes- in Washington. This is the of the current series, which 1 with 2 —58 — by Milton J, follqw g Bip « arranged ith al and Godfrey Ludlow, of the features will be "The Per- Garden Bong Cycle," utilising a quartet com of Mildred Rose, ho; Litta: Grimm, contralto; « Rasely, tenor, and or Bher- | bass. Another portion of the pro- Mm will be a half hour concert by Green's Marimba Band. met i de 46 o'clock tonight WPG will pre- " concert by Arthur Pryor's Band, Shing Atiantic City's Steel Pier for summer season. It is planned to Cast many programs by this well- nh band during the season. At “ X Norman Brokenshire will lly conduct a tour in the | @@fopiane, followed at 11 o'clock by 7 Crawford's dance orchestra from z ae eatine Ballroom on the Steel Pier. Ro as is now located in Marine Studio, eved to be the only broadcasting dio located a half-mile out over the ntic Ocean. Through the aquarium. windows the artists may be viewed p action before the microphone, while loud speaker brings varied programs “the listeners comfortably seated in er chairs within sight of Old Nep- e. — —— ome one who realized the struggle Which is necessary’ when G, W. John- tone, of New York, of the National madcasting Company prepares a re- ge covering a broadcasting program i through the networks of the weational Broadcasting Company, on ac- ‘3@ount of the different time schedules involved, has presented him with a feck which at one time shows time all "(areund the world. He can tell at a ‘ “ance by looking at his clock whether. | noon or midnight in New Zea- , the hour of the day or night in Ain. and whether or not it is tea time Mm Great Britain. It is also rumored fiat by means of a special attachment ié ‘may guess what time it is in his. ho me at Perth Amboy, N. J. whether or not it is intoxicat- “was settled yesterday by one of the of Montgomery County officers arrested Leon Stearns, of Rock , and charged him with manu- ng beer in violation of the pro- on. law. Questioned by Judge uel Riggs at Rockville as to how knew the brew was intoxicating, of the officers answered that he two bottles and was certain that intoxicating. parently having confidence in ex- testimony of this sort, Judge Riggs id Stearns $200 and costs, Stearns an appeal and was released in bond for his appearance in ‘ember. Fech Alumni Attend % Outing at Glen Echo hundred members of McKin- “Manual Training School Alumni ocia attended the annual out- ‘the organization —* Redmon | ——— —— u ‘program of athletics trough he : The Waldorf-Astoria, Palais d'Or and | u Orchestras will each be heard | Ww | lebate as to the amount of alcoholic ¢00 1 won a. pollen reposts. m. ee ol” tinued, 0:16 Iss** (435) a, SHS anh 1008 p. m— reports, 10;00 p, m.—-Latest news WRHF—Radlo —** Fund (956) wu ror — and 12 a. m.—Program and NOmtetate "Corp. a America (460) “ey Tine ee tl —— Lk. a ale d'Or Orchestra. eatra. “Rex Piao recite tor, popular 9: : Lk ee , J bt P ty ; "9 ? see Sa * — * 4° * a eS # —— ——— J 7. * i+” Bam WY ss Aah * hue Settee Pee - 9 $ 4 7 > ¥ — J 4 yi ps SS + 1 » 2 jel Ae J ce ae 3 —— — wep te he ; = - > oA — ——— am : J * er Pe — * sah AEN Af a * : 4 —— in b ‘ ey = 9 at —* —————— 4 — ⸗ Ys & : rt vs sy . 9 a, F ry, . “ oe « . Vas ret 22%: + HERE WE ARE AGB! bes ae - : * ti . COME -ON St NES FR: ey | ’ , ; F 4 — , 2° AN , | : 7 of / : > wr —3 merairiy >the” Zast Wril their pathe cross once agaun ? We OME AGAIN! AFTER WEEKS OF WANDERING SK@EZIX 1S BACK WITH AUNTIE BLOSSOM, BEING KIDNAPPED BY COL. CODA 1S Now KMISTORY SO FAR AS HE IS CONCERNED. AND: HE 1S READY TO TAKE UP LIFE WHERE He Leet | OFF. T 4 4 a i) ee ee EEE a SKEEZIX, WE'VE SEE, AUNTIE JUST MISSED BLOSSOM! |! BROUGHT YOU TERRIBLY! HIM BACK TO YOU! YOU MUSTN'T | Go AWAN \ AGAIN: mo BACK, iT SEEMS SO WONDERFUL TO HAVE NOU TELL US ALL ABOUT IT. DID VOU SEE t HAD MY HAIR HAIR CUT SHORT SO - MME. OCTAVE WOULDN'T KNOW US? RIGHT, ⸗ MINUTE MOVIES FANS, SO MANY: REQUESTS HAVE BEEN MADE To GONTINVE “ FILM FOOLS” THAT WE WILL FUN THIS REEL Al righte protected by the George Matthew Adams Gervice. Trade Mark Megistered 0, & Patent Uffice, Pee ee Rea Gee ee SLBT..... |/ S00 - Hoo 4 Mh. ma ApeHie -CHOO - CHOO CLUBB FAT... BOOZ 5) | «. ED WHEELAN'S PHUN NONSENSICAL NOVELTY HEY, SQUIRRELS, IF ) | / SAY, FAT. WHEN | WENT HOME TO-DAY, IT SAW YO) WANT US — A GREAT BIG RAT SUMP OUT OF MY -——1: KEEP GOIN’, SEND |) #: : ! . US SOME "NUTS - IT WAS BOBBY THATCHER RANGE. OouT ) 22] How MUCH A SCOTCHMAN LISTEN, MSSLAT - DO YoU KNOW] S SURE, MSFAT, ANY. GIVEN QuANTITY’ T WONDER WHAT'S BECOME OF THE FOOL WHO VSED To BLOW ovT SLAT. I THINK HE \ SCREEN ! Now STEPS SQUIRRELS, : See = Untavorable nome - : By George Storm ii ttl ti f THERES THE HOUSE ILL ALONG — ome AS HE COMES OUT OF THE | we PURDY 1S GETTING ee ——⏑— —⏑ — — —— DOcTOR ~ SOON ASK HIM HOW cosinor gt” Open Tonite Until 9 P. M. HES NOT ODGING SO WELL | SON. KEEP HIM QUIET AND IF HE OONT FEEL STRONGER IN A FEW DAYS LET ME KNOW—— {WES NOT IN SHARE TO DO HELLO! WHOS “THIS ¢—IF WELL, | MUST BE GOING— L RACE — MUCH WoORRYNG— IF THINGS HES GOING TO STOP GO WRONG ABOUT THE | HERE GED BETTER SLOW PLACE KEEP (IT FROMHIM |; Yr— HE MUST BE UNTIL HE GETS BETTER— "| TRAINING FOR A FOOT Here, There and Everywhere WE ANY MINUTE, WINNIE ! ALL | YOU WANE ‘To DO 1S APPENR ON THE SCENE AND HE’LL —— os Pt one pel Rnd vat : THIS 1S MISS WINKLE eit | ads 4 SS = > 0 a ——

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“, ' : pe sat sic ts. Sa | 000 Der eB .essepovees 00% | 64.00 outh : iO F Etchiaon ; order striking out certain words in| >Feaking and larceny; sentenced to jail for HRS 7 — «Soin sf had an oat’ r . vee = ye — four months in any year in the his- No. 10388. Lunacy in re Catharine 0. 45512 5 vs. Harry E. Stron ‘ ; ‘ = U. @: lar- crease of 7,344,679,000 net ton miles or Bank 513, a ges Bessie C. Fravel vs. Omer H. pended and defendant placed on probation. Atty., B. Emerson. , ) 5 per cent over the best previous record sees - Fravel; order to pay costs and quash attach-|~ x4" 4x05 . eee se frat four months acs: ss per share was yesterday voted by direc- | Commerc’ —— 16 a * F hoe . . | tors of the rer Na- | Commercial Cred ai ocX®, tinid. Foley, Perry Co, ve. American |. va. Robert : Jones, U. fi. ve. Kenneth 1. _ Arrive .Bluemont ..............+++-10:45 18 P.M 1 0 of whic arr aynes mm seed, A l ted. (Sddons, J.) Attys.. — M is president, and date, uf db aso ————— Credit Co list * — Belin. — Lereer, M. M./| CRIMINAL coos 2——Mr, Justice James F. Leave Bluemont (Returning) eeooaoeoeoe 8-06 aa — ’ J 1 Finance Serv Com Class 7 Coa Y= ag — 1 in : ) C No. 760, Babashanian vs. Tepper Construc- No, 38570. U. 8. va, Norman Garrett, &c.; ere oy Cities Company,” Finance Service Sad * tlon ‘Co, " Attys., Smith—Doyle, Thuee, On | grand larceny; Holle prosequ! entered, ee ' Cities Service Co. net earnings for ay ac 26 hearing. No. 44828, U, Manu nce Co .. sa watt 8. ve, William Griffith, &c.; May, $2,562,020, were larger than for ‘Mirae Finance pf (43%c), ep * ia ee tae Ve, Sayin etal. Attys, e ane *4 sentenced to jail for one year. any May in its history. This is an Maryland Mort FE 55 18 No. 658. Slegel ve. Slegel. Attys., New- No. 45726. UU. @ ve, Themes 6. Cole; grand Id increase of 13.79 per cent over net}, pia ' Fe, 5 ;myer & King-—Hradley, larceny; one year jail sentence suspended and An eal : 3.50). No, 724, Krooke vs. Brooke et al, Attys, | defendant placed on probation, Attys., Jet: earnings for May lust year, which were tLRO Coombe, Clarke fords & Putten, . : 7 _ $2,261,466. Net to common stock ‘and B&AE Elec lat 5s 8 66 Ti, LeClair va, LeClair, Attys, Gill No, 45534, U0. &. va, Dantel Morrison; joy Sunday Trip reserves for May waa 61,787,401, an ~< PUBLIC SERVICE — TT, ~Burknart, Quinn, riding: one year jail sentence suspended and crease of 16.57 per cent over May, 1926, | Consolidated » 44a ..... 9%. No. 708, Corinthian Naptiet Church ve. | defendant placed en probation, Atty., P. FP. : “ar Nn — ‘ : é 8, s e — i? mn) euardceo Net to common atock and reserves &P a No. 44144. Rammons ve, Sammons. Attys, | bessiement; “tentonced 8. 3 for t years, * for the 12 months ended May 31, 1927, a P 6 yee : + , | Munson--Howard No, 45080, U. M. va, e Thornton; houre- An Attractive ’ . in : No, 424, Dewey va. Dewey. Attye, Lam-| breaking and RB pba fe pen, for wae, 926,046,171, the largest for any 13 i ‘ bert, Yeatman, Canftleld-Newmyer, King, two years, concurrentiy with No, ansdn, molithes in the history of the company, G ee eee No. 40058, ierrinat letsiet of C No auiae. U.. Vincent P. Mand Co 1 : 1 — Bear De and equivalent to 23.56 per cent on the Fairmont & Cla 8 * 9 lumbia Attys., Wilkes--Williame. — and William Morgan; grand larces ; each * untry 0 rips to n average amount of common outatand- baon Isla ees ne Ag pa nantes va, oe, Attys, Wam- oe ase of ll gy Ar ——— David e “ / re o 0 ’ eas V pier yah ewmyer 4 hg edante plac on tion, ty av ‘ P Mt. W the Pager ll gad enare Of Oe _ value M a ca ae / PB. HOM. Meriliat va, Cohen, Attys, Lae | Riordan, — 4 Natural Scenic ark, ea r, hela V 04 ~atogan. Gittine, Johnaon Assignment for Monday, dune 30 ' | ae ~~ ines, | Nicholas Ave. Attys, Belh— | U.S Austin 3. J V. #, ve Bmanuel . ‘ F Banitury Issue Oversubscribed 55 wor 7% + ; 10% as. — Rimes ML, 734 Beauty 3 Castleman 8 erry on & Pow new (50c) No, O48, Whte va, Woodard, Attys., Mer Harry C, Owens, U, &. ve, Joseph A per ‘ont cumulative pre- Wright, tale, | * + which was — ———— Uni “das de Ele ec 6a at oy ® 748. laiemann ve, Leiemann, Attys., — and Historic the Shenandoah, y 2 5 a | Custek— «lay by Merrill, Lynch & Co, and * I— ‘ai he Mates. LAW SUITS, rris & Co., has been heavily ya, Daviae No. 73444. York Corrugatin oe ve. The | x oversubscribed, according to announce- | U Klee * 4 , Bankeuptey.? te re Allnut @ W Olivee Co; Bote OI Attyz., nterest. te. ment yesterday by Eugene E, Thomp- INDUSTRIAL & SECURITIES iKylvester, Attys, MeNamara, Mughes, Bran. | “avert B. Kline Tuck Real Ke. aon, 0 ad Grane, Parria & Co. Arundel Cor bration beeene te | rere Otitis: 1 Ohta Wesbienten tate” 73443, Martha Ww. W. * ot al; | aitimore Tube * NO, 5m, ey. wh 0 - 10, hog 47. Atty., John 8, Barbo se the race ot — — — ace y 4 —— 24* 1p [Mee IO” Waeelicl, Ta te alte canare bids, *8* Martha's “Ruck ye W. ow. | for one of common until December 31, Delion Tire ae Ru ~ "Oe Attys., Stephens, Bell—Ainclair etal. 2. doen A, Bar 4 and it is understood that action will be | Fastern Rolling Milla ...... 30° 4 NKREPTOY COU atic gg OO ey 1 gy By taken soon to bring about the listing of | Hendilers Creamery 6s 100 P| 4? “stafford, count. X W. Btichney, | a Rocke: Sete. RRS ⏑üü the preferred on the Washington Stock | Hendlera Creamery pre pfd, 400 01 ‘lerk, No, 18448, Mra. *e I ine ve. Claude —J Exchange. Humphrey , RS ARS | : —— + Hy gon ree. Atte Oe Clarke: damages, $25,000. Atty., Charles C, To Retire $1,000,000 in Bonda, sumer OF MOOR cistessss SOU 5; | yall apa sa Vai wn M & | Ce . Isaa neach 41 Mullivan, Noe "10440, Wille al., — Philadelphia Company has arranged | Mt Vernon-Woodb ta.” a2, No, 1807, In re Lambert & Rhodes; com: ve, James pi ,000, for retirement of $1,000,000 of its first | @ha & Dohm aby fd. h0 — berger F onan gs Attys; Bimon, Koenige- : AC ‘oulter TO A, ph ore a and collateral trust 5 per cent | Stand Gas Equ 824. In re Jone h Paul; adjudication | F. Robertson and Wiliam A. * ; judgment / a 75 , gold bonds 2 ** — * company —* — — —* pid (w W) a 85 ——— tw 4 * —88 referee, Atty. Cog & the fourt, $010.25, ttys., kie, eed to deposit uly 1 with the u e Iron oseeee 3 .T. Ulayton, ey, .). rie Mar vane Trust Co. of Baltimore, as| United Porto Rican Sugar’. 41 | pnopate cov . . | white PAS Chester, Harper ve 23.4 trustee, an t sufficient to com- | Un Por Ric Bu 7% notes ‘31. 100% MiG iS Mtattora. oe —5 »n *3 | plete the purchase, The trustees will Western Md Dairy ..... tae’? 47 — «80 , Matate of rat thawkine; « sale authorised. |, No. 79452. Edith B, Howard ve. **8 4 | 9 mh y Western Md Dai poo O Columbia; debt, $1,616.66. Atty., receive tenders for bonds at prices not re Pe pr. ; ‘ to exceed igh oat cent and accrued ine | grouston oll p 5 ES. , , F. Caster: fe donee . Markey. zi eRe u MI | Comp Sy addres A stock dividend of Atl Coast Line of Conn 232 i authorized. At A. B. Kiefer No. 42 Patrice "I, —— Grover Beautiful Park—Picnic G round 8 — Amusements—Boating—F ishing 1-120th of a share payable in common/| Oanton Co .............. 268. Estate of Danlel F, Brown; sale authorised. C. and Eva V. MeDonald; 1320 Randoiph st. : atock and regular quarterly dividend of | Century-Parkway 6s ...... Att alter M. Bastia nw; $0, : ll O d S @1 on the common, both — July | Consolidation Coal ........ ——— wattye., emelle a a * Aree Tasheat ster Corp Coneat 55 A uf oor ports peas Bul in 80 to stock of record July 1. Elk Horn Corp 6148 ........ Laws, ‘ dated Hotel Be t let R J Schoeneman 4 Eatate of Martin C, O'Connor; petition f t ton Joseph Drop In Rediscounts ported. Silica Gel... uf os led robate. of will “and letters "testamentary. anaes ype a, tam 5* «Sona P Rediscounts in the local Fifth dis- | Southern Bankers Units . "108 11, [Attys Gregory, Ciprlant square 2741; $24, ‘ trict stood at only $19,590,000 for the | Southern Wood Presser 6148. 100 PY Esiate of John Hamilton; letters of admin-| No. 10143. Christian Randolph Rockman re. — week ended June 15, = red with | — —28 8* 53* ge ; Bradbury; aaa Losupone et al.; lot 27, square 2741 r & D $45,438,000 on June 16, , according *Ex dividend. wRetate ‘of Waiter Hi — will | filed dated 10146. Wm. B. Yost Co, vs, Howard M. sm by the Fed- Ma 1891. Bichigon and J. Myron Robeson; 414 Third st. ° : — —— DAILY COTTON MARKET. | antiNiutuc’s7iing cue] SRAM ACH, Ms EE ce Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings As a result chiefly of the lower vol- t 2, , Hata J of Walter &., McFarlane; will filed | and Arthur F. Steinberg: @14 Mass, ave, ne.; 0 bills, the bank's - New York, June 17. | deted March ‘22, 1024. $505.50, Atty., D. 8, Birney, | M 45 O nl Be jatio ‘stood at 74.1, compared with | . «TORT: MOVEMENT. Hatale of Hugo Onterhaue; will tied dated| a usic y Usceola this Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock) 17, J EQUITY SUITS. , Oey See Nee taunt aia Ee Gnetys | N. Orleans 14.6 ae er etntlon atte be P|. No. 47115. Mildred B. Gleason vs. William ago, a oe , : Sout Galveston. . 4 5241 208,801 2 —A —— Atty. -» Leo P. ®. Gleason; limited Bio Atty., Raymond | § FARES Sp ECIAL months e ratio ncreased Mobile..... 15.75 | 29 ..... 22.877 | @Arom. Dickinese Marx: petition | Neudecker | ey wes pes 2 per cent over the previous week this | xavannah.. 16. . MA = son Marx; petition | 0° "Grii6. Violet V. Nicholson ¥s, Hamil year. Charleston, ..... 04 — of administration. Atty., X. F. 1," Nicholson et al.; absolute divorce. Atty., Adults 50c Round Ti ri $25 .00 r4 ”dnsurance Men to —— a | Norfolk. ... 1613 tee ery | _Batate of Mary B. Hartman; petition for Wampler & Lysch, | me. ¢ 6 8° Ss Pp ets . | te of will and letters testamentary. BANERUPTOY UPTOY PETITIO tit | Xiu. “ceores Caleatt Baw e cartel Ne 1844. * ac | H Children eeee . 40c Round Trip rdian ad abilities 23458 74 1 man appointed item. ton: Hab R* $70. : — ares — — Scpcvecial Train Schedule — Sun. * : Se Bet, a7 ‘ Donch. / § BOND rou A a: tee Fidelity & i 4 OES —— — = EEE ll Terminal Station (Sout ons fn | | Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn 7T ation | * * Fieve Luciano; receiv. ; . 1] c Ma -ke J hoa nr”? € Ce is Roane Ree malted Pets A. O'then A. | il Street | = ‘Di BUY. SY a E a * Sots — ———[— for yourselt and wite. ten officer, — — * Both oan have access to all | vs, Louls Rosenthal; argued and sub-

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‘SUSQUEHANNA "1480 W St. N. W. : also eight : —— pn —— 16th st. nw. *} i bath second foor a. w@. sees oy 4 ——* 21 rge room, — bath: 1 week. ° t. two t loce- Ae THE - AUGUSTA 51 N. J. AVE. N.W. bat 1787 N. H. AVE. N.W. Apt. 2~—1 rm. kit. and bath with hell Apt. 89—-3 rms., kit. & bath with ball WEAVER BROS. SOV 15th st. ow. Phone Mein or. — two rooms, * oP; 900 mo. N, 7138, 24 C= one Angust, modern 2 rooms, 1 rNs— Syeom bath, ave, oe 8, Fr. 4 ORT 7 * F wit oe 017— ae 4 J exceptions culsine sind Scorvice: ~~ a Week or wonth . rooms be divided: 55 cau ¥ ; tor. bolumbie 4075. ‘proud. Ivory bedroom, dayt em., Oriental rug, perch. Adams plete 2 rooms, sleeping porch, kit., bath; —* tl furnished; * eget. rent for summer | 4 a Kite and hath; com- pletely furnished: maid service; rental $50.00 1726 M: St. N. W. WISTERIA MANNONS, Eapectaliy desirable apts.. with unusually rooms, new bidg., conveniently located; © service, room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. with Frigidaire. some with Murphy beds and diuing alcove. Special 3 oy arty HALL. 40 K &t. X. W. one govt. departments. Attractive rentals. room, kitchen and bath. te eae’ | —d o Bn 4 day eat | furoa apt.; modern apt. bi 7 nea erlooking mock Creek Park Adams 1 “THE MONTANA 1101 Mase, Ave. rge nicely furnished; 24-hour elevator and tele- oe : ae, kitchen and bath. low. rentals to desirable tenants. Nicely fur. apts., convenient to downtown a WAL TER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8ST. N.W. Furnished o: Unturnshed. — — — — — 8434 — —* Meridien. off 16th; 1 room kit. bell. din. ele,’ 180. Clev 18. my23-80t ARGONNE—Wili sublease Apts. 117 and + 2 rms. kit., tatb shall. et sacrifice. ms 130 or Cleve 18. ~ ai je5- 30 DUPONT CIRCLE—5 rooms, furnished or ge egal ite + Apply 1627 lvth et. ow £o, PERSE OND — ts | :; we ora line 62750 to $30 Apply. 200 E itot. Lincoln 2637 € A few desirable abated or ti housekee —— 28 a hed or unfurnishe offered at attractive — periods. Apply office pletely rates, for , NDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. Unt urnished Ave you found an ideal apartment? See t one; 4 bath, entire 84 for, vate corner home; . Pleasant sec- in new condition; cool, clean, ye and elec., 665 nm” ng or ; eom- bite hen Ma tur. at. ii” July. 3 J thi can seen after . Gay a a4 0 «. m. Runday, A — \oention st Dinow ta Heaity nit — Mving room, iid near jet * bi wre you oar — —W Pout igh sina gore whi i ‘3 NG a a bene pena "A 6 i 64 ni ann ie or. 3 — “ ee Deeteabie A and bath hachelor apart merits: good condition; moderate rental, See janitor F WILCOX, narnn &@C0., INT, Main ened. i4ad F at. NW. REDUCED TO 849.50. Very desirable apartment with reception hall, ne bat large living room, dining room, kitchen, th and bedroom. Good Northwest location, Near 2 car lines, stores, schools, ‘Ae, Call Adame $125-J, iv rat} large outside Me . lé4th 6T. hed Desirable 3 and 6 room and ments; peed condition, elevator service. WILCOX, BANE @ C0,, INC.. n 3064, 1424 yr St. NW. — Twe rooms, hitches, sopention Pall. bath and pores, ‘Overlooks Rock Creek Pa Ceol and pacious. Semibete) service. otek red ie THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Three rooms, kitchen, reception hall, = nd perch. Overloeks Rock Creek Park. Coo) rentals. spacious, Bem/hote! service, Reasonable THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. “Two roome nonhousekeeping partment, lerre well vontiiatee in modern — nd building. THE al CAMBRIA. 1324 Euclid St. N. W. , Within walking distance of downtown. Three rooms, reception hall, Kitchen and bath Elevator and switchboard service. Rental $7 per mogth. THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N. W. PA. AVE. NW.. private bath; rent; centrally 6534 bath apart: see 1 1726-——Tiree-roow apertment. heat and light: reasonable loce ted Phove Franktio e —T1 THE. STANLEY-WINTON 5 ROOMS—$62.50 & $67.50 Biggest value on the Heights; rents reduced. Just renovated § throughont. Rear porch Apartments open for ins L. BE. F. PRINCE, — SS 410 llth St.N.E. Desirable apartment at low rental). Near two car lines. Four rooms, kitchen, batb and large porch. Rental $45 per month C. A. SNOW CO. 710 8th St. N. W. Coreoran Courts 23d and D CLOSE TO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMEATS AND 3 ** ——— DISTANCE OF POTOMAC PAR Rentals, $39.50 to $135 Furnished or Unfurnished The largest rooms, luxurious betha with showers, mirrored doore, Murphy bede and handsome fioigh, combined with switchboard, 2 elevators, valet and maid service, and the eniy cafe in the Potomac Vark section make this « ’ Greatest; Rental Value in City, @#CAFRITZ, 14TH AND K. MAIN wen, ine room, kilehen, recepilon he ‘bath and porch, Overleoke Hook Creek Park. Cool and epacions, Memihote) services, Meniaie, §A% er THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. “Within wailkina ¢ Aistance of downtown, tine room, Feveption hall and bath, Blevator and ewitehboar seavies. Hental 845 per month THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N. W. 1450 MONTOK BT. NW. good condition; convenient — — loca MAIN 764. 20 8 roome; on, THOS. B&B. JARRELL CO. “HOUSES FOR RENT Combination living toom; dining room, bed- room, bath, reception hall, kitchen and porch. uiet, cool and spacions. Service unexcelied entails, T He yt: month. RGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2700 CONNECTICUT AVE. 1 room, kitchen and bath, $50. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $765. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $125. —— Resident Manager, Col. 0 WM. FRANK THYSON, Agent 738-43 Investment Bldg. . 1580 20 THE WILSON 412 Ist St. S. E. Three rooms. kitchen, bath and —— repairs will be made. eC. A. SNOW CO. 710 8th St. N. W. THE WYOMING f& rooms, 2 baths; 5 rooms, bath: bath: 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; rch. All ental $50 19 2 rooms, fur or unfur. 23 WISTERIA MANSIONS, 1101 Mase. Ave. X. W. “Bow gone’ desirable apts.. with unusually —* rooms, new bidg.: conveniently. es ur elevator and telephone servic room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. A rooms, kitchen and bath. rith Frigidaire. Murphy hed .and dining alcove. Specially low rentals to desirable tenants. HE MINTWOOD 1842 Mintwood Pl. N.W, Near 18th &t. and Columbia Rd. 1 room, reception hall and hath. rooms, reception hall and bath. Low rental. THE BILTMORE. 149 Biltmore at. N.W 4 rooma and bath. : roems, hath and porch. ._ foomsa, bath and porch, - Bquipped with Frigidair® Reasonable rentals. ARS — BALL. 1740 K NW. Convenient to Ba Rad and government de- partiyents, Attractive ' rentals, m, kitchen and bath. rooms, kitch. and bath, 11389 Oth st. nw.—Three Law rentals, ⸗ sleeping porch. rooms end batb. 716 G at. ne. —Twe rooms, kitchen ana Low al. LTER ag BROWN, 1400.1 ST. N.W. 501 H ST. N.E. and 4 rooms end bath yyy lace, all outside ms, $47.50 " $00. NEAR isTH & COLUMBIA” RD. Nice front —— 4 rooms, largg porch, pantry, =. . Apply 2611 Adama i gone or Main HUNTINGTON 2716. 14th St. N.W. Apartments of 5 and G rooms and bath: $70 and 875. Ready for occupancy. Convenient to stores and car*.. % NEW BUILDING CORNER rte ABN) A STS. N.E CONVENI ATE AND ROUSE ‘ * BUILDINGS, Apartment | ng room kitchen an — a THORNTON COURTS: 410 Cedar Bt.. Takoma Park 8 roome and bath, wow Os : $3149 MT. PLEASANT ST, 5 rooms, bath and porch, . .870 sae? 12TH § ST. N.W.. Od BALD... ssceves sree nese + sABT.O0 MODERN Bt BUILDING 758°6TH 8ST.S.E. . Rest ced. — — an4 bate, treseeetetes $4000 te 00.00 new. Maio 24 . 847.50 ‘ghee bet nea 6 * | Furnished 30TH NE., 8797'—C ool, ale , alry Dungalow. 5 rooms, bath, piee ing pore . dune 24 to Mept. SO month. i uie WwW. 220 (GHEVY OHASE, MD.—Detached. furnished, detached horse, yard, until Octo- ber 1. 8715 nw. Cleveland 1726, 20 WILL — new 6-room, completely * an Ness ef. — — home: Leland st.. near Conn. ave.; 4 rooms, 2 maid's rooms: attractive aA rage, porches; rent — „* yard; ga (he etober 1. Clev. 2314. COLORED— Kear OA = ot ow: 8 rooms: cooo e | condition: $25 e Attractive J for Colored. 1406 and 1410 Corcoran et. nw.—Newlhy dec orated throughout: 8 rooms, kitcfen, bath end hasement: $80 per month. Columbie 3068 1* Unfurnished FOR RENT—Attractive six-room house, over- looking wood lot; a. m. i. 38719 T st. a . FOR COLORED 1744 Kalorama rd.—6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, elec., rear porches; Dinowits Realty Co., 1 1761. 18,19,21, 23, 24,25,28 162 YOU BT. NB. Attractive Colonial-front house rooma and bath; in oo vn Se — — reduced to $55 per month. CAFRITZ 14th and K. M REDUCED TO 855 13452 D ST. BRE. . New 6-ruoum house; front and back porches, tiled bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat. electric Hehts; between Pennsylvania ave. and Liocoln Park car Hyg AFRITZ 14th and K M. 9080. 10 1903 F ST. NW.—12 rooms end 3 bathe, hot-water heat. elec.: good condition; near car and bus line; admirable rooming house section; rent reasonable. rge just 1¥ Near Mass. ave. and 1ith—12 rooms and 2 baths, hot-water heat and electricity; splen- did rooming house proposition; low rent. Harvard St. Terrace (w. of 16th)—8& rooms and bath; a.m.i.; overlooking the park; owner leaving city will lease. Chery Chase, Md.—% ware from Cean. ave. car line—8 rooms and th, furnished or unfurnished; * lease for a year at an at- tractive figure 1520 P st. nw.—1i11 rooms and bath: newly papered and painted; reasonable rent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016. 20 HOUSES WANTED Furnished SMALL furnished modern home in District or for sunmtmer months. ,Box 420. Washington Post. *18 THe WASHINGTON POS'': rare bargain te an exceptions Pe FE A aye gh! henene” ~~ ESE pas) — thee tremely easy terms. Your immediate is is invited, ‘lon — CLEVELAND AS«c UNTIL 0:30 eM IN BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK. $18,500 EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED. LARGE TREES. Thie thoroughiy modern home con. tains reception hall, living room witb open Greplace, dining room, breakfast room, hitches and se-lnciosed and rch. On the second right bedrooms, two tiled bathe and double aecreened sleep- ing porch, On the third floor there 's a maid's room. Hot-water beat, ardwood floors, butit-in heokcases. There ls « two-car garage. There are shrubs ~ a ‘profusion of roves *5 pong. — FOR A ENT 0 INSPECT rHONS. CLEVELAND 0OO7 UNTIL 14 MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS This beautiful bome is offered for sale at a figure far under ite actual value; any one familiar with values in this exclusive ter- ritory will welcome the opportunity cure such a home at so reasonable a Let us show you without obligation. J. R. KELLY & CO. Main 4012. 012 15th 6&t. rice. Call NW. 19 A REAL home at sacrifice; porches, garage; long yard: ences. 25 Bryant st. nw. $7,750.00, We can purchase this fine home in Petworth for you at this low price; 6 rooms, bath; modern vonage tng Nod 2 years old and cost owner more saan ALL MR. —— THOS. B. JARRELL co v rm b., “i ———— 224 MAIN 766, 18 WEST OF 14TH $10,500 Nine rooms, two baths, absolutely modern; large rooms; open fireplace in living room; screens. Lot nearly 150 feet deep. Must be sold to close | estate. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N. W. Main 5904 ___- 18,30 — — — — "LOTS FOR SALE EXCEPTIONALLY beantiful residential jot. fh) hy 125 feet, in neighborhood of cathedral Ap ly FF, M. VFrancton, 401 ‘Transportation tidg ——— 2ND COMMERCIAL GROUND Lesa than $1.50 per ft. ‘fiver 900 t frontage A mately 13.400 equare Ae gh Pave in fear, MUNT BE AOL! CALI, IW hone PRARCE presi alley _ «58,90, 81, 88, 98, 04,98 REALTY EXCHANGE ORANGE OROVE—Nearing, paring, ment, W-ecre place, bungalow, taliroad depot; trade for ok. Washington property. Nos 8527, a Fia. —— — — — — — — — WATERFRONT | PROPERT Y For Sale. SHERWOOD rorrsT—s bedroom housekeep- ine cottage; well furnished; rent reasonable. t. Urnebel, Calvert Bidg., Baltimere, a — 62). 500. 38 linproved at, eters: tol * GIVING THIS LOT AWAY Here is an unusually fine and attractive plot In one of the highest class restricted sections of Maryland. An ideal sight for your summer home. A remarkable oppertunity for invest- ment. Lofty trees affording welcome shade High grounds with a ma a nt view and excellent greensward, and t t shrubbery nud flowers you ever saw. hard surface roads all the way from the Nations) Capital. enabling you to reach this plot in less than one hour. And you may hare it for only $250 —and“on your own terms—ff you act today! Surely this is giving it away. If you want a real opportunity. telephone Mr. Wrenn, Main 4596. 19 Overlooking Potomac River 5-room frame bungalow, one story high: metal roof; set in 5 acres of Stound. Magnif- cent view of Marshal! Hall, Mt. Vernon and Camp Humphreys; 25 miles from Washington off State road leading from Accokeek to Ind‘an Head. This is a wonderful buy. Oniy $1,500 "NATHAN C. MOORE, Southern Maryland Properties. La Plata, Charles County, Md. Phone La Plata 67. PASTURE gg — — —— —— — PASTURE for horses at reasonable rates. See —* Reed, 710 8th st. nw. Telephone Main 562. . 10 INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale. Ho INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. A ” fully rented apartment, built last year, can be bought for leas than $25,000 with $6,000 or less, to yield 50 per cent on your inrest- ment, MARLOWE BEECH — 1615 Conn. Are. Potomac 6147. 19 If you want to make a big quick profit, get our list of auburban property -offerings. . STROHECKE 1420 K St. N. Ww. Phone Main 5744. 21 FARMS FOR SALE THE BEST BUYS have some of the hest buys in fairfax. Pabnan William, Loudoun and Fauquier coua- tles, ranging from 5 to 1,000 acres. right. — suitable for subdivision. *5. W. HILBERT Real Estate Falls Church, Va. ce Call me Phone 308. 18 COTTAGES FOR SALE Bargain—Summer Bungalow Overlooking Potomac On Conduit road; 3 rooms and darge screened porch; pase than —* terms to responsible party. wner leavi cit 656, Washington Post = -n = OFFICES—STUDIOS INSP UR OFFERINGS THE EDMONDS BUILDING wit 1ST Bulla * SHAN N ON’ « LUCHB. inc N 9045 ea,tu.th-je30 ‘SUBURBAN FOR RENT tae B iabte 4 1 Scan tod, Channing: large’ rooms, redacin ; vest te 2s et er heat, aes lot. Ly Hat ia vision $7,780. s1X-ROOM BUNGALOW, gas, bath, hot-water heat, tion in Clarendon, FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW; on conveniences; ae, electricity, aa BO ge ty heat, aben- ance of shade « ood sise Hd Situated on Moore avenue, ciar This is a good buy. Price, $6,250. A. REESK, CLARENDON 197 urealngs and Munday, Clarendon 43, 19 BUNGALOW BARGAIN Five rooms, tiled bath, every to meet mand lot, afordiag em as | all conven. electricity, « as utife strict fy the vicinity of Washington, Easily accessible to the heart of the city by way of Connecticut ave. .Bepecially adapter to the home needs of some family seeking a thoroughly modern home at price and terms unusually sccommodating. Phone Kensington 46-M. WITH $250 IN YOUR POCKET If you have $260 in your pocket, or In the bank, you are able to make the firet payment on the higheet- priced lot in *’ a ye DOW Nas," the new ory | Lee Minar, lac,, sub- division just beyond Falle Church, on the Lee Highway for the highest. priced lot which will be offered for eale dur- ing the opening days will be $1,000, and you will require only 25 per cent veash, You can take three or four years to pay the belance, Visit “GREENWAY DOWNS" today. From Georgetown drive over Key ridge right on to Lee Highway, con- tinue through Falls Church watil you come.to our large signs. Or ask us for free bus tickets. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145, 24 MT. RAINIER 4 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, b.-w.b., 5 closets, range, laundry, tubs, garage, hard surface street, sidewalks; po cash payment; $50 per month. H. M. BRUNK Office bours, ¥ a. m. Cl § > Phone Hyattsville 97¥. BRADLEY HILLS Northwest Saburban Development in exciusive Golf Club District, Bradley Boulevard acreage, 2 to 15 cents per cot. Terme. LOTS Very high-class location; 10 to 158 cents per foot. Terms. Improvements. Builders accommodated. BRADLEY HILLS SALES CoO, 1120 Connecticut Ave. Maia 10433. jel ait THE HOMESITE THE PEOPLE NAMED ‘GREENWAY DOWNEA.” the new Kuby Lee Minar, Ine, subdivision juat beyond Palle Church on the Lae High. way ts the homesite the people named A contest which net only wae city. wide, but tacluded the surrounding suburbe of Maryland and Virginia wee conducted hy Ruby Lee Minar, Ine., te find the mast eultabie name for this tract, Mise Marah A. Hewlett, of 9000 lars road horthweet, won the $i wise with hee name, ‘(lreenwa towne,” taken from the name of the old manor house of Lord Fairfan at White Poet, Va... whieh wae known ae ‘Cireenway Cowgt Vielt ‘OQREENWAT DOWNRA" to. fay Neo lot offered for sale will he moge than 81,000 and no cash pay. ment more than #240, From tieorgetown drive over Ker Hri ge, right of to Lee Wiehway, through Lee feighte and through Falis (hurch until you come to our big signe. Bee ‘The Bilent Salesman" at work RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New York Ave. Main 1146, HILBERT’S WEEKLY SPECIALS $5,500 Five room modern bungalow, 200 feet off Lee Highway Large lot near church, schools and stores—a real bargain, amall cash payment down, balance like rent—don't pay rent when you can own a house for the same amount you pay for rent. $9,000 Nearby Virginia 20 minutes to Key Bridge, beautiful 9-room home, hot-water heat, bath, electric lights, one acre of ground—a real home at this low price. $5,650 Beautiful 5-room bungalow on good close to cars, bus, — — street church and school—many bulit-in features. H.-w.b., electricity, large lot. wonderful shade trees. lawn,) garace. $200 cash, balance $40 per month. This is a real buy at the price. ' We hate homes for $1,290 to $20,000 with terms to suit any purse—if it is real estate give us a trial. F..W. HILBERT Real Estate Falls Church, Virginia. Phone 308 Have You Heard About “The Silent Salesman ?” A noveity in subdivision selling will he introduced this week at the opening of “GREENWAY DOWNS," the new Ruby Lee Minar. Inc. homesite tract, just beyond Falls Church on the Lee Highway, By this new method a por- chaser can drive alone to the prop- erty, make an inspection of the lote at his leisure and make his selection independent of any influence aside from his own judgment. On each lot for sale at “GREEN- WAY DOWNS" you will find a card on a atake. This card ia tn duplicate and gives the size and number of each lot. Make your own selection, tear off the coupon, bring it into the “GREEN-| WAY )WNB” office on the prop- erty with your deposit. This ts the “Stlent Salesman” met We suggest that you be on hand early today or Sunday so that you may get your choice of lots. From Georgetown drive over Key Bridge, —3 — to Lee Highway, and through Falls Charch, Continue wntil rou see the large “GREENWAY DOWNS” signs. See **The Silent Bale«man"’ at work. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1406 New York Ave. Main 1145. 19 , | 2a ESTATE LOANS setcing OO okt teak —9 and STRICT LOAN , PROCUREMENT ‘CO. co 003. léth 8. NW.. Room 204, Melo —* au —* SERVICE Third Trusts. REALTY LOAN CO. 605 14th St. NW.. Room 204. we ge RS dents of tount eg Ea arya Geordoa, jn Mines yk m _.z1s-90t — ROPER FORD | Wega. nw. .: Mote Se, MONESBY GI AT ONCE, let. 90 and 84 ra ' 8: 1. AN, 1410 G St. .WV. pogliar, garage, good locae 'PROPOSAIS FOR CONCTRUCTION, Mi cot eee haat My "bam — — DAL oly 5 1321 Connecticut — any ———— F. J 16 5 OT. NW ji male Money te loan in any amount for 8 or 6| Distr! be secured fa TiONe i of ade’ ngs | yoare, Se 8 case of death of the berro &. QUINCY SMITH, INC., 908 15th. jeié-tf MONEY TO LOAN on autos, *— bring nae eale; — hile w open 4 Bundase ne aolagt confidential we 1407 “a7 and 440 K st. nw. 1 ; per SUTTON sutes and trucks 4-901 “ fee; he ne | re ct PROPOSALS Uv. J. ENGINEER —Q*13* 103 NEW log ee cee hal 33 States fh * 3. wharf property on formation 08 application. 10,13, 1“ COMMISSSOHEDS, D. C.. WASHINGTON, Jure 3 927. is wil} be received — iiding, watil 2 er clock 4 m., JOLY * 1027, or 2* twe auto trucks with domp 5 . tions and information at room : ietrict Building. 17,18,20 orice ——— 1* Hospital. Deposit of plans and Pe ~ application — nights of Columbus” Bide. wel eral Hospite .18,22,27 AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1987. Adam A. Weschler & SGon—I1723-1735 De Sales et. ow., 4:30 p. mm. MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1927. . Thomas Dowling & COo.—424 ist at Pp. m. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1987. Thos J. Owen & Goa—2020 Georgis eve. ow., 4 Dp. m@. \MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1987. Thomas Dowling & Co.—1630 4th st. 4p. m. ow., i Today Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Improved Real Estate, be- ing fireproof building 1733-1735 De Sales Street Northwest. . By —7* of a certain deed of arene oe recorded, in liher No, 5421, folie 160 of the lasd reverds of the District of Columbie’ and at the request of the perty secured there by, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by. publie auction, tn al of the premises on aA ORDA T, ace 4g 4 at OF JUNK, 1027 at 4:50 CLOn M.. the following de ecrihed ea oy Um situate in the Die trict of Columbia, Me wits t of Biteabeth PF ae per piat = ab the the recorde the foil she, the Distrie: TERMS ‘OP FALB—Property solid eabject te of wens 116 fh one hundred and ree theusend at euring slaty thouseaed a Saco ry dollare, with interest at O% per cent wall! paid, due March 1, 102m, 2 of the purchase price cach eet tiem A deposit of ten thoueand ‘ 10.000,00) Soliere required et time of sale All conveyancing, — revenue etampe aad notarial fees at c rehaser. Terme af sale to tom pl with within 80 dave from dey of sale, otherwise the truetece re serve the right to resell the property et the riak and coat of the defaulting purchaser, after five daye advertisement of auch resale in some a ye published ta the City of Washing a D. GEORGE R. LINENS. WILLIAM H. LINK! sebdeu8-108 Future » Daye Bs THOS. J. OWEN & BON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northw west. TRUSTEES SALB OF VALUABLE TWH BTORY BRICK DWELLING, 2420 GEORGIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of certain deed of trust, dated January 6, 1026, being instrument No. 130, recorded January 15, . among the iand records of the District of Colambia, and at the request of the party sec thereby, the under- signed trustees will sell, at ublic auction ip front of the premise TWENTY-FIR at 4 o'clock p m., iand and premises, sit * in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being let 48 in Samuel E. Cornwell's subdivision of lote in block 4 in the subdivisios made by ‘Howard University’ of land catiled ‘Effingham Place"’ as per plat of said first-mention subdivision record in liber 69 at follo 15 of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Above property assessed as ‘ot 38 equare 3060. TERMS: S8old suhject to a prior deed of trust for $3,000, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the pur chane price above said trust to be pald ina A deposit of $300.00 soquires. Convey- recording, etc., at ee haser’s cost. he — with within thirty days; otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop- erty may be advertised and resold at the dis cretion of the trustees WILLIAM R. BAUM, ROBERT T. HIGHFIELD, Trt The above sale is pont pened until WEDNES. PAY, Py TWENTY SECOND DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1927, at 4:30 o'clock p. m., same place. BY ORDER OF THE A 8,20,22 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 1630 . N. W., FIRST COMMER- Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust of record in the office of the recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, in liber 5587 at follo 348 (recorded September 16, 10925, at No. 107), and at the request of the rty secured thereby, the trustees will offer for save at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927, AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M., the following deacrihed land and prem- ises, situate in the District of Columbia, to- wit: Lot 50 in Daniel Cratty's subdivision of pee of square numbered east of square five undreq aud nine (east of 600), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Ilber D. C. at folio 146; improved by premises No. 106380 Fourth street northwest, subject to «a first deed of trust, in the — of $2,250.00, bear. — at 7 per cen MORES OFFRN RERG, DAVID WIENER, Truatees. 18,20, 22,234.27 LEGAL NOTICES GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. a ue PP =e ag —*5* —— Nevin wo for ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 18, WELL, Deputy District of Columbia, Clerk ol the ples GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. plaintiff's teh tue ie a raove * be ente iret rule day wevrr! stead the dey of the firat of, otherwise this vase “ j with as io hereof be oat ce wh STAVFORD, Justice <A_ true * Seal.) FRANK &. CUNNINGHAM, y M. LES ASHFORD, Asst. Clerk 4,11 KENNETH F. BROOKS, Attorney. . —4 COURT OF or THE DISTRICT 1 34. 2 Oe administration. This ts "s oe _ of the gente Missies te istrict of Columbia. letters of administra- qe t «a. estate of Robert £- —* late of the Dietsiet of Columbis elaime agaiaat ie the they may by law be excluded from all bene- fit ef sald pad Givea — hand thie 234 gay. of May, 1927, WAL P, HOl- ae — * — At Attest: (Seal.) . RODORE Register of Witte for the — of —8 Clerk of the Probate Court. 4,11,18 GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. suPaeMe COURT Cx 2. DISTRICT OF holding Proba No. ag ee $3000, Pietnisseation. This is te give notice that the subecriber, of the District of Colum- obtained f A. D the . 7 may a. Da 0 from 3 —** of . said estate. Given, — Seg Fo ig 234 day of May, 1027 LAREN. © oss Nichols avenue Tom og 4 (Seal) THEODORE OCOGSWELL, Deputy Register of Willis for the District ef Columbia, &B of the Probate Court. 4.11.34 GEORGE W. OFFUTT, Attorney. SUPREMB COURT OF THE ai OF CO- lam ding te Court. No, 35067 ad- ministration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the wore of Columbia, letters of administration on the es- tate of Robert B. Burrows, late of the oO telat of Columbia, deceased. All persons bav oe claime against the deceased are hereby wa toe exhibit the same, with the vouchers there of, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 24TH pDaY OF MAY, A. D., \v28; otherwise they may by law be exciaded from all benefit of sald estate. Given under our banda thie 24th day of May, 1027. LOTTIE ch. ake street north- hiver road northweat (heal. ) THRODORS cous. WELL, De x he later of Wille for the Dia tries of <b Colum iers of the — FRANK a. “#. BRIGHT, Attorney. at! — | counT or rit DiaTRICT oF Columbia, heldin Probate Court, Ne, A079, Admintetration tve netive that the euheeribere have obtained ihetriet of Columbia, hie te te of the Dietrict ef Columbia, Prom the Prebete Court of the letters testamentary on the estate @ Julia BK. Tenney, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, Ail persone having claime againet the deceased are herety warned te exhitit the same, with the vouchers thereol/ legally authenticated, to the auberrily ers, On of before the OTH DAY OF JUNE, A. DD. 1028; otherwise they may by law we excluded from ell benefit of aald estate, Given under. owe bande thie Oth aay of June, 1097. now’. Th. TENNEY, FRANE &, puiGnut, S17 Southern Hid Attest; (Seal.) THEO- DORE CocaWw BLA, Deputy Register of Wille the Prsteies of Columbia, Clore 25.493 the 72 GEO, FRANCIS WIL LLIAMS, Attorney. SUPREM®B COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, bolding Probate Court. No. 35624, administration, This is to give notice that the eubeeriber, of the District of Columbla, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary oo the estate of Joseph HI. Wher, late of the Dietrict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ere thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber. on of before the 83D DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given ander my band this 3ist day of May, 1927. MABEL D. GATES, 346 Twelfth street southeast. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis trict of Columbis, Clerk of the ree 4,11,1 ALEXANDER WOLF and SIMON HIRSHMAN, Attorneys. SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF olumbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35924, administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the Di€trict of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Columbla letters testamentary on the estate of Isaac Kriksteine, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All perbons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, witb the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, scribers on or before the 31ST A. D, 1928; otherwise they: aia cluded from al! benefit of said estate. wnder our hands thie Sist day of May, HARRY SHERBY, 46 Loulsiana avenue: CHARLES 4A. GOLDSMIT H. Seventh —— northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL,. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, 4,11,18 CLEPHANE & LATIMER and GILBERT L. HALL, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 86063, Administration, This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Colum. bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia lettcra testamen- tary on the estate of Bliza A. Wilson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- tons having claims against the decensed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the —*2* on or before the 27TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1028; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of sald estate Given under my — thie 27th day of May. 1927. ANNA 8B.. ABBOT, 1611 20th &t. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wille for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Cram, 09.18 CHARLES HENRY BUTLER and JOHN A. EBATZ, 'Z, Attorneys. THE Probate SUPREME COUR’ Columbia, holding or DISTRICT OF Court. No, before the, Siu Da record, by ‘ad ————— at law nee next 4 * o decea 4 rs ——— LEGAL Nt wa e% —* yore mintetration e, va cer, | of June, A. D i027, that auline,.Jackeon, Bi'sabeth Rosicer, Panline Rosicer, widew of Rosicer: Merle Rosicer and «@ heirs at law and next no lished in the — 428 * The Washington Post once is. en * Henister of Wille he the | lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- trict of Columbia, holding « Probe Ratate 1* sed, all o said court ‘a ey the j A. D. 1097, at 10 o'clock 4. m., (Seal.) THEO oGsw ty ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 11,18,25 H. M. FOOTE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE a ay? or Columbia, holdin te . 6. 85777 Administration. All per®ons having claims against the deceased are bereoy warned to exhibit the same, * -_ S— thereof, scriber, A. D my hand t 1927. HENRY r CLIFFORD LAMRB, street, Toledo, Ohio. Astents (Seal.) a DORE COGSWELL., Deputy Register of W for the District of — — near of the Probate Court. 8,25 jy2 LAWRENCE W. BRADY, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT UF Columbia, holding Probate ae Molite Reanington, deceased. eng oy Re ket A os been made here ~ for probate o and testament o “a4 7 tere testamentary = sald guerette Winstead, it ts a A. BD, 1087, that wit Turney, ellie Turne a5“, =~ liahed we "be achingten The Washington Fowt cage each of euceéasive weeke he "the return day herein mont 4* the aaa puri — te he Arr hep Oe mm day. Ne 3 LP ’ — aM 1 (teal) 1H wit “cous eutater of Wille for th iw of Colombia, Cieet of the Provate Oowrt, 4,11,1 - “ic — ⸗ — — — — — FRANK I. BROWN, Attorney. at PREME covnT ‘OF THR DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding I'robate Court. No, 86087, Adminiatration. Thies ie to give netice that the subscriber, of the IMatrict of Columbia, has ob- talned from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the es- tate of Lena (. Endres. iate of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims againet the deceased are bereby warned to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, wae authenticated te the aubecriber, on or before the 18TIT DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of sald estate. Giren under my hand thie 18th day of June, 1927. CHARLOTTE M. ENDRES, 3030 Military road northwest. At- test: (Seal) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the l’robate Court. je18,25,jy2 SAMUEL SHAPIRO, Attorney, Colorado Building. a © IN TOE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court. Alton Parker Watts. by bie next friend and father, Arthur ©. Watts, 508 Eighth street southeast. plaintiff, vs, Hattie Mac Watts, an defendast Equity No. . Order of Publication. The object of thie suit is to obtain annulment of the marriage between the plaintiff, Alton Parker Watts, and the — Hattie Mae Watts, on the ground of fraud and on motion of the plaintiff, it is this 14th day of June, 1927, ordered that the defendant, Hattle Mae Watts, cause her appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays —2 after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington * Rep The Washington Post. V DELL P. FORD, Justice. A true pe Test. FRANK EB. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. vs M. A. ROGERS, Asst. Clerk. 25jy2 ALEXANDER WOLF and SIMON FLEISHMAN, Attorneys. Earle Bul | Building. [IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIiS- trict of Columbia. infant, gan, defe The object of this enlt is hundred and sixty-three dollare with interest from January 1, 1927, and costs and to have judgment of condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attach- ment fesued in this sult to satisfy the plain- tift’s claim. It is, therefore, this 10th dey of June, 1927, ordered that the defendant ap- pear in this court on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal 28 after the day of the firet publication of this order, to defend this suit and show cause why sald condemns gag Be not be aed; ¢ other- wise the suit will —— with as in —* of y ox a B. en (Beal) ~~ ‘ I — —— os or i FE IN ime SUPREME Cov COUR THE triet of Columbi Holdin Prete ~ in for — ——— fh A oe Onan Suse sare i cal ans before the return day — * — — eation to be not less than th sald return day. Attest. (Beal). = nae eal of Wills for the RESORT 8 SARANAC INN Ae ideal Vacation Spet " Upper Seranse Lake. New York. Maryland Take «a Trip te Point Lookout By ky *52 Raa ht STEAMSHIPS A Little Cruise BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STBT. CO. Mein 6040 Te 0, Whert 6.0 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS’ When Going te Atlantic City ty CLARENDONS Virginia ave., ae —2 — — Pier; hot and cold ru Private bathe. Write for pty by 55* EXCURSIONS ‘SEASHORE TRIPS Ocean View Virginia Beach New England Resorts cITY OFFICE Woodward Building, 731 1sth 9. Test: RLANCRE. NEFF. Clerk. "By ©. J. DALY, As sistant Clerk, 11,18,2%5 RESORTS

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