The Washington Post
June 24, 1927

Page 1

a ck Mcneela 1s whe eo we ee eer ee Ser * ‘ ee * . 4 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. jivind Sie t>~ OE mn EE - = ~~ ' (Jt ad a rave or ‘ ‘ . W om ¥ , MY 7 ee aes, | « OO ERT mF ABE TY today; tomorrow temperature; northerly winds. 88; lowest, 68. Weather—Falr and slightly cooler fair, gentle Temperature -yesterday—Highest, Weather details on page 8. = p J ; 4 e F’ bs * r i ee ee Di it i dl EP ET with rising to moderate NO. 18,635. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1927. % COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST OUv. TWO CEN TS. | POST-SCRIPTS AMERICING REFUSE GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “One solace yet remains for us who came Into this world in days when story lacked Severe research, that in our hearts we know How, for exciting youth’s heroic flame, Assent ie power, belief the soul of fact.” . a2 o 7 There is every reasonable expecta- tion that the Anti-American Dismem- berment Conference at Geneva will be able to adjourn without starting another war: Brother Herrick is fying over— nobody seems to have warned him not to—to draw Briand’s red herring of brotherly love over the trail of the French war debt. Gen. Pershing says the Legion boys are going over to Paris to bind ties of comradeship between them- selves and the French, and we'll wager we can name the very cafes in which they'll do it. Judging by most of the movie stare we've seen their salary cut should be 90 per cent instead of 10 per cent. The world’s most eligible bachelor has his thirty-third birthday cele- brated for him, and all England is wondering when he’s going down on the Strand and buy a diamond ring. As Lord Byron—on. whom he still has three years—puts it: “*Tis time this heart should be un- moved, Since others move! Yet, though | can not be beloved, Still let me love !”’ it has ceased to The trouble about driving a boot- legger out of business is that two more will start up in competition to try to get his trade. Mr. Washington says he was sit- ting out on his front steps in the cool of the evening last night wondering which one of the neighbors in his block to suspect and wound up by suspecting *em all. Politicians at Rapid City discuss- ing a compromise farm relief bill to throw to the agricultural bloc in the next Congress seem to incline to the opinion that if you can’t catch ’em with flies worms will do. Dr. Skeffington says that modern man must adapt to unusual condi- tions a pair of eyes designed only for primitive civilization, but our no- tion is that the Creator gave to the Neolithic cave-dweller a pair of eyes exactly suited for watching the movies and traffic signals in 1927. + - oa + Chamberlin and Levine may not have won the Orteig prize, but they are welcomed by the Czechs. . * * - Sometimes we almost think the Irish would have been better off if they had kept on fighting the British instead of each other. It is indignantly denied that the Neighborhood Snoopers are also go- ing to spy and inform on “ gam- blers too. “We have but one, and a. hate, We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe and one alone.” 7 - + Gen. Leonard Wood, suffering for years from an ailment to which less indomitable men would have suc- cumbed, has carried on with forti- tude and courage, and has splendid- ly earned a vacation that like all natural-born workers he want to take. doesn’t Watch another hero skid—~ Molla’s beaten by a kid! It is certainly the truth, This is now the age of Youth. o * - * Jack Dempsey is going to drag down $250,000 for letting Sharkey punch him in the nose. His face is his fortune, sir, he said. * — * e Here is as cold-blooded a recital of murderous deviltry as. you will read in the annals of crime. Young de Autremont will never forget the face of the helpless man he killed and with his brothers will have the rest of his life to remember it, but why not start them off at eternity? e oa 2 I well recall the moral Tom Pence once put to me— “The very leastest *possum climbs the very tallest tree.” Rebecca, President Coolidge’s pet *coon, feels the cosmic urge and makes a clean getaway to the tall timbers. Are there no ’possum hunters among the White House chefs? = e * . This is a desperate situation and is liable to alienate the naturalists along with the anglers. Mr. Sanders, page Davy Crockett! Battle Creck woman at 41 is the proud mother of 20 children. She ateke close to the caattantems- TO REOPEN ACCORD ON RATIO OF NAVIES Cecil’s Plea to Cut Size of Battleships Fails to Sway Gibson. MATTER MUST WAIT UNTIL 1931, HE SAYS Japanese Said to Expect a Compromise; British Proposal Praised. Geneva, June 23 (By A. P.).—Great Britain has utterly failed up to the present to win over the United States to her proposal to reopen and rediscuss the Washington naval treaty at, the Geneva tripartite conference. Continu- ing her efforts in that direction, Great Britain brought forward one of the most skilled and experienced diplomats in the British empire, Lord Cecil, who laid before Hugh 8S. Gibson, head of the American delegation today, the great desirability of reducing the size of battleships, aircraft carriers and cruisers, which was definitely fixed at the Washington parley. Lord Cecil put stress'on this from the standpoint of economy and practical expediency. Asked tonight at a press conference about the views of the American dele- gation on the reopening of the deci- sions taken at Washington, Ambassador Gibson replied that the delegation felt that, after all, President Coolidge had convoked the conference for the very clear and explicit purpose of extending the principles of the Washington treaty to auxiliary war craft, and that while this did not exclude other questions from consideration, he believed that the time to discuss such questions was in 1931, as provided in the treaty itself— a conference which will be held before any replacements of warships begin. “We can more profitably concentrate on the questions raised by the Wash- ington treaty,” he said, “when all five parties obligated to take it up are there.” Disillusionment Denied. Inquiry was made if there would not be some disillusionment if the Geneva conference did not take up the problem of reducing the size of battleships, to which Mr. Gibson replied there could be no disillusionment for not taking up a thing for which the conference had not been convened. The British spokesman informed the Associated Press correspondent that the British were convinced that reduction in the size of warships would not only mean economy to the tax payers but would be a real step toward outlawing wars. He insisted that Great Britain was justified in reopening the Wash- ington decisions at Geneva by the very text of Great Britain’s acceptance of President Coolidge’s invitation, when it declared that it “was prepared to con- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. College Senior Kills Self With Revolver Joplin, Mo., June 23 (By A. P.).—Jeff Strange, jr., 19, senior at the University of Oklahoma, committed suicide here late last night by shooting himself in the mouth with a revolver. No motive other than ill health was advanced. Accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strange, and two sisters, the youth was en route by automobile to Rochester, Minn., to undergo a medi- cal examination at the Mayo clinic They had stopped here to visit relatives. 3 DIE AS CLYDE SHIP SINKS A TRAWLER Steamer Ozark Is Run Into Shallow Water Off Bay State and Beached. Truro, Mass., June 23 (By A. P.).— Three lives were lost when the Clyde Line freight steamer Ozark, Jackson- ville for Boston, collided with the Beam trawler Surge, owned by the Bay State Fishing Co., of Boston, five miles off Cape Cod early today. All were members of the crew of the Surge, which sank 15 minutes after the collision. The Ozark, with a hole in her hull, was run into shallow water and beached. The Ozark this afternoon had driven it would be a hard job to float her, although Capt. Anderson believed it could be done at high water after the hole in the hull had been patched. Collins’ Body Moved; $50,000 Suit Is Filed Brownsville, Ky., June 23 (By A. P.). Removal of the body of Floyd Collins, who died two years ago, trapped in Sand Cave, was followed today by filing of a sult for $50,000 against Dr. Harry Thomas, dentist, and by legal proceed- ings to force him to restore she. body Cave, recently dug up the casket from | stop the cave and placed it on @ mound inside the cave where it might be seen. De Autremonis Confess Four “Beastly” Killings “Dastardly,” Brothers Admit, But Caused By Their Bitterness Toward World; Held Up Train and Slew Crew Members—Given Life Terms. Medford, Oreg., June 23 (By A. P.).— Confessions that they held up a South- ern Pacific passenger and mail train in the Siskiyou Mountains of Oregon in 1923 and killed four trainmen were made today by the three De Autremont brothers, Hugh, Ray and Roy. All were sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Salem. Pleas of guilty were entered by the twins, Ray and Roy, following a clean breast of the whole affair made last night by Hugh, the younger brother, who was convicted of first degree mur- der Tuesday with recommendation of life imprisonment. In his cell in the county jail at Jacksonville today, Hugh, in the pres- ence of Ray and Roy, repeated the con- fession he had made to postal authori- ties and county officers last night. He said: “If the world must know, I killed the engineer (Sydney L. Bates, of Duns- muir, Calif.); Roy killed the fireman (Marvin Seng, of Dunsmuir), and Ray killed the brakeman (Coyle Johnson, of Ashland).” Hugh declared the holdup had its birth when Ray was in the Washington State Reformatory serving a term dur- ing the World War for criminal syndi- calism. “We all know it was a 0»beastly. dastardly crime as well as any one else,” he said. : “Ray came out of Monroe embittered against the world. He had been reading Darwin, Huxley, Schoepenhauer and all that stuff. His mind was saturated with hatred. “They accused him of radical syndi- calsim. Instead, he was just a Social- ist who wanted a square deal for every one. “Ray met his twin brother, Roy, and they talked over his ideas,” said Hugh, “and soon Roy had the same thoughts. They have always been close. “Shortly before my graduation from the high school at Artesia, N. Mex., Ray came for a visit. He talked this thing CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4. RIMES, TED OUTLAW, CAUGHT IN GRAND CANYON Oklahoma Bandit Chief and Two Traveling Companions Seized After Shots. A TERROR TO’ BANKERS Grand Canyon, Ariz., June 23 (By A. P.).—Matthew Kimes, notorious Okla- homa bank robber, was captured under the “rim” of the Grand Canyon this afternoon by a posse led by Chief Forest Ranger J. P. Brooks, of the Grand Canyon National Park. There was a brief exchange of shots between Kimes, who was heavily armed, and the rangers, but no one was wounded. The capture of the outlaw followed the arrest a short time before in Bright Angel Cottage, at the edge of the Can- yon, of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cady, of Tulsa, Okla., with whom Kimes entered the park this morning. Kimes admitted his identity. “That’s me all right,” he said when shown an Oklahoma police circular carrying his photograph. The three were handcuffed together and put aboard the southbound 8 o’clock train from Grand Canyon in the custody of officers, for Flagstaff, Ariz. Muskogee, Okla., June 23 (By A. P.). Matthew Kimes, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, who has been arrested in Ari- zona, is under life sentence for mur- der in connection with the killing of Perry Chuculate, a deputy sheriff who was pursuing Kimes after the robbery of two banks at Covington, Okla. Ok- lahoma officials have connected his name with dozens of daring robberies which have held Oklahoma bankers in terror. He was released by confederates from jail at Sallisaw nearly a year ago, after his conviction. Prince of Wales 33; Flags Fly in London London, June 23 (By A. P.).—Gov- ernment buildings and West End clubs flew flags today in honor of the thirty- third birthday of the Prince of Wales. Apart from this time-honored custom of so marking the birthdays of the monarch and heir to the throne, there was no public recognition of the event. The prince had a luncheon engage- ment with the royal family for receiy- ing gifts. , The question the public is constantly asking—when is the prince going to marry—cropped out guardedly in the editorial comment of one newspaper, but Edward is saying nothing on the subject. Labor Seeks Debate On Reform of Lords > Robert Clynes, acting leader of the opposition, indicated in the House of Commons today that the Laborites in- tend moving a‘vote of censure against the government’s proposed reform of the House of Lords in order to force debate on the questions in the Come mons. Lady Astor joined the Laborites. in urging the government to afford the Commons opportunity to discuss the posed reform. well into the sand and it was thought | Pro. siell Fi DAY CRUSADERS oPLIT OVER GAMBLING DRIVE Secretary Asserts Association Is “Going After” Betting Establishments. PLANS DERIDED BY WETS A split in the ranks of the newly-or- ganized Citizens Service Association for Law and Order occurred yesterday over the policy of the association in regard to extending its activities to include a drive against gambling dens and pro- fessional gamblers. Meanwhile, wet leaders rallied to battle formation and directed a verbal barrage against the association and its methods. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, secretary of the citizens’ group, declared that there are more than 80 gambling houses of considerable size operating here. “We are going after them,” he said. “The workers of this organization have been instructed to broaden the scope of their activities and we expect to be able to furnish the police with information concerning their location in the near future.” Harry N. Douthitt, former prohibli- tion agent, who conducts investigations for the association and was one of its organizers, said he knew nothing of the: plan. “We have our hands full checking up on the bootleggers,” he said. A promi- | nent clergyman, one of the leaders of the movement, said that he is not in favor of the crusade against the gam- bling fraternity @t thia time. He said that he was not informed of the plan before its announcement. He asked that his name be withheld. More than 50 reports were filed yes- terday, with names and addresses of persons suspected of liquor law viola- tions, Douthitt said. The association is attracting coun+ try-wide attention. Mail is received at its office daily from all parts of the country. Douthitt showed a letter CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Plane Strikes Wires; Two Fatally Burned Richmond, Ind., June 23 (By A. P.). William Murphy, of Muncie, Ind., was burned to death and Clifford Helms, also of Muncie, was perhaps fatally in- jured late today when the plane in which. they were taking off from Berry Aviation Field, near here, struck high tension wires and fell. Murphy was pi- loting the plane. The ship immediately caught fire. It was not known whether Helms was thrown clear of the wreckage or man- aged to crawl out. 2 Alleged Gangsters Cleared in Third Trial Chicago, June 23 (By A. P.).—Albert Anselmi and John Scalisi, alleged mem- bers of the Genna gang, were acquitted today of the murder of Harold Olson, one of two policemen slain in a gun fight between policemen and gangsters which also cost the life of one of the five Genna brothers.’ It was the third murder trial for the two men. The jury deliberated two and one-half hours. a. America’s F light Engineer | —— 6hWWill Write tor The Post for The Post exclusively in this trip also will be fully de Lieut. George O. Noville, okie of Commander Byrd in the monoplane America’s flight to Europe, will describe the America from Roosevelt Field and by radio its epoch- making flight over the Atlantic, and will cable to The Post a series of stories detailing the experiences and observa- tions of the crew of the America throughout its entire trip. If, as expected, the America flies back + to New York, Lieut. Noville is son - gineer Washington, the hop-off of WOOD WILL RETURN TO POST, AIDS AY, ON GOOLIDGE VialT General, Ill, Virtually Is Carried From Train by Attendants. FARMS LEGISLATION FORESEEN BY TILSON Leader Optimistic That Aid Measure, Satisfactory to Both Sides, Will Pass. By CARLISLE BARGERON, Staff Correspondent of The Post. State Game Lodge, Black Hills, 8. Dak., June 23.—Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, gov- ernor general of the Philippine Islands, came here- today to report to President Coolidge, and he was a very sick man, but every member of his party. insisted that he would return to the Philippine Islands in September. After having been assisted from the train at Custer, 15 miles from here, he was brought to the Jodge in an automobile, accompanied by Col. Blanton Winship, the Presi- dent’s aide, and here he was persuaded to stay over night. For more than six hours newspaper reporters sought to see him, but he either was unable or disinclined to talk with them. He is known to have con- ferred at length with the President and with Majority Leader Tilson, of the House. He then took a long nap. His aide, Maj. B. Y. Read, and his personal physician, Capt. Lindsey Fletcher, both said the general would be able to return to the islands, the latter qualifying his statement with the provision, “if he will only let down and take it easy.” Another physician close to the general said it was the general’s desire to go back, even if he had to “die in his boots.” Despite these statements, and the de- sire of the President for him to go back, little hope is obtained in well in- formed quarters here that his health will permit him to do so. The general is suffering from the ef- fecte of a double hernia operation, which he recently underwent, and in addition from the breaking of two ribs -in an automobile, just before he left the islands. This injury was accen- tuated by a@ fall he had aboard ship a few days ago. The general is 65 years old. Moves With Difficulty. It was with difficulty that he moved today. He came from Vancouver, B. C., and left’ the train at Custer. President Coolidge and Mr. Tilson were in Rapid City, but Col. Winship met him with two automobiles. While the general’s complexion was good as he came from the train in the little mining town which was named after one of his kind, he was far from the upright figure, walking with but the slight limp which the public Knows so well. Two Philip- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5 “Geronimo Scout,” 99, Dies; Widow Is 106 Phoenix, Ariz., June 23 (By A. P.).— Santiago Valenzuela, 99-year-old In- dian, who gained fame as “the Geron- imo scout,” is dead. He won his title because of aid in running down the no- torious Apache chief, Geronimo, while serving as an Army scout. The aged scout died at his home at Liberty, Ariz. He is survived by his widow, said to be 106 years old. He served with distinction under Gen. Winfield Scott in Mexico. ESCAPING GAS FATAL TO RESTAURATEUR M. J. Hennessy Found Dead in the Kitchen of His Apartment. Michael J. Hennessy, 55 yers old, a restaurant operator, was found dead in the kitchen of his apartment at 2700 Q street northwest, shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Gas was flowing from burners of a stove. Deputy Coro- ner Joseph D. Rogers began an investi- gation last night and declared that evi- dence pointed to accidental death. John P. Risdon, a resident of the apartment house, discovered the body. He detected the odor of gas coming from the rooms and forced his way into the apartment. Police of the Seventh Precinct were summoned and Hennessy was taken to Emergency Hospital, where physicians worked fruitlessly to revive him. Mr. Hennessy is survived by his wife and a son. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o’clock at Holy 819 Eleventh street northwest. | Steel Firm m Manager Hangs Self in Home Philadelphia, Sune 23 (By A. PO — Luoas, of Congress, Ohio, won to fame and a $1,000 purse on the spelling of UINDBERGH CONFERS WITH HR CABINET AFTER HOP IN PLANE spends Day With Flying Leaders, Then Passes Night With Hoover. EXPECTED TO REMAIN UNTIL TOMORROW Held to Be Considering Giving Up Plan for National Lecture Tour. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh winged his way back to Washington yesterday to confer with the Nation’s “air cabinet” and determine what more he can do to promote American aviation. Lindbergh, who likes sleep about as much as he does trains, did not turn in until almost 1 o’clock this morning, al- though he had been up since about 6 yesterday morning. He is staying at the home of Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Harry F. Knight, one of Lindbergh’s backers, announced at 12:30 o’clock this morning that no decision had been reached regarding the filer’s future. That was the topic of discussion from the time Lindbergh got here. Lindbergh came pack in the same spectacular fashion in which he left after his return from Europe. Just be- fore he landed he sent his plane through a loop-the-loop and the two army fliers who accompanied him followed suit. But he was not the same in other respects. For one thing he seemed to be more serious; as though he had told himself that it was time to forget the tumult and the nor and “get down to business.” As a matter of fact, there wasn’t much shouting yesterday. Lindbergh rode up Pennsylvania avenue. along the same course where thousands cheered him twelve days ago, and not more than a half dozen people saw him. Small crowds gathered at three places for him—Bolling Field, the Department of Commercé Building and the Metro- politan Chib. He seemed to be ob- livious of their scattered applause, and he politely refused requests for his autograph. Cruise Down Potomac. The youthful airman arrived at Boll- ing Field in'an Army plane at 11:26 o'clock after a nonstop flight of 2 hours and 44 minutes from Dayton, Ohio. He went directly to the Depart- ment of Commerce Building, then had lunch with Secretary Hoover and others at the Metropolitan Club, and at 3 o’clock started on a three-hour cruise down the Potomac River on the Navy yacht Sylph. Returning from the cruise he had dinner as the guest of Assistant Secre- tary of War Hanford MacNider and Assistant Secretary of War Davison, and after that went to the home of Secre- tary Hoover. He is expected to stay here until tomorrow. Wherever he was—at luncheon, cruls- ing on the Sylph or at dinner—Lind- bergh was discussing that which brought him here—the question of how he can best help aviation in this country. Hurried When “Summons” Came. The 25-year-old flier, who, by his thrilling flight from New York to Paris has done more to awaken the world to CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. Yaqui Menace Ended, Calles Is Advised Mexico City, June 23 (By A. P.).— Gen. Francisco Manzo, military com- mandant of Sonora, has notified Presi- dent Calles that, the federal govern- ment may withdraw 2,000 soldiers from the Yaqui Indian region. He says the rebellious tribesmen have been 60 severely punished that they now are divided into small groups, and a large contingent of federal forces is no longer necessary. Index to Today’s Issue. Pages 1—U. 5S. Refuses to Open Old Arms Pact De Autremodnts Confess Killings. Say Wood Will Return to Post. Lindbergh in Conference Here. Weather Again Halts Byrd. 2—Ladue Becomes Commissioner. Two Indicted on Plot Charge. Hold Man by Hair From Leap. 5—French Eager for Legion Visit. All Film Salaries to Be Cut. 3—Berlin Warns Paris and Russia. More Marines May Go to China. Free State Crisis Passed. 4—France Proposes Security Pact. 11 Advanced to Rear Admirals. 6—Editoriais. 7—Society. &—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Radio News and Program. 10——-Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny Folk. 17-19—Datily Legal Record. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 20—The News in Pictures. May Compromise on Air Field. Asks ‘Time Limit on Bus Fares. WESTERN HIGH GRADUATE 1) DROWNED ON PICNIC George Lawrie’s Death, Near McLean, Ends Party Cele- brating Graduation. YOUTH WAS IN SWIMMING The day after his graduation from Western High School, George Francis Lawrie, 17 years cld, of 3102 Thirty- third place northwest, sank to his death while swimming. The tragedy occurred shortly after 5 o’clock yester- day in a pool known as Black Pond, on the farm of Ralph Powell near McLean, Va. The death brought to an end a gay picnic in celebration of the graduation. Miss Mary Fitch, daughter of C. W. Fitch, of McLean, was hostess to a score of her classmates on the Powell farm, a popular picnic spot. The gayety had progressed several hours before tragedy intervened. Lawrie and three companions had been in the pool half an hour when he essayed to swim across. Clarence McClaine, 16 years old, 3316 Newark street northwest, who witnessed the drowning, said Lawrie was half way across when he screamed for help, writhed as if seized with cramps and sank. His companions swam to his aid too late. They dived more than 20 minutes before recovering the body.. The body was taken to the Powell farmhouse, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. Washington Suffers With Mercury at 88 Heat and humidity combined yes- terday to cause discomfort and suffer- ing to Washingtonians. The tempera- ture, for the second day of the sum- mer, reached its highest point about 4 o’clock, when the Weather Bureau thermometers registered 88 degrees. At the same time, however, the kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue registered 92 de- grees, four higher than the average temperature for the last 33 years. The humidity was not so great through the afternoon, when the tem- perature was highest, but increased in the night. Explosion and Fire On MacMillan Ship Wiscasset, Me., June 23 (By A. P.). The Arctic expedition of Lieut. Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan, scheduled to sail on Saturday afternoon for northern Labrador, was threatened with a serious setback late today when the explosion of a gasoline blow torch started a fire in the engine room of the schooner Radio, a unit of the MacMillan flotilla. The fire was extinguished with no dam- age, and Engineer Peter Peterson, of Essex, Mass., who was handling the torch, escaped with minor burns. Peter- son’s clothing caught fire and he jumped overboard into the Wiscasset River. Misspelling of ‘A brogate’ Costs Boy $1,000 Prize Duel of 13-year-old Finalists in National Match Ends In Victory For Duncan Lucas, of Congress, Ohio. Towa Lad Runner-up in Contest. ‘Defeating representatives of thirteen States competing for the national spell- ing championship last night at the New National Museum, 13-year-old Dean the word “abrogate.” Ralph Keenan, also 13 years old, of Waukon, Iowa, after standing up under three hours of the cross fire of words, was forced to accept second honors when he spelled the fateful word “a-b-r-e-g-a-t-e.” Young Lucas, who was sent to Wash- ington for the contest by the Akron Beacon-Journal, is an eighth grade stu- dent in a rural school. He defeated nated was Minerva Ressler, 12 years old, of Lancaster, Pa., who missed on the word “virulent.” Twelve-year-old Margaret Ross, spon- sored by the newspaper which was con- ducting the match, the Louisville Courier-Journal, won fourth honors and $150 in gold. She was stumped by “repaled,” spelling it “r-e-p-a-i-l-e-d.” . The “match opened at 8:30 o'clock, following presentation of the contes- tants by First Assistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett.. No count was taken during the first five minutes, al- lowing the children time to overcome possible stage fright. . three words had been read by ' way, BYRD, ABOUT TO FLY FOR FRANCE, HALTED BY FOGGY WEATHER Bureau Tells Commander Conditions Make Trip Too Hazardous. PLANE IS ON RUNWAY, WITH FUEL AND FOOD ‘Cloudburst Earlier in Night Endangers the America; Auto Holds Aero. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 23 (By A. P.).—The flight of the America was indefinitely postponed to- night when weather conditions failed to improve as they had been expected to do. ° Commander Byrd announced the postponement on advice of James Kim- ball, of the Weather Bureau. Kimball said a low-pressure area off Newfoundland made a flight inadvisable tonight, and that there were now no indications that conditions would be made favorable any time tomorrow. “It’s all off,” Byrd said, “Kimball tells me it would be best not to make a flight tonight, and I said right along I would be guided by his advice. “Just when I will be able to get off is problematic. It certainly seemed that our hop-off would surely take place. “But there is nO way to control the weather, and we shall have to go on and prepare for good weather.” Crowd Is Discouraged. The news of the postponement was received by the crowd which had been waiting at the field, with loud mur- murs of discouragement, and the hun- dreds of automobiles which had parked on the field, began rolling slowly away. The message sent by the Weather Bureau to Commander Byrd read: “Unsettled weather with clouds and fog prevailing from Nantucket north- eastward across the Gulf of St. Law- rence and drifting Eastward will make a start of the transatlantic flight hazardous and we are advising against a take-off tomorrow morning.” Kimball’s report to Byrd stated that there was a possibility that the flight might be possible Saturday, but that if it were made tomorrow, shifting winds of a dangerous nature would be en- countered all the way to Newfoundland. The weather man said that the severe thunder end rain stom that drenched the flying field tonight was general throughout New England and was symp- tomatic of the conditions from here to Newfoundland. Poised at the top of its elevated run- way, with wings spread like some great night bird, the Fokker monoplane America was ready tonight to hop off for Paris at the first streak of dawn. Shortly before 9 o’clock the plane was hauled out of the hangar and taxied to the top of the runway under its own power. Before being taken to the runway the plane was weighed, but the weight was not made public. ‘ Crew Takes a Nap. After seeing the plane in position Commander Byrd and the three mem- bers of his crew returned to their hotel to get a few hours rest before the hop off, which was then scheduled for 4 a. m. tomorrow. . As dusk settled over the field an ever-increasing stream of automobiles began to arrive. By the time the plane was on the runway. several thousand persons had gathered, hoping to witness the third American plane depart from this field for the European continent within a few weeks. Extra details of police were on hand. When the crew left the plane to go to their hotel, all that remained to be done was the final inspection by the corps of mechanics and fueling of the plane. Part of the’ specially tested gasoline for the three motors was at the runway; the rest was to be brought out after the weather report had been received. Cloudburst on Field. With the America poised on its rune this fiying field was suddenly deluged by a tropical cloudburst. The storm caused considerable con- cern, but no damage seemed to have been done when the rain stopped. The storm struck at 9:45 o’clock while thoue sands stood pressed against the police lines. Immediately the field was awash, All lights went out in the hangar, The storm stopped as quickly as it broke, and the crowds stepped .gingerly back to the field from their cars. While the wind was at its height, estimated at 45 miles an hour, the. away. Kinkade had put his car in gear and drove against the wind to keep from being dragged across the field. Grover Whalen, representing Rodman > Wanamaker, backer of the flight, on the - field was was wet to the.skin, but his spirits were not dampened, | about 30. miles an gl he remarked - —_ monoplane” plane was attached to the automobile 4 : of T. #ierald Kinkade, Wright motor — expert, to keep it from being blown i After the wind had died down to: aa the right direction, a ¥

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+ eT % . me) ° b PEREMONY LACKING “15 LADUE. ASSUMES POST FOR DISTRICT “Engineer Commissioner Clos- © eted With Board 15 Minutes | After Taking Oath. > INITIATED INTO PROCESS "OF MAKING OUT BUDGET 2 Appears at Capital Offices | Unheralded, but News spreads by Phone. Col. William B. Ladue, the new En- gineer Commissioner, made an unosten- » tatious official entry into the District * 46h eld ee * SE ee — — —_ ee mg Me ee , re Sad He ee ee Poy TO ARE it ie ok Sheltie ds 9. on _ THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee ee oe | | LINDBERGH IN CITY TO CONFER WITH U.S. OFFICIALS | a: | " i A, ame, 2 te 4 i, eee ’ (ies og og f en : he | FB } bg ' v Pa : TE ; py ‘Cea ie ‘Ae Building yesterday and with omission | of ceremony took oath of office. im a quarter of an hour he With- was closeted with his fellow Comunissioners, | the new board was organized and he was initiated into the process of budget | making. His first interview expressed the desire to continue the same cordial re- lations with the press and citizens of the District that characterized the work of Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, his » predecessor. { With Mrs. Ladue, the colonel ap- ’ peared in the outer office of Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty, where the Board of Commissioners was in session. He was in civilian clothes. He asked Ralph Norton, Dougherty's secretary, where he could find Maj. W._E. R. Covell, Acting Engineer Commissioner. “I am Col. Ladue,” was his simple self- | introduction. News Spread by Phone. He was ushered into the meeting and within a few minutes word of his ar- rival had spread by telephone. Heads of departments of the municipal gov- ernment soon filled his office, to which he went in company with the other Commissioners. Dougherty, Board of Commissioners, the colonel’s arrival and Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the board, who at once administered the oath as a Commissioner of the District. Com- missioner Taliaferro then, omitting re- marks, pinned on his lapel the Com- missioner’s badge. Frank E. Cunning- ham, clerk of the District Supreme Court, then administered the oath to) Col. Ladue as a member of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Photographers took charge of the new engineer Commissioner for five minutes, then he shook hands with all who were in the room and the function was at an end. Aware of Problems, Before stepping into Dougherty’s of- fice, to sit officially with the commis- sion, he said to newspaper reporters: “IT am aware of some of the problems that will confront me and of their gravity, but only in a general and pre- liminary way. I have had no opportu- nity yet to form opinions or policies and I wish to defer expression on them so that I will not commit myself to anything that I will later wish to change. “I would like to say, however, that l hope to have the confidence and co- operation of the press and the public. I am aware of the excellent reputation acquired by Col. Bell for cordial rela- tions with the newspaper men and the citizens. It will be hard to live up to but that is what I want to do. I want to meet the représéntatives of citizen groups and the members of the Citizens Advisory Council and get their points of view. 1 want the newspaper men to call on me freely. “It is only possible for me, further, to make the general statement that any- one would make in a like situation— that I am here to give my best effort to all the interests concerned, the Federal Government, the municipal organiza- tions and the citizens.” Veterans’ Caravan Will Travel Today re The American War Veterans Club will hold its annual week-end motor cara- van to Orkney Springs, Va., today. The party will assemble in front of The Washington Post Building and will de- part at 12:30 o’clock. All veterans from the local hospitals, who are able to attend the outing, will be taken as guests of the club. Mrs. M. D. Shackelford will accompany the veterans. Lieut. Charles Riemer has charge of the affair. One of the prin- cipal features during the outing will be the grand ball to be held in the Orkney Springs Hotel tomorrow night. During the three days spent at Orkney parties will be organized to go to the Shenandoah Caverns. Sports of various kinds also will be featured each day. rN who is president of the | announced | introduced | | SS Underwood & Underwood. Col, Lindbergh returned to Washington yesterday to confer with government on problems of aviation. Left to right—Assistant Secretary of the Navy Warner, Col. Lindbergh, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce MacCracken and Assistant Secretary of War Davison. NORMAL GLASS EXHORTED ~ TO FOSTER PERSONALITY 189 Awarded Diplomas at Myrtilla Miner School Graduation. ‘PRIZES ARE CONFERRED | War, and Edward P. Warner, Assistant | Annual commencement exercises of |Myrtilla Miner Normal Scnool, begun yesterday on the Howard University Campus, were concluded in the school auditorium, when a downpour of rain | occurred during delivery of the class oration by Beatrice Louise Walker. The invocation was by the Rev. W. L. Wash- ington. Dr. J, Hayden Johnson, mem- ber of the board of education, presided. Dean J. H. Haywood, of Morgan Col- | lege, Baltimore, delivered the principal address in the Miner Auditorium. Teacher personality, he said, was more needed in the modern classroom than buildings or equipment. Paying tribute to Myrtilla Miner, and her associate, Harriet Beecher Stowe, he charged the graduates ever to hold before classes | in their charge a personality that radi- | ated morality in high degree. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant super- intendent of schools, named Bernard Sewell, Lucy Daley and Florence Jack- son as three graduates of the depart- ment of business practice whose names had not been published. Honor awards were given Bernard Sewell in this de- partment; Ollie W. Tinner, in marual arts; Greekie T. Duffin, in fine arts; Louise E. Gregory, in home economics; Edna Mae Randall, in the kindergarten department. The coveted first honor in the pri- Mary grade department was awarded Beatrice Louise Walker, daughter of the late -_Maj. James E. Walker, former su- pervising principal of division 13. Sec- ond and third honors were awarded Mary L. Syphax and Margaret Smith. Diplomas were presented 189 gradu- ates by Dr. F. I. A. Bennett; member of the board of education. Musical numbers included “Spark- lets” (Miles), “Meditation” (Morrison), by the Community Center Band: “Car- mena Waltz” ‘Lane-Wilson), by the Miner Glee Club and Civic Orchestra, and the class song, the words by Mar- garet E. Wallace and music by Alice L. Grant. Names of the graduates ap- | peared in The Post of last Sunday. Printing Craftsmen Elect J. J. Deviny John J. Devinf was elected president of the Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen Wednesday night at the Franklin Square Hotel. Bert E. Bair, who presided over the meeting, was elected vice president. Other offi- cers chosen are L. T. Johnson, secre- tary; W. J. Dooley, treasurer, and Alton B. Carty, chairman of the research com- mittee. In addition to the officers, the fol- lowing weré chosen to serve on the board of governors: George Buckman, L. W. Thomas, E. A. Eckels, R. J. Roy and George “ole. Mr. Deviny, Mr. Cole, Mr. Bair, Mr. Thomas and G. M. Dun- can were elected delegates to the inter- national convention of Printing House Craftsmen to be held in New York in September. | 'in history. is passionately interested in i i ps ~~ wT ~~ os we os ~~~ i i i i i Si tl "~~ 7~wwS alll al - > é : —_ i - tin as a a $35 & $40 Haddington Suits $911.50 ._ Friday and Saturday br greatest price-slashing events in our history. Two more chances for you to share in the savings. ANNIVERSARY SALE.....SPECIALS ings to a close one of the ee i tn i ti li i ln ll Ml Mn a Ml de dl i i Ml Me i Be te te Lh Me Me ie PPP PPP PP PDP POP DOD DOL BPD PP ods od ae ya wee ee $2.50 & $3 Pajamas $1.85 4 a ? , ns FS rR eh, re ee ee eS ee r * y ; Broadcloth & Madra’ Shirts (2 for $3) $4.59 —and so on throughout the store! . Sea «tie ~ oe) + : . iin t * oy F Pired, ? vy « =s * - ot, LS - 5 ad a ; Pett oe a x a a" Ne a’ 4 . - “1 el Dare + ee . * i “ me | Annual Dinner Dance 7) SDR cele es 1 teh OS Ae — P ¥e ‘ re ee : ‘v ee Se Se “g , ak > ‘ Fe 7a ee tote Net hE ee oe a _ ie tS wets. aS ae . A re to oe eet J ‘ iy * aa Mee | . rs 2 oe ES / Shin PO ee ee oe ae LINDBERGH CONFERS WITH “CABINET OF AIR” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1l. the possibilities of flying than any man developing aviation in America. That is why he hastened here when he re- ceived a “summons” from the air cabinet—William P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce; F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of | Secretary of the Navy. These three comparatively young men have as their task the building up of aviation in this country, both from a commercial standpoint and a national! defense standpoint. To a great extent they work together, because it is realized commerciai planes and fliers are a potential reserve for the Army and Navy. No man in the world can do more to help the three Air Secretaries than Lindbergh, they realize that. Hence the conference at this time. Plans Yet Undecided. Just what Lindbergh will do to fur- ther the present boom in aviation had not been decided late yesterday. Mr. MacCracken said a definite plan might not be reached until tomorrow. While he is here Lindbergh also will plan for his own future, It was said by & man close to him yesterday that he was thinking seriously of abandoning his plan to go on a lecture tour of the country. There is little likelihood that the flier will take a ‘government post, it was said, because to ask him to ac- cept such a post, when he has a chance to earn a fortune, would be demanding too great a sacrifice. The three St. Louis men who backed Lindbergh’s flight—Harry F. Knight, Harold M. Bixby and Maj. William Rob- ertson—were with the airman at all times yesterday and took part in all the conferences. Last night they, too, slept under the roof of Secretary Hoover. Planes Go Into Loop. When Lindbergh was sighted from Bolling Field he was héading a V-shaped formation of three planes. Piloting the other two were Capt. St. Clair Streett and Maj. Thomas G. Lamphier. As the planes came over the field, all three went into a loop. After eating a light buffet luncheon at the home of Maj. Harvey B. Bur- well at Bolling Field, Lindbergh was driven to the Department of Commerce Building. The employes were on their half-hour luncheon period at the time | and had gathered outside to give the hero a cheer. From there Lindbergh went to the! Metropolitan Club with Secretary Hoover for luncheon, and he faced an- other crowd as he came out. He ar- rived at the navy yard at 2:40 o’clock and boarded the Syiph while a cannon boomed out a fifteen-gun salute for Assistant Secretary of the Navy Warner. The party waited twenty minutes for Maj. Lamphier and then shoved Off. Ohio Towns Give Special Escort to Fake Lindbergh Cleveland, June 23 (By A. P.)-— Cities, towns and villages between here and Toledo today made hasty prepara- tions for police escorts for an automo- bile said to be carrying Col. Charles Lindbergh and his mother, and, in one instance, escorted “the party” through the city and village limits. But Col. Lindbergh and his mother were not in the “party,” and who the “party” was and who sent the telegrams saying the distinguished visitors would pass across northern Ohio had not been explained tonight. ‘In all instances the telegrams bore a Detroit date asking that special po- lice escorts be provided for the party, as it was the desire that no crowds stop progress of the “party.” At Elyria a gaily bedecked car, with red, white and blue ribbons, was met by two county police who, with much pomp, gave the party a clear right-of- way to Rocky River, near Cleveland. At that point the two motorcycle police- men turned for home, thinking they had had the honor of escorting the distinguished flier and his mother. In Cleveland, police having learned that Col. Lindbergh was en route to Washington and that Mrs. Lindbergh was in Detroit, waited on the high level bridge to arrest occupants of the car. But the car did not appear and police believe it took an out-of-the-way route or circled Cleveland. Police declared the small city and town authorities were the victims of some jokester. Norwalk police reported they went to the city limits to meet the car, but missed The Lorain County police said the car contained a young man at the wheel and an elderly lady and a small boy in the rear seat. Sigma Epsilon Gives The Sigma Epsilon Sorority gave its | eighth annual banquet and dance in the Hamilton Hotel last night. Mfrs. evieve Bier Burgess was toastmas- - At the election of officers Wednesday night Elizabe POLICE HOLD MAN BY HAIR FROM THREE-STORY LEAP Another Jumps to Freedom When Alleged Gaming Place Is Raided. LUNCHROOM IS ENTERED One of the 34 men trapped in a raid by police early last night on the third floor of 521 Thirteenth street north- west made his escape by jumping through a rear window. Police had difficulty restraining others from at- tempting the three-story leap. One man was held by his hair while police pulled him back. Edward Tipton, 30 years old, was held under $2,000 bond at the First precinct, charged with setting up a gaming table. The others were detained as witnessss. Following the Thirteenth street raid, the police, accompanied. by revenue of- ficers, raided the lunchroom at 212 Ninth street northwest, arresting three men. The prisoners gave their names as Joseph Oliveri, 47 years old, 1149 Morse street northeast; James Noonan, 28 years, 624 Twenty-third street north- west, and John R. Purdy, 24 years, 314 E street northeast. Oliveri was charged with possession of liquor, Purdy with sale and possession: and Noonan with possession. The three were released under a $3,000 bond. Police confiscated more than $80 in silver from the Thirteenth street ad- dress. According to police, they were “accidentally tipped off” to the Ninth street address. One of the revenue men went to the Thirteenth street ad- dress primarily to make a purchase of alleged liquor. He was “referred” to the Ninth street address. When police saw what was going on at the Thir- teenth street address, they said they decided to “kill two birds with one stone.” Those participating in the raids were Sergt. O. J. Letterman and Policemen J. E. Kane, A. A. McCall, M. B. Payne and R. 8. Bryant, of the First precinct, and Revenue Officer B. N. Quinn. The raiders confiscated five gallons of al- leged liquor and seven cases of beer at the Ninth street address. OOTH YEAR OBSERVED BY ROYAL ARCANUM Addresses, Music, Songs and Magic Feature Fraternal Birthday Party. The local grand and subordinate councils of the Royal Arcanum last night celebrated the fiftieth birthday of the order in Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh street northwest. An ad- dress of congratulation on the success- ful completion of the half-century mark was given by Arthur B. Eaton of Philadelphia. Members of the order, their families and friends attended the meeting, which was conducted on an elaborate scale. Following Mr. Eaton’s speech, the Club Windsor Orchestra played, and there were solos and duets by Dorothy Wilson Halbach and Edgar Halbach. Archie Engel, Washington magician, performed legerdemain tricks. W. W. Schoonmaker, grand regent, presided, and presented a prize to every child less than 12 years old. The Royal Arcanum was organized by eight men in Boston June 23, 1877, and today is one of the oldest fraternal organizations in existence. At present it has a membership of approximately 125,000 in the United States and Canada, with six local councils in Washington. Those on the committee in charge of last night’s entertain- ment were J. Edward Swaine, P. G. R., Oriental Council; S. H. Talkes, P. G. R., Municipal Council; A. E. Ebersole, P. G. R., Capitol Council; J. F. Bra- shears, P. G. R., Kismet Council, and J. C. Dulin, District Council. How many people do you think you can reach for 3 cents a word? Early morning readers of The Washington Post will see your ad when ou p your announcement in Post y lace Classified FL a la av REST-RELAX RECUPERATE Build Up Strength and Vigor SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus, and Trolley and. vontapions: div ease cases admitted, Please Feel Free to Phone the Superintendent Woodside 146 : ie Gre Ca ad | £ » "Te at A i . pret ay eK — y , " ' - . wy ne i. SEAS is Six. Fo - et i tela, p : 7” a ee eae d 2 : ee ie” PP a if ot é i aa we tas, eh , ; ; :. , et ae ‘e ~~ ae a ee Root MS oe et - | Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given aS yee ney 3 eal 24 ea ALY ast é we = 0 0 TS WIFE OF APOLONID WITH CHIROPRACTOR Husband’s Attitude in Refus- ing to Believe Alleged Mur- der Plot Ignored. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 29 OVERT ACTS CITED IN TWO TRUE BILLS Both to Plead Not Guilty When ‘Arraigned Today Before Justice Hoehling. Dr. Dee Hammer, chiropractor, of 309 Maryland avenue northeast, and Mrs. Anna Apolonio, will be arrainged be- fore Justice Hoehling in Criminal Court No. 1, District Supreme Court, at 10 o'clock this morning to plead to two indictments returned against them yesterday afternoon by a grand jury which investigated an alleged plot against the life of Mrs. Apolonio’s hus- band, Joseph Apolonio, of 601 Eleventh street northeast. Counsel for Mrs. Apolonio and Dr, Hammond declared last night that they will both plead not guilty when they are arrainged. One indictment charges a conspiracy to commit murder, and the other in- dictment charges that these defendants solicited the aid of and attempted to procure one Robert F. Langdon, also known as Robert F. Lawrence, a detec- tive assigned to the Ninth Precinct, to commit the murder. District Attornéy Peyton Gordon and appear to have ignored the attitude of Joseph Apolonio,.-who apparently re- fused to believe that his wife was in- volved in any scheme to end his life. Apolonio was convinced of hig wife's innocente to the extent that he fur- nished bond for her release after the arrest on May 31. Apolonio owns the Capitol Sheet Metal Works. Dr. Ham- mer is 41 years old and Mrs. Apolonio is 42. Apolonio carries two life insur- ance policies. One is for $1,000 and the other for $2,000, and the latter amount is doubled in case of accidental death Counsel for Dr. Hammer has consist- ently maintained that his client is in- nocent, and that the entire case is a “frame-up.” The doctor’s attorney as- serts that there is absolutely no foun- dation for the charges against him. The case has been made up entirely out of “whole cloth,” he has said, and declares that they can prove it so. 29 Overt Acts Charged. There are 29 overt acts charged in the conspiracy indictment. The promis- sory notes alleged to have been ex- ecuted and delivered to Detective Lang- don and to a private detective named Harry R. Thompson figure in these acts, The notes call for a total payment by Dr. Hammer of $1,750. The case was called to the attention of the police by Detective Thompson who, according to overt act No. 1, talked over the alleged murder plan with Dr. Hammer on March 28. Thompson later tntro- duced Langdon to Dr. Hammer as a killer from Buffalo and from then on, according to the indictment, the plot thickened. For reasons of its own the District Attorney's office did not name Thompson in the indictment charging solicitation to commit murder. Overt act No. 2 charges-that on May 28 Mrs. Apolonio met and talked over the alleged murder plan with Thomp- son and overt act No. 3 charges that both Dr. Hammer and Mrs. Apolonio met and talked wtih Thompson. Overt act No. 4 charges that both defendants asked Thompson to kill Apolonio, Overt act No. 6 charges that both defendants asked Thompson to get some one to help him commit the murder. All five of these acts mention the date of March 28. Overt act No. 6 charges that Dr. Hammer met and talked with Thomp- son. Overt act No. 7 charges thé same as do all the acts from this number to No. 9, which cover the period of from April 1 to April 11. Overt act No. 10 charges that Mrs. Apolonio met and talked with Thompson on April 11. Overt act No. 11 charges that both de- fendants met Thompson on April 11 and talked with him, Talks With Thompson Alleged. Overt act No. 12 charges that Dr. Hammer met and talked with Thomp- son on May 16. Overt act No. 13 charges that on the same day Dr. Ham- mer discussed ways and means for the alleged murder with Thompson. Overt act No. 14 charges that Dr. Hammer delivered to Thompson a promissory note for $250 in pursuance of the al- leged scheme to murder Apolonio. Overt act No. 15 charges that Dr. Hammer delivered to Thompson a writ- ten agreement to pay $250 for “services rendered as agreed upon.” Overt acts Nos. 16 and 17 charge that Dr. Hammer met and talked with Thompson, and overt act No. 18 charges that Dr. Ham- mer met and talked with Langdon on May 27. Overt act No. 18 charges that Dr. Hammer asked Langdon, who ap- peared under the name of Lawrence, to assist in the furtherance of the al- leged murder plot. Overt act No. 20 charges that Dr. Hammer met both Thompson and Langdon on May 27 and discussed ways and means to murder Apolonio. Overt act No, 21 charges that Dr. Hammer de- livered a promissory note to Thompson for $150. Overt act No. 22 charges that Dr. Hammer met and talked with Langdon. Overt act No. 23 charges that Dr. Hammer met and talked with both Thompson and Langdon. Overt act No. 24 charges that Dr. Hammer delivered & promissory note to “Robert F. Law- rence” for $100 on May 30. Overt act No. 25 charges that on May 31 Mrs. Apolonio talked with Thompson, and overt act No. 26 charges that Dr. Ham- mer met and talked with both Thomp- son and Langdon on May 31. The same thing is charged in overt act No. 27. Notes Figure in Case. Overt act No. 28 charges that Dr. Hammer delivered to “Robert F. Law- rence” a promissory note for $500 and another $500 note from Dr. Hammer to Lawrence figures in overt act No. 29. The defendants were arrested by Langdon and Detective James E. Low- ery, also of the Ninth precinct. Ac- cording to the police version, and also pepo to the version of Thompson, he was first engaged to find evidence upon which Mrs. Apolonio could di- vorce her husband. Thompson later. discovered, it is charged, that a plan was afoot to commit a murder. It was later planned, after Langdon had been drawn in by Thompson, according to the ice, for Langdon to take Apolo- nio out for an automobile ride and hit the unsus husband with a black- jack, stop the automobile and shoot thro the windshield, and in was e y . : sage 4c Noel, ‘Services for Maryland Woman to Be 7h Pina ~ Bay. © a 5 oe ae , g 4 ree ay = . “ : 4 ~ we > 7 = °” * led counsel for thé accused to allege that they had been trickéd. Dr. Ham- mer and Mrs. Apolonio had been noti- fied that they would be arraigned in police court, and appeared in the court- room with their counsel and witnesses. While the accused and their lawyers were waiting for the case to be called, assistant district. attorneys marshaled the government’s witnesses and secretly took them across the street to the Su- | preme Court Building, where they ap- peared before the grand jury. No warn- ing of the imminence of the grand jury investigation had been given the ac- cused, it was sald. W.B. Robinson Named Head Dry Investigator Prohibition Commissioner Doran yes- terday announced W. B. Robinson had | been appointed chief prohibition inves- tigator to succeed Maj. Philip Hamlin, | of Boston. Dr. Doran announced the appoint- ment was effective July 1, but Mr, Rob- insc has taken charge of the office informally. Maj. Hamlin was on leave of absence from his post of assistant prohibition administrator at Boston, and he has returned there and will con- tinue in that capacity. ROTHENBERG RITES ON MONDAY Military Honors to Be Paid Veteran of | World War. Lieut. Harry L. Rothenberg, who died in New York City. April 1, 1924, will be buried with military honors Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Rabbi J. T. Loeb will officiate. The body will be disinterred and brought here for burial. Lieut. Rothen- berg died as a result of injuries received during the World War. His widow, Mrs. Pauline Rothenberg, 215 Third street southeast, of this city, recently learned of her husband’s request to have a military funeral and has decided to. fulfill his wish. He served during the war with Company H,. Fifty-sixth Engineers. Besides his wife, Lieut. Rothenberg is survived by two children, Malcolm and Shirley Rothenberg. JOHN.C. HOWLAND DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS West Falls Church Man, 85 Years Old, to Be Buried in Macon, Ga. John Gollins Howland, 85 years old, widely known in legal and governmen- tal circles in Washington, died yester- day morning at his home in West Falls Church after an months. His body will be taken to Ma- con, Ga., for interment. He ts-survived by his wife, Mrs. Bee T. Howland, and a son, H. T. Howland. Mr. Howland was born in Mundy, néar Flint, Mich., and traces his family back to the Plymouth Rock colony. He studied law at the University of Michi- gan, and during vacations taught school. He was appointed assistant clerk of the Michigan house of repre- sentatives in 1870, and served for two sessions, later becoming clerk of the State supreme court. He practiced law in Detroit for several years and became active in Republican politics. About 1880 Mr. Howland moved to Macon, where he married, and resumed the practice of law. He came to Wash- ington as principal examiner of land claims and contesté‘in the Department of the Interior. He resigned this posi- tion in 1893, and practiced law. here, reentering the land office in 1900. He remained there until he retired in 1923. DR. L. 0. GRIFFITH DIES IN UPPER MARLBORO Dr. Louis A. Griffith, 72 years old, president of the Marlboro Branch of the Southern Maryland Trust Co., died un- expectedly last night in his home in Upper Marboro of a complication of apoplexy and heart failure. Dr. Griffith formerly was insurance commissioner of the District of Cofum- bia. For more than twenty years he was a practicing physician, giving this up several years ago to enter finance. He is survived by the wife and two sons, Dr. Allen Griffith, of College Park, Mad., and Dr. Webb Griffith, of Asheville, N. C. SAMUEL ROANE FUNERAL TODAY Patent Office Examiner to Be Buried in y Glenwood Plot. Funeral services for Samuel B. Roane, 81, examiner in the Patent Office for many years, and a veteran of the Civil War, who died at his residence, 29 Bryant street northwest, Wednesday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home. The Rev. William H. Pettus will officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Roane served in ¢. Pennsylvania regiment at the opening of the Civil War. Later he served as assistant en- gineer in the United States Navy. He was a member of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R.; and of the New York Com- mandery of the Naval Order of the United States. Mr. Roane was a native of Washington. ROBERT H. LEATHERS SERVICES Photographer, a Native of England, Had Lived in U. 8S. for 40 Years. Funeral services for Robert H. Leathers, 68 years old; photographer, who died in his home at 1413 Thirty- fifth street northwest, Wednesday, fol- lowing a short illness, will be held at the residence this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Columbia Gardens. Mr. Leathers was a native of Eng- land, but had lived in the United States 40 years. He was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bettie Leathers; two sons, Robert H. Leathers, jr., and Alhert Leathers; three daugh- ters, Miss Zirgie Leathers. Miss Lucy Leathers and Miss Katherine Leathers, and a brother, Albert Leathers, of Bos- ton. RAYMOND BURIAL TOMORROW Services to Be Held in Arlington for Officer’s Wife. Funeral services for Mrs. William H. Raymond, wife of Col. William H. Ray- mond, U. 8S. A., will be held at the grave, in the family lot, in the south- ern section of Arlington National Cem- etery, tomorrow at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Raymond died at Manila, P. l1., where Col. Raymond was assigned sev- eral weeks ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, Ida. Louise and William Henry, jr. She was a native Kentuckian, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cottrell, of that State. She leaves two brothers, Rob- ert Cottrell, of St. Louis, Mo., and Harry Cottrell, of Tennessee. Mrs. Raymond was a niece of Mrs. Thomas Cruse an Mrs. Frederick Hodgson, of this city. MRS. J. H. DRURY FUNERAL. Held at Dunkirk Today. .. Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Drury, 72 years old, who did Wednesday night jat her home in Spr eld, Md., will HT 11 o'clock morning at i parewed’ ts Sieit is y her hus- iliness of seven. -e ‘AVENUE’ of )NIN:TH A bE. $ “- Gh’ ee Ss Aawekung Liar, J, G. CA wrA! A Letter from Liberia From West Africa comes a letter signed by one J. E. Roberts, care of Post signed by one J. E. Roberts, care of Post beria. Mr. Roberts was once a Wash- ington resident and a Parker-Bridget Co. customer. DR.. LEO MAYER ELECTED AT OPTOMETRIG otoutOh New York Inspector Defeats Dr. Hausmann, of Philadel- phia, 83 to 55. $1,000 FOR MOTOR VISION Dr. Leo M. Mayer, State inspector of optometry for New York, was elected president of the American Optometric Association last night, defeating Dr. Otto G. Hausmann, of Philadelphia, by a vote of 83 to 55. On motion of Dr. Hausmann, the vote was made unani- mous, The election took place after Dr. W. F. Kimball, of St. Joseph, Mo., nominated by Dr. Mayer, refused to stand for reelection. Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Dr. H. Riley Spitler, Eaton, Ohio, first vice president; Dr. William M. Kinney. Los Angeles, second vice presi- dent: Dr. Ernest H. Kiekenapp, Fari- bault, Minn., reelected secretary; Dr. Charles E. Jenkins, Richmond, Ind., re- elected treasurer. New members of the board of trustees were named as fol- lows: Dr. Kimball, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Dr. Thomas Howe, of Louisville, and Dr. Thomas H. Martin, of Pittsburgh. At the conclusion of the election Dr. Kimball, the retiring president, called on Dr. Thomas E. McBurney, of Brook- lyn, to install the new officers and then turned the gavel over to his successor. The report of the committee on reso- lutions, read by Dr. Edwin M. Etz, of Washington, appropriated $1,000 to be used by the Motor Vision Commission, of which Dr. Edwin M. Silver, of. Wash- ington, is chairman, to determine a standard of visual competency for motor car operators which can be used by the States in which eyesight tests con- stitute part of the examination of pro- spective drivers. Scientists outside the American Optometric Association are to be engaged for this work. The delegates at the suggestion of the committee also adopted resolutions approving the metric system of measure- ment; asking that Dr. F. J. Wall, Uni- versity of Columbia, be given first con- sideration if the association accepts the invitation of the British Optical Asso- ciation to send a delegate to its meet- ing; declaring for closer relations. be- tween national associations, and thank- ing the press and members of the local arrangements committee for courtesies shown the delegates. Exhibits at the Medical Museum were viewed in the morning by the delegates, and after two luncheons the association went to Mount Vernon, where wreaths were laid on the tombs of George and Martha Washington... Dr. Silver will preside today at the luncheon at which Dr. C. A. Skinner, chief of the Optical Division of the Bureau of Standards, will speak. The delegates will visit the Bureau of Ctan- dards this afternon and the annual banquet will be given at the Willard to- night. MORE ARNOLD JEWELS RECOVERED IN DETROIT Police last night were confident of rounding up the band of jewel thieves who robbed the Adam F. Arnold Antique Shop, 1323 G street northwest, May 24 last, of $60,000 in-gems and antiques, following the recovery yesterday of 217 diamonds and other jewels in Detroit and approximately $10,000 in jewels in New York City several days ago. Although police were reticent in talking about the. recovery of the jewels, it is known that they are valued at many thousands of dollars and, to- gether with the gems recovered. in New York, represent about all of the jewels stolen. The burglars, although leaving. all other tangible clews to their identity. An out-of-town band of professional jewelry thieves is credited with~ the robbery. Car Smashes Wagon, Boy Seriously Hurt Kermit Anderson, colored, 15 years old, of 4234 Benning road northeast, | was injured seriously last night when a wagon in which he was riding was demolished by a street car at the in- , street. northeast. treated at Casualty Hospital for a frac- tured skull. . . | Frank Jenkins, colored, 15 years old, oa ET, ! ee ae a rh, a eS he Hn. wan RMA tk, ee be Fue yh : their .tools, left no finger prints or/| _road northeast, driver of) He asks if he can order his clothing from us and have it shipped to his now distant home. Parker-Bridget patrons are notori- ously steadfast—and surely this is an outstanding instance. It has been sug- gested that we should alter our footline to read “Internationally Known Store” —but we are rather well satisfied with our standing in D. C. and the U.S. A. RAILWAY MEN ADVOCATE ELASTIC HOURS OF WORK Executives Would Lengthen Day During the Period of Business Activity. SEE BENEFIT TO MEN (By the Associated Press.) A flexible arrangement whereby in time of business activity a working day might be increased to nine or ten hours, was suggested yesterday by a commit- tee of leading railway executives in @ report on means of stabilizing labor employment in the transportation in- dustry. Headed by Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, the commit- tee said that while “there seems ta be a general tendency at the present time to recognize the eight-hour day in most lines of employment, there iz much to be said in favor of a certain elasticity in the number of hours to be worked.” “If the day could be increased from eight to nine and even ten hours in times of business activity, and be re- duced to eight hours in times when business is less active, such a policy would enable carriers to employ a more uniform force throughout the year and avoid the necessity of laying off or fur- loughing large numbers of men in times of recession,” the report continued. The committee held that the stability of employment was reflected directly in efficient and economic operation of the carriers and recommended that the roads give careful consideration to this problem. “It is most important that there should be a sufficiently liberal margin between operating revenue and operat- ing expenses,” the committee said, “so that ths carriers may be able: “(a) To initiate broader policies par- ticularly with reference to their mainte- nance program, and adopt plans for spreading or distributing such work throughout the year regardless of cur- rent monthly revenues. ; “(b) To eliminate, so far as possible, temporary or emergency expenditures.” FIRE RECORD. m.—1583 Fourteenth gasoline tank. 12:46 p. m.—Thirtieth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast; automobile. 1:3 m.—Fiedmont apartments, 217 F street northwest; awnings. 3:30 p. m.—New Jersey avenue and B street northwest; automobile. 9:25 p. m.—Rear 126 Fifteenth street south- east; trash. 10:30 p. m.—Nichols place southeast; false. 11:22 a. west; street porth- avenue and Halley Forty-seven Million HAT is a figure for the United States Trea- sury to contemplate. Yet there were 47,000,000 pints of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream sold last year— each pint as smooth and perfect as if it were the individual effort of a $10,- 000 chef. Just‘one De Luxe Pint Package will bring jcy at home-tonight. =

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} - fbi x ‘e S- > Ras » aa ae: ee { PARIS; AND WARNED BY BERLIN ~ FOREIGN MINISTER What Does Poincare Want? Is Stresemann’s Query; Ruhr or Locarno. —_—— + INSISTS ON PROMISE TO WITHDRAW TROOPS —— ll Soviet Strongly Advised to Drop Propaganda in Countries Abroad. Berlin, June 23 (By A. P.).—In a vigorous speech before the reichstag today, Foreign Minister Stresemann re- plied to Premier Poincare’s anti-German strictures of last Sunday, advised Soviet Russia to cease propaganda abroad, and warned the powers that they must change their attitude toward disarm- ament. Declaring that it would be unneces- gary to refute M. Poincare’s accusations, he asked: “What does he (Poincare), really want—the Ruhr or Locarno?” and added: “It is impossible to have both.’ Warning to Russia. Dr. Stresemann’s address began as a report to the reichstag on the recent meeting of the League of Nations council in Geneva. “We naturally talked about the Anglo-Soviet break, which is an event of prime importance,” he said, “but no matter how the situation may develop, we shall not change out policies, which were laid down in the pact of Locarno and the treaty of Berlin (with Russia).” An unmistakable warning was given to Moscow by Dr. Stresemann that it must discontinue its foreign propagan- da, when he said: “The other powers have a full un- derstanding of our position and I also have the feeling that all the countries maintaining diplomatic relations with Russia desire a free hand to the extent of being permitted to conduct such re- lations without being influenced by others. They, however, also are emphatic in their demands that Russia abandon its propaganda abroad. ” Disarmanent Is Vital. Touching on disarmament, the for- eign minister said: “I can only warn the other governments that they must change their attitude toward the prob- lem of disarmament. The life or death of the principles for which the League of Nations stands depends upon its s0- lution.” Reduction of the forces of occupa- tion in the Rhineland, he stated, did not hinge upon concessions to be made by Germany, but constituted @ promise given to Germany at the Locarno con- ference. “We have the formal right to expect this reduction, and must insist upon its fulfillment in the interests of keep- ing alive faith in the Locarno idea,” he declared. Referring to the speech by Premier Poincare at lLuneville Sunday, Dr. Stresemann said: “I could refute many of his accusa- tions, but I will not do so. We will not get far by resurrecting the old differ- ences, and then, too, the world is al- ready too far advanced in its knowl- edge of the facts. Can Not Have Both. “If M.*Poincare desires relations with Germany improve, he will find a grate- ful echo here. He has no right to question our sincerity, as Chancellor Marx and his cabinet are pledged to continue their peaceful policies.” Asserting that Germany had or- ganized her police force to meet the allied wishes, had broken up the il- legal military organizations and had destroyed her fortifications he asked: “Does Poincare wish to open or to block the way to an understanding? His Luneville speech can be inter- preted both ways, but what does he really want—the Ruhr or Locarno? It is impossible to have both. “We are ready and eager to grasp the hand of friendship, but’ not the hand of the victor reached down to the van- quished. We ask Quo vadis France? (Whither goest thou, France?) “We took upon us the heavy obliga- tions of the Dawes plan and subscribed to the Locarno treaty, but now we ex- pect France also to do its part.” Seviet Executes Ten More As Terrorist Ratders Moscow, June 23: (By A. P.).—Ten terrorists known as “Kobilinski Garas,” members of a band allegedly operating over the Polish frontier, have been shot and nineteen others taken pris- oners, says a dispatch from Kiev to the Pravda. The terrorists are charged with having attacked Soviet officials and looted villages in their border raids. London, June 23 (By A. P.).—Com- munist executions are looked for at Ningpo, in the Chinese province of Cheking, says a Reuter dispatch from that place. The Nationalist general, Yenghu, commanding the Shanghai area, is reported to have arrived at Ningpo with a bodyguard of 200 men and 12 executioners, the understand- ing being that he intends to pass the week-end dealing with local commu- ' niste. An intensive anti-British boycott is in progress at Ningpo, the dispatch adds, red or semired unionism being strong. The anti-British movement is unpopular among the merchants. Soviet Paraders Menace Guards on Polish Border (Special Cable Dispatch.) Warsaw, June 23.—The reds on the Polish border-went on the warpath to- day. Their parade:men from the Dis- trict of Minsk assembled near Kra- jarsk and their fleriest soap-box or- ators spurted forth invectives against Poland and Great Britain to the as- sembled multitudes. With brass bands and red banners carrying anti-Polish inscriptions such as “Revenge for Com- rade Voikoff whom the Poles killed,” they marched along the Polish border for several hours, singing “The Inter- nationale” and threatening the Polish guards with clubs, fists and guns. But Warsaw had warned the border _ guards against red provocations. -De- ee ee SPECIAL RATES TO SUMMER-’ TIME GUESTS -: 16th St. at M- Only Few Minutes Distant from Heart of Business ‘Liner Is to Catapalt Passengers in Planes New York, June 23 (By A. P.)— Passengers will soon be catapulted in seaplanes from the deck of the Iie de France, latest addition to the French Line fleet, to cut short the voyage across the Atlantic Ocean, it was announced in a cable- gram to the French Line today. The cablegram came from the Ile de France, which is en route fo America on her maiden voyage. The plans call for the seaplanes being shot from the liner off the Grand Banks, whence they will carry pas- sengers to seaboard cities of the Unite’ States and Canada. The seaplanes will be part of the ship’s regular equipment, bat will not b: added until the liner has made several trips. HAMBERLIN AND LEVINE. ARE TO FLY 10 MOSCOW Will Sail for Home July 12; Air Trip to Prague Is Made in Storm. WELCOMED BY CZECHS Vienna, Austria, June 23 (By A. P.).— Vienna bade farewell to the transat- lantic fliers, Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine, today, the two Amert- cans nosing their plane into a sky filled with heavy rain clouds to keep their rendezvous with Prague. Few Austrian airmen thought they would get through, for reports from Znaim and Iglau said that strong winds and rain along the route made the air lane over the mountains all but impassable. Chamberlin waited om the airfield at Aspern most of the day for the ex- pected Czech escort, which never came, and at 4:30 p. m. he decided to take off, whatever the weather. Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 23 (By P.).—Flying from Vienna through wind and rain, Chamberlin and Le- vine arrived here late this afternoon to find that the people of Prague, who had awaited them by the thousands for many long hours, had all gone back to their work or play, having given up hope of seeing the American transat- lantic fliers today. All morning the roads swarmed with automobiles and pedestrians. The city was gay with American and French flags. Officials of the government waited patiently at the airdrome for the fliers. Shortly after noon it was announced that the Americans would not fly today and that the regular cel- ebrations had been abandoned, so the crowds’ went home. When the: news finally came from Vienna that they had taken off, only a few officials -had time to hurry to the field, for the flight required less than two hours. The president of the Aero Club, the mayor and the secretary of the American Legation were among those who welcomed them. The airmen proceeded to the Ameri- can Legation and the news of their arrival spread rapidly, and soon the streets were filled with cheering Czechs. The municipality has reserved the en- tire floor of a hotel for the airmen, their wiveg and others who followed them by train. The American Minister, Lewis Ein- stein, gave the airmen a heary greet- ing, and then introduced them to the diplomatic corps. A reception followed. They plan to stay at Prague until Saturday morning. Mr. Levine said today that they had accepted an invitation to fly to Mos- cow, but that no date has been set. They expect to sail for home July 12. MYSTERY REPORTED IN NUNGESSER HUNT “Something Suspicious” Seen by Fliers, Who Will Return to Investigate. Chicoutimi, Quebec, June 23 (By A. P.).—Aviators in the flying boat G-Caeg, who have been flying over the north- east region of the Saguenay River in search of the missing French airmen, Nungesser and Coli, prepared today to investigate “something suspicious” they saw while passing over Pointe Du Lac yesterday. Observation was rendered difficult yesterday by forest fires for the men who have been investigating reported flare signals, but rain during the night was believed to have quenched . the flames so that visibility would be good today. On returning last night the aviators said they had seen no aign of the Frenchmen, but told of their plans for at Pointe Du Lac, the nature of which they did not disclose. Two more search parties are to be sent into the region where “signals” have been seen, it was announced to- day, by local lumber merchants. Each party will consist of a small boat manned by two men. , spite the imprecations of the infurl- ated reds, they remained passive and the peace was: saved. The border guards received special congratulations from the Polish capital for the ‘“‘poise and dignity shown under the most dif- ficult conditions.” : In Death Cell 3 Times, Adventurer Is Hopeful Chicago, June 23 (By A. P.).—Elin Lyons,’ South American adventurer, went nonchalantly to the death cell in the Cook County jail for the third time tonight, and unless there is a third last-minute intervention of the courts he will die on the gallows tomorrow morning. Lyons; a Colombian, was found guilty of shooting Policeman Julian Bonfield last December while trying to escape after a robbery. : _ The Colombian Counsel, unable to obtain clemency from the Governor or from the parole board at Springfield today, hurried ~back to Chicago in a last-minute effort to reach one of the judges of the State Supreme Court and age him to grant a stay. Morgans Sue to Halt Church Office Building New York, June 23 (By A. P.).—J. P. Morgan and his sons, Junius and Henry S. Morgan, and a number of their) neighbors in the fashionable Murray Hill section, filed an injunction suit in Supreme Court today to prevent the pce Lutheran — 4 ey rom converting a dwelling ho office’ building. — bay" . ay Cs th yay eS . > Per f ca ee ‘ A ae ae Se eat d q ~ sn 3 o hy aie er f i “Christian General’ investigation of “something suspicious” |° 5 Pe a s'e* haste Ar ds ‘ ‘ an : he. ‘ . > b - , 7 o* a ¢ " . re 4 "“/ ‘ . Be RP een Gere 8 = ine ay? $% 2 - MORE l, nf MARINES TO NORTHERN CHINA, BUTLER INTIMATES | Southern Chinese Expected to Invade Peking Vicinity ~ Early Next Month. MARSHAL FENG BREAKS WITH COMMUNIST GROUP Warns That Borodin, Russian, Will Be Expelled. Shanghai, June 23 (By A. P.).—Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, arriving to- day here from Peking aboard the U. S. S. Richmond, strongly intimated that further American marine forces will proceed north shortly. Gen. Butler, who is in command of all the American marine forces in China, said: “The transport Hender- son is here from Manila loaded to the gunwhales with supplies and the Chau- mont’s 1.150 marines are all aboard and ready for orders.” The general declared that the for- eign forces at Peking and Tientsin ex- pect that the nationalists, who are mak- ing a. drive on those two cities, will arrive some time between the list and 15th of July, and are preparing ac- cordingly in case of any antiforeign outbreaks. Gen. Butler himself, plans to return north shortly. The nationalists’ “boring within” methods are sweeping the north, Gen. Butler told the Associated Press. “The humblest farmers in the most out of the way areas, who are unable to read, are fully informed of the na- tionalst program,” he said. “I visited swamp lands 35 miles from Tientsin, where the most ignorant peasants were interpreting the invasion of the na- tionalists as heralding a panacea for all ills—such as making rain and similar wonders.” British Aviators Criticized. He said “hat the southerners were not overlooking antiforeign activities and were informing the peasants that British aviators were flying over Chinese territory at Shanghai, “violating Chinese sovereignty.” Sentiment throughout the north was in favor of the south, the general said, stating that the nationalist movement undoubtedly had -been most thoroughly implanted nationally. Cooperation of Marshal Feng Yu- Hsiang, once known as “the Christian general,” and Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, leader of the moderate nationalists in a drive on the north and a break be- tween Marshal Feng with the com- munist element at Hankow which have been supporting him, today marked an important step for possible removal of the breach between the Hankow and Nanking regimes in south Caina. As a result of conferences at Suchow between the two powerful Southern leaders, Marshal Feng has sent an ulti- matum to Hankow demanding that certain members of the Hankow regime, including the Russian, Michael Borodin, who has been acting as adviser, leave for abroad and that the remaining members proceed to Nanking immedi- ately to join in the operations against the North. Communism “Must Go.’ At the same time Marshal Feng and Gen. Chiang issued a proclamation, stating that communism must go and calling upon their troops to uphold the principles of the late Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Republican leader, “for the ever- lasting glory of China.” Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek announ the immediate launching of a drive forth- ward through the province of Shantung on Tientsin and Peking, while it was stated that Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiag would begin his northward drive on July 1 ,from the province of Honan. It was reported that the two gen- erals planned to meet in the Tientsin- Peking area and then to make a tri- umphal entry into the northern capital. Feng has returned to Chengcehow, which he recently captured, to prepare for the launching of his drive. Hu Nan-Min, executive head of the civil government at Nanking, declared today that the Nanking regime would assume the honest obligations of the Hankow government, but that Borodin, Eugene Chen, the Hankow foreign min- ister and George Hsu-Chien, the Han- kow minister of justice, must be elimi- nated. Hu Han-Min said that George Hsu-Chien was a confirmed radical and that Eugene Chen, who played a large part in the negotiations that followed the capture of Hankow by the Nation- alists, was undesirable. MACKAYE GIRL FACES STATE'S QUIZZ TODAY Rebuttal Testimony Likely to Lengthen Trial of Holly- wood Actress. Los Angeles, Calif.. June 23 (By A. P.).—Rebuttal testimony expected from the State probably will extend the trial of Dotothy Mackaye, charged with con- spiring to conceal the facts in the death of her actor husband, Ray Ray- mond, into next week. A large calendar in Judge Charles Burnell’s court forced a postponement of the trial from yes- terday until tomorrow morning. The rebuttal testimony is expected as a re- sult of a question asked of Miss Helen Wilkinson, chum of Miss Mackaye, who preceded the actress on the stand Wednesday. It was whether the girl had not said: “What is a little perjury if it will save some one from going over the hill? If they call on me, I am go- ing to fight.” She denied having made the remark to a policewoman. Cross-examination of Miss Mackaye will be started tomorrow. Her testi- mony yesterday was to th¥effect that no efforts had been made by her to “cover up” facts in Raymond’s death. two days after a fist fight with Paul Kelly, screen juvenile, and lover of Miss Mackaye. Kelly is under conviction of manslaughter for the actor’s death. The State charges that Miss Mackaye con- spired with Dr. W. J. Sullivan, of Holly- wood, to make it appear as though death was due to natural causes. Sul- livan will be tried June 27. = Woman Holds Police Force of City at Bay Special to The Washington Post. a posse of citizens and caused paving operations on Second street, where her ot is located, to be brought to a = + ° % * ’ py ro} ae Pia Y i rey , : Fi : ee ; - ay vm ¢ » ¢ f) ys er ' Pa at ae x, . P™% Thi i, % ae | a rs ty ESM OSS PAOED BY BARRING VALERA FROM DAIL Cosgrave Is Reelected Head of Government by Vote of 68 to 22. EXCITEMENT IN DUBLIN 1S GREATEST FOR YEARS Doors Locked and Guarded Against Republicans, Who Fail to Take Oath. Dublin, Ireland, June 23 (By A. P.). Critical hours in the life of the Irish Free State were passed today as the newly elected Dail Eireann convened under threats of possible trouble from Eamon de Valera and his Republican followers. But the peace of the capital remained unbroken, and tonight Will- iam T. Cosgrave, reelected president of the executive council by a vote of 68 to 22, is again head of the government. Not since Sinn Fein days has there been such political excitement in Dub- lin, and much of it centered around De Valera as it did in those tragic times. Early in the morning he was in an automobile smashup but escaped injury, and then led his 44 Fianna Fail deputies through the streets to Leinster House, where they demanded their seats as duly elected members of the dail. But they refused to take the oath of allegiance- to what they termed a “foreign king” and they were barred from the chamber and the formalities of opening the dail and the reelection of President Cosgrave were carried out while De Valera and his followers paced restlessly in the corridors outside the locked and guarded doors of the dall chamber, At length the De Valerites retired to the Fianna Fail headquarters, where their leader declared that the demonstration at the dail was only the first step in a campaign for the removal of the oath of allegiance to the British sovereign. Carried Out Public Mandate. The Republican leaders, including Lord Mayor French of Cork City, ex- plained that they had attended the dail for the purpose of carrying out the mandate of the people to take their seats without subscribing to the oath to a foreign king. They had been kept out by those who objected to criticism of the extravagance and maladminis- tration of the government. But if these people had escaped criticism in the dail, declared Mr. de Valera, they would get it at the cross roads. The Republicans would go back to the peo- ple and tell them what had happened and with the pressure of the people behind them, the barriers would go and the people’s representatives would meet shortly without any oath of allegiance to a foreign king. Within the dail chamber itself the uncertainty over the political situation was as great as it was in the corridors without. As soon as Mr. Cosgrave’s reelection was moved, he intervened and declared that no party had a ma- jority, and that all the opposition parties had attacked his government as incompetent, autocratic and extrava- gant. All these parties, he continued, had made promises to the voters, but none had put forward sufficient-knowl- edge to secure a majority. They must have visualized a coalition. Attacks Anti-Oath Agitation. Mr. Cosgrave announced that he would accept responsibility of govern- ment only upon his own terms. He made a vigorous attack on the anti- oath agitation, and declared that the Fianna Fail deputies had not been kept out of the Dail by reason of the oath, but were sheltering behind it on sub- terfuge, knowing that their fantastic promises could*not be fulfilled. Notwithstanding that many youthful Republicans had been urged to come to Dublin, and seemingly most 6f them came, to lend support to the De Vale- rites, the great demonstration which was promised a few days ago did not come about. The government took rig- orous precautions, and Leinster House and all adjacent streets were closely guarded. The streets were even closed to traffic, and Gen. O’Duffey, head of the Civic Guards, warned the public to Keep their distance during the after- noon and evening hours. Any one passing the police cordon had to be identified and vouched for. Mr. De Valera and his followers were permitted to enter Leinster House and were conducted to a committee room. When asked to take the oath of alle- giance they refused, but remained in the building for several hours in the hope possibly that they could event- ually find a way into the chamber where the Dail was sitting. Kevin O'Higgins, former vice presi- dent and minister of justice in the Free State cabinet, will take the min- istry of foreign affairs in addition to the ministry of justice in the new cabinet, it was announced tonight. Peter Hughes Defeated. Desmond Fitzgerald, who held the foreign affairs portfolio, will become minister of defense, succeeding Peter Hughes, who was defeated for reelec- tion at the recent poll. Richard Mulcahy will be minister. for local government and public health. Succeeding James Burke, who will be named parliamentary secretary to the ministry. These were the only changes in the former Cosgrave cabinet. Patrick Ho- gan, minister for lands and agriculture, and Joseph J. Walsh, postmaster gen- eral, who formerly were not -‘members of the executive council, will now. be added to the council. : Van Lear Black Flies to Karachi. Karachi, British India, June 23 (By A. P.).--Tthe Dutch plane in which Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, is making a trip from Amsterdam to the Dutch East Indies and return, arrived + tes afternoon from Bunder Abbas, ersia- TROPICAL WORSTED SUIT. Cool and Dressy onthe. Hottest Days. Thirty Dollars. *. . ian SY A ee “vos ¥ . a ik | "2 penny Wat. L uy st e: ee ee ee) bole ie : Pia . . - ’ - . pov’ y" . ‘. als Ry: ards oh ee Oy Buy ce 0%, - te oA gets: ye ad My ~ i ev “ay s*.6 es or Ae 4 4 a 5 ves ~. ‘i A 7 Pe en BO de oe | bi Be, LOL i ‘ | * 24 ; a oF 4 t' ) * eet Te : 9 ne 4 "Er Wales and His Brother Dress as Schoolboys London, Friday, June 24 (By A. P.).—The Prince of.Wales and -his brother, Prince George, created a sensation last evening, says the Daily Express, by appearing In a West End streef dressed as school- boys, in short Eton jackets, huge turned down collars, pink bow ties and white socks. They arrived as guests at a fancy ball given by the Duchess of Suth- erland, which drew a big crowd around the house, the masqueraders being received with cheers and laughter. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, as Henzy VIII, and Lord Birkenhead, as an executioner carrying an ax, were conspicuous among the guests, while the Ductress of Westminster, dressed as a baby, was wheeled into thé ballroom in a ARDS, PRISONERS. JuLius OF MUTINEERS, ISK ND OF PRISON HEAD Kansas Officers Are Huagry and Weak; Held in Mine 720 Feet Down. baby carriage. NAMEN CONTINUE HUNT FOR COMMANDER HACTOR Inquiry Into Seaplane Loss Ordered as Lieut. Fisher Takes All Blame. BODY’S IDENTITY SOUGHT San Diego. Calif.. June 23 (By A. P.).—Beiief that Lieut. Comdr. Will- iam 5. Hactor, operations officer of the naval air station here, may have sur- vived the sinking of a naval torpedo plane off Laguna Beach, Tuesday night, kept Navy airmen and mariners busy searching for him in the waters near here today. An inquiry into the cause of the accident was ordered after Lieut. Thomas Fisher, pilot of the plane, as- sumed responsibility for it. Lieut. Fisher was found stumbling along the beach after he had made a 4-mile swim to shore after the plane went down. Whether. Chief Machinist’s Mate Charles K. Robbins, the third member of the plane’s crew, is dead or alive was not known, but efforts were made to, identify a body which was washed ashore at Newport Beach, north of here, which was said to generally re- semble the petty officer. News of the accident was not made knowr until Lieut. Fisher's story had started a search for Hactor and Rob-, bins. It was a story of a fight with the fog and a miscalculation of the height at which his plane was flying. Lieut. Fisher said they left Crescent City, Calif., early Tuesday for San Diego, and that when they encountered fog he dropped to a low altitude, hop- ing to fly under it. Before he knew how near he was to the water's sur- face, the plane struck the water. JANE BRADY IS BRIDE OF F. S. MOSELEY, JR Heiress to $10,000,000 Weds in Presence of 700 So- ciety Notables. Special to The Washington Post. Gladstone, N. J., June 23.—A $10,000,- 000 bride went to the altar this after- noon when Jane Hamilton Brady be- came Mrs. Frederick S. Moseley, jr., at Hamilton Farms, the estate near here of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox Brady. She will some day inherit quite that much,of the vast fortune, esti- mated at $100,000,000, left by her grandfather, the late Anthony N. Brady, public utilities magnate. Today’s wedding, staged amid iand- scaped beauty, was the occasion for another meeting of Boston and New York society, for young Moseley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Syrong Moseley, of Boston and Newburyport, and among the most prominent of the younger men in the Hub’s social life. Special trains from both cities were provided to bring the 700-odd guesis for the ceremony and reception. Ruth Brady was her elder sister’s maid of honor and the new Mrs. An- drew Varick Stout, jr... was matron of honor. Irving Clark, of New York, was young. Moseley’s best man, and the ushers included James Cox Brady, Jr., Robert L. Pruyn, Henry Paris 2d, Rich- ard Trimble, Richard Tucker, Albert Tilt, jr.. Robert Winthrop and Charles L. Harding, jr. The ceremony was per- formed by Mgr. William I. McKean, of Bernardsville, N. J., and the Right Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, Bishop of Tren- ton. Battle Creek Wife Bears Twentieth Child. Special to The Washington Post. Battle Creek, Mich., June 23.—Mrs. Michael Dayton, of'this city, 41 years old, today gave birth to her twentieth child. It is a boy and weighs 8% pounds. The youngster is the fifth child of his mother’s second marriage. The father, employed in a factory, is 54 years old. All five children born to this union are living. Of the fifteen children born of a former union only two are alive. Their father is dead. Mrs. Dayton explains the high death rate of her first children as due to their being bottle-fed babies and un- dernourished. Threats to Kill Calles Laid to-Secret Body Mexico Oity, June 23 (By A. P.).— Threats to assassinate President Calles and other high officials if the govern- ment executes any of the Catholics who were recently arrested charged with plotting a revolution are contained in letters alleged to have been sent to various government officials by a secret society signing itself “The National Se- cret Body.” Gen. Cruz, chief of police of the fed- eral district, and Jose Mazcorro, chief of the secret police, who made the an- nouncement of the threatening letters, said that the officials did not regard the matter seriously; otherwise it would not have been made public. Baroness, Widow | Of Barnum, Is Dead Bridgeport, Conn., June 23 (By A. P.). A cablegram received here tonight re- ported the death of the Baroness d’Al- exandry d’Orengiani, widow of P. T. Barnum, showman, in Paris today. Less than a year after the death of. his first wife, Charity Barnum, to whom he was married for more than 44 years; married Miss Nancy. Fish, of Southport, Lancashire, England, on September 15, 1874. Under his will, the | eso a ah $40,000 a year from the |~ _ Calli . ah married De- THEIR. WIVES, WORRIED, WANT GOVERNOR TO ACT Convicts Send Up: a List of Demands; Change in Parole Procedure Asked. Lansing, Kan., June 23 (By A. P.).— Indications were forthcoming this aft- ernoon that the 328 mutinous convicts barricaded in the coal mine at the Kansas Penitentiary here were ready to treat with prison officials after hold- ing out more than two days 720 feet underground to enforce their demand for cigarettes. J. L. Heslop, pit boss, one of the fourteen bosses and guards held cap- tive by the prisoners, called Deputy Warden R. H. Hudspeth by telephone this afternoon, informed the official that the guards were locked in the mine electric shop, were very weak and hungry and asked that something be done to relieve the situation. Hud- speth told him the out¢ome depended on the convicts. He asked Heslop to find out what the convicts wanted and then the officials would consider the situation. It was pointed out that Hes- lop’s voice did not sound weak and that he may have been forced by the con- victs to talk. of the convicts was in: sight. COURTROOM SLAYER Shortly before the convicts, through a spokesman, attempted to communi- cate with the State Board of Adminis- tration and were told their request would be taken under advisement. A list of demands, including more liberties and a revision of parole pro- cedure, was sent up to the State Board of Administration tonight by the 328 convicts. In a long statement, transmitted over the mine telephone, the convicts denied that the mutiny was to enforce de- mands for cigarettes, which are forbid- den under the prison rules. GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS This week every section of this s ei store is filled with fresh, lovely ’ : Summer Goods PPROPRIATE for mountain and beach wear, for steamer, train and motor travel, and for all sports occasions. O thorough have been our preparations for this remarkable new showing when most stocks have become depleted, that every need is anticipated here with dis- tinctive different clothes for Women and Misses. Fires in 3 Churches ~ Admitted by Suspect Indianapolis, June 28 (By A. P.).— Roy Gordon, 50, New York, was held on arson and vagrancy charges today under $25,000 bond while police inves- tigated three fires in Roman Catholic churches here during the last three days. Fire department officials from Cincinnati, Ohio, also sought to ques- tion Gordon in connection with three recent fires at Catholic churches in that city. After being questioned today by Claude M. Worley, chief of detectives, Gordon confessed that he was respon- sible for the three church fires. He signed the confession with the name Maurice De La Tour. He called for a typewriter and wrote the confession himself, Worley said. F StrEET-CorNeER oF 13™ 480-Mile Race Winner Grants Pass, Oreg., June 23 (By A. P.).—There will be more riding and less running from now on for Mad- Bull, Karook Indian who won $1,325 in prizes for first place in the 480- mile Redwood Highway Marathon, from San Francisco to Grants Pass. He spent $1,050 of his prize money today for a new sedan with his name printed on the door, and his mother and Little Faun, Redwood Highway princess, accompanied him ‘on his first ride. Fighting Stag, a, Karook, crossed the finish line at 8:48 o'clock this morning, placing fourth in the race. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. mae aca & 4 They asked assurance that none of the men in the mine would be pun- | ished. A written statement from the Board of Administration, rejecting, or accept- ing the demands was called for in the ultimatum. Their Wives Are. Worried. Wives of eleven of the fourteen guards held captive by mutinous con- victs in the coal mine at the Kansas penitentiary here are becoming anxious over the safety of their husbands and May appeal to Gov. Paulen to do some- thing to get them free, it was learned today. Three of the guards’ wives called on the other eight wives last night, it was learned, and discussed sending a dele- gation to the governor to demand that action be taken to bring the guards up from the 720-foot level of the mine where they have been held since the convicts seized the workings Tuesday morning. Oats, issued as rations for mules, today constituted the only food known to be available to 328 convicts. and their fourteen captive guards barricaded in the prison coal mine here since 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. As the mutineers passed their forty-fifth hour under ground there was nothing to in- dicate they wished to withdraw their ultimatum “No cigarettes, no coal.” Prison authorities said the noon meal sent down the 720-foot shaft shortly before the strikers blocked the cage, would have been exhausted last night at the latest. This would leave only 30 bushels of oats intended for the 17 mules used in the mine. Possibility that men would butcher the mules as they threatened during a previous mutiny was scouted by Deputy Warden R. H. Hudspeth, in charge. A large mirror was swung down the mine shaft today and another was rigged up at the surface making a gigantic periscope with which officials could look down the shaft to the mine tunnel 720 feet below ground. The mouth of the tunnel had been blocked by timbers, it was discovered and none Lacey Simpson, member of the prison board, learning permission had been granted. E. Haldemann-Julius to make an investigation of conditions at the prison said there was “no reason for an investigation.” He planned to call the governor to learn details of Haldemann- Julius’ purpose, IS HELPED BY MANY Oklahoma Farmer’s Friends Rush Forward to Provide His $10,000 Bond. Duncan, Okla., June 23 (By A. P.).— Charged with the murder of the alleged assailant of his daughter, Arch Gil- breath, farmer, tonight was free on $10,000 bond furnished by ten of the scores of friends who rushed forward to assist in obtaining his release. Gilbreath, who late yesterday shot B. F. Cox to death in a crowded court room here, waived preliminary hearing when arraigned today and was bound over to district court for trial October 3. A jury was being selected to try Cox on a charge of assaulting Gilbreath’s daughter and another young woman when Gilbreath pressed to the front of the court room and shot the de- fendant in the back three times, killing him almost. instantly. Cox was alleged to have attacked three young women here one night last April and to have robbed; their men escorts. When the amount of the farmer’s bond was agreed upon, sympathizers swarmed to the front of the court, room asking for the privilege of signing. . County Attorney J. H. Long said he would disregard public esentiment in prosecuting Gilbreath. ae + = ‘ 7 ae ~~ - a a = ’ ———— . : i y ' ' iit) = ~ = 7) oa 5 cae i= & © { ¥. ‘| Is Sound and Good ae i ie'e ~leseat F ruit You Buy at Piggly Wiggly Pare ee fink 4 4 HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES WATERMELONS Fancy Georgia Watsons 45c BEETS 3 Bunches .. 10c CARROTS 3 Bunches .. 10c Bananas. . .Doz., 23c Beans 6°. Lb., 10c New Cabbage .Lb., 3c Lettuce. ...Head, 8c POTATOES No. 1s U. 1:6 Lbs. 25c P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, 7 for 25¢ 3 Pkgs. POST TOASTIES and KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES Bring us Post Products and Kellogg Coupons and get a package of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties FREE. for 25c —— SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ROSEDALE PEACHES, No. 21/2 Can, 19c} SLICED BACON Fancy Sugar Cured, Lb.... Lady Alice Coffee, Ib., 33c Libby’s Evap. Milk, 5c & 10c FRUIT JARS Ball Brothers 8c 37e 1-2 Pints 1-3 Pints CANNED VEGETABLES ' TOMATOES ..4 for 2ic 3 for 25e “MONOCACY VALLEY,” BLUEBELL, SHOE PEG SUGARLOAF, Country Gentleman... SUGARLOAF, Golden Bantam PEAS “CANNA” BRAND ...... Can, 10¢ SUGARLOAF PICNIC ....Can, lie Sugarloaf, Little Admiral, Can, 2% Beans or Tomato Soup PABST-ETT CHEESE 12 -lb. 2 3 c Package Sunset Gold Butter, ..Lb., 49c STRICTLY FRESH Eggs Carten Doz.., 3 2c N. ¥. STATE SHARP Cheese. ..Lb., 38c PU beod’. deo ane Pinmoney Pickles Sweet. Plain, Mixed or Picealilf New. LOC na: 1. 30¢ WESSON OIL ........Pt., 29¢ “ oc os ne SNOWDRIFT .......-1 Ib., 25¢ + PR INSECTICIDES Black Flag Powder, small... ...13¢ Black Flag Powder, med. ......29¢ Black Flag Liquid, + pt. ......22¢ Black Flag Liquid, pint ........39¢ CAMPBELL’S 25¢c SB OCame sac sche a tala ghee a.08 Argo Salmon..........cam, 25¢ Chum Salmon. .2 cans for 25c Pink Salmon..........can, 15e¢ § -Ib., 25c ‘Tb. 25¢ | $23.50 to- $52.99. 4 to eee. ‘ f-> A F- rote ee Bee Te ‘ “3% ' , Ey, ne? 6 EE Pa iat a8 5) FRESE De I PE . he S == - res i . = me A :- Fon a. et OB aes > ees Ow Cee Oe es Oe 7 6 % vt * ee ~ wine te eH ee ee Po Meats—Fresh Fish |~ Boston Mackerel... .Ib., 25¢ Be lalibut Steak. . | Fillet Haddock. oe 2 - , So. i ee ‘ = es-. apes ne ee, Se ..£-. a ee ns Nom SEN ee ee - es wT a MALL Buys Car With Prize. © % > a 2 >" =

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be? F. * = - FY Py. at + a RUNGE PROPOSES EUURITY TREATY TO UNITED STATES Suggestion Regarded Here as “Smoke Screen” to Cover Debt Situation. HERRICK WILL BRING TEXT TO WASHINGTON Kellogg Can Decline to Ne- gotiate by Referring to Bryan Pacts. By ALBERT W. FOX. Secretary of State Kellogg has been advised by Myron T. Herrick, American Ambassador to France, that the French foreign office has drafted a written memorandum respecting a Franco- American security pact which it has transmitted to the ambassador for the consideration of President Coolidge. Mr. Herrick cables that he-is bringing the draft with him to the United States. ¢ It appears that the French virtually have outlined a suggested text for the proposed pact. With his usual states- manship and diplomatic skill, Foreign Minister Briand of France thus has suc- ceeded in thrusting the security pact idea into the foreground of interna- tional relations precisely at the time when France was in danger of being embarrassed diplomatically through her failure to ratify the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement and through her re- fusal to attend the conference on naval armaments at Geneva. France, with the assistance of Ameri- can internationalists, now counts upon diverting public attention from her iso- lated position respecting naval arma- ments and expects to maneuver Presi- dent Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg into a position where the Briand peace jecture will assume a sufficiently im- portant position in international af- fairs to offset the effect*of the naval conference and the debt question. Briand has played his cards in such a manner that it is difficult, if not im- possible, for the United States Gov- ernment to check his plan. Must Receive Proposal. Both President Coolidge and Mr. Kel- logg know that the Briand plan is a “smoke screen.” Both know why he has advanced it at this particular time and both know what he expects to gain by it. Neither expects any defi- nite result from the plan beyond erous- ing the American internationalists to new heights of League of Nations al- truism which will bring the usual flood of appeals and suggestions from the volunteers. But neitber the Presi- dent nor his Secretary of State are in @ position to frustrate brusquely the Briand campaign. From the standpoint of diplomacy, it would not do for the United States government to question officially the motives or belittle the importance of the Briand move. It would never do for Secretary Kellogg to inform Briand that the United States.did not care to examine “with the greatest interest” his “noble and exalted effort” to out- law war as between the United States and France. Thus, when Briand hands his plan to Ambassador Herrick, the only statement which either Mr. Cool- idge or Mr. Kellogg could make offi- cially would be that they will be most happy to receive and examine it. Not Taken Seriously. The President, in informal conversa- tion with senators, may inform them that he sees through the Briand “smoke screen,” and would have no faith in any French suggestion for another treaty until France honors her obli- gations-by agreeing to fund her debt to the American taxpayers. There are current reports that Mr. Coolidge has already done this, and members of the Senate foreign relations committee are understood to be able tu recall the pre- cise language used by Mr. Coolidge. These sénators simply smile when the security pact is mentioned and refuse to be interested. Even Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations com- mittee and long an earnest advocate of international plans to outlaw war, does not take the Briand proposal seriously. Mr. Kellogg, in his official capacity, explains in response to questions by the newspaper correspondents that he has been advised by Ambassador Her- rick that a written French plan has been submitted and he declines to dis- cuss the details, but indicates, of course, that he will examine and discuss the proposition. In response to the flat question of whether the State Depart- ment will consider French plans to ne- gotiate such a pact, Mr. Kellogg natu- rally says that the department will be glad to consider the plan. At first blush, this would appear to place Mr. Kellogg in a position of tak- ing a diametrically opposite view from the view understood to have been ex- pressed to Senators by President Cool- idge. But, as a matter of fact, Mr. Kellogg is understood to regard the Briand proposal in precisely the same light as the President regards it. He knows the import of the whole pro- ceedings, it is suggested, but must play his cards according to the rules of dip- lomatic procedure. Bryan Pacts Recalled. When the plan actually comes before him, it will be possible for Mr. Kellogg to find many ways to puncture the bub- ble and remove the plan from further serious consideration. The method which first suggests itself is to call Briand’s attention to the Bryan peace pact, negotiated between the United States and France in 1914, which pact Outlaws war as effectively as American interests will permit unless the United States wishes to enter into an alliance ~with France or a European power. Of- ficlals of the State Department receniy called attention to this Bryan pact in discussing the Briand matter with the ' press and added that nothing would pe 2 ee Oe MMC eSsLs 7 — Vacation Specials _ For the Ladies 22-inch Suitcase ne hy? ae round edge, s lined, $15 HAT BOX TO MATCH, $13.50 Combination the AMERICA REFUSES TO REOPEN — ue E> ae Ae a eee * ‘ oo en ne ee eee ee ACCORD ON RATIO OF NAVIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. sider to what extent the principles adopted at. Waghington can be carried fyrther either regarding the ratio in different classes of ships between vari- ous powers, or in any other important ways.” The British spokesman made it clear that the British idea is that each power represented at the present con- ference should justify to one another whatever requests are made for ton- nage in the various classes of warships. He doubted exceedingly whether the United States could prove America’s mecessity for having as many cruisers as Great Britain, as, for instance, to protect trade routes. because it was generally recognized that a large part of American trade was transported on British ships. Same Said to Apply to Japan. The same thing could be said for Japan, despite the fact that the Japa- nese have sometimes to voyage afar to transport merchandise and acquire raw material. In the meantime difficulties, which may still not be insuperable, have arisen over fixation of the proportion of auxiliary war craft for Japan and the United States. There are reliable; indications that Tokyo is insisting upon Japan having 70 per cent to America’s 100, which, transformed into cold ratio figures, would mean 5 for the United States and 3.5 for Japan. Information from British sources is that the British statesmen would not object to according their former ally in the Far East somewhat better treatment for auxiliary warships than expressed by the 5-5-3 ratio fixed at Washington for battleships and aircraft carrier. There is apparently a tendency in American circles to argue that the ab- sence of American fortifications in Far Eastern waters, one of the results of the Washington agreement, really makes the Japanese ratio of 3 considerably better than that figure when one talks in terms of effective naval action. Statement by Japanese. The Japanese issued a statement today that ships under 700 tons, which include submarines—and these they want to be able to construct without any re- striction whatsoever—are too limited in seaworthiness and radius to be used as modern weapons of war for anything ‘more than coastal defense. Concerning aircraft carriers under 10,000 tons, which they also want excluded, the Japanese insist that such craft would be merely utilized for experiments or training purposes. “Moreover,” continues the statement, “their effectiveness on the high seas is still unknown, and accordingly they should not be subjected to limitations like cruisers and other surface craft, which pose as definite fighting effec- tives.” Mr. Gibson, who was accompanied by Allen W. Dulles, jmridical expert fog the American delegation, emerging from the meeting with Lord Cecil, told newspaper men, however, that there was no reason for being less optimistic about the outcome of the conference. All Eager for Agreement. He said that the peoples of the United States, Great Britain and Japan were all anxious to find an agreement and were convinced that only patience and good will among the delegates were needed finally to work out a common} basis for an accord. “It is natural to encounter discouragement in the solution of jndividual problems,” he said, “but without this exist.ug, there’ would have been no need to call the conference.” Questioned by an English correspon- dent as to why Washington permitted convocation of the conference and proclamation of divergencies in public without having negotiated with Lon- don and Tokyo confidentially in advance in an endeavor to work out some sort of an agreement beforehand, Mr. Gib- son answered that such a proceedure would have provoked a general outcry because it would indicate that the United States was not proceeding open- ly for the discussion of the various problems involved. Mr. Gibson emphasized that he and Viscount Cecil had examined the Brit- ish and American proposals in an at- tempt to understand their mutual po- sitions, and added that nothing had oc- curred thus far which would justify less hopefulness in achieving a final agreement. Tokyo Expects Compromise. Tokyo, June 23 (By A. P.).—While there has been a firm stand here against application of the 5-5-3 ratio to cruis- ers, destroyers and . submarines, the opinion appears to be gaining ground that a compromise satisfactory to all concerned will be reached between the proposals of the three powers at the naval limitation conference now in progress at Geneva. Although not entirely agreeing with the British proposals, the newspaper Mainichi Shimbun regards them as “quite admirable in their statesman- like breadth.” “By proposing a reduction in the size of guns and warships, as well as in- creasing the age limit of capital ships,” it declares, “Great Britain may be said to have gone deep to the root of the disarmament question.” be gained by a new security pact along the lines suggestde. Mr. Kellogg was necessarily absent from the city on that day and de- clined to comment on the information given out. But yesterday, Secretary Kellogg himself called attention to re- ports that the Bryan treaties may have lapsed because the membership on the commissions of conciliation was not complete. There was no justification for these reports, the Secretary ex- plained, adding that arrangements are now under way to fill up the member- ship on the commissions. It is suggested in some quarters that President Coolidge and Secretary Kel- logg might shrewdly turn the Briand proposal to their advantage by remind- ing the French government that no treaty between France and the United States can ever be submitted to the United States Senate for ratification until France agrees to fund her debt to America. But it is pointed out that even if France agreed to ratify the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement as a quid pro quo, the United States could not afford to enter into an alliance, which would necessarily be of a military character to have any value at all. Military in Character. The flat agreement not to go to war at all for a designated period would be a military alliance iy the truest sense of the word for France because the French could shape their future plans With absolute assurance that America's power would at least be neutralized no matter what events transpired in the future. In the event of a war be- tween European powers, France could, if military necessity required, sink American merchantmen, confiscate American property and take whatever steps might be deemed essential to her national existence and America would be powerless to do more than expect payment for damage done, which pay- ments in view of the present status of the French debt to America would not be regarded as having any substantial guarantee. And other Europaan powers which did not have an alliance with the United States would natu- rally be at a distinct military disad- vantage compared to France. Briand, it was noted, was not inter- ested in the drafts of general pacts to outlaw war and drawn up by the American college professors.* An exclu- sive Franco-American pact, or dis- guised military alliance, would admit- tedly be of far greater value to Briand than any general pact. Secretary Kel- logg will consider making the Briand Suggestions public after Ambassador Herrick reaches Washington in ten days or so. REASONABLE REFORM VOTED BY THE PEERS Opposition to Changes Upper Houses, However, Increases Rapidly. London, Jume 23 (By A. P.).—The three days’ debate in the House of Lords, duritig which the upper chamber of the British Parliament held the spot- light in public attention as it has not for many years, ended tonight with the peers voting, 208 to 54, in favor of a “reasonable measure” of reform. Opposition to the government’s plan is developing rapidly, however, on the ground that the Conservative govern- ment is attempting to entrench itself in power. The Marquis of Reading, the last speakeft in the debate, declared that the Baldwin government had’ no man- date to carry out any such reform as was proposed. | The Laborites intend to move a vote of censure tn the House of’ Commons against the government’s lords meas- ures, 80 as tO get a day in the com- mons to discuss the proposals. Wisconsin Senators Ask Louden to Speak Madison, June 23 (By A. P.).—A reso- lution inviting Frank O. Lowden, for- mer Governor of Illifiois, to speak be- »fore the Wisconsin Legislature on farm relief was adopted by the State senate today. The favorable action came after two previous attempts had failed. Senators opposing the resolution contended that such an invitation would be interpret- ed as a “political move” in view of. in ecient re, ated 0] Watertown, that Mr. Lowden was an Laborite Suspended By Vote of Commons London, June 23 (By A. P.).—James Maxton, Laborite member for Bridge- ton, was suspended from the house: of commons for five days today for calling Attorney General Hogg a “political Dlackguard and liar.” Maxton, who was imprisoned in 1916 for his speeches on the Glasgow Green, made his remarks in a debate on the third reading of the government’s bill to curb the powers of trade unions. He declared that the attorney general, in sponsoring the measure, had degraded his high parliamentary ability ‘‘on be- half of a body of righ men to deny to the working people the barest exist- eénce--that is political blackguardism and political treachery.” He then followed this with: “The right honorable gentleman is a politi- cal blackguard and liar.” Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, moved Maxton’s suspension, which was voted 146 to 73. DEATH OF GIRL, 21,~ ~ TS LAID TO MOTHER Stepfather Also to Be Ac- cused; Youth Ended Life When Called to Testify. Rogers City, Mich., June 23 (By A. P.).—Mrs. Richard Arnott was arrested today on a charge of murder in con- nection with the slaying near here, May 31, of her daughter, Miss Florence Riyoux, 21. Arnott, stepfather of the girl, is serv- ing a jail sentence for carrying con- cealed weapons, a charge brought as a result of the investigation of the girl’s death. Officers tonight asserted a mur- der charge will be lodged against him also in connection with the slaying. Miss Riyoux was beaten to death on a road near here and her body found by four school boys. An iron bar believed to have been used by the slayer, was found a mile from the spot where the body was discovered. A coroner’s jury returned an open verdict. While evi- dence was being heard Floyd, Wandell, a friend of the slain girl, who had been called to testify, committed suicide. . Mrs. Arnott, in testifying at the in- quest, declared her husband had warned her to be careful of what she said at the hearing and also declared he had threatened her life. Alleged Strangler Committed for Trial Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 23 (By A. P.).—Earl Nelson, alias Virgil Wil- son, alleged to be the man who has strangled to death several women in the United States and Canada, was com- mitted to stand trial for the murder of Lola Cowan, 14-year-old school girl of Winnipeg, at the clos: of his prelimi- nary arraignment today. Titulesco in Roumanian Cabinet. Bucharest, Roumania, June 23 (By A. P.).—M. Titulesco, Roumanian Min- ister in London, has accepted the min- istry of foreign affairs in the Bratiano cabinet, formed yesterday. (The cabinet as originally announced gave Ioan Bratiano as both premier and foreign minister.) STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 LS ; Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W All Finished and Ready for vpancy Phone Main 6850 ; Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Tre. and Four Booms. ' Rentals, $55.00 4 $115.00 | Per Mon ree sities, ce Valet servic 05 2 7 a Ba f We Ls h ‘ , ye pte | FE pane ae ~~ . sis a. oe ~ -_ Sh Gi Ge ae eee ee eee _T t —-_ o } ii ee tT AMWML OFFICER ADVANGE TO REM ADMIAAL'S RATING Coolidge Approves the List of ~ Recommendations of the Selection Board. CAPTAINCIES ARE GIVEN TO 37 COMMANDERS Men Closely Connected With Aviation Are Among Those Promoted. Rear Admiral Edward H. Campbell, judge advocate general of the Navy, was named a permanent rear admiral and ten captains were named for that rank by President Coolidge’s approval of the report of the annual selection board, announced yesterday. Captains promoted are Walter S. Crosley, Navy hydrographer; Frank B. Upham, commandant, naval air station, Pensacola, Fla.; David F. Sellers, newly appointed commander of the special service squadron; Ridley McLean, com- mander, submarine divisions, battle fleet; Joseph M. Reeves, commander, air squadrons, battle fleet; Frank H. Brum- by, Newport, R. I.; Harris Laning, com- mander, San Diego training station, Calif.; Henry V. Butler, now supervis- ing construction the aircraft carrier, Saratoga; J. J. Raby, commander, air- craft squadrons scouting fleet, and W. H. Standley, commander, U. S. S. Cali- fornia. Thirty-seven commanders were pro- moted to captains and 63 lieutenant commanders were named commanders. They are the following: To be captains—Lewis Coxe, Fred H. Poteet, Cleom W. Mauldin, George M. Baum, Isaac C. Johnson, jr., Richard P. McCullough, Max M. Frucht, Charles 8S. Joyce, Ormond L. Cox, Royal E. Inger- soll, Herbert F. Leary, Chester W. Nimitz, Reuben B. Coffey, Joseph V. Ogan, Albert T. Church, John N, Fergu- son, Arthur C. Stott, William 8S. Mc- Clintock. Also Byron McCandless, Roscoe C. McFall, Bruce L. Canaga, Walter B. Woodson, William R. Furlong, Edmund S. Root, Arthur B. Cook, Louis P. Davis, George C. Pegram, Harold G. Bowen, Edgar G. Oberlin, George V. Stewart, Jonothon 8S, Dowell, jr., Nelson H. Goss, Stanford C. Hooper, Wiliam O. Spears, Harry E. Shoemaker, John H. Newton, Albert Norris. To be commanders—Tracy L. McCau- ley, Francis W. Scanland, Joel W. Bunkley, Max B. De Mott, Ernest J. Blankenship, Harold C. Train, Wallace L. Lind, Lee P. Johnson, Monroe Kelly, Marion C. Robertson, Leo L. Lindley, Edward C. Raguet, Ward W. Waddell, Charles C. Davis, Robert R. Paunack, Frank D. Manock, William C. Wickham, Freeland A. Daubin, Hugh V. McCabe, Claude 8S. Gillette, Roland M. Comfort, William C. Faus, Thomas E. Van Metre, John H. S. Dessez, Stuart S. Brown, Comfort B. Platt, Sherman S. Kennedy, Chauncey A. Lucas, Charles H. Morrison, Paul H. Rice, Robert G. Coman, Holbrook Gibson, Charles E. Reordan, Howard H. J. Benson, Hugo W. Koehler, George N. Reeves, jr., Vir- gil J. Dixon, James B. Glennon, Frank- lin Van Valkenburgh. Vance D. Chap- line, Frank A. Braisted, George _B. Keester, Lemuel E. Lindsay, Raleigh C. Williams, Thalbert N. Alford, Henry G. Cooper, jr.. Eugene M. Woodson, James §S. Spore, Wilbur J. Carver, Charles H. Maddox, Mark C. Bowman, Percy T. Wright, Jesse B. Oldendorf, Ernest L. Gunther, Augustine W. Rie- ger, James B. Rutter, Alger H. Dresel, Frank Slinguff, jr.. Theodore H. Win- ter, Clifford E. Van Hook, Archibald McGlasson, Joseph A. Murphy, James R. Barry. 19 Captains Passed Over. Nineteen captains were passed over by the board. Commanders Coxe, Po- teet and Mauldin were promoted after having, not been selected last year. Fourteen lieutenant commanders were passed over by the board, composed of Admiral E. W. Eberle, president; Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes, Vice Admiral Louis R. de Steigeur, Rear Admirals Robert E. Coontz, Thomas Washington, Henry A. Wiley, W. V. Pratt, William C. Cole, William A, Moffett and>.Com- mander Theodore S. Wilkinson, re- corder. Of the admirals, Capt. Crosley holds an additional number in grade and was advanced for conspicuous conduct in battle during the Spanish-American War. He wears the Navy Cross and has been naval attache at Petrograd and Madrid. Capt. Reeves has an extra number in grade for conspicuous battle service in the War with Spain. Capt. Butler is an aviation observer and holds the Distinguished Service Medal, and Capt. Standley has received a commendation for World War serv- ice. Capt. Raby is an aviator and pos- sesses the Navy Cross. Four of the new officers selected as rear admirals have been connected inti- mately with’ naval aviation and seven have completed Naval War Colege courses, Schacht Starts For U. 8. Berlin, June 23 (By A. P.).—Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, president of the German Reichsbank, is leaving for the United States today, to participate in a meet- ing of bank governors. RO brighteners. H \ Paints, f# 6 Enamels, } Te Wf = Finishes, Ours Specially 1UGH Ri ’ ; : ~ _ PAIN & J t Mi lak i Lay a hd ri he ¥ . i - am ~¢ — £00F INCW 2 OF LR) " 5 5 > ie eel ated & H og Sera TEP: 3 ie eke AE: shee: hia, oy Ye aan tees gia Ob ign ie a 2 hl, a | Make the Porch More Attractive —by “doing over” chairs, tables, plant stands and other furniture with fresh Paints, Stains, Enamels or other suitable {It won’t take long or invélve much ex- pense,if you utilize Reilly-endorsed— Wood Stains, Varnishes, & Polishes q Our stocks provide the best of all paint products, and there’s economy: for you in Low Prices gir t ‘¢ > t 3 : al i gh ns ~ a } ee nth ova ; ; . ‘a é v mee ye e ) 7 7 \r 5 5 —_— ee ” S fan St th utah, : ISLANDS, AIDS SAY ON VISIT TO LODGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. pine servants almost had to carry him to the automobile. Then he was driven the 15 miles over the winding mountain roads up to the highest peak on the road and back into the valley again. He praised the lofty crags that stand up like cathedral spires and are known as the Needles, The cool mountain air seemed to do him good. Both Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Tilson re- turned to the lodge about 10 minutes before he arrived. Although he, had planned to leave this afternoon, he was prevailed to remain over and rest. Gen. Wood and his party plan now to leave tomorrow night for New York in the two special cars that have been pro- vided for them. Definite indications that forces are working and making progress toward a sort of compromise farm relief bill with a view of taking this subject out of the 1928 campaign, were left today in the wake of the visit of Representative Tilson with President Coolidge. Mr. Tilson, going into town today with the President, talked with newspaper men at the schoolhouse. Hopes for Legislation. Speaking cautiously he expressed the hope that some legislation satisfactory to both sides could be worked out and indicated his optimism that it would be. Representative Winters, of Wyom- ing, whose guest Mr. Tilson has been and who also stayed overnight at the lodge, said there were definite signs of approaching harmony between the Op- posing forces in his State. Mr. Win- ters, who supported the McNary-Haugen bill at the last session, speaking in the presence of Mr. Tilson and with the latter nodding assent, said he expected a revised version of the Curtis-Crisp bill might be worked out. “here is a feeling in his State, Mr. Winters said, that something on this order should be accepted as an advance in the right direction, even if it does not exactly fit the bill. Wyoming, of course, has not been in the same bel- ligerent mood as some of the other of these Western States. Deprecates McNary Bill. Mr. Tilson made it plain that the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill would have no more chance at the next session than it did at the last one. “It is obviously apparent that if it is passed again in the same form the President again will veto it. There has been absolutely no indication that he has changed his mind in this regard.” That the question of an extra ses- sion is still up in the air was indicated when Mr. Tilson said he was yet to be convinced of the necessity of it, and it was apparent that it is his opinion at this time that there will not be one.} Inasmuch as he had visited with the President overnight, it would seem that the President still is undecided on this matter. An extra session is liable to do more harm than good, in the majority lead- er’s opinion. While a start should cer- tainly be made at the regular session dealing with the Mississippi River ftood problem, he said, the job is such a gi- gantic one that he considers it is ex- pecting too much that the next session will be able to complete it, and a few weeks of extra session will not ma- terially help matters. Reclamation and waterpower projects in several parts of the country, some of which have been before Congress for years, are tied up with the subject of flood control, he pointed out. He gave as an instance a reclamation project in Mr. Winters’ State. The fact that it is operating relieved the Mississippi River of just sO much water, he pointed out. Urges Boulder Dam Passage. Mr. Tilson left the impression that he considers the solution of the flood problem lies in making use of and tak- ing care of the water in the northern watersheds. The Missouri River draws on the watersheds out here and then empties into the Mississippi. He made known that he is in favor of iegislation on Boulder Dam at the coming session, though he is not in favor of the construction of a dam of the size contemplated in the bill at the last session. He favors a dam much smaller in size, he said. The majority leader added to what hs has already said on the subject of taxes, that he does not think the time is ripe for any reduction in surplus levies. Tax reduction must be approached very cautiously at the next session, he said, but he sees no reason why there should not be a reduction to 12 per cent in corporation levies and a further slicing away of nuisance levies. The soundness of the Mellon bill has been amply demonstrated, in his opin- ion. It has done just what it was planned to do, bring in more revenues by a skilful reduction. He doubted that there will be any relief for income tax- payers with incomes below $50,000. Re- lief to the corporations will benefit everybody all along the line, he said. Explaining that he had not been back in this country long enough to note any signs of a business slump, if there are any, the majority leader nev- ertheless gave the impression that the administration considers the peak of prosperity has been reached and must be oh a careful guard from now on against a retrogression. Would Keep Out Tariff. Tariff revision will be kept out of the next session, he said. He believes, how- ever, there should be an upward re- vision of textile rates. Flexible provi- sions of the present law are not suf- ficiently broad to take care of the textile situation in his opinion, but nevertheless he believes it will be best yah “a | Will Rogers Terms Anesthetizing Fish Next Step in West Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif., June 23.—The West sho’ has been tamed. The Society for the Protection of Single and Unmatured Worms won't let Calvin load. his hook with one. Next they will be requiring an anesthetic be given the fish. Why, anybody that knows Cal knows he wouldn’t harm a fish or worm. Besides, who Knows when they will grow up and have a vote. ne a ee Stranger things are voting now. Yours, WILL ROGERS. es served after the 1928 campaigns. Prob- ably the Republican party will have this as one of its 1928 promises, In addition to Mr. Tilson’s visit to the Philippines he visited China on his recent trip. He found nothing in the unsettled Republic which would warrant this Government in either tak- ing a hand or approaching any faction on the subject or recognition, he said. As yet there are no signs of a govern- ment that this country might deal with. Yet this country, in his opinion, should exercise patience and confine its in- terest to the protection of its nationals and their property. In Peking he saw at police headquarters the seditious propaganda which was seized at the Bolshevist headquarters, he said, Mr, Tilson left late today for the East. where he plans, he said, to take a much needed rest. Arrangements were made today {o0: the President to go to the rodeo at Belle Fourche, S. D., on July 5, instead of July 4. He will travel o- a special train which will take him on at the little village of Hermosa, 12 miles from his lodge. Call of Wild Lures Coolidge Raccoon Rapid City, S. D., June 23 (By A. P.) Rebecca, pet raecoon of President Cool- idge, has fled the summer White House. She eluded her attendants in the dead of night and climbed a tall pine tree from which she declines to descend in spite of all entreaties. From her perch, Rebecca can look down on the Custer Park Natural Zoo, where elk, mountain goat and other raccoon make their home, Portugal Convicts 9 Rebels. Libson, Portugal, June 23 (By A. P.) Nine persons accused of being impli- cated in last February’s revolution, which was put down after considerable fighting, have been found guilty and are being held for punishment. Seven others were acquitted. a . ~~ = SE, Pgs OS ea te ep SES tn PERS EC atic teas Ab icc, | AOR OBS Waters £288 @b ee An Ensemble Set of rare beauty, offering the utmost in travel comfort. Three perfectly matched pieces of lovely alligator grain cowhide—in gray, brown and other colors. Best quality silk linings, The Suit Case Square Hat Box 26-inch size 18-inch size $40.00 $32.50 Fitted Overnight Case 16-inch size $37.50 The Complete Set, Special at $100.2 ERS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Mal Orders Prepaid Telephone Main 4454 W. DH. Moses & Sons i. Main 3770 Estab. 186] F Street & Eleventh . Drastic Reduction of 16 Charmant compacts, studded with various colored Reg. $1.95, special, 8.Tre-jur compacts, $1.00 size. stones. Special . 12 Tre-jur compacts, 50c size. NIE a's 4 vas Weta ss oe ee ee ba 12 Rosine’s perfumes, $2 size. Special..... 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Prices formerly ranging from $11.60 to @ 75 to CQ OF $18.50, now.. Black silk pouch bags, daintily em- broidered in colors, with top or back strap handles, regular $8.50 $7 50 ° values, special at.......... Jewelry Petit Point Bag, really beautiful, at a sharp reduction. Bags at $15.00, special....... 10.50 Bags at $18.50, special....... 12.50 Bags at $21.00, special....... 14.50 Lovely Slave Bracelets Assorted Colors Were $8.95, special........... 6.50 Were $9.95, special........... 7.50 39Cc Priced . i PY tie — Se ~— 4 Fancy Underwear - Negligees of Crepe de Chine and Crepe back ‘satin, both plain and Fancy Models in all the wanted shades. Regular $7.95 to $32.50. Special 1 Teddies and Step-Ins of Crepe de Chine, some lace trimmed and a few plain in all shades, regularly $2.95 and $3.95. ~ for Friday and Saturday

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ae Gy . mea) aoe a3 ERE % "¢ -_—-—- A ET —e > FRENCH ARE EAGER FOR LECION'S VISIT, PERSHING.AEPORTS A. E. F. Leader, ‘Returning From France, Asserts Friend- liness Is on Increase. GOOD-WILL PILGRIMAGE INTERESTS ALL RANKS Marshals and Poilus Alike Will Give American Veterans Hearty Welcome. Veterans of France, from marshals to poilus, eagérly await the coming of their brothers in arms from the sister republic, Gen. John J. Pershing, A. E. FP. leader, said yesterday, discusisng the Paris convention of the American Legion. “I feel that the time is very propitious for this visit of the legion,” said the war chief of America’s forces, Just re- turned from a visit abroad. “And the attitude of the French people has changed materially since last August, when I was there before. Deep down there is a basis for kindly feeling, which only needs an opportunity to bring it to the surface.” Gen. Pershing went to Europe some months ago in the interests of the American Battle’ Monuments Commis- sion, of which he is chairman, and while he had ample opportunity to ob- serve this growth of enthusiasm of the French for the return of the American soldiers, declined to discuss the coming pilgrimage of the veterans while in France. To Cement Comradeship. Speaking for the first time on the convention yesterday, he said: “The legionnaires are prompted -by a sincere desire not only to return and see the places where they did their greatest work for humanity, but also to bind ties of comradehip that existed between themselves and French veterans. “After thinking it.all over and con- sidering the motives, it seems to me it is the greatest pilgrimage for good will ever undertaken and will without ques- tion demonstrate that the basic feeling between the two peoples is the kindest. The French veterans from marshals down to poilus are looking forward with interest and enthusiasm to this re- union and they sincerely hope there will be as many come as. was first cal- culated on. “Without any hesitation, I can say that the reception to be accorded the legion will be most cordial, and it will understand fully the sentiments of the French.” Petain Heads Committee. Announcing that Marshal Petain would head the reception Committee at the historic forts of Verdun and that the military governor of Paris is or- ganizing French veterans and Ameri- cans in Paris to arrange reception de- tails there, Gen. Pershing emphasized the serious character of the sacred pilgrimage. “As I look on the visit of the legion,” he explained, “it is in no sense a lark, but prompted by motives to reestablish the intimate friendly relations that ex- isted during the war and which, to my mind, should become a permanent heritage that we of this generation should pass on.” Asked whether the _ transatlantic flight of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh had increased the friendly feelings of the French, the general said while his feat in itself was a wonderful thing and ap- pealed tremendously to the French nevertheless their friendly attitude toward the legion is a thing entirely apart and does not hinge on Lind- bergh’s accomplishment. Admitting it had gone a long way toward promoting friendly feelings, he declared the jour- ney of the legion was regarded by the veterans of France as a great. pilgrim- age of good will and their attitude ex- pressed that of the country. DIED BAKER—(n Thursday, June 23, 1927, at his residence, the Burlington, Dr.. LEIGH YERKES, beloved husband of Lucie Wilkie Baker. Interment at Rochester, N. Y. CHANDLER—At Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal- timore, Md., Wednesday, June 22, 1927, LEONARD L. CHANDLER, aged 48 years, beloved husband of Edna Chandler. Funeral services from his late residence, 42 Franklin street northeast, on Friday, June 24, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Ar- lington Abbey Mausoleum. HANLON—On Thursday, June 23, 1927, at Pittsburgh, Pa., JOSEPH A., husband of Mande So. ies Hanlon and eldest son of Julia and the late J. J. Hanlon. Burial at Pittsburgh, Pa. S , HENNESSY—Suddenly, on Vhursday, June 23, 1927, MICHAEL J., beloved husband of Sarah A. Hennessy, of Kew Gardens. Funeral from No. 25 Q street northeast, Monday, June 27, at 8:45 a. m.; thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass will Relatives and Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. AIN Modern Ohapel. Telephone, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atsantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Auto Service. Commodious Chape} end a RN Moderate Prices 832 PA. AVE. Telephone Main 1335. CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL 8T. Phone Lincoln $72. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- i with the original W. R. Speare see Fet-~. 1909 H’St. N.W. Gawler Service MORTICIANS SINCE 1850 Member Nationa’ Selected Morticians. Main 5512 1722 Penna. Ave. N.W. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 M3473. ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS" oS GE EO. C.SHAFFER 2% st. N.W ss mv FLORAL BMBLEMS Phone M. prices. No branch stores. 9416-100 ee ee - al | OUTING FATAL |! GEORGE F, LAWRIE. NEW HIGH GRADUATE DROWNS NEAR FALLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. where half an hour’s feverish efforts to revive the youth failed. When Dr. J. B. Henderson, of McLean, and Dr. H. A.. Ruffel, of this city, ar- rived, the youth was pronounced dead. Dr. C. A. Ramson, coroner, declared the death due to accidental drowning and gave permission to remove the body. The body was taken to the Gawler’s funeral establishment, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lawrie, the youth’s parents, visited the scene of the death last night. Mr. Lawrie is employed as an economist. Besides his parents, the youth is survived by a younger sister. Lawrie was a member of the cadet corps of Western High School through- out his four years. He was also a mem- ber of the Spanish and the Hi-Y Clubs of the school and was popular among his classmates. “ Tobacco Crop Is Fine, Convention Is Told Moorehead City, N C., June 23 (By A. P.).—Ali reports submitted at the opening session of the thirty-seventh annual convention of the Tobacco As- sociation of the United States here today indicated an exceptionally fine crop of tobacco for the current season, especially in eastern North Carolina. Delegates today were addressed by Col. John F. Bukton, of WilsOn, and D. B. Hill, of the tobacco section, Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce of the United States Department of Commerce. Mr. Hill spoke on “What the Bureau is Doing to Aid the To- bacco Industry in Foreign Fields.” Josephine’s “Count” Has Only Film Title Paris, June 23 (By A. P.).—Josephine Baker’s “count” holds noble rank only in a film in which he will eappear in the near future, she is quoted as de- claring today to the Paris newspaper Le Soir. “Stories sure do travel fast,” the for- mer Harlem Charleston stepper, now a dancer in a Montmartre cabaret, is quoted as saying. “It was something I told my friends for a joke—and see how everybody has taken it seriously.” “Anyway, the public won’t be angry with me,” she said. “It is always kind to me, and it was lots of fun while it lasted.” W. M. Dawes Files Counter Divorce Suit Chicago, June 23 (By A. P.).—William Mills Dawes, a nephew of Vice President Dawes, today filed a suit for divorce from Nancy Keenan Dawes, of Par- kersburg, W. Va., who yesterday started a similar suit. Each charges desertion. Samuel Mace, 73 Years Old, Dies. Samuel Mace, 73 years old, a roomcer at 333 C street northwest, died yester- day before his physician, Dr. James J. O’Keefe, 638 B street southwest, could respond to a call for aid. Death was due to heart disease, Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers certified. Mace had been ill for several months. Three cents per word, minimum charge 45 cents, will place your Classi- fied Ad in The Washington Post. DIED HOWLAND—On Thursday, June 23, 1927, at his residence, West Falls Church, Wa. JOHN COLL INS, beloved husband of Bea- trice AHlen Howland (nee Thorpe) and father of Harold T. Howland. Interment at Macon, Ga, s RAYMOND—On Sunday, May 1, 1927. at Manila, Philippine Islands, BEATRICE COTTRELL, beloved wife 6f Col. William H. F pains Coast Artillery Corps, U. vomebas services at Cemetery, Saturday, June 25, at ROANE—Entered into rest on June 22, 1927, SAMUEL B., late John J. Roane, County, Va. Funeral from his late residence, street northwest, on Friday, Arlington National 1 a. m. Wednesday, son of the of King William 29 Bryant June 24, at p. m. Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. SHEEHY-SHANAHAN—On Monday, June 20, 1927, at Omaha, Nebr., NANN CLAY SHEEHY, beloved wife of John B, sadek. han, and dearly loved daughter of Nannie Clay Sheehy (nee Sardo), and the late James J. Sheehy. Funeral from weg mother’s residence, Mrs, James J. Sheehy, 2014 street north- west, on Saturday, June 25, at 9:30 a. m., : Matthew's eso pg where a. m. for. the Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. (Salt Lake City and Denver, Colo., papers please copy.) WRENN—On Thursday, June 23; 1927, IDA VIRGINIA, beloved wife of Augustus C. Wrenn, Services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Early, 2042 Pierce Mill road northwest. Services and interment pri- vate, WYMAN—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 22, 1927, HESTER A. WYMAN, mother of Ww illiam H. Wyman, Member of Esther Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. 2, _ McKinley Circle, Ladies of the G. A. Burnside Relief Corps and the acetial of the American Revolution. Funeral services at the 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth = street northwest, Saturday, June 25, at 10 a. m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS or bills other than those contracted by my- self. WILLIAM R. MORRISON, 1423 Cliften street northwest, repose of her soul. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SEV- enth Street Savings Bank has declared a dividend of 6 per cent ($6.00 per share) pay- mit on its capital stock to its shareholders of record June 30, 1927. The books for the transfer of stock will be closed on June 28, 1927, and remain closed through June 30, 1927. je22eo0d-to je30 JUNE 20, 1927—I WILL NOT BE RESPON- sible for debts contracted in my name, except by me personally. a W. LATHAM, 5 THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN VETERI- nary Medicine and Surgery will give an ex- amination for licenses to eracthes JUNE 27 and 28. ¥; Ww. GREN heer Secretary, 1916 H st. nw. ; NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. f the Washington the regular i cent op the ey Janne gas . he wakes a ee ee eee ei THREE FIGHT TO DEATH Ab GIRL WITNESS FLEES Two Policemen and Robber Die in Battle; No Witnesses Have Been Found. EACH IS STRUCK TWICE Chicago, June 23 (By A. P.).—Dark- ness mantled a triple slaying early to- day in a North Side alley, with no wit- nesses left to tell what happened except @ mystery girl, who fied in horror be- fore the roar of the last revolver shot had died away. Two policemen shot it out with an automobile thief, and the three were killed. The deadly accuracy of their aim was shown by the fact that all but one of the seven shots fired found its mark. The single wild shot was fired by the robber. The policemen dead are Sergt. Thomas Kehoe, 52 years old, and Of- ficer James Farley, 32. The man they killed was identified as Dan Leathers, sent to the Pontiac Reformatory in 1922, on a robbery charge. The bodies of the policemen were found on a lawn in front of 4939 North Rockwell street. Kehoe was dead with a bullet over the temple and another in his back. Farley had been shot in the stomach and chest, but was living and conscious when police reserves ar- rived. “There was—a woman—in the—car— with him,” Farley gasped. “She—ran.” It was first believed that the slayer of Kehoe and Farley had escaped. At the hospital, however, before he died, Farley said he was sure he had wound- ed the man. “I had to shoot, and I’m sure 1 got him,” he said. Police returned to the place and found the robber’s body. He had been shot in the heart and the abdomen. The end of his trigger finger had been shot away, probably by the bullet that entered his abdomen. The slain police officers started their last quest of a criminal shortly after midnight, when a report was made that a masked man had held up Mr. and Mrs. E. 8S. Cooper and taken their auto- mobile and $5 which Cooper had. They came upon the stolen car and the robber near the place where their bodies were found. What happened thereafter is known only to the girl who, Farley safa, was in the automobile with the man. GAMBLING CRUSADE SPLITS DRY GROUP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. from a Pennsylvania postoffice which revealed the location of several large stills. It was signed and a return ad- dress given. The association, however, does not require this. Anonymous com- munications are given prompt atten- tion. A bitter denunciation of the organi- zation was made by a number of prom- inent Washington “wets” in communi- cations made public by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. John Philip Hill, Washington attorney and former member of Congress from Maryland, said: “This form of proce- dure, if adopted throughout the United States would cause the repeal of the whole Volstead law on the first day of the next session of Congress.” Maj. Gen. George Barnett, former com- mander of the Marine Corps, said that the use of spies to enforce discipline in the military service would work ut- ter ruin to the morale of troops. “I do not think the service is different from the public in this respect,” he said. A letter from Walter D. Wilcox, local clubman and author, was also quoted by the Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment.. G. C. Hinckley, na- tional secretary of this organization, said of the citizens’ group, “They are out to ‘snoop,’ regardless of what they may say they are doing. That’s all to camouflage their dctivities.” Dr. Ellison said that the membership list of the citizens’. association is mounting steadily. He believes that the 10,000 members desired will be listed within six or eight weeks. Dr. Ellison is a practicing physician, with Offices in the same building as the Citizens Service Association, 1720 M street northwest. LILLIAN GISH NAMED ~ IN $5,000,000 SUIT Duell Says She and Theater Companies Conspired to Ruin Him. Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif., June 23.—Charles H. Duell, New York film producer, who formerly, his legal papers say, was both employer and fiance of Lillian Gish, this afternoon filed a $5,000,000 suit against the wistful actress and others in Superior Court here. Miss Gish, he says, jilted him and now is getting $5,000 a week for acting roles for some- body else. Duell charges that Lillian Gish, the Metro-Goldwyn Picture Corporation, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, Loew’s, Inc., Nick Schenk, Louis B. Mayor and At- torneys Louis Levy and J. Robert Ru- bin, of New York, conspired to deprive him of Miss Gish’s screen services and to ruin him financially and profes- Sionally. The result of this, his com- plaint sets forth, was to do him $3,- 000,000 actual damages. In addition he asks $2,000,000 punitive damages. Duell accompanied his legal papers with the following: “My complaint speaks for itself of three years of corruption and hypocrisy on every hand. An expose of conse- quences as far-reaching as the film industry has ever faced, will be the outcome. It will shock the country and ern every self-respecting home in the an Railroad Men Hear Criticism of Senate Representative John G. Cpoper, Ohio, last’ night criticized the Sertate for its attempt to force the House to approve the removal of Pull sur- charges in addressing the seventh an- nual banquet of the Association of Shop Crafts of the Pennsylvania Rail- road at the Arlington Hotel. Theodore H. ‘Davis, of Camden, was elected general chairman of the associ- ation; E. W. McClain, chairman of car men; G. W. Harrington, of sheet metal workers; P. M. Hughes, electricians; L. C. Phelps, of machinists; T. ing, Of blacksmiths, and W. Ww. Cline, of boilermakers. J. N. Felker was named secretary of the body. Man, Falling, Killed By Teeth in Throat ‘Waco, Tex., June une 23 (By A. P.).— False teeth, which lodged in his throat as he fell here, caused the death of ALL FILM SALARIES CUT: ACTER LIKELY TO FIGHT 16 Companies Agree to Slash Following Conference With Will Hays. STARS MAY FILE SUITS Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., June 23.—Sixteen motion picture producing corporations, which between them embrace practically every “famous name” in the movie busi- ness, today banded to slice the salaries of “stars, directors, actors, writers and other artists,” and likewise agreed to cut the salaries of “executives, depart- mental heads and producers them- selves.” ’ A ‘statement by Fred Beetson, in charge of Hollywood headquarters of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, made the decision official and binding on the industry. The de- cision to shrink the pay roll of “artists” was reached when President Will Hays and the producers conferred here dur- ing Hays’ recent Western trip. According to Beetson, the producers expect a protest from the actors, but they™feel themselves in control of the situation. Beetson says that retrench- ment in salaries as well as other production economies are considered vital to prevent the standard of Ameri- can films from falling. Beetson said that he has not seen Frank Gilmore, president of the Actors Equity Association, who is in Holly- wood, and that Gilmore has not made known any grounds of protest from contract actors unwilling to accept “voluntary reductions” in salaries. Suits charging the producers with conspiracy to prevent actors from get- ting salaries as per contract, and other suits charging inequitable secret un- derstandings to prevent actors from geting future contracts, are expected as a result of today’s move. Many actors complained they have been told that “if old, experienced actors won't take the cut, there are plenty of young ones to step into their places.” Part of the producers’ pressure, it is said, is to refuse to assign roles to con- tract stars who won’t accept lower sal- aries, even though the producers con- tinue to pay salaries, as stipulated, for the life of the contract. The companies signing today’s wage- cutting proclamation are: Christie Comedies, De Mille Pictures Corpora- tion, F. B. O., First National, Fox, Goldwyn, Inc.; Harold Lloyd Corpora- tion, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Metropoli- tan Pictures Corporation, Paramount- Famous-Lasky, Hal Roach, Mack Sen- nett, United Artists, Universal, Warner Bro.’s, and Jack White Comedies. USED THIRD DEGREE, DRY OFFICER ADMITS Maj. Heise Is Accused of Beating, Tying and Kicking Prisoner Six Hours. New York, June 23 (By A. P.).—Fol- lowing testimony today by Albert Briggs, an East Indian, that he had been bound, beaten, kicked and cursed for six hours at prohibition headquar- ters here last December, Assistant Pro- hibition Administrator Maj. August Heise admitted in Federal court today that he had used “third degree” methods on Briggs to obtain a confes- sion that would implicate prohibition agents. Briggs is on trial with four former prohibition agents on charges of bri- bery and violating the Volstead act. Maj. Heise testified he had ordered his men to tie Briggs’ arms and legs and then to tie a towel tightly around his head. The only caution he had given his men, he said, was that neither the towet nor the ropes should be tied so tightly that they stop circulation. Referring to the towel about Briggs’ head, Maj. Heise said: “I told him that if he did not tell the truth I would twist it.” Klan Chief Is Sued Over Tuxedo Bill L. A. Mueller, chief of staff for Mary- land and the District, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, has been named de- fendant in a suit filed in Municipal Court by Bowie & Taylor for payment of a tuxedo suit purchased on March 18, this year, in the amount of $40. In the bill filed for the plaintiffs through John D. Sadler, attorney, it is set forth “that demand for payment has been duly made upon the party by the clothing firm, but although re- quested to do so, the defendant has wholly failed and neglected to pay the account or any part thereof.” Coe % New Homes IN AN Old Grove | Evergreens, Shade and Fruit ‘Trees | EXHIBIT HOUSE 3345 Tennyson Street | OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M. Drive east from the.Circle on Western Ave. two blocks. Douglass & Phillips, Sune. Exclusive Agents 621K Se NW. F Bes ee pgs : se 7 - aut: ih ae we ea a ee a ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927. BYRD, ABOUT TO TAKE OFF, HALTED BY WEATHER REPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. the hangar tonight. There were 2 roast chickens, 10 cheese and 10 turkey sarid- wiches, 3 quarts of coffee and 2 quarts of tea, Besides this food, emergency rations of pemmican, hardtack and water suffi- cient to last 30 days were stowed in the fuselage for use in case of an emergency landing at sea. An hour after the storm broke the stars began again te appear. By this time most of the water had soaked into the ground and the field was said to be in good condition. Cars were parked in solid rows out- side the police lines and most of the crowd were in them for some cramped sleep. The great field was in darkness except for the twinkle of hindreds of parking lights and the blaze from the hangar, where the lights came back after being interrupted by the storm. Mail Sacks Arrive. The first official air mail from New York to Paris was delivered to Com- mander Byrd tonight, who has been especially sworn in as an air mail pilot, preparatory for the hop-off planned for early morning. The mail consisted of 200 letters and | seven small packages. Among them was a letter from Postmaster General Harry S. New to Maurice Kokanowski, French minister of commerce, and letters from Mayor Walker of New York to the presidents of France and Germany, the Lord Mayor of London, and the presi- dent of the Municipal council of Paris. Other letters were from the French Embassy in Washington to Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of France, fromm the Italian Ambassador to Mussolini, as well as official letters from the French, British, Spanish and Belgian consul generals and the Polish Legation to their governments. A letter from Car- dinal Hayes of New York, was addressed to Cardinal Du Bois of Paris. Newspapers and press associations took the opportunity to communicate with the editors of European papers and with their foreign bureaus and cor- respondents. The mail included a let- ter from the Associated Press to Smith Reavis, of its Paris bureau. The letters also represented the busi- ness Of railroads, steamship lines, bank- ing and industrial concerns. A personal letter from James H. Kimball, Weather Bureau meteorologist, who has been advising transatlantic fliers, was in- cluded. The packages were mailed by Rod- man Wanamaker, president of the America Transoceanic Co., who also ad- dressed letters to the president and premier of France, Ambassador Herrick and others. Harvard Degrees Conferred on 1,800 Cambridge, Mass:, June 23 (By A. P.). Harvard University brought its 29I1st year to a close by conferring 1,800 de- grees, the largest number in its his- tory, at the commencement exercises in Sever Quadrangle. More than one-third of the 632 Harvard College students who received degrees were graduated with honors. Alanson Bigelow Houghton, United States ambassador to Great Britain, and Gen. Tasker Howard Bliss, U. S. A., were among those upon whom the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred. Brunswick, Maine, June 23 (By A. P.).— Bowdoin College today conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia publisher. The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. Quick re- ue at nominal cost. Just phone Main | BERNT BALCHEN, named as fourth man to go with Commander Byrd in the America. Alfonso Guest Today Of French President Paris, June 23 (By A. P.).—King Al- fonso, arriving in Paris today from Madrid, accompanied by Ambassador Quinones de Leon, went immediately to the embassy, where he will remain un- til Saturday morning, and then leave for London. Tomorrow he will be the guest of President Doumergue at lunch- eon at Elysee palace, and in the eve- ning he will give a dinner in honor of the President of the French Republic at the Spanish Embassy. Alfonso had his first experience as assistant engineer of an electric loco- motive today. He boarded an electric train at Hendaye and expressed a desire to ride part of the way in the locomo- tive. He examined the mechanism of the engine, handled the levers, and was delighted with_his trip. Woman Is Architect. Vienna, June 22 (By A. P.).—Frau- lein Hilda Crazoli is the first woman architect in:Austria. She lives in Kla- genfurt, Carinthia, but was examined and given her diploma by the official examining board here. | ——_————a | Vv ma _ a cnn i i ‘STRATON DENIES CHARGE OF RESIGNED DEAGONS . Trying to Rule or Ruin, He Says; Defends Woman Bible Class Head. MEETINGS TO CONTINUE Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 23.—Referring to himself as “the engineer of this gospel train here at Calvary Baptist Church,” the Rev. John Roach Straton today turned on the five deacons who re- signed last night because of supposed- ly hysterical Bible class re at the church. Dr. Straton characterized his oppo- nents as “a little handful of people who have adopted a rule-or-ruin pol- icy, regardless of the will of the ma- jority.” In an eleven-page statement he denied the charges of sensational religion — called “Pentecostalism”—and defended Miss Lillian Rice, the Mount Sinai Hospital nurse who conducts the Monday night Bible class. As for Miss Rice, she answered noth- ing more to the questions of reporters than “Praise the Lord!” Dr. S. 8. Goldwater, director of the hospital, said: “Miss Rice is a very skiliful anesthetist, who has been em- ployed by the hospital for a number of years. I have the highest respect for her professional ability.” He declined to comment on her con- nection with Dr. Straton’s church. “Gross caricatures” and “flimsy fal- sifications” is the way Dr. Straton dis- posed of the charges of his opponents that women rolled on the floor and tore their clothes in emotional frenzy at Bible class meetings. He admitted there “had been two instances that were capable of misunderstanding” at the meetings, but he said that there had been many more instances of “marvelous healing.” It was said at the church that Miss Rice’s classes, which are attended calefly by young folk, will continue. Forgotten Pamphlet Brings About School Blackey, Ky., June 23 (By A. P.).— A pamphlet accidentally left on a train has resulted in the founding of the Stuart Robinson School here attended by 500 mountain boys and girls. Dr. O. Guerrant dropped an article on the need for such a school, while traveling. Mrs. C. S. Haney, of Florida, found the paper and as a re- sult donated $800 to a fund to bufid the school. The school is under the supervision of the Southern Presbyterian Church. Many of its pupils walk from 2 to 10 miles a day to attend. A Perfect Skin All Summer With the arrival of the hot daye milady’s complexion worries are in- creased. Whether golfing, swimming, motoring or hiking, the. skin is ex- posed to the burning rays of the sun. Result tan, freckles, redness and of- ten irritation, any of which will spoil the appearance of the skin. Sometimes these effects are really painful. To overcome such summer hazards it is best to use mercolized wax. It peels away the tan, frec- kles, redness and blemishes, reveal- ing the soft, delicately tinted skin of youth. At drug stores and beau- ty counters everywhere. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty.— ERLEBACHER PRINTED CHIFFON FROCKS for Garden Party, Roof Garden and Hotel Porch Wear EW ARRIVALS in Mid- summer Apparel include many strikingly new models in dainty, cool Flowered and — Printed Chiffon Frocks. Ligh or dark patterns, also black a white; as your pleasure may prefer. $3 § 00 $39.50 $49-50 oe Gr lebacher eminine cApparel of Individuclitp TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET | NN $/4 .00 Sunday sma = Excursions Atlantic City SUNDAY, June 26 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delav are River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington - 12:01 A.M. Returning, leaves 8S. Carolina ave., 5:30 p. m. Similar Excursions Sundays, ‘yet s% 24. August 7, 21, September 4, 1 { Pennsylvania Railroad \ Ready for You this Day It’s New—Modern taste demanded it. It’s different — Today’s -housewife had to have Something finer in flavor, more appetizing. It’s Merit Bread — Perfected for families always in search of ~some- thing just a little better. A toaf different from any other you can buy’ Makes bread as appetizing > all the other good things you serve nowadays. With taste made more critical by lim- itless variety, with everyone, every- where, expecting, demanding so much of all the foods offered, it stood to reason that bread, too, must change. Merit Bread marches with the times. You can get this delicious new loaf now at your own grocers. Get it from your Grocer today! HAVENNER BAKERY tate Ne he NN

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Remittances should be made hy drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WSSHINGTON POST CO. ashington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Daily Only $9.00 ‘ 2 Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- clase mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, geceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- thering organization. Orne Aueociatet Press is exclusively entitled to the use republication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not Ti herwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Bullding, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Friday, June 24, 1927. THE AMERICA’S FLIGHT. The world’s interest now concentrates upon the flight of the America, Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd's trimotored monoplane. Four vair experts with scientific attainments equip- ped with apparatus for various kinds of scien- tific work, are engaged upon the first attempt to acquire the information that is prerequisite to air communication between the two hemi- evheres. In cool courage and demands upon human resource and endurance the flight rivals fnat of Lindbergh and Chamberlin, while in substantial promotion of oceanic aviation it promises to bring still greater results. The preparations for this flight have been the object of close study for nearly ten years, during which time Rodman Wanamaker, the financial supporter of the enterprise, has ex- eended large sums. Many disappointments have delayed the plans, but persistence has conquered all obstacles. Commander Byrd will not only seek out the most practicable afr route between New York and Paris, but will etplore the air at various levels in search of favorable currents. It is possible that ex- treme altitudes will be tried out, as it is sur- mised that a continuous wind blows to the eastward which would greatly facilitate flights to Europe. Possibly at other levels steady air currents in the opposite direction may be found. The three motors of the America and its wide cruising radius will enable the ex- plorers to diverge from the direct route. Their object will not be to make speed, but to ac- quire knowledge of sky and weather condi- tions. Radio apparatus will keep the explorers in communication with the world, and Lieut. George O. Noville, in charge of the radio, will write a series of special articles for The Wash- ington Post covering the experiences of the fliers. * M’'GRAW'S New York, with its evident and extrem? fondness for celebrations, has set apart July 19 to mark the silver jubilee of John J. Mc- Graw, for the past 25 years manager of the New York Giants. Preliminary plans call for the participation of _.Mayor Walker, Gov. Smith and a number of other notables—all the concomitants of a typical New York party, in fact, except a few miles of ticker tape. An incident such as this goes only to mark the progress that baseball has made. When McGraw came to the Giants, and he was not new to the sport then, he was “‘Muggsy.’’ In the quarter of a century that has elapsed since, he and the game have grown in stature and dignity. McGraw is no longer “Muggsy,” but a solid, respectable and wealthy citizen. Base- ball has passed through its rough-and-ready days, and has become an institution. At the time McGraw was a “rookie,’’ the standing of ball players was such that there were few upon whom they could look ‘down. He lives to see them idolized by the Nation, and welcomed as friends by rich and poor alike. McGraw did his part to make this transformation possible. The contemplated celebration is a tribute to the advancement of baseball as well as a great compliment to the man, JUBILEE, DISTRICT TAX RATE. Almost simultaneously with.the protest of trade bodies against the setting of a tax rate for the ensuing fiscal year in excess of $1.65, the Citizens Advisory Council submitted its final report on the estimates for the 1928-29 budget to the Commissioners calling for a tax rate of between $1.70 and $1.80. The council urges a budget of approximately $41,750,000, and while it admits that the $1.65 rate ad- vocated by the trade bodies would. raise the sum recommended, it says that the supple- mental appropriations inevitably would in- crease the figure. The current tax rate is $1.80 per $100 assessed valuation. Recently the valuation figure has been arbitrarily increased, so that a rate of $1.55 at the new valuation would provide as much revenue as the present rate of $1.80. Trade bodies feel that some addi- tional needed improvements should be pro- ‘vided, and for this reason recommend the $1.65 rate, which they say is “as much as Washington can stand.” In view of the higher valuation, this probably is true, The fly in the tax ointment is the position of _ the Federal Government. Congress realizes’ _. “that it miust assume a-share of the expenses - of the National Capital. _ penses were shared on a 50-50 basis, which ’ gubsequently was cut to 60-40, the District For many years ex- assuming the larger share of the burden. Later a Congress appropriated a lump sum of $9,000,- a 000 as its share at that time. Since then the . aevre has never been raised. Had Congress - assumed its full proportion of the burden for 4 H the coming fiscal year, it would havé needed to _ appropriate approximately $14,000,000. #é ee Riot. only is there injustice in ‘excessive | m k rates, but grave danger to municipal ad- cemen Pat well. Washington has no desire.} b € 2 It chaste not care beri citic ack ti pective residents frightened away by the bugbear of high tax rates. It is ready to pay full taxes for strictly municipal purposes. The immediate need is the establishment by the Commissioners of a tax raté no higher than is absolutely necessary. No less im- portanf is .a clear understanding with Con- gress as to what part of District expenses it is willing to share in the future. There is no reason whatsoever why local taxpayers should shoulder a burden which rightfully belongs to the country as a whole. The fight to do away with the inequitable and inade- quate $9,000,000 lump sum must be fought to a finish. POLITICS AND FLOOD CONTROL. The distinction between politics and na- tional safety, with which the coming Congress will be much concerned, is already being drawn. Tax reduction should be the first business of Congress, according to Representa- tive John Q. Tilson, majority floor leader, who, by inference, shoves flood control entirely out of the picture and envisions nothing more than relief measures at the next session for the area devastated by the Mississippi. While it will be much easier for the politi- cians in Congress to grasp the desirability of tax reduction, there are certain facts vital to a large section of the United States that must not be forgotten. The Mississippi Valley has not yet fully recovered from the most serious disaster in its history. The protecting works it took years to construct have either been swept away or weakened in many places. An- ticipating definite and complete action by Congress in the near future, whatever repairs that may be made now will be of a temporary nature, for mature deliberation may follow an entirely different principle than the exist- ing one. At the very earliest, work can not be begun upon any plan of flood control which Congress may adopt until another season of danger has come and passed. If, as Representative Tilson seems to suggest, Congress delays ac- tion until another year, the spring freshets of two years will have had an opportunity to at- tack the weakened levees, causing, in the event of another period of high water, a catas- trophe from which the land and the people may not be able to rally. In view of this situ- ation the necessity of early action upon flood control can not be minimized. There is, however, double jeopardy in sub- ordinating flood control to tax reduction. Al- though as yet not even a rough estimate has been made of the amount of money which will be required to make the river territory a safe place in which to live, there can be no doubt that the complete project will require an out- lay of hundreds of millions. Why talk of tax reduction when it is apparent that over the period of the next few years there will be extraordinary expenses equal to or exceeding the sum which it is now proposed to cut off the national revenue? There can be no wis- dom in reducing taxes for political purposes in 1927 only to put them back in succeeding years to pay the cost of flood control. There is work being done now; although slowly, on a plan for flood control. What Congress should demand is that the findings of the experts be submitted at the earliest pos- sible moment. When the question of how the Mississippi and its tributaries may be best controlled has been disposed of, and the cost of the necessary work been determined, it will be time for Congress to take stock of the Nation’s revenue and see whether taxes may then be reduced. The politicians who hope to make capital out of tax reduction have no right to endanger the lives of Mississippi Valley people by de- laying flood-control appropriations. HOLUY WOOD WOODPECKERS, Some time ago Gen, Lord, Director of the Budget, organized among Government em- ployes the ‘‘Woodpeckers Club.’’ There are no dues or difficult membership requirements. All one has to do to join is to be a Government employe and promise to peck away unceas- ingly at waste. The idea was not received with as great solemnity as Gen. Lord may have wished. Newspapers poked fun at the organization. Individuals smiled inwardly at the idea of Federal employes pecking away at waste. The plan, however, must have merit, for it has come to roost 3,000 miles away. The movie industry has been brought to realize the perils of prosperity. Its expenses mounted sky-high until, according to’ those who claim to be on the inside, there seemed to be danger that the quarters and half-dolla rs pulled into the box offices would not be suffi- cient to pay salaries, buy glycerin for tears, and meet the other unusual expenses to which the producers of movies are put. Jesse Lasky, vice president of the Paramount-Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, called attention to the emergency recently by announcing that rigid economy throughout the industry was vitally necessary. Immediately thereafter, ac- cording to reports, Paramount executives, whose annual salaries run well into six figures, voluntarily accepted 25 per cent reductions in their pay checks. Now comes an announce- ment from Los Angeles that all salaries above $50 in the organization have been cut 10 per cent, and it is said that other producers are about to take similar steps. Thus has come into being the Hollywood Woodpeckers Club. Think of Gloria Swanson. Doug. Fairbanks, Harold Lloyd, Tom Mix and Norma Talmadge pecking away in penury! CONTROL OF TRAFFIC, .William P. Eno, an internationally known traffic authority, took occasion, upon his re- cent return from abroad, to criticize American attempts to control traffic. .The worst impedi- ment to the scientific management of traffic at present, he said, is the attempt to regulate it by a synchronized or progressive system of lights instead.of by hand. Because of the wide variety of conditions obtaining at various intersections, what js good at one point fre- quently is highly inappropriate at another. He holds that the trained policeman standing at the corner with his. hand rdised is, after all, the best regulator of traffic. | Mr. Eno undoubtedly refers,to traffic control within congested areas, In view of the fact that it is proposed ultimately to extend the. local signal light system into downtown streets, his ep iticiata. should interest the traffic depart- | th street. conditions -have been measural a pach thyrwnae the lights have the Sixteenth street lights are unsatisfactory. Few who utilize this thoroughfare have not had the experience of being halted before a red light with no other machine in sight. Fre- quently many machines in a line are brought to a halt, with no cross street traffic awaiting the right of way. Bad regulation of this sort would not occur with manually controlled lights, but in a street as long as Sixteenth, which would call for too many traffic police- men if every intersection were guarded, the public is willing to put up with minor incon- veniences in order to obtain the benefits of regulation. In congested areas automatic lights would create an intolerable situation. Although at times they would promote an even flow of traffic, recurring jams and tie-ups would be inevitable. The system existing at Fifteenth street and New York avenue, which functions automatically as long as traffic flows evenly, but which is manually controlled whenever congestion seems imminent, takes this into consideration. This is the system which should be extended throughout the congested area— automatic lights, equipped with cut-out con- trols at each intersection, with a trained traffic policeman stationed at each control to take charge of the installation whenever occasion arises. SAN FRANCISCO'S BRIDGE, A delegation of engineers and officials from San Francisco, bearing with them the unani- mous indorsement of governmental, commer- cial and residential northern California, has been in Washington for several days past seek- ing a permit from the War Bepartment to bridge San Francisco Bay. It has run squarely into objections, not from the War Department but from the veteran admirals of the Navy. These admirals, with Admiral E. W. Eberle as their spokesman, take a position which it is fair to state as follows: That because San Francisco Harbor is the greatest and best- protected naval seaport on the western coast of the United States, therefore it should not be bridged. It seems rather ironical to penalize a mighty seaport and handicap the peace-time develop- ment of the increasing population upon its twin shores simply because their harbor is one of the best in the world! The implied praise is flattering, and it might make a splen- did jine for the Western boosters: “Our har- bor is regarded by the Navy as too good to bridge,’’ but they would rather have the bridge itself—and they are entitled to it. Three engineers, headed by Robert Ridgway, consulting engineer for the Port Authority of New York, have worked out a bridge plan which does not interfere with naval activities or needs in any essential particular. On paper, the bridge crosses the present naval anchorage. But anyone who has seen that tremendous expanse of water knows that there are several available anchorages within the Golden Gate. Indeed, the present anchor- age is left available if only its paper bound- aries are shifted some 2,000 feet southward into water equally deep. Every vessel in the Navy is constructed to zo under Brooklyn Bridge, with its vertical clearance of 135 feet. The San Franciscans have allowed 150 feet for the full 12,000 feet of lateral distance; and they are willing to provide “movable spans,” with limitless clear- ance, to suit naval demands. The reason why they want their bridge cen- trally located is, simply, that it will cost $75,- 000,000 to $100,000,000 to build and must be financed out of tolls. Unless the bridge really serves traffic needs, competing with the present ferryboats in point of service and time, it will not get the business. A bridge can not be financed in any bad location, and none but the best bridge will be built. It is right that the naval authorities should be on guard against any projects that might interfere with the Navy’s freedom of move- ment, but all elements of San Francisco’s problem should be given due weight. The city is entitled to the opportunity to grow. The community is actually being held back in its progress on account of traffic congestion. The great ferry system has been outgrown. Secretary Wilbur knows that the War De- partment will not grant this permit over his firm objection. But all the requirements of the Navy can be provided for in this case. A slight modification of the Navy’s more extreme desires will bring relief to San Francisco. UNDIGESTED BOND ISSUES. The Federal Reserve Board reports that the volume of brokers’ loans is greater than ever. Investigation discloses the fact that this in- crease is due not to stock speculation but to excessive issues of bonds. Unsold bonds re- main in the hands of syndicates and are carried by large loans. New financing in the form of bond issues has reached a rapid pace during the last few months. Experts estimate that during the five months ended with May new bond offer- ings reached a volume of $4,374,000,000. In May alone they mounted to $946,769,000. The total of unsold or undigested bonds is estimated at $700,000,000, or about 16 per cent of the total of new flotations. It is esti- mated that about $250,000,000 of these unsold bonds are foreign. These facts and figures indicate a failure on the. part of the investing public to absorb the large volume issued, particularly foreign bonds. Undigested bond issues are evidences of a reaction against the practice of stuffing the investment market by-offering bonds at a heavy discount and a low rate of interest. Competition between banking houses and banking syndicates has brought about a period of bond indigestion and a disturbance of the credit market, which will become worse until normal conditions. are restored. Credits thus tied up in overissues of bonds deprive the industrials and other productive enterprises of needed credit and tend to raise Anterest and discount rates. [n the light of this’ situation, the Federal Reserve Board and the banks themselves are justified in raising interest rates. Banking syndicates and in- vestment houses should cease this competition among themselves for the sale to the public of excessive bond issues until such a time as the earning and saving power of the country catches up with the volume of credit offered in~ the shape of bonds, both. domestic and foreign. 4 (ae Let’s see; who was | the ges hero in the head- | The Exchange of Proposals. CRUISER STRENGTH PRESS COMMENT, Short and Sweet. New York Evening Post: Our idea of a life job is membership in the com- mittee Chicago has just appointed to investigate crime. Useless Things. St. Paul Dispatch: Examination re- veals that a woman’s handbag contains almost exactly as many useless things as a man’s pockets. Apparent Fact. Indianapolis News: This country has 80 per cent of all the automobiles in the world, a fact that we noticed while trying to cross the street. Inside Information. Detroit News: What puzzles Willy is where father got hold of the news that Lindbergh always ate all his oatmeal when he was a small boy. Vice Presidential Specters. Philadelphia Inquirer: Vice President Dawes says the country is menaced by direct primaries, and only a few years ago it was for the want of a good 5-cent cigar. Or May Be President. Minneapolis Journal: Col. Lindbergh has expressed desire for an honest-to- goodness plate of baked beans once more. That lad will find himself nomi- nated for Vice President yet. A Nervous Republican. Ohio State Journal: We, as a loyal and undeviating Republican, have our occasional moments of depression when we refiect in our nervous way: If we can’t fool the farmer, whom can we fool? Worth Any Price. Philadelphia Inquirer: A French bib- liofan recently purchased a copy of Virgil for 20,000 francs. We recall times back in the dim and misty past when we, too, would not have consid- ered that price excessive, provided it had > plethora of illuminating marginal notes. Slave to the Public. Hudson Star: There must be times when Capt. Lindbergh wishes, not that he hadn’t done the darn thing, but that he had not been forced to pay the heavy penalty imposed upon those who do the extraordinary. When the daring young aviator completed his history- making flight he became temporarily a slave to the public whim and fancy He will become a free citizen again when waning public interest emanci- pates him. Liberal Educators. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Newspapers are the only reading matter of many adults. Children who learn to read newspapers intelligently, discriminating between the important and the unim- portant, have acquired the basis for a liberal education which will grow broader and richer with every passing year. They have acquired. the habit of really thinking about what. they read, discerning from it the trend of history. the march of science and the progress of the art of living. Another Liquor Vote. Philadelphia . Public Ledger: liquor problem has again been brought te the front in Canada, this time in connection with next Saturday’s pro- vincial elections in Prince Edward Island. The issue is attracting consid- erable attention in view of the fact that prohibition has already been discarded in seven provinces. Prince Edward Is- land is the second in which the ques- tion has become an election issue. In “Quebec, British Columbia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta the question was decided by a referendum, In On- Se eats ig gs Party went to tal-con- The |' - | when hee, th Boe. Deeeet ree OF a whew. But down in Texas, | Superior Men —By ROBERT QUILLEN ITHIN recent years scientists have discovered a petrified human \W skull 5,000 years old and another 20,000 years old: brain capacity almost equal to that of moderns, We know that men who lived 4,000 years ago studied the stars, had tools to chisel into a patient’s skull, and deeds for the transfer of property. every vice known to moderns. do. with intellect. he can neither read nor write. playing the game of life; they are in many States, and in against the established order. But nothing more can be done. lons of milk. is lost in another. done, and you produce imbeciles. natures. boards. Let us not despair of men. improvement. rules to the unruly. used mortgages and rent contracts, We know that they cultivated If the man who lived 20,000 years ago had a brain similar to the modern’s, he loved, hated, feared, planned and dreamed as moderns He was vain of his accomplishments; his conscience troubled him; he worried because his children were unruly. He knew less than moderns know, but knowledge has little to do The hill-billy of the Blue Ridge may have, and in many instances does have a keener mind than a college professor, though If a man in 20,000 years has changed nothing else than his customs, the hope of the evolutionists is vain and the task of the reformer futile. Boys and girls may learn ethics, which are but the rules used in and adults who are normal and yet have not learned the rules may be taught. Laws may make decency expedient; idiots may be made sterile as time the same treatment may be accorded habitual criminals and all those who are by nature rebels But mortals mate as they will, and the little gained in one mating Confine mating to one small group, as royalty has Scientists might produce supermen, but what cares love for science? Class,vanity does produce superior men, but the difference between the high and the low is trivial and there is no difference at all in their There were similar high and similar low 20,000 years ago. The reformer may bend a sapling and make it grow as he likes, but the acorns that grow on the tree will be like other acorns. paint a board, but the wood beneath will remain like that of other He may Another 100,000 years may make some For the present there is nothing to do but teach the The ‘‘quality’’. is that class of people who have been prosperous so many generations that nobody remembers their trash ancestors. Nothing is perfect. Kither you merely cripple a fly and leave him to suffer or else you mess up the wall paper. (Copyright, 1927.) Saturday. Premier Stewart proposes to institute a similar system of control. Acceptance of his plan will limit the prohibition experiment to Nova Scotia. Man Must Work. Atchison Globe: The ordinary man can’t be all a girl desires him to be be- cause he must work a little. Russia’s Defense. Cincinnati Enquirer:, The burden of Soviet Russia’s defense is that she did not execute as many political offenders as reports say she did. Positively Sensational. Detroit News: The positively sensa- tional feature of the flight was that Chamberlin did it witha back-seat driver. The American Flag. Brooklyn Eagle: “Old Glory” is a sort of micrdcosm of our national de- velopment. The _ stripes, like our original colonial stock, do not increase as the yearn & go on, but the stars, the newcomers, tiply. How wonderful was the cerlintt t of our ‘ancestors! Teacherages. . Philadelphia Record: And now what do you suppose it is—this new thing. this new word? Why, nothing in the .world but a “teacherage.” Yes, we are to have “teacherages, for teacliers.” Of course you | don’t like this noodle of a new noun—it twists - your tongue up “land” » ‘independence in‘ this matter? cottages near the schools; and so in comes the teacherage, which, after all, is as legitimate as the parsonage. you are! the word are here; and don’t forget that the teacherage may be pretty as well as the teacher. COATLESS MEN. Why is it required in summer time that a gentleman wear his coat every- where except on the golf links or the tennis court or in the swimming pool, asks the Newscastle Times. Dignity requires it, some say. Also, it has always been the mark of a gentle- man to wear a coat, no matter how ridiculous he looks while mopping his face and brow or fanning himselt violently with straw hat or newspaper. _ Sports costumes have emancipated women so far as summer apparel is cortcerned. Short sleeves; no collars, light and attractive materials, loose- fitting. straight-lined costumes, all help the female of the species, be she flapper or dignified mother, to feel as comfort- able as possible and to look cool and pleasant in the eyes of other mortals. Why can’t men declare a little The returning suspenders are to be worn beneath the shirt, so that dignity need not be sacrificed when the coat is re- moved. . As an office uniform the coat- less outfit should make for increased comfort, increased efficiency. and good | temper. ay, 8 09 Soe ones for any rere ot nn a Each had a A writer says the chief sources of happiness are love and work. Add, however, a boss who is good natured. Like it or not, the thing and | ‘willing to pay its fair share, — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Lindbergh's Hair. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Lind- bergh’s chief concern is not over a shoe polish shine for his hair. So the peo- ple like him much. If you want to scare one Ofethese piffle-minded models of fashion nearly out of his few wits, just make a pass in the direction of his patent-leather cranium. He will turn pale and cringe at the threat of possible disarrangement of his shiny slickness. According to the Bible story Samson was shorn of his strength when Delilah bobbed his hair. But she did worse for him when she suggested the present slick style—assuming that the women put it into their heads. If Lindbergh could set a fashion for wearing the masculine hair more like natural, manly hair, and less like unto patent leather, he might be doing more for his race than by his flying. HINDA BURKE. The Government’s Share. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Government will soon relieve our tax books. of a very large amount of valuable real estate the taxes on which, while in the hands of private owners, | contributed to meet the ‘current ex- The breeder of live stock, making careful selection, may produce 4 | penses of the city. hen that will lay 300 eggs in a year, a cow that will give fourteen gal- | Will Congress now increase its contribution to the funds of the District? It is the Govern- ment which makes Washington so ex- pensive to operate, yet Congress is not If bridges are to be built, parks to be purchased, school houses to be erected the property owners of the city must bear the burden. The Government uses and wears out the streets, the streets must be lighted for its benefit, and kept in repair for their pleasure or use, the police must be maintained for their protection, a fire department kept ready for call to protect Government property, schools must be kept open for the education of the children of many members of Congress, and the people of Washington must bear four-fifths of the burden while the Government owns so much of the property that otherwise would be taxed. AIR PLAY. Eliminate the Yellow. Light. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial in this morning’s Post con- cerning the “Yellow Light Danger” is indeed food for thought. A means of berhiantdie this condition can be very | simple, and would not necessitate an /extensive revamping of the entire sys- tem, but merely substituting red lenses for the yellow ones and slightly From | modifying the operation of the signals. Texas the idea is spreading, and there | The operation would be as follows: When traffic is halted by the red ‘light, and a change is about to take | | would be from red to red. place, instead of changing from the red to yellow, as at present, the change Traffic would, therefore, remain at a standstill, but would have an indication that a change is to be effected. The next change would then be from the middle red to green. This would eliminate any possibility of the danger confronting the present yeliow-light system, since the objectionable features have been eliminated The traffic continues on the green until the next change is to take place. Instead of changing from green to yellow, leave the green light on, and at the same time light the middle red light. This would indicate that a change from green to red is taking place, and to clear the crossing. Both lights should remain burning the same length of time that the present yellow light burns, and both extinguished at. the end of this period, and ghe lower red light alone be lighted. ,All traffic then will be brought to a stop. ° Pedes- trians can easily follow this scheme and cross only with the green light. In this connection it would be well to recall that after a tong period in which red. yellow and green indications — were used New oo City a that it was advisable to stick to red and green and have eliminated the yellow from the entire system. Would iterrot pat 7 be. me. & trial ae woshe ington? j R.

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THE | WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1927, te Paris Wears Tub Silk For Bathing y= indeed! And what could be more bewitching than little tub silk bathing suits, wheth- er attractively print- ed or plain in color? $5.90 ND just think! You may match tub silk beach coat vour suit for $7.50! And then you have the smartest of art—a bathing ensemble! At $13.40 Sportswear Shop —fFourth Floor. the sm —_——---—— The GREATEST of ALL Years in the History of FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK The Thomas. formerly of Emile, is now with us at Roosevelt Hotel Branch FOR YOUR BEST PERMANENT 9 The Requirements of Women Are Carefully Catered to at This Exclusive Store. -Goldheints : APFAREL (OR GENTLEMEN ‘1409 H STREET *, ERT? ee 1747 Rhode Island Ave. (With Francisce, Inc.) Closing for Summer All Stock Reduced Handmade Infants’ Apparel, Children’s Dresses, and Boys’ Suits. Rompers and Handmade Creepers. ry 7 | : SRR RERERRRRRRR RRR DINNER WEEK DAYS Five Thirty to Eight DINNER SUNDAYS Twelve to Two Apply Ensemble to- night—massaging gen- tly with the finger tips, and notice the freshness and softness of your skin in “the morning. At Leading Beauty Parlors and Drug Stores DUSUAOUENLUNUUNNOAUaSAUEEOOUaNAONONANTE Years of Experience —and modern equip- ment, qualify this or- ganization § to give highest satisfaction in a8 specialized field o ee —MOVING —PACKING —SHIPPING —STORAGE Estimates cheerfully of service. | PHONE MAIN 6900. erchants Transfer a Storage Co. ee he 920-922 E Street N.W. VING—PACKING—SHIPFING HiRes NULL reel hy BOOSH HOS em nn mt en ee mi +e SOSSSHSSSCSSSOSSSSOSOOSOOS = am 3 a furnished for any class England and er 4 Pe > EVENTS OF INTEREST TO CAPITAL epareal Providing the Means HE Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight Davis, will return from St. Louis this morning. The Secretary has been attending the entertainments there in honor of Col. Charles Lind- bergh. The newly appointed United States }| Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss are at the May- flower for a few days. ‘They will start Sunday for California to visit their perents before sailing for the ambas- sador’s new post at Buenos Aires. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur are cruising down the river on the Sylph. Dr. George Scott, of Los Angeles, and several other guests are accompanying them. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, their guest, Senor Lazaro Chacon, son of the presi- dent of Guatemala; Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Porterfield Light and Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr., have re- turned from a motor trip to Raleigh. N. C., where they were the guests of Governor and Mrs. Angus W. Mac- Lean at the executive mansion. Mr. Light, jr.. is in New York, where he went last night, and will sail to- morrow for Southampton. He will tour the continent and wil return in six or seven weeks. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bos- trom, will sail today on the Gripsholm to join his family in Sweden, where they will pass the summer. The Canadian Minister and Mrs. Mas- sey are at the Ritz-Carlton in New York before going to Canada. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Sum- merall were honor guests at a smal! din- ner given by Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee at the | Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle entertained informally at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Eberle’s mother, Mrs. Randolph Harrison, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. The Duke and “Duchess de Richelieu will return to New York Sunday. They will sail shortly for France and will pass the remainder of the summer at their chateau. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has issued in- vitations for a tea in honor of Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes and the of- ficers of the U. S. S. Seattle at Ner home at Bar Harbor, July 4. Mme. Ekengren and her daughters, Miss Elsie Ekengren and Miss Chris- tine Ekengren, will sail today to pass | the summer in Europe. On Way to China. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Tl.omas Hol- com’, who have been at Newcastle, Del., since June 7, have started for China. Lieut. Col. Holcomb will occupy the station which Col. Louis MacCarty Little he filled for several years. At 12:30 o'clock yesterday, Bethlehem Chapel, Miss Margaret de Forest Hicks and Mr. James Bradley Williams, jr., were married. Hiss Hicks is the daughter of Mrs. Hicks and the late Rev, William Clevelind Hicks, and Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Williams, of Cumber- land, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Cleveland Hicks, brother of the bride, assisted by the Right Rev. John G. Murray, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. The chapel was decorated with white lilies. The bride was escorted up the aisle by her cousin, Mr. E. Pierpont Hicks, of New York, and was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace, and her veil was o” Brussels lace. Her bouquet was of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hicks wore a gown of Chinese | blue crepe-chiffon and a black hat. The maid of honor was Miss Con- stance Templeton, of Chicago, who wore : French blue chiffon dress and a cream colored horsehair b t t-immed with a blue velvet bow. Her slippers and hose were of cream color and her flowers were blue delphiniun, ye'*sw roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Jean Darrah, of Washington, and Miss Evelyn Peirce, of Rockford, I''., were bridesmaids. Their frocks were of sea green chiffon and their hats of cream colored “‘orsehair trimmed with green leaves. ey wore cream slippers and hose and carried blue delphinium and maidenhair fern. The best man w: ~ an | ee Rockefeller, jr., of Ne* York, and the ushers were Mr. Paul Williams, brother of the bridegroom, of nberland, Md.; Ceo eee ope oor oeseSesesese: 1216 Connecticut Ave. i Our aim is to help fur- i nish your Home—not merely to sell you ‘fur- nishings. Our exhibi- tion of Classic Furniture and requisites for the in- terior await your inspec- tion. Compelling Prices. THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. aK rococo ormnc in the CLUB 1011 Connecticut Ave. at K Street A Peter Borras Enterprise N hour’s relaxa- tion in the midst of a busy summer day — revivifying viands to tempt your appetite — soothing concert melodies to banish cares—and a quiet, colorful set- ting to make your noontime repast a supremely satisfying experience — daily. Luncheon ‘1 Table d’hote dinner $1.50 and $2. Danc- ing from 7 to 9. Also a la carte service if you pre- fer. No couvert at SOAP or dinner, Your Copy Today of “Table. Lynam book f saan 6 Oe published Peter Borras — | 8 Mr James -illhouand, jr., of New York; Mr. V"’lliam Ramsay, of Mount Savage, Md., and Mr. Sewal. Emerson, of Worcester, Mass. Following the service there was a wedding breakfast at the Washington Club. The rooms were decorated with ferns, palms and pink roses. Bern- stine’s Orchestra played for dancing. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Will- lams, was gowned in beige crepe-chiffon and wore a black hat. The bride’s traveling costume was of dark blue crepe, a blue moire toque, dark blue slippers and gray hose. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will sail for Europe and will return about October 1. They will live in New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lawrence Warburton White, of Milton, Mass.; Miss Julia Hicks, Miss Helen Hicks and Mr, E. Pierpont Hicks, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Brad- ley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Miss Frances Williams, of Cumber- land, Md.; tthe Right Rev. and Mrs. John G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ballard, Mrs. Chester Lee French, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shriver, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Onderdonk, of St. James, Md.; Mr. George Shriver, of Wilma, Md.; Mr. Howard Burtt, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Warren, of Dubois, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Warren, of Brockway, Pa.; Mr. Harry Knebler, of Easton, Pa.; Mrs. John Mather Dolph, of Philadelphia; Mr. Frank Shaw and Mr. Deon Andrus, of New York; Miss Susan Williams, of Richmond, Va.; the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Shevin, of Fredericksburg, Va., and Mrs. Charles T. Butler, of New York. —_--—--- Opens Summer Home. Mrs. Barker, wife of Rear Admiral Albert Smith Barker, has opened her | Summer home at Lenox, Mass., for the season. Lady Bagot is in New York visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, son-in-law | | | and caughter of Col. Henry May. Col. |May has opened his summer home at Southampton. Judge and Mrs. William B. Lamar have reopened their home, Villa Rosa, on Massachusetts avenue, after passing six months at Thomasville, Ga. Mrs. William North Sturtevant, ac- companied by her small son, is at Ha- ven, Me., where she will be joined by her mother, Mme. Lessinoff, and Mr. Sturtevant. Mrs. Sturtevant will not return until September. a Capt. Joseph P. Cromwell, U. S. A., and Mrs. Cromwell, who are at the Wardman Park Hotel’ until fall, will sail then for the Philippine Islands, where Capt. Cromwell will be on duty. Mr. and Mrs. Hasell H. Dick, who were married Yecently in York, S. C., have taken an apartment here un- til the end of July. Mr. Dick, who has been in the State Department, has been appointed American Consul at Rangoon, Burma. They will sail July 27 for India. Mrs. Dick, before her marriage, was Miss Margaret Estelle Cartwright, daughter of Dr. Adam /Yeiser Cart- wright, of York. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones, who have been at Atlantic City, have returned. They will pass the summer in West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton have as their guests Mrs. Fulton’s sister, Mrs. Carroll L. Mann; her son, Mr. Carroll L. Mann, jr., and her daughter, Miss Nancy Mann, of Raleigh, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Fulton entertained at a house party lagt week. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Macintire, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs, Frederick A. Robinson and their son, Dr. D. R. L. Robinson, of State College, Pa., and Mr. Howard de Haven Davis, of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Mark will entertain at her home this evening at a smal] party in honor of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Edson. —- Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. C. S. Mitchell, who has passed the’ last year attending the Sorbonne Uni- versity in Paris and traveling in Europe, has returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence enter- tained at a dinner and dance last eve- ning in their home in honor of their daughter, Miss Etienne Lawrence, and her flance, Mr. Herbert Carl Sturhahn. There were 40 guests for dinner and about 100 for the dance. Among the dinner guests were mem- bers of the wedding party, Mrs. Ken- neth McLaren, of East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. John Evans, of Lancaster, Pa.; Miss Adrienne Mann, Miss Adelaide Carvalho, of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Catherine Johnson, of Havana, Cuba; Miss Kathryn Thompson, of Hights- town, N. J.; Miss Peggy Reynolds, of Passaic, N. J.; ldr. Edward Sturhahn, Mr. George Gillett, Mr. Malcolm Smith, Mr, William Minor, Mr. Books Beggs, Mr. Ray Lull, all of Hartford, Conn.; Mr. John Aull, of Chicago; Mr. Theo- dore Weicker, Mr. Lowell Weicker and Mr. Rupert McGunigle, of New York, and Mr. Philip Turnbull, Mr. Kenneth McLaren and Mr. Guy Richards, of East Orange. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Sturhahn, of Hartford, Conn., parents of the bridegroom. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Sturhahn will entertain in their honor at a din- ner at the Congressional Country Club. Mrs. Peabody’s ‘Party. Mrs. J. W. Peabody entertained at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. Mr. Carmi also had luncheon at the Willard. Mrs. J. H. Michaelis, wife of the late Mr. J. H. Michaelis, has just re- i atihaaeeeceeroepenelidiedeatiene tdi aeemieettetieanetemetteeneeee een BAKE WITH PLEASURE —on a Cham- Fireless of the ordinary stoves. Ask for our Free Cook Book. Chambers Fireless Gas Range Co. 403 lith St. N.W. Open Evenings Till 8:30. TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 215 Outside Rooms 3945 Connecticut Ave. Cor. Tilden St., entrance Rock Ck. Pk. - New, Modern, Fireproof In the very heart of a most exclusive residential neigh- borhood, with all the advan- tages of park and suburb immediately at hand. A Few Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished . NOW Available . Full Hotel Service Available’ at Moderate Cost. : Make Inspection Today — — turned from Paris and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for some time. She has with her her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies S65. Schlesinger, of Wheeling, W. Va. . Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Hill are at the Ritz-Carlton in Atlantic City. Mrs. John Brown Heron, of Pitts- burgh, has arrived for a short visit and is at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, of Chicago, also are passing a few days at the Willard. Lieut. W. B. Holden, U. 8. N., is passing a week with his mother, Mrs. Florence B, Lijyingston, at her apart- ment in the Hotel Roosevelt. Lieut. Holden has been ordered to the Naval Academy for a post-graduate course in engineering July 1. Mrs. Livingston will pass the summer at Riverside, Conn. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham is in New York, where she will sail tomorrow for Europe, with a party of friends. Before returning in Septem- ber, Miss Brigham plans to visit the Near East. Miss Hester Herbert Foster, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foster, of Waco, Tex., and Maj. Follett Bradley, Air Corps, were married Tuesday at Mayfield, Marshall, Va., the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Thompson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Campbell Mayers. Among those present were Mrs. W. M. Foster and Mrs. L. W. Stephens, of Waco, Tex., mother and sister of the bride, and Mrs. Alfred Eugene Bradley, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Glénn, wife of Lieut. Edgar Pienn. Air Corps, is dlso a sister of the* bride. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marble, of Cleve- land, arrived yesterday at the Willard, where they plan to remain until today. Mrs. Frank H. Simonds is at the Wey- lin Hotel in New Yark for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ryder, of Colum- bus, Ohio, are passing a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. J. Woehr, accompanied by her sons, Mr. J. Woehr, jr., and E. P. Woehr, of Lakewood, N. J., also are at the Wardman Park Hotel. The marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam J. Brewer, tO Mr. Charles William Leapley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Leapley, took place last evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A TT SC TTS AT: In your home it will meet so many needs OTHING on the pantry shelves is quite. so pop- ular with young and old as_this delicious food-beverage—Hor- lick’s Malted Milk. S a table beverage it is ideal—espe- cially for growing children. A delightful change. Between meals it relieves fatigue. Helps to build up strength and energy. * AKEN at night upon retiring it soothes, relaxes, brings sound, refresh- ing sleep. SUSTAINING, easily digested food for the aged, infirm, ‘convalescents. The maximum amount of food value with the least tax on the diges- tive system. HYSICIANS have recommended it for over a third of acentury. Ask for **Horlick’s’*—the orig- inal and genuine. HORLICK THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form v o/ The Fairfax An Apartment Hotel of Distinction Massachusetts Ave. at 21st St. Immediate Reservations Urged FURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath, or inette and t $30 ; t (Rates Include Full Hotel Service.) U * APARTMENTS . Parlor, bedroom and bath, or kitchen, dinette and » $50 to $70. Thomas J. Turkirigton at 8:30 o’clock in the First Methodist Protestant Church. A small réception followed at the home of the bridé’s parents. Miss Elena de Sayn started yester- day for a ten-day trip to Canada. Mrs. A. C. Herrmann and Mrs. A. Reisinger are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Deardor!f—Smith Nuptials. Miss Zona Mildred Deardoff and Mr. Meriwethér Lewis Smith were married in Pohick Church, Va., on Wednesday, June 15. The Rev. David Lewis, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. The church was decorated with rose magnolias, ferns and hydrangea. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. George A. Deardoff. She wore a gown of white georgette trim- med in lace outlined with pearls. Her tulle veil was held by a wreath of or- ange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Laura Kay was her only at- tendant. She wore lavender taffeta and a picture hat. Her flowers were tea roses. Mr. Wilson Stokes was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Cedar Lodge. Mrs. Deardorff and Mrs. Smith re- ceived with the wedding party. The former wore a gown of black satin and lace, and Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom, wore tan crepe Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are on a motor trip. Mrs. Smith’s traveling costume was a dark blue crepe sult. Mr. M. L. Ridles and Mr. Theodore G. Bennick are at the Hotel Elberon, At- lantic City. The artists who will appear at the musicale and lawn fete at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman at Edgemoor today are Mrs. E. L. Wil- son, soprano; Miss Dulaney, accompa- nist and soloist; Mrs. Frank Wilmot, contralto; Miss Mildred Boynton, so- prano, and Miss Virginia Puretou, vio- linist. Three pupils of Mme. VAassilieff, Miss Estelle Norton, Miss Pauline Pari- seau and Miss Tania Gnooscheff, will dance. The fete is for the benefit of St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 23.—Mrs.. Robert Woods Bliss, whose husband is the new Ambassador to the Argentine, is at the St. Regis from Washington. Lady Bagot has come from. Washing- ton to pass a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Black, at the Plaza be- fore going to Southampton to pass the summer with her father, Col. Henry for a Balanced Diet We all need variety in our meals. It not only gives ug better health, but it makes our meals more enjoyable as well. The best way to plan a balanced diet is to replace some of the heavier foods with lighter dishes. As an economical and effective means of providing these un- cooked delicacies there is nothing better than a good refrigerator well filled with clear, pure ice. American ICE Company And remember your American driver will take your order for J. Maury Dove Quality Coal. ay. The Canadian Minister and Mrs. Vin- cent Massey are at the Ritz-Carlton from Washington and will depart in a few days for Canada, where they will pass the greater part of the summer. Mrs. Harold Fit2gerald gave a lunch- eon at Pierre’s for the Baroness de Car- tier de Marchienne, who, with the re- tiring Belgian Ambassador, will sail on Saturday on the Belgenland to pass some time in Belgium before the baron takes up his new diplomatic post at the Court of St. James. ont aie WM Fhipment — Legislators Guests at Cambridge. Special to The Washington Post. Cambridge, Md., June 23.—Members of the Maryland legislature, who are touring the Eastern Shore, arrived here this evening and were guests at a ban- quet at the Hotel Dixon. They will leave tomorrow for Salisbury. «anon “d ectiville’ Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.”’ Milk (Trade Mark) For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 80, 1515 You St. N.W. ADOLPH KAHN President VU \\ 4, Solid Platinum Wedding Ring Beautiful hane d se et AL ant ontte ot diamonds. JEWELERS Diamonds Watches MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE Aahndne. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AT 935 F Street PLATINUMSMITAB ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer and ARTCRAIET \ - SHOLS i383) & STREET a CONSULT Thos. E. Jarrell Co. 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 The FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Mortgage For sale, well-secured notes. Interest paid when due. invites you to do business with Notes SAFE INVESTMENTS it on a basis of mutual good. ~ ge eg ed —— —— —-——— ioodtmard & 1 othrop — THE MEN’S STORE 3-Piece Wool Suit Crash lar-attached or FEATURES A Vacation Wardrobe Making your vacation plans and want to know what to include in your wardrobe? We’ve just briefly made up a wardrobe suitable for a two- weeks’ stay at most any popular vacation spot. Of course, it may be varied according to your own peculiar needs—our salespeople are only too glad to suggest other necessities. and bring your list or let us make one for you. 2-Piece Linen Suit .... Plain or Striped Flannels .. Knitted Sports Coat .... “Plus-4” Linen Knickers ....$6 Light-weight Slicker ......$15 4 White Broadcloth Shirts, col- neckband @ $3.. o ekevn tee 2 Colored ‘Madras Shirts, neck- band style, @ $3 ........$6 White Sports Shirt ......$2.50 3 Suits Pajamas, @ $2.50, $7.50 4 Union Suits, @ $1.50......36 6 Pairs Fancy Hose, @ $1 .. .$6 2 Pairs Golf Hose, @ $3.... Pull-Over Sweater ....... Jantzen Bathing Suit ..... 6 Four-in-Hand Ties, @ $1. Come in Summer ...$35 art) Es .$10 $18 Panama Hat .............$10 Fancy Band Straw Hat .....$3 ‘Black Calf Street Oxfords . .$10 Tan Scotch Grain Oxfords . .$10 Tan-and-White Sportocasins; Spike or Gro-cord soles. . .$12 Completely Fitted Toilet Case; with 8 needed articles. . . .$45 T. Stewart Golf Irons .......$6' Kroydon Golf Clubs .... .$5.50 Golf Bag, with lock-on hood, $10 Silver King Golf Balls, Box of 12 ec SS ee “Winner” Tennis Racket ...$16 “Pennsylvania” Tennis Balls 50c Cowhide Gladstone Bag. .$10.95 Men’s Leather Suit Cases. .$9.95 THE MEN’S STORE FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS

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ys P ’ mn i Ks $ oS ia US anne en ihe ole ait in . j : ¥ POST: “FRIDAY. JUNE | 1027 | THE aa “] [PLANING COMMISSIONS. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BIRTHS REPORTED. area rareecee tieae| — ONTEN AT BARBEQUE | aun AR™¥s REPORTED. I Sun sets......... Low tide... .10:10 10:22 Seeebh and sikaoeant wae. girl. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Views on Matters Affecting Edward L. and Amelia A. Sheer boy. john P. and Marian Riddle, girl. U. 8. Dept. of culture, Wea u. . . : mhington, Thursday, Junez@—8 p.m. | City Projects Discussed at Maryland Home. ‘ _—_—> oe . on | LS ELLIN > -@ a=W ashington’ s Finest Men’ s Wear Sto i VITAL STATISTICS | - a ee ee MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 23. SAIL FRIDAY. Carmania, for Kw. Gothenburg. Majeetion for Boutham SAIL MASURDAT. Baltic, for Liverpool. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Carson, for Piraeus. Minnekahda, for London Nieuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam. for Havr Roma, ~4 Genoa. Samaria, r Liverpool. Sierra Ventana for Bremen. Ss er ee ee ee FRECKLES Don’t Try to Hide These Usly Spotss Othine Will Remove Them Quickly and Safely. This preparation is so successful ina removin reckles and gg a clear beautiful complexion that it is sold 1 drug and department stores ss to refund the money if it fails. Don't try to hide your freckles or waste time on lemon juice or cucume MONTGOMERY SCHOOL CONTRACTS AWARDED Bond Issue Makes Possible New Buildings for White and Colored Children. a ye boy. Sdward A. and Dorothy L, Smith, boy. Paul A. amd Helen Sebastian, boy. Ferdinando and Lena DeGrazia, girl. . and Anna Ryan, boy. . and Olive Dove, girl. LeRoy O'C. and Winona SeGuino, boy. james H. and Norma Dunn, boy. et lohn H. and Tessie M. Strunk, Forecast for the District of Colum ane Maryland—Fair and slightly cooler Friday: Saturday fair with rising temperature; gentle to moderate northerly winds. For Mh ew agg bt cooler in central and east portio Friday; Saturday increasin a _——— A White Oxford Shirt! Value that can only be realized upon actual inspection of this shirt. quality, perfect shirt making. The new point attached collar. Pre-shrunk, super- ong A Most Unusual Shirt for + 95 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 a Street Hotel Houston | 910 E St (at 9th), Washington, D. C. Nearest All Big Department Stores 100 Rooms, With Bath, at $2.50. Double 384, $4.50 and 85. Fans and Shower Baths tn All Kvoms. OUTSTANDING IN WASHINGTON— FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK with a complete banking service. We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. EE OLMSTEAD FOR WINDOW FRAMES & MILLWORK BEST GRADES REASONABLE PRICES Your Porch enclosed with cpasaces and Sash Means an Extra Give us the size of your ‘epeainge and we will do the rest. “Service With a Smile” WM. H. OLMSTEAD Cor. 1st and N. Y. Ave. N. E. Phones Main 4539—Main 9628 No Order Too Small to Receive =| Prompt Attention Clocks —. are and TRIBBY’S 615 15th Street. Next to Keith’s. Main 7108. for, Returning: of the scenes therein are beautiful. round temperature, underground c Place on a hot day. Union Station. SOUTHERN 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. Lv. New Market Station... ROUND TRIP FARE Washington .. ..$2.50 The Endless Caverns must be visited to be duly appreciated. For tickets and information see flyers and Ticket Agents, 1510 H Street N.W. Seventh Street Station or » eee 6300 P.M. Some Further, because of their all-year- aves constitute a good cooling-off RAILWAY SYSTEM OPERATIONS START SOON The elaborate school building pro- gram of the Montgomery County Board of Education, made possible by an act bond issue of $450,000 for the construc- tion of new and the remodeling and en- largement of old buildings, has been given impetus by the awarding by the educational board of contracts for most of the work to be done. The buildings for the white schools will be of brick and those for the col- ored schools frame, those receiving the contracts and their prices, exclusive of heating, plumbing and lighting, being as follows: Chevy Chase-Bethesda High School— To Alfred C. Warthen, eight class rooms; $52,475. Cabin John-Glen Echo—To Alfred C. Warthen; six class rooms; $32,335. Potomac—To Frank H. Karn; class rooms; $32,273.50. Takoma Park-Silver Spring High School—To C. H. Brooks; two addi- ane class rooms and basement; $13,- five T. Taylor; four additional class rooms; $21,000. Silver Spring Graded School—To Al- tr C. Warthen; five class rooms; $28,- The bids for the new buildings at Darnestown and Garrett Park and re- pairs to Kensington building were re- jected. The contracts awarded for new col- ored schools were: Poolesville, to Pope & Barry, $3,913.85; Rockville, to Mor- rison Brothers, $4,395; Scotland, to Morrison Brothers, $2,195; Norbeck, to Pope & Barry, $3,913.85; Burnt Mills, to J. H. Johnson, $4,513.24; Steward- town, to Pope & Barry, $2,168.95; Spencerville, to J. H. Johnson, $4,513.24; Cabin John, to Morrison’ Brothers, 8 Cloppers, to Pope & Barry, $2,168.95; Ken-Gar, to Morrison Broth- ers, $2195; Travilah, to Morrison, Brothers, $2,105. The contract for plumbing at the Woodside School was also awarded, the price being $1,200. Actual building operations, it is un- derstood, will begin at once in each case and, according to Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, most of the work will be com- pleted by late fall or early winter. Falling From Auto, Girl Killed by Truck Cambridge, Md., June 23.—Lois Coul- bourn, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coulbourn, died today at Cambridge Hospital from injuries re- ceived this morning when she fell from an automobile when the door, against which she was leaning, opened, plung- ing her beneath the wheels of a truck driven by Tony Parello. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS. DIENER’S CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Coats $1. 45 thoroughly steam cleaned Ladies’ Silk Dresses and Evening Se eee a aists 50¢ Silk Blouses or om ag — agp & tne - : pane en’s uits cleane an pressed 95¢ Ladies’ or Men's Felt ‘Hats 75¢ sepened ane blocked "ana en’s uits “er an proses 25¢e Single Blankets — cleaned oe Double Blankets. cleaned s.cccce Conveniently Located Stores at: 3031 14th St., Gp. Savoy Theater 34 Champlain St. N.W. 1022 Vt. Ave. ne Dept. Justice 1813 K St. N.W. 1008 Eye St. N.W. 702 Florida Ave. N.W. ~=—e—- — ee i of the last Legislature authorizing a/ ™ Takoma Park Graded School—To T. | 82 g cloudiness, followed by showers in south por- tion; moderate west and northwest winds. The disturbance that was southeast of Hud- son Bay Wednesday night has mored east- northeastward, being a of the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence, Harringto 20.68 inches, with a trough extending southweotward to Virginia. Pressure is low and falling over the Canadian Northwest, the Plains States, and the Rocky ountain region. ure is high over the upper lake region, Marquette, 18 inches, and in the region of Bermuda. During the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the lake region, the Atlantic States, the East Gulf States, and at scattered points in the North Pacific States and the northern plateau. Temperatures have risen in the ky Moun- tain region and the Plains States, and have fallen in the lower lake region and the upper Ohio Valley. The outlook is for mostly fair weather Fri- day and Saturday in States east of the Mis- sissippi River, except for local thundershowers in portions of the Sonth Atlantic and east Gulf States. It will be slightly cooler on Friday in the middle Atlantic and North At- lantic States, and temperatures will rise on Friday in the lower lake region. Tempera- tures will rise on Saturday in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, and in the interior of the middie Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 72; 2 a. m., : a. m. : a. m., 76; 10 a. m., 5; p. m., “at: 6 85; 8 p. m. p. m., 74. Highest, Lowest, 68. Relative humidity—8 a. m., p. m. . Rainfall (8 p. ° 4 vig p. m.), 0.39 inch. Hours of sunshine, 14.9. Pear cent of possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excese of ——* January 1, 1927, 243 degrees ¢ Deficiency of temperature since June 1; 1927, 3 degre Aeconelatet deficiency since January 1, 1927, 4 inches Excess of precipitation since ‘June 1, 1927, 0.74 inch. . m., 88. since of precipitation Flying Weather Forecast. eres of flying weather for June 24, Washington to Long Island, N. Y,: Partly overcast sky Friday, fresh north and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet, and west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.: Partly overcast sky Friday; moderate to fresh northwest winds up to 1,000 feet, and fresh west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio: Partly over- cast sky Friday; probably some fog in early morning in mountains; moderate north winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west and north- west at 5, feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich., and Rantoul to Moundsville: Partly overcast sky Friday; gentle to moderate north winds up to 1,000 feet, and northwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.: Partly over- cast sky Friday; gentle to moderate northeast winds up to l, feet, and northwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and ao Thursday for 24 hours ended at 8 p, m. Low. Highest Wed. ‘Thur. Rain- Thur. night. 8 fall. 68 0 39 0.12 Washington, “ Cc Asheville, N. Atlanta, Atlantie City, N Baltimore, Md Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. K Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, 12 ).10 36 Davenport, amie Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, _ Louisville, Ky Marquette, Mich...... | Memphis, Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Portland, Oreg.. Salt Lake City, Utah.. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Mi San Antonio, Tex — oeawe, Calif PLBSACSSUSAE ~] ww River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., June 23.—Potomac River very maddy; Shenandoah slightly muddy. How many people do you think you can reach for 3 cents a word? eed morning readers of The Washin Post will see your ad when you p sour announcement in Post Claseified Stores A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE ot af cast - i D. C. Annapolis Ph'cy, lith& H 9220 EMI LUBRICANTS — aura LU- A CATOR CO., 2018 12th st. nw. N. 8576. B Shree FROORS—Always B ori ner HA- S SHOP, 1416 G st. sin TEE SOREETE ELLER? S, 1216-20 F st. __ Washington, New York, Paris. BLUE MOON oe’ STOCKINGS — ERLE- M BACHER, 1210 F s BUICR A ULOROMIESS—STANERY H. HOR- NER, 1015 14th st. nw. BUICK AE): eee MURPHY, Inc., 1835 14th CANTILEVER se ae $e gt ib SHOE SHOP, 1319 F St. N.W., 2d Floor. GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS—ONLY AT JELLEFF’S. 1216-20 F st. and 1013 Conn. GROUND GRIPPER HEALTH sSHOES— STACH’S, 1315 B St. (Nat’l Theater Bldg.) GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER’S 818 F St. N.W. Open a charge account. H HAMILTON Ng Ssge aa a rd SCHWARTZ & SON. 708 7th nw., 709 1 nw., 8123 M st. nw. Largest stock in oe. KRLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIO OIL HEATER— KLEEN-HBAT SALES O0O., 1013 12th st. ow. KNAPP-FELT HATS FOR ht ay pl EXCLU- SIVELY-—-JELLEF?’S, 1216-20 F s KUPPENHEIMER sUITS—Grosner's, 1325 F. F. eS See VELET ABET PATS MOTOR CO.,j | 1218 Conn. Ave. CHR TELES AUTOMOBILES—H. B. LEARY, JR.. BROS., 1612 You st., Conn. &.Q. COPEL or REFRIGERATORS—STERRETT & FLEMING, INO., 2155 Champlain st. UPFORM BRASSIERES — JELLEFS’S, 1216 20 BF st. Washington, New York, Paris. E NCHE UNDERTHINGS; ONLY AT LEFF’S, 1216-20 F st. EFFA J SReaR Ee -poemenens wavers—F, st. Beau q Shop. R.2, lworth Bl., 1203 F nw. Fr. e378. : EUREKA CUUM OLEANER — POTOMAC ELECTRIO- APPLIANCE CO., 14th and CO F AULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM oat SS ae BETTER STORES. ike tale fo Lae idely Pe te sh oe I t '- we Maldge bel 1005 Pa. ave., 1724 Pa. ave. nw. 4 oe 10 REFRIG nw. Complete line of ca Telephone + ave. di inguiries nian aalicitel sp ngu as, 7157. ; Reese AurowoBIEEs—DONOHOR ‘M0. TOR CO.. 1733, Conn. a —NA spiphsids ae » apres tors. GERATORS— For Men $6 a changed bath- The Nation's ing to swim- —the suit that ning. Fer Women. $6 WALFORD’S : TUPPER niG20 Fe 3th cies GE, EATHE. 409 ere [IAUMDRY-ETTE WASHING AL E 3 30 N. x. ave. LONGINES WA BH st. aw. - 1419 ADOWBROOK HATS—JELLEFPF’S, FP st. Washington, Paris, New York. N CAR—Dienelt-Nash Co.. Cc OIL M st. nw. HEATERS AUN: 1719 Conn. sve. NASH NOKOL AUTOMATI MATIO HEATING CORP.. O OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS, 1314 G st, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES—STERRETT & FLEMING, 2155 Champlain Bt. R ROGERS on (NEW jo CEOSHEN Ge MBYER’S OP, 133 BOMILLA SILE TesEDNO RRR 1109 F st. ow. ROMNEY FROCKS AND COATS—JELLEFF'S. 1216 F st. ROTORGAS—COLUMBIA OIL CO.,~- Rosslyn, Virginia. ANTIES—JELLEFP’S, 1316-30 FB st. Wasb- ington, Paris, New York pete & ALL MAKE PENS—7i6 14th st. ERVEL—POTOMAO ELECTRIO APPLIANCE wg 4 14th & O st. SOROSIS SHOES—JELLEFP’s nw. Washington, a York, Pa STUDEBAKER A xOnLES—s0snrE Me- REYNOLDS, 1i4th ye at R and 1685 Conn yy BP at. SUNNY SUDS WASHING WACHINE—POTO- MAG ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 14th & O, O-ENITTED ENICKER BUITS—Sold 1 ee at D. J. KAUFMAN, 1005 Pa. Pa. eve. nw. TRUBLPRUF TIRES—LAMBERT TRUBL- PRUF TIRE CO., 2203 i4th st. Gs! | UNDERWOOD TYPE TYPEWRITER EX., V © CLEANER, 731 iltb WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES, 1825 E st. nw. (Nat'l Theater Bldg. ). WASH. 5 807 183th st. ow. Vv st, uw. M, 121¢ a ae bn en 8 tt tt ttt tt 2.22 DS Bee Be tece Bec he tek . - - & «& * & *& *& &. 28... VISITORS ARE WELCOMED Projects for the beautification of the environs of Washington which are being worked out by various planning com- missions, receiving impetus yesterday afternoon from a barbecue at the home of Dr. P. D. Porter in Woodside Park, at which members of the commissions gathered. The barbecue was designed to give those working for the development of the city an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted personally. Views on different matters affecting the city plans were freely exchanged. Maj. E. Brooke Lee welcomed the visitors to Montgomery County. Among those represented were the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the new Maryland Planning Commis- sion, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, the District Engineer, and the Fine Arts Commission. Those present were E. H. Bogely, Irving Owings, Blair Lee, Thomas Hampton, J. Bond Smith, Robert Morse, H. R. Hall, J. Darby Bowman, Capt. V D. Cockey, Ralph Lee, H. P. Caemmerer, Ferdinand Norcross, Horace Peaselee, Gilbert Rodier, Ward Brown, Victor Mindeleff, Lacy Shaw, J. D. Clagett, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Maj. W. E. R. Covell and Steven A. Mather. NURSE GOES ON TRIAL AS WOMAN’S SLAYER Big Crowd Seeks Entrance to Court at Hearing of Mrs. Montague. Asheville, N. C., June 28 (By A. P.).— The trial of Mrs. Anna K. Mantague, 45-year-old nurse, charged with slay- ing Mrs. Mary R. Cooper, 61-year-old widow, whose. companion Mrs. . Mon- tague had been for several months, was begun in Buncombe County Court here today. More than 1,000 persons at- tempted to push their way into the courtroom, packed long before court opened. Occupying six rows of seats across the front of the courtroom was a spe- cial venire of 150 men from which a jury was to be selected. Judge Thomas J. Shaw, of Greensboro, occupied the bench. Mrs, Montague sat with her estranged husband, Dr. S. S. Montague, of Ox- ford, N. C., and her sister, Miss Helen Wilkerson, of New York. She whis- pered repeatedly to her lawyers and relatives. Close friends of the dead woman, witnesses for the State and Mrs. Coop- ers’ few relatives sat at the prosecu- tion’s table. The body of Mrs. Cooper was found on the morning of May 10 by a negro maid. It lay half hidden by weeds in @ vacant lot next door to Mrs. Coop- er’s home. The head was beaten in and the jugular vein had been severed. A theory that she had committed sul- cide over the death of her husband was abandoned when an autopsy re- vealed two fractures in the skull. Two Men Badly Hurt When Auto Overturns Suffolk, Va., June 23 (By A. P.).— Edward Cohoon, 45 years old, of Eliza- beth City, N. C., suffered a fractured skull and possible internal injuries, and M. W. Ferebee, city manager of Eliza- beth City, was seriously hurt when the car in which they were riding turned over on the Suffolk-Petersburg high- way near Franklin, Va., today. Both were brought here to a local hospital. Cohoon, who was driving, lost con- trol of the car, it is said, the machine leaving the road and turning over sev- eral times. The two North Carolinians were en route to Danville, where they were to inspect stréet-sweeping ma- chinery. Mayor Howard Quits Race for Reelection Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., June 23—Mayor Al- len B. Howard, Democrat, today step- ped out of the race for reelection to a second term in the municipal elec- tion July 11. It is regarded as likely that Dr. Gordon H. Claude, a former mayor, will do likewise. Thus the field would be left to former Mayor Charles W. Smith, Democrat,* and Walter Queenstedt, Republican. Mayor Howard’s withdrawal was not unexpected. Two years ago he was elected by an unprecedented majority. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rock- ville, Md., for the marriage of Benjamin Rollin Clark, 31 years old, of New York, and Miss Phyllis Howe Price, 26 years old, of Washington; William H. Jones, 22 years old, and Miss Bessie Irene Marion, 19 years old, both of Washing- ton; Charles S. Omohundro, 21 years old, of Clarendon, Va., and Miss Helen Bisset, 19 years old, of Chevy Chase, Md.; Orville Watson Mosher, jr., 42 years old, of Manassas, Va., and Miss Margaret Elliott, 23 years old, of Vienna, Md.; Willie V. Jennings, 24 years old, of Monroe, Va., and Miss A. Norine Cason, 19 years old, of Alexandria, Va.; Thomas Underwood Green, of Gaines- ville, Fla., and Miss Dorothy Estelle|. Bogley, of Barnestown, Md., and John Edward Skilling, of Mount Washington, Md., and Miss Marian Virginia Barnard, of Chevy Chase, Md. th of JULY SEASHORE TRIPS Ocean View Virginia Beach Cape Henry Buckroe Beach Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay aren WEEK-END With Hotel Accommodations Bt masse Ava New, Modern At Virginia Beach New York—Boston New England Resorts By Se Sea CITY TICKET 0 FFICE Woodward 131 15th St. co. o7-efee e eo ee et ers + Theodore and Mary Reynolds, girl. James ‘L. and Mary E. Jameson, girl. Ralph M, and Mary Lorenz, girl. Paul E. and Eula A. Clarke, girl. Harry W. and Virginia Harbin, boy. Edger A. and Marie Klapp, girl. John C. and Myrtle Paige, girl. Joseph and Mary M. per, boy. Frank and Mary Wilson, girl. George and Rosa Balley, boy. Charles and Inez Richardson, girl. Elwood and Pricella Herndon, boy. Booker T. and Gertie Hunt, girl. Floyd and Margaret Frazier, boy. Nelson and Carrie Dyer. boy. Russell H. and Mabel L. Carroll, boy. Nathaniel and Vivian Crawley, girl. William H. and Beatrice Richardson, Norman and Syivia Richardson, boy. James and Willie White, girl. William and Mary Martin, boy. * LICENSED TO MARRY. Horace Herbert, 37, and Anna M. Loak, 23. The Rev. D. Jarvis. Wilbert J. Smith, 29, — Helen V. Farrell, 27. The Rev. F. B. Har Raymond C. Wills, 22, =e “Myrtle Rawlings, 18. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. John Copes, 21, ~ _— Randolph, 18. The Rev. P. C. Curr Samuel Williams, 21, and Phoebe Strange, 24. The Rev. W. Westray. Charles BF. Wilson, a7. and Ada E. Brady, 47. The Rev. F. W. Johnson. Frank D. Potts, 38, of Barnesville, Mich., and Dorothy M. Bright, 38. The Rev. J. W. Thomas. John R. Dale, 22, and Venetta Testerman, of East Falls Church. The Rev. J. P. 20, Tyler. John 8. Moses, F. MeCarteney. 30. Delmar 7. Marie I. Rev. J. P. 35. — —— and Annette he Rev. J. A. Mitchell. Say 24, of Pe A and , 18, of Braddock, Va. The George W. , 22. and Anne M. Col- leran, 22, both of Annapolis. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Theodore R. Hicks, 23, and Lucy B. Smith, 20. e Rev. W. L. Washington. Chastncs J. Addison, 34, and Jennie Peter’ son, 23. The Rev. F. J. Tobin. Thomas 0. Atkinson, jr., 21, and Margaret D. Scott, 18, both of Richmond. The Rev. H. T. Stevenson. Samuel Brownstein, 29, and Ida Cohen, 22. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. Robert F. Hickey, 24, and Margaret E. Kline, 19, both of Wilmington, Del.. The Rev. W. M, Hoffman. Thomas D. Marr, 24, and Martha L. Jarboe, 20.. The Rev. W. J. Carroll. James V. Gray, 21, and Marian E. Reeder, 17, The Rev. 0. L. Rand. they ap Résults T ar. That ay” when girl. Sarah F. Gibson Coleman, N J. Lewis Transylvania, for Glasgow. REPORTED BY RADIO. la, from Southampton, due orth River, Friday. ent mosseve t, from Bremen, pier 4 Hoboken, Friday. Republic, from Bremen, due at plier boken, d B m Genoa, unday. rom Bremen, due at Sixth oboken, Sunday. P California, la gow, due at pier Leviathan, from Sout ham ee due at pier 86, North River, Mon mo Sa ée, from Havre, due. at plier North River, Monday. * albert Ballin, from Hamburg, ler 86, North River, Monday. ric, from Live l, due at plier 60, North River, Monday. Edison, from’ Piraeus, due at pier 8, Brooklyn, Monday. Lancastria, from Havre, due at pier 54, North River, Monday. nnewaska, from London, pier 58, North River, Monday. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Monday Estonia, from Danzig, due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Monday. American Trader, from London, due at pier 7, North River, Monda Penniand, from Antwerp, 61, North River, Monday. DEATHS REPORTED. Pe 0g Henry Léathers, 1413 35th “Ww ‘liam Johnson, 63 yrs., Rose M. Hartigan, 33 jrs., Sarah C, Johnson, 78 yrs., ne. John Reed, 60 ysrs., due due at “dae at plier 76 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. 3537 T st. nw. 1237 N. J. ave 61. yrs., se. . J. ave. nw, Henry Mets, 45 yrs., Edward Burress, 32 yrs., Robert Bowles, 27 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Walter Reed Hosp. Freedmen’s Hosp. Reid—Lewis Nuptials. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., June 23.—Thomas and Miss Bertha Reid, both of Brown’s Cove, Va., motored to this city yesterday and were married at the parsonage of the First Methodist Church by the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Pfeif- fer. They will live in Albemarle County. AMUSEMENTS FAY COURTNE Week Starting Samus > TOMORROW ALMA RUBENS In the Pascinating Story of a Woman With the Face of a Saint and the Heart of a Siren—Men Were Helpless Against Her Wiles Until She Really Fell in Love and Revolted Against Her Sinister Profession. -—ON THE STAGE— Famous Sister of the Celebrated Courtney Sisters, In Songs—Old and New. ee ae To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Petes Ccathieie motor coaches over new National De- fence Highway, leave 9.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m., and5.00 EE Pp. m. Also fast electric E trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. ——= Same frequent service —o— to summer Bay. Ser on South ames Riv Rivers, 3 where you can heve an all- simmer vacation at small cost. Ask for our booklet. To BALTIMORE America - - every 30 eae utes on the hour an d half hour. Round trip $2.37. W BSA. ‘Walpumatinn Sa : _ "Terminat ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY: New Yorx Ave., & 127TH Sraesr , (Pn, gor vv ooled, By Refri gerations am ' PAE=2CB F-STREET af 13™ Continuous 10:30 A. M. to ll PB. M. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents CAPTAIN SALVATION : With Pauline Starke—Lars Hanson —ON THE STAGE— WHIRL OF SPLENDOR Stupendous Dance Revue 16—Stellar Entertainers—16 Other Attractions | woe ST. “10th sete en A. M. to li P. M. WHIRLWIND OF YOUTH with fine cast led by LOIS MORAN COMPANION FEATURE ALASKAN RLE premier VP JOE . ~ Today, 1:30 to = P. M. GIRARD ENSEMBLE With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Girard and 15 CALIFORNIA PEACHES 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THB SCREEN MILDRED DAVIS TOO MANY CROOKS aS” KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE? TODAY 2 etae 2 JACK NORWORTH DOROTHY ADELPHI SYBIL VANE WM. & JOE MANDEL OWEN McGIVENEY —OTHER STA R— ACTS & FEATURES LOEW’S Co.umBiA F ST. AT 12TH Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. FLORENCE | VIDOR A Levesthiancie That Really Has Both Love and Comedy. ‘(THE WORLD AT _HER FEET” Added Hits - Comedy—N y—News—O | CHESAPEAKE BEACH | HOUR TO hide) SEASHORE Bound. Trip: ts, 50c; Children, 250 Cap Ag , ee Ste A 2 tat Sas 1 TO MIDNITE DAILY ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE MoWILLIAMS DANCE MUSIC IR $1.10, 75c, 50c a. Sat. 50c and 75c National Theater Players Direction Clifford Brooke peter ~ New York ‘Gomedy Success NATIONAL roment due |, 4406 Douglas st. 1322 } bers; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few “er cations should show a wonderful provement, some of the freckles vanishing entirely Be sure to ask for Othine—double strength; it is this that is sold on money-back Seren tee. lighter HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Sts CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetis Avenue at 2ist HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel ‘ Connecticut Avenue at Tilden _—_—_— nn —=_—_ —_-——— 4524 Ree. | ‘ROAD ~ 4 _ Seti = OT a cheap ‘“‘sale” house but’ a real home, built for real people who will recognize the biggest bargain in D. when they see it. Sturdy brick construction, six rooms, tiled bath, open fireplace, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, terraced front yard, deep rear lot; two porches, new awnings. And now the big surprise— less than $9,000; small cash deposit, $65 monthly. To inspect—drive out Wis- consin Avenue, to River Roard then two short blocks west. “win. Saunders Co.In REALTORS ' K street « MAIN 1018 Established 1887 40 Years Reliable Service T is natural to buy staple foodstuffs from your grocer. Why should an excep- tion be made of Milk —the most staple of all? Get the with- your = groceries habit of Milk buying. Save wasted surplus. Avoid shortage. For rich- ness and purity, insist ye ty La CLL LZ 4 t4e og seit CEEMK KY yy ye SPEND YOUR. VACATION on the Greatest of Inland Waters seer Seve from the cee rec

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Build Your Summer Home —AT. a ee Washington’s ideal summer home colony, where your neighbors are the families of the best pro- fessional and business men of Washington, where you have over two. miles of white sand beach, the best bathing on Chesapeake Bay, where you live in the great outdoors away from the heat and noise of the city and yet have all the conveniences to which you are accustomed. When You Build at Bay Ridge You join a colony of splendid people who have in the past three years built nearly 100 beauti- ful homes and where over 300 other home sites have been purchased. Sound Investment Rapid enhancement of value in Bay Ridge prop- erty is inevitable. Many of the home owners of Bay Ridge and shrewd Washington investors have realized this and have purchased from one to ten lots at Bay Ridge. You, too, should take advantage of this golden opportunity. The New Defense Highway Now completed, provides a perfect paved road to Bay Ridge, a distance of only 31 miles, just an easy hour’s drive. You can not find a more beautiful drive for a Sunday afternoon with your family than over this highway to Bay Ridge. Attractive Prices and Terms You can purchase a beautiful home site at Bay Ridge as low as $750, with $150 cash and balance $15 per month. Come to Bay Ridge Sunday BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP. . A. KERSTING WM. H. LANHAM Sales Managers Yow’ wish you could stay hirever Bathing in the blue Pacific—~snowhballing 2 miles high in the mountains. Cosmopolitan cities and world ports, with wilderness near by. 5000 miles of wonder- ful highways. Missions, orange groves, movies in YELLOWSTONE Via West Yellow- stone; only rail en- trance on Park boundary. World’s greatest geysers, = canyons, ty waterfalls, i wild many mals. Through See Colo- Easscity,ea route the making. Five fine fast daily trains. Now in Effect from CHICAGO Low Summer Fares to Alf the West TWOMEN ARE ASSISTING RADIO AUDITION PLANS Mrs. Medill McCormick and’ . Others Sponsor Prepara- tory State Tests. ROYAL HOUR COMES HOME The preliminary work of organizing the United States for the national radio audition to be conducted by the Atwater Kent Foundation is progressing rapidly. Three nationally known women have associated themselves with the movement by accepting chairmanships of State committees. In Illinois the State audition will be sponsored by Mrs. Medill McCormick, daughter of Mark Hanna and widow of the late United States Senator Mc- Cormick. Mrs. Henry B. Joy, of De- troit, has accepted the chairmanship for Michigan. he is widely known as a leader in civic as well as social af- fairs and believes that the national radio audition will discover obscure vocal talent and elevate the standards of radio music. Mrs. Austin Peay, wife of the Governor of Tennessee, will serve as the head of the Tennessee committee, The State committees in turn will appoint local or community sponsors throughout the States, whose task will be to supervise the preliminary singing contests. The local contests will be held in September. If four young college students one summer not so long ago had not been engaged as waiters at the summer camp of Oscar Seagle, well known vocal in- structor, the audience of the red net- work would probably not have the op- portunity of hearing the Cities Service Cavaliers in collaboration with the Cities Service Concerf Orchestra. The Cities Service Concert Orchestra, under the baton of Rosario Bourdon, and the Cities Service Cavaliers will be heard in an hour’s program tonight at 7 o'clock. Following a half-hour program known as “Musical Miniatures,” opera soloists with an orchestra, the W. B. & A. Quartet will present its weekly program as follows: “Come Where the Lilies Bloom,” “The Broken Melody,” “Be Thine the Delight,” “But They Didn’t,” “Come, Come Again,” “The Lightning Bug,” “Alabama Lullaby,” “Little Or- phan Annie” and “Shoogy Shoo.’’ The Lord Calvert hour of music will be on the air from 9 to 10 o'clock tonight, followed by dance music by the Hotel Bossert and Greenwich Vil- lage Inn orchestras. After the regular noon luncheon music, there wlil be a play-by-play account of the Washington-Boston baseball game by Thornton Fisher. The late afternoon program from WEAF will include Anne Johnson, soprano, and Hyman Tashoff, violinist. The homecoming of the Royal Hour will be celebrated in the broadcast by the blue network from WJZ at 17:30 o'clock tonight. Led by Joe Green, leader of the Royal Musicmakers and accompanied by Helen Clark, heroine, and Charles Harrison, hero, the feature will approach the shores of the United States, indulging in musical reminis- cences of the broadcast trip. The theme song of the period will be “Memories,” and the first memory will be of the far- off Orient, “Moonlight in Mandalay,” played by the orchestra. The islands of the Pacific will be recalled in memory with “Sweet Hawaiian Dreams;” Naples, with “Neapolitan Nights” and India, with “Moonlight on the Ganges” and “Song of India.” Three dance orchestras will furnish the latter half of WPG’s program to- Three fine d ly traing, including: the ; de luxe Columbine. Let owe travel experts, who have visited these west- ern wonderlands, tell you how, at surprisingly low ‘cost, you can visit one or as many as you choose on one C. & N. W.—U. P. tour. Attractive side tripsto Bryce Canyon, Cedar , Kai- babForest. Pullmans to Cedar City, the gateway. Zion-Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Parks. e=-=MAIL_ COUPONe=- i yy a Be qs Bs. Pees Aeon STITT TILT LLTLLPTITTiT TLL rrr ees 7 ve m ? me = 2 : f « - ‘> ah "THE WASHINGTO POST: FRIDAY, TONE 24. 1097. a DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS "| LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m., 3:45° and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. WMAL—tLeese Radio Co. (302) Silent. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. and 12 a. m.—Program and police reports. lasek ta eae Corp. of America (469) 45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- pas. broadcast jointly with WEAP. 7: Roa Lyons.” gnals. ‘err Orchestra. night. These are Charlie Fry’s Victor Recording Dance Orchestra from the Million Dollar Pier, Parodians, from the Silver Slipper Supper Club and Jack Crawford’s Novelty Orchestra, from the Steel Pier. A Swedish woman furnished KFI with its weekly laugh during the broad- casting of the Lindbergh reception from Washington. When the KFI an- nouncer arrived at the station in the early morning he found the woman there ahead of him. Because of her naive manner, he violated the station rule of no visitors during broadcasting and ushered her into the _ freception room. He then went.into the main studio to put the station on the air. A half hour later he returned to the reception room, which is also used as an auxiliary broadcasting studio at times. He found the lone visitor leaning over two spare microphone stands, holding the microphones to her ears with eager intentness. Overhead a cone loud speaker blared with the strains of the United States Marine Band. “These telephones don’t work so very well, do they?” she asked, catching the announcer’s startled look, and then took a firmer grasp on her strange “headphones.” ® rs oes S set Bt all scores. n.—Cities Service Concert Or- nd Cities re Cavaliers. for tim cal “ininiatures, opera Be aoe + ai \ 5! a >? Dp. m.—wW., B. & A. Quartet. . m—Lord "Calvert hour of music. —Hotel Bossert Orchestra. 30 to 11 p. 7 Oreenwich Village Orchestra. WEAF—New York (492) . m—Dinner anaes, ess Boys. Ravine Orchestra. iniatures So. 37S + 5 = p. Orches 10: 730 p. m.—Greenwich “Village Or- "| chestra. WJZ—New York (545) . m—Dinner Orchestra. . m.—Modern Strings. & - m.—Royal Hour. m.—Philco Hour. m.—Bonnie Laddies. ) p. m.—Kahn’s Orchestra, DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave Call. Location. Length. KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 KFPAB—Lincoln eeeee .309.1 KFI—Los ange eles KGO—Oakland 4 EGW—Portiand, Oreg.491.5 KLDS—Independence...238.8 KMOX—St. uis eee 299.8 KOA—Denver ......+> 325.9 Sa Fran Sessessssssses * selects 333 cago see i — 325.9 N oOlumbus ....282.8 'BAL—Baltimore bat . 285 5 (BAP—Fort Worth. ..499.7 ee .. 296. ‘CAI ICAM—C 3835 33 ~ © ns pete oro 38: sssssssssessssssss 383 8388 n FI Philadelphia Naat _tinien sf ville ’GN—Chic 1GR—Buff 1G¥—Schene JHAS—Loui /HO—Des |! 7IP—Philad 88888 60 60 00 09.00 00 =3 00 0000 I-10 WH -I~IAIDO HO 838 Feet geese Tim sobor 83338388 WNAC— WNYC—New York ~-» 535.4 Daven .. 352.7 own tt et ft ht tt bob wr mone , — Wiretnie ia Beach 2188 WSM—Nashville 319.0 3333333899 bees 888338885 CITIES SERVICE (CONCERT) > ORCHESTRA (With Cities Service Cavaliers) TONIGHT 7 to 8 PP. M. on WRC and 17 leading stations CITIES SERVICE COMPANY ‘he GIANT POWER FUEL TRADE MARK.F aea.vS ° PAT. oF P. j For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP. MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Cempacapie with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the city of Washington. Con- Rentals from $35 to $175 “~— Month Unfurnished 5 room apartments with bath and ng. Several ae Stores on Very fhese Apartments occupancy within A weep short time. Apartments will be shown day end night. re offered to the pubite ats — G-room apartments witb 2 bathe, au 4 few aonhousekeeping apartments. Reasonable Rental Terms rental value which assures 100% tiene sre being made very rapidly. RESIDENT MANAGER. Columbia 3600 HILLTO pope affords more for the money than auy oxper epartment building rected in Wash "eervice fireproof and #9 : la you with the atmos ments in HILLTO ington. MANOR. re of home life life _ bey a A visit of tnspection will prove excellent finest elevator Se gy oye and parking factilities: building rsonal observation will acquaint tome of comfort afforded tp epart- Fall Information May Ue Had From Either the KHesident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 This ( Great Healing Oil Must Speedily Bring Comforting Relief To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Or Your Money Back. That’s the Plan on Which Emerald Oil Is Sold by Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. And All Good Druggists. This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone’s Emerald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of inflammatory foot troubles that the unbearable sore- ness and pain often stops with one application. Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or leave a greasy residue. It is so powerfully antiseptic and deodo- rant that all unpleasant odors re- hishs you througk traffic Starting! Stopping! Crawling! Speeding! ! You need an extra-flex- ible motor fuel to carry you safely through the tangle. You need Esso. With Esso in your tank you shift less often. Your engine throttles down. without bucking — without knocking. You dart out like an arrow when the whistle blows. For confidence and ease in driving, stay with Esso. It’s worth the few cents extra. Sold at all “Standard” Service Stations and leading dealers. STANDARD OIL CO. (N. J.) Important Note: The reddish coloring Esso sometimes gives to valves or carburetor is absolutely harmless. side poe a eB nt AEE hem i st a 4 Os Ned ey 4 $+, >” t y d sa ceae F / psy spate Sot eas 4 4 - ia Pil. is Ae i wer Ax j ( 4 sulting from excessive foot per spiration are instantly killed. Be patient; don’t expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will show you be yond all question that you have last discovered the way to so foot comfort. Ask your druggist today for a 2- ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil. Almost every druge- gist in the country can supply you, —Adv.

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ge a ‘+ Lh why : - . de mt , ‘ . yt ~ nh nn ‘ wr hie « ae pele es Lia 1) — a. “ae y 7. Se i. A - Ee U 2 4 3 x i nid ° as a a a sere De ’ ‘ ’ = Si Aa - ee 4 : Pep ge. - : An = aa . 4) 4 z * - a7 : ’ y 2 et a ee ¥ ride ¢ ah 2 fy : mei VY Aa « £ . : 4 ~» “es ' , ‘ . ‘ ~ +. Be a? Pt a i — . «ji 2 -_ ~~ oe - te : m4 . ’ . ; ‘7 . * - 3 ~ e . * mar A, @o. , S *) ; ‘ . ha 2 on , - a agg 2 , : ve . - . - P . + - bg 7 4 ’ “eG > os a | Magazine Page of Fashions and Features HEARTS HAVEN With Illustrations by Armstrong Sperry By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright. 1927.) domornane, 775, AgyE™ 45D THE Christine Farr, pretty. popular, just 18, is invited to the commencement exercises of Re- serve University by the inseparable friends of het ebildhood. both of whom are in love witb her, They are: Harvey Blanton, handsome, brilliant, eggres- sive, and his chum and roommate, Lewis Hayes, grave, dependable, doggedly detérmined to make his mark in the field of chemical experimentat’on. arrey senpeees to her and is accepted, so Lewis goes away without teljing her he lores hee on the eve of the wedding of Christine and Harvey. A year iater their son is bora. Lawis hus returned to town, meanwhile, ang is working for the firm which employs Harvey. Fle tells Barvey he has discovered @ chemical formula of great ‘ndustrial value. Harvey undertakes to get his uncle, the president of t compuny. to put it across. Soon after the birth of the second child Harvéy announces that he bas been taken iuto the firm following his discovery of a formule for making rubber. Lewis, meanwhile, bas lost bis job, bis project being # failure, and be goes away. With the money from Harvey’s product the Riantons build a beautiful home. Christine bas every luxury, but she is happy only with her ehildren. She finds that Harvey's friends are strangers to her. A chance meeting with Lewis reveals to here that the old friendship between bim and Rarvey has been broken. A friend, who is sturbed by Christine’s complete absorption in her children, persuades her to broaden her intérests. Christine's first venture is to pub lish a little book of fairy tales, Then she learns that Harvey is going a fast pace. In his pocket she finds a love letter. She goes to her parents, but they refuse to receive her. So she takes her childrep and goes to New York to try to earn a living. Sle makes her home with a middle-aged cousin, Anna Morrison, After weeks of effort she gets a job as wu dancer in a cheap cabaret. Her funds are exhausted and she has no choice. Her first venture is a proposal of marriage from the proprietor. ‘Then she meets Lewis quite by accident. Their friendship is re- sumed, since he does not hold enmity against either her or Harvey for the theft of his idea. Christine writes a magazine series, called “Cabaret Sketches,”” and succeeds in selling them. But bad tuck follows. Cousin Anga its called away from New York and Chéistine has to find a new home, Lewis proyes bis friendship by helping her in every way she will permit. Harvey is killed in an automobile accident and leaves nothing but de§ts. Christine falls ill and is in a hospital for weeks. Roth her cabaret job and her magazine work are gone when Christine re- covers, and she is obliged to accept financia) help from Lewis. hen he 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 «pn the staff of a magazine, but she soon loses it, due to the jealously of her superior. At the same time she learns that her son hat a weak heart. A series of jobs finally lands her on the staff of a theatrical maga zine. There she meets Nina Marcy, and is intfoduced to a new set. It includes Henry Sanford, a millionaire, who is known as ‘a backer of theatrical enterprises. He takes a fancy to her. She writes a play and goes to bis apart- ment to read it to him, hoping he will help her. get it produced. His conduct so affronts her that she leaves in a rage. All chance of hating her play produced is gone; but she forgets that and everything else when her son falls dangerously ill. The child dies, and Christine is lost in despair. In a fit of rebellion and recklessness she calls up Sanford. mn her way to keep an appointment with him. she meets with an accident which pre- vents her seeing him. She is grateful to have been saved from her folly. e suit which follows serves to introduce CHAPTER XXXXVIII. The New Impulse. The Christine to Clifford Vane, a lawyer. T happened quite naturally—or per- I haps Clifford Vane saw to it that -it appeared quite natural—that he and Christine left the building at the Same time. The woman who had in- troduced them entered another hired limousine, and they were left alone. “Perhaps you wili permit me to drive you home, Mrs. Blanton?” suggested Vane. Christine assented gratefully. She waS very weary, and the thought of hanging to a subway strap was sick- ening. He assisted her into his car— a smart, gray affair. She sank back lux- uriously in the seat beside him. It was a long time since she had ridden in a private car. The thought recalled Henry San- ford, and she thrust the memory from her savagely. In the presence of Vane —this strange young. man with whom she had scarcely exchanged a dozea words—the mere thought of Sanford made her ashamed. She wondered why, puzzling over her curious reaction half in bitterness, half in amazement. , Im the end, she dismissed the sub- ject with a cynical shrug. He noticed thé movement, slight as it was, and turned his gaze momentarily from the maze of traffic. “Are you cold? Put this rug about ou.” ' She protested that she wasn’t cold, although the warm day had turned chilly, and her frock was absurdly thin. He drove in silence for a while. The traffic was dense, and driving required all his attention. But. as they turned into Washington Square, he said sud- denly: “Would you think it very imperti- nent of me if I asked you to have tea with me? I know an attractive little place hereabouts, and I think we both need refreshment after that tiresome afternoon.” Christine hesitated. The new Chris- tine—the Christine whom New York had made cynical and bitter and care- less of consequence—urged her to ac- cept, for tea meant the saving of the price of dinner. The old Christine, who had been, for a time, the beloved and protected wife, revolted at the idea of accepting tea on such a basis from a stranger. But, curiously, there was also an- other Christine—a Christine who wanted this man to think well of her, For the first time in many, many months .she cared what some one thought of her. And what petter way — ——_—— Mil. | Before he could assist her, she had stepped to the sidewalk, to cheapen herself than to accept a casual invitation too easily and too quickly? So she said: “Thank you very, very much, but I can’t today.” He reluctantly brought the car to a standstill in front of her house. His gray eyes searched her face. “You're not offened by my—er— pre- sumption?” No, no,” she protested. “You've been very kind.” “Then—if you're really not just let- ting me down easy, couldn’t you man- age to have tea another day?” Irresolution seized Christine. She did want to see this attractive man again. How easy and simple to say “Yes” and make an appointment! Instead, she held out her hand and smiled up at him. “Perhaps'we may meet again—some- time. Thanks awfully for the drive home.” Before he could assist her, she had stepped to the sidewalk. With a gay wave of her hand, she was gone, swal- lowed up by the dingy doorway of the old brownstone front. But, through the murky glass, her- self unseen, she watched Vane slowly put his car in motion and drive away. When he was out of sight, she still stared at the street. “You fool!” she told herself : bitterly —it was the Christine of the past few months chiding her—‘you’ve passed up a man who could have been useful to you—all because of a silly whim as antedeluvian as hoop skirts you—and you threw your away!” As she went upstairs, she added, with @ little, twisted smile at her own thought and the regret it occasioned: “You'll never see him again!” And she told herself it was only be- cause she was tired of hamburger steak He liked chance and canned soup, and because the) Vanes of this world meant breast of| 9 chicken and mushrooms and artichokes that she was sorry they would never meet again. “How Nina would laugh at me for playing the coquettish little fool in- stead of grabbing a golden oppor- tunity!” she thought, as she prepared supper for herself and Louise. She went to bed angry with herself, at outs with all the world. But, when Louise, waking in the midst of a bad | 4g dream, cried out in the night, Chris- tine drew the child into her own bed and comforted her with greater tender- ness ‘ian sne had felt for her since the death of Junior. She felt a sudden pang as she realized how careless her attitude toward her little daughter had been. In the morning she shrugged at her change of heart. “It was that infernal Vane episode!” she told herself. “If I really knew that man, I’d probably be decent again.” She went off to her new job, won- dering if they would ever meet again. (Continued tomorrow.) Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge WITH A WEAK FOUR-CARD, MAJOR, WHEN ANSWERING PARTNER’S INFORMATORY DOU- BLE, GIVE PREFERENCE TO A STRONGER SIX-CARD MINOR, BUT NOT TO A FOUR-CARD OR FIVE-CARD MINOR. Yesterday’s Hands. South one No Trump, West double, North pass; what should East declare holding: i ge pointer for today is: NO. 13 @ 5-42 Y 9-6-3-2 @ A-Q-10-9 & 7-4 NO. 14 4 5-4 y 96-32 NO. 15 5 @ 9-6-3-2 @ A-Q-10-9-3-2 & 74 NO. 16 45 | 98-6-3-2 @AQ10-92 | AQ10-9-3-2 74 7 My answer slip reads: No. 13. East should bid two Hearts. No. 14. East should bid two Hearts. No. 15. East should bid two Diamonds. No. 16. East should bid two Hearts. My reasons in support of these decla- rations are: No. 13. A case of choice between two four-card suits, one a Major and the other a Minor. Although in this in- stance the Minor is much stronger, the choice should be given to the Major. No. 14. A trying problem. The Minor is not only longer but materially stronger. However, experience has shown that even with such odds in the Minor’s favor, the four-card Major will generally produce more satisfactory re- sults. No. 15. With six of the strong Minor and only four of the weak Major, the chances favor the Minor rather than the Major; and with so great a preponder- ance of both length and strength, it should be given the preference. No. 16. With five cards in the Major and six in the Minor, the choice should be in favor of the Major even with the Minor strong and the Major weak. The high cards of the Minor will help the Major declaration; the low cards of the Major would not be so helpful for the Minor, and the Major needs one trick less for game. Today’s Hands. South one Club, West double, North pass; what should East declare, hold- ing: NO. 17 @ 6-5-2 @ 9-6-3 @ 8-5-4 he 8-1-4-2 NO. 18 & As? y 9-6-3 @ 85-4 he 8-7-4-2 Bridge Answer Slip of June 24. No. 17. East should....... banseaps Ne. 18.. MASE GROWS. *: : z Service—Trade Mark R # a4 t * - ‘ > ef Pate ee Oe “a ¢ - & Bim - x ie es neti t (Copyright, 1927.) a 1. U. 8. Patent Office) , The young man has just saved her from bidding farewell to 500 francs on a soe yeune _ eee ne Toaenceees Cote. Se BEAUTY AND YOU noe FACTS ABOUT TEETH FEN a quick smile discloses lovely teeth in an adult, one can not help but think that that person owes a real debt of gratitude to her parents for governing her mouth hygiene along a_ sensible, healthful path. For, unless the teeth have been consistently looked after since early childhood, they are very likely to be lacking in one or more features of beauty — wholeness, regularity and whiteness. Besides insisting upon the twice-daily brushing with a scien- tifically constructed brush, mothers should watch the way their children chew. One side of the jaw should not be used to the exclusion of the other. Besides developing the jaws unsym- metrically and affecting the even con- tours of the face, it also permits tartar to develop heavily on the unused side. Usually this one-sided chewing can be taken as an indication that there is a tooth that needs attention on the other side. Still, like our skin, our teeth trou- bles do not really begin until we achieve adult age. A conglomeration of foods, not so natural as those we eat during childhood, produce acids that attack the teeth and eat through the protective coating of enamel. A | discolored film over teeth is a sign of acid mouth, and this, in turn, hints at the possibility of aaldity in the blood —a highly undesirable condition. The tartar should be removed and one’s diet corrected to exclude the acid- forming foods. An excellent mouth- wash, to be used for this condition every night before going to bed, is milk By VIOLA PARIS of magnesia mixed with an equal quantity of water. . The teeth should be brushed not less than twice a day—preferably three times. Then, every six nfOnths, a thor- ough prophylactic cleansing should be given by the dentist. Between these cleansings, certain other prediodical cleansings can be accomplished at home. While I shall give you several methods to choose from, by no means are you supposed to employ them all. 1. Put some charcoal in a saucer and saturate it with hydrogen peroxide. Apply this to the teeth with a soft cloth, rubbing the discolored spots vig- orously., Rinse the teeth thoroughly after using. This method, if chosen, may be used daily, for it helps preserve the teeth and bleaches them, at the Same time keeping the breath sweet. 2. Once a month go well over the inside and the outside of the teeth with a firmly held orangewood stick. The orangewood stick must be well smoothed so as not to chip the en- amel. If the teeth are very stained, wet the stick in cold water and dip in pumice stone, taking care to rinse the mouth well afterward in salt water or some mild antiseptic. Every magazine and paper we read admonishes us in its advertising sec- tion to care for our gums in order to prevent pyorrhea. To this end, coarse foods should be included in the diet, and, if the gums are delicate already, some special attention must be given to harden them. There are special dentifrices for this purpose, obtainable from any druggist. Do not be afraid to brush the gums briskly, for this in itself will make them less tender. (Copyright, 1927.) HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. WAYS TO TREAT BURNS. HE treatment of burns js not en- tirely satisfactory for the man treated or for the physician treat- ing. The reasons are several. Burus are painful, far more so than other wounds. This is particularly true of superficial burns. They cause an un- usual amount of shock. They frequent- ly heal unsatisfactcrily. They leaves large. scars. The reasons for all this are easily understood. The skin is rich in nerves which feel pain. Burns harm a lot of skin. Therefore the pain is great, par- ticularly if the burn is not deep enough to kill many of the skin nerves. The shock results from the harm done a large number'of skin nerve endings. These nerve endings are likely to heal unsatisf{factorily because they leave large, raw surfaces. In present day surgery no other wounds leave such large, raw, absorbing surfaces. And, finally, they cause large scars for the same reason. Each of these points suggests some- thing about how to treat burns. When @ man gets a small, shallow burn it is the pain which registers strongest in his mind. To relieve this the man tries to cover the burned skin. He generaily does this by sticking the burn in water. The plan is a good one. Some baking soda is added to the water, To add about a teaspoon of salt to each pint of the water would be a little better than adding soda. As soon as it can be done water to which the salt has been added should be heated and rap- idly cooled and used instead of plain water. After a short time the water bath can be replaced by a dr g. Here, again, the aim sought is a sterile cov- ering. Powdered baking soda is fre- quently used. A simple salve that is known to be sterile is better. This should be covered by a light dressing of sterile gauze. If chattering of the teeth, coldness, t means sh f hot coffee the burn is extensive the pain and ee wcr.|| GOOD MONEY | | A. EVANS shock stage is followed by that period in which a large open wound must be protected against infection and in which absorption is to be kept down. One way of doing this is by keeping the wound covered by paraffin. An- other one consists in applying a solu- tion of picric acid. This is done to coagulate the ooze on the surface. Dr. E. C. Davidson thinks a better way to prevent absorption of poisonous mate- rial and to ward off infection is to ap- ply tannic acid. He covers the wound with sterile gauze. Then saturates the gauze with a 2.5 per cent solution of tannic acid in water. This covers the wound with a light brown coat. He keeps the gauze wet for 12 to 24 hours, when he softens it further with the solution and removes it. If the tannic acid solution remains on too long it burns too deep. After the gauze is off he treats the burn as an open wound. The claim for tannic acid is that it makes a better protecting film than pic- ric acid does. If it is inconvenient to go around with an open wound the burn may be covered with a very, little sterile gauze. BABY SWALLOWED LYE. L. S. writes: What can be done for a baby’s throat that is about to close up? She got hold of some lye and swallowed it and her throat is about to close. REPLY: Get the child in the hands of a good surgeon. I expect an operation will be required. \ It seems the child has a stricture of the oesophagus, If this can not be dilated or divided a permanent opening can be made and the child can be fed in that way. Many persons ,with such openings have lived useful lives for many years. Post Classified Ads work and b results throughout the day. . thes is made out of bad! GOOD—when you keep some that you might otherwise waste, | FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK | 3% on savings

Page 11

’ ll, "HOMIE AND MOTOR SHARES SUFFER BADLY Widespread Selling Marks Trading Throughout Day; Few Spots Are Strong. eee ee — oe ee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927. Issue. ‘Sale| a1 ee ee | LONE: | Bid Abitibi Pow. & Lae r (5 1) 92 : Abraham & Str as ) | oa” — ee —- a - a eee te Se Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $4,000,000 4 : a ! REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & Univ. P. & Rad pt. (7).. 87 | 87. | 87 :| 86. || GUARANTY CORPORATION Vanadium Corp. (3) ....| 2) 4 : . | 26 Jackson Place Vick Chemical (3. 50).. 7 Victor Talking Mach L. E. BREUNINGER, President Vic. Talk. M. cvt. pf. (6). Vic. Talk. M. pr. pf. Va.-Carolina Issue.. Transue & Will. Steel .. Underwood Ty Union Bag & | Union Carb. & (6). Union Oil of Cal. “(2. 50b) Union Pacific (10) Union Pacific pfd. (4)... | Union Tank Car new (5) *| United Cig. Stores Caey: Unit. Cigar Stores. United ug ( Uni. Drug ist United Fruit ( Issue. | Low |Last | Chg. | EY >» Corp., . , 51%| 51 Co. db : oe ag | at Issue. E.R General Motors (10b). Gen. Motors 7% . —— High} 965/200 1 ih re Low | Last | Chg. | Bid 1988 123%)1 123 23} 135 41 50b). Air Reduction (6b) ... Ajax Rubber Alaska Juneau Gold .... Al. Che (6). Allis © Amal, | a CALL MONEY PLENTIFUL | am - ——— ee : Adv. Gen. Railwa Sig. (5). General Refrac. (3). Gimbel Bros. Gimbel Bros. pf. (7). Glidden Co. Glidden pr. pf, (7) OL. Gold Dust Goodrich (B.F.) Co. (4). Goodrich (B.F.) pf. (7). .! Goodyr. oe 8 . La hie Good. T. isd) Gotham gue Hos. "a Gotham 8. Hos., ry Gould Coupler A Granby Consol. Gt. N. Ir. Ore ctfs. Gt. North. Ry. hs Gt. Nor. Ry. p otis. (5)| Great West. Sugar (8). Greene Can. Sur Eater sa tance Co. _Roy.Dtch. N.Y.sh.(1.33 %) Safety Cable Co. (4). gcaare er (3b). & 8. 8b) | +4 Lous Ss. Wi, | Savage Arms ( 2 | Schulte Ret. Stores. 50) 18%, | seaboard Air Line | Seaboard Air Lipe pf. § | Sears-Roebuck (2.50). ew Distrib. pf. nw. (7) . Bosch . Brake Shoe Fdy. new Hoff. Mach. (4). . Br. Shoe Fdy. pf. (7) . Brown Boveri Elec. ThT++41 I 12414 |1241 eS SO) — ore bber Rub. Ist pfd (8)... Steel Cm. oi” 80). , esqacescqasaaaca CD 00 Cn GA WO 6A CC CA Cen P= s 22 | 22 710112 101% !101% Broan 63 34|+ 87, |—— 2 4 101% 2 102% | + | Shell Tran. (.97) A 63% | Shell Union Oil nb ). Shubert Theater Corp. (5) Simmons Co. (2) dq SES 7 | mand. moderate; market, slightly weak- | 5.00 @9.00. Motgr Wheel (2) er. Mississippi, 4s, ripes and turning, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 5.880; Mullins Body . wrapped, U. S. No. 1. 1.51.50; weak. Sheep, 3.00@6.00; culls, 2.25@ Murray Corp. Am ripe, few decayéd, 1.00 @1.25. 2.50; «lambs, choice, .springs, 16.00; Nash Renhaes (4) WATERMELONS—Supplies, moderate; | spring, mediums, 14.00@15.00; spring Nat Bellas Hess demand, good: R ag em Se culls, 11.00 @13.50. “i , it (5 Sor. Bags: OEE Saree HOGS—Recelpts, 4.070; steady. Light 0 Sees National Biscuit pf. (7). Dentane. mocesert: Market, firm, for | to" medium welghts, 9.75 @ 10.00: pigs t. Cash Relgster A (3 small stock. Florida and (Georg 10.25@ 10.75; heavy -hogs, 9.00@ * Fe kai ( per car, Tom Watsons, 22-lb. average, | oot 6'75'a7 50 ey Products | *} 3.75.04.00: 26-1b. average, 4.50. ghs, 6.75 @7.50. ; STRING BEANS—Supplies, ral: : Dibtitlers Prod. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 23 (By A. P.).—|, BUTTER — Firmer; receipts 11,113. _|demand, moderate; market, about . Distillers Prod.. | steady. South Carolina, refused. North Creamery, higher than extras, 42% @ 4314; creamery, extras, (92 score ) 42 @ . Distillers Prod. pf... . / | | Carolina, 5-peck hampers, green ordi- .Enam. & Stamping. 4) 4 2912) 29¥ Yo| 29 | nary to fair quality and condition, 1.25 pe ene Lead (9) ; | @1.5¢. Virginia, Norioik section. 5-peck ti « Yr ational Lead p hampers, green, 1.75 @ a2i,; creamery, firsts,’ (88 to 91 score) 078 @ ‘ POULTRY—Live: Quiet; no. quota- tions, freight or _ express. Dressed Nat. Lead pf. B (6) CURB MARKET REVIEW. poultry, steady; old roosters, 12@18. Nat. Pow. & Let. (80) « Nat. Rys. Mex. 2d pf. National Supply (6b) . New York, June 23 (By the Associated National Surety, (10) OL Press). Pe teand mare 8 abeilbrab he! erage db through the cur , FLOUR—Easier; spring patents, 7.65 trading on a comparatively small scale. @785: soft winter straights, 6.70 @ 7.00; hard winter straights, 0 EGGS—Firm; receipts, 27 458. Fresh LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, June 23 (By United States Department of Agriculture).—CATTLE —Receipts, 9,000: fed steers, steady to 25c lower; grassy kinds re ey, | most decline; fat cows and butcher heifers, steady with recent sharp downturn; bulls, weak; vealers, 25c to 50c lower; steers of value to sell at 10.50 down- ward, showed most downturn, but weakness also was apparent upward to 13.00, with kinds above that mark very scarce and fully steady. Feeder trade was dull with only a few thin stockers moving to 7.50@8.50;-most grass cows 5.75@7.00; medium bulls, mostly 6.00 @6.40, with practical top, 6.50; vealers, 10.50 @11.50 to big packers. HOGS—Receipts, 40,000; closed ac- tive with part of the early 10@15c de- cline regained; top, 9.25; bulk, desirable, 160 to 200 pounds, 9.00 @ 9.20: 210 to 250 pound so my 8.80 @9.10; 260 to 300 pounds, 8.60 @8.85; a few big weight butchers sold downward to 8.40; most packing sows, 7.50@8.00 with ‘liberal mh tag at outside figures on closing rade slaughter pigs, up- - bulk desirable kinds, 8.50 shippers took 8,000; estimated Soldover, 13,000. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, June 23 (By A. P.).—§| WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, 1.49 bid; No. | 2 garlicky, 1.44 bid. OATS—No. 2 white, 61 @62. EGGS—Extra firsts, 26; firsts. in new cases, 244; firsts in second-hand cases, 24; seconds, 21% @22%%. POTATOES—wWhite potatoes, ern, No. 1 barrel, 4.75@5.75; basket, No. 2, 60c. POULTRY—Live: fancy, 19@20; ducks, 15@16. Other articles unchanged. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, June 23 (By A. P.).—COT- TONSEED OIL—Prime crude, 8.00; prime summer yellow, spot, 9. 10; July closed 9.08; September, 9.57; October, 9.92; January, 9.97. THE BOARD OF * DIRECTORS OF THE SEV- enth Street Savings Bank has declared a 47TH YEAR COMPLETED dividend of 6 per cent ($6.00 per share) pay- ‘ ; ‘ able on its Capital Stock to its shareholders of record June 30, 27. The books for the > transfer of stock will be closed on June 28, ' +. -$1,446,881.04 OFT and remain closed through oesoato Jedi |{l| SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS: Join the Equitable and snve systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. South- Jersey | 540/103 3|11614 | 115% 29) f Leghorns, average, 17@18; fow]s. old Mandel Bros. j Manhat. El. Sup. Manhattan Ry. gia. Manhattan Snirt Market St. R Market St. R Marlin Rockwell (3.25b Mathieson Alkali Wks. ( a A Dept. Stores (4) ... Maytag Co. (2.25b) McCrory Stcres(1.60b) OL! McCrory Stores B (1.60b)! Metro-Goldwyn pf. (1.89)| Mexican Seaboard Oil ...| Miami Copper (1.50) ....! Midcontinent Pet. (3)...| Middle Statcs Oil | Middle States Oil ctfs Minneapolis & St.L. ‘ad Minn.\St.P. Minn. St.P. &e S.S. M. p | M.St.P.&S.8S.M. 1.1.(4) OL| | v4 | Missouri, Kan. & Tex....| 40).52%,) 51 | | 44i4 ; rt 4! 6836 | | 301% ~ Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049 Ui~ +3... ~ a CP SOO PD ~-3 : good to. to choice range A Subscriptions for the 93d Issue of Stock Belng Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. TAKE NO CHANCES Rent a “safe deposit box’’ for your valuables «t the FEDERAU-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK The Cost Ils Very Reasonable some i 1s | 19. 13053. 12914 1 1341, 134% 1341, 13 A P.).— electrolytic, spot and spot and nearby, 67.75; Life Insurance Manager Wanted Exceptional opportunity at substantial salary, office expenses and bonus for high grade life in- surance man of proven organizing ability to become Manager at Washington for progressive old-line, legal reserve life insurance company. Only men with clean records of substantial accomplishment considered. Company already has several million dollars of business in force in Washington. Agency executive here for interviews and replies treated in confidence. Reply today with full and complete details regarding self for interview. Box 749, The Post. spot ‘ hes 2484 Nat. Surety rts. OL | 3334! 33 futures ; Nev. op. new (1.50)| Con.Cop. } While a handful of shares were given such tr agar that they advanced to N. O., Tex. & Mex. (7) OL Conde Nast. Pub. (2) ... new | hig levels, losses outnumbered Fe eed yer Sp aiae 14) ongress 6 Consolidated « thane: (7). ce] sifl 8 sii2{— me aa, St . Distributors ° 2| a ee i —, ¥ Gas a 19/101 Ya 101 971, | 971, 6814| 681, New York Air Brake (3). New York Central (8). N.Y., Chi. & St.L. (11). ; ge York Dock Y. & Harlem (5) OL. x pl H. & Htfd =. eo Ont. & West. (1). New York State Ry Niag. Falls Pow. pf.(1.75) 285 Nia., Loc. & On. pf.(7)OL 20) 113ih 11354 11254 Norfolk Southern fe | Norfolk & Western (8).. Norfolk & West. pf. (4).. North American Co 3| is88s, 11/1223, 3| 47 10/174%, 551, gathered firsts, 23% @24; fresh gather-. ed seconds, 22% @23; nearby hennery browns. extras, 28@ CHEESE— Steady: receipts, 249,093, COFFEE—Spot, dull; Rio, No. 7, 1434; Santos, No. 4, 16% SUGAR—Raw: 4.58 for Cuban, duty paid; refined, 6.10@6.20 for fine gran- ulated. ; TT middle West. 12.85@ me he yy om : Leather A (when issued) touched 30, a new high, in further reflection of stock- holders’ ratification of merger pinns. Deere & .Co. scored an advance of 3, points, but selling a add developed ' end a net loss of 4 followed Oil issues were generally lower, Vac- n Baking pf. Continental Can. Cont. Motors Corn on — —_—_—_———- spot, Prai- Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 23.—The stock mar- ket bears had an inning today, and they made the most of it. Widespread sell- ing started with the opening gong and | continued virtually to the close of trad- _ & ‘ f 3) 22%, ing. Even the high-priced dividend- | . & For. Pow. pf. paying'railroad stocks, which had held | : ny Be ye ns in face of previous attacks, gave! . tee (10b) ground Pool interests in certain) Me OE Rib Vem ; shares sent supporting orders into the} Internatl. Corp. (2). market in an attempt to check the ef-| Am.-LaFrance Fire Eng.. fect of the selling, but that did little | Am.-LaFrance pf. (7) more than stem the downward tide my rte | pf. temporarily Am. Locomotive (8) In the last half hour the bears, Am. launched a vicious drive against prices | Am. generally. Steel, Baldwin Locomotive | Am. P : and a few others which earlier had re- | Ain. 0 (3) | Oo” 29 * 40 | ¥ 7s | Hupp Motor Car (1.40)... sisted selling stubborniy gave way un-| oo pes te Illinois Central (7) der the late onslaught, and at the end | ‘A 17) bated 981, 101% 4 gif} 9915 er ge ah i ons were at the lowest ofnd| Am. B 3| 54 j——- 23 51 ‘alate Motor. Mf. of the session. Net losses extended to Am Sa = Ses (3a). i— 2%4| Indian Refining ctfs. 7 points ‘but only a small number of m. seating 9) Inland Steel (2.50) stocks lost more than 3 points. ree | Am Be Cohine | Inspiration Copper. . day's turnover barely topped 2,000,000 . Snuff (12) mp tence, nt on got Trans. tal but it was the first 2,000,000- . Steel Fdrs. (: een y gt " share day this week. . Sugar Refining (5).. 90 | ge oe Ra F | int. Agri. pf Much of the heaviést selling came . Sugar pf. (7) 1 3 ¥2 112%) Wa |1 : Shain ben Mach. (4). before the financial situation had been ee | Cement clarified, and it is improbable‘that the Tobacco (8) . 5 renee ge Mg PA (2)| ‘firmer tone in the time-money market, - Tobacco y serves pt. (7 oa) - which enabled some lenders to get 45%, Hey = ' Match 1). pf. instead of 4, per cent for their money,| A Typ erc. Marine helped the early selling. But it is pos- | 4M. Wat. AWis. "& Fi.(1.60b) . Merc. Marine pf....) sible that this hardening may have Am. W. W. 7% Ist pf. (7)| Nickel (2) handicapped efforts to push prices up . Nickel pf. again. There was plenty of cash avail- Peper Fe. able for current use; so much, in fact, 4 that the Stock Exchange call rate of 4 per cent was shaded a quarter of 1 per / Am cent outside. | Anaconda Copper (3) During the heaviest bear attacks to- | p rine man ang day, oil, motion picture and motor) inelacue Corp ( shares were the hardest pressed. A! Art Metal Cons. couple dozen members of these three} Asso. Dry Goods groups sank to new lows for the year.| Atch., T. & 5S. Fe (8.50b) Motion picture shares were sold on the | Atchison, pid. ( announcement of a general 10 per cent rey Reaning 12) Salary cut by one of the leading pro-| at) Refining, pfd. ducers and oils on the record crude] Austin Nichols & Co... production figures of yesterday. Motors| Baldwin Loco. apparently were attacked because they | Baldwin Loco., had been the center of so much bullish | Batti. & Ohio speculation in recent months. Mack cg rg aga Truck was sold with the greatest free-| Bamberger & Co., p.(6.50 dom, impetus being given to the move- Bangor & Aroostook(3).. ment by rumors that earnings for the} Bangor & A. pfd. (7) OL first quarter would not be as satis-| Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50) 4 factory as has been expected. The epg C. B (2.50).. stock lost more than 3 points on the Bethlehem Steel day. General Motors it 24% to the c qu 4 Beth. Steel 7%, bad: Hudson, 24%, and White; 1%. Blumenthal > "Co. ,pid. There were a few outstanding spots| Bon Ami (4 in the market. American Railway Ex-| Booth Fisheries press swung into new high territory cme Cons. Mills A.... ‘ ; ; : ; riggs Mfg. Co. (3 at 10142, a net gain of 314 points. Brooklyn Edison Adams Express closed with a net gain Bklyn.-Manh. T ; of aba bra age Co. advanced to a at dogg = Ke gr Poh new hig or the year, gaining 1% n. Union Gas (5). /s net. ' . eb. Brown Shoe (2) 1} 35% y a International Nickel preferred rose Ba wach is to a new high on a turnover of 200 Buff” 4 P., p. Shares, finishing with a net gain of Burns Bros. A 5'g points on the day. Foundation Co.| Burns Bros. B was strong throughout the session, and te Ys wr (7) OL y. 024 023 u lsat? up 2% at the clos ral us , - , again ‘was under eveutagielas enigma! Bush T. Bidgs. 1% P.(7) 60|11014 110°*| Bushy 134 109 4 " 1 1 tion, advancing to a new high at 159 ¥ Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50 S| 4% (4 | é /é| Butte & Superior M. ( 3, | and closing with a net improvement.of Butterick Co. 534. Phillips Jones also established a| Byers & Co. new high, selling up at 414 points gain.| Byers rts. Vulcan Detinning reached a record high | By-Products Coke at 41% . up 2 poi Nts net. mus oe (4) Asout the Only carrier stock to hold Celiahan oe - d its own was Southern Pacific, which “iz. , closed up 1', points. This stock came G. Ale(2.2 back strongly after an early decline of | Canadian Pacific (10).... several points. However, St. Paul come | Case Thresh. Mach. mon and preferred gave a very good rere pay Steel account of themselves also, the latter| Gentral tno os aia scoring a new high for the year at 345g,/ Central Leather p up 1',. The strong demand for “Soup”| Central Leather pf. ctfs. or Southern Pacific was influenced by | Cerro de Pasco Cop. (ob) the splendid showing of the road's May | Gertain-teed Prod. 44) - In the foreign exchange market, Chan Form. eve. nae d) Italian lire continued their advance,/| Ch peake + nga (10). closing 10'4 points net higher. The Alt Spanish rate was depressed again, los- ing 6 points on the day after having sold 10 ‘points off; French francs eased slightly and German marks moved up a point. Japanese exchange again was in urgent demand, rising 4% cent to 47‘ cents for yen cables. THE METAL MARKET. New York, June 23 (By reas 5, 7 a ady; a « utures ee Childs Co. OE sam So 5) Chile copper (2. 50) IRON—Steady and unchanged. Christie Brown Co, LEAD—Steady; spot, 6.40. Chrysler Corp. ZINC—Steady, East St. Louis, Coos Cala ie pf. A (8). and futures ANTIMONY Spot. 12.00 @ 12.25. Collins & Aikman (4).... London, June 23 (By A. P.). Colorado Fuel é& Iron. PER—Standard. spot, £ C : (5). tures, £54 15s; electrolytic copper, spot, E. pf. A new (6)| £59 15s; futures. £60 5 Colum. ‘Carbon TIN—Spot, £300 17s. 6d; futures, £287 * LEAD—Spot, £24 12s 6d; £24 15s. ZINC—Spot, £28 5s; futures, £28 10s. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, June 23 (By A. P.).—AP- PLES—-Virginia A, 21!4-inch up wine- 6 Fe $5.00 6.00; wasty, $2.00@3.00.. POULTRY—Ducks, white, Pe- kings, Teaiune. 4 lbs. and over, 27 @ 28; vag live poultry unchanged. teady, nearby fresh gath- any ‘rete, 2444. Other articles un- changed. WHEAT—Closed, No. 2 red 1.4914; do., garlicky, 1.4614. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, June 23 (By A. P.).—A more favorable view of the weather out- look seemed responsible for a decline in the cotton market today, but covering or trade buying steadied prices below the 17-cent level for October contracts. October sold off to 16.92 and closed at 16.95, the general market closing steady at net declines of 9 to 12 points. The market opened steady at a de- cline of 5 to 6 points on the more favorable view of the weather news and relatively easy Liverpool cables. There were some overnight buying orders, and also moderate trade demand around initial prices, but after a little irregu- larity, prices slipped off under liquida- tion or selling for a reaction. The official weather forecast seemed in line with private views of the out- were indicated toward the Eastern belt, the weather map as a whole evidently made a more favorable impression on sentiment. July sold off to 16.56 and December to 17.16, net declines of about 13 to 15 points, but a little more trade bu a was in evidence below the 17-cent for October, and ra during the early afternoon carried pfices back within a ag ve or two of yesterday’s closin ye tions. This met a renewal of dation, however, ted last prices ae - within 3 or 4 points of the lowest. e day’s volume of business was - com aratively small. Local traders were ' inclined to attribute the at in cation on da f 9. “Liquidation ° contracts continued, with s q buying July against sales of later de- k _ liveries, at about the recent differences. | ; ; cables aad trade calling _— , ivate E Rese ‘supplied hedge season. pis, 5. 154, United States port stocks, dil : Oo J J ereeerrone Ree October ....... 17.01 1 17.22. eeeeee ae aeeeeste 1 AIL eeree July}; i houses | | dee i157 iat . - ‘ ‘“¥ ; 7 . 5 6 Coty, Inc. (5) Crucible “Steel ) Crucible Steel pf. Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Ye Sug. pf Cuba The (3): ° Saban) Anan Ruane (1). Cuban Dom. Sug. new.. . > > o-)- 6-2 .6.9 6.4 . . 7 ~ *. . _& Rio Gr. Detroit Edison - ® Devoe & Ray. Devoe *. Ray. & Bros Elec. Auto me (6. wi Sri Electric Boat Elec. Pow. & Lt. Elec. Pow. & Lt. pf. Elec, Refrigeration ; Elec. Stge. Bat. (6b).... = Horn Coal stpd..... rium Corp. (2); ce 6 Eadieott donnera ( der ng. Pub. Serv ng. 5 neg Serv, pf. (1). rie R. R . ] rie lst ye. ereesee Feseee Erie 2d rie ~iy at. ; Pie. tet pt f. i} First Nat. Stores (1.50) “isk at. Stores Fisk Rubber Ist pf. (7). FO ! Beet (5) ....- "Ox Sacer casets sss ow. | Gardner Motor. A> (3.50) pete sdees ote [+] | eerTT| P1444] 1 111: Sn L1+1 1+ oe x} be tet 09.63 Co. tt. aE ae ore North American pf. Northern Pacific (5) .. Northern Pacific ctfs. (5) Norwalk Tire & Rub.. Nunnally Co. (1.50) ...!| Oil Well Supply (2) :... Omnibus Corp. Omnibus Corp., pfd. Oppenheim Collins Orpheum Circuit (2) Otis Elevator (6) Otis Steel Otis Steel Pr ( Outlet Co. Owens Bottle, p. OL, Pac. Coast. 2d pfd. | Pac. Gas & *» new (2) Pacific Oil Pac. Tel. . (7) OL Packard Mot. Car (2.90b) Paige-Detroit Motor Car Pan.-Am. Petroleum (6) Pan.-Am. Pet. B (6). Spa Am. Western Bs ] ; Panhandle Prod. & Refg. Pathe Exch. Pathe E. A., >atino Mines ‘& Ent. (.97) ?eerless Motor Car .:.. Penick & Ford (1) Penn. Dixie Cem. Penn. R. (3.50) Penn. Seaboard. Steel Peoples Gas, heed (8) Peoria Eastern Pere Marquette (Bb). Pere Marquette, pfd. (5) Rdg. C. Pa [ron.., Phila nip Rarhic & Co.. hillips Jones Corp: (4) hillips eum (3). oenix ery . *e © 8 & . Mot. Car.. > lerce Arrow, pfd. (8) ee Pierce Oil Pierce Oil, Pierc tts) [24 tsburgh Coal, pfd. A Term 2ostum Co. Penick & Ford, p. (7) OL} rts. Coal : . al tts. & W- ‘Ve; BY. (6)..) 11} 29%! 29 , 1/125 112514 2 12| 75°°| 74 10% 7433 22) 1% | 1%) 1% 20/139 %, |13814 |13814 | - 41} 3554; 35% i, | 32| 114 351, 11 1% track New York, No. 3 yellow, do., a 10% . Ts—S uum sustaining the largest loss. rie Oil, how phe pt jumped’5 points on a few odd lot s Most of ne utilities ‘lost ground, but declines were limited to a point or so. American Gas Electric, American Superpower A and B, and United Gas & Improvement were among the soft spots. ay few of the recent favorites attract- ed buyers, pancitely selling as high as 122% and United Biscuit A establishin a new peak for the year. Celanese o America and Celotex, on the other hand, sold down 2 points or so. Sugar shares diapiayes weakness and reces- sions of 3 to 6 p@ints were sustained in Yellow Taxi, White Sewing Machine Rights, Tubize Silk, Curtis Publishing 1% Main 2508. Safeguarded MORTGAGE Write for Ctroular. POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. ([NVESTMENT BLDG, Investments Washington, Db. u. and Davega, Inc., plicating ts 1927 low. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, June 23 (By A. P.).— WHEAT—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark North- ern, toes c. i. f. New York, lake and rail, 1.6114; No. 2 hard winter, f. 0. b. New York, lake and rail, 16014; No. 2 mixed Durum, nominal; Man pode, lake and rail, to arrive, iL 74% in bon COR RN—Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow, c. ; rs and rail, 1. fig: pot,. easy; fo. 2 white, 59@ 591%. * the last named du- 916 15th St. MORTGAGE LOANS 32% —6% LOW COMMISSION RATES Application for duatanérteace loans promptly acted upon by our L Investment Departme W. H. WEST COMPANY Founded 1889 eae SORE TD omn and MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED At Low Interest Rates TYLER AND RUTHERFORD - ’ Lean Correspondent of the | "Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 GUARANTEED | Sry - ‘eee ‘wien m beter Bonds Write for Ba one ° y SHI * a* eer SHANNON & LUCHS First Mortgage. Notes — A known: investment me- dium of safety, Me, and rempnetstin mortage Investment Dept. ONE 0H PU SOT) Hy. ST dependabil- Make Your JULY Reinvestments With Confidence HE First Mortgage: Notes offered by swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company are not subject to fluctuation with every turn of the, market, No investor in the sound securities offered -by this time-tested organizction has suffered loss in over fifty-eight years. Re-invest the funds from your maturing in- vestments in these Notes with utmost con. fidence in the stainless reputation of the House that offers them—enjoy peace of mind and freedom from constantly . watching the financial columns. Our First Mortgages are wae ee at’ par, Swisstinall Pare & Hensey Co, Mortgage Barkers | T2745th. Street, AW, «58 Years Without Loss tO, An Investor.

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NGH SHE AM. BOMIS [BOND SALES CONTINUE TO IMPROyE| —2=== AY, JUNE 23, 1927, (Repo The f CHANGE]} ew Ace INDUSTRIALS ARE HEAvy SPS eds vs on 102/102 72% 11950... -! 9456! gage 12228, 1948/! gg7f| g 98/U. S. Rubber 5s, 4'U. 8S. Rub Total sales of bon . 1943 /104f 109, |, 893 AS «1104741104 % [10414 |109 1, * year ago. $10.877,000, erday, $9.0 7] ,000: © MEH — *e#~e 941, 98” 9 NEW YO DAY, JUNE 23, 1927. K CURB TRANS 2 22 GD > ms Ro ACTIONS Prd hee bw 2 2 A609 INT Ay ss tcscseceese | ga 221, | 231, 238°” |233 “*/o9 102% 1021, {1831 100 "'/100 “7/100 es) AQ RMS co wa wy ON ee) re et SRO OO Cee eb ets 424/224 "094 ALE Pry Pye | 3216 | 29%} 30 be dibiieeaa 208 = |208 “"/208 oe OO OO OO ee a re +.) 92 COGR G40 bbe W489 Seetdileucg,. 282 269 275 ee Ce peepee a | 4534) 45 45 ~ l/ Pos ERED ei cohet: | 842) 6%] ey PS ping RRC tiene | 28% | 28 34 | 28%, LL. SR | $ i pigirdnh tae See Taw uedudeas: | 9772 | 2 ee ER ke CHICAGO GRAIN, Git + 60 9 O06 web seis or - 100% |1003% |1001, 100% .-+| 99°"/100 "| gg 100% MI~IN Aw SSS oo AD on SERRE bo Te WOR es @ eek 2 a ee OOS ONO 6 gies DD et ee Pag ae 5 Aad be Ce oa ~T oOo 2 09D «] O SHSM HO rq ‘tvs Sapo es ee ee No. 2 hard, 1.481 Ii Meg RN—No. 2 mixed, 9914: w * low, 101@1.011,, /2 0 2 yel ts OAT SH $22 ND *ROVISIONS F 20 Bo oo od oy ood oD wo — WO ve, .. “oo i) aa ‘* \ orted by w. B. Hibbs & Co.) Sea . ~ ~ ces wh... “2™po *, . . l 12 [Bush Term. Bld Rome Co etal ee nil * Mt Ji CORDED to 4/1041 | 195" International Telepho Telegraph Co. K EXCHANGE i116, | at_7 ght, 12 at 753; Ww 1031 at 102 ‘ at 480, 1 at 480, at at. $100 at 20 at 100. sh. Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. MOD 585; Call loans, 5 and 7 110433 Barber & Ro 2 {102 Amn, T, Capita] Washin N. & Pot. Ele Pot. Elec, Lincoln Metropoli Riggs - Mkt. C 101% Wardman Par eq BY | P & ] UBLIC UTILITIES. 5% Amer. Sec. & 9634; 96 96%, Continenta! 109 4) /4 1 4 09 erch. Bank & (2/1001 |1001% | Nat. Sav “« Tr 9817 | 984; Union Trus 99%! 99%) | Wash. Loaw 3 1012 nti SAVINGS 99 4 erce & Sa 0%| 90% | East gVashingt 9 4/101% |'Sec. seé & 9317 931 Seventh Stre , 9552 United States 9712] 9 : | ! 99 Bank of Bethesda ka J 0034 963, | Comm . ot Washington M 6 cc Boo 3 ~ 2% bt CO fet ps wv s C. C. See RP Gp BP Bp Re bo RDAN’eHOM aqaaa Ne mhot ~aaee Crs mMM DRTVD LORS oh ew Q SE ct 2 Zz 42 BeBe Go! ne rere 2z Ln! . mr CR RATS © 0°00 0 6 0 ti ae ¥ Co. Eras OC edeigk. am 5 eC ae 2 vonnnnan © ssn YD S, 1950, wi wi’ '**: 2 p= Ree g a3 5 S$ ws 7s & m- 4 : a @ & mi Lod E oC Ors in a fn nw ° os 5s ERTIFICATES. Sloe am IOK co - « i. a oO _—? 2 @ 44 ~ ~~ S44 103 % TITLE INSU a Real Estat> 98h 98% Columbia 985, Title & Iny, ba | %| 983, | = MISCELI, US 84, 98%, A Ye Commercial] 2'iDC paper 102 r Federa! tor, 1025, Federal-Amer. a o 115% Federal-Amer nt Barber & Ross, In I 3% Chevy Chase Daj 100%, anston onotype Merch. Tfr. Merch. Tfr M thale = Btge : ergenthaler Lino 9734 t. tge, f Na 103 % Peoples $9 Washineton *Ex-dividend. 00 FLOUR 521 barrels §1 per cent extra. Minnea lis, June 987% | FLOUR— Nchanged BRAN—25.00 @ 26.00. RENT A Box “Personal Papers” a oe ” Ye pig ay PRE pee oe de OR i SRE NEE oS ae ae Pott ea a

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WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1927. — So 13 % NATIONALS LOSE FINAL AT PHILADELPHIA, 4 TO 1 Heavy Rivals Sign Papers For Bout Dempsey Will Receive at Least $250,000 in Sharkey Fight. Former Champion Has Busy Day; Meets His Opponent. N*® YORK, June 23 (By A. P.).— Formalities for Jack Dempsey’s fifteen-round comeback battle with Jack Sharkey July 21 were com- pleted ‘today with the signing of both men to contracts before a battery of cameras at Madison Square Garden. The former champion will receive 2714 per cent of the gate receipts, which Tex Rickard believes will run over $1,000,000. Dempsey was guar- anteed, however, a lump sum of about $250,000, the highest ever given a prin- cipal in a nonchampionship bout. Sharkey’s “end” was set at 2244 _ per cent of the “gate.” Both posted $2,500 appearance forfeits. Dempsey left tonight for his training quarters at Tom Luther’s Camp, Saratoga, N. Y., to start work Monday on a staff of six husky sparring partners. After a week’s fishing trip to Spen- cer, Maine, Sharkey will set up train- ing quarters on the roof of Madison Square Garden here. Starting July 5, he will work only two weeks against three partners, believing that the grind of the winter season, during which he conquered Harry Wills, Mike McTigue and Jimmy Maloney, has left him tuned tc first-class fighting trim. Mrs. Shar- key will accompany the Boston slugger on the fishing trip. Signing of articles capped a busy day for the former champion and brought him to his first close contact with Sharkey. Earlier Dempsey filed ap ap- plication for a boxing license with the New York State Athletic Commission, which refused him a permit last fall; decided upon his training site, chose sparring partners and made arrange- ments for Mrs. Dempsey to leave for California tomorrow to resuine work on an unfinished motion picture. After entering the garden to the cheers of several hundred fans gathered outside, Dempsey greeted Sharkey warmly, a happy grin on his face, and quite upset the Bos- ton gob’s efforts to "give him the eve.” Oblivious of the stoney stare, Jack wrung Sharkey’s hand, complimented him on his fine physical trim and spectacular ring showing in recent com- bat, and demanded, “How’s the family, Jack?’ Sharkey’s glare faded and they chat- ted together after the signing like a pair of old sparring. mates. ry Johnny Farrell Tops Field in Eastern Open Delaware Water Gap, June 23 (By A. P.).—Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, 1927 metropolitan open champion, with a 70, was leading the field for Eastern golf championship today when about half of the entrants had finished the morning round over the Wolf Hollow Country Club course. Charles Hoffner, Ocean City, and Willie MacFarlane, tional title holder, had 71. Other scores: Willie Klein, East Williston, William Burke, unattached, 73: nesa, White Plains, N. ¥., 74; Bobby Cruick- shank, Purchase, N. Y., 74: Bill Mehlhorn, unattached, 75; Allen Kenneth, Baltimore. 77; Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, 76; Leo Diegel, Feni- more, 78: Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Fla., 72 Rob MacDonald, Chicago, 74: Emmet French, Southern Pines, N. C., 76: Joe Ford, New York. 78. N. J., former na- ) PPE Mike .Tur . , - * C SOC NOW Stein Blochs -Included Were RR. ee bee Gr rer EMS 6 ose Sauce 60 nc ect eee 4-pe. Sport Suits Included NOW $3().00 33.75 97:50 41-25 Judge Out of Nat Line-Up With an Infected Finger Digit Lanced and Player Sent Home; May Be Out for Week; Rice Not Covering Enough Territory, Says Harris. Special to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA,June 23.—The Wash- intgon Ball Team, handicapped by injury and sickness since the start of the season, suffered another set-back today when it was learnci that First Baseman Joe Judge is suffering from a blood-poisoned finger and may be out of. the line-up for more than a week. About ten days ago a rifle throw by Bobby Reeves collided with the index finger of Judge’s left hand, partially tearing off the nail. Judge, however, stuck to his task, and two days ago re- moved the bandage. Dirt must have sifted into the wound. Near the end of yesterday’s double-header Judge complained of pains in his left elbow and under the arm but did not know that his injured finger was responsible in any way. , About midnight last night the digit suddenly started swelling, and he treat- ed it himself until this mggning when he reported his case to iner Mike Martin. The Phialediphia Club’s phy- sician lanced the finger, but the first baseman was in no condition to play today. Judge entrained for Washing- ton on the Congressional Limited this afternoon, where the finger will be treated by the club physician there, According to Trainer Martin, if things go well, the player will re- cover almost as fast as he was stricken. If this is the case, Joe possibly will be back in Sunday’s game at Washington. On the other hand, if the poison has made more headway than is expected, the play- CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. TRIPLE PLAY BY TIGERS; WIN, 6-5 Defeat Sends Chisox to Third Place in Team Standing. ( rDetrote June 23 (By A. P.).— Detroit defeated Chicago, 6 to 5, in a thrilling eleven-inning bat- tle today and dropped Chicago to third place. Erratic support, cou- pled with daring base running by the Tigers, defeated Ted Lyons, al- though he allowed only six hits. Lil Stoner weakened in the ninth, and Pinch Hitter Earl Sheely, the first man to face Whitehill, Stoner’s relife, singled, scoring Falk with the tying run. The visitors won out in the eleventh on Blue’s single, Tavener’s sacrifice, Blue’s steal of third and Woodall’s sacrifie fly The game was featured by the first triple play of the season in Chicago, which was made by the Tigers in the third inning. With Lyons on third and Metzler on second, Hunnefield grounded to Gehr- inger, who threw Hunnefield out at first. Blue pegged to Tavener to catch | Metzler off second. When Lyons at- tempted to score, Tavener’s throw to Woodail made the third out. Detroit. ABH O Warner,3b.. 5 1 Ge’ringer,2b 4 Manush,cf.. 5 1 6 Fothergill,lf 4 : Heilmann,.rf 3 Blue,lb..... 5 Tavener,ss.. 2 Woodall,c... 3 Stoner,p.... 3 Whitehill,p. 1 A| Chicago. » Metzler,cf... 5| Hunnefield,ss 0| Barrett.rf... 0; McCurdy,c... 0 Falk, If 2 Clancy,lb... > Do Ot He He OV OT ONC: — — tt i) 2 -coMe bh Cr — Totals... .35 —" COSCOK HOH WER Or 1 0 1 ire Or~ or isc | Lyons.p 4 1 $Peckinp’gh. 0 0 | ane ti es | Tetelé..... 421233 *Batted for Ward in ninth. +Batted for Boone in ninth. tRan for Sheely in ninth. SBatted for Barrett in eleventh, Detroit....0 00401000 0 1—6 Chicago... 0029002009010 Os Runs—Manush, Fothergill, Heilmann, Blue (3), Metzler, Hunnefield, Falk. Kamm, Ward. Errors—Gehringer, Tavener, Hunnefield (3). I'wo-base hits—Gehringer, Blue, Berg. Stolen bases—Fothergill, Blue. Sacrifices—Tavener (2), Woodall (2), Stoner, Ward, Clancy. Left on bases—-Detroit, 6; Chicago, 8. First base on balls—Off Lyons, 5; off Stoner, 1; off Whitehill, 1. Struck out—By Stoner, 4: by Lyons, 2; by Whitehill, 2. Triple play— Gehringer to Blue to Tavener to Woodall. Winning pitcher— Whitehill. TRIANGLES WANT GAME. The Triangle A. C. is seeking a game for Sunday on its own diamond with any unlimited team. Call Willard Brown at Potomac 5676 before 4 o’clock. | a SOS SOE ES EC Ie” LEARANCE Entire Stock Spring & Summer SUITS LESS KAKAKAKKAKDIISGIN Wer $65 | 70 15 ; 3 90 : 675° All Tropical Suits Excepted KK KOKOHOKDAX 9 Passed ball—Hartley. 3 HOME RUNS FOR GEHRIG AT HUB Blows Help Yankees Down Boston Red Sox, 11 to 4. OSTON, June 23 (By A. P.).—Lou Gehrig. made three home runs to- day as the Yankees defeated the Red Sox, 11 to 4, and won their ninth straight, including the entire five-game series against Boston. Gehrig now has 21 homers, 3 less than Babe Ruth. This was the second time this year that three home runs have been hit in one game in the majors. On June 11, Tony Lazzeri, of the Yanks, made three circuit counters against the White Sox at the Yankee Stadium The first homer for Gehrig came in the second inning with Ruth on base, and cleared the left center fleld fence. Lundgren then was pitching. As first man up in the sixth and eighth innings, Gehrig drove MacFayden’s delivery into the center field bleachers. It was the first time three home runs ever have been made in one game at Fenway Park. The record in the big leagues for home runs is held jointly by Robert Lowe and Edward Delahanty, both of whom hit four. New York. AB H Combs,cf... 2 Morehart,2b Ruth, lf Gehrigz,1b... Durst.rf..., Lazzeri,ss... Dugan,3b... ! Collins,c.... Ruether,p... 5 A! Boston, AB O| Flagstead,cf 3 5|Haney,3b.... 3 /Tarbe . eS cP > _— | WS tle hee -s She aorore —| Wm. Moore,c. 10:}Lundgren,p.. |*Ruffing.... MacFaydeéu,p jtRogell 1 ee | Totals.....38 9 ‘Batted for Lundgren in second. 7TBatted for MacFayden in ninth. New York..... 2 5 3-@ 0 1:0: 1 Gulf Boston 4 0 000 0 OS 4 _Runs—Combs (2), Morehart, Ruth, Gehrig (3), Lazzeri, Dugan, Collins, Ruether, Flag- stead, Haney, Regan, Todt. rror—Myer. Two-base hits—Ruether, Dugan, Flagsgtead, Todt. Home runs—Gehrig (3). Stolen base —Combs. Sacrifice—Ruth, Tarbert, Regan. Double plays—Dugan to Moreheart to Gehrig, Regan to Karow to Todt, Todt to Karow. Left on bases—New York, 8; Bostou, 6. First base on balls—Offt Ruether, 2; off Lundgren, 3; off MacFayden, 2. Struck uot—By Rueth- er, 2; by MacFayden, 2. Hits—Of Lundgren, 4 in 2 innings; off MacFayden, 11 in 7 innings. Losing pitcher—Lund- Totals... 40 1 cl 4 2 2 0 1 1 SDOSCOHHONR HOSE Sl oosoowr ~~ | io) SIs DROO OHHH greu. Henry Lamar Wins Easily in Boston Ring Boston, Mass., June 23.—Al]l Mello, of Lowell, knocked out Johnny Mendel- sohn, of Wisconsin, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round contest here’ tonight, while the: fans booed what appeared to have a small resemblance to a genuine fight. Men- delsohn didn’t hit Mello at all, while the latter from the very start handed out right jabs to the head and left hooks to the body and head. The eight-round contest between Henry Lamar, of Washington, and Joe (Cyclone) De Rosier, of New Hamp- shire, was a far better go, but also lacked any real competition. Lamar won easily, taking every round, hitting cleverly and at will. A left jab: fol- | lowed by crossing the right to the chin | were his most effective tactics. De Ro- | sier’s huge mass floppéd around the ving, -affording an easy target. He | showed a final burst of endeavor in the | ! | | | e:ghth, but didn’t have a chance, | } | i | THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN | LEAGUE. . H, Gehrig, N, Y.... 93 Simmons, Phila. 86 - 386 103 . 39 oh ie 3 200 52 3 365 Ruth, New York, led a year ago today. averaging .388. _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. 62 59 Ave. AlZ 391 -379 372 H. 60 * 93 81 rrell, Boston. . 175 18 G65 .371 Cuyler, Pittsburgh, led a year ago to- day, averaging .365. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American League. nak Gehrig, New York............ 3 Simmons, Philadelphia cea National League. Karrett, Brooklyn eeeeeoeeeeeneee Welsh, Boston eeeeeneeea ee eeeene R, Smith, Boston ...........:+ Fournier. eee eeeeerese 1 VS es DS IIS » we n jackson, New York .......4-.+. Jevormer, New York erereeeae LEAGUE LEADERS. : seg American League ; Gehrig, N N Yor ehivadonpia 1 s ob 4, “as + eP a et : * sah % . Non” ho ~~ A.L.Houghton Is Tourney Medalist Manor Star’s Round of 75 Tops Huge Field. Match Play to Start Today; Boy, 15, in Ist Sixteen. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. LTHOUGH a field of more than 150 players competed yesterday in the second day of the quali- fying round in the Congressional Coun- try Club tournament, less than half of that number turned in their cards and not one of the contestants was able to break 80. The prize for low qualifi- cation score has, therefore, been won ‘by A. L. Houghton, Manor, whose card of 75 on Wednesday remained in the lead by 2 strokes. Only two players yesterday—Maj. Earl Naiden, Army golf champion, and Harry G. Pitt, Manor— were able to even approximate a low score, and each totaled 80 for the round of eighteen holes. - When all the cards had been turned in, six. players tied for two places in the first sixteen with cards of 83. As Maj. Naiden, G. W. McCarter, Indian Spring, and C. Chester Ward, Fort Humphreys, were absent, the other three players—-M. B. Stevinson, Colum- bia; Roger Peacock, Argyle, and F. E. Early, Indian Spring—participated in the play-off, the absentees being auto- matically assigned positions in the sec- ond sixteen. Stevinson was eliminated on the first hole, playing his third shot into a trap, his fourth to the edge of the green and his fifth stroke, a long putt, hitting the cup but fali- ing to drop. Peacock, who is only 15 years old, and Early halved the hole in, birdie 5s. At the conclusion of the play-off Stevin- son withdrew, declining to play in the second sixteen. As predicted yesterday, no score over 92 qualified. In fact, only one player with a card of 92 appears in the pair- ings for match play, J. M. Cutts, un- attached, being the fortunate competi- tor to have his name drawn into the list. Middleton Beaman, Bannockburn; Dr. G. W. Maxfield, Indian Spring; Russell T. Edwards, Manor; Charles S. Agnew, jr., unattached; C. C. Heath, Bannockburn; E. R. Shipp, Congres- sional, and D. E. Cross, Louisville Coun- try Club, each with a card of 92, lost out in the draw. No fess than fourteen players withdrew after turning in their cards, while those who abandoned the struggle without even submit- ting their scores were numerous. All of them had tragic stories of mis- haps on various holes but Paul Y. An- derson is entitled to a word of sym- pathy. As he stood on the ninth tee he had a par 3 for a 42, only five strokes over par, but on the ninth hole he played ping-pong across the green from trap to trap and tree to tree and finally putted out on his ninth Stroke. Even then he was not dis- couraged but when he took six strokes to hole out on the short sixteenth he gave up in despair. The pairings and times of play for the first match round this morning are as follows: FIRST SIXTEEN. 10:00, Harry G. Pitt, 80, Manor, vs. Wiliam E. Richardson, 81, Manor; 10:05, W. Carlton Evans, 80, Columbia, vs. M. B. Shipley, 80. unattacheu; 10:10, James DeLeo, 82, un- attached, vs. R. W. Digges, 7%, Indian Spring: 10:15, A. L. Houghton, 75, Manor, vs. F. E. Early. 93, Indian Spring: 10:20, John C. Shorey, 77, Argyle, vs. W. Bs Curtis, 82. Indian Spring; 10:25. Charles Mackall, 77, Chevy Chase, vs. F. P. Reeside, 81, Chevy Chase; 10:30, J. E. CoHins, 82, Manor. vs. Thomas A. Keleher, jr., 80, Manor: 10:35, Maj. Earl Naiden, 80, War College, vs. Roger Peacock, 83, Argyle. SECOND SIXTEEN., 10:40, G. C. Smith, 86, Congressional. vs. John McClure, 85, Congressional; 10:45, Regi- nald Loftus, 85, Chevy Chase, vs. Mel. Soper, 84, wnattached; 10:50. Paul J. Frizzell, 84. Columbia, vs. George W. McCarter, 83, Indian Spring; 10:55, Richard Peacock, 85, Argyle, vs. W. L. Pendergast, 84, Bannockburn: 11:00, J. B. Murphy, 86, Columbia, vs. Walter J. 11:05, Frank K. . vs. Robert S. Hanna, ; 11:10, Everett Eynon, 85, Co- . E. Rhodes, 86, Congressional; . C..C. Ward, 83, Fort Humphreys, vs. W. B. Jeffries, 86, Congressional. THIRD SIXTEEN. 9:20, J. G. Drain, 87, Washington, vs. N. Baldwin, 88, Manor; 9:25, J. W. 88. Columbia, vs. Thomas Pitt, 87, 730, .. Byrne, 87, Bannockburn, vs. H. 88. Indian Spring; 9:35, Marshall Morgan, jr.. 86, Manor, vs. Charles W. Cole. jr.. unattached; 9:40, J. M. Haynes. 88. Con- gressional, vs. Elliott Spicer, 88, Argyle; 9:45, R.. N. Beebe, 87. Bannockburn, ys. 8S. L. Hudson, 87, Indian Spring: 9:50, Clark Griffith, 87, Columbia, vs. Maj. Andrew, 87, War Colleze: 9:55, E 87, Columbia, vs, R. T. Harrell, ington. FOURTH SIXTEEN. 11:20, John P. Gilmore, 89, Congressional. vs. J. D. Horan, 00, unattached; 11:25, Jesse RB. Adams, 90, Columbia, vs. D. B. L. Taylor, 88, Congressional; 11:30, H. 8. Pope. 89, ° dian. Spring, vs. John M. Leavell, 88, Con- gressional; 11:35. M. J. Gormley, 88, Colum- bia, vs. Charles H. Baker, jr.. 89. Columbia: 11:40, George T, Howard. 88, Washington. vs. George R. Holmes, 89, Indian Spring: 11:45 F. W. Heine, 90, unattached, vs. L 89, Bannockburn: 11:50, Washington, vs. F. . Lewis. 90. Indian Boring: 11:55, John P. Wessels,’ 88. uwunat- tached, vs. James M. Johnston, 88, Columbia. FIFTH SIXTEEN. 8:40, F. ©. Clark, 90, Indian Spring. vs. 0. K. Sadtiler, 90, ~onerrereat: 8:45, J. B s. ©, Dulin, 91, unattached. y Ww. Merritt, Manor; 88, Wash- eo F. Pass, Gordon Stone, 89, gtressional, e 733, RK. FE. M. Frey, 91, Con- gressional, r, 91, unattached: 9:10, Ralph Benny, 91, unattached, vs. R. O. Gormley, 91, Columbia; 9:15, J. . Perry, 91, Soldiers’ Home, vs. E. E. Harmon, 91, Concressional, Tommy Armour, the Congressional Club professional, and the new national open champion, will play in a friendly five-ball match on the Chevy Chase Club course this afternoon with Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase professional; Fred McLeod, Columbia; Eddie Towns, Indian Spring, and Ralph Beach, Burn- ing Tree Armour has already put his signa- ture to twice as many contracts as any champion. ever signed within a week : and begin his e: tour on July 4 with a match) I,, when. he will be|}- on Flushing, L. I Brg } Ta “ % oh ry Bt Nye cate 3 ‘ei © evseeecscecessess 175]. ame Re ee eeeeeeecesoenern gg Se Eh. en eM A, a end x ; | the world, and Tony Canzoneri, of 16-YEAR-OLD ENGLISH TENNIS SENSATION Henry Miller Service. Miss Betty Nuthall, 16-year-old English tennis star, who proved the sensation of the Wimbledon tourna- ment when she defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, American champion, yesterday. taken on the Wimbledon courts this spring. At the left the English The action picture was girl is shown at the time she won the British junior singles crown last year for the third successive time. NO PRO IDEAS NOW, SAYS TILDEN Ace Defends His Right to Ask Questions of Officials. {¥¥ 71IMBLEDON, June 23 (By A. P.), “Big Btil’” Tilden has no inten- tions of turning professional for the present, but what his senti- ments on the matter will be # year from now he is unable to sey, the American star today told the Associated Press. Discussing reports published in the European press that he was thinking of turning professional, Tilden said: “Will you please deny for me reports emanating from. America and repro- duced here that I have the intention of turning professional. I have not ac- cepted any $20,000 a year job in tennis or any other offer. Those are my sen- timents now. What they will be a year from now I am unable to say.” Referring to yesterday’s incident with the foot fault judge which is commented on at length in the morning press, all of which justify Tilden’s action, the American player said rather jokirgly: “If this game has reached such a pass that a player can not talk to an official and ask him wherein he is committing a fault so as to avoid a recurrence it the future, then I am going to quit it.” London, June 23 (By A. P.).—Some tennis writers in this morning’s papers rebuked that section of the spectators at Wimbledon which shouted “play the game,” at William T. Tilden, during his doubles match yesterday with Fran- cis T. Hunter as partner, against the British pair, Campbell and Crawshay- Williams. The shouts came when Ti!- den halted the game after having a foot fault called on him, to ask the judge what was wrong with his service. The American, the writers say, did not question the ruling, but merely asked, as he was entitled to do, which particular foot fault had been com- mitted, and the action of the shout- ers was “ignorant, rude and unsports- manlike.” Tilden and Hunter won the match, 6—0, 6—3, 6—1. Joe Kirkwood Defeats Bobby Jones, 5 and 4 Albany, Ga., June 23 (By A: P.).— Joe Kirkwood, professional, defeated Bobby Jones, 5 up and 4 to play here today in an 18-hole exhibition match which marked the Atlanta amateur’s last play before leaving for New York and possibly to England to defend his British open golf title. Kirkwood set a new record for the Radium Springs Country Club Course with a score of 65, seven under par, and although Bobby shot one under par with a 71, he was no match for Kirk- wood. Dan Ahearn to Coach Camp’s Summer Sport Coach Dan Ahearn, of Western High School, will leave today for Camp Overall,-near Front Royal, Va., where he will serve in the capacity of athletic director. The camp, which is operated by Dr. Sheldon G. Davis, of this city, is situ- ated between the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Shenandoah River. About 50 boys will attend the two-month session at. camp. | | Taylor-Canzoneri Bout Held Over Till Tonight Chicago, June 23 (By A. P.).— Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute (Ind,). red head, generally recognized as the bantamweight ‘boxing champion of 4 Ln Armour to Be Guest At Golf Club Dinner The Congressional Country Club will entertain the biggest crowd of golfers ever assembled at the club in its an- nual tournament dinner. Tommy Ar- maur, club professional and national open champion, will be the guest of honor. In addition to members, the first 80 qualifiers in the present tournament will attend the dinner. An entertain- ment program, including several box- ing bouts, will be presented. Ruth’s Try for Homer At Night Is Rained Out Lynn, Mass., June 23 (By A. P.)—A sudden downpour of rain tonight robbed Babe Ruth of an opportunity to try for a home run by electric light. Because of wet grounds a_ baseball game that was to have been played here tonight under flood light pro- jectors was postponed until tomorrow night. The game was to have been an ex- hibition contest between the Salem and Lynn Clubs of the New England League, but Babe Ruth was to test his batting eye in the imitation daylight. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN STANDING OF LEAGUE. THE CLUBS. éld RIBIS New York ..|—j 9| 5| 5| 4| 4] 7/10/44/17) Philadelphia | 3|—| 4] 9) 4) 2| 5| 7/34/27] .557 Chicago ......| 2} 4}—! 3/ 8| 3/10) 5/35/28; .556 Washington .| 6] 3| 3\—| 4| 4| 2) 8/30/29) .503 | 1! 2} 5} 3I—| 9} 1) 627/29) .482 Clevelard ...| 3| 4| 4| 2| 6\—| 7] 2/28/32) .467 St. Louis .....|—| 3] 5| 4| 1! 6|—/ 6/25/32) .439 Boston Philadelphia. Washington. Cleveland St. Louis. Per cent. 721 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 1. Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 2 (6 innings). New York, 11; Boston, 4. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 5. TODAY’S GAMES. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. giz BIS 9/37/20) 10/3522) 6/35/25) . 5/30/28) .b17 Pittsburgh. St. Louis. New York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Per cent. Pittsburgh ..|—} 5| 7| 6| 3] 4| 3 St. Louis ....| 4\—| 7| 3] 4| 3) 4 Chicago 3i—| 5) 8| 4) 4 New York .. 4) 1|—| 4) 8] 6 Brooklyn .... 2\—| 6|—| 6] 6} 5)29'32| .475 4] 2| 3} 6|—| 4) 1/21/81) .404 Philadelphia | 2| 2| 4| 3| 6| 2i\—| 3/22/34| .303 Cincinnati ...| 2| 2) 4| 2) 1| 4| 7j—j22/39) .361 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3. New York, 6-9; Boston, 2-6. TODAY’S GAMES. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at prea ves New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. yo POWER ' | | New York BRITISH GIRL BEATS MRS. MALLORY Miss Ryan, Tilden and Hunter Are Victors in Singles. IMBLEDON, England, June 23 (By A. P.).—Gloom thicker than London fog settled over Ameri- cans at the fourth day’s play in the | Wimbledon tennis tournament, though the American players won four matches | and lost only one. It came about through the defeat of the once invincible Molla Mallory, seven times American champion, by Betty Nuthall, England’s admirable youthful performer. Miss Nuthall, a 16-year-old English schoolgirl, struck a great blow for the younger tennis generation when, after a cleverly con- ducted up-hill battle, she won from Mrs. Mallory. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, William T. Til- den and Francis T. Hunter provided the American successes in the singles, and Miss Ryan and Miss Helen Wills the victory in the women’s doubles. The Americans did not show much rejoicing over the. victories of thelr compatriots, but they did display Something more than sor- row that Mrs. Mallory, one of their “big three,” with some hope of win- ning the Wimbledon -champion- Ships, had been eliminated. The schoolgirl Betty won the match on her merits, outgeneraling and out- playing the American veteran. The score was 2—6; 6—2, 6—0 in favor of the girl. For sheer force of driving, the first set was one of the fastest ever seen be- tween women players. After going to deuce four times, Miss Nuthall captured the first game. Mrs. Mallory, by force- ful ostrking, won the set. Miss Nuthall soon realized that she was unable to cope with Mrs. Mal- lory’s magnificent drives of the fore- hand and backhand, and suddenly re- leyer'and came up to the «net. won the match for her. In the last set she captured the first four games by resuming her campaign from the baseline, then went to the net again to win. Miss Elizabeth Ryan was in her element on the fast center court. Her game was very effective against Mrs. H. C. Broadbridge, whom she defeated 6—2, 6—3. She used a sliding chop stroke, rushing up to the net whenever opportunity pre- sented, and volleyed with remark- able accuracy. » William T. Tilden, who is busy deny- ing rumors that he will become a pro- fessional. needed 50 minutes today to reach the fourth round in the singles. He defeated G. T. Hughes in straight sets, 6—3, 6—4, 6—0. “Hunter is likely to become the senior member of our team,” said Til- den, when he heard Francis T. Hunter had won from Arthur H. Lowe, an Eng- lish veteran, 6—2, 8—6, 6—3. and reached the fourth round. Helen Wills, paired with Elizabeth Ryan, added another victory in the women’s doubles. The Americans de- feated the English pair, Mrs. Whitley and Miss Welch, 6—3. 6—2. Miss Wills played with more spirit.and apparent enjoyment than she had previously shown in the tournament. The French stars, Lacoste, Cochet and Borotra, also passed the _ third round safely, while Timmer, of Hol- land, by defeating Pierre Landry, of France, the conqueror of the Japanese star, Harada, on the opening day in the same bracket. RUNS FOR WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE. ;S |M) zw T\|F —|—|14 10{11 — —|—{12/13 1j—| 711 Teams. New York Philadelphia Washington ...... Chicago .... ROTO. fcc ccecses Detroit ......ce--. St. Louls ... Cleveland .......! 3) NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Teams. — S iM + eeeeeeeeee eseeeveee eeeeeee : eeoereeeere Macks Pound Marberry — To Win Willis Holds Rivals Scoreless After Run in First Frame. Simmons’ Hitting Is Factor; Outfielder Slams Homer. By FRANK H, YOUNG. HILADELPHIA, June 23-—After having divided the spoils in two double-headers, the Washington team today dropped the “rubber game” of the series with the Athletics, 4 to 1 It was a nip and tuck pitchers’ bat- tle between two flingers who usually fill relief roles. Fred Marberry and Charlie Willis, the latter starting his first 1927 game. i, Marberry lost the verdict because of his inability to still Al Simmons’ bat. After the Nats had started with a one- run lead and the Elephants had knot- ted the count, Simmons broke the deadicck with his tenth homer of the season and his third in two days, while his double in the seventh with two dead propelled a mate over the rubber. The use of a pinch-hitter allowed Marberry to slide out of the picture and Southpaw Garland Braxton fine ished out the string in good style, Willis, who also pitches with the wrong arm, granted .but four scat- tered hits between Washington rallies in the first and final frames. in this latter inning, Harris opened with a single and stole third after Goslin had followed suit, but Willis emerged from trouble without dif- ficulty. Speaker and Ruel, with two each, obtained almost half of the Nats’ hits, two of which were nullified by double plays which hurt the Washington cause. The Harrismen started off well, scor- ing in the opener when Rice singled with two dead after McNeely and Speaker each had cracked out one- basers. Speaker’s inexperience as a first sacker' gave the Macks a chance to equalize this in their half. With Bishop on base as a result of his opening single, French rolled to Harris. The latter ran Bishop back to- ward first base before tossing out French and, with a sure double play in sight, Speaker forgot to complete it by tossing to Reeves. After Wheat’s roller had advanced Bishop to third, Marberry filled the bases by walking both Simmons and Hale, but Cochrane was unable to deliver In the second inning Marberry passed Dykes and this was turned into the ty- ing run when followed by Willis’ useful out and Bishops’ double to right center. The count was three and two when the Quaker second baseman connected with a fat one right:down the groove. The rival pitchers then assumed command until the last. half of the: fifth when, with two down and none en the sacks, Al Simmons splattered one into the stands in left center. With two out in the sixth, Speaker gave the Nats a chance to get. this marker back when he tripled to right center. This put it up to Goslin, but all the Goose did was to churn up the atmosphere with three lusty strikes. Round seven was lucky only for the Macks, who scored two runs after two were out on successive doubles by Lamar . and Simmons, a wild pitch, and Hale’s single. Against Braxton, the Athletics threatened in the next frame, when Dykes doubled and took third on an out, but the Nat flinger then fanned one and forced another to pop to. Speaker. membered that she was a good vol- | That | BOSTON BOUND WASHINGTON. McNeely, cf. 2b. 4 , ss Ruel, c Bluege, Reeves, ss. ... Marberry, Pp. .. *Thurston .... Braxton, p. Tot *Ba PHILADELPHIA. Bishop, 2b. . French, rf. ... Wheat, If. Lamar, If. .. Simmons, Hale, 3b. *e@e@et8@eeene Cochrane, C. pcseeses Boley, ss. Willis, p. Totals WASH. .. Philadel. Two-base hits—Bishop, Lamar, mons, Dykes. Three-base hit—S . Home run—Simmons. Stolen base— Harris. ._Double plays—Bishop ee to Dykes, Boley to Bishop to Dyk Left on bases—Washingten, 5; Phila- delphia, 9. First base on balls—Off Marberry, 3. Struck out—By Mar 2; by Braxton, 1; by Willis, 2. Off Marberry, 9 in 7 innings; prot 1 in 1 inning. ’ mlocoocooocooum F | CoSH OME HioMe looswowneren o | conmmwcooocec ol eosos0s0008 © 7 ss ~_ S = rR Ss = ad - cl ecesoecooo * = : wo S| CMH ONwEeoSr | romocommrs ores & eeeevree eevee sBalibe 69 hm 69 COC bat stm | cannmmocoow ook R ye a3 \ I oo en | comoounwooso —_ Ke berry, — Passed ball—Ruel. Losing pitcher—Marberry. Ump ires— Vangrafian, Connolly. Rowland. Time— 1 hour 42 minutes. ews ; All ROUND TOW) = Ry ST Pie SRA oe ON AL ae << he a at oP ey AK Fea wy Bia aia Si ee ts SOLE yaa tN SOAR, ba! te 4g. aes iy % ie san .

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si batt LATONIA DERB fod ™ awnianenN” ao w-atace* J -- oe m3 th S he 0 -— > -) Sesce: — ~«4+ ~o Vv — + wee War & t LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, JUNE 23, 1927 LATONIA ENTRIES. na Bae | \Teacnmans }| aguepuct EnrRiEs. Race WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six ae purse, $1,500; CKMEN SELECTIONS FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: the Miss FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1400, For 4-rear-olde and upward: |i'sqoiden Orient:. 103 ) | : " . a 2 Guinea Hen .. 10017 Germs Chauvelot. 98 Augusta Dearborn, The Girl in Red, The| 3 pe F ip Naser thy . . ‘ a. wwe ... O08 Pantastic ........100 5 Bob Johnston ...110\14 Park Time ......115 Captain. . sade : : Starters fet. P Str. Finish Jockeys Straight |@ Lady Herbert ...105)15 *Vole » SECON the Stee the ; | 1e$ ty Val R. Russel! 29 |9 Edna Glenn ....105/18 Two Pats .......110 H SCHNEIDER. Clique. Grass Maid Bike Torch. olds and upwart. ’. Lauscher SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- .00 best—Lady ‘Welgeme. 120/12 *Irish Marine ae ae | 1 Gledy ya N. 115 9 {Virginia Beauty .115 Cm been working like a streak of lightning. —Noone, United [ress fF pene ag tes +++ LBNTS oWishing Stone ; k offman . 2 Blushing Maiden.115'10 Rainfall ........118 , Chances are he could win even if they attempted to A as lion = Sitenas us J - : a“ 530. WwW 10.8, $000: My V 3 Smiling Betty ...115/11 Ada Adler QUEDUCT. Fer ation ...0.. HITS oPratile oc 9 War Eagle, Do “ae dollar mutuels paid Sola Mia, $6.80, $4.20, $2.50; Wrack Ray, $19.80, $9.00; My Valet, Annie Laurie «2.119 12 Lady Rasil .... : apply the ‘*brakes.”’ Goes in the fourth race and Whitney entry. Fantastic, Be Fair. ‘St. John ...,....1722/16 Last Bit lan and Buddy Bauer Sola Mia, away well and showing most speed, raced into a good lead after oat mile, bore 5 Dorot hy Dear ...115,13 Spotli =: 115 gi is the cat’s meow of the aft. | : THIRD RAC E—Fire furlongs; the Canarisie ‘ Crystallite, Bumpkin, Gracious Gift. s: for 2 A Favorites winner. My Valet, in close pursuit of the pace from start, also bore out in stretch and, 8 +Easter Stockings. 118) 16 Red Bonnet 115 . as sure as death and taxes for the third heat. .Ba-| No. selections. ee $000 added: claiming: for 2: re s although finishing well, could not stall off rack Ray, en Farm. entry. ee a - \ fore leaving town “Jack’’ Keene informed me that eg me Golden Volt, Account. 1 Montanic 113) & Gorden Plaid SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For maiden 2-year-olds: claim- — cee-sixteenths / / ne best—Whitney entry. |2Kddle Ahearn || ‘123! - Wilsor ing.’ Start good. Wee easily. Place driving. Went to post at 2: 80. Off at 2 2:32. Winner, | Miles; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 3-year- he would not start unless the track was fast. If ec. ti aes , bas : , a Royal Pennant 10012 a i t w itdairc. leviator’ 112| 7 Resolute . 4 ' shut out in the rush. Sanola, Ortlieb, Cousin Lute. iK \i= a air Starters ‘gt. Poet 8t % &r. Fintsh Jockeys Straight ; ceva ? , ; Gladys N., Bradley's Peggie, Tum On. % Kite +e LOTTE Po J Fi ld f Miss Furbelow mo 6 : 1% 1% 1'% — R. Russell 80 Bese oe 9 The Bisses 1107 h ater Fragen: sion the also eligible alate but If} ‘Resolute, Sea Drift, Radio Miss Hoxd 104 14 Samed. 102 Added to 1e or Sauc ‘ rt G. Johnson . HF te Drift ee “111120 Radie’. Bek, «| e gets n the opener, then it’s a case of ‘;ood- Dawn of Tomorrow, Lancer, Lucky Drift FOURTH RACE—One mile: ihe ‘Beamble George MeCrann ‘ : : Derby Test. Queen Royal... aM EN T irzh, Perey Biedoee. Chittagong. S a9 are Gift .. LOGS Reporter : 14 Moneague........ podehbeen’ 5ae L. McDermott 1D. ot Tomorrow .. 199 know all about this “bird’’ just travel out in the} One best—Gladys N. 7 piern. Scie Leer atkeeahe’ my 114 FURR OVE. cc cesccccesioose W. Pool | 107 ; paddock and ask “Boots” Darnell—and then 0 eieuiinnen Giga Press. |tor maiden 2-year-olda. pamper. * = Cerner ‘. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; | a8 your conscience guides you. ; L se nae nal eee TE9!) 6 Money Musk colts and two fillies are likely to 1 Bright Shawl 108i Ca (Blackburn), 7.50, 5.35; The Vintner, 110) ee jinstra, $4.00, ws. ey ns ’ 1 Mariner .........718) 9 Golden Lr War Eazie favored. as , ; . races under his oot to be dead fit | 107 (West), 14.60, 7.00, 4.00: Northern Star. One best—The Wire. 2. Warm Meart ....110 1} arvinoter thallenges from Sancy Sue and came away slowly through the stretch, Saucy Sue, also away | 1 Bonny Basil ....106,10 *Elizabeth d run over the moon./| 112 (G. Collins), 8.45, 4.85; Ranock, 109 Best long shot—True Pal. 3 False Pride 113/11 *Athel appears to be set unless Bois de Rose, | and keeping up well from start, moved to winner fast at stretch turn, held on well thereafter, | 2 Bellham D and will try an ffi (Cogan), 8.25. ts 5 «Bright Iden, Best parlay—Dawn of Tomorrow and Clique r tec vandl ee a ROE 136 the William Ziegier colt, puts in an ap- a MInD te Fed egy be wg age ag = ‘oP. ng Stave 004 ‘cae Po yn hes A word to ao yo gp Or penagy “8 Jimmy Brown, Kinburn, Lady Essington and —Noone, United Press. || 5 Goiden Volt... |/113113 Mineator .... 1112 x furion urse oO or r-olds; claimin ar ora gh Storm : a : n v > 1 t ‘pearance from the East to upset the bat Red Grange. Won driving. Place same, Went to post at 3:00. Off at 3: Winner, | 5 *Fire Rug 104}14 *Chas. Robinson. .107 pus Be cure 6 uate uae 5 dr hegre ~ '8John Speed 1 a upward. ueen Navarre. 109 (O'’Rrien), 6.85, Heather Honey. Glevantrim Maid, Lady Le An an. elntore: at Latonia that the youngster which) Starters at. Post 8 i Suess 7 dees Siraigni | 8 *California 101/17 Heavy Date ....100|of staff as a genuine “good thing.” 3170. 2.35; Fehirah, 109 (West). 8.20, 2 :50: Sea | Band. Apprentice ‘aliowanice claimed . ; Port Star aa. 1 “ou jak T. Pascuma $3, A QOSpanish Flyer . ‘Toulis “tenton Ship .. Not much can be said in favor Of | Green. 100 (Pershall), 2.45. Time. :50 3-5. Ethel) Haughton, Platinum, Molly 8. gave Chance Shot a scare in the Bel-j} *' $ 4 oS) aah ade : ” Ryan —FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; the Easte night nurse. The Aga Kahn colors will De carried| King Basil. Bright Shawl, McComas. uamdicap: conditions: for A-yearulds and J. Ryan $ The Cyrenia®..cccesessceee 1 ' Joe Adams, Colonel Campus, Brockway, 2 Bellari m . ’ .122] 7 Genius .. .. — purse, $1,600; claiming; for 3-year-olds, ENGADINE, TOKEN and EXTRA é t Latonia. He. has had just enough |; 4 id 1 8 Ki Extra Edition. Post Di > year-alds. nia. e. n -ye | upward, illent ng. xtra E on, we ispatcl ta. 4 : Miss Furbelow began fast, raced wide when disposing of Moneague, stood off repeated | Purse, $1.400: eaeea for 2-year-olds. a a Rs yenr-olds an pwar e ) ‘a patch, nna San Barring further scratches the field OMAHA. ( Maelstrom 113/14 Porto Rello Gold.118 VENT Rr — 0 and one-eighth * favorite list. o HK. MeLean’s b. c. (3), by The ag aye thee a by J. F. Scherr, Value to 6 King Star 112}15 Mary Hume 109 beezer. EVENTH ACE ae . g : - n the sur- Bride 0’ the Wind, Down Town, Variation, @, Seeanee and upward. but two stand-outs appear oO the favored list. Marlboro 04. "a I Z | Olds and upward: mares: ' ; Winner, v Negofol—Rosalie, Trained by M. fF. anapott * Value oe * -+++110.11 Kanawha .....,.116 | 7 on FAIRMOUNT. i ingrid .......... 1006 Beante Mawinn.... 1 to winner, $1,100; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:241-5, 0:472-5, 1:133-5, 1:40 2.5, | © SSeminola 105|12 20 . 1:47 2-5. 4 *Gabaldon ... 106 ’ 2 Torrence ........107 11 Miniator R. Yelton turn loose the devil out at Washington Park,| Gee pe Tage Ole ett 3 M'kade o Zead 118\18 Ward 0’ War m , ‘ : | Hope So, Montanic, Royal Pennant. fairly well up from start, saved ground and, finishing gamely, was rapidly overhauling the | 7 Helen Rf. 115.18 Bradley's Peggy. 115 PRINCESS PAN is a doubtful starter, but she is “i Audiey Farm's b. f. (2), by Eterna!—Furbelow, ‘Trained by K. Spence. Value to winner, | ld* and upward. such be the case, get down early so as not to be 41 0 es re “ ‘Bois de Rose May Be $1,150; second, $225: third, $125. Time, 9:28 3-5, 0:473-5, 1:00 2-5, 1:07 15. 5) vy 107| 6 Forbearance : LATONIA ope . 107, 11 Mivido » fard Avenue; purse, $1,500; allowances; for Eliabetb, Pay Dirt, Mary Hume. ward, fp nn : seagate 466 wwe ard. by AMILCAR in the second race. If you desire to i Feo June 23 (By A P.) —Six High BtOPM. ccccdocceseses ' 7 Account .. 11015 Morbelle . oy + les: 00: claiming; 4-year-olds and Little Jenuie, Balirnew, Suspicion. oun Although advices had been received; Winner, $1,150; second, $225; third, $125. Time, 0:28 1-5, 0:46 4-5, 3:12 2-5, T Lenther Breeches. 100} is Game Chance .. .10 HELEN R. is sont along by he chief miles: purse. $800; claiming; -0 al No. selections. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs: H. Gray ' 1 Longehamps ei 7 Couns'r Connelly. ate face. They are PARTAKE in the opener Billy Mann, Sister Sue, Slippery Smile. $700; 4-year-olds ond upward: claiming R. Russell : 2 Tigee Sahib .....112| 8&8 DPnckweed ... and COONCAN in the third race. DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES. Ink. St. Nicholas. Myrrh, : 1 Rese Derte sos peed Lady . 3 Tiraz 102 Chittagong 118 . : . —New York Handicap. - aa) Ww 4d ! N r Stabl t D. Smith 5 Pees Gein e.. “107 11 Deke Loweathal. lis Seminola, Edna ons $700; claiming: for S-yenr-olds and. upward, DUFFERIN PARK. 7 105) ) 13 = vg OPE ock, ¢ eee wrt cont de Two-dollar mutuels paid—Port Star, $9.40, $6.80, $4.60; Nicholson, $18.80, $10.00; Mirafei Tay J y reap > , Helen R, Audley Farm entry, deers On. 1 *Mangus 104|4 Sundew 10 Isobel C.. Nayarit, Sun Brae. % Bree On 10S'f4 Count Boris has shown good performance $4.40 P . ; ‘ rn spas A te SApeeiities aha claimed. Resolute, Seadrift, Joe Rudoip 2 Isobel C 10815 *Sunbrae Seapen, Tricky Take Off, Primed. 6°*Frances Lurline. 95/15 Leo Rena I - throughout the present meeting Port Star, restrained in first half mfle, responded gamely when urged hard in stretch and Weather, clear; track, fast. Dawn of Tomorrow, Lancer, cache Drift. 3 Sma ackov 108,6 Nayarit OF od tt ne Solomon’s Kilts, Charlotte Hall, Faith W. 7 Betty Haskell ++ AOS Set Bud D'Orr :™... and is fayored over the listed field. slipped through between leaders in last furlong, wore down Mirafel and Nicholson with a big Rright Shawl, Comrade, McComas. SECON D " RXGi_Six and one- aa ur 2 Cine +} Glimmering. Dextrose, Avion. 8 *Little Jennie ...105/17 *Suspicion . rush right near the end. Nicholson began moving up o# outside when ready and after dispos- FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES Elizabeth, Mary Hume, Heavy Date. purse, $700; claiming: for 4-year-olds an v ; Parmachenee Belle, Royal Spring, Capt. | 9 *Servitor 102|18 *Handy Girl .. q! The probable field includes Rolled ing of Mirafel could not stall off winner. Mirafel showed most speéd and saved ground where . Duckweed, Tirza, Peggy Bledsoe. ward; foaled in Canada, . ‘100 Tom. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlonce: ‘ Stockings, Boo, Buddy Bauer War ie from start, but began tiring in last furlong FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000 Best—Duckweed. 1 Bruce 104; 4 Seapen .. Golden Armor. Kinsman, Hot Pepper - ; $700; 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. ani ‘ . ia one y 7.5" T ff. 118 Scissors, 4 8 atic athe j ; *« Single Beets, lee Handy andy aud | Start hed. TH RACE—One "Fue Getcian, Went th "Bure ci or te San" ets cuatenle + | added: claiming; for maiden 3-year-olds and BLUE BONNETS. Uptown ricky ake 0 cissors, Jingle, tarmatia 1 *Heather Honey. 105/10 Mise Singleton wet ar ote wr Capuchin 7) ~ —~ w-le Owwov:e Do Pre-i#e Wo — 3 Primed 104) i Thornton cease 1G ~-New York Handicap 2*Gilen'’trim Maid.105\11 Burke's Boy wick cys Sl . = : ' . ve | Upward, Partake, Ella Rufus, Grey of Dawn. wae rlongs: “purse, ” = itunes eae cae Die “Pair Star Draun’s ch. ¢. igh. by ‘énonie—Queen Hentick. | Tehined by MF. Shapott, Value to wisver. |1"Concr Ieland ....110/10 *Queen Basit ...100| likes, Nimrod, ‘The. Vintner. ect ratte tote BLUE BONNETS. 2 gFort ise .... S Shannean Prig, Spring, Coney istnes. HE 4W oat Queen. ha Venizelos 1] Grete ea pe Leay Welcome 5 *Platinum c > ae be -olds : mae Fr : ' Queen Clara Rundark, Yoo do Avio 107 Sieg Margon, Martha Roos, Kendall. FOURTH RAC is—One mile; $700; &3-year- Ilo (Yates), 21.40, 9.40, * Field. 4 Dora Lutz ; Greta, Sister Maggie., Lady Welcome. FIFTH RACH—Six and one-half furlongs: Vaenia Tae bie tee eee” ‘olds an ‘ * agate WIEN ssi: Poatinion, 110 (Baker. (Fowler), 5:00, 3.00: the o. 4t.00 ~ agai al ar apace grata ls Poached Pn 8 oy Pomp aha Pideng Hane 110)15 R an k an Trapdale, Kendall, pg purse, $700; claiming; for 4-year-olds . and Biss Geactic. ties of Gold, Ratko 1 Martin Thorpe. Tore. ‘Charlie Murray.100 a 1 = | Sea Lion, $7.00 pon, stale eget : Clique, Blue Torch, Vennie Day upward, ady +h, Tazew ‘al Charli 2*Wee Gi 105,11 * cho Gi om) Faters, Vacation Time, Foxmore, Hobson, Judge avout, away slowly and far back first part, began moving up fast on outside there- | 7 *Spanish Castle... #16 Fire Boy nn Cliff, Blue Granite 1 *Seraps 105'4 *Royal Spring .... ee eee renga og Sy Sonate 2 Sreaas ere | 2 Min Boy a “a8 : Polly May, Bonny Castle, Swizzle, Moutrose. | after and continuing fast after reaching stretch, won out, with speed in reserve. Capt. Apple- ®.*Arient io 17 *Wood Cricket... 95 Perhaps, Tazewell, Sun Feather. 2 Murat: 105 5 Capt. Tom ] scape ’ : 8 *Forezold Ilinois Girl also ran. jac k also raced from far back and was easily best of others. Sea Lion improved place fast | 9 Repeater 10} Best—Romp. : 110|6 P’achenee Belle. ..115 _ WASHINGTON PARK. ‘i *Whipsaw r SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, | after first quarter and held on well thereafter. THIRD RACE— rive and one-half furlongs; AQUEDUCT. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $800; Billy MeCarney, Madam Emelie. Joe Adams. | 4 *fairw's Be rib Pr naninae ter claiming: for 2 pote-ases: ; pte nag Bente FISTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,600. wee 3-yenar- — and upward. Start good, Won / purse. $1.000 added: claiming; for 2-year-olds. H. P.’ Whitney entry, Ingrid, Germaine Claiming: for S-year- olds and upward. Lieet. Seth, Ainilens.Seanefer. “i ) . ae Staten RO - zs ( urgera), SV, SI, oe! y; Peggy ray or, |eusily. Place driving. Went.to post at 4:04. Off at 4:06. Winner, B. B. Elkins’ ch. f. | 1 Lady Welcome...108/4 Sister Maggie ....100 ‘| aS lot ' : 1 *Flap Doodle .. .101|4 Golden Armour. ..il0 La Morte, Rondelle, Theo. Fay. ‘, » Tokalon ‘Dixtewar 2 “109 Burke), 3.00. Time, 1:¢ th p OE L. pod a4 ue pent ie rime’ 6 ae ote ok: Hanover. Value to winner, $1,200; second, | 2 aaa 19/6 *SI “ . soa . Irish "Marine, St. John, . Mikado. 2 Doughnut 106'5 Kinsman 11 Hy Schneider, Fair Lark. Mat Hunter. 9 *Merre Castle ... +18 “Merrimac 1 “ : a et | a0; third, $10. ime, 0:23 3-5 6 masta Pope ....1 ayy 8 . ? "ay i 3 Hot Pepper 106\6 *Malthus Joe Junior,’ The Wire, Engadine. . ‘me em gy pak oliar Bill, Lady Croxton, My Sister, Fair a - Poe = + oo — roueTit RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000 H. Garson entry, ee Lacon 3 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth ore Star, Teben, Seeedometer. FIFTH RAC E- Six furlongs: $700: 3-year Legion, Old Boots, Jane Brooker, Matt Karr, Starters . t ; - Finish Jockeys Straight | jaq laimi for 3- id 1 d. Bumpkin, Crystallite, Gracious ie olds and upward; claiming. May Pickens also ran. ; Bi ° ou 1! M. Garner $3.60 1 ret Af: a ns, be ~ At 7 hag tery” Celebration, Cruelty, Bellarine. miles: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds Donna Santa, Dost Dispatch, Ticker. 1 *Shasta King . .104/% * Vari: ation 198 . THIR ACE—One mile and one-sixteenth; | Matly ce ort , 21: W. Crump : set y yu. "saat ‘| eee nities’ 3 oe Porto Bello Gold, Golden Volt, Marylander. ryt upward. 11014 °C é —New York Handicap. 2*Downtown .....1107*R. 0° the Wind. .107 $1,000; for S-yenr-olds and upward; claiming. ick : 5! 5 5? 3? J. Ryan 3. 3 *Nani Hawali 5\12 Kendall a” Best—H. P. Whitney entry. Ps Bo oe oeeeer > seoete.” =e : LATONIA. 3 Crescent .. 1006/8 *Mithridate 107 tern x01 UWholer) re “3:10 a Rocky Cliff 3 3 2 D Senith as 4 Stamore 110/153 Quanah 1 WASHINGTON PARK. 3 Papecse 103/6 Scissors Seminola, Ortlieb, Edna Glenn {*Time and Tide. .107/9 *Julian Lee ...... 92 ; *Lillian I. .100) 5 *Trapdale 105\14 Martha Roos ....10 Joe Adams, Madam Emelie, Billy MeUarney. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Helen R.. Tum On, Gladys N. ad SIXTH RAC E ¥i fur! $700: for Gor . i “| , ; los = . 6 Pearlie’s Girlie...103\15 Loyal H. Jeut. Seth. Hurry Scurr Weather. clear: track, fast. Joe Rudolph, Radio, Resolute. 2—Five furlongs; $700; for V0r- Galloping Shoes, Hidaloz, Rose alist also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Mary 0, $9.00, $3.40, $2.60; Mally Jane, $3.00, $2.40; Krick, $3.40, | 7 Barbara ‘l’aimer..105,16 Sieg Margon .... ae hen La Morte, y chaff. rer - Lancer. Dawn of Tomorrow, Lucky Drift. ernment ange >! horses owned by United ' att Bees: tee Five and yan -e~ fur- Mary ©, stoutly restrained behind the pace first half mile, responded readily when called on 8 Ilome D'Or 110\17 Watereo Hy Schneider, True Pal, Pandalo., King Basil, Bright Shawl, McComas. + a Army of “ie a Peter Gink ongs: $ - or o-year- olds; 8 wee oe after entering stretch and, finishing with fine speed, easily disposed: of oppostion and drew | 9 *Ren Omar 100) Encadine, Sir John K; The Wire. OMAHA RESULTS Elizabeth, Dentess, Heavy Date. i Molly ...... ) ‘eter Gin _y Tt 100 (Mertz), ne — Se Mahe away without need of pressure. Mally Jane, hustled from start, alternated with Rocky Cliff FIFTH RACE—One and one-quarter mi ; 2 Charlie + ee miles; Teken. Scoop, Miss Meise. . - Tirza, Chittagong, Duckweed. ; 2 in early lead, disposed of latter after reachin tretch and was tirin e : . FT - FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. John Hager, ot (Geving), 2.50.’ Time, 1:07 3-5. Shasta] eact far ont in epg ching s c g at end. Krick finished purse, $1,000 added; claiming; for 4-year-olds Etra Edition, Dnona Santa, Blended 7.30 . —New York Handicap. . a : ca 110 (Trippy), .80, 4.50; Bryndear, 191 4 fF. Cardinal, Plucky Pal also ran. SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 2-year-olds, Start good pg AR ig N2i\% Grass Maid Bes oe Adams. (Austin), 7.40, "5.20; Shasta Giraney, 105 AQUEDUCT. SEV. EN: TH RAC Mi le aad 70 yards; | (FIFTH RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth; | Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 4:46. oft : 4:47, ; W. N. Parrish’s 2 Marengo. eek ct *Tippety Witcher 100 (Bell), 5.60. 1:12 3-5. Green Spring, Pandera, Maid o° the Mist, Ingrid, 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. | ,200; for 3-year-olds and upward; allow- ch. f. (2), by Stefan the Great—Neap Tide. Le gre by | ie : ‘er. Value to winner, . @tan C, 102|7 Clique “411 BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. Trade Vi ‘ Ellas N, _ Hoatzin, Floy Lillie, Mikado, Irish Marine, Torrence. 1 *Radigny LOT|5 Lady Leonid a ae” rasibeapote 103 UAvhattad Sree ste | 2uc200: second, $225; third. $125. _ Time, 0:28 $5. 0:47 2-5. 07 1-5. 4 *Blue ‘Torch 110) Mabel & . Sweet Grass, Pollymara and Henrietta Wildair, Montanic, Polls. 2*Billy Mann .... 16 *Slippery Smile... 60; cece ge ly ert ben oh 1044 Sc t ; , Pos Ss , . ‘key SIXTH RAC E—Six furlongs ; purse, $1,000 FIRST RACK—Five furlongs: $800; 2-year- | Nervous Abie also ran. Bumpkin, Crystallite, Gracious Gift. 3 *Oneida 102\7 Red Legs > yl — ip Wiese Bae bes Time, arvans t. ost § vempey® ween sade: ciaiaeie ) ai chime 4 to aera: olds: allowances. Springald, 110 (Blackburn), SECOND RACE—Five furlongs. Peay Celebration, Give and Take, Cruelty. 4 *Temon Seth *Sicter Sue wwe andy ac ir e seat er. . . s; ‘ Ed Burke also ran. r Lilley 3 1 Sarko 110; 16 *Ilinois King ...105 10.20, 5.00, 3.20; High Seas, 107 (Butler), | Brown, -100 (Peterson), 22.00, 8.40, 5. 00: Athel, Marylander, Mariner. EIGHTH RACB—Mile and a quarter: “$700: SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1,000; for 3- H 2 *Cliff Winn 11:3 | 4-25, 2.65: Lundslip, 112 (O’Brien), 3.40.) Ethel Haughton, 104 (Whitaker), 4.20, —New York Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. . joffman ‘OU 3 8Tt ‘ eo | Time, 1:08. King Lehr, Candelabra, Air- | Jim Dahiman, 104 (Austin), 9.00. Time, 1:02. 1 Virginius 111\5 *Myrrh year-olds and upward: clainsing. =e Catner - 1 Murky i Sittin “** "sre | flight, Fair Lad also ran. Ninetta, African Mint,.Tom Byrne, Bavelle 2*Chick Ball 3) ee ere Mouse, 112 (Armstrong), 12.40, 5.20, 3.00; | Queenston... « Root sf oer ai?, SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; | and €. "J. Meany also ran. aker), 6.40, 3.80; timple, 108 (Kirby). 3.40, | 3 *Contidor *St. Nicholas . Polyme!, 104 (Philpot), 3.00, 2.00; Dr. Glenn, ithe Gate ae , e S catneinatl =i 415 ' ‘** 139) $1,500; S-year-olds; claiming. Mineralogist, THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. | Time, 1:41 Lady Oxford, Pingcrest, | 4 *Sam Brook. ich ‘Lite. ik an re retell Opeatte aan the... v pel ¢ 7 Blue Granite eT (Fisher), 21.15, 12.75, 3.40; Sphericity, | Finday, 105 (Trippy), 7.20, 4.40, 3.20; Move | Sancho Panty, } ‘4 unc ore . a er y . z ** - Peay Johnny Campbell also ran. Ole 62-3 009 ee OF “or w vt ee Oo mz | Ps) Suspic iog Red Legs, Docod, *Apprentice allowance claimed. 0. 3 D & Master Sweep i th 2.80; mma Sage ot ati y a abe ogy ? ag oni at 4 Radigny. Glorrances, Se ottish Lad also ran. ( Twe- dollar mutuels paid—Narva, $16.80, $8.00, $7.40; Da Vinei, $12.80, $7.00; Fodenea. 9 Ontine : a ‘ilson), 2.25. Time, 1:10 2-5. | Top, 115 (Hurn), 3.40. Time, 1: “5. Bale- SEVENT ‘E— 70 'y VENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | $1°, I 9 aevn: cH RAC tat aad enesizteenih | Oo Beauty, Swift Shuttle, My Alasnam, a Hyack, Bonnie Lizzie and Levulose also > pane voids ‘aed apward, “Oirie, fay? 108 «Chile miles; $1,000 added; claiming; for 4-year-olds Narva, closest to the curly pace and restrained first part, made way to Da Vinci slowly..| mijes: purse. $1,000 added: for 3-year-olds | 4trant Jade, Saguenay, Caledon also ran. ra ut), 9.00, 4.20, 3.40; Duty Boy, 116 (Peterson), | | ; aad upward. Battle On, 5.30, 4.30, 3.00; Ar- | after reaching stretch and, after disposing of latter, drew away and had something in reserve. nd t aon ms THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; $800; 3-year- FOURTH RAC E—Mile and sixteenth. Frene h 2 00, 30 ‘ +15 as ry “ row Hawk, 7.00, 6.10; Furth of Fay, 5,80, _ fh ey began fast, showed fine speed to last furlong, Where he began tiring under strong . — 4 vt ; : Stage Star, Leihula. Roller, Good Will, pe yt ‘ s eranns (Milner), 10.15, 7.40, 5.05; Little Nipper, 100 hertus. 108 (Trippy). 4.60, "3.20; Wilmer The eola May. Silenc . : net, Stars and Stripes, Ford Bent also ran. “SEVENTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,300. For 3- year-olds and upward ; 2 Goodnight 8 Killjoy . 5 Leo! a. May, Silence, Bess Hughes, Bond, Anne “ ; ‘ : (Townrow), 4.50, 2.75: Netherby; 109 (Moore). | Wizard. 109 (Stevens), 2.80. Time, 1:46 1-5. Mary alsé rao, ’ , claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 5:06. Off at 5:07, rr AP ened rhe hy ****5o9 15.05. Time, 1:31. Ann B, Lanark, Human | Marie Pieri, Gloom Girl, St. Martius and In- ne | D R Winner, H. P. Headley’s b. g. (3), by Hourless—Clonakilty. Trained by W. W. Tavlor. Value . eRont nage th tog “° v5) 11 “Roy ’ “ha is - | Sandal, Highland Datsy also ran. come also ran i sesiate : : UFFERIN PARK RESULTS. to winner, $1,150; second, $359.50: third, $148. Time, 0:22 4-5, . 4:13 4-5," 1:87 9-6, 1:48, | 5 SRObby Jones ... 96 + li agapaatpete FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: $800; 3. | FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: for 8-year-olds GRAYS SEEK ACTION. ’ : - “rete ; ; ; . . Jo year- . ing. t, Si} and upward. Tamarind, 106 (Rennie), 9.060, , | FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: jurse, 8700; Starters . Post St. 2 % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight *Apprentice aliowance claimed. Tenens tan” ake! Sie meee The Arlington. Grays are anxious to || : : 4 Bo, Palen, a ; ne . . -¥ , ate atte a . : > plat ones (O’Brien), 6.00, 3.50, 2.80; Soubrette II, 97 | 5.20, 8.40: Billy ba 75 112 (Whittaker), 4.60, eloiming; for 3-year-olds and | upward. Mexi- cand +. ~ : _. a 3.8 3 . ppt $8.2 Weather, clear; track, fast. (Robertson), 6.05, 5.35; Perchesi, 100 (Has- | 3.20; Glenister IT, 116 (Peterson). 3.90. Time, ramen a Se a with ao PY niywtae be wre: pen Jewelry ; . an ~~ sate, aoa poner ao tie), 4.25. Time, 1:30 3-5. Blink Bay, George | 1:12 1-5. Gas | Rony Jack Fairmap, Doctor eam. or games wit rlington ad- od . 4 : 3? 3% 3 W, Garner . Mum Ruffin Be ae Rae : R. Yelton > WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. ” BIFTH RACE. ee att accent ste: claim. | SIXTH RACH-=Mile and 70 - ards: tor | 27eSS R. O. Read, Ballston, Va. R. F. || South End o Highway Bridge Rockasta, Smackover, Jacobean, | Lady Stone 1 5 Pe, wl 5 x T, Pascuma —FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,200; | ing: olds oF iy on) eae st ing Al “iti 3 coh old a ard. Polo St 7106 (A D. No. 2. Call Clarendon 1017-J-1 after | | (Opp. Washington Monument) Marion ‘EHzabeth also ran. Pandy. LR heey Oe Iie f * = 64% : g Stretton 5.9 claiming: for 2. ear-olds , / . —_ ’ Ing; 3- yeur-o as an upwarc v ng * Ps ‘ -¥ we 2 an wad ; 0 0 ‘ ar, Ww us- 5 o'clock 9 7 * ~ - , * ¢ =» & ° : e e ® ° ® e.* . r\ . + metre meV, . ‘ . ‘ 7 te ° . ei RECON ‘DR. ACE— About five furlongs: purse. | Finnster. 9) W. Crump ; aie y ital ¥ Strcckhwed (Chalmers), 7.60, 7.70, 3.50; Midinette, 104 ' tin) 0, 14.80 60: Gus R., 110 (Whit S > On - 4: — wae ° \ Yemen Paes ‘ . ‘ ~' . et . Corbett), Ex ey ea a atte jo7 | ‘Ewo-dollar mutuels pald—Mfike Hall, $18.40, $7.40, $4.80; Fire Chief, $9.40, $5.00; Blacka- | 2 *Billy McCarney.108; 8 Rolling Star 3.35: Ben Hur, 107 (Rizzo), 5.60, | moor, $5.50. 8 Col. Campus ....i10| 9 Vachell Flex, Spring Branch, Sundew. Mike Hall, racing in top form and stoutly restrained for five furlongs, easily disposed of | 4 Joy Bells 104;10 Madam Emelie... ong _ et also ran. Mum. Ruffin after reaching stretch und held his field safely thereafter. Fire Chief, far back | 5 *Morocco 197/11 Fighteen Sixty... ACE—Six : ' . in eurly stages, came with a terrific rush on outside lakt three furlongs and was going best at | 6 Fair Justice 107|12 Lady in Blue....107 | . » ward. Labelle. 108 (Leonard), 3.70, 2.80, 2.20; ) ..++ +110 16 *Trojis . , e * Emmy Lou, 113 (Corbett). 4. 05. 2 Uncle 119\17 Joe Adams ..... Velo, 111 (Ford), 2.30. Time, 1:27. Marato, . ‘ b . LUT] Fee @)| INE “ON ; SQOLINE , Jimson, Sea Wolf also ran. QU U C T U E RAC E—Seven furlongs: purse, GAS , FOURTH RACE—Six and one- half furlongs: A ED CT, NEW YORK, HAR ? J N 23, 1927 D1, ; for~ maiden S-year-olds and upward. —— . purse, $800: claiming: for 3 “year-olds. Sun of (By the Associated Press.) 1 Fifteen Sixty ...103) 7 Majeste Araby. 98 (Hicks), 33.00. 15.20, 6.20: Probate, WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. 2 Hurry Scurry > or Fig 9% (Duxean). 11.40, 4.95: Reigh Shot, 105 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For maiden 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good, | Tim Rooney 108| 9 Lieut. (Maj). 3.35. Time, 1:25 5-5. Berrilia, Easter | Won handily. Went to post at 2:30. Off at 2:35. Winner, R. T. Wilson’s b. ec. (2) 4 Penumbra Sight also ran ° by Tall Timber—Orange Lilly. Time, 1:01 4-5. “"") 5Gen. Withers FIFTH RACE-—Six and a half furlongs; - . 6 Amil Car $700; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward. Veni- | .Strters . Start 4 Stretch Finish Jockeys Also eligible— 118 (Ford), 3.45, 3.25, 2.40; Golden Northwoods. ...+++.-.++++ 2 1" 1% 1 McCarthy 13 The Hangman...108/16 Winnifred 10: 107 (Mann), 4.25, 2.65; Follow Me, 109 | Loveken..........-...+0++. : Quirk 14 Golden Powder. .198|17 King’s Court II. .114 (Leonard), 2.60. ‘Time, 1:25 4-5. Papoose, | Strong Policy MeGovern 15 Centella ) Fiying Lula, Mountaineer also ran. Lady Jule. .....-seseesesss Ww. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: $700: 4-year. | Ebony Maid........ tereees W. claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. olés and upward: claimifig. Rosita, 104 (Ri- | Flood Gate 1 Lamorte 104' 6 *Cold Cream .... ! 20), 22.40, 7.45, 3.80; Doughnut, 115 (Corbett), Flitting Day 2*Prineess Pan ...106' 7 All Rightie 4.30. 3.50; Piedmont, 107 (Mann), 8.80. Time, 3 *Rondelle 1:38. Florence Dean, Spandor, Gold Lenf, 4 Chaff Woodland Queen also ran. 5 Lunar . 104/10 Theo Fay SEVENTH RACE~—Mile and sixteenth; S800; FOURTH RAC E--Five furlongs; the Victor: claiming: 3-rear-olds and upward. Tony Bean, 0; a) en /) Fs aOourWowore ona wecre tro + -— ROD Were co on hd’ ASSOC rw — oc ' bad pet ot et ero ~ 02 & ve OT *. Delaney . Palumbo ‘ . : mid purse, $1,200; for 2-year-olds. 111 (Ford), 3.30, 3.05, 2.45; Alexina, 103 (Rel- 15 W. Kelly ' 1 Will Henry y Schneider ...11 lin), 4.00. 2.85: Ho Horry, 103 (Rizzo), 2.25. 148 M. Mergler 359 2 | 2 Longridge True Pal j Time, }:36. Starmatia, Randel, Band of [ur- | Fred Whitham............. : lo | Madden 20 8 3 Mat Huntér 9% Angre Moods ...197 wG ple also ran, + Coupled. 4 Wacker Drive ...110/19 Jim Bridger ....11f Northwoods, sone ries good eyes. J See _ ~2 or ' —— ote wre clus © 6g | 8 Mayor Behrman. 10 8*The Wire E ARE announcing this sen- mp T e Code 108! 9 Nimrod 134) St. Lawrence bese é ) 6 5 . B, Kle ’ ; > : -_ ; + ; ' FEA URING 2°Com'ner Cal: tan tt se ‘ 12 T1os | Beaw Brummeit iti ee 2 48 51° Broke. HW. Jeffeott eae & ir Je Joe, jr. ni sational offer in order to in- _ wady assen ... he Vintner ...112 : : . f . : Saint Pancras, fencing well, rushed into an early lead, drew away after clearing last jump | claimfmg; for -year- -olds and upward. , 438 Rilliken a an won pic’ “ bane ea mode a determined bid in last half mile, but was weakly | 1 Forestar .. 97| 6 *Mike arin : . troduce our great new Service sis sk ae ridden. antonian finished with a rush Overfi OG! 3s : ( = oROSTSS Vener’ 3] "THIRD RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,200 added. For 3-year-olds dud upward. Start poor. | 3 Scoop” ++ 108 HB ven a Station at Georgia Avenue and Park 113) : 109 - l p Toke ; sere | Won driving. Went to post at 3:28. Off at 3:25. Winner, A Lexington Stable’s ch. f.% >), 4 Slicker 9 "Speedometer f 7 ‘ FORE ag Be ak . | by Prince Palatine—Forever, Trained by W. M. Wallace. Time, 0:23,.0:46 3-5, 1:12 1- 107}10 *Peewee *** On Road. And also’ to introduce our for 3-year-olds and upward. Starters st. Post St. M, % Str. Finish RACE—One and — one-eighth 7 43 ou § 93 jh 108; 7. Black Sea 1 | Prince of Bourbon $1,200; claiming; for 3-year- Supreme Motor Fuels—Mylex and olds aod upward, L'ticker .. TeExtra Edition. .100 | Not-A-Noc. Pd mee UES: i © | eo mM PO = Jockeys s. 3 Robinson 11-f 4 : Maiben 7- 7. , we OO TOT Cr de CORDS "18 ] 1 ; *k ....108) 8 Cooncan 1 \ Washakie ] ..102| 8 Lady C. Garth. NOINRS Vi biccdenss chev 126 ] Uy 4 Horvath t tee he J. Callahan 2 *Wapiti . 5C poet's ¢ entire. 108/11 Derelict Richardson 20 3 Chula Vista 6 Capt. 104\12 Sol 1.4 | Amberjack McAuliffe 10 4*Blended .. 0Tea Tray ....0s.104 We know that once you're acquainted FOU RIN RACE—One hie: purse, .108 . 5 *Foolscap claiming: for 4-year- olds and upward. Prince of Bourbon, displaying good gameness, stood a long drive and just lasted to win. @é* » fad 0) :W @ Washakie was allowed to rate along back of pace, = very wide in stretch, but finished * i aes meesid aot Today. 99 with the service of ered at this new vodiake b Bubtie with a rush. Cartoonist tired under the heavy impost 2 SVillare of Hit. FOURTH R ? ACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $2.500 added. For 2-year-old fillies. Start good. | Pearrrertich utlowance clatyred. station you will stop there frequently. ibe : --' 10) Won easily. Went to post at 3:52. Off at 3:55. Winner, Audley Farm's ch. f. (2), by Span- Weather, cloudy; track, slow. 4 Martine Wes The Plainsman....11¢| ish Prince-——Sonatina. Trained by R. A. Smith. ‘Time, 0:59 3-5, : We also know th t one ou t nk u FIFTH WKACE—Six furlongs: the St. Jean | _ Starters gt. Post % Stretch" Figish Jopkeye WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. | : A at once y ank-Up te Me FIRST RACH—Vive. turlodgs; $1,200; with either of these Supreme Motor Raptiste handicap; purse, $1,200; for 3-year- ae a reeeee tenses e year-old maidens: allowances. (Mergler), 4.60, 2.70, 3.10; Tie (. | Fuels you will never be satisfied with 20, 4.50; Two D 116 (W. mi any other. Seventh Son ani ‘ aor ote own a+ 2 or crm voto S. of the Hills. ee 2 The Stylis . 6U $ Accomplish ......107.7 Sunsara . 4 Worthmore 116|S Powhatan eka ook! SIXTH RACE—One_ mile; purse, - | Miss Hogan........ ea claiming; for ies er and bpward. Glade........... te teewe eens 1 Mich hael RB. . . 108! iy Burbeth SUUNNEs cock coteccaaatice il Go Gtrs qm 6? C2 to’ a _ oe z tom onto Ah Tesaictwe, Blair, . kin, Edgewater, Fair Gold. Girasol, Sinon, High- | es wr es a RE ER & No limit to the quantity you can buy. rrehen RS sited : Brunswick, No waiting. Plenty of pumps and 4 Cave Woman ....108. 9 Jasonette ....... (BE. Po : 8.80, 3.00; Wildrake, R 38 107/10 Gilly rt Cook... 8 ser). B80. Time, 1:13 4-5. id service men. But re omember this Maj Aaow Vr -3 ole wow al ‘ i C—O s VENTH RACE—One and one-eighth ‘se ; Start good easilye Went sites: purac, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds | ¢ : - 4: IT Ag. R. Coe’ ~ 8)” by Th Nideg grog! Belle. Frances Rock. Teton, Hec, Ma | te le ments .116!4 *Pati at ned by W 0:33 ‘35, 0:47, 1: Tye S823. ) by ‘The Finn—Herodias. Fred A., Monday Morning also ey s¥ offer holds good for opening days Go ater ... athan .. Wet. P ) St St. t St. tr. Wi : olds and up; claiming. : 2 Derkiing ROTO \5 *Donarita ......++1 TT a ost Pace * oh a Jockeys 8 und up; ¢ PP 4 3 tta Cc IP 118 " \ge emis 9-20 410 cr 30 i eae Down. 9 en rystal Pennant ; . J Donnvel) 7-2 1-2 O : . -10; ‘ . sre ance claimed. . | Captain Dick....c.eceeesss 106 3 : 2 34 6 Force 6 Ges moe Smith), 6. 50. im 1°41. be ee ———— eee | Crevite. +. ----; petal : 1% 4 J.McCoy 2 5 Out | Giolden Sight, Firewater, Clapifer, Obiiian Heredian broke fast, but was outrun by Gravita, He took the lead again in stretch and eee had Baa + Cimmeriga, Private : Beth. _— nicely c: hand. Crystal Pennant trailed field to stretch, Where he closed strong and was FOURTH RACE—Pive and a half furlongs; -[BASEB SUNDAY mesIXTH RA yt sam S HoReven fur ifs. Tutse, $1000" a a Si id aoe rece rene o d; lat i Start hr 3-year-olds and up; allowances. Mino Al 5 | 42: E—Seven furlongs. Purse, Or 3-yenr-o a upw rd; ¢ » . Star : 3:30 P.M. good. Won asily, W t to post a 4:47. Off at 4:50, Winner, Lowe's br.g 1 YN North ine Pep pee 7.20, 4.50, 3.00; Lady Marie, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK tar 111 Biscuit Yortoni.- ‘Tre sined by owner, Time, 0:281-5, 0447 1-5, T: 14° 5° teinhart), 2-5. (Chlavet tta), 3.40. me, da O’Da: _ Starters We. Post St. % Str. Finish gs. | rd $20, sone Rolin, Glenview, Dark i Te et e eee eee oe eee | | 2 2 2 3 reva relar also - Washington vs, Boston || * SS 4 OK Seto Barnes = 6-2 1-5 | Pe TH RACE--One tlle; $1,400; handicap; NICKETS ON SALE AT PARK - t Py Aktottes..--- +2 ssrerrensee 1) yee oa wo nial ces upward, Jack A hn AT 9:00 A M. ae, } a | opeb big eae. wadaee Be 108 (Steinhart). (Jo eaviges 2.50. wi Rae ae om eS Of Bhrtusiec...cclecce 118. 4 con a Cause Jabdoerecetdvecas JA — I EE ey Mon sPeretereeteree sate ‘i wie AES Ai ad alt 1g-Fe% , a 1] Bere ete eevee eeeeseeere 19 ~ ks ‘@ :P w , ' ws “ ib Shinin Li Ro ccvevesvcceses 118 a> Pe . . i. Feeeeereeeee 14 AOE. corscececsscces : ; : Kk Pepper..+++csseceenre if aM ‘ By tm tan oT aie Pia ule : : ves Se. yt LA e ME Al Ap? | & =r + eRe yy eR 113 se Tae dentaeens ges Seay setigeasbatle wes Lu voran leieidesBiccoeescss SEO” os ayer sos wore ta Trustee jf <baric Doct os nas a0, 340" 22 Rh bee “vik a eat dato Fe Re : af lee closed wit! a ri te eee ns oer v ‘ YC oe ee ¥ sis ; ’ Sa ae bid ‘ Bt «ean on bo a a rice S09 Deemer cote eK SHS oe S | Books om My, a” 'S

Page 15

Le. Van Wyke Stars;} Civilian Teams to ‘Clash Today. By RICHARD 8, TENNYSON. LXTERNTH FIELD ARTILLERY, ant 8-to-8 ver. o Club. made a a Rg br for iteelf ane when it defea the War Greens W y, critics are picking it to ms eng for the eee champion- The Artillerymen had a hard to win their match, in spite of the nego? arate ag and were it not for accurate — wielding "of eute Van Wyke, who scored goals, and the exceptionally strong de- ensive play of the winnere. « wae story may have been told. In the first the War vel- gout ats "when ‘th away one of its the hard-ridin i a mark ug Thomas slashed er t peste. Things were put as they were in the beginni rin the next chukker when Lieut. Van Wyke scored his first goal. . more than matched by the two markers a over by Lieuts. Pence and Van @ battle raged hot and fast in the te hag when the Yellows added one to — a while Artill was held reless. Maj. Woodward did the scor- tng 1a at this period with a neat backhand after two of the winners had — the sphere as it laid near their goa By far the best period of the day was — sixth, vee . a put on ex- ra pressure @ game in Artil- ee territory for the ne Arst three minutes. Capt. Houghton ¢ did some clever driving and following in this period. ' He from his own goal line and so well was the distance timed that he was on the ball again be- fore @ teammate or opponent could reach it. He carried the sphere patpe, Ry the sideboard and centered eut. Robinette, who reached wide to hook the he ball through. Artillery kept a War Yellows. Ma). Woodward Maj. Crittenberger Maj Thomas Capt Houghton dent, ‘Pence leut. Van Wyke .leut. Palmer .. Capt, Shar Roos OF, ebukivers— Artillery.. : . v 0 0 —_ 1 Goala—Van Wyk (3), Houghton (2), Bharpe, ence, Woodward (2), Robinette. Substitu . tions—Lieut. Robinette for pad. Crittenberger i the — Fn we of minutes. vebinteentn i BO Artil- hand Hess A. C Slugs Way To Win Over Red Sox The Hess A. ©. defeated the strong Red Sox, 9 to 5, yesterday in an inter- game. The Hessmen a into play their productive attack that has been a fea- ture of their recent games. Dunning and ge is a wea batting hon- ors, W yder enjo a ect da at bat for the Red Sox. 43 sixteenth esting brought ugging BOBS OOwE — > - aad e+ ° =| “i we OMe masts oo 1/Turner,3b... 3) W. Jenkins,c. 1 Giatr, nyt 2) Snyder 4 4 Usiiton,1f- 2b > 8 o'M. Jenkins, 26 R 3 1 2 Smith, ss, . Brist,es..... Hoffman,cf. Deuter’n,2b. (juethier,rf. Behe oeee 4\Kronk,rf.. 0) T, Jenkins,p.. ° Ht Nynmark,p.. 140028 CMC Shwe oes ©! oconuacuwocP 3] Sor sien = wr asa Sn er. Hoffman, base bit—Gueth er. Stolen hase——Dunning. Left on BDases—Hees, 5; R Sox, 7. Hits—Off T. Jenkins, 6 in ‘813 in- nings; off Nynmark, 7 in 32-83 innings. it by pitched ball—By Nynmark (Brist). out—By hp al 6; by Bilictt, 1. piteher—T, Jen peice HOLY ROSARY NINE WANT resp desire games p eeees in their | class, Call Cleveland after 6 p. Merchants League AB rj 0 AIR. & R. MiCOR NU. occas 2|Houck,#.... uck'ham, 1». CBall aanee 02 De O00 ne td ten i] Totals... 18), Rogers’ (2). Mall Besinte 2), Lowden ( (2). { hittm i =930°-aeesc27~3D i Cecsone~soen> 1 | 0 0 4 0 3 l comm mascee-2 si e2B@wewen a es is! otmocwk oun i Themenaew’ ’ } Barber & Run i —~ Sow 2), Pea ee P 4 a > . ? Os ae oa —— 3 A : . a ye . ~s me ae , ot . Pee MGT Sy eae a Fa; 4 Teka 72 iia 4 es ed ¥ ; - : Pe eae Sete bebere met ie Minneapolis A ea ee oni ony. ttancoga. . : con Tiss Soa. $88 Tas — se saesehat ssa’ Bigee, ri Perter and Yar- MAtlanta-Meshviie. portponed re rain. gale angen gale, SALLY LEAGUE. ; i} » 4 . | f , 8. reenvilie, &; Augusta, 0. “VEROtTA EAGUE. sr pgaeeegectas t ares and mani Worden. Petersburg Wilson 110 Coz and Perritt; Mearn and Wo GAMES TODAY. Richmond at Norfolk. Missions, 4; San Neoliy wood a Los aoe | Sacramento, } Bee 4. Oakland at Portland Mista), CRESCENTS VS. SOLDIERS. The Crescent A. C. will meet the Wash Barracks Team tomorrow at 3 o’clock. The Crescent players have been requested to report at 2 o'clock. ‘ROVER PEEWEES WIN. The Rover Peewees defeated the Leatherneck Insects yesterday, 8 to 7. Martin pitched for the winners. Departmental League. Trensury. AB 7 0 AIR. of Engr. Talbert ,8b.. 1 3!Healy, Sb... (pits, if... 1| Stock’ o,rf-c. Raddeliffe, cf. oO Rchalts,cf... Rurthe,1b.. 0) Waggner.es.. Whalley.ss.. | Hankina.if.. Lucas,2b... 3\Conkjin, 2b. .. Clatter’k,rf. 0 Powell,p.... Noone,.c.... 1 Kissner,rf... Hayden,p... 6 ‘srindle, 1b... Totals....3 | Sees of Eng.. 0 0 Treasu > - = ond Swrreanee eh wee ea & & & A il — OSS ~~ & wt 1 ne } Oe oe | Ore orm ene nine ts - Prcal stiehennasi > 0 0 ._4 Errors * Bacrifices—Clatterbuck. Hadson. Double ply — Grindle are ggg O left on wo ureau of Engraving, Treasury, 5. rst base on balls—Of Ha Pn 5; Powell, 1. rihite -0& Hughes, 3 in in- nings: off Powell, 4 in 6 innings. Struck out pee J Hayden, 5: by Powell, 1.. Balk—Hudson Losing pitcher—Hudson. Terminal Morning League. ‘ABH O q ADI Serene ae 622 ; 5 ; ». 4 — a ceouse olhattee nae 0 Buckley, Ib... 6 Gilfillan, 1b. . ‘ 4|Arment’t,c-rf 0 BRickard,p... —_ A.8mith,p.. Bettis,rf.... lmooce | see oewe ons wo newnt- me ss sone Tesi Otsso—ors — = & o*+ bh @ Keviere (3), Smith (2), Bettis » Miller, ‘Runs—Williams, C. Miller (2), Robertson (2), Carroll (3), se hit eCarron, hree-base hit—B tt ~~, sey ~" Miller, Bettis. i. Williams O'Conner. Left seen Me Bi 8 «tt “y ’ a ’ , By Smith miner) i: - = O-SOSO~~0—-Oo- Ee “eos 2 : = ylor.c... eee Fitasim’as.p. l ooes» —- cee 3! eaocowhwe~ l Souscests Ses cea 4 bese ; ore ‘ n ee 1 Ott + WP see } songer, Pp. *e Totals... Tota ,83 15 oRatiea’ tor useonasle in aluth. Batted on Benton ta sixth. 0 040 1 O—4 2 0 04 1060 6 &-® Sune Bichbonre (2), Warrell, Fourvier (2), R. mith, Mueller (2), Terry (2), Jackson, Roush (2), De Vormer, Songer. Two-base bite Roush, Hogan. Mueller flome rcune~R Smith, Fournter, Jackson, De Vormer. Stolen hase— Rich hbourg. Sacrifices—Jackeon, ee ol SOc me ase es ~ - 21 SO~t068 @ SS oC i— w ec -— Zz [ CoSHKC Sw emer Ons = | Mokan,if.... 3 W'ghtst'e. ib 3 . obets’ (Vv 2' Partridge, 2b 4 0 Carey.tf..... 2 ‘Herman,1b.. 0! 0 ] > 0 Hentine.c... 1) Petty.p...... Totals Tho’ pson, 2b. 4 w leon, ©. cde Nixon, cf... ‘ Williams,rf. 3 *Jonnard.... Friberg.8b.. 4 Mitchell.p.. 3&3 tKaufmann,. | tl ousonmnaae alessco~-os “Paints as 2 j Ri cite Totals.. rT "34 10! *Ratted for Williams fo ninth toning *Ratted for Mitchell in sinth izains: Philadelphia 9900 0 0 1 Brooklyn 90161160 s-3 Runs—Thompson, Partridge, Barrett (2). Errors—Wilson, Fellx, Butler (2). Two-base hite—Carey. Thompson, Three-base hit—RBar- rett. Home RB cuag omer FE Stolen onli, “pl son. Sacrifices—Tenline, Carey, Wrightstone. Double plays—Williams to Wrightstone. Left on bases—Philadeiphia, 8; Brooklyn. 2. First base on balie—Off Petty, 2; off Mitchell, 2. Struck out—By Petty. 5; by Mi tchel!, 2. Treasury Netmen Win Clerk League Match The Treasury Team, champions of the Departmental Tennis League, dé- feated the Veterans’ Bureau-Interstate netmen yesterday at the Monument Grounds courts, 4 matches to 1. Charest and Purinton, No. 1 team of the Treasury Department, had little difficulty defeating “Doyle and Bast- man in straight sets, 6—1, 6—3. 3 and a vag gia’ defeatedes Doyslie an (¥V ; Stom and Bullion T), defeated t roeaee and Marrow B.), 4—2, 7—; Clark aad Polk (T.) de- yfeated Jobnson and Nelson (V. B.), j, 6—4: Call and Gardner ad $ defeated Bilvn and Noger (V. B.), 6—2, + May and yy SF ) yp es | Wine ond Creitaberg (Vv, 0—1 CORINTHIANS MEET. The Corinthian Insects, Midgets and Juniors will meet tonight at @ o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Hall, | USED CAR. SALE | EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Lowest Cash Paymente—Longest Time on Balance ~ Holland Motor Co., Inc. 1605 14th St. N.W. North 7155 | | T-pase. Sedan-Limousine ‘Master Coach, like Screven sd decotocccecve transportation at condition eeeeoewvrenvee BOPP SEREEHHEHT ERED ee BBoeeeeeeedeeee : condition eeenspeev eer ete yeen 775 ) new OPC eee ee eeeeee 1,065 . eee eee ereeeeeebe Pe eee eee eeeeeeeseeees 78. of Bemec artes ter eseseeeseee genes rrp tae ? ons .*. cena see COOP e Ose eee eeesesoas (eevee sereeeccees Seether eeeonaeseeeenene ‘tesa | een tees > P. tators saw the game, Both Chewning, of the lo- cals, and Phipps, for the visitors, went the — — in Phipps lima twelve 4 the Kallipolis grabbed the lead in the second inning, in their five in the sixth, but the Semis Grotto tied the count in ite half of the sixth by scoring four runs. Three runs in the seventh. coming as a result of hard hitting, clinched the game for the visitors, Chaconas and Coe, with three swate lece, led the attack of the Kallipolis, le Mariow featured with the willow for the GSamis OQOrotto. Rightfielder Hiser made two brilliant catches for the visitors. Kallipolis, Als nO A\Kamile. ui Brewn,if..., 0) Pendleton, 3m 0 liggan.ao.... # Nariow Db... oO Chewning.p.. 0 Mudeon,cf... 1 Nreedou,ib.. 0} Kendlor,rf. Olay... .+5. ‘*Nenzel, of ‘ 27 4 Miller,c. - _ “ 1 Grubhab ~ Jenkine,if... 5 1 Chacenas,ef. 4 3 Pliser.rf.... #4 2 4 1 6 2 q 2 6 5 SOO & 6s lioman,ib... Phippe.p.. Totals... coce-see-c-=z eoscaxzosc anu oF eoco3z-— _ 711 ’ ; oueaaceeee ~~“ as at a * @tee | Totals Kallipolie Grotto 0 1000 4 Namie Grotte... 0 0 0 0 @ 0 Rane—('oe, Ruroe (2). Grubb, Jenkias, Cha c . Phipps (3), Brown, Pendleton, Rariow, Chewning. Errore—Jenki j Chewning, Kendlor. Two-base hite—Chaconas (2), Homan, Phipp, Brown, Marlow. Thtee-base hit—Jenkins. Stolen bases—Chaconas (2). Sacrifice hitse— Phipps, Hay, Nenzel. Double playe—Liggaa to Pendleton to Breeiou. Hit by pitched ball—By Phipps (Breedon). Left on bases—Kallipolia, 7; Samia, 9. First base on balie—Off Phipps, 8; off Chewntag, 5. 8; by Chowaing, 1. Mt. Rainier to Meet Arlington on Sunday The Mount Rainiers will renew their ancient feud with the Arlington Bear- cats at 3 o'clock Sunday on the Mount Rainier Field. Manager Rieman of the Mount Rainiers will send either Frank Corkins or Julius Gerhardt, both right handers, to the hill. The Bearcats mound choice is not known. Terminal League. ABH 0 A Pullman. onus, Struck eut—By Phipps, Sou. Rwy. S.Rich’nSb. 4 Langford,2b. 3 neen.ib.... 3 ~r meh ol 8 1 3 3 > “2 = al cuHecowoowes 1 Collfere.c.... 3 Oo Behrie,3b.. 4 8 |Perrington, et 3 Natter,cf.. 0) Tri e Snellings. rf. (sre@en,.c¢..... Upton,p be sad 8 Totals... 28 Totals *Ran for Miles in the ninth. Southern Rallway. 0 200 0 0 0 z—2 Pullman . 09031000 0 0—] Rans—H. Richardson, Reed, Hall. Errore— Queen, H.. Richardson, Colliere, Causey. Stolen bases—Hiall, Colliere, Behrie (2), Farrington. Left on bases—Southern Rallway, 1; Pullman, 7. First base on balis—Off Upton. 4. Struck out—By Upton, 3: by Tripp, Wild pitch— Tripp. Passed balle—Green, 3. U) Panella. ib... i \Causey, if. see 2) Buscher, 2b. ; SloncanmHnwaes ~loxsocessoou> total to | #waringen 7 *@eeevere? aune-- (®, Weitames, Lewte, a. | Melillo, 2b. . pare | Edmonston & Co., Inc. CARL M. BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street NF as Webb.e...... A Potals.....06 “ont Lions Winners Over Winsall Nine, 7-2 > = —— See So =! cot -couwdons 2-CoSCOsS~-seur oe — i ~~, : — a o~-swcoocc Ouest ! V2e2euueooeeu —_— - ; 3 Games Pom : In Sport Mart Loop Three good games are listed in the Sport Mart Junior League tomorrow, with the Central Reds meet the Southerns at 5 o'clock on thé Ellipse, Mount Vernon and the Corinth- lans on the same diamond at 2:30 o'clock, with the Babe Ruths meeti the Argyles at 1 o'clock on diamon No. 8. Last Saturday the Corinthians de- feated the Argyles, and Central Reds downed the Mount Vernons. Both games were decided by one run. Vangilder Is Pounded; Browns Bow to Tribe Cleveland, Ohio, June 23 (By A. P.). Driving Vangilider from the box under a barrage of singles in the third inning of the first game of the series with St. Louis, the Indians scampered away with a T-to-2 win today. The game was called in the first haif of the sixth on account of rain. and holdirig the Browns scoreless unt!) the sixth inning when Jamieson's muff let in two runs. Rt. Lovie. AB ry ° A\Cleveland. a . Sisjer,1b... Williams,.lf. Os m+ 6000 05 ap OF as Oo mt 8S S OD 08 Vangiléer,p. Novera,p.... *Dixon..... — —_ o'ice@Orw-Ooe-S a tr. | “Sce>5ea~“neao> T po nsne te moenenen en ents te | oon i —_ ~ ulesesconuworns ulococscecucuaeu — Totals. ls 8 “Batted tor eataag ia ver inning. St. Loul ‘ 0 2 z . : Jacobson, amie 2-2 aot amileson. ee Bchang, Jacobson. Deuble plays— Bewell to ee Gone to Weekes 4 o Burns, ne te B, ‘Cheval te, Set, Left oe bases and. laniogs: ‘on Nevers. 3 in No Branch Stores —The men who ain is Seen i Sole alia iaency The “Delmar” Gp syaure = . eri wt rp ony , a sf Sets “hie, «5 eon, ed 5 : s =i rn Fy typed 4 oe ye a! 2), ae a S 4 yy * . na | om £ a, wn of a ‘eal 5 - ay 4 ; } ot t | ¢4 MA A-ee “— “a S | com cormoo~oor os wy ied | * >. Bumwwe- woe -—osS— =H OO ne s! — eo fm] Si wWweeVrcite & Sl ~—~—--=-—ws—e l oSeesecuns = . aia bed i = = = 143! a-sanwneend 3S! weno Suess eos so =~ —_ Oe 3) Om oe~acuc iS! ~«! occowewusow e=-Si oeunwe~oucs> acsett. apre : im Pi : Errore — ere (2), GLOVER A. C. ACTIVE. Sip’ varie ett se hite—Lee, Davia, ert. The Clover A. C. will =~ Gaines- 4 =S E z $7 No, 7 | o'clock on diamend No. 1 til a m. Worry! JSust Say Indian’at “Indian” to any salesperson in a Peoplés Drug Store means INDIAN Brand HANK-O- CHIEF, the standard quality, individually packaged handkerchief that’s always ready for instant use, without laundering. At: every “Peoples” store, you'll find HANK-O-CHIEF > service. When you're caught without a handkerchief—or with one so soiléd you're ashamed of it~—don’t. worry, Just drop in at “Peoples.” Or send a mes- senger for INDIAN Brand. Better still, lay in a supply today against emergency. Keep some in your ‘4 Grades” Big Values All ~~ 10¢ 2 for 25c i ae

Page 16

¢ ye # . Be.4 - , - CAS Sh Pace A the nN betty : Tay, ay mt. + 6 fies . eh ys Gad Ey Ae f “|. ¢ “ a : ) : 4 + een, ae : é 4 > J 4 4 CYS Rae oF Va agt tt hog ¢ . Z Eek” RE 4a Lathe tc = : a La} CP eel ee eee se. ENE ge eat * " oo . at ; “* +21 wr 2 y * + c . a ; 3 i 2 + “ x a ve e — Me t ae ‘ “s ‘ peer NM 2 ——" «% : - * > ~ 5 i : ey “ % ‘4 4 . » > : Ye >, i i 3 De 4 o.8 47 . 2 q re a Sy vy ‘4 Fete i. 3 iP ~* Se to : Oar hes cs 4 #i¥ ; d Ee fs ee r ‘ , lt Py one PY if = pa, : : Are t= ¥ ‘ ‘ ya ne poe “ ¢ ers, oe * 7 ‘ a> ae 144 + Oe I Teal os : > a y . De Sa an | Ps Fm AY . 7 Ge c% oe i ‘- a Paes i v, aT ; ”~ r ‘ + * bs oe ,% . 5 ae big Pe a aap - “re , aF v [ 2 : ae nn f acy wy ee cee | te, ~“ re 4 ps > 4 : : . . ‘ 4 a Yr] 4 : P ’ Vw Le . : ‘ >? } } 3 ik ; r ‘ ‘ o hie > AR wt : Phehoim tates Byers gagrp : * a.* te cha ee tad ore, » j aft ht Sad RIO aa eae a: ek net aw ape YR dial ELLA Eo / Spe. hsb. : nage) a momen 64 - ‘ at ' Gi ‘ , @ £ o Poe ton, where they will be| HEALTH STATIONS. PLANNED. Sewhile the veteran is taking the rest v secemne saree Ww Ft AR treatments necessary to regain his ’ wying condition, one of the Waners, Colored Dept. League. a imp are rivaling the Smith brothers; Vet. Bur. ABN OAG P.O ABH Os ED WHEELBN'S Pr E One oN -\itRe'S ONLY BEEN FOUR SO FAR MLE. MOTH - ONE S Mixame, is filling the Pirate first base) ry ttt arene 2 SERIAL OF CIRCUS LIFE == CLOWNS , ® OF THE FLYING ELYNNG °- LOOP- THE-LOOP” Loomis - Pally: and HAS BEEN SO ‘= ‘ r@ io = ¢ - % 4 ee rd eats * - , > -_ - : 2 ee W Se icabilaindlainn | bei Ss nee’ fee MAMMON'S JINX WAS — WONDER WHO'S GOIN’ Smemeeetnane eves came, (Perr $3 eee tt TERRORS of TH | ce cuir Topic oF © A SRER DEO be next? MAVDE Te OE foh'nst-ct-e 8 0 9 0) Manley 3b 411 @ x WILL PICK fe coun m to be olieed un tine Lyon emal.. a1 2 HGiberatb... 4 AM BIG TOP CONVER SATION a vin wo ce AND ALSO THE | im 2\ YOU; MEASLES": ee filing Sag Call Manager Burch at Geiss 00456 Ob. Beuake me ; a Zz , n n ’ , : ’ Ay : we . - Lit i a eta A a= , EPISODE FOUR MAIN REASON FOR Braddic, Brown, Biand, Manley, Craig (2), Gt Federal League Rune—-Heiters, Dandridge (2), | A STRANGE INTERRUPTION | ARGUMENTS A a ' / = — Tr oll 0 AlVet. Bur. ARH O bert (2). Mrrore--Dorasey, Bettere (2), Manie) 8 3 O\Messier.c.... 4 0 7 Craig, Eady. Two-hase hbhit— — = Ty, “SY

. : Teg) ee a shemale 4 = aus viene Ss scan ithe “ETOP HOLLERING: = eute ; (" VLE - 4 : UNWIELDY BODY es . ala ‘Soe ~ oo ‘OBERPER INTO : eZ You Our. THE -TREACHEROYS | ee SE eee QUICKSAND— fil! ANT ERVALS . Ei) Yet a nugget of iron pytites is worth only a few pennies. k looks real, but it's sn imsieation. ea oh) ||: Ey ae be A > pratles ty oe oe ees ST TO" eS wy: ERS ne m . : 7 re >. — , aie ar \ THD ere, | Weve. aes Fee pica the enpershtedvors- || Sot Faw! ||| Teme Wee ter ono toe") maremrcaisaaee Ll ieo sh tue, | Soh) eter mansbip chet males Admiession Cigees supremely mild, cool and free-burning. You'll: enjoy Admiration’s choice 100% Havana fillet and handmade “quality one—today! ; ghee “ote _ +5 CAS tela a ie BF te eae Tee yw F / iT £4 ~—- bd ‘ : .. oe . fs ~ . . " f4 ‘eee Tae jaft> Reon met B Ach nt RKSG ee 4 2" ‘ 4 ta | 4 4 Y P ’ ba KR aaa ‘ ; : ; J J a os , tpt sos hess 2/ op beech el 4 Pe et fy ote ge. toe tf aa ¢ ae _* a ae x. “ : beast St Leite te ih a ‘ Yat. « . ’ ngs, ‘® + om te pat colle

Page 17

he ** POWER AND GAS STOCKS LEAD EXCHANGE TRADE Volume of Turnover Lighter, | With Little Change in Price Levels. BAN =RS OPEN MEETING By F. W. PATTERSON. Potomac Electric Power 5'4s preferred and Washington Gas Light were the leaders in yesterday's market in a ses- sien of the Washington Stock Exchange in which the volume of turnover Was | lighter than on the preceding day with little change in price levels. The 5\%s preferred of Potomac tric Power, which closed on day at 101%, came out at 101% two lots totaling 70 this figure. -Closing bid was asked at 101%. started the day at % point easier at 15%, but promptly picked up the frac- tion with all other sales recorded 75¥% even with the Elec- shares moved at 10134 with lot of twelve shares at 104%. In the bank stocks Riggs advanced 2 points to 480 wi changing hands at tl level, closing sale of ten shares wa 479. Federal-American tinued strong and sold 324. In miscellaneous list Peoples Drug Stores preferred advanced to 110; National Mortgage & Investment pre- ferred, ex-dividend, sold to the extent of 400 shares at &'%, while Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred was firm at 100. Bond trading was lig ington Gas Light series “A,” ing at 103%; Capital Traction 10114, Washinton Railway & 4s at 8544, Washington Gas while the 6s, series “B,” char at 105. Bankers’ National whe Ss made at National con- unchanged at Lic 51, t hr Wash- mov- 5s at Electric 5s at 102, ht, with 6s, Convention Opens, The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Virginia Bankers Association opened yesterday at Virginia Beach and will continue throug the local bankers attending sions are: Charles W. Warden, ident, Continental Trust Co., who boasts attendance at 27 of the meetings; ter J. Harrison, vice president, cial National Bank; Charles cashier, Federal-American National Bank, and George A. Harris, president, Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank The session opened with M. G. president of the National Orange, Va., president of the associa- tion, presiding, and following his nual report there were reports by com- mittee chairmen, an F. Byrd, Governor of the State, on portunities Confronting Virginia;” a talk by W. E. Carson, chi 1irman of the State Conservation and Development Commission, on “Conservation and De- velopment of the Resources ginia,” and an address by W. P. Hazle- grove, of Roanoke, on “Installment Buying.” July 2 A petition is being circulated members of the New York Stock change asking the board of to close that institution on Saturday, July 2. Already more than 300 mem- bers have signed the petition. If the board acts favorably, brokers and their employes also will have a _ three-day rest. Regardless of the action’of the New York Stock Exchange, the Washington Stock Exchange will be closed on July 2, aS it will hold no Saturday sessions until October. Seaboard Value the Commer- D. Boyer, Field, Bank Closing Sought, by Ex- rsovernors Set. The Interstate Commerce Commis- Sion yesterday placed a tentative valu- ation on the Seaboard Air Line Railway of $125,481,756 on its total owned prop- erties as of June 30, 1918, and $129,- 616,457 on total used properties on the Same date. The road owns and uses 3,462 miles of road. The report showed that on the date of valuation the railway had outstanding a total par value of $190,- 933,527 im stocks and long-term debt, of which $37,019,400 represents com- mon stock, $23,931,400 preferred stock, $129,884,166 funded debt unmatured, and $103,560 nonnegotiable debt to an affiliated company. Investment in road and equipment, including land, is stated in its books at $19,397,699, cost of reproduction new on total owned properties, $1204,169,- 344, and less depreciation, $98,285,919. Cost of reproduction new on total used properties is $127,824,310, and less de- preciation, $101,194,474. The report showed that the railway owns and uses 52,866 acres of land, with a present value of $18,947,078. The carrier owns and holds for noncarrier purposes $8,566,786, par value, of se- curities and investments in other com- panies and the Government, which are recorded in its accounts at $6,025,356. The investment dealing with mate- rials and supplies have a book value of $3,639,423. The sum of $3,866,000 is included in the valuation as working capital. Glass Sand Issue Oversubscribed. The issue of $5,000,000 Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds, priced at 9914 ‘and accrued interest, offered yesterday by Edward B. Smith & Co. and other bankers, was oversubscribed, according to announcement last night. $1,200,000 Mortgage Issue. American Bond & Mortgage Co. is of- fering an issue of $1,200,000 6 per cent first mortgage serial bonds secured on the 5-year-old apartment house at Lake View avenue and Denning place, Chicago. The bonds mature from six months to twelve years, and are offered at par and interest. The issue is dated June 1, 1927, with interest dates June and December 1. The trustee is Ameri- can Trust & Safe Deposit Co., Chicago. Comptroller to Call Session. Investment bankers will be called into conference soon by Comptroller of the Currency J. W. McIntosh to discuss pro- posed regulations under the new na- tional bank act governing dealing by national banks in investment securi- ties. Real estate mortgage bonds, it is understood, will be one of the principal subjects for discussion. Purchases Show Decrease. A summary by the Credit Clearing House for the week ended June shows that, taking the country as a whole, purchases show a decrease from both last week and the corresponding week last year. Indebtedness shows an increase over last week, but is reported less than the corresponding week in 1926. Payments are reported not so good as last week, but were better than the corresponding week a year ago. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil’ City, Pa., June 23 (By A. P.).—J]} Credit balance, $2.80; runs, 69,444; av- erage runs, 55,432; shipments, 70,636; average. shipments, 58,679 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, June 23.—Closing bids: Amo skeag ; y American Tel. ton Wednes- | and | Washington Gas Light | At | close of the day | before. Capital Traction sold in a single | th three lots} ied hands | h tomorrow. Among | seS- vice pres- Wale | of Vir- | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS Sale. Issue. High| Low |Close; Sale. .| Issue. Low [Close Rubber 6%s, 1930. Rubber 6%s, 1931 Rubber 6145, + al 3333) — : ggcaccaces 33: t> + Amn caret ooo T=) estern Pow. Css 33 White Fag. Oil bY, White Sew. Mch. 000 ,Wisconsin — 5s, 1930 OREIGN BONDS. Mtge. BK. 7s, 1946 1,000 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1947 5,000/Andn. Nat. C. 6s, 1940 w. w ; ¢ Co g o ° =] S > .e) fed 3 000 Baden Con. 44,000 Batavia dei 4'45. 69,000 Berlin El. 6¥ 1.000 Brisbane 5s, a Ct 6,000 Buen. Aires Bron. 745s, yen 7,000 Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1952. 25,000 Buen, Aires Prov. 15,000 Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1958 3,000 Burmeis & Wain. 6s, 1940 18,000 Chile Mtge. BK. 6s, 1931 4,000 Costa Rica Rep. 1s, 1951 1,000 Danish Con, 5's, vo Kgdm,. 5% d. Bk. eS. 1930. 2,000 Eur. Mtg. 7%s, 1950 3,000 Finn. Ind. Bic. s, 1944 | 3,000 First Bohem. Gl. Wks. 7s, 1967 | : 10,000 Denmark | 34,000 East Pruss. M d M. 24,000 Mendoza Pr. 54,000 Montevideo 96% | 96% 10) “i101 "| 5,000|/Peru 7s : 4.000\Pirelli Co., 51,000, Rio Grande 5,000 Sauda Falls 1,000 Saxon St. 104,000 'Serb., Croat. 59,000 Stinnes 7s, 98 9 7,000) Tietz. Leon. 100% 100 / 5 9512 99: seed 957 11,600 Tyrol 10045109 oat 1,000'Un. Indust. 12, 000 Ger. Con, Mun. 7s, 1947.....seee: 1,000/Hamburg El. 7s on red Hamburg State 6s, 1946. eeneeneeeeee 00\Lombard Elec. 7s, 1952. 28 ‘000 Adriatic Elec. 7s 129,000 | Jugoslavia Mtge. Bk. 1,000'Mansfeld 5000! Medellin Col. 7s, 11,000 Meridonale Elec. 7s, 1975. 5,000 New South Wales 5s, 1957. . sat 71,000 New South Wales 6s, 1:58 8,000 ee 1947 20,000'Prussia F. S. 6%s, 1961. 6,000\Saxon State Mtg. 7s, 1945 Mtge. 6%4s, 194 40,000 Stinnes 7s, 1946 6,000 ‘Swiss Confed 5! 68, 192 10,000, ‘Tietz, Leonhardt 71 5,000 Trondjhem Nor. yd. Elec. 7s, *1952 2,000! Unit. Elec. Serv. 7s, 1956. 10,000 Unit. El. Svc. 7s, 1956 Ww. Ww. 1935... ..eeeeees & S. 7s, 1941. 951 7,8 6s, 1959 7s, 1966. Ltd. 5s, 1955. 6 &é& Slov. 7s, 1962 1936 TAs, 106 61% s, 1951 93% Sales of stocks, 277,900 shares. Sales of aa $3,205,000. XD—Ex divid end. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. June 23 ‘By A. P.).—Prices were improving on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 59 francs. Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 centimes. Five per centimeés. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 54 centimes. London, June 23 (By A. P.).—Bar 25 15-16d per ounce; money, 3%, per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4 5-16 @4% per cent; three-month bills. 43%, per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, June ‘3 (By A. P.).—Call money, steady; all loans, 4; closing bid, 4: time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days, 4%, @4%; 4 to 6 months, | 44; prime mercantile ‘paper, 4@+¢y, (4 Bar silver, 5614; Mexican dollars, 4214 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, June 23.—Closing quota- i tions BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS (Reg.). cent loan, 75 francs 75 ) aoa 07 SH 4s 1951 P L ‘ 1954 AN 4s "58 Conduit 3 1961 D L of 1 an= | 43 address by Harry | 9 “Op-. |: BANK STOCKS. | Baltimore Com Bank ......136 | Citizens National Bank .... Drovers Mech Nat Bank... Merchants National Bank .. | Morris Plan Bank Natl Cen Bank of Balto. National Marine Bank Old Town Natl Bank Park Bank Western National Bank TRUST COMPANY STOCKS. Baltimore Trust Colonial Trust Commerce Trust ContinentakL Trust Equitable Trust Union Trust INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS. Central Fire Ins. 35 FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY STOCKS. 225 - Fidelity & Deposit Maryland Casualty 113% New Amsterdam Casualty Co 6914 U. S. Fidelity & Guar Co.... FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS. 20;Elik H Commercial Credit Co..... 151% Commercial Credit Co pfd.. 21i, Commercial Credit Co B pfd 22 Com Credit Co Ist pfd.... ae Commercial Credit Co 5445. Commercial Credit Co 6s... Manufacturers Finance Co.. Mfrs Finance 2nd pfd.... Maryland Mortgage Maryland Mortgage pid. Maryland Mortgage pr pfd RAILROAD AD lal Ga Southern Fla Ist 5s..101% Ga Southern Fla Ist pf.... 93 Ga Southern Fla 2nd pf.. Northern Central B& A Ry pid : PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES. C&P dated Gas pfd Tseng ya oo 4148 a pfd. Fairmont & Clarksburg 5s. Gibson Island 6s Maryland Electric Ry 5s. Maryland Electric Ry 6148. Monongahela Va. Trac 5s. Mon Power 7% pfd Norfolk Street R R 5s...... 1021, Pa Water & Power wi 4+ Poulson 614 Sodus Gas & Elec 6s r & Elec % Ry & El Co ane “ 57 United Ry & Elec 6s 30. 0 United Ry &- Elec 6s *49. United Ry & Elec 1st 4s. United Towns Elec 6s 01 See ee te SECURITIES. United Ry & Elec Fdg 5s. 85 *Arundel Pp (50c) Balti Bric Baltimore Tube Baltimore Tubs pfd Black & Decker Boston Sand & Gravel pid. . 86 Crooks Store pfd Delion Tire & Rubber Eastern Rolling Millis Hendlers Creameny 6s ....100 Hendlers Creamery pr pid . Humphrey Isaac Benesch Mt Vern-Wood Mil Mt Vern-Woodby M Sharp & Dohme pfd Stand Gas Equip pfd Stand Gas Equip pfa w w 81%, Titusville Iron ‘s 101 United Porto Rico Sugar Western Md any Western we Dairy 6 1, ‘SECURITIES. Houston on. re os 104 Houses il ofa 9814 IISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. ma Coal & Iron 5s . 99 100 At. Boast Line of Conn .. 233 240 Caiiton Co ro 280 Century-Parkway 6s Consolidation Coal orn Corp 6% J. Schoeneman pfd- ft Mer & Min Trans Co. Silica Gel Southern Bankers Units .. Sou Wood Presser 6%s ...10 *Ex dividend. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, June 23. PORT MOV EMENT. Middling. Rompe Reape: Stock. 16.49 O56 355,21 50 10334 10414 Ale’y N. Orleans. Galveston. sve Savannah eS Charleston.. Wilmington Norfolk. Baltimore. . i ese > 218 Minor ports Total today ..... "218 1,356, aa Total week 65,089 000%) cen, "Galveston, 820; Tok. season . Mee, Mobile, 18: . Total today, 1,667. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. WALL STREET NEWS BRIEFS New York, June 23 .By A. P.).—An annual dividend rate of $3 a share on stock of the Chesa oe Corporation is anticipated in Wall Street, with proba- bly an initial quarterly dishursement of 75 cents. This rate is expected to be increased to $1 quarterly should the I. °C. C. approve the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway’s application to issue $59,502,- 400 stock, as the Chesapeake Corpora- tion then will subscribe for its pro rata share under the rights that may be given. Hale Holden, president of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy, is quoted in private dispatch*s from Chicago as saying there was no truth in reports that the Burlington was buying into the Western Pacific. “We are much in- terested in seeing the Moffett tunnel and the Dotsero cut-off completed,” he said, “so we can participate in a joint traffic arrangement over that road, as it will shorten the distance between Chicago and the Pacific Coast by 175 miles.” He did not think 1927 earnings would be as large as in 1926. The New York Stock Exchange mem- bership of Arthur S. Whee.er has been bought for $210,000 by Robert H. Loeb, of New York, $10,000 less than the pre- vious transaction. The annual meeting of Penn Sea- board Steel has been adjourned to July 27 through lack of a quorum. Second quarter net income ef Gen- eral Refractories, will be about $466,- 000, compared with $290,021 in the sec- ond quarter last year, Chairman Sproul estimates. About $300,000 of earnings over the dividend declared has been transferred to earned surplus. Flour Mills of America, Inc., declared an extra dividend of $1 a share on the $8 cumulative preferred stock, series A, payable July 15 to holders of record July 2. Pig iron production in the United Kingdom in April rose to 680,000 tons from 671,800 in March, the Bankers Trust Co. of New York reports. Steel production .dropped to 850,100 tons, from 949,600 the month before. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York made no change in its rediscount rate of 4 per cent today. The gold movement through the port of New York in the week ended June 22 included imports of $2,597,000, of which $2,425,000 came from Holland, and exports of $173,000 to Mexico, Ger- many and Brazil Royal Typewriter Co. declared an ex- tra dividend of $1 a share on the com- mon stock; a dividend of $1 on the common, both payable July 18 to stock of record July 9, and the regular semi- annual of $3.50 a share on the pre- ferred, payable July 18 to holders of record July 16. Gold Point Hosiery Co. has been formed under Delaware laws to operate a chain of stores handling the products of Gotham Silk Hosiery Co. -Arthur A. Landau is president. Capital consists of $100,000 preferred stock, 1,000 shares of “A” common and 500 shares of “B” common. Offering is being made of $1,650,000 10-year collateral trust 6’ per cent sinking fund gold bonds of the Brush- Moore Newspapers, Inc., at 9944 and in- terest, to yield more than 614 per cent, RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. Total Resources at Close of Business Wednesday, $5,056,476,000. Following is the statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the twelve Federal Reserve banks at close of business June 22: RCES. Gold with Federal Reserve agen $1,619,569,000 Gold d with 43,618,000 s redemption U. S. Treasury.... Gold held exclusively against F. R. notes..... Y et. 663,187,000 Gold séttlement fund with F. R. Board 591,047,000 Gold and rok certificates held by banks 774,027,000 .$3,028,261,000 165,466 ‘000 $3,193,727,000 59,844,000 Total gold reserves Reserves other than gold... Total reserves Nonreserve cash Bills discounted: ec. by VU. S, Govern- ment obli ations ea aXe Other bills discounted .. Total eye discounted. pape oo ect gi in open mar- 234,997,000 203,687,000 -$438,684,000 183,217,000 AUTREMONTS ADMIT “BEASTLY” KILLINGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to me and I felt the same way. I don’t know why. After my graduation I came to Oregon and’ joined my brothers. “It was not our first idea to hold up a train. We figured on a bank along the Pacific highway. “When this part of our planning weat wrong, we decided to hold up a train, and drove to the Siskiyous. We picked the Shasta Limited. For three days and nights we studied train movements through the tunnel. “The night before we got all ready all of us were undecided, but each was afraid to back out, because he feared the others would say he had cold feet. “About noon Roy and I went to the north end? of the tunnel and waited for No. 13. When the train came along we ran for the blind baggage. Together we crawled over the tender and down into the cabin. \— told the engineer to stop and he did.\\ “As soon as tie# engine .topped we made ready to blow open the mail car. Before this the mail clerk stuck his head out of the door. Ray told him to come out—that we were going to blast the car. “We were giving him a chance. He again refused. I called to him the third time, and told him it was his last chance. *“All of us, the fireman and engineer, went to the denotator and Ray bore down on the handle of the blaster. Saw a Man Approaching. “We then rushed back to the engine. Roy made the fireman stand with his hands up against the wall, and I made the engineer get into the cab. We were going to make him pull the mail car down to White Pine. Ray went back to uncouple it. ' “While this was gcing on we saw a man with a fusee over his head com- ing down the right side of the train. Things were getting desperate. “Ray and I took a shot at him when he got close, “I never will forget him. He stag- gered toward us, and said: “*Wait a minute, boys!’ “T’ll never forget the look on his face. He dropped down on the ground and died. “We were all excited now. I made the engineer get back in the cab, while Ray tried to uncouple the mail car. “I told him it was my life or his. He fooled around and still we didn’t go ahead, “I was mad! “Well, if you and the world must know, I shot the engineer, Sidney Bates. I’m sorry. “Then Roy shot the fireman. He was the last. “We then ran back into the woods, where we had a secret cache. They never found it. We hid there for ten days.” When their plea of guilty was made it was discovered that the judge would be compelled under the law to inflict the death penalty. Thereupon a jury was hastily im- paneled, the confession was read, the jury returned and immediately found a verdict of guilty, recommending life imprisonment. LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day. No session. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Summer assignment of justices of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia: uly 1 to 24—Justices Bailey and Hoehling, July 25 to August 16—Chief Justice McCoy, August 17 to September 8—Justice Hitz. September 9 to October 1—Justices Stafford and Siddons. CIRCUIT COURT 1—No session. Adjourned from day to day. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr Justice. Frederick L. Siddons presiding. John H. Sullivan, clerk, No. 73303. Henry A. Schweinhaut, adminis- trator.of the estate of Nick Charos vs. Con- stantine Sarris; judgment against defendant by, default for $1, 500 with interest and costs. Atty., Jacob N. Halper. No. 71774. The Fisk Tire Co, vs. Ryan 8. Perry trading as Consolidated ‘Tire Stores; judgment against defendant by default for $5,310.70 with interest and costs. Attys., C. E. Quigley, H. M. Goldstein, Arthur E. Cook. Atnis 734 a a, J rel. Horace L. B. 1isson ys rank ‘ ines; returnabl oD. Atty.. F. B. Potter. -calinde.. No assignment for Friday, June 24. Note—There will be no motions heard in this court. 1—Mr. EQUITY COURT Justice Wttiam Hitz presiding. Whok W. Stickney, clerk. No. 47001. Sdward C., Mooney et al. vs, Isadore Young et al.; order Setting date for trial. Attys., pAkine & stom —Hi. A. O’Con- ‘ll, Shefferman Kirby Aro 45940. W tiliass S. “Sill et al. cause dismissed. Attys., H. Simon,, Adkins & Nesbit—H. A. No. 10903. Lunacy_An re Guy iasers rule discharged; report referred to audito paren sat. yg ee Catharine N, Hunt t et al.: . le next motion day; ete. Atty., R. A. Hughes Ee aia any Laserichin. No. 45871. Annie Sweeney et al. vs. Mar- garet Myers et al.; order to pay certain moneys to trustee. (Siddons, J.). Pitf. attys., Darr & Darr; de ft, attys., Barnard & Johnson. No. In re Clifford Hyde; order of Kibler et al.; Grant, L. W. O’Connell. U.S. SSAA ROG securities: Bonds Treasury notes Certificates of edness Total U. S&S. m Other securities — bills and securi- Gold held abroad Due from foreign banks... Uncollected items Bank premises .. All other resources Total resources LI ABILIT F. R. notes in actual cir- culati on i Depos account Government Foreign bank . Total Deferred avaliaptiity i items Pp ‘ Capital Sur urplus 3 toe - ‘4 es we AYOPTED BY REALTORS Board Votes Against Efforts to Replace Maturing $25,- 000 Mortgages. LECTURE IS POSTPONED Members of the Washington Real Estate Board last night adopted an amendment putting a ban on solicit- ing maturing loans under $25,000. Lively discussion developed at the meeting at Wardman Park Hotel before the recommendation of the «mortgage and finance division was adopted. The amendment read: “There shall be no solicitation, by letter or other- wise, of maturing,loans of less than $25,000, held by or represented by other members of the Washington Real Es- tate Board. This prohibits the distri- bution of any printed or written matter in reference to the making of mortgage loans to persons whose loans are about to mature.” William E. Herren, extension director of the National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, principal speaker, compli- mented the board on its work, and as- serted he was glad to attend such a spirited meeting. He declared the red tape involved in real estate transfers was the greatest competition the real- tors had in selling. He said the many details connected with transfers were being fought by the mational board through their conventions end other means. Mr. Herron urged the members to use constructive thinking and a defi- nite plan for disposing of property. John F. Taubert, who was to follow Mr. Herren, with an illustrated talk on Alaska, due to the lateness of the hour, asked President Maury “to excuse him. County Engineer’s Office Is Abolished Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., June 23-—At a special meeting of the board of super- visors for Fauquier County today it was decided to discontinue, after October 1, 1927, the office of county engineer. This action came as a surprise to the entire county. Who will in future have supervision of the roads under con- struction is a question. EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS am | 50 Round Trip Avriart Teme five nc chcccecccccha Leave Bluemont (Returning) .......... Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) * as = [MISSPELLING OF DAY. JUNE 24. 1997. pet LOAN SOLICITATION BAN 2 ne “ABROGATE” COSTS $1,000 AND TITLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. requesting Donald McWain, of the Courier-Journal, director of the bee, to give the contestant another chance, due to the foreign derivation of the word. McWain replied that the match was out of his hands, leaving the decision to the judges. They directed the match proceed, without recalling Wilcox. Virginia Lee Jones,°10 years old, rep- resenting the Press, of Fort Worth, Tex., was the youngest contestant. She was the eleventh to be eliminated, fail- ing to spell “brusqueness.” The oldest contestant was Grace Helen Sheman, 15 years old, representing the Trenton Times. She was the sixth to be elimi- nated. Although the audience had been cau- tioned against aplause or any display of partiality, it was not to be restrained on numerous occasions when contest- ants succeeded in spelling particularly difficult words. Alternate Spelling Allowed. As a precaution agains the possibility of the children overhearing spelling of words by over-enthusiastic “rooters” in the audience, the participants were seated with their Sacks to the audi- ,torium after the firs half hour. Re- cesses of 10 minutes each were allowed every 30 minutes. The judges, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., trustee of George Washington Univer- sity; Alvin W. Miller, principal of Cen- tral High School, and the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, often were forced to consult reference dictionaries for accepted spellings and pronuncia- tions. On one occasion 13-year-old Albert Govoni, representing the Telegram- Gazette, of Worcester, Mass., had been sent from the stage for spelling “en- forceable,” “e-n-f-o-r-c-i-b-l-e.” On consulting the dictionary it was found that both spellings were accepted, and Govoni was reentered in the match. He later missed on the spelling of “rinsing,” the thirteenth to be eliminated. Lillian Zetoff, representing the Hart- ford ‘Times, won sixth honors and $75 in gold; Virginia Jones, the Fort Worth Press, seventh place and $75; Margaret Beale, the Atlantic City Press, eighth | place and $50; Anita McCloskey, the Erie Dispatch-Herald, ninth place and $50, and Hulda Fornell, the Detroit News, tenth place and $50. The last seven places, respectively, were won by Marie Hahn, the New Brit- ain aDily Herald; Grace Helen Sherman, the Trenton Times; Anna Marie Ber- gan, the South Bend News-Times; Mar- jorie Allen, the New Bedford Standard; Dorothy O'Reilly, the Memphis Press- Scimitar; Mildred Riddle, the Indianap- olis Times, and Chester Wilcox, the Binghamton Press. Each of these re- ceived $35 in gold, In propounding the words, George S. Wills, of Western Maryland College, alternated with Mr. North. Some of the words which proved sticklers were “vying,” “pivotal,” “emolument,” “nain- sook,” “missspend,” “tricycle,” “viru- lent,” “exhorbitant,” “espionage,” “ben- eficence,” “permissible” and “shiver.” Ralph Keenan, the youth who won second place and $500 in gold, was brought to Washington by the Des Moines Register. A student of the Jefferson School, 9 miles out of Waukon, he defeated 98 county cham- pions to win the State title. COURT HOLDS CANCER RESULT OF ACCIDENT Widow Wins Death Claim Withheld in Contest Over : ’ Disease’s Cause. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., June 23.—Word was received today that the Virginia Su- preme Court’ of Appeals has handed down a decision favorable to the estate of the late J. Frederick Sencindiver, up- holding a judgment of the Virginia Industrial Commission in its award of approximately $3,600 to Mrs. Maude Sencindiver, his widow, after it had been contested by the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., of Baltimore. The principal point around which the legal battle raged for months was whether a person can contract sarcoma, a form of cancer, from injuries received. The decision is said to be the first of the kind to be rendered on the main point involved, according to lawyers. Sencindiver was manager of the Win- chester Milling Co.’s plant, and in stepping on a board from a platform to a freight car he fell, striking his side. ‘He suffered severe pains and was operated upon six months later for cancer. He lived fifteen months after the operation. Payment of the death claim was refused on the grounds that he died of a disease and not from an accident. Post Classified Ads are on the job from morning until night. TO THE (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) BLUEMONT, VA. ROUND HILL, VA. PURCELLVILLE, VA. | AND OTH:R POINTS Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains S>S>S>EL>“~LL LL i » _S== An Ideal Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. HAMILTON, VA. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. LEESBURG, VA. 45 3:1 ~ {ASK TROOPS TO CURB \ MAN-HUNTERS’ FURY Officers Fear Mob, Seeking Girl’s Slayer, May .. Attack Others. Morganton, N. C., June 23 (By A. P.). A riot call to the adjutant general at Raleigh was issued here tonight as crowds searching for the attacker of a young white girl here Tuesday grew more menacing. It is feared by sheriff's deputies that the mob, infuriated at its failure to locate Broadus Miller, negro- charged with the crime, may seek ven- geance upon some of the negroes who have been arrested on suspicion. Raleigh, N. C., June 23 (By A. P.).— Company G, 109th Cavalry, tonight waa ordered to proceed to Morganton at once by Adjt. Gen. J. Van B. Metts, commander of the North Carolina Na- tional Guard. “The situation is not considered seri- ous enough for a riot call, I am in- formed,” Adjt. Gen. Metts told the As- sociated Press, “but it is a precaution- ary move.” The Cavalry company left for Mor- ganton soon after orders were received from Gen. Metts. Game Keepers Fired First, Asserts Warden Norfolk, Va., June 23 (By A. P.).— Testifying for the defense today at the trial of Game Warden A. Floyd Mer« cer, charged with Killing J. Lee Water- field, game keeper at Back Bay, Feb« ruary 4, Game Warden W. L. Birsch testified that the shooting was started by Waterfield and J. L. Bonney, another game keeper, who were killed when the fire was returned. The wardens, he as- serted, did not fire until they had first been fired upon twice. Birsch said he dropped to the ground at the first shot and fired twice in reply. The wardens were attempting to are rest Waterfield and Bonney on charges of hunting out of season. The shoot- ing occurred after sundown. The prose- cution rested today after hearing sev- eral witnesses, who gave circumstantial evidence. Lonnie Waterfield, son of the slain man, testified his father and Bon- ney did no shooting. i | 1 Outstanding Service— A DEPOSIT INCREASE OF $1,750,000 FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Outstanding Growth . ee eo ——. ‘ EE LT Ea mm mw mw re rr ree ee eee EE oooeEOEOEOEeVnvv Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Ji Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Etc. EVERY DAY EXCURSIONS TO GREAT FALLS, VA. Beautiful Park—Picnic Grounds—Amusements—Boating—F ishing All Outdoor Sports DANCING Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, Saturday Afternoon and Evening Music by Osceola Band SPECIAL CARS FARES ? “Electric Trains ‘Leawe’ Rosslyn Texinioal Station (South End Key Bridge) ~ Street Cars ed “Rosslyn ‘gd ; Se Direct to Terminal. ies 164, pause biGes ae be ny Lest ~hohon. Sais 1 fer to PPO 1 roads: eae x (* ees Bor ioe Stock. Memphis.... 15. 5 118 Augustas... 16.38 St. Louis. ee @eeeeer er eee eeeee bee? Worth 35.50 ttle hoc aie PEARS S. ES OO 6:0 6002.88, 3 . 16.40 I 3 y RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., June 23 (By A. P.).— pos Receipts moderate, steady at CA — Receipts fair; market steady~on mature castle; vealers 1.00 t reef eeweeeeeeeeeaeee pe ven errr e@e eee eeeeeaeeeee or ew Haven Swift International TEIN, ie 2, "997 89,708 SG eee FSS Sh OA Sa his, 1,630; Logusis, en Little Rock, 60; Atlanta, 200; 8,430 Mont- [gomery, 22. ‘Total t today, 710,654. eette YOOr.nsssnes di k ; 2.00@6 00;

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t y ae si © % i i 5 alt e = & r : ‘I BAY » + ae : ie ® aera ie f st . ee 5 Y iat re) . —— eo oh bis a ee Ag ¥ Mew et ae ~ eee . “Ce ay . ‘ AE ee Sa far aed Nira Ok ; . “7 4 . : f . ss > 4 aad JNE | — F- : : Ja . f + , ay * ~. + fo er. ns ‘ APARTMENTS FOR RENT|APARTMENTS FOR RENT|~ FARMS FOR RENT | HOUSES FOR SALE | SUBURBAN FOR SALE Furnished. ah Mpe Unfurnished | 185 ACRES —¥, cleared, &-room. cation : Gath, furnish | CLEVELAND PARE—Cholcs "NO CASH REQUIRED | ; Y, q Nf A 1008 17TH BT, WW.—Large living room, drese- ~ ONE BLOCK WEST OF WEST OF orehird, strawberries, ‘garden, et] Bonu the, garage; ie meter beaaina? Pascume my pare THE D AIL LEGAL RECORD Sh ene core Sores SY tS | wr CON RIN AWN eae ST. | Frost sie ‘siafaes "Te AN] pret et nea, se ee og Pay, oy, $80 ; Bt any | | &T. Nw _ Segue - 2 ment. ou pe veying. No other I cuaiee tnd" earviens oor" BLOCK W. PA play , @D-| COTTAGES FOR RENT Baltimore Blvd. & (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) “No. 3. Poland vs. Steltser. Attys., Peter-} No. 35. Griggs vs, Griggs. Attys., Bischot MASS. AVE. #131—Exceptional S-room | Sled bath, shower: "gS Apply Salt Bentog | COLONIAL BEAGH, VA.—Furnished cottages: FINE COL® NIAL HOME | (cottage city, Ma.) Phone Tyattsvilie 70. Holioway—Vandoren —Austin 50 ‘* . 30 é . ‘ . : . , . { 3 apartment: beautifaliy furotshed, incladin agg he tg Foy Bi clean; call after 6 p.m. T10 Decatur, st. IN CLEVELAND PARK pe Ty returdibae ia tek Rie, ~ + R OK: Lewin etch eameon AUTO, | eine! Rearing in Van Suemaaiee ve. De Eis cu ” tervica; also large Neudeck A t , Gina. Attys., Brabson—Dar ee os special summer rates. — wilt tring ‘cr for ins section. —_ *29 i. $15,500 THE HOMESITE y 0. 46658. Eltas G. rea Peiany big om Sak adi oy tides ‘pe ee PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice ROG —_ * * ee ° . . * 8.. ad . DUPONT CIRCLE, The Toronto, Apt. ba— THE MONTANA HOUSES FOR SALE ordinary value in Bailey, presiding. Extra ner Estat ma house situated on a large lot ta THE PEOPLE NAMED eudecker. sa state of Robert W. G .: delightful for 2 or 3: bright and 7 «4 der—Gard! _f hatha See 23, oe. 1726 M St. N.W. fully landscaped iday, June 24— eS eee F3 OL, EM Me ee TY ee aa ee ‘ ; ‘ : - ; :” , e b Pe tr a Sa “9rd ve Ae mt ‘ae, ct ee ee re m2 oi ‘ Fae ay “ay. he 2 my “i ‘ 4 ~ a. . o & hig » . ‘ : pe . ‘ ; ‘ a A p . ‘ Post. “411418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 White Post, Va., which was known as fa case of death of the t. 15. Nicholson vs, Nicholson. Atty., | dated December, 1924. - Park rd. Adams 3044-J. y " “Greenway Court.” ‘ &. QUINCY SMITH, INO., 909 15th. im pler. ronate Of ay Uliam M. Kennedy; will dated o “apt he vee "Geareuma (S capes.). THE DUPONT commission Paes Yor offered “fee bale, wilt be ————— Lyaeh, ray cant hangings t Brtare of Btetano se DT Gi ralomba: wy SE 4 a oughout; elevator. Fr. ) i . N.W. : No. 17. Keener vs. Garr. tty.. Lodge. ets of administration. Atty., A. Di Girelomo, mit, bath.; redec. throughout; elevator - ONE OF Pao OSD EXCLUSIVE APts. —* yb Ae ay 1105 Coutinente) ape. L— §. Oy sb . ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS No. 18. Good ‘ No. ae. Kevos vs. Moorman. Attys., Stras- y hea and letters testamentary. Atty., a. Ona room, reception hall and bath. Com- 1514 K st. ad 7. Main 4844 ADDRESS Doe “39 THE WASHTROTON tT 8 See “The Silent Salesman” at Virginia ave., half-block to Beach and Stee| No. 31 Kiahle vs. Kimble. Attys., Neu-|, Estate of Mary M. Bailey; petition for | pletely furnished, Maid service. Rental $50) . 22 24.28.28 POST. iy | work. Pier; hot and cold runoing water in roem. decker—Morganston, ; . Hy NOU | letters of administration. Atty., D. Bornet, ee. oi eens dat Ee doe See Senitk vend elven, te RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. _ |brivate bathe. Were ng water in en Hatcnins | "No ao eee Mack. Atty., Merrick. Estate of Anna Miles Hurst: petition for pros 120 Sth St. N.W. a a ae THE AUGUSTA ” porches, ‘garage: loug yard: “ll convent location is considered and on attrac- 1405 New York Ave. | _ No. 8. Murphy ve. Cranford. Atty hall. PiStetson | letters testamentary. Atty., = 1151 N. J. AVE. N. W. ences. Bryant st, nw. #24 Frank Stetson. tive: terms, Detached shingle home, 24 RESORTS weno 24. Wa of At Furnished Unturntshed - overlooking a iarge wooded section . 24. —__ § Srntsned or Unfurnished. Apt. 12—3 rms., hall, kitchen, bath....$53.00 WILL make rd vs. Ward, Attys., Wilson— ao oe egaata ee ng: will admitted te @ and letters wonderful price concession to which is to be taken in later by the Marshall. of a THE ARGONNE—Wili subieuse Apts. 117 and - 25-2 rms., hall, kitchen, bath... .$40.00 rty with 119; 2 rws., kit., bath. ba inistration c. t. a, . , “SUMMER PARADISE” No. 25. In re Estate of Mary G. Faulkner, | §t20ted_ to Marie E# Duehring; bond $5,500, 34-3 a Rited ané bath $47.5 , 1,500; detached; 9 rooms, tiled on Sorevamnent asa park. There are BUNGALOWS utiful 800- Guide to all’ vacation | Attys.. Kin —Newmyer & King. Atty., J. A. Maedel. ite, = Se | ae oe ee een [voor Tee Biome, FOO! section of Petworth. Front and caneed Fooms and bath. SPECIALLY OFFERED. Hone Bee at pelaware & Hudson R. R.,| No.’ 23. McCarthy vse. Brosnan. aAttys,,|, Estate of Mary J. McKimmie: will admitted Adems 130 of Cleve. 18. je3-B0t - 43-3 rms., hall, kitchen, bath....$52.50 Under $10,000. Phone Col. 7717-J. 26 heat, electris Mahe od scremee ee PHONE J. W. CLEVELAND, KENSINGTON | Room 208, 110 W. 424 st.. N. ¥. Gardiner—Thomas, 3 Mollie M. Dits! nd R. Clift Kimmi ; . . ' ; y.. James B. Flynn, tooms, furnished, or unfurnished; reasonanle 1737 N. H. AVE. N. W. NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME tance of John Baton School and trang- | ful suburb just outaide Washing vacate ey RIDGE MOUNTAING. Ravie—Gasteal, Kiag. Bu Gaga Relate. of itary. Bencees ca paentehe aa rates. Apply 1627 39th st. nw. 03h rm., kit. and bath with nal: 8000 BIG 6-ROOM HOME WITH portation facilities, y and are modern in | For descriptive booklet 8 ger—Graves. : : ye, Ballen- | probate and letters sectemantar? granted te TWO, THRZE AND FOUR rooms, bath, b 7 » SOS rus.. ye wr every respect, Large lots surrounding each. | boarding houses write A No. 29. Estate of Mary C. Whelan. Attys., Dente Richardson; bond $25,000. Attys., Goore, vorel jawne. iets, welt l 7 GAR AGE—$7,500. WOODLEY PARK Garages. Ample shede. For quick sale, price Western Maryland Ry., Eeelle, pusilby. Lesh, DeLacy—Hamilion, “Eatate my Sn r avideea: Silt thnhieln ~ . : 809 15th St. NW. Phone Main 9486. ‘ and terms attractively low. - ady, Bresnahan, Fitzgerald, . : Capitol. Lincoln 2637, a ¢ ¥ OT 13,500 — SREP ORD Seaines HOTEL, No. 30. Craney vs. Craney. Attys., Robin Simer 2. Devideen neice ets O Atte A few desirable apartments, housekeeping or _—— h covered front porch, conveniently lo- ’ . son—Jones. pp ne hws » $2,500, . nonhousskeeping, furnished or uufurnished;} Three rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bat cated in one of the prettiest sections W i Now open. In Allegheny Foothills. Won-| No. 31. Pillinger vs. Rimel. Attys., O’Brien Estate of Lena M. Maginnis: invest ent e ditioned; offered at attractive | and porch. Overlooks Rock Creek Park. Cool . WITH $250 derful golf. Extremely attractive for your} —Brandenbure. =. cwaeee be pate. doe lana ef chert periods. Apply office, | and spacious. Semi-bote! service. of Northwest Washington, Sol $ tfully r ~ to probate and letters testamentary granted te Attractive Colonial brick home with 7 authorized. Attys., Easby-Smith, Pine & Hill. wae; ag te MANAGEMENT THE ARGON ’ ty large vee with pantry, ~ I al YOUR POCKET cuisine; reasonable rates. je24,25, 28,30 Attys... MoNeill—Dou las, Obear, Morgan, deted suis 1 eee U. Thompson; will filed IN 4 : : VS . 1 eet deep with garage. Ivory an you have m your pocket, or No. ; : ' 28 16th and Columbia Road N.W mahogany trim, electricity, many mod- : Kersey vs. Kersey. Atty., Merrick. Es "a ; fs — . city shortly in the bank, you are able to make No. 34. MoOlure vs. McClure. Atty.. Gieger. | dens waaheke St testameneee ane ae ton THE HIGHL ANDS Tel. Col. 4680. yo] Tate bans te arin Fag py idee been reduced pe dt | 1 ORRENW at Doe ae — Jotters of administration. Atty., Sherley: ees ri 0 ‘ d NS, ‘ . t A d NAVAL VILLAGE sale at $7,500 with attractive terms. F ° t the “new ty en, Tinsts, 18k. eb AUCTION SALES aust & Wilson, : Vv an > ° ‘ vision jus yo alls ureh, on ” hae nan CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Connecticu S NW . sedia. isicean Mae boa ae. $42.50 PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. i p the Lee ighway veg me Wieneet oriecd CALENDAR. Hoehling, presiding. Harry B. Dertabaugh, California St. N. W. To 4 rooms, kitchen, bath ............ 875.00 CAFRITZ me te coming Gee wa en . MONDAY, JUNE 97, 1997. clerk. Apply to resident manager, 2428 E &t. N.W. or ; ; } i ing. pd over ~ a. phi gh. poe Thos. J. Owen & Son—782 2ist st. nw., No. 45881. U. 8. vs. William Price: age Several very desirable apart- coy PABST A. EIT. 14TH & K MAIN 9080 : Stone Ken can toh tam, ee net 4: m Mtoe panneerous Neapon: Jury sworn and ves “ae 1514 t. N.W. ain . ——— - Tiled bath, large living room years to pay the balance. Visit , ey 4 ments for rent furnished 22,24,26,28 HAVE YOU SEEN with open fireplace, and brick garage. “GREENWAY DOWNS" today. 1118 wan EsDAY, JULY 7, 1987. ges r unfurnished 410 11TH ST. N ers THE MODEL KITCHEN? Convenient to bus and car line and a From Georgetown drive over Key w Sampshire ave, nw., 4 p. m. Piney a gna “ag U. S. vs, a 0 . . oade : io our new homes selling for $11.950 and up- short distance from schools. Bridge right on to Lee Highway, con- F cone. a8 mee oe erly; Violation re Desirable apartment at low rental. Rn | ward? All woodwork and trim is enamel fin- tinue gp BR we Pg pete Bess uture Days 1 A tai Ph Hata Noe J T buck each; re p li , » kitchen, bath and , . come to our large signs. r ask us —— red. ee te 6 3 rooms and bath to 7 rooms | {wo car lines. | Four ‘345. Dge month, plese? coaltage mettienened with heavy noa- CHEVY CHASE og Re F, mii THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneer, fant #0201." UL. va, Page A. L. Smit and bath. All outside rooms | rg sin sus. OY Foie. main raga | st wpiite ehecked design over a" special base $10,500 RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. y ve Mize Mecthwent, —-: | Seles pectoneee;, Gefentant.Surrcatered om with beautiful views. 26 ironing board, double drain board sink, stee] This particular bome will be sold 1405 New York Ava Main 1145. ; THRED. No. 45088. U. 8. vs. Lester Manokey: vio- 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. casement windows. white stove with warming within the next few days if the proper | G PREM. | /*tlon 865 D. 0. code; personal bond taken. North of 18th and Col. rd., facing beautiful | tray, special compartment for pots and pans. parties will simply look at it, as it 24 SES STREET) |, yo. 45818. U.S. vs. Lela Ledbetter: grand Rentals from $75 to $200 park. and automatic lighter. Built-in cabinets for will be recognized at once as a value. : THWEST larceny ; recognizance, $200; P. F. O'Connor, h One bargain apartment still available, con- | dishes and china and electric refrigerator of S a ee MB ss BRADLEY HILLS F reeked tae No. 3665. U. S.Burrell Woods: month. ss iceee with heer tees te = age ae With ducco finish and lots of sae rn mene attractive and well Northwest Suburban Development in AFE you looking for ‘ amen the A aseeuit dangerous weapon; recopnisance, $500: : tiled bath with built-in shower, and dressing | MODEL HOME 3725 WINDOM PL. planned home, with center-hall en- exclusive Golf Olub District, Bradley something different P. F. O'Connor, surety taken. Complete hotel service. room with Murphy bed: $49.50. N.W. trance, having a large nvane. room Boulevard acreage, 2 to 15 cents per : . Assignment for Friday, June 24: ; AFRITZ. Drive out Wisconsin ave. to Windom place with an open fireplace with built-in fcot. Terms. + + & Vacation with a lot Arralgnments—U. 8. vs, Margaret Jones. 'U. Under léth & K. M. 9080. (3 blocks beyond Van Ness) and turn right to bookcases on either side. OTS of a jolly crowd wat the pre ND E eat U. oe ne es SY. S- . ratte R. , dl es a tntumbo tae + wag Very high-class location: 10 to 15 Pep, Jo y 4 leat bey Y OF JONB, A. D. Shanaberger. U. 8S. vs. Howard 0. Thompson. Wardman Management. The Beacon Apartments shower. Hot-water beat, cents per foot. Terms, Improvements. and neveradull moment? M a .| U. 8. vs. Samuel L. Sailor. U. S. va Resident Manager 9008 Galveeh mt. wi. maak anes is ate WIDE AVENUB N.W. son banat te eeraes. ater = Builders accommodated. Then toaB - U. 8. vs. Woodland J. North 1240 $37.50 and up. Ail large, soundproot, outsige | © ROGRCELLENT CONDITIONS oe extending entire width ct hens: "hie BRADLEY HILLS SALES CO. 6° S George B. Garriste,- Seseph ee attnaaee oe Telephone or . cee aes rater Feces. All-night — POSSESSION WITH DEPOSIT. home has been lived in a short while 1120 Connecticut Ave. Main 10483. Camp » +. Surrounded by Begin. ’ 26 vator 6service. umbdla -« ° “ ‘ OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. and has been completely redecorated je15-30t he ae ag ae Samuel B: Riticc. “Geet eae Unfurnished FOR REFINED COLORED _ o J. S. vs. Samuel E. Killian. U. S. vs. Wille $12, .00. : ’ eatte ta $1,000 cash and balance on forests, snow Caps and A. iam LL. Joyner. vy. 8s. v8. Anna Apolonte » ADDRESS BOX 741, THE WASHINGTON monthly payment. $2 () glacial lakes oe magic feet and Dee Hammer. U. S. vs, Gordon R. Haynes, CHAPIN 8ST. NW., 1490—2d floor; 6 rooms, 1300 Florida Ave. N. W. POST. 24 PHONE MAIN 9300 TILL 9 P. Mw. 9 circle with tes and thence north 43 Wifiams “see, ™ = nee. Ghaian = bath, porch; $55. Fr. 7491. 26 2 AND 8 ROOMS, DINETTE AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW, BOSS & PHELPS f 3] f eee pon thence east 70 feet to the White. U, S. ys, Arthur G. Thomas. U. 8. V ST. NW., 1414—3 and 4 room and bath H aRRY a a 8 LARGE RD 4 oe ‘BATRS. Coin a ogan for cowboy guides. Sold subject to a first deea of | Y*- Brook shaw. U. BO yma ems apartments; newly decorated; reasonable. 1514 K St. N.W : ” Sain 4846 2-CAR. BUILT-IN GARAGE LARGE LOT. 1417 K Street ‘ trust for $10,000 and a second deed of trust > - 5. vs. John Smith, . S.°¥s, nois Apply janitor. 26 » He We 29 34.96 28 $16,000.00. Rise with the sun Eat up for about $6,500, further particulars of which| P- Tinney. . : P : - =. REASUNABLE CASH PAYMENT. 22 24 : . will be announced at time of sale: the pur- we tg Bit bi wage! y paoeet he ay: Be ple oor ery Pg SE pny Pha THE CAMBRIA ADDRESS BOX 742, THE WASHINGTON : the trails on horseback. ¢ - price above sate trusts to be paid in Pere. U's mee John Holt. U. $s ve. Themen ¢c ath; , le > n . : i . . + V8. . 5. VS, rooms; spacious closets, unique patio court: 1324 Euclid St. N W POST. “ WATERFRONT PROPERTY There’s nothing better to pmee "saan pay ge Mg C. Burrell. U. 8. vs. Marie Spernettt. v.. rents very reasonable. Apply resident mana- ° VV « EN H MES pt: ete RD Pot . Z Terms to be complied with within 80 days 8S. vs, Albert T. Edwards and Lucy Taylor. ge>, Apartment 106. 27 Iwo rooms nonhousekeeping apartment, EXCELL T O WILL SACRIFICE SUPERB PLOT overlook- ‘ the taste! Sit and sing by otherwise deposit forfeited and the property Y. 8. vs. William P, Toliman. U. 8. vs. Car] large and well ventilated in modern apartment Th tA i ing the Severn River, at end of the National : ay be advertised and resold at the discre- W. Bowie, U. 8. vs. Frank Isaac. U. §, 439 7TH ST. SW—Nice, large 3-room apart: building. Rental $32.50 per month. a re Bargains. Deteans Hichwa his plot is uiek ae a the blazing camp fire. - y , tae tee vs. George H. Butler. ment with gas, $25; 2-room apartinent with C. A. SNOW CO., ——— wooded Rte eae eidtebcten and mot ly i m . a ° . oe : 3. B. GORDON Trials—U. 8, vs. James Eberly; U. &. ve, Seeabata mt cal iA me ee ee. en ee 4=|Nr. 18th & Md Ave. N.E attractive. Mishly restricted location. _ Wiil Participate in Big And watch the moon ride G.°B, LIKENS, Us. en Baiph -- Ro s oe oe oe three large light. rooms with ample closet : , ger © chaser's cost, er c ; Clarence l 2 space ant a fully tiled bath, There is 9 | (25 acres of rich land, 5-room house; 10 acres | $8,830. Only $750 cash, $65 per month. with within thirty days from day of sale, | sino: phibieent i ae A bargain to a good colored tenant; new | built-in garage in the basement. of orcherd. Well watered; some woods; 1! a otherwise the trustee reserves the right to mansla forgery and. sion house with hot-water heat; large rooms. tiled For appointment to inspect phone Cleve-| mile off Lee Highway. Act quickly. 6 r. and b., a.m.j., h.-w.h., fireplace, paved resell] the property at the risk and cost of utterin 3032 QUE ST. NW. , | bath; close to Navy Yard. Reduced to $39.50. land 6097 until 9:30 p. m. 25 street and alley; 2-car garage. Qut-of-town defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver- paport, violation section $ rooms, bath, kitchen; good condition; CAFRITZ, owner will sell for $250 cash and $75 per tisement of such resale in some newspaper | 63, Dp. ©. code; Albert W. Stanley, violation: modern. Oo MAIN 766 lith & K, BM. 9080. 1.9 CAT $7,000 month. published in Washington, D. C. section 865 D. C. code; Louis Cohen and Ide THOS. B. JARRELL CO. a 26 DETACHED, — HAROLD P. GANSS, | Stanley, violation section 865 D.C. code; te 6 root? DECATUR, STREET Nw. LARGE TREES. ACREAGE WANTED M. F. BURTON & CO., n. . e . a . 0 7 U. 8, ex re 0 Py . Desirable one-room and bath bachelor apart- lights; 3 large porches; long rear yard sodded. WANTED— G05 lith St. NW.. Room 200, Bisin 4438. of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bac ‘. , rd. | an a] -in Commerce. 0. \78498, Gail Wade vs. hae eon er a. m. i, front and rear porches, garage: only . ee cial courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- isis eathtas Mahdede c8 daectce Vine FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT 1 block from K. I. ave. Worth $7/780, reduced QUICK MONEY Svee P t : n. ‘ Near. corner 10th and B sts.; excellent store S00, Peoples Merits ‘Wiandi ae Aubre o college year 1927-28, are the following: ~~ ghey hardwood floors, newly decorated, * 00 ecreage; subdivi- nited States Constitutions] Law. hitches and bath, $45.00. Apply to manager or | b =. . financial A good garage is ced. Brokers, attention. ra B. 4 T ° : , rade positions. lanche H note, room, reception hall and bath. Elevator and 936 B ST..N.W. PHONE CLEVELAND 6097 UNTIL to $6.250, Owner leaving city, North 1208, TO LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS, $200 ion and for foreign t¢ 31,0 Brandenburg & Brandenburg’. switeboard service.. Rental, $35 per month. : 9:30 P. M. : ~ 000 ON MARYLAND AND D. 0. HOMES. Pre-legal course. Met : . A. SNOW CO., just available; wee $50.00 HRED DAYS TO COMPLETED TRANSAC-. vs. y Es. M. and y M. Haines; notes, T20 Sth St. N.W. ionag soamehor Ge Gast ene shah HOUSES FOR SALE HOME COUnTSOus ARING Course in preparation for the ©. P. A. examination. $1,600. Atty., D. Daniels. masa — 26 a Revere - etree ©. F. WAR! > ? : : euasin ; ee é 54 M ST. N.W. i41 Ww NEAR-IN N.E. SUBURB 1416 FST. N.W. MAIN wAte. Among the subjects in which coufses will be given during the MECHANIO’S LIENS. 1 room, dressing alcove, Murphy bed, kitchen $8 950 MG ee es ee : F ss Y second deeds of trust notes on im: ; $28.50 to $40. b rhe well-kept grounds of the property and first deeds of trust Internationa] Law (8 courses). m. screened porch, large dining alcove, ! Cc and the 4 tee containing § rooms 7 yee 10888. Bame cee , ent has been re- house lot especially generous in size, 50 by 100 ; tinentel Trust Bidg. Comparative Constitutional Law. of Commerce, No. 10170.' Same 1514 E St. we aah Main. 4846. Proposition can Premises in fine condition and ready for immediate occupancy. mea! ya earns wmyl4-v0t History of the U. 8. Supreme: Court. Industries and Henry B . t. 2 $1,150. B. Gee and | 22,24,26,28 —- ———— Remey; 3601 Suitland rd. se., $4738.40 1350 MONROE ST. Nw. With and Ket years; 5% per cent interest. American Diplomatic History. Trade with Europe. __ nemey; sind $ & rooms; good condition: convenient loca ———=> : RANDAL H. BAGNER & CO, European Diplomatic History. : EQUITY SUITS. Z 1 . OFFICES—STUDIOS $8,500 : 22) Connecticut eve. ow. Main 700.” 11] piplometio, History of Latin Americe. : No. 47185, Elizabeth D. McDaniel vs. tee PABRELL CO. MAIN 08 : | West of 16th st. and uorth of Park rd., 9 well-built brick dwelling with 9 Table for || Diplomatio History of the Near East. . Marketing George H. McDaniel; maintenance. Atty., F, 1416 Kk ST. NW. _ rooms and bath; good = garage on prin alley bcPow es of deep lot. $8,500 ih 9900.060 am en diately. availa ne American Politica] Histery. ee ‘Shore tewets a” Several communicatin ; This h 8 a southern exposure, is heated ot water and lighted b : : 7 . Af Corner 14th ang Co ae San ote. oak rented singly or on suite, Prices’ beck a electricity and is in a finished square: The present price is a sacri . igure, charges. | Geo. Ww. 1783 seat Interstate Commerce Law. maintenance Atty., M. | mitehen and. bath: $45, Columbia 3063, 25 * | $12.50 per sient - AFRITZ SEGRE Memes Set : : American ederal Taxation. lo, a : Mth & K M. 908. | CHEVY CHASE CORNER | | se Lowe “ ‘a 4 a. i > ] : : , ’ . x eee eR ——"-| > $16,500 or Sreaapectetlon oii eq itehen and tiled bath with built-in ? ss gies CS a 8 . Very la com ; ° a langut es, courses will be given in elementary . ‘ie vs. tub and built-in shower; second-floor front In the D. C., about 2 squares Conn. ave., 9 new, detached home of ages, ent with outlook over park. Excellent | @Unicating room ak for siding construction, with alate , and contain scree and 8p 4 m r closet; - P.. 2 baths, besides oe rest | : ch and and in addition to any of the } tty.g x fondition. Inspect this apartment and sce us arc 4 semet-¢ “of the sewing if rye attic, also Ses Ne : R . for enich (there ° eestaent, Jeeemetions: No. a tae E- eee AFRITZ. ernesied Car deiion (| (cornering on an avenue) ase well lendscaped ami the loce of this property A Aa RRS és a — SCORE || Back et al.; substitu ; M, 9080 nt h n tree brings church, school, stores and car line within easy . A pennal in- eee | fed¢-tt For - ner address the No 4atiti. J 26 spection will disclose real value, — : - . WAT ANCE | ) : ae | > ee tive proposition can . : : VEN AT ON Dp. : Bramow Se ote bygrbohbe yd room giains ase bes 14th ‘and’ APRITZ , ; . ee “3 i ; mae es : @ 4 : ; Seas st, Cool” and spacious.” Sersice. wuexcelied aittienin _ WM. H: SAUNDERS CO., INC., : ) th. 3 : — HOME SELLERS YOR FORTY YEARS. : : Ns | | "| “Piperceeeercien Gin ca lel ee sD. ® yey , No, 10171. Warren Ebret Co. vs. ene R Main 080. | SACRED HEART PARISH "| O38. 8 and 19 ay ss oe See ‘ 4 aie : 2 4 ’ F 4 : ' > ts ‘ ‘ P m: . a - . . * : J , the, . hans Pi — . . Typ enna —_— - a . . 4 con d : ; ‘ : “si 7 . * ' 7 ’ , 2 “=* Ba tal — 4 - ; . ~ : " q 4 ~ . 4 | . 7 > ¥ | 7 ~ abe, ‘ » i F . q . . = ’ a ‘ ss ¢ A ' tC ) Wd = 6 ch ines n , = . a4 2 . f s at ¥ tld “— $ a . OR % oT, Tt, . ge A> t bees * . ‘ e ae ety 5 48 a o Pa r j ‘ 2s y ndS ny ag _* \ GA ay cole Sie > +. a A 4 e , ' ‘fe H p & . 1 3 > a : . 4 . Ss , Os ' : , ~ ; . 5s ¢ P ” Se, ico SS “ a Fa Boe ARs - 7 * 7 ¥ ‘ a - ~ , : . f ‘ ae . . - _ . _ - - ? Wes » nm, * é ‘ e 7 : * ; ul \ ® e » : ‘, , ’ » “en See pie a : i bye be he a ieee we ¢ » Tg of: ee s 4 ” at. + 4 ee ‘ 4 ew ¥ eat : oS - 7 * “ - ~~ ee (244 28 2. a) ~ 4 : - - c 4 aa A: PB, Pte . tugh 'S, > 7, v* ? * We & ' OS fe ie en 4 “ re i 4 4

Page 20

,&dé@sistant Secretary of War, A a BOLLING FELD USE FOR AIR MAIL DEPOT Compromise Plan by Which District Would Give Equip- ment Suggested. PROPOSAL IS BELIEVED WO REMOVE OBJECTIONS Permanent Station at Gravelly Point Would Be Devel- oped Meanwhile. A compromise With the War and Navy Departments, under which the District will furnish a hangar, repair shop, office, and flood light, may solve the problem of a temporary airport for air mail planes by permitting the use of Bolling Field as a landing field, it was indicated yesterday. The use of Bolling Field under these conditions is regarded as an almost settled matter, it is said. Therefore, those in charge of the airport project are going ahead on the theory that Bolling Field will be used as a tem- fary landing place, and that Gravelly Pol _ will be developed as a permanent onthe stand which F. Trubee Davison, in charge of aeronautics, and Edward P. Warner, Aasistant Secretary of the Navy, in charge of aviation, who have discour- aged to the fullest degree the use of Bolling Field, will take toward the com- promise is not known. However, it is explained that the provision of equip- ment by the District will remove the chief objection. The hangar which the District will provide, however, will not be on Boll- ing Field. And in this respect another strong objection will be removed. It can be easily and conveniently located at one of several points along the border of the field, it is said. How Plan Would Work. Under this arrangement this peculiar situation will be created. The planes will land on Bolling Field and taxi off the Government property for the stop. Then they will go out on the field and take off. In this way they will cause the least possible disturbance to their Army and Navy neighbors, who con- versely will feel the least possible em- barrassment by their presence. it has already been clearly indicatd that the Army and Navy air services desire to associate with commercial aviation as little as possible. According to Lieut. Donald Duke, of the Army Air Corps, who is working with Maj. W. E. R. Covell in the matter of providing a temporary and perma- nent airport, the necessary equipment could be erected at a cost of about $35,- 000. With this amount, it is said, the hangar could be built, a raachine shop and office could be erected, electric lights and all necessary improvements could be installed, the hangar top could bé lighted, and the powerful flood light necessary to illuminate the field could be erected on the top of the hangar. That, he explained, would be about all that would be needed. New Site Suggested. Meanwhile, the special airport com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, at @ meeting yesterday, presented another attractive site for a temporary landing field which has so far been overlooked. This site is bound by Anacostia River on the east, Benning road on the north, by approximately Twenty-first street northeast on the west, and on the south by a sparsely developed section. Lieut. Duke said yesterday that an effort would be made today to have Col. Lindbergh inspect the prospective sites for an airport. An effort was . made yesterday, but no definite, as- surance was given that Col. Lindbergh would make the inspection. Since Col. Lindbergh’s time has become highly important and is pretty well taken up, the chances were regarded as slight. The committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which is proceeding earnest- ly with the matter of a temporary site, considers the new site something of a find. It would be composed of & por- tion of Anacostia Park and adjoining privately owned property and would be of ample size, perhaps 200 acres in ex- tent, it is said. It would require some improvement and grading, the instal- \ietion of a. whole system of lights and he building of hangars, office and the ike. Report to Trade Groups. The committee will meet again Mon- day at 3 o’clock. Meanwhile informa- tion regarding the cost of improving the site will be. obtained and will be presented at the meeting. The whole matter of a temporary and permanent airport will be brought before a joint meeting of representa- tives of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the City Club at 12:30 o’clock Tuesday at the City Club. Maj. Covell will present his report, and the committee of the Chamber of Commerce its recommendations at the meeting. There will be addresses by Assistent Secretary of War Davison, William P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce, in charge of eeronautics; W. Irgng Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, executive oficer.of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The meeting of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce was at- tended yesterday by Jerome Fanciulll, chairman; Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Merritt O. Chance and Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.. secretary of the chamber. Police Seek Woman Missing From Hospital --Eluding physicians and nurses, Mrs. - ‘Prances J. Penkert, 56 years old, a pa- tient at Sibley Hospital, wandered away Trom the institution shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Police of all precincts were requested to search for her, but were “unsuccessful last t. Mrs. Penkert is the mother of Patrol- man J. A. Penkert, 2115 P street north- weet, attached to the Third Precinct. Mrs. Penkert had been at the hospital _ Yor several weeks. She is in a delirious condition, physicians stated. ee uae Uae, a8 a prs pay " Yigg Se Ral sees esteem ere wt oss. Vix =! “Sem ee eeeeeeeeeeee . Rossini re ws Gynt, No, 2’’...... ecee-+s Greig a ay Abduction of the B lathe heal Peer Gynt's Home Coming Gran peenes froma the opera ‘The Pear eet wwe ber eset ase se esas seres sees gh FM gel N ts eee roses... +s Tobani he | musical “comedy The’ Bloeh- mat 4 HE pty seer ~ ss eeeeeesRomberg ae “Sla ‘tee wjeeseeee Btiedmane iD rom ot unch ; “! Pee oe 4 -«..Teike m nee ¥ . tial " tha Dies ; . as Panietiess-9°%,, i sire teckic! See aS Ws Ss Mrs. N. E..Brooke Gets Decree. “Mrs. Nora E. Brooke was awarded an ‘interlocutory decree for absolute di- “Wworce yesterday by Justice Bailey in Bloke. Court WwW. bt They were married July 18, 1. Attorney Armes - 2 . Smith ap- red for Mrs. Broo! oe CONCERTS TODAY | hin 5 BA agg oe STATES ay yor A ee ee siC“s MAY BE TEMPORARY: 2 re a -4 ad 7 r ee ee Naa , is . ON Set Tew” ¢ ares. os La ha i eS al tr te - + me tan eh Me Pe yD me IL Fe sg ot IC A aay TR ee aid Sting: te ae wer THE WA : FRIDAY, : . ‘ . : _* ° a 4 P : oY ietty j Y Rating? What’s Your Rating Here Are the Answers. 1, Roumania. 2. Zorastrian descendants of Persians in India, particularly : around Bombay, where they have attained great prestige and wealth. 8. 1775 (June 17). 4. Herbert Hoover, tary of Commerce. . A’small whale. . The First Triumvirate. . A Roman highway. 8. The lightweight class. 9. Phelps, of Yale Univer- sity. 10. A shell fish. (Copyright, 1927.) ADVISORY GROUP 10 HELP Secre- “ID ol PROTEGT DISTRIGT TREES | Col. Grant Explains Plan in Reply to Protest of Fine Arts Commission. WANTS PROPER SOLUTION District officiale and the recently formed special advisory committee on trees will cooperate with the National Capital Park and Planning Commission in its effort to safeguard the city’s tree life. Answering the protest of the com- mission of fine arts regarding destruc- tion of trees in connection with street widening, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant $Srd, executive.officer of the park and plan- ning commission, yesterday informed President Charles Moore, of the fine arte group, of his plans as follows: “In the first place, I have organized a special advisory committee, which contains experts appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, as well as Mr. Lanham, superintendent of trees and parking of the District of Columbia, representatives of the American Horti- cultural Society, representatives of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, and with Dr. Merriam as chair- man. I believe that the united opinion of such a committee will be much more useful than any recommendation. that one or two experts from some one de- partment not especially concerned un- der existing law could have. Mr. Lanham has already taken up with the committee the difficulties he, is facing and they are receiving con- sideration. Whatever expert opinion is. ultimately given will come with the, cooperation and at the request of the municipal authorities and not as an extraneous attack upon them; there seems to be reason, therefore, for hoping that it wlil receive consideration. “Another step taken is the develop-§ § ment.of a plan for a system of thor- oughfares through the District of Co- lumbia adequate to take care of the traffic. This study reached the cul- mination’ of its preliminary stage last Friday, when it was reported to the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The report then made includes a systematic and logical pro- gram for what street widening is or will soon become necessary, with special consideration as to how this may be done without ummnecessary or a too- extensive simyltaneous destruction of trees. As the commission js careful not to make any recommendation without careful study and mature consideration, the recommendations made by the re- port have been held over pending per- sonal inspection and investigation by the commission and the results of a traffic court now being made by the Director of Traffic ategthe request of the commission. It may be confident- ly expected that future street widen- ing will not be asked of Congress with- out there being a well-thought-out program, based upon a broader knowl- edge and analysis of facts than. has heretofore been available. “I trust that the foregoing will suf- ficiently reassure you as to the interest I take in this matter and the fact that steps were taken some months ago which will lead to a sensible and prop- er solution of the problem. I believe that the action already initiated will lead to the best solution of the prob- lem, in conformity with the interests of the National Capital and its inhabi- tants at large.” HUGE LOSSES LAID TO INEFFICIENT EYES Optician Tels Kiwanis Primi- tive Organs Need Training for Modern Use. Lack of visual efficiency has cost the country $130,000,000, as well as tremen- dous logses in man power, morality and morale, Dr. A. M. Skeffington, national cliniclan for the American Optometric Society, yesterday told the members of the Washington Kiwanis Club holding @ luncheon meeting in the Washing- ton Hotel. Dr. Skeffington declared there is a vast difference between good sight and efficient vision, holding the future of civilization dependent upon the latter. Man must adapt to unusual conditions a pair of eyes designed only for primi- tive civilization, he said. A program of musical entertainment was presented by Frank E. Hookins and his four children, Sidney, Mitchell, Ar- delle and Dorothy. Last night the Navy Band gave a concert under the auspices of the club at the Tubercu- losis Hospital. .A farewell party for Dr. William Mather Lewis, retiring president of George Washington Uni- | CAMERA VIEWS “a « ota Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. NEW COMMISSIONER. Col. William B. Ladue, new engi- neer commissioner for the Dis- trict of Columbia, being sworn in - yesterday by Daniel Garges, sec- retary of the Board of Commis- sioners. THE DAY'S Bod ee hey Miller Service. READY TO HOP. Bert Acosta, Commander R. BB. Byrd and George O. Noville, who will write articles for The Post, ready for their hop off for Paris. Fred Miller, Post ‘Staff Passiacsuber. GREETING THE SEASON. Washington youths lost no time yesterday in aking advantage of the opening of the swimming pools in the municipal playgrounds, school having closed for the summer the day previous. MANY T0 AID OPENING OF DEFENSE HIGHWAY District Trade Bodies and Federal Officials to Take Part in Exercises. Plans for participation of local organ- izations at the official opening of the Defense Highway, between Washington and Annapolis, on July 16, were drafted yesterday at a meeting of the joint or- ganizations in the rooms of the Board of Trade. Included in the meeting were trepre- sentatives of the trade bodies, Ameri- can Automobile Association, Rotary Club and others. The official ceremony for the opening of the new road will be held at Priests Bridge, halfway between the two cities. It is expected that the Secretaries of War and Navy, the Dis- trict Commissioners and Maryland State officials will also attend. Gov. Ritchie is not expected to be present at the cer- emonies, as he was said to have an engagement that calf him away on that date. However, it is assured that he will name some other official to rep- resent him, in addition to members of the State Legislature. Following’ the exercises at Priests Bridge the official party will go on to Annapolis, where a banquet will be held at Carvel Hall, after which there will be a fireworks display and a dance. Woman Convicted of Mayhem. Mattie Stevefison, colored, charged ge throwing carbolic acid on Carrie M. Rogers, also colored, on March 19 at Sixteenth and S streets northwest, was found guilty of mayhem yesterday by a jury in Criminal Court and remanded for -sentence. According to the evi- dence introduced by Assistant District Attorney William H. Collins, the de- fendant was. angered because Mrs. Rogers had married a man with whom the defendant used to keep company. The maximum penalty for mayhem is ten years. — no minimum. EXPERTS 10 CONTINUE SCHOOL INVESTIGATION Vacation Is No Interruption to Efficiency Survey, Rapp Declares. Ciosing of schools for the summer vacation period will in no way affect the progress of the survey into school efficiency: being conducted by experts of the Bureau of Efficiency, Herbert Rapp, who has been directing the in- vestigation since its inception, declared yesterday. As the administrative offices will re- main open all summer, and vacation classes will be conducted from July 5 to August 15, the investigators will not be restricted in their activities, it was pointed out. Although a first-hand study of class- room conditiong begun by bureau ex- perts is not yet completed, much of the summer will be taken up in analyzing and tabulating material already ac- cumulated, Mr. Rapp said, . He pre- dicted that the investigation will con- tinue far into the fall. Land Condemnation Change Suggested The Bureau of Efficiency yesterday submitted to the Commissioners a re- port containing recommendations for new procedure in the condemnation of land to open up new etreets. Atten- tion was called to the fact that it is impossible to serve notice, even by pub- lication, On all persons affected by con- demnation of property, especially those indirectly concerned. It was suggested that the Commissioners ask Congress to amend the law so that, after a verdict has been afvarded, persons may file ob- jection with a possibility of having the award reconsidered.: HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO CAMP JULY 2 T0 30 200 Will Take Military Train- ing and Recreation at Congress Heights. Two hundred. high school cadets from the five Washington senior high schools will begin their annual sum- mer encampment at Camp Simms, Con- gress Heights, on July 2, according to an announcement yesterday by Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of mili- tary science and tactics in the schools. The cadets will break camp July 30. Drill, military maneuvers and recrea~- tiédn will fill each day’s program dur- ing the encampment, from reveille at 6:10 a. m. to taps at 10 o’clock. The course of training is especially designed to render fit these youths who .may receive commissions in the corps dur- ing the next school year. gt. O. M. Schriver, U. S. M. C., will be in charge of the rifle range. Under Col. Craigie, camp command- ant, will be Maj. J. G. Donovan, ex- ecutive officer; Maj. Alexander W. Maish, in charge of rifle practice and Maj. Raymond: G. camp adjutant; Oapt. D. B. Van Pelt, supply officer; Maj. S. M. Corbett, camp surgeon; Sergt. Carl Trometre, ordnance; Frederick Hesse, band instructor, and J. R. Gibson, mess. Motorcycle Runs Down Man. William Hedrick, 64 years old, of Sil- ver Spring, Md., was cut and bruised yesterday when run down at Eleventh street and Florida avenue northwest by @ motorcycle. He was treated at Gar- field _ Hospital. ‘W. Sterling, colored, 26 years. old, 1320. R.— street northwest, who drove the motorcycle, was cut about the legs. He was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital and then placed under arrest at the Second Precinct on a charge of reckless driving. OFFICIALS INVITED TO CITIZEN CARNIVAL New, Mooney and City Heads Asked to Woodridge Festival. Postmaster General New and his as- sistants, the District Commissioners, Postmaster William M. Mooney and other municipal officials are among those invited to the carnival of the Woodridge Business Men’s Association and the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association, Tuesday evening, to be given in connection with. the formal opening of the new Woodridge Post- office Building, and the turning on of new lights on Rhode Island avenue northeast. The parade, to be in three sections, will form at Twenty-fourth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, proceed down Kearney street to Seventeenth street to Rhode Island avenue, and out this thoroughfare to South Dakota ave- nue, where it will disband. The proces- sion will start at 7:30 o’cyock and is expected to terminate its march at 9 o'clock. Immediately thereafter will be the formal but brief speeches, followed by street dancing until 11 o'clock. The committees in charge are headed by Miles E. Bailey, general chairman, and consist of the following officers: E. J. Patch, secretary; Eppa Norris, chair- man; Conrad M. Chaney, decoration; Mrs. George F. Tucker, reception; W. P. Cooke, parade; Capt. C. L. Plemmons, public order; W. B. Putman, outside en- tertainment; M. S. Fall, music; Frank foie. lights, and R. W. Werth, pub- Cc J. H. Hoover Is Sued. Mrs. Mary E. Hoover, 67 years old, of 323 B street southeast, filed suit yes- terday in Equity Court against her hus- band, John H. Hoover, for maintenance. They were married July 15, 1914. Cruelty and drunkenness are charged against the husband. Attorney M. M. Grudd appeared for the wife. | lost the sight of that eye. ‘Commissioner Caldwell will visit the Man Held for Death .Of Boy Patrolman Benjamin F. Smith was indicted ye the grand jury tmanalaughter Hyped in Brwdly with the } corn Guinye Langford, c¢ patrolman, who died May 7 from injuries received on March 14 when he was crushed lamp- post + Roe an Smith’s car, according to the indict- ment, collided with a truck, swerved and headed toward the curb, where the boy was standing with his arms out- stretched. Jenifer, colored, was indict- charge of mayhem. She is to have stabbed John B. How- ard, also colored, in the eye with a knife on May 16 during a quarrel at 112 Francis street southeast. Howard The names of other indicted and the charges against them will be found in the daily legal record of The INSURANCE CODE PLAN SET INTO ONE BILL AGAIN Underwriter Representatives Reach Agreement on All but Two Minor Points. LOST IN 69TH CONGRESS Representatives of life, fire, liability, accident and marine insurance. groups conferred yesterday in the board room of the District Building, with Thomas M. Baldwin, jr., superintendent of in- surance, and practical agreement was reached on the terms of a bill for a general insurance code to be submitted to Congress The basis for the discussion was the code worked out in 1926 for the last Congress. When the bill was intro- duced objections were made before committees. of Congress by the fire in- surance interests. The bill was re- turned to Baldwin with an order of Former Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning that an agreement with the in- surance men be sought. Discussions which followed were so long drawn out that the life insur- ance companies asked to have the parts of the code affecting them incor- porated in a separate bill so that it could reach a vote in Congress, whether or not controversy should defeat the general code. Neither bill passed the last Con- gress, however, and now they have again been combined into one meas- ure. The insurance men _ yesterday agreed to every provision of Baldwin’s new bill except two minor sections, upon which subsequent conferences will be held. The bill will be mimeographed for general submission to all interested persons, following which Baldwin will recommend it to the commissioners for submission to Congress. Legislation Sought To Regulate Schools Tentative suggestions for legislation regulating issuance of certificates to prevent operation of fraudulent schools in Washington, were outlined yesterday at a meeting of the subcommittee on universities, colleges and _. private schools, of the Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday afternoon. Communication will be had with school institutions of the city regarding a definite program to be drafted for the coming session of Congress. Charles F. Carusi, chairman of the subcommittee, presided, with W. O. Tufts, chairman of the general committee, present.. At a later meeting, a definite program will be formulated, it was announced. Jury Acquits Owens Of Charge by Girl Harry Owens, 37 years old, chargea with a statutory offense against a 15- year-old girl, was found not guilty yes- terday by a jury in Criminal Court after a deliberation lasting more than seven hours. The prosecution had de- manded the death penalty. The defendant was tried for the same offense last November, but the jury dis- agreed after a 25-hour deliberation. The girl disappeared with Owens on Hal- loween night in 1925, but he insisted that she went voluntarily and that she was not mistreated. Attorney Frank J. Kelly appeared for Owens. RADIO BOARD GOES ON INSPECTION TOURS Commissioners Seek to Learn Results of New Wave Allocations. (By the Associated Press.) .Members of the Federal Radio Com- mission left Washington last night to undertake 30-day inspections of radio stations in the zones which they repre- sent. The tours contemplated will keep them in the field for the next month, in company with Commerce Depart- ment inspectors. Chairman Bullard, who represents the Pennsylvania-Ohio-Michigan section will act in his own territory, while principal stations in New York, Boston and the New England area... Commis- sioner Bellews will go first to Chicago and thereafter visit other points in the middle West, while Commissioner Sykes will make the investigations in South- western and Southern States. Commis- sioner Dillon, the Pacific Coast mem- ber, is ill in San Francisco and it may be necessary for the inspection in that territory to be arranged ‘for later. On June 15, a new allocation of radio wave positions went into effect. It is the purpose of the inspection tours io determine what degree of satisfaction is being given by the new plan. bn will be held at the hotel Thurs- | Mrs. Rogers was badly we about day. the head and shoulders. ., OVER HERE—OVER THERE— oh: , The Pope Suggests Peace Terms 3 : irae Henderson’ — =. = #8 PPLE COUNSEL WANTS TIME LIMIT OW BUS FARE RATE Asks Six Months’ Period for 10-Cent Charge, in Letter to Utilities Commission. THINKS REVENUE NOT EQUAL TO EXPENSES Flaherty Believes Stated Pe- riod Will Indicate Conditions Faced by Company. Ralph B. Fleharty, people's counsel, yesterday submitted to the Public Util- ities Commission a recommendation that the proposed increase in bus fare charged by the Washington Rapid Transit Co. be limited to a period of six months and that the rate ques- tion be then reopened., His memoran- dum said, in part: “It is, of course, perfectly apparent from the record that the operating revenues received by the applicant from its buses are not equivalent to operating expenses. “It seems to me that the quetsion arises whether or not the public should be called upon to bear the loss that this utility is sustaining, or whether the company should not be required to make a more definite showing that those losses are not due to conditions which it controls and should remedy. Time Limit Suggested. “Assuming that the commission ar- rives at the conclusion that the present condition is due to no fault on the part of the company that can not be cor- rected, but is due to lack of patronage, it is suggested that any order allowing an increase of fare should be effective Only for a definite and comparatively short period of time, say six months. “This suggestion is made with the idea that at the end of the six months the company be required to make a full showing as to its operation under a straight 10-cent fare, as to whether or not it has fulfilled its promise made through its president, of better and more frequent service, ieaving it open so that if it should be found at that time that the increase in fare has merely gone to decrease the deficit and has been of no benefit to the public, the order be rescinded and the com- pany be réquired to operate on the present basis.” Transit Company Is Sued by Motorist The Washington Rapid Transit Co. was sued yesterday in Circuit Court for $10,000 for an alleged assault and bat- tery which a motorist said was com- mitted upon him by one of a bus crew when he attempted to find out the why and wherefore of a collision between the bus and his automobile. The plaintif® is Maxwell E. Roberts, 1400 Fairmont street northwest, who says that on December 24 he was knocked unconscious on Sixteenth street by his alleged assailant and tak- en to the Emergency Hospital. The bus struck his car from the rear, Maxwell says, and he stopped to see what dam- age had been done when he was at- tacked. Attorneys Hamilton & Hamil- ton appeared for the plaintiff. Missing Oil Witness Summoned in Europe {By the Associated Press.) H. M. Blackmer, one of the oil men long sought by ‘the government as & witness in the Teapot Dome case, is abroad without a passport. When Blackmer was served with a subpena in Europe last month his pass- port automatically was taken up. The other witness whose testimony is de- sired is James F, O’Neal, former presj- dent of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. Tht Government has not succeeded in serv- ing him with a summons. There has been no indication here whether Blackmer will accept the summons ye eg him on a train near Monte Carlo. Teacher Candidates Will Be Examined Examinations for teachers of health classes, instrumental music and une- graded classes for incorrigible boys and girls will be held for divisions 10 to 138 of the public schools at 9 o’clock Mon- day morning in the Franklin Adminis- tration Building, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by Howard H. Long, chief examiner. Alternative eligibility requirements include graduation from an accredited normal school or equivalent normal training, together with two years’ suc- cessful teaching experience. Only can- didates who pass the written tests will be called on for the physical examina- tion. Man Asks Freedom; Confined 12 Years The Rev. John H. Deis, an Episcopal clergyman and graduate of George Washington University and champion tennis player at St. Elizabeths Hospi- tal, sued out a writ of habeas corpus yesterday in the District Supreme Court in order to obtain a lunacy hearing. The clergyman was committed twelve years ago after a jury had found him to be of unsound mind, but is now sane, according to the petition pre- sented for him by Attorney George F. Curtis. Justice Bailey directed Dr. Will- iam A. White, superintendent of the hospital, to produce the clergyman in court on June 24. Tax Rate for 1928 To Be Studied Today The Commissioners. plan to consider the 1928 tax rate at their regular semi- weekly meeting today. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, Distric auditor; yesterday sub- mitted a tentative draft of his recom- mendations. This was discussed and returned to him for final revision. Detailed consideration of the 1929 budget was continued by the Commis- sioners yesterday. They canvassed the estimates of the Highway Department. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS - | Meeting—Federation of Civic Associ- ations, District* Bullding, 8 o'clock. Meeting—District of Columbia Chap- _ ter, American. War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Loyal 1] Knights of the Table, University Club, 12:30 o’clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, Franklin Square Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Card party—Rath Pythian Sisters, sinensis peas o'clock. bone Temple No. &, 4 1012 Ninth street» _ - ——