The Washington Post
June 27, 1927

Page 1

i A a The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning tn the year. a _. Weathers, | morrow, ture. Temperature ; lowest, 63. Weather details on page 8. Partly | cloudy today; to- credsing, rising tempera- yesterday—Highest, NO. 18,638. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFPFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1927. COPYRIGAT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POS] CU. TWO pees BIG GAUISER FLEET [9 AIM OF BRITISH GROUP AT GENEVA English Hold Stubbornly to Plans Menacing Power of U. S. GIBSON HITS BACK AT PROPAGANDA BAIT Lack of Frankness by the London. Delegates Is Causing Delay. ——_— ee Geneva, Switzerland, June 26 (By A. P.).—Cruisers, cruisers and again cruisers—that apparently is Great Brit- aln's aim at the tripartite naval con- ference, according to information avall- able today. Many of those who are following developments wor” not be surprised if before long the British delegates suggested total tonnage fig- ures considerably higher than the maximum contained in the American project, which is 300,000 tons. Should such be the case the Amer- ican delegation must decide whether it is really worth while signing a treaty, which, while estr”” ‘> limi- tation, pushes that limit so far sky- ward as to be merely a bid for an accelerated naval race in this type of ~,warship. A review of the first week of the naval conference confirms the impres- sion created when the British and Japanese plans first were announced that problems head been raised vitally influencing the security of the Amer- ican people. Japanese interpretations of their own project have removed many “bjections to it from t Amer- ican standpoint, as it is s ~wn that the Japanese want a navy only 70 per cent as strong as the American navy and are inclined to abandon their original demand to construct ~1 un- limited number of small ~:bmarines. British Plan Unchanged. But the British proposals remain without change, as viewed from the American angle, and apparently are calculated to take strength from the United States fleet of auxiliary war- ships. Since Great Britain’s battleship fleet is admittedly stronger than the American, the British admiralty’s sug- gestion to reduce the size not only of battleships and aircraft carriers, but also cruisers, which would permit the British to install 6-inch guns on their mighty merchant greyhounds of the sea, is looked on with growing repug- mance in American circles. An English spokesman, seeking to convince the correspondents of the ex- cellence of the British plan from an American standpoint, exclaimed, “Why, if Gibson agreed to reccnsider certain of the Washington decisions and re- duce the size of cruisers, he would prove himself one of the biggest and most courageous men in American na- tional life.” Mr. Gibson's reported reaction to this, as well as to similar suggestions thrown out by the British delegates was that if he accepted the British proposals he might as well decide now to abandon all thoughts of revisiting his native shores and fix his residence abroad permanently. Press Role Powerful. Never has there been an interna- tional conference affecting vital na- tional interests where the press has played ‘such a weighty role; or where there has been such frank Fecognition of the power; of the. press.. During the past week all three delegations, British, American and Japanese, ' have. been fighting their naval battle virtually in the public prints. The British inau- gurated the)'plan. of holding » ‘dally |* powwows with the newspaper men to explain and defend the British. project. The Americans and Japanese quickly fell into line, al? realizing; that-in the long run only those. concessions can be permitted which Have the‘ support} of public opinion in Admiral Saito ha’ his Japanese press to +hink of and would likd to go home with something “in his kimono sleeve.’ A considerable part of the British pub- lic is declared to be hostile to big Maval expenditures and will expect First Lord of the Admiralty W. C. Bridgeman to bring back a definite limitation program. The American delegates are bearing in mind the im- portance of American public opinion as voiced by the newspr pers. British Lack -Frankness, One of the main causes of the con- tinuing differences between the British and Americans is that the former have Tefrained from coming out squarely nd saying: “We will accord America ' parity in every type of warship.” Also, instead of talking about a definite to- | tal tonnage in the various categories as a possible basis of agreement, the _ British have focused all their guns on the target of reduction in the size of | individual warships..which the. Amert- _@ans are convinced will further push q ‘the United States naval strength to the _ Wanishing point. This is deemed especially true for j-ton cruisers which the Ameri- ‘consider vital for long-distance iseaticn, protection of the Panama Car and general defense, in view of ; paucity of American naval bases ; with the British, who have —— within striking distance of are se om ne On , cagks he home lands. ‘Comet, Acrobat of Ether, Gives This Age No. Thrill’ Pons-Winnecke Orb Looks Like Tiny Dash of Light to Star-Gazers Here; Only 3,500,000 Miles Off Into Space. Equipped with telescopes, binoculars and improvised astronomical instru- ments of varied character, thousands of Washington’s professiona] and amateur stargazers looked heavenward last night as the Pons-Winecke comet approached within 3,500,000 miles of this planet. They saw a tiny dash of light in the southeastern sky, trailed by a small, fan-shaped tail. Disappointing it proved to many, not greatly dissimilar to the thousands of stars in whose midst it hung. To the scientifically in- clined, however, it represented the first visit to the earth in six years of one of the host of vnruly bodies of the ether. Although the comet will be visible with the ald of telescope until Sun- day night, last night was its nearest approach to the earth in the course of its orbit. It was the, nearest approach of any comet to this sphere since 1770, when Lexell’s comet passed a oon 1,400,000 miles away. Watchers at the Naval Observatory last night failed to note anything un- usual in the progress of the great body as it hurtled through the skies. Only one meteor, and that a faint one, was observed to leave the comet. As the Pons-Winnecke reached point closest to the earth, it found to be just 30 degrees east, and a little south, of the brilliant star Altair, according to scientists at the Naval Observatory. They declared it to be traveling in the same general direction as this planet, although gaining 10 degrees on the earth each day it pursues its course, and this, despite the fact that CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. the was HVT-AND-RUN AUTO KILLS SUNDAY OGHODL LEADER R. A. Robertson, of Gaithers- burg, Struck While on Way to Church. INJURIES WERE INTERNAL Ralph A. Robertson, 24 years old, of Gaithersburg, was fatally injured by a hit-and-run automobile at 9:30 o’clock yesterday morning while on his way to the Grace Methodist Sunday School at Gaithersburg, of which he was superin- tendent. He died at 1:15 o’clock at the Montgomery County General Hospital, Sandy Spring. The young man was crossing Freder- ick avenue near Walker avenue when a large automobile struck him. Although there were many witnesses, no one ob- tained the license number of the car, and police of Gaithersburg last night were without a clew as to the identity of the driver. A clear account could not even be obtained regarding the di- rection in which the car was traveling. Robertson regained consciousness for a short time before his death and told authorities he believed the machine was going toward Washington. His death was largely due to internal injuries. Robertson was widely known in Gaithersburg and had been active there for some time in church work. He was the son of William D. Robertson. Painter Is Accused Of Arming Mexicans Tucson, Ariz., June 26 (By A. P.).— Jose Gandaro, said to be a well-known painter of El Paso, Tex., was arrested here today by Department of Justice officers and arraigned before United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones on charges of violating the United States neutrality laws. Gandaro is alleged to have organized on May 15 an armed invasion of Mexico and that on June 10 and 17 he equip- ped his expedition with arms and am- munition. Border patrol officers, work- ing in conjunction with the Department of Justice, unearthed a cache of arms, ammunition, and other supplies, which, it is said, belong to Gandaro and his party. Gandaro is being held under $5,000 bond. 2:KILLED, 3 INJURED | WHEN CAR OVERTURNS} i wife, Elien, were killed this afternoon Victim Grabs Wheel to Help .Feminine Driver Clear Ap- proaching Auto. ~- Hampton, Va., June 26 (By A. Pi).++ Miss Beryl Silvey and James Hubbard iBatrd, (jr., of. Richmond, were killed and William TE Rodman Eu- bank and Robert Patiiek, albb of Rich- mond, were injured’ on the )}Fox Hill road near here shortly after noon to- aay, when , an automobile in which they were riding turned over, pinning them beneath it. The party, all clad in bathing suits, were returning to ‘Buckroe Beach, where they were» week- end visitors; from Grandview, ‘where they had been for a swim. Baird was 26 years old. His parents reside in Garets, Va. Miss Silvey’s age or the initials of her parents had not been established early tonight. According to witnesses, Miss Silvey was driving the car at the time of the accident. Just before they reached the culvert another car came toward them from the opposite direction. Baird, it was said, apparently feared Miss Sil- vey would not clear the approaching vehicle and grabbed the steering wheel. The machine, out of control, hit the culvert and overturned. Fire at Hog Island .. .Destroys.Shipways Fire tonight destroyed ten shipways at Hog Island, the Government’s war-time flames menaced the 75 steel vessels, relics of Word War days, anchored near eS : Three firemen and two w at the yard were injured in ‘ Sets Rk Seite ieee ee ye ee A i ree 2 4 Philadelphia, June 26 (By A. P.).— shipbuilding.plant. For a time the fighting the fire. Operations at Hog |. a ee ee 2 BOYS BURNED, 1 DYING, IN GAOOLINE EXPLOSION Passer-By’s Hands and Face Seared in Trying to Beat Out Flames. CIGARETTE LIKELY CAUSE Two brothers, Joseph H. Cady, 14 years old, and John Edward Cady, 10 years old, of 528 Kennedy street north- west, were burned seriously last night when a gasoline tank on a tractor at Fifth and Kennedy streets northwest exploded, showering thera with blazing gasoline. Harvey Dranon, 35 years old, of 5608 Fifth street northwest, who was pass- ing at the time, was burned about the hands and face when he attempted to beat out the flames on the boys’ cloth- ing. The three persons were taken to Wal- ter Reed Hospital for first aid treat- ment and later to Emergency Hospital. Physicians hold little hope for the re- covery of Joseph, who was burned oyer the entire body.. The boys were in a group standing around the tractor; whichis used in excavating work in the neighborhood. According to police, one of the older boys threw away a cigarette, which ignited gasoline on the outside of the tank. At the explosion the boys ran from the tractor to escape the blazing liq- uid. The two Cady boys, standing nearest the tractor, were unable to get away until their clothing was in flames. The explosion and the screams of the boys created turmoil. No. 22 engine company was called. Four Sisters Drowned When Boat Upsets Jacksonville, Fla., June 26 (By A. P.). Four sisters were drowned today in Clearwater Lake, near here, when their boat was overturned. The dead are: Mrs. Frances Norton, 18; Mary Silcox, 14; Dora Silcox, 12, and Emma Silcox, 10. The victims were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Silcox, of Jacksonville Heights, a suburb. American and Wife Drive Over Precipice (Special Cable Dispatch.) Sarajevo, June 26. ~—Edgar D. Aldrich, an American newspaper man, and his 7 miles from here when their auto- mobile crashed ‘over a precipice.: Mr. and Mrs, Aldrich left, Bejgradp at 9 o'clock this morning for Sarajévo. The accident oceurred Jate this afternoon. Mr. Aldrich was born in Blooming- ton, All. He end .his wife, left America ten months ago on a tour of the world, and having just completed a visit to China and India, were touring . the Balkans. : REAL ESTATE DEALER KILLED IN AUTO CRASH John .W. Holloway Succumbs to. Injuries Sustained Near Lanham, Md. John W. Holloway, 44 years old, prominent Bdltimore real estate dealer, died at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, in Emergency Hospital, as the result of injuries suffered in a traffic mishap Wednesday, mear Lanham, Md. Mr. Holloway resided at Charlestown, Md He was riding in an automobile with Percival Whipple, 3° years old, of Catonsville. About half a mile from |Lanham, the vehicle skidded off the road and overturned, pinning the oc- cupants under the wreckage. A pass- ing motorist took them to Casualty Hospital, where both were found to be critically injured. Holloway was injured internally, He was removed to Emergency Hospital Saturday, where two operations were performed. Mr. Whipple, who is also a real estate man, suffered a broken Be? and a fractured skull. His He soeag FARM RELIEF ISSUE AND LOWDEN BOOM STIR SOUTH DAKOTA Gunderson to Start Fight for Illinoisan Under Coolidge’s Eyes. M'NARY-HAUGEN PLAN PUSHED IN ASSEMBLY Ill Feeling in Minnesota Over the Failure to Ask for Murphy’s Counsel. By CARLISLE BARGERON. (Staff Correspondent of the Post. Rapid City, S. Dak., June 26,—Evil factors, viewed in President Coolidge’s light, have developed with a purpose of checking the friendly atmosphere which he is creating out here. From down State the hot prairie breezes bring the word that former Gov. Gun- derson has announced that a Lowden movement would get under way imme- diately, and again Representative Dick- inson, of Iowa, one of the House lead- ers for the McNary-Haugen bill, has appeared before the South Dakota legis- lature, now in extra session, urging the Dakotans not to desert the cause. Mr. Gunderson frankly has in mind doing something in behalf of Lowden “right here under Mr. Coolidge’s nose.” Every one with whom this reporter has come in contact, including the office- holding politicians of the State, is very much worked up. over the manner in which the President has been advertis- ing their State. Mr. Gunderson and those of his mind naturally realize that there is a strong feeling of appre- ciation on the part of the Dakotans for this. There are students hereabouts, how- ever, including those who have noth- ing in the world against Mr. Lowden, who assert that Mr. Gunderson’s advo- cacy of him will certainly do him no good and mayhap will do him a lot of harm, Dawes Better Liked. Mr. Gunderson went out of the gu- bernatorial office the first.of this- year sintiply Bechuse the Republicans of the State would not go with him and-the first Democratic governor the State has had for 26 years came in. Mr. Gunder- son’s last candidacy was, in fact, the occasion for a big party split. Somehow there is the impression, too, ‘that Vice President Dawes would be more acceptable in the State than Lowden, at least to the rank and file of people. It is believed, for that matter, that the leaders would have a hard time selling the latter to the rustic electorate. The people at large seem to look on the former Illinois governor as a “nice fellow who tan make a good speech,” as they are wont to express it. They consider him quite an imposing pic- ture on the speaking platform, but they have a way of speakinr in mono- syllables out here and putting a punch CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7 Stresemann Expected To Make Peace Plea “Berlin, June 26 (By J (By A. P.).—Foreign Minister Stressemann has gone to Oslo; Norway, to receive the Noble peace prize. He was accompanied by his wife and will deliver the Nobel prize ora- tion on Wednesday. Political and diplomatic circles in Berlin expect a significant Speech by the German foreign minister and be- lieve he will avail himself of the op- portunity to make an impreésive plea for international peace and disarma- ment from the Noble prize rostrom. His speech will be radiocast through-. out western Europe. Flight to Aid Deaf Girl Causes Deaths of 3 Sioux City, Iowa, June 26.—In an ef- fort to restore her speech and hraring, a 21-year-old deaf girl and two others were instantly killed at Winner, 8. Dak., when the airplane in which, they were riding crashed from a height of 3,000 feet, the Sioux City Journal says. Col- lapse of the wings when the pilot was trying to right the plane after a long drop was the cause ofthe accident. The drop was made in an effort to restore the speech and hearing of the girl. The dead are: Herbert M. Hansen, Platte, 8. Dak., pilot; Harry G. Moore- head, of Wasta, S. Dak., and Miss Lulu Hoffman, of Winner. - Boys Attempt to Diep Dynamite Into Trains Chicago, June 26 (By A. P.).— Poor marksmanship of three boys, who stole eight sticks of dynamite and then attempted to toss them into smokestacks of passing Illinois Central passenger trains here prob- ably saved the lives of many last night.:* | The boys, Michael Rizzo; 14; Dante Falco, 22, and Carl Laphen, 12, took the dynamite’ ftom the war show at Soldiers’ Field, broke them into quarters, stationed themselves on a foot bridge over the tracks and dropped piece after piece toward the trains’ smokestacks. All were wide of the mark. Then they Mghted a fire, placing a stick of dynamite in it, Rizzo’s hand was torn off and the Falco boy was cut severely. The police hurriedly went over their route of mischievousness and récovered sixteen broken sticks of GIRL, WADING IN RIVER WITH PLAYMATES DROWNS 9-Year-Old Daughter of Capt. G. W. Armitage Loses Life in Potomac. ANOTHER CHILD ESCAPES Nine-year-old Edna Marie Armitage, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. George W. Armitage, of 2426 Nineteenth street northwest, was drowned yesterday afternoon while wading et the fishing shore at Fairland, just below Mount Vernon. The child had left home early in the morning to go on a party with other children at the shore. Her mother and father were prostrated when they learned last night of the tragedy. Details as to how the little girl met her death were lacking. With several other children of the party she had gone in wading, and after playing about near the shore for a while, Edna dis- appeared. She is believed to have stepped into a deep hole. One of the other children who had been with her, also stepped into the hole, but succeeded in reaching shal- low water. Edna’s body was recovered.. Efforts were made to resuscitate her, but they were futile. She was placed in an au- torniobile and taken to Alexandria Hos- pital, where physicians worked for more than an hour in an effort to re- vive her. The body was brought to her home here. Capt. Armitage is on duty in the office of the Quatrermaster Corps. Two Deaf Mute Girls Are Killed by Train New Orleans, June 26 (By A. P.).— Two deaf mute girls were instantly killed near the shore of Lake Pontchar- train today when Struck by’ the Queen and Crescent limited of the Southern Railway. The dead are Charlotte Mowen, 17 years old, and Sarah Dunn, 24. Clad in bathing suits, the two girls were stragglers of a deaf mute swim- ming party at Little Woods, La. The remainder of the party had gone on, and the two, girls were walking along the track. Lindbergh Resumes Conferences Today New York, June 26 (By A. P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh rested today at the Glen Cove, L. I., home of F, Trubee Davison, Assistant i of War for} aviation. Detectives guarded the entrances to the estate and turned away several per- sons who expressed a desire to see the New York-to-Parig flight: hero. It was announced he would come to New. York tomorrow morning tao resume his business confererices, Youth Lives 25 Days | With His Neck Broken Macon, Ga., June 26 (By A. P.):;— John Gabbert, 20, who has surprised local physicians by clinging 25 days: to life after his neck had been broken in @ dive-into a shallow pond, was near death tonight. | In the Macon Clinic, where the youth has lain since June 1, he enters alter- nate periods of consciousness and un- consciousness, but many days ago he told his attendants with a wan, cour- ageous smile that he knew the end was near. cated vertebrae, but is able to take light nourishment and his respiration has not been affected. a America’s Flight ia ) Will Write for The Post for The Post exclusively in - Lieut. George O. Noville, associate of Commander Byrd in the monoplane America’s flight to Europe, will describe the America from Roosevelt Field for 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, this trip also will Sere described. ‘Washington, the hop-off of _its epoch- eer “and radio engineer ot He also suffered several dislo- INCOME TAX RETURN OF DISTRICT SHOWS 59 495 S75 INCREASE Corporation: Collections in 1925 Reach Highest Total, Says Report. U.S. GIVEN $13,837,237 BY WASHINGTONIANS Individual Receipts Reveal Decrease of $97,815, Survey by Treasury Reveals. Combined individual and corporation income tax collections for the District in 1925 represent an increase of $2,325,- 975 over returns for thc preceding year, according to a statistical income tax survey completed yesterday by the Treasury Department. The total of $8,119,191 realized on corporation tax collections, combined with the $5,718,046 in individual’ in- come tax receipts, brought the com- bined income tax returns for the Dis- trict to a total of $13,837,237. In 1924 the combined receipts amounted to but $11,511,262. Climbing to . $8,119,191, tax retumas reached their highest total since enactment of the law. Internal revenue figures indicated a $17,035,669 increase in the net income of District corporations in 1925 over 1924. A peak of $64,493,229 was reached, as com- pared with $47,457,560 the year before. Although national income tax re- turns showed an increase of'$30,289,793 in 1925 over the preceding year, indi- vidual tax receipts, in the District dropped $47,815 during that period. $5,718,046 Is Collected. The report revealed that $6,718,046 was realized in the District on individ- ual income tax collections in 1925, as compared with a national total of $734,555,183. The increase in national tax collections was recorded despite a 43.4 per cent decrease in the number of income tax returns, and 14.66 per cent in the total net income. There were 34,543 fewer returns filed in the District in 1925 than in 1924, and the reported net income. for. the local territory showed a corresponding falling off of $52,958,554 over 1924. As- cording to the summary, 1.04 per cent of the estimated populetion of $514,000 filed returns. The average income tax paid in the District, however, was $132, representing an increase of $58 over 1924. Ninety-seven more corporations filed returns in the local territory in 1926 than in the preceding year; bringing the. number filing returns to 1,753. Of these 672 reported no net income for the year, as compared to 714 reporting no net income in 1924. These submit- ted reports of deficits to the extent of $4,510,589, which sum was shown to be $2,169,230 lower than the reported deficits in 1924. National figures indicated that al- though 430,072 corporations filed re- turns, only 252,334 reported net, in- come, .v“1lch totaled $%9,583,683;697. They paid a tax of $1,170,331,206. This figure, combined with the national in- dividual .tax realized, swells the total receipts for 1925 to $1,904,886,389. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, GOLUMN 5. Brothers Drowned Trying to Save Girl Mendota,:Va., June 26 (By A, P.).— Max 8. Smith, 22, and Ross Smith, 16, of Mendota, were both drowned here when the rowboat in which they were riding went under the falls of a dam, | filling with water and capsizing. Four other persons: were in the boat, but all | were saved, Both the Smith boys were expert swimmers, but in; trying to save the only girl in the party who could not swim, they é@éthausted themselves and were unable to get from under the dam. The girl was later rescued by other com- panions. peers ; LARGEST DIRIGIBLE | QF ARMY IS COMING RS-1 to Visit Bolling Field on Its. Extended East- ern Tour. The Army dirigible, RS-1, Scott Field, Ill., ‘largest “Army ‘airship, will visit Washington soon on an extended flight to: the Bast and return) The War Department announced yes- terday that the flight, given for expe- rience to operating personnel ih navi- gation and nmianeuvering, performance, ‘and as‘a test’ for Army airdrome fa- | cilities, will be direct’ from Scott Field to Langley Field, Va., then to Bolling Field the next day. From Bolling Field the ship will pro- ceed to Lakehurst, N. J., where it will be landed for servicing, and on the folowing day up the East Coast,’ pos- sibly to Boston, by way of Mitchel Field, N. Y. The return journey will be via Lake- hurst for servicing, then up the Hud- | son River by way of West Point, N. Y., then via the Mohawk Valley to Buffalo, and back to Scott Field. The RS-1 has a gas capacity of 719,- 500 cubic feet, carries a crew of nine corporation . -/and bis flight companions, Pilot Bert Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. i—Hawail Hop May Begin Today. British Seek Big Cruiser Fleet. Farm Aid Issue Up in Dakota. Increase in Tax Returns Here. Auto Kills Church Official. 2—Indians Call Coolidge Intruder. Two Churches Are Building. Industrial Growth Continues. Masons Hear Address. Cathedral Choir Honored. 3—Paris Laughs at Daudet Trick. Girl and Boy Die in Wild Ride. Soviet Prepares for War. 4—At the Local Theaters. 5—Chinese See U. S. Support. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. , 8—All in Village End Lives 4Grand Prix Run in the Rain. “Magazine Features, 10—Classified Advertising. 11, 12, 13—Sports. 14—The Post’s Comics. | Radio News and Programs. 15—Financial News. } } | SMITH AND oT “HOPE TO TAKE OFF 2 ~ FOR AWA TODAY ‘Navy Censorship Hides Progress of Grace at Pearl Harbor. LIEUT. MAITLAND MAY _ BE IN AIR WEDNESDAY Triple Race Between Army Navy and Civilians Is Close Affair. 16—Airport Soon to Be Chosen. Pastor Denounces “Spying.” The News in Pictures. San Francisco, June 26 (By A. P.).—= Ernest L. Smith, air mail pilot, and Charlies H. Carter, his navigator, were feverishly ~- shing preps ations tonight for their take-of. towar Honolulu, and observers agreed that the start would be made before sundown tomorrow. Announcement that their rivals, the two Army fliers, would wait for the are- tival of Gen. Mason Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, gave Smith and Carter a good chance to start ahead of them. Army, naval and civilian aviators moved swiftly today preparing for the aerial conquest of the Pacific. Ernie Smith, the air mail flier who is rushing his preparations to beat his competitors to the take-off in the 2,400- mile nonstop flight to Honolulu,: worked throughout Saturday night to have his plane on the ground at the Oakland municipal airport today for the finishing construction touches— the getaway. With a staff of nine skilled aviation mechanics and his navigator, Capt. C. H. Carter, Smith directed the trucking of his plane from the San Francisco machine shop, where it was carted out to the Oakland airport, from the 7,000- foot runway of which the fliers will sail into the skies on their nonstop flight over the Pacific. Smith was forced to abandon his plan to take off for Oakland from Crissy Field because . of the ruling of Army Officials that his plane would not be permitted on the field. BYRD 15 LAND-LOCKED DAY OR TWO, fe OATS Squalls Follow Deluge That, Prevented Hop-Off With All in Readiness. FOUR IMPATIENT TO. FLY Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 26 (By A. P.).—The three-motored monoplane, America, in which Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd and three compariiohs pur- pose to fiy to Paris, will be unable to take-off tomorrow and may ‘remain land-locked for a “day or two,” because of adverse weather conditions between here and Newfoundland, the United States Weather Bureau in New York informed Commander Byrd today. The bureau announced that a de- tailed report would be completed late tonight, but that this report was not expected to change the present out- look for a get-away before Tuesday at the earliest and perhaps later. The present squalls, which are spread up the coast; struck Roosevelt Field last night in: a sudden fury that de- stroyed the hopes“of Commander Byrd Aresy Plane: Delayed: Today the Army plane, a giant tri- motored Fokker, was expected to fly from Crissy Field to the Oakland air- port and get set for the hop-off, but late this afternoon it became evident that the plane would remain at Crissy Field until Monday or Tuesday. The Army plane arrived here yesterday from San Diego with Lieut. Lester J. Maite- iand and Lieut. Albert Hegenberger, who will guide it over the Pacific. At Honolulu, surrounded by all the secrecy afforded by Pearl Harbor naval station, Richard Grace, a California aviator, was preparing to carry the col- ors of his naval friends across the 2,.400-mile expanse. A series of contradictory rumors fil- tered through the censorship at Pearl Harbor, which indicated the Grace take-off might be delayed until Tues- day, awaiting the arrival of a propeller, before he could warm up for his flight. However, there were other well-defined rumors tending to support the belief that a new propeller arrived in Hono- lulu Saturday consigned to Grace. Due to a strict censorship which barred | newspaper men from Pearl Harbor, it was not possible to ascertain today just how near ready Grace might be for the start. Seen As Race. Notwithstanding denials from the Army that its flight to Honolulu was in no way competitive, the public to- day saw preparations for the flight as a race between the Army, a civil flier, who was trained in the air mail serve ice, and Grace, who is being aided by jnaval aviators at Honolulu. A naval reservist, Lieut. Eston B. Koger, ac- companied Grace to Honolulu and while the Navy has made no announce- Acosta, Lieut. George C. Noville and Bernt Balchen, for a take-off at dawn today. Shortly after the rain stopped and the wind had moderated, Balchen, No- ville and Acosta, who had not been in- formed that there would be no take-off today, appeared at the America’s hangar, prepared for the flight. After scanning the gray, early morn- ing skies, they expressed the opinion that, if the wind shifted from south to southwest, it was possible that the America might take the air about 7 a.m. or shortly after. A westerly wind is a material aid to the America’s take- off. ‘ The word quickly spread that a flight was still a possibility and a scattering of spectators, determined to see the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 4. 5 Oil Wells Burned In $1,000,000 Blaze Long Beach, Calif., June 26 (By A. P.). Five oil ‘wells were burned and derricks and equipment of many others were damaged by fire which swept a part of the Alamitos Heights oil fleld, near here, tonight. When the fire was ex- tinguished the.damage was estimated at $1,000,000. BRIDAL PAIR ADRIFT IN SALT LAKE STORM Carried Away on Raft Made of Railway Ties When: Gale Hits Them. Salt Lake City, Utah; June 26-(By A. P.).—Adrift in a squall on Great Salt Lake’ on-a raft made of three railroad ties nailed together, L. C. Jaskala, of Lakeside, Utah, and his bride of six months were being searched for tonight by employes of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Jaskala, ‘a telegraph operator in the employ of the railroad, and his wife were bathing near the shore, using the raft asa float. Spectators said that a Sudden off-shore wind arose, blowing the raft rapidly away, and it soon dis- appeared in the gathering squall. Fear was expressed for the safety of the couple as thé lake was running high and the flimsy raft is incapable of withstanding the buffeting of the waves. One Dead, One Hurt . In Airplane Crash Shelbyville, Ind., June 26 (By A. P.), Edward L. McCalip, 20,.was killed in- stantly and Weldon Worth, 20, was in- jured seriously this morning when the airplane Worth was piloting struck an air current and crashed in a cornfield 3 miles west of here. Both youths lived in Indianapolis. port given to Grace, he is being dubbed the “Navy entry” in the flight. As the line-up stood tonight, only one formality—the official word from Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick to start. the flight—was all that held the Army plane back. Gen. Patrick is due here tomorrow and is expected to give the send-off word on Tuesday. Without effort the Army could send its colors into the air Honolulu-bound on Wednesday. Hav-. ing been tested in a trial flight along the coast, the plane would only need to take on gasoline and oil and go.’ . The $35,000 James D. Dole prizes do not figure in any of the ambitious plans of those who had planes at the starting before August 15, the time fixed by the Dole committee, the avi- ators are not eligible for the prize money. Smith Has Radio Set. flight, intends to carry a special radio re set ordered in San Francisco Friday ante . delivered to him the next day. set sends on a wave length of 600 — meters, the same as that used by com=- mercial ships. . be The antenna is strung from the The plane went into a tailspin at} navigator’s seat to the tail. The < an altitude of about 150 feet just after | was designed to operate for 24 taking off from the ground. | after the flight begins, and Smith p! to send out a signal, yet to be FLOR UBA—Reduced round- “ss =r ie limit. . eee | by the Department of Commerce, every 6; Miam!}, tote: a mpa, hour. The signal wit, Ry anced 5 t. Peteraburg., satura i every a 24 th. wis ti Pag Ke ag us ‘ment concerning the measure of sup= water’s edge today. Because they aré, a” Oakland, Calif., June 26 (By A. P.)— Ernest L. Smith, air mail filer, prepar- is ‘i ing for a San Francisco-Honolulu _ “z Thea “4

Page 2

eee —™ eS s ? | JANG; WHO WANT LAND HOLD CODLIDGE IMTERLOPER NHL ave Claim in U. S. Court] Seeking Payment for Old Territory. CHIEF TELLS EDITORS "OF WHITE MEN’S WRONGS | “Hospitable Reception, How- ever, Is Assured President During Reservation Visit. | (Stat? Correspondent of The _ Post.) Rapid City, S. Dak., June 26.—The ' Indians out on the Pine Ridge Reserva- 'tion are planning to give “President Coolidge a hospitable reception when he visits them in August, but they Can not resist the sneaking feeling that he is an interloper out in their happy hunting grounds. It is all very ' well for the State of South Dakota to Boast of its distinguished guest and to overdo itself in entertaining him, But as the Indians see it, the Black Hilis. which the State so generously »turned over to the President, belong ' to them. They have a claim in the United States Court of Claims in Washington right now seeking to regain the hills, or at least payment of some kind, The claim is understood to be one of the first on the claims court’s calendar nd, if the Indians win, a merry time im Congress is predicted before they get their money. The white man has done them wrong, the Indians are ee to say, and while the day of up- ings is over, they nevertheless feel their grievance strongly. The Black Hills are not the only land involved. Altogether the claim is for $219,000,000, which, with interest, totals more than $2,000,000,000. It all dates back to a treaty of 1868, whereby the United States Government contracted to give some of them $50 apiece, two milch cows, either a horse and wagorr or a wagon and two oxen and other sundries that were bargain- ing mediums of the day. According to the pending claim, the agreement was _ forced upon the Indians in the first Place and is invalid because it was con- ditional upon acceptance by a certain mumber of the Indians which was not fulfilled, and in the second place Uncle Sam did not pay off with the $50, milich cows, oxen and wagon in a very conscientious manner, Black Hills Most Desired. Of all the land involved in the claim and which the Indians charge was arbi- trarily taken from them, the Black Hills are the most desired. Rich in mineral wealth, vegetation, wild game and fish, early legend among the Indians classed it as the happy hunting grounds. Not all Indians were ever to share in its natural bounties, the legend ran. It Was a place reserved for only the good Indians, those who restrained from im- bibing of fire water and getting mean. There among the pine-clad hills and singing streams, the jagged peaks tow- ering in some instances like cathedral spires, the Indians would go, if they were good, to pitch their tepees and with their squaws and little papooses, sitting around the camp fire, enjoy that bliss which comes with the pipe of peace. Big Injun would not have to bestir himself much to bring in an abundance of elk and buffalo meat, and by winter there would be plenty of bear hide available to keep the family’s red skins warm. But this was all to be denied them. The white man came with his taking ways and the Black Hills were taken from them. Chief Strong Talk is a wise man among the Sioux tribe. He does not speak English, but he is capable of expressing deep sentiments in the tongue which he knows. The other day about 500 newspaper editors, travel- ing on the annual trip of the National Editorial Association, went out to the Pine Ridge reservation, and Chief Strong Talk addressed them. He spoke in his own tongue and it was not until several days later that the editors knew what he had said. It was a lamenta- Is Cool —but everyone doesn’t know that you can get a fine qual- ity Linen Suit at Meyer's Shop for only— | | $1 ° Also complete eseortsis ments of P. B Mee ° m Beaches Hl Tropical Worsteds and Wt other cool materials favored ‘$f for warm weather wear at Fie modest prices. :o They will be altered and if delivered the same day, if ° ‘rake us | : ; . ad - 7 — ia \ % ¥ hing for Men be Pe a : “y iy g.3 he Lv . t Ao ; ~ e, 4 “~ & M 4, » , y : » “ee 4h Te ' Russian, 132, Ends Toil ; Will Live Retired Life Viasma, White Russia, June 26 (By A. P.).—wNicholas Ulitenkov, who claims to have reached the ripe age of 132 years, is one of the oldest vot- ers in the Soviet Union. He says he was a volunteer in the Russian army which pursued Napo- leon’s army on the retreat from Mos- cow in 1812 and fought in the fa- mous Beresina River battle,in which thousands of half-frozen Frenchmen were drowned in the icy water, and where Napoleon himself had a nar- row escape. . Ulitenkov is perfectly well. He stopped working only a year ago, saying he had worked enough dur- ing 120 years. Since 1812 he never has left his native village except for a tramp to Kiev to look for a job. Only once has he traveled in a | train. 4 WHEELER CLAIMS DRY VICTORY FOR ELECTION Will Ask Its Supporters to Scratch Tickets if Neces- sary, He Says. CITES SMITH IN SOUTH (By the Associated Press.) If both major parties nominate wet candidates or adopt wet piatforms at their next conventions, Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Anti-Saloon League, said yesterday, “we will meet the situa- tion and demonstrate to such candi- ,dates or to the party with a wet plat- form that there death. “The Anti-Saloon League,” he said, “will use its well-established and suc- cessful methods in the coming political campaign. That means the drys. will be organized in both political parties to nominate satisfactory candidate for President and Congress and on State and local tickets. If we fail in one party we shail ask the voters of that party, except in States where the law prevents, to scratch the ticket and vote for a good man on an opposite party ticket rather than a bad one on their own. “To vote a straight ticket with cor- rupt or bad candidates on it is crooked politics. There will be at least one of the national parties that will have a satisfactory candidate for the main- tenance and enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. There is a possibility that both will be satisfac- tory. Then the league keeps hands off. “If Gov. Smith is nominated and the drys in the South would rather vote for an independent dry Democratic candidate for President than a dry Re- publican, this would give them a chance to register their protest. The party collar is worn more lightly than ‘n years. We won the fight for Constitu- tional prohibition by the use of these independent methods. There will doubtless be no need of a third party candidate this next year on this issue.” is puishment after tion that the white man has taken their lands that the “Great White Father is now fishing” in streams that belong to them. A lawyer here, who is handling the Indians’ claim, says they will be willing to compromise for $50,000,000 if they win and to take it in easy appropria- tions from Congress. 7,000 Said to Have Vote. But although they are in this mood, their fight will only have begun even if the Claims’ Court acts in their favor. Congress has a tendency to look on Indians’ claims as the average man looks on a debt fifteen years old. He can hardly bring himself around to the payment of it. Yet with all their grievances the reservation is reported to be keen for the coming of the Great White Father. There are about 14,000 redskins on the reservation; altogether there are about 20,000 in the State. Seven thousand of the total are said to have the fran- chise, nearly all of the voters being concentrated on the reservation. Outside of the reservation they are scattered in small groups all over the State. There are about 100 of them in a valley on the other side of Reser- voir Hill, on the edge of Rapid City. But they will go soon and others will come. The reservation seems to be about the only permanent place in this State for them. There was a family in the hotel the other night. The father left the mother and two girls in the lobby while he went out in search of rooms, the hotel being filled. For three hours they remained huddled together in a corner, staring suspiciously and ap- prehensively at the Eastern newspaper men whom, they had been told, had something to do with the Great White Father. But everybody will be friends at Pine Ridge. The one concern out there now, according to reports, is what they will name the President. He is to be taken into the tribe, as is Mrs. Coolidge. “Minnehaha,” or “Laughing Water,” has been suggested for her. COMET IS NO THRILL TO STAR-GAZERS HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the earth is progressing through space at 1844 miles a second. The comet was visible last night to the naked eye, but only those well versed in the lore of the heavens were able to locate the infinitesimal patch of light without the assistance of a glass. Even the few who were able to boast this achievement last night, must show even more skill if they would duplicate the feat, as the comet has entered the first stage of ite journey away from the earth, traveling at a speed of 1,000,000 miles a day. The Pons-Winnecke has only been known to astronomy for little more than a century, deriving the first half of its name from the Frenchman, Jean years the comet will again return the vicinity of the earth. Open-Air Services Begin in Lincoln Park | "22 —— ee eee s+ STARTING OF NEW BUILDINGS MARKED BY TWO CHURCHES Pilgrims’ Congregation Ob- serves Ground-Breaking Ex- ercises; Parades to Site. CORNER STONE IS LAID BY BROOKLAND BAPTISTS Significance of Washington’s Religious Morale Stressed by Speaker. Primary steps in the building of two Protestant churches were taken yester- day afternoon by their congregations Groundbreaking exercises were held at the site of the new Church of the Pil- grims, and the cornerstone of the Sun- day school building was laid at Brook- land Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert F. Campbell, mod- erator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United Stats, offered the prayer of dedication and broke the first ground at the Church of the Pilgrims. The services began with an invocation by the Rev. Dupuy Holladay, moderator cf the Presbytery of Potomac, and were held in the present church. [ne Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of Sister Church, and the Rev. 'H. Waddell Pratt, @ former pastor, gave readings from the Old and New Testaments. The Rev. William C. White, moderator of the Synod of Virginia, led in prayer. March to Church Site. Dr. Campbell made the principal ad- dress of the day. He stressed the re- lationship between the maintenance oi the morale of Washington and the wel- fare of the country at large. Several solos were given by Mrs. Walter K. W1l- son. The gathered clergymen ana con- gregation then marched to the site of the new church, singing “Onward Christian Soldiers.” The Rev, Freder- ick Brown Harris, president of the Washington Federation of Churches, give the benediction. A letter from Everett Sanders, sec- retary to President Coolidge, conveying the President’s “greetings, best wishes and congratulations on the increased fa- cilities,” was read by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor of the church, whose trip through the South in behalf of the church building fund was largely re- sponsible for the contribution of more than $200,000. The corner stone of the Lord Memorial Sunday School building of the Brook- land Baptist Church, on Sixteenth street, between Lawrence and Monroe streets northeast, was laid yesterday afternoon. Representative Grant M. Hudson, of Michigan, was the principal speaker. The Rey. E. C. Primm, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, also spoke. The Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the Senate, offered the dedication prayer and the Rev. J. N. Edwards, pas- tor of the Brookland M. E. Church, the invocation. Woman Spreads Cement. The Sunday School building, a four- story affair, with accommodations for 1,400 pupils, costing $175,000, will be the first unit of a $450,000 group of church buildings. The congregation will worship in the auditorium on the first floar pending the erection of the new church building. It is made pos- sible by the merger of the Brookland and Woodridge Sunday Schools. Franz Lebert, superintendent of the Brookland Sunday School, and James May, superintendent of the Woodridge, placed the cement in the wall. It was spread by Mrs. J. L. Sherwood, who was a charter member of the old Queens- town Baptist Church, which later be- came the Brookland church. The Rev. O. O. Dietz, pastor, and the Rev. J. E. Davis, assistant pastor, were in charge of the services. The Rev. W. F. Lagleson, pastor of the Sherwood Pres- byterlan Church, gave the benediction. MacMillan’s Ships Delayed by a Fog Christmas Cove, Me., June 26 (By A. P.)—The arctic expedition headed by Commander Donald B. MacMillan was held here today by rain and a thick fog, and the departure for Rock- land, scheduled for today, was de- layed until early tomorrow. Excitement was caused on the schooner Radio last night when three storage batteries, which had not been fastened securely, overturned, Acid from the batteries burned part of the wocdwork in the engine room, but no serious damage was done. 400 Georgia Employes Dropped by New Chief Atlanta. Ga., June 26 (By A. P.).— Nearly 400 employes of the Georgia State Department of Agriculture were dismissed last night by Eugene Tal- mage, commissioner, who took office at noon yesterday, it was announced to- day. Commissioner Talmage swept the de- partment clear of all persons employed by J. J. Brown, retiring commissioner, keeping his campaign pledge for a “clean sweep.” Woodridge Carnival To BeGiven Tomorrow Installation of the last of the new street lights on Rhode Island avenue has been completed and residents of Woodridge and vicinity will give a carnival tomorrow night to celebrate this civic event and the opening of the new Woodridge postoffice. The carnival will be given under the joint auspices of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association and the Woodridge Business Men’s Association. “ADS” HELD COMMON BOND OF COUNTRIES Language of Trade Under- stood by All, Conven- tion Is Told. Denver, June 26 (By A. P.).—Addi- tional delegates to the International Advertising Association convention ar- rived in Denver today, adding to the already here. President C, K. Woodbridge, of De- troit, sounded the keynote of the con- vention in a radio address this morn- this annual international a by all nations.” The delegates were welcomed to Colo-. : t Fat nage A x uge' ae Fey ps ana re = ada : ; #7 ‘ te. Meaty a . i? Te oe pi Aish: ert tter. ile} levees with spirituelles ‘| dancing. Proceeds wi } Commu: . Will Rogers Says a Only Way to Get Navy Is to Build It Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif. June 26.— Didn't I tell you what would happen at that disarmament conference? The reason the Washington confer- ence did anything at all was because we did all the sinking. England is not going to sit quietly around a table and agree to let somebody have as big a navy as them, You don’t get navies that way. There is about only one practical way of getting a navy nowadays—that is to go out [and build one. WILL ROGERS. INCREASED INDUS TRIAL PRODUCTION CONTINUES Federal Reserve Board Finds Output Keeps Above Last Year’s Level. mi PRICES REMAIN STABLE (By the Associated Press.) Increased industrial production dur- ing the month of May, continuing at a higher level than during the same period last year, was reported by the Federal Reserve Board yesterday. Dis- tribution of commodities was in smaller volume than last year, while the gen- eral level of wholesale commodity prices changed little during April and May. Increased production in May was shown for cotton and woolen mills and meat packing and lumber. The output of iron, steel and nonferrous metals, automobiles and building materials was at practically the same level as in April, with allowance for seasonal decline. During the first half of June, produc- tion of steel and automobiles declined. A decline greater than the seasonal slump in retail stores sales was re- ported, while department store sales were 4 per cent smaller than in May, 1926. Mail order business increased slightly. Advances occurred in grain, cotton, hide and skins prices, accompanied by lowering of prices of live stock, wool, silk, metals and rubber. ; PROF. MABERY, WELL KNOWN CHEMIST, DIES Shock Fatal During Visit Prior to Attending Con- ference in London. Portland, Maine, June 26 (By A. P.). Prof. Charles A. Frederic Mabery, of Cleveland, Ohio, widely known chemist and art expert, died here today at a hospital from a shock. He was 77 years old, and for the last 35 years had been head of the Standard Oil labora- tory. Prof. Mabery was visiting here prior to attending a scientific research con- ference to be held at the Royal Society in London. He was a graduate of the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard University and from 1875 to 1883 served as assistant instructor of chem- istry there, then assuming the chair of chemistry at the Case School of Ap- plied Science at Cleveland. He was born in New Gloucester, Maine. Mrs. Mabery died last Decem- ber and his only near surviving rela- tive is a sister, Mrs. Herbert -W. Mer- rill, of Portland. Hecker, Rail Magnate And Capitalist, Dies Detroit, June 26 (By A. P.)—Col. Frank J. Hecker, 81 years old, capital- ist and railroad builder, died here to- day following a brief illness. Col. Hecker served in the Civil War and was appointed director of transporta- tion by President McKinley during the Spanish-American War. He also served as a member of the Panama Canal Commission during the Roosevelt ad- ministration. In 1874 Col. Hecker built the Rhine- beck & Connecticut Railroad and took charge of the Rondout & Oswego and Walkhill Valley Railroads. In 1876 he took: charge of the Detroit & Eel River Railroad and later organized the Peninsular Car Co. here. HEATON FUNERAL TOMORROW Spanish War Veteran to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Sergt. Maj. Horace D. Heaton, clerk in the Navy Department, who died Sat- urday following long illness, will be buried with Masonic rites in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at the late resi- dence, 1156 Morse street northeast, at 2 o'clock. Sergt. Maj. Heaton was 50 years old. He was born in Providence, R.I. At the age of 17 years he joined the Marines, He served in the Spanish-American War and the Boxer uprising in China. During the World War he was detailed in the clerical department of the Navy. He received a number of distinguished medals for service. He was standing near President McKinley_when he was assassinated at the Pan-American Ex- position. Sergt. Maj. Heaton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Angie E. Heaton, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Heaton, of Florida, and Mrs. Fannie Hall, of Wash- ington. BRIG. GEN. J. P. WOOD DEAD. Retired Army Officer Dies in Bryn Mawr Hospital After Auto Crash. Brig. Gen, John P. Wood, retired, of Wayne, Pa., who was stationed here during the World War, died late Satur- day night at the Bryn Mawr Hospital at Bryn Mawr, Pa., as a recult of injuries received in an automobile collision last Tuesday, according to word received here yesterday afternoon. He was 65 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o’clock from his resi- dence in Wayne. He was formerly com- mander of the Fifty-second Cavalry of the Pennsylvania National Guard. At the outbreak of the World War he was ordered to Washington, where he was stationed in the quyartermaster gen- eral’s office. He is survived by his wife, five sons, three daughters, two brothers and four sisters. Besides Brig. Gen. Wood, Nancy Wood and Blanche Atkin- son, his granddaughters, were also in- jured in the accident Tuesday. Jewish Community | Will Present Revue Final rehearsals were held yesterday for the Hello Summer Revue to be given tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs- day, evenings at the Jewish Community Center by a cast of 50 young people. The revue is in two acts, the first part depicting life on the Volga and the la portrays life along the t oe aa : - rar , Ags » . Coal é beet Py . . ; Fs ape ol . 7 . é y ey Ei e a gt Maes as rs ‘ a eh ee fe } ves j ou beg Shs 5 pe: ee THE WASHINGTON POST:. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927. a eee CHOIR MEMBERS HONORED AT CHAPEL SERVICE Boys Win Commendation of Chancellor De Vries for Work for Church. THREE SINGERS GIVEN TITLES AS CRUCIFERS Robert Barrow, Edward Crouch and John Waters Given Highest Award. Choir honors for the year were an- nounced yesterday morning for the Washington Cathedral choir of boys at the service in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev. William L. De Vries, chancellor. The highest honors went to Robert Barrow, Edward Crouch and John Waters who were named as crucifiers. The congregation was greatly inter- ested when three choristers were called out of the choir by Chancellor De Vries to receive special medals won by them. The medalists were John Waters, who was awarded the Harriet Lane Johnston Medal for long and distinguished serv- ice; Spencer Howell, who won the Mount St. Alban Medal for excellence in sing- ing, and Robert Mattern, who received a special award upon the decision of the choirmaster and men singers of the cathedral choir for the most faithful and effective work in choir and choir- room. The following choir boys were ap- pointed librarians of the choir: Willett Denit, Aitcheson Smith and Robert Mattern. Their duties are to keep the music of the choir carefully filed, to distribute it in the choir stalls before each service and put up the numbers of the hymns on the service boards. Much praise was given to the work of the cathedral choir by the Rev, Dr. De Vries after he distributed the choir honors. The chancellor called the at- tention of the congregation to the fact of the arduous preparation by the choir for the services sung in Bethlehem Chapel. “The boys in the choir, under the leadership of a devoted and consecrated organist and choirmaster, Edgar Priest, have two rehearsals a day from Septem- ber to June, three rehearsals on Fridays, sing at three services on Sunday and four evening prayer services during the week,” the chancellor stated. “Only by such a thorough program can the music in the Bethlehem Chapel and at the outdoor services be maintained at the high standards of Washington Cathedral.” “The choir awards each year,” con- tinued the chancellor, “are made not only for faithfulness to duty and ex- cellence in singing, but because the cathedral authorities believe the boys thus honored typify the highest ideals both when on Mount St. Alban and in their homes and about their daily lives.” In awarding the Harriet Lane John- ston Medal, Dr. DeVries délivered an af- fectionate tribute to the memory of Mrs, Johnston’: sons, James Buchanan Johnston and Henry Elliott Johnston, who were his playmates during their boyhood in Baltimore and both of whom died at the age of 16, two years apart. The St. Alban’s School for Boys and Harriet Lane Johnston, who was the niece of President James Buchanan, to perpetuate the memory of her sons. Thus for more than twenty years the choir boys of Washington Cathedral have raised their sweet voices in the praise and worship of God in memory of these lads of yesterday. CAPITAL INCOME TAX RETURNS INCREASED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. The Treasury Department statistics reveal that $264,846,928, the total net income reported for the District in 1925, is .84 per cent of the national net income of $31,478,260,100, although the total tax paid in the District, $13,837,- 237, represented but .73 per cent of the national tax of $1,904,886,389. The average annual income of indi- viduals submitting returns in this city was $4,628 in 1925, according to the statistics, an increase of $1.374 over submitting returns the year before. While the individual tax receipts ft the District in 1925 represented a dt- crease Of $47,815 over tax collections for 1924, an increase of $379,632 was shown over collections for 1923. National figures show an increase of $1,767.90 in the average income over 1924, with its tax rate of 2.74 per cent. The average income for 1925 was found to be $5,249, with an average tax rate of 3.35. Material reductions in the number of persons required to file taxes by the new law may be seen in the reve- lation that only 3.6 per cent of the country’s population filed returns in 1925, comparing with 6.56 per cent making returns the year preceding. Most eRturns Small, Individuals with incomes between $1,000 and $2,000, 1,071,992 in all, filed the greatest number of returns. The Statistics showed 2,074,849 joint re- turns, 120,358 by wives making separ- ate returns; 274,139 by men who are heads of families; 96,562 by women who are heads of families; 1,193,379 by other men, 96,562 by other women, and 19,- 576 under property laws of eight States having them on their statute books. Decedents numbering 13,142, with gross estates of $3,386,266,616, filed es- tate tax returns. In .the District of Columbia there were 17,415 husbands and wives filing joint returns, 1,711 submitted by men who are heads of families, 1,987 by women who are heads of families, 1,303 by wives making separate returns from husbands, 8,151 by all other men, and 12,726 by all other women. Of the 43,293 persons filing individual tax re- turns in the District, 22,900 were sub- mitted by those drawing salaries rang- ing from $1,000 to $3,000 annually. Young Churchmen Meet at Petworth The young people’s organizations of the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches of Petworth held a joint meeting yesterday evening at the Petworth Baptist Church. Ap- proximately 100 attended the service which closes the season. The Rev. Homer J. Councilor was the principal speaker. The subject of his talk was “Above the Clouds All Men Are Brothers.” Everett Bean, president of the Young People’s Association of the Petworth Baptist Church, presided. Outing Tomorrow | For Jewish Schools Four special cars will convey the children of the Council of Jewish Sunday Schools to Glen Echo tomor- row. General Director Leonard B. Schloss will act frp 9 were Pay oo F. chy the}: ga;ys-'s UT - Wee he mal. fit! es Ae ng Beate na ete ‘ % Pri # T . + te > 4 _ es f q aon " y . i r" hy ee oJ ia + ~ ‘ a , ok dene: ts 4 > a ye . - r - choir scholarships were founded by Mrs. | ee ee ee Howard Endowmen Fund Is Increased Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, in announcing & meeting of alumni workers in the din- ing hall on the university campus last night, stated that approximately $8,840 remained to be raised in the medical endowment campaign before July 1. He announced a contribution of $500 yesterday by Dr. Milton A. Francis, completing his subscription of $1,000 toward the fund. The university president expressed the hope that the campaign will be brought to a successful close with the meeting tonight, when the workers make statement covering their extraor- dinary efforts of the past two weeks. Completion of the endowment fund, and completion of the $500,000 medica! building, are calculated to give the university a $1,000,000 medical plant. MASONS TOLD PRESENT MOST TRYING OF TIMES | Rev. J. C. Palmer Decries Ma- terialism at Opening Out- door Service of Order. CROWD OF 800 ATTENDS The Masonic open-air religious serv- ices were opened for the season yester- day at Temple Heights. Approximately 800 persons attended the opening ex- ercises at which the Rev. John C. Palmer spoke. Grand Master of Dis- trict of Columbia Masons Gratz E. Dunkum welcomed the assembly. A special musical program was pre- sented with the following participating: Mrs. B. H. Smart and Mrs. Marian Carl in'a duet; Miss Mannie Baiarsky, vio- linist, accompanied by Anton Kaspar; Mrs. Otto Roepke, soloist, accom- panied by Mrs. Milton Hine, The Rev. Mr. Palmer described this age as “the most difficult one of all times to keep the soul of man in touch with God.” He ascribed the material- ism which is sweeping the country as the cause of this. He urged “fidelity to God” as the one thing needed to “crown a’l the gifts” that the United States possesses. The Order of De Molay acted as ush- ers. Among those attending the serv- ices were Grand Commander Mark F. Finley, of the Templars; Mrs. Lena Stephenson, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, and the following past grand masters: James W. Witten, Jo- seph Milans, F. B. Alexander; Frank M. Roller, of the De Molay; James C. Munch, master of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7; Bolitha J. Laws, maste: Benjamin B. Prench Lodge, No. 15; John D. Wilkins, master Potomac Lodge, No. 5; Mrs. Edna M. Chariton, matron, and George D. Suslivan, patron, Ruth Chapter, No. 1; Mrs. Lillie F. Barker, matron, and John D. Kurtz, Patron, Martha Chap- ter, No. 4;.Mrs. Blaneh K. Larner, ma- tron, arid C. Coleman Crampton, patron, Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34. Mem- bers of Rob.rt de Bruce Chapter and Job’s Daughters were also present. Jackson Will Die In Chair on Friday Philip Jackson, colored, will pay with his life Friday for the attack on Mrs. Daisy Welling, a telephone operator, in the Capitol grounds last winter. He will be the first person to be electro- cuted in the District. Mrs. Welling was attacked while on her way home from work dnd, it is alleged, was brutally assaulted and robbed. An appropriation for the con- struction of the electric chair became effective July 1 and the chair was erected. It has remained idle since. No special preparations have been made as yet for the execution, but the chair will be tested. Gallagher’s Return Sought in Hyattsville A petition is being circulated in Hy- attsville asking the mayor and com- mon council to reinstate Robert C. Gal- lagher as chief of police. Gallagher held the position up to a short time ago, when he was ousted by town of- ficials. The petition sets forth that Gal- lagher was a satisfactory officer and relates instances of his devotion to duty. ‘ FIRE RECORD. 3:05 a. m.—Rear 1300 First street north- east: garage. : . m.—Rear 818 Maryland northeast; trash. 11.07 a. m.—130 Tennssee avenue northeast; avenue room. 11:45 a. m.—316 Eleventh street southwest; kitchen. 6:19 p. m.—Fifth and Kennedy streets north- west; tractor. --—— ee - ee A A Fom.the AVENUE of NINTH ———_— Straws That Fit —not. merely the head | —bhut the man Easy enough to find a the straw that fits, if all you think of is dimension. the well dressed man wants face-fit as well as head-fit Here in the P-B assortment you will find straws of just But right proportions for your face and figure—straws so suitable that they might have been made to your order. Sennits, *3 Panamas, Leghorns, Pedalinos, $5.75 Other sennit straws from $1.95 to $5, soft straws, $4 te $10; Panamas, $4.75 to $15. we * NATIONALLY eererrerrrrr LOWDEN MOVE AND FARM ISSUE CREATE STIR IN SOUTH DAKOTA CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. behind the few words they do say. That is the reason Dav :: or a man of his type takes to their fancy. So far as known, there are no Dawes move- ments under way in this State, but he is the hard hitting kind which these folk like. They do not take his claim of being a farmer seriously, of course. but the way he strikes out now ar~ then is pleasing to them. Mr. Coolidge has got mighty close to the people while here, and he seems to be generally liked by the rank and file. On every occasion that he has appeared in public he has done little nice things, such as letting folks snap him with their cameras, standing patiently as they do so. But then they would never mistake him for a hard-hitting West- erner, even if his New England twang of speech was very wholly absent. Dawes might pass off for one of them. These Westerners are an observant lot. There has been considerable com- ment, in fact, over the manner in which the secret service men guard him. They do not have Presidents out here every day, and inasmuch as they have a way. of leaving their doors unlocked all the time, or their automobiles on the road anywhere, without fear of parts being stolen, it is rather difficult for them to understand the necessity for a man having & bodyguard. In realization of this feeling the sec- ret service men, always diplomatic and tactful, are trying to make themselves more unobtrusive than usual. Murphy Not Invited. The first invitations sent out by the President for farm representatives to come here and talk with him have caused some ill feeling over in Minne- sota, Frank W. Murphy, of Wheaton, chairman of the board of the American Council of Agriculture of Minnesota, as well as chairman of the legislative committee of the Corn Belt Federation, it seems, was left off the list. It caused the suggestion in a critical quarter in St. Paul that the President only wanted “yes” men to come to see him. Mr. Murphy has never waned in his faith in the McNary-Haugen bill. The Presi- dent did invite, however, John F. Reed, a member of the State’s asricultural equity board, an agency just come into being to study agriculture in relation to commerce and industry to make recommendations as to legislation, State or national. Coolidges Again Hear Boy Preacher, Now Confident Rapid City, S. Dak.. June 26 (By A. P.).—President Coolidge returned to- day to the Hermosa Congregational Church to worship in this tiny struc- ture and to hear Rolf Lium, 20-year- old student pastor, preach anothe!: sermon, delivered perhaps a bit more confidently than the first of his oaree! last Sunday. Lium went forward today withou' the company even of the missionar! minister for this territory, the Rev George Williams, who shared the pul- pit platform with him a week ago. H: did have there, however, a cholr 0 eight voices. He was a member of tht choir and sat with *hem except whe! conducting the services. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge listened at- tentively with the other folks of thr countryside who crowded the churcr to the limit and stood outside to hea’ the plea of Lium to have Jesus Chris accepted as the ideal of life. Shows More Confidence. Lium, tall, stalwart, blonde anc youthful, spoke a little more slowly anc confidently today than last Sunday He reminded the congregation tha! Christ had a definite purpose in life knew what it was and then fulfilled it He said Christ was “unlike the Elme: Gantry of today who says one thing anc does another.” He recalled that somr believe there is more dissipation amon» youth today and such as there ig h¢ attributed to a lack of interest in Lif and a lack of purpose. Only in his prayer did Lium refer t« the President, asking blessings on him the governor of the State and others ir authority. He spoke in his boyish bu stern manner and directed his remark. to the whole audience in a way whic) showed clearly he had mastered thi words he wished to deliver. The President and Mrs. Coolidge gave him warm praise again as he steppec down from the pulpit to escort them t« their automobile. Turning quickly Lium returned to the church door t° shake hands with his flock and again he received the congratulations of the happy membership. There was a little concern about the church as it filled rapidly and the President had not appeared, but the congregation rose happily a little after 11 o’clock when Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge entered and took seats reserved for them. In spite of a hot sun and a light wind which beat up the dust, the road by the church was filled with automo- biles. Upon leaving the church, President and Mrs. Coolidge were surrounded by the onlookers, including many who hac cameras. They stopped for a momeni in response to a request from amateur photographers to permit them to take their picture. The road leading past the State gam« lodge was kept well churned under the bright sun throughout the day, as tourists from far and wide wended their way past the summer residence of the President. A safe distance from the road, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge sat for a while in the warm afternoon on the spacious front porch of the lodge and watched the stream of cars go by till June29%7 __ for the greatest

Page 3

a ae eae ee ALL PARIS. LAUGHS b AT AEA The TN FREEING MOET Action Francaise Leaders in Hiding; Jailor Loses Job; Search On. SALE OF RESTAURANT RESPONSIBLE FOR COUP’ Mme. Daudet Feared That Husband Could No Longer Obtain Delicacies. Paris, June 26 (By A. P.).—All Paris laughed and joked today at the expense of the government, which was tricked into releasing three of the most promi- nent inmates of Sante prison and now doesn't know where to find them. The Royalists, Leon Daudet and M. Delest, and the Communist, Semard, who was iet out of prison yesterday with them by a ruse on the part of Daudet’s bright young Royalist zealots, were still at liberty tonight. The police are looking for them, and other govern- ment agents are conducting a series of inquiries to determine how it could have happened, and the way it did— two simple telephone calls, with Di- rector Catry, of the prison, at one end of the line and a Royalist, who said he was M. Sarraut, minister of the interior, on the other. Director Catry already has lost his job, but the newspapers, when the hu- mor of the situation allows them to be at all serious, assert that the blame be- longs higher up, and that Catry is be- ing made the scapegoat. After all, pa- pers of all shades of opinion inquire in a chorus, had not the director of the prison been ordered by telephone only a week previdusly to release the Communist hunger striker, Girardin, the orders on that occasion coming also from high quarters—the ministry of justice? Daudet’s Editor Called. Maurice Pujo, editor in chief of Daudet’s paper, L’Action Francaise, who gleefully told the press how the “Camelots du Rol,” or “King’s Hench- men” had brought about Daudet’s re- lease which surprised Daudet as much as any one else—was called before the court of inquiry today, as were many others. M. Sarraut, whose name was taken —but not exactly in vain—by the man who telephoned to the prison order- ing the release of the prisoners, learned about the incident while ded- icating a monument to the war dead at the other end of Paris. He was in the company of the prefect of police, M. Chiappe. Director Catry, as customary, sent word to M. Chiappe that the prison- ers had been liberated. ‘The prefect turned to M. Sarraut and said: “M. Le Ministre, Daudet, Delest and Semard have been duly liberated.” “Duly liberated?” cried the aston- ished minister, “what do you mean by duly liberated—have they escaped, or what?” M. Chiappe at once set about to learn the circumstances and then in- formed M. Sarraut, who remarked angrily: “Duly liberated is good. It would have been better for somebody if they had unduly escaped.” Paris Begins Laughing. A tew hours later the ax fell on Catry, and the cabinet was called in special session to see what could be done. Meanwhile Paris had begun to smile and joke, and is likely to keep on doing so for a long time, for already song writers and music hall performers are poking fun at the government over the victory which the “King’s Hench- men” won at “The Bastile of the Re- public.” It was Mme. Daudet’s fear of what would happen to her husband’s well-known appetite if he had to stay in jail after a nearby restaurant, from which his food was brought to him changed hands, that led to the hatch- ing of the clever scheme for his re- lease. Mme. Daudet had been going to the restaurant daily, adding delicacies of her own making to the meal carried to him from the’outside. Last week the manager told her he was going to sel! the restaurant. She suspected in the change something of ill augury for her husband, hurried to the headquarters of L’Action Francaise and implored the officials of that paper to get Daudet out of prison before the restaurant changed hands. Whereupon the clever plotting began. All the Paris papers comment today. most of them with “their tongues in their cheeks.” Nearly all the editorials end in a serious tone, pointing out the laxness allowed to exist in the conduct of the government’s machinery. The Petit Journal says that no doubt the incident will take rank as the most formidable hoax of the century. Communists Are Mad. The Communists are displeased at the fact that Semard was released by Roy- alist trickery, but his advisers have re- fused to allow him to surrender again as he wished. Semard is the only one EEE S PEAKING of the Uni- ted States mint, or of juleps of long ago— 47,000,000 might not be the top record. But in pints of ice cream, :to equal this Vel- vet Kind record for last year would put all the mint specialists in the world severely to the test. sian Teneeet De tame t to you will know ae this peat Seana hike been reached. ae eee ee ._ THE WASHINGTON POST: a } ete de ae ee waii. Map showing the route which will be taken by Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger on their attempted nonstop flight from California to Ha- The perils of the trip are added to by the possibility of missin g the islands in the broad expanse of the Pacific. calculation would send the fliers to either side of the group, or through the four stretches of water between the islands, The slightest mis- TWO DEAD IN WILD Alt: GIRL AND TWO BOYS WRT Young Women and Youths Drinking Gin, It Is Said; Driver Disappears. CAR HITS CONCRETE POLE Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, June 26.—Three sheiks, two flappers, a bottle of gin and a fast car. This combination produced the ex- pected results when the highway police picked up one dead boy, one dead girl, another boy who is dying, and the sec- ond girl badly injured. The third boy, who was driving the car, fled, bruised and bleeding as the police were inside a hospital arranging for his entrance, and it is feared he has committed sul- cide, overcome by the horror of the wild night. Margaret Christina Johnson, 17, is the girl who was instantly killed. Next to her body at the Montrose Avenue Hospital is lying that of Trygve Sve- nungsen, 21, also killed instantly. In the same hospital, unconscious, with a fractured skull and broken legs, Is Charles Liechamer, 21. He will hardly survive the night, it said. Marjorie Leonard, 16, suffering many bruises and lacerations, is being held as a witness, while Joseph Zamp, driver of the death car, badly injured, has disappeared. The three boys had picked up the giris in Riverview Park and they drove to a roadhouse, where a boitle of gin was purchased. After drinking’ it, Zamp boasted that he would show his com- panions how fast his car could travel. At top speed they crashed into a con- crete pole and the car was smashed like an egg, the occupants being pitch- ed headlong into a network of live wires brought down when the pole broke. Marjorie Leonard, who had refused to drink any of the gin, was the only one conscious when the ambulances came and she may be the only sur- vivor. whose whereabouts is known. He is staying quietly at Communist head- quarters. Daudet and Belest have dis- appeared; they have not been seen at their homes or at the offices of L’Action Francaise. There is a difference of opinion in official circles over the possi- bility of imprisoning the three again. It is pointed out that they were ordered out of the prison by the director, so that they are not fugitives or escaped prisoners. The government, however, appears to be taking no chances of allowing the Royalist leader and his lieutenant their liberty. The prefect of police has re- ceived orders to make a thorough search, which is expected to lead far from Paris. It is believed they have gone to Perpignan to attend @ Royalist meeting. Furthermore, the government is de- temined to ferret out the authors of the mysterious telephone call from the ministry of the interior, ordering their release, which is admitted to be the most serious part of the whole affair— impersonating a member of the cabinet. Noblemen Banished By Soviet Officials Frunse (formerly Orenburg), Russia, June 26 (By A. P.).—Twenty so-called Kirghiz noblemen have been arrested and banished and their property, in- cluding about 20,000 sheep, has been confiscated. The action ‘was ordered by Soyfet re- public authorities because of the former czarist affiliations of the so- called noblemen. The latter included three sons of Habdindatiroff, who was decorated several times by the czar for assisting in the conquest of central Asia, especially Y anarine the Khokan Khanate. Boy of 16 Confesses He Killed Woman, 78 Columbia, 8. C., June 26 (By A. 2.) — A confession that he attacked and then murdered Mrs. Frances Thomasson, 78- year-old woman of Fillbert, near York, y afternoon was made here to- Soldier to Get $5,300 Reward for De Autremont Four-Year Man Hunt for Brothers Cost Almost Half a Million, Postoffice Inspector Riddiford Esti- mates; 4,000,000 Posters Distributed. Spokane, Wash., June 26 (By A. P.). It cost almost $500,000 to bring the three De Autremont brothers to jus- tice, Charles Riddiford, United States postoffice inspector, who directed the man-hunt for four years, estimates. Following their confession of the attempted robbery of a Southern Paci- fic train in the Siskiyou, Ore., tunnel, in which the train was dynamited and four men slain, Hugh, Roy and Ray De Autremont were given life sentences in the Oregon penitentiary. The Federal Government, Southern Pacific Railroad and American Express Co., have paid approximately $500,000 for reward posters and ex- penses, he stated. Between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 pos- ters describing the trio were used to girdle the globe. Postoffice inspectors during the chase covered the United States, and searched in Canada, Mexico, Central America, several European countries and the Philippines, Riddi- ford declared. Descriptive circulars were posted in every postoffice in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The reward for the arrest, of Hugh, the first to be captured, will probably go to a soldier, who at Angel Island, Calif., recognized in the circular of Hugh the picture of the man with whom he had served in the Philippines. A $5,300 reward was offered for each of the brothers. Following Hugh’s arrest, a second series of photographs, was distributed, Riddiford said, and a man at Steuben- ville recognized the twins, Roy and Ray, and told authorities. Mr. Riddi- ford did not give the names of the two men who first recognized the two fugitives, PRINGESS WILL RECEIVE ROYAL PARENTS TODAY Duke and Duchess Near Home and Baby After Tour of Australasia. Portsmouth, England, June 26 (By A. P.).—Princess Elizabeth will receive the Duke and ¢Duchess of York at Buck- ingham Palace Monday; when the battle cruiser Renown arrives here bringing back the parents of the fourteen- month-old princess from their six months’ cruise to Australasia. At first it was intended to have the princess meet her parents at the Vic- toria Station, but it would be only natural for the duchess to forget the formalities of the welcoming ceremonies under the circumstances. Accordingly it was decided that the princess should stay behind at Buckingham Palace with her grandfather and grandmother, otherwise King George and Queen Mary. The Prince of Wales and Prince Henry will meet their brother and sister-in- law first. After official greetings here the royal party will proceed to London by special train, where another wel- come will be tendered by representa- tives of the government. Then the duke and duchess will drive to Buckingham Palace over a longer route than usual, so the pubiic can see how they look after their great Austral- fan tour. After the duchess reaches l-ckingham Palace she will be able to discard royal dignity in rej.ining her daughter, whom she later will remove to their new home in Picadilly. The duchess will find her daughter h3 grov-. much since January. In spite. of the usual difficulties accom- panying teething, the ‘princess has taken up social duties)’ She has be- come a great favorite with the Prince of Wales and has received a number of callers, including Sir James M. Barrie and Col. Lindbergh. The latter chucked her under the chin. SMITH AND CARTER MAY HOP OFF TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. two letters from the Continental code, would indicate that his plane was still in the air. If forced down, the flyers will attempt to send out an S O S call, with their position. Spanish Flier Plans Hop to South America Madrid, June 26 (By A. P.).—The re- cent successes of Col, Charles A. Lind- bergh, Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine in their nonstop transatlantic flights from America to Europe, apparently have Spanish military aviator, Today he. presented to Premi Hits began heute et coe pote rh Bie i a i way | * rr ames ' opett Hinde i ee il ‘ ' } : Saat ie toe, WO Pupnig wus ’ tong , MENTAL HEALING LINKED WITH INFINITE, HABBIS OAT Denial as Fact Would Kill Sources of Religion, Report States. Special to The Washington Post, Cape May, N. J., June 26.—The re- port of the committee on spiritual and mental healing before the Central Con- ference of American Rabbis, in session in this city tonight, was presented by Dr. Louis Witt, of Temple Shaare Emith of St. Louis, Mo. The report of the committee was not unanimous. Those who were for the report on the committee were Rudolph Coffee, Oakland, Calif.; Vice Preisdent H. G. Enelow, New York; Nathan Stern, New York; Samuel Koch, Seattle, Wash., and Louis Witt, St. Louls. Against the report were Sidney Goldstein, New York; E. F. Magin, Los Angeles, Calif.; Louls Newman, San Francisco, Calif., and Max Reichter, Bensonhurst, Long Island, N. Y. “How shall we define mental heal- ing?” the report asked. “It consists in the art or technique of making avail- able in time of sickness and sorrow certain reservoirs of unused power in the soul of man that can be best ex- plained by saying that they link him with infinite source of all power we called God. “To deny that there are such reser- voirs of unused power is to dry up the very sources of religion. To affirm them leads to the logical question, why not make use of them. Religion has been doing that very thing throughout the ages, revealing supernatural gifts of happiness when the natural gifts have lost their 1 ‘ge or have burst like mere bubbles.” The conference holds that spiritual healing defined as utilization of the in- dwelling divine energies for healing of the ailments of the body and mind, practiced by a technique that aims by means of faith and prayer and higher forms of suggestion to set these in- dwelling divine energies into action, and limited by the fullest cooperation with medical science as well as by con- scious cooperation of the beneficiaries, is in keeping with the principles and traditions of Judaism. BYRD IS LAND-LOCKED FOR “A DAY OR TWO” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. America’s departure despite a long vigil since dusk last night, reappeared on the field, their hopes renewed that the wait had not been in vain. About 6 a.m. the southerly wind, blowing across the course, showed no abatement. The field was dotted with numerous puddles of water. Grover A. Whalen, vice president of Transoceani es the: dust, Weft eS ag _™ ‘ty 7h eee ad oa rena gevt this ordes | Y Phen ¥ re: ny ard . e 9 * 2, SOVIET OPENS GAMPRIGK OF WAR PREPAREDNESS Recent Threats Against Union Charged; July 10 to 27 “Defense Week.” AIRCRAFT FUNDS SOUGHT Moscow, June 26 (By A. P.).—A cam- paign is on foot throughout the Soviet Union for the promotion of military preparedness in the face of recent de- velopments, which are regarded as threats of war. The period from July 10 to July 17 has been designated as “defense week,” toward the success of which all efforts are being directed. Military sports are being advocated strongly as a means to awaken the en- husiasm of the youth of the country and the heads of unions are urging their members to rally around “Osso- aviackiet,” Russia’s greatest voluntary martial organization. The latter is headed by Alexis Likoff and War Com- missioner Voroshiloff, and its members are said to number millions. The organization is a combination of the old Aviackim with the Society or the Defense of the Union, which was devoted to the construction of airplanes, the development of chemical war preparation and the production of gas masks, At a snecial conference of the body June 24, provision was made for the organization of section military prepar- edness in every province and district. Special attention is to be ziven to the development of sharpshooters and spe- clal courses will be organizer. for the instruction of the residents of villages in the handling of weapons and adjust- ing gas masks. Lectures will be ar- ranged for clubs, dormitories and bar- ‘acks on the theory of national defense. Michael Tomsky, head of thc trade- unions, has issued an appeal to all unions to continue ‘heir efforts, al- ready under way with considerable suc- cess, to raise still more funds for air- craft construction. NEW BOOK CONTAINS ALL AVIATION LAWS Criminal Liability of Plane’s Occupants. Included in Attorney’s Work. Detroit, June 26 (By A. P.).—A book, which it is said combines all the pre- vailing laws of the air, State, Federal and international, has been written by Rowland W. Fixeld, prominent | cal at- torney, and will be published soon. The book, which represents several years’ research work by the author, treats of the various phases of aerial law, historical, conflictin; theories of sovereignty in air space, aviation as a branch of international law, interna- tional regulations, rules of the air, right to navigate over another’s land, crimi- n+’ liability of aviator or passengers, ef- fect on insurance contracts, aircraft as common carriers, Federal legislation and the a, -eement between the United States and Canada regarding aerial privileges. In addition there is appended an ex- haustive compilation of State statutes, the air commerce act of 1926, air regu- lations and the international flying convention. Due to the recent impetus ai naviga- tion has received, the authority stated, the purpose of the book is to set out clearly to the public generally what rights and duties 1+ has with respect to aviation. THE FOURTH English Cricket Cloth Trousers in Distinctive New Striped Combinations. Righioes -Doviers nearly overlap. . precision is not yet attainable, as that .able in the morning would be Polaris ‘would be most desirable at this time determining on uel ala al cra aad a AND SEXTINT TO . AIR TRIP TO HAWAII Hegenberger and Maitland: Make Intensive Study of Navigation Devices. FLIGHT TO BE LONGEST WITHOUT LANDMARKS | Sun and Stars Will Assist’ Them in Keeping on the 2,390-Mile Course. Sun, stars, radio, mountains and sex- | tants can guide the coming California- Hawali flight of the Army, presenting a navigation problem, solution of which will be most valuable in development of navigational aids to facilitate flights without landmarks. The problem has been studied care- fully by Lieuts. Albert F. Hegenberger and Lester J. Maitland, Army air men making the flight, one of the longest thus far projected without landmarks to guide the fliers. The distance is about 2,390 land or statute miles; Alcock’s transatlantic flight being 1,950 miles; the longest hop of the’ NC-4, 1,375 miles, and that of Coutinho, 1,050. Discussing the flight yesterday, Army air officials said the present Army radio beacon with a 5-kilowatt input to su- perheterodyne reception in an open plane cockpit and shielded engine, gives @ range of about 30 Omiles under favor- able conditions. Beams Almost Overlap. Over water with a perfectly shielded airplane, enclosed cabin, long antenna, and a 10-kilowatt transmitter, it is ex- pected a range of about 1,000 miles will be obtained, width of the equisig- nal zone being about 20 miles in this distance. Thus by locating one beacon near San Francisco and one near Ka- hului, Maui, Hawaii, wave beams would Coming from San Francisco, the Ha- wallan group stretches in a line at a 70-degree angle to the course, begin- ning with the Island of Hawail, 85 miles long, to Kauai, 27 miles long. Considering earth curvature only, from sea level, objects 2,000 feet high ere visible 59 miles; those 4,000 feet, 83 miles, and those 5,000 feet, 93 miles, in clear weather, but as clouds are prey- alent at a height of 2,000 to 3,000 feet about the islands, such great visibility can not be expected. They deem it fair to assume, however, that any of these islands could be seen from a distance of 20 miles, and as the greatest distance between the islands is only 30 miles, with the exception of that between Oahu and Kaual, it is rea- sonable to expect a plane can not pass between them without seeing land at least on one side. Figuring from 20 miles southeast of Hawaii to a point 20 miles north-north- west of Oahu, is a barrier 317 miles long across the course, but at any point along this stretch it ‘should be possi- ble to sight land by recognizing moun- tain peaks or contours, and the objec- tive on Oahu could be reached. A, possible error of 317 miles at the end of a 2,400-mile journey, they explained, subtends an angle of 714 degrees, so that an error of 3 degrees on either side of the course would be permissi- ble, and, considering dead-reckoning solely—that is, steering by compass, with frequent checks on drift—this de- gree of accuracy is not impossible of attainment. Accuracy Has Been Attained. The only data now available are re- sults attained on test flights. by the in- strument and navigation branch of the material division of the corps, several flights as long as 700 miles having been made where such accuracy was ob- tained. One was a nonstop flight from Dayton, Ohio, to Boston, 710 miles, al- most entirely over clouds, where an ac- curacy of less than 2 degrees was ob- tained solely by compass and drift meter calculation. Dead-reckoning methods on open water, it was recalled, are attended with success if smoke bombs are used, but they are open to the objection that if a plane for any reason gets off its course, they furnish no means of check- ing position or telling on which side of the correct course the filers have de- viated. The filers may check on their posi- tion by astronomic methods, use of a sextant on aircraft not being novel. Brown, companion of Alcock, used a sextant, but owing to cloudiness on that flight got but three “shots” at the sun. He observed the stars Polaris and Vega several times. Grieve, companion of the filer, Hawk- er, stated he preferred to navigate chiefly by astronomic observations and that his position by stars was practi- cally correct. Commander H. C. Rich- ards, of the NC-3, and Admiral Coutin- ho also used the sextant. Sextant Limits Position. While considerable progress has been made by the instrument and navigation branch in the development of an artifi- cial horizon sextant, a desired degree of by the use of the sextant with the nat- ural horizon. It was shown that with a sextant, one observation on a heavenly body does not determine the position of the observer as being at a point, but does limit his possible position as on a line With present methods of determining, position along this line can be ascer- tained with a possible error of 40 miles, and with simultaneous observations on two heavenly bodies, position can be determined exactly. Should the trip start this week, first magnitude stars that would be avail- in the north, Rigel and Capella in the east, Fomalhaut in the south and Vega and Altair in the west. Polaris would again be available in the evening, An- tares in the east, Spica in the south and Procyan, Sirius, Enus and Mars in the west. Bearings in Daytime. It was shown that direction of the position line obtained from a solar observation changes during the day, that it is always perpendicular to the azimuth, or bearing of the sun. At sunrise the line runs from north-north- west to south-southeast; later, due north and south; during the morning. from northeast to southwest; at noon, directly east and west; afternoon, from northwest to southeast; before sunset, north and south again, and at sunset, north-northeast to south-southwest. Supposing a trip of 30 hours, assum- ing the ship was of 75 miles per hour cruising speed, with a helping wind of five miles, was made, the logical start. they explained, would be about day- break, the course averaging west-south- west. Shortly after passing the fog belt of the Farallones, about 10:30 & m_ @ solar observation would give a posi- tion line paralleling the course. This in how much drift *.:d Stars will, Aid. .solar observations would give positiv:, ‘ter part the additional Vancouver: | JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. ‘ WASHINGTON PARIS we invite you today to see remarkable collections of New Summer. Goods For Women and Misses BROUGHT together here with the idea of providing a fresh beautiful selection for summer travel for sports and dress occasions, and for mountain and resort wear, when it is generally so hard to find complete new stocks. Also a selection—new, smart and different—at very moderate: prices F STREET: CORNER OF 137 DIRECT U.5-PHILIPPINED RADIO SERVICE 15 OPENED Recent Advances in Short- Wave Transmission Make Event Possible. GREETINGS BY HARBORD New York, June 26 (By A. P.).—Di- rect radio service between the United States and the Philippine Islands was inaugurated tonight when Gen. J. G. Harbord, president of the Radio Cor- poration of America, filed radiograms in New York addressed to Manuel Que- zon, president of the Philippine sen- ate, and to Col. C. H. Nance, vice pres- ident and general manager of the Radio Corporation of the Philippines. The messages were carried by wire from New York to San Francisco and then sent over the direct radio circuit to Manila. “Greetings to the people of the Phil- ippines,” read Gen. Harbord’s message, “upon the occasion of the inaugurfa- tion of your first direct communication service with the United States. It is my sincere hope that the opening of this new channel of communications will be instrumental in furthering Phil- ippine-American commerce and in pro- moting a free exchange of culture and understandings.” The transmitter at Manila is of the vacuum-tube, continuous-wave type, radiating about 40 kilowatts from the antenna. The transmitting station is situated just .outside of Manila and occupies eight acres of land. The receiving station is some distance from the transmitter so that messages may be transmitted to and received from San Francisco at the same time. Recent advances in the method of short-wave transmission mede com- munication with the Philippine Islands possible, the Radio Corporation an- nounced. Gen. Wood in Chicago; To Start East Today Chicago, June 26 (By A.. P.).—Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Governor General of the Philippines, arrived here early today, following a two-day conference with President Cooldige, at the summer White House. He will continue his journey east tomorrow morning. Gen. Wood said his stay in this coun- try will be brief, as he intends to re- turn to Manila by September. Declaring that the islands had made remarkable progress during the last 25 years, the Governor General reiterated that he did not believe the Filipinos were yet ready for independence. Gen, Wood plans to go direct to New York, where he will receive medical treatment for his recent illness, before proceeding to Washington. MUSSOLINI MAY CURB | INFLUX OF U. S. WHEAT Italian Dictator Seeks to Ob- tain Huge Grain Crop of Albania. Tirana, Albania, June 26 (By A. P.).— [Italian economic penetration of Albania, which has a good start, and is going on at a quick pace, has a direct in- terest for the American farmer. One of Mussolini’s principal aims in getting a protecting hold on the coun- try is to obtain there the 37,000,000 bushels of wheat Italy has to import every year. If he succeeds in this aim European demands for American-grown wheat will be reduced by just that much. Nearly every Italian one meets in Albania will tell you that is what the Tirana pact really means. There is enough untilled fertile ground in the Albanian valleys to grow that quantity of grain, but several things must be done before the first rich harvest is reaped. Much of the land is under water every time it rains, and Albania has the. greatest annual rainfall in the world. Costly drainage is required. Then when the land is ready it will be necessary to transport the grain. The donkey’s back is the only method at present. Costly roads and more costly railroads must be built. One capitalist who looked over the ground estimated the outlay necessary to make Albania a profitably producing country at about $200,000,000. - of ground speed. At dusk simultaneous observations of two or more stars would give exact: position. During the night crift’ theasurements would be made >-- -asionally and observaticns would . be made with artificial horizon sextant a: a check. At dawn exact position would be found by simultaneous observati “1s on stars, and during the early morning lines paralleling the course, so that any drift to right or left could be corrected and a true course to dstination ob- tained. Except for a few hundred miles and} immediately sureonsiine the Hawalian Islands, weather conditions are such that fog should not be encountered, they said, and a flight from San Fran- cisco to Honolulu, through the entire route, would follow steamer tracks ‘be- tween these points, and during the lat- Honolulu route, g Petit jategesahaptne = bs ~ a . 4 = : ? - ; é - — OSE ae ae - IS- 2 - é e Tx 5 ae Sees ae 2 > ae . a a + ris CoN —— Pie: aPiat site ee Re abn, Mes 3 ig Et ans >> eo . 4 see ony m3 es aia ; of ag Seek ‘re non — ue » 2 Ee . » “ ~~ a hour run on Lake Champlain between > at ste San Active at Age of 97° # = - London, June 26 (By A. P.).—Brit- — here at 4:10 o’clock. They entered the | fought with fists, smashed fences and “~~: -. se — y ~ — ~ ee SF

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ee eee ee ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1927. ee ee ‘The A _ Midnight—” Carrying.... “A passenger list that reads like the Directory of Directors .. . inlaid with Burke . . . and garnished with selec- tions from the Social Register... “Deck-chairs furnished with faces out of ‘Spur’ and “Town and Coun- try’...the ‘Tatler’ and the‘Bystander.’ “Food that you'd find at Claridge’s— or Shepheard’s, in Cairo ... or a country house in “Bucks” or ‘Herts,’ where prime-ministers week-end . . . “Louis (himself)... a maitre d’hotel de-luxe — whose gift for menus will make of six days on the AQUITANIA a pilgrimage sacred to the connoisseur and the gourmet... “Service that a Prince found only praise for... quitania Sails At METROPOLITAN | | KEITH'S | [OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS PALACE | | LITTLE THEATER | “Framed,” starring Milton Sills, at the Metropolitan Theater for the week, meets all requirements of a good pic- ture. There is heart interest, action, vindication. The cast is strong and the acting excellent. The plot is a Single- ton, building strongly from the first flash on the screen to the fadeout. The story opens in France, showing a young officer of the French army fram- ed as guilty of the death of 500 brave Frenchmen by sending them into an unwarranted position before the enemy. Cast out of the Army he seeks to bury himself in the diamond mines of Bra- zil. Here, as mine boss, he is framed again, by a suitor of the daughter of his employer, between whom love has been engendered as the result of a thrilling rescue of her in the mine, where she had gone sightseeing. Then follows penal servitude in the fever- infested swamps of the back country of Brazil, confession on the part of the treacherous suitor and a happy reunion of the lovers in France. The story is from George W. Sutton’s novel, “The Dawn of My Tomorrow.” Mills plays wit hhis usual forcefulness, meeting each rising situation with his characteristic ease and competence. Natile Kingston, as the only feminine figure in the picture, forestalls criti- cism by having everything her own way. But one gets the impression that Diane Laurens might have been more strongly acted and the picture not have suffered thereby. But after all, “Framed” is a Sills picture, and as such registers dis- tinctly. Added attractions for the week in- clude a Bobby Vernon comedy of no particular merit other than to show off the silly propensities of the aforesaid Bobby. There is an excellent Will Rogers travelogue through Holland of some length. In addition there is the Metropolitan World Survey and two thoroughly enjoyable musical numbers by Daniel Breeskin and his coconspira- tors against time. | COLUMBIA Vivid and emotional is “The Under- standing Heart,” film feature opening at the Columbia yesterday. Full of pathetic and humorous moments, the story of Monica Dale of the understand- ing heart has that appeal of the struc- gle of men and women against the forces of nature. This story is primarily the romance of Monica Dale, forest lookout, and Tony Garland, ranger; but the good work done by the United States Forest Service in times of forest fires comes in for a big show and leaves a deep impression. “The Understanding Heart” teems with strong characterizations. Monica Dale, brave and fascinating; Tony Gar- land, eager ranger and more eager lover; Bob Mason, friend, lover and es- caped and hunted convict; Kelcey, shal- low and cowardly; Sheriff Bentley and Uncle Charley, humorous old drinking pals—a motley array of characters whose conflicting personalities bring about dramatic situations. A murder, false conviction, escape; the struggle to prove innocence, the thrilling fight against a forest fire, a novel and thor- oughly modern denouement, contribut- ed to an interesting story. Joan Crawford, as Monica, has an entirely different role, which does more justice to her individual beauty and ability. Rockliffe Fellows is excellent as the hunted Mason, and Francis X. Bushman, jr., establishes himself by his work—and looks—as Tony. Carmel Myers has a particularly difficult part as Kelcy, which she plays with convinc- ing abandon. The photography is especially excel- lent, with its beautiful views and with its blazing trees during the fire. It is also a point of some interest to note that the theme follows the book by Peter B. Kyne, but the incidents in minor details and the character of Mason differ somewhat. Mabel Normand comedy, with Creigh- ton Hale, Columbia Magazine, Interna- tional Newsreel and overture selections from the “Student Prince” complete the enjoyable bill. DANGER Don’t spend it all—even Pope it was who wrote the line, “If you live to please you must please to live.” Vanessi, the dancer, coheadlined at Keith's this week, evidently never heard of this, an observation which might well be painted on the door of every so-called star in the theatrical firma- ment. At last night's performance the little lady of the silver heels cut up much like a spoiled child; threw her fan into the audience, presumably at the trap drummer, who failed to keep perfect time with her toe-tapping, walked off | 1s stage in the midst of a number and acted generally all round in a peeved manner. Perhaps this is temperament. It may go in the revues; but not, oh, never, in vaudeville. During the course of 52 weeks vaude- ville presents its patrons with many top-notch acts. Vanessi has 6 one, as such affairs go; but it is not, by far, the seventh wonder of the world; nor is it the best here this sea- son—or in other seasons. Of course, when Vanessi undertakes to show vau- deville patrons what she can do—all may be different. As if is, a young chap by the name of Sonny Hines, an- other dancer, runs away with her part of the performance. Johnny Dooley, sensible enough to know what the patrons want, is the other part of the coheadline—and 60 comes near being the best part. He has with him Cliff O’Rourke, billed as a new singing star; but t:e unfortu- nate part of it for O’Rourke is that just before the Dooley act the management puts on Norbeto Ardelli, an operatic tenor. His vaudeville debut, Senor Ar- delli last night held the’Keith patrons enthralled. At the piano is Mieczyslaw Volk. Lottie Atherton, in a unique dance offering, opens the bill. Eva Esmond and Pat Grant follow, and Julie Nash and C. H. O'Donnell bring a comedy sketch, “Almost Single,” a travesty on married life that has its guffaws. Robey and Gould, pitter-patter come- dians, go over rather well. It remains for the Carr Brothers and Betty to fur- nish one of the best closing acts of the season in “Demonstrating.” The usual house features round out the bill. Le A meritorious bill rolls out ite golden nuggets at The Earle this week where the featured film attraction is “The Perfect Sap” costarring Ben Lyon and Pauline Starke, and the featured stage attraction is “The Girard Ensemble,” a hold-over from last week. “The Perfect Sap” is a comedy of ex- tremely broad proportions taking most of .its running time to get across its plot. The story is the old “amateur detective” one varied somewhat from the usual. Ben Lyon has the sap role, playing it with a gentle touch but con- summately. Pauline Starke does her role well, finishing strongly and far in ad- vance of her rival. Good interest marks the plot but one confesses to a desire to see a little snappier action through- out. “The Girard Ensemble” needs no further comment than a blanket en- dorsement of last week’s criticism, which, as will be recalled, was a most favorable one. No better voices have been heard in Washington for some time than may be heard here blended in harmonious unison. Stepping well out in front on the stage also this week and rivalling “The Girard Ensemble” for top honors is Carl Schichtl’s “Royal Wonderettes,” truly royal and wonderful entertain- ment. The perfection with which these mannikins are handled by wires, etc., is hardly short of the marvelous. Their actions and gyrations are such as to tease the imagination into believing them real beings. Viola May and Company present “Miss Dumbell” an amusing bit of dumb cartooning of the stage well served up. John Irving siFher, et al. put on popu- lar line of song and piano medley that goes over well; while two individuals of the male persuasion coming out under the caption of X—the old sub- stitute sign—string across the footlights @ mixture of patter and song that stands up well and wins a home for the duet as entertainers. Kinograms and An excellent bill of light comedy, jaz= music, clever dancing and singing is presented for the patrons of the Pal- ace this week. | * On the vaudeville portion are Nina vette, specialty dancer, and late of “Queen High,” who captured much of the applause; the three Bennett Broth- ers in eccentric and comedy. dancing filled several encores; the eleven Yale ng by Roy D'Arcy, Kate Price, Tenen Holtz and Charles Delaney, certainly a scream, both the standpoint of story, situations and screen titles. It is not a picture re- quiring any considerable effort on the part of any of the characters, except to provide reason for a laugh. It is an old subject treated in a slightly dif- ferent manner, that of the Irish the Jew in mixed marriage, the romance of the daughter (Sally) with the Irish motorcycle cop and the wealthy Jew. A number of new stunts are introduced, ingentous titles are used, and the in- troduction of more acting for the juve- nile characters makes it possible to please all ages. Sally O'Neil is excel- lent; Roy D’Arcy has a character quite different from his usual run; Kate Price, as the mother, carries the Irish type | The overture this week introduces another novelty, “A Bag of Musical Tricks,” and affords an opportunity for the players of four instruments to show what they really can do, pianist, banjo, trombone and saxophone, in solo work with the orchestra accompaniment, The stage settings and lighting ef- fects form a unique part of the enter- taining bill, as well as the cool tem- perature inside the house. International News and Aesop’s Fa- bles complete the bill. | RIALTO | With a roll of her ample orbs and @ quick ting of her lips, Alma Rubens is better able than most of her sister stats to signal strange tumults in the soul. So it was natural for the director of “The Heart of Salome,” at the Rialto this week, to select her for the leading part, since there was a tumult of particular strangeness to be signaled. Or it was reasonable to pick out this aberration for her to express, if that was the way of it. The heroine is not Salome of old, but a little French girl who tried to be- have like her and found she couldn’t go through it. She is a tool and spy and theif for one of those rich and wicked scheming noblemen so indis- pensable in Paris of the movies. While resting from this toil in the country she falls in love with the also neces- sary handsome young American, who takes her for a simple peasant . lass. Her boss calls her to Paris and per- suades her, as a last task to earn her freedom, to steal certain papers which prove to belong to her lover. When O'Neill, sup he finds out what she is, he tells her what, so very plainly that her -love takes a turn for the worse. With Sa- lome in mind she demands of the wicked Count Zanko that he should kill her insulting lover. The count already has him secure in a dank and dismal dungeon and willingly agrees. The rest is exciting and needs no tell- ing. The young American escapes from the count and the dungeon, but not from his queer-souled. sweetheart, who, of course, is a nice girl after that. Walter Pidgeon is the young Ameri- can, and Taylor Herbert is the villain. Both are good, and so are many who play smaller parts. The film is well directed in detail, and, as for the story, nobody has to believe it. Faye Courtney pleases the audience with a series of songs. The orchestra plays the overture from “Blossom Time.” “What an Excuse” is scarcely excusable for a comedy, but the news pictures are fresh and interesting. WARDMAN PARK 2 A double-feature bill is being pre- sented at the Wardman Park Theater this week. One is “Crainquebille,” distinguished by the fine acting of Maurice de Feraudy. Mr. de Feraudy is a star of the Comedie Francaise, and is perfectly at home in the Anatole “The Last Laugh” was brought back to Washington yesterday. One could hardly mention a picture more worth- while or welcome for any number of revivals. The Motion Picture Guild is responsible, and it is being shown this ment, at the Little Theater. ment, at the Little hTeater. Here is a perfect picture. In direc- tion, tempo, acting, camera work, and technical proficiency, it is impeccable, and as an item of entertainment it has of son for whom the programs at the Lit- tle Theater are partly intended, it is a singularly interesting document, for it is entirely without subtitles, and re- lates ite beautiful story with the cam- era alone. There is also a funny animal comedy, and the first of a series of travelogues to the Little Theater. an¢/6§00 SEE LA ROCQUE AND MISS BANKY WED Police Are Called Out to Hold Throngs; Streets Closed to Traffic. Beverly Hills, Calif., June 26 (By A. P.)—A_guard of nearly 100 policemen was called out this afternoon to hold back throngs of the curious at the marriage and later at the wedding reception of Rod La Rocque and Vilma Banky, film stars. The police guard was formed at the Church of the Good Shepherd, where the ceremony was held and later formed at the hotel where the recep- tion took place. Several’ streets be- tween church and hotel were closed to traffic to prevent congestion. Cecil B. De Mille, film producer, to whom La Rocque is under contract, was best man, and Sam Goldwyn, the producer, who brought Miss Banky to the United States from Hungary two years ago, gave the bride in marriage. More than 600 motion picture folk attended the reception. The couple departed by train for Vancouver, B. C., where a two-months’ motor trip through Western Canada will begin. Park for Spooners Is Urged by Sheriff Kansas City. Kans., June 26 (By A. P.).—Lack of “spooning places” has aroused Sheriff Powers, of Wyandotte County, as a champion of Cupid. The sheriff today advocated a “spoon- er’s park” where those smitten by Cu- pid’s dart may “bill and coo” without interference. Such a park should be under supervision, however, the sheriff qualified, “Why, young folks nowadays have no place at all for their spooning,” the sheriff declared. “We can’t allow it on the highways. Parking cars there en- dangers life. “Young folks are going to spoon; they have since time immemorial and they will until the millenium is reached.” Transient advertisers who use Post Classified Ads enjoy the 3-cent-per- word rate, minimum 45 cents. For economy, call Main 4205. ER An ee ence tome ate SPEND SANELY and youll never be in debt FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK will be glad to have your account Mail Orders FOR SUMMER WEEK-ENDS lightweight luggage in the smaller sizes is the. style preferred by the woman traveler. You'll be especially pleased with this feather weight “Becker” Overnight Case of genuine hog skin. Easy to carry because it weighs only three pounds. In gray and other attractive colors. 16 inch size ‘ * TT he > @ for summer travel. Soap, wash cloth and towel, all contained in a rubber lined case of .brown hog _ skin leather. Coat pocket $4.00 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Telephone Prepaid Main 4454 Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS in the city of Washington. Con- venient Location. Rentals from $35 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished i, 2, 3, 4, & room apartmente with datb and 6-room apartments witb 2 oaths. al housekeeping. A few uonlousekeeping apartments. Severn! Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms Chese Apartments ere offered to the public at ea rental] value which assures 100% occupancy within a very short time. Reservations sre being made very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER. Colambia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR affords more for the money than any other epartment building erected in Washington A visit of inspection will prove this. Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and parking faclilties; daildin fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquain you with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort efforded in epart- ments ip HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May Be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 - Another glorious Pe ee ee ee ee ee ‘Rooms with bath . . . that are a per- sonal tribute to the taste and per- ception (and the exigent standards of comfort) ... of our trans-Atlantic house-guests .. . if you don’t save much. - ae Arons at the organ round out — ret ae e i e other is “Salome,” from the play 0; ‘ 3% at the Federal-American wen greene nen by Oscar by Nazimova made this mn you want q action in sé- | cne some time ago, and it still stands NATIONAL BANK curing desirable help, phone your Help sot as one of the few truly artistic Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. unnunnaeauaeaeEeEeE———————————————— EE American productions. 3-day vacation in New York 72 SHELTON —over the Fourth When New York is at its best—when the city’s activities are at their peak. When all the world is visiting the metropolis—shopping, sight-seeing, playing and being entertained. “4And—a ‘‘county-family”’ atmos- phere—(days careless, informal, ‘sporting’ in Chanel jerseys, and Harris tweeds; nights brilliant, leisurely, gay, with the air electric Nationally Known Makes a ro Reghors b pode Washington s Leading Stores vironment of the sort of people who A “NATIONAL HLEOTRIO SUPPLY CO. O 4s ” aig wt utors, > A A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE DRUG STORE} 1328-30 N. Y. ave. nw. Main 6800, cross Cunard « 7 IN D. ©. Annapolis Ph’cy, 11th & H. M. 9220, GOLD STRIPE SILE STOCKINGS. ONLY Al’ OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS, 1814 G st JELLEFF'S. 1216-20 F st. and 1013 Conn. | OVE LUBRICANTS — ALEMITE LU-| -—————————— BRIOATOR CO., 2018 12th st. nw. N. 85i6. GROUND GRIPPER HEALTH SHO THE AQUITANIA SA#bS TROE'S, WIE Brat. (Reel Theater Slay) TO FRANCE AND ENGLAND B GaveN WaTORES—soLINGRW'S Gis ¥ Gt R N.W. en a charge account, a - 0 July 9 ‘ August 1 ° Auguet 934 “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 711 14th st. H ROYER S SHOR ee ae ERS — WATSON STABIL- September 14 - October $ ALCRANK BUMP ATOR CO. OF WASH., 2018 14th st. S—OCHAS. SOHWARTZ ee SILE HOSE—MORBISON’S, 110» Ne Rae a Fourth of July, always one of the most enjoy. able New York holidays, for residents of other cities, will be especially so this year because it falls on Monday, enabling visitors to extend the customary week-end an extra day. The SHEL- 10018 8% 2 %,, 68% places to enjoy pleasure in giving this list of the most popular current attractions, that visitors may plan their trips in advance so as to be sure of making use of every minute. (Space does not permit a complete listing—see the New York papers when you arrive, for additional information.) o= ~— . : ~ a oh en 7, [t= jeevewr ww ewan 26 ie ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER RLAND AUTOMOBILES—STERRE FLEMING, 2155 Champlain st. irs “The NewY ork:hotel i with the swimming pool” Make your visit complete ree 709 14th 3133 M oe ype > aw., DoW... BSS tank ine Oe $15—-THD HSAs st. nw. Largest stock in South. Bh. oh HARTMANN TRUNES, LUGGAGE, LEATHER | "OMMEY FROCKS AND COATS—JELLEFY'S Ree CORSETS EL LEP Ec: (216-20 8 st. | GOODS—EDWARD L. KNEBSSI. 409 7th. : BLUE MOON SILK STOCKINGS — BRLE HELENA RUBENSTEIN’S BEAUTY PREP =_ ’ a BACHER. 1210 F st. ARATIONS—JELLEFF’S. 1216-20 et ——-- | HEYWOOD-WAEEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES BUIOR SUTOMORILES STANLEY H. HOR- BO EERLESS FUR. CO., 829 7th st. nw. si BUICE st >" mmmailiadiaas MURPHY. I Performances begin usually a at 2:30 an 8:30 ROTOBGAS—COLUMBIA OIL CO., Rosslyn. Virginia. Inc., 1835 14 c ILLINOIS WATOHES, DIAMONDS, JEW- ELRY. Kaho Optical Co.. 617 7th st. nw. SERVEL-POTOMAO ELECTRIO APPLIANCE ES—0 INTERWOVEN HOSIERY — DREYFUSS ” » ‘ SHOP, 1319 F St. N.W.. 24 Floor. SOROSIS-SHOES—JELLEF?”’ GHEVROLET—BARRY-PATD MOTOR 00. ] nw. Washington, New York, Paris. 1218 Conn. Ave. Broad t 38th ANiowr ins patn-44thSt. 44th Your Local hoot or -HEAT AUTOMATIO OIL HEATER— | T 1406 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. — by stopping at New York’s QTHEATRES NEW YORK most unusual hotel Matinees Sat. and Mon. AT it IGHT night cluds are HE SHELTON is more like a ‘ ee in a Oe 9 ee OMMY— inge, W. 42n , great club for men and Bacanwar— Broadiarst W. 44th pen > eared ah A re S women than just a hotel —it ip Cussppane eran = Hanes Cuvs Live, ~ 806 7th Ave. has unusual comforts and 1Ux- Tax Barcar—Bilimore, W. 47th CLUB MONTMARTRE, 710 WW, Sit SCANTIES—JELLUUE’S, 1216-20 F st, Wasb - uries that you would expect to Comstanriee Tana nanymore = § ,10x Rovat, ; . #, W. 39th Vet the charges for rooms areno Tea Mics ao Bain bene Cowl, Coury. Farm, (in Greenwich Vil higher thanin many other first- ee 48th Paropy Crus, Broadway at 48th class hotels where all ine get peo 89 Po ms “4 PA, nen ad STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES—JOSEPH Mc. is a “room and bath” and ac- Faivoury Crus, Brway at Sted oa, APPOROTEEORING | RAN ARNG goo. wale |"EREROGO tte at sts tually tess than in ee COPELAND REFRIGERATORS—STERREIT | UNNY A ACRES : “at ese “ FLEMING, ING.” 3185. Champlain — | K SOMAG ELECT RIG Li CH CO., ah & 6. . pes SHELTON at- ee Ween doa vacre CUPFORM BRASSIERES — JELLEFS’S, 1216 | | =) : 20 F st. Washington. New York, Paris. | KLEEN tractions available to HY Tie Dece— Belasco, W.44th BEACHES KLEEN-HBEAT SALES Cv).. 1013 12th st. aw. ; all guests are: bes Street Fouues — Little, Pe ‘ A est x) tek: eA E | EN A tee BaF b ia OuEe EXOLU. TR nt oath an Tae tak ox TRUBL- A FULLY EQUIPPED om goo egg” Sas Garden, Ail of tise Waa > Mee 8 7 SOLARIUM—ROOF GARD famous beach SFA REAMCHE UNDERTHINGS; ONLY aT | ¥0FFENMEDEER SUIES—Gromner's, Esti © , FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGES seooter 6 ae Leek eae nee e et db ta U GAME ROOMS-SQUASHCOURTS BASE BALL eB train service ob ways EVGENE— Permanent wavers—F, st. | Beauty L THE SWIMMING POOL 2ndYankees vs. Boston throughout the day at frequent FVREEA VACUUM CLEANER — FOTOWAC cAwEH— POTOMAC | LAUN-DRY-ETTE WASHING REDRE WOOD SLES WELEENE id WARE. and, of course, every a... “. ° TYPEWR . + * ] ants _ ELBOTRIO APPLIANCR CO, 14th end 0 RADEBOW, AUBOMA enone a en een! re ‘service facility of a AY Polo Grounds OTHER SPORTS | ‘30 N. ¥. Main 6800. | > 4ch—Yank Wash- | CONGHIES WATCHES, ery Cem ae) / V metropolitan hotel. Ingron—Yankee Sradium—A. M. Queena Geuny > ’ and f. M, ockey Clu ACUETTE ELECTRI CLEANER. 7 Single rooms $3to 36 | Gia Brooklyn— Ebbets Field re : ueduct. beng nw. M. 7565. rate | aan Double rooms $6 to $9 ~A.M. and P. M. Poudat Rockaway, Celarhures LEFRIG Ri TC a fanineta ‘siwaye ob you drive into New York by automobile | 3 a ; there are plenty of nearby garages where , | a W: ~HATS—JELLEI i ae: ve (Nets. me A am excellent care of your car will be taken, Be 1840 . ucETY : OF: SERVICE - 1927 ER ‘g oS oe * Sd. » “ee

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a a eee Cool Kitchens tre assured when using our range, designed ‘o save gas and reduce heat. CHAMBERS GAS RANGE CO., 402 11th St. N.W. Frantklia 136 EXCURSION CULPEPER, ORANGE, CHARLOTTESVILLE, LYNCHBURG AND DANVILLE, Va. SATURDAY, JULY 2ND, 1927 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 5:80 P. M. Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (ex- cept CRESCENT LIMITED) up to Train 86, inclusive, Monday, July 4, 1927. ROUND-TRIP FARES CULPEPER, $2.00 ORANGE, $2.50 CHARLOTTESVILLE, hay LYNCHBURG, $4.00 DANVILLE, $5.00 For tickets and further tnformation see flyers, and Consult Ticket Agents, 1510 H Street N.W.; Tth Street Station, and Union Station. (qj GR) SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Phone Potomac 1631 LOWNESS—Onby thigh- high for easy loading. NEW COMFORT—The first N E truck caband upholstery to give the driver the same comfort he could have in a Coupe. NE POWER—For holding the pace on hill or heavy road. NE ACCELERATION—To make the truck hold its own in passenger car traffic. NEW SPEED—Forshortening miles on the straight- away, for beating schedules in city traffic. NE EASE OF HANDLING— Easy tostop with 4-wheel, internal-expanding brakes. Easy to steer with modern adjustable bevel pinion and sector steering gear. Easy to shift—oversize single plate clutch. NE COMPLETENESS— | Myers Magazine Oilers for automatic chassis lubrication, crankcase ventilation, electric starter, Tilt-Ray headlights with switch on steering column, extra accessible tire carrier at rear under frame, speed- ometer, electric horn, etc., etc. MORE ‘rsquinen and dure bility which have saved thousands of dollars for former Speed Wagon owners. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan ..| STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, X, JUNE. 27, 1927. AMERICA SUPPORTS NATIONALISTS: AIMS, CHINESE ARE TOLD Senator Burton K. Wheeler, in Speech, Says U. S. Hopes for Unification. REPRESENTATIVE DYER GIVES PLEDGE OF AID Dictator Chang Prepares to Resist South; Big Guns Taken to Peking. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, June 26.—Officials of the nationalist government of Nanking, in- cluding Quo Tal-Chi, the commissioner of foreign affairs; C. C. Wu, minister of foreign affairs, and prominent mem- bers of the Kuomintang, including C. T. Wang, former premier, and Wang Chung-Hui, former minister of justice, were hosts tonight of Senator Burton K. Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, and Guy D. Goff (Republican), West Vir- ginia, and Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri, and their wives, as well as local American officials. Senator Wheeler, in a speech, de- clared the American people feel kindly toward China. they do not want any- thing in the Far East except China’s friendship, and are particularly friend- ly toward the nationalist movement, hoping that the Chinese will rise to the occasion, unify their country and de- velop a civilian government. He said the Americans desire to help China élevate its living standard, and in the évent that the nationalist move- ment succeeds in unification of the nation the United States will prove sympathetic with China’s struggle for m and a system of government enabling China to enjoy equality with the other nations. He declared he was convinced that the purpose of the na- tionalist movement is to give China equality with the West, and America na ml ge og He made a special a peal to Chinese women, and compli- oe them on their part in the revo- ution. Will Stand Against Europe. Mr. Dyer declared President Coolidge’s China policy was supported by the Ameérican people, who hope to see the present revolution result in the estab- lishment of Ohina’s sovereignty. He said the United States has always stood between China and the European pow- ers desirous of China’s dismemberment, and will do 80 again if necessary. “We Want to see China, the great republic of the Orient, able to stand on its own feet,” he continued. “We hope China will respect the rights of Americans in China, the same as Amer- re Se —— Speed Wagon . ———EEEE a ica respects the rights of Chinese in America. “When China has become unified the United States will be ready to help in its industrial development, raising the standard of living and providing useful labor for China’s millions.” Cc. Cc. Wu, fore minister, re- sponded, saying the nationalist gov- ernment is not antiforeign, but against the system which gives the foreigners a superior position to the Chinese in China. “oy said the nationalists are peste lace China on a plane of a Poy with the other nations. The lal rights, which no-nation wit th se! respect could put up with. He ur the American legislators to exert their efforts to obtain recog- nition for the nationalist government. He hoped the United States would take the lead in this respect and would take the lead in te negotiations for equal treaties with China. Tokyo, June 25.—Reports from Muk- den state that Marshal Chang Tso-lin is forming a “desperation corps,” in which all convicts under sentence of death or life imprisonment are invited to enlist. They will be given an oppor- tunity to regain their freedom through valor in the face of the enemy. Siege Guns at Peking. Peking, June 26. Generalissimo Chang Tso-lin today directed the pr mulgation of an order for the remit- tance to Peking of all the revenues in the territory obedient to Peking. This includes only two of the eighteen provinces, Chihli and Shantung, plus Manchuria, and two areas of Inner Mon- golia, the entire territory comparing proportionately with that of England to the United States. The generalissimo decided not to pro- faster, surer. hauling easier cheaper THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY JOSEPH B. TREW, President | ) 1509-1511 14th St. N. W. Northeast Branch, 10th and H Sts. (F. W. Schneider, Branch Manager) Main 4173 _ Seleeroome Open Deity Until 10 P. M-—Sandaye Until 5 P. M. Tene Eee Pa! eee eo se Se de a 4a +> : 4 ee ae ; ax: = ae Si Sova , } Eas a 3 ot 1 € . 70% ye LS a +N Pm” Tag Oy ; i Seats oo ee Ds % +5, TR i , Pace! pA “ Pea P > IES we ot AP oe ge re Ye pe ee Ha # a | ae] R | 3 by COARSE CRE raat o ne ae. “ied Maintenance Bldg., 1435-1437 Irving St, N.W. a. ; = as G ny eae Bey 7 - f tee eS ng: N* Pap Sigh sts Leh ¥ Lye MERE FMV Gage Ge LEO ee eee ee esl eel ‘| McMAHON—On Saturday, |GEO. _—_— ee meee eee ae Ce —_— — — mulgate the revenue mandate to the remainder of China. Instead he is of- fering peace and amnesty upon the sole condition of the rejection of com- munism., Handicapped by the lack of rail transportation facilities, all of which were. brought north by the retreating columns, the Southern forces are mak- ing slow progress in Shantung. How- ever, foreign observers anticipate the capture of Tsinanfu, capital of Shan- tung province, within a month. More time probably will be required to threaten Tientsin at which point within a week the total foreign strength will be 8,000 men. These include three American, two British, one Japanese and two French regiments, and a bat- talion of Italian marines. There are 2,800 other foreign troops at Peking The American forces inciude airplanes, tanks and motorized artillery. Preparing to make a stand on the Paotingfu-Jenkui-Machang line, the Manchurian forces are yielding the Yel- low River line. Much artillery includ- Pek siege guns, is being massed at Peking for the defense of the capital. The impression obtains in well inform- ed circles that Marshal Chang will be able to hold the new line owing to lack of coherence of the southern fac- tions unless their onslaught is coupled with a blow from the northwest. e- Cautions against such an attack have been taken by the dispatch of forces to a point 87 miles from Peking. Copyright, 1927, by the Ohicago Tribune.) Sports Stars Reveal Wedding on June 14 Special to The Washington Post. Milwaukee, Wis., June 26.—The mar- riage in Crown Point, Ind., June 14, of Laverne Dilweg, former Marquette University football captain and mem- ber of Walter Eckersall’s mythical all- American team in 1985, to Eleanor Coleman, member of the 1924 Ameri- can olympic aquatic team, was ad- mitted today by the bride and bride- groom. The marriage had been kept & secret. Dilweg is a graduate of the Mar- quette University College of Law and his bride is woman’s sports editor on a local newspaper. Mrs. Dilweg holds the world’s women’s breast stroke cham- pionship at 110 yards. DIED BYERS—Passed away, on Sunday, June 26, 1927, ee D. BYDRS, beloved mother of Mrs E. Byers, of Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Syivia B, Power, Myrtle H. Byers, of this city. Funeral from her late residence, 1414 Ken- nedy strect northwest, on Tuesday, June 28, at lp. m Chae a Friday, June 24, 1927, ME- NIB E., mother of Emanuel A. Chaf- Sot, Funeral services at the 8S. H. Hines Oo.’s funeral home, 2001 Fearteveth ” etrect northwest, on Monday, June 27, at 8:30 a, m.; thence to St. ort Chureh, where mass will be sald at 9 a CLARK—On Friday, June rw 1927, at The Lod Shenandeah County, Va., MONT- E., wife of the late Bernard 8. ark. Funeral from the home of her cousin, Mrs. George W. Brown, 1710 Connecticut ave- nue northwest, on Monday, June 27, at 11 a.m, Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. mi Saturday, June 25, 1927 at 9:40 at Sibley Hospital, LAURA V., widow of J. Waters Cooke, of Hyattsville, { d. Funeral services at Wright’s funeral parlors, 1837 Tenth street northwest, on Monday, June 27, at 2p. m,. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. HARDESTY—Suddenly, on Saturday, Jane 25, 1927, at his residence, Silver Spring, Md., BENJAMIN R., beloved husband of Eliza N. Hardesty, aged sixty-four years. Funeral from St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek Cemetery, on Tuesday, June 28, at D. m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetéry.* HEATON—On Saturday, June 25, 1927, at 0:50 Pp. m., * the Naval Hospital, Washington D. ©., HORACE D., beloved husband of Angte BE. Heaton (nee Armstrong), aged tifty-one years. Funeral from his late residence, 1156 Morse street northeast, on Tuesday, June 28, at ; Relatives and friends invited to Interment at Arlington National Cemtery. (Providence; R. I., papers please copy.) HOWISON—On Friday, June 24, 1927, at the ms 753 9 of her niece, Mrs. Theo N.. Gill, 3411 Newark street northwest, LAURA VIRGINIA HOWISON, in the ninety-third year of her age. Funeral services at the above residence, on Monday, June 27, at 2 p. m, Interment private, HUBBARD—On Sunday, June 26, 1927, at the home af her daughter, Mrs. William A. Jack, 2250 Cathedral avenue, MARY P., widow of Wales Hubbard, Notice of funeral hereafter. a JONES—On Sunday, June 26, 1927, at 6:05 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. H. W. Selah, 17 Third street northeast, REBECCA JONES. Notice of funeral hereafter. June BRIDGET McMAHON (pee widow of George McMahon. Funeral from the parlors of P. A. Taltavull, 436 Seventh street southwest, Tuesday, June 28, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St, Dom- gad s Church, where mass will be sald at 9 m. Relatives and friends invited. Tatersant at Mount Olivet Cemetery. NORTON~—Ono Thursday, June 23, 1027, at her residence. 8 Sixth street. southwest, AMELIA J., woleved wife of the late Charles W. Norto Funeral] from ber fate nenoonts on Monday June 27, at 2: p. Relatives end friends invited. interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. SNYDER—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 25, 1927, KATHERINE J. SNYDER (nee Beu- chert), beloved wife of Charles bods Snyder, of 428 Kenyon street northwes Funeral from her late residence, es Tuesday, June 28, at 8 a. m.; thence to St. Ga- briel's Church, where mass will be said at 8:30 a. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at St. Mary’s Cemetery. STRUNK~—On Saturday, June 25, 1927, at the residence of his son, 12 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md., SAMUEL, beloved husband of Isabella Strunk, in the sixty- ninth year of his ag Funeral services at the funeral home of Norval K. Tabler, 928 M’ street “agi west, on Monday, June 27, a . Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemtery. Rela. tives and friends invited. WORRELL—On Friday, June 24, 1927, at her residence, 224 Morton street, Lyon Vil- lage, Va., ISABEL HEINLINE, widow of William G. Worrell. Services will be held at St. Mark’s Episco pal Church, Third and A streets south- east, on Monday, June 27, at 11 a. m. Interment in Congressional Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | 1118 SEVENTH 8ST. NW. Modern Chapel. /felephone, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DFYRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapel and Orematorium. Moderate Prices. 382 PA. AVE. N.W. -__Telephone Main 1885. NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544. CHAS. S. ZURHORST gas =e Been ig 8T. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- ted with the original W. Speare yrou8 F =. 1009 H St. N.W. e Frank. 6 Gawler Service MORTICIANS SINCE 1850 Member National Selected Mortigians. Main 5512. 1739 Penna. Ave. N.W. 25, 1927, Deviny), MTB. er. >—Ar . A 5 se — SE AFI *E oe AdsS Ate r wee BXPRESSIVE c—— rie No te ral re ee ee ee ee re re mame re —s BEATAUD SIGNS FOR AI HOP TO ROME AND RETURN Take-Off in. Fokker Plane From Roosevelt Field Be- tween July 15 and 25. AERO IS BEING PREPARED New York, June 26.—Lioyd Wilson Bertaud, United States mail pilot, who was originally cast to make a New York- to-Paris flight in the Bellanca-Wright plane which was finally guided to Ger- many by Olarence O. Chamberlin, has signed # contract to fy to Rome and back in a Fokker trimotored plane, it was learned today. The contract calls for a take-off from Roosevelt Field between July 15 and July 26, at the option of Bertaud. The second party to the contract was Brad- ford Merrill, “> as agent for Will- iam Randolph Hearst. The sum of $20,000 was posted as a forfeit by Mr. Hearst, who reserved the right to can- cel the contract in the event that Com- mander Byrd files to Rome and back before Bertaud takes off, or that Clar-- ence Chamberlin returns to the United States by air. Representatives of the builder of the plane, Anthony K. Fokker, who also designed Commander Byrd's plane, were signatories to the contract. Workmen were at once engaged to overhaul the Fokker monoplane in its hangar at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. The plane, when put into shape, will be flown by Bertaud to Roosevelt Field, Long Island, some time next week, where everything will be made ready for the New York- to-Rome flight. Bertaud, it was learned, obtained an option held on the plane by a group of Cleveland business men, and this was the. basis on which the New York to Rome and back contract was executed on Thuraday night. Bertaud also is a resident of Cleveland, While additional details of the con- tract could not be learned, it was said that Bertaud would receive at least $100,000 for the flight. Like Lindbergh, Bertaud, because of his experience in the mail service, is accustomed to fiying in all sorts of weather. He has been on furlough from the Postoffice Department since early in the spring, when he had planned to navigate the Bellanca- Wright plane to Paris. But his diffi- culties with Charles A. Levine, the backer of the Chamberlin flight—who at the last moment, unannounced, joined Chamberlin in the flight to Ger- many—led to his withdrawal as navi- gator of that expedition. Boat Stanley Used To Be Put in Museum Paris, June 26 (By A. P.).— A small boat, 40-feet long, which Henry M. Stanley used in his explorations on the Upper Congo is to be brought to France by the government as a museum relic. Stanley used this boat when he was representative of the International African Association, from 1879 to 1884. The association was formed to further discoveries in Africa long after Stanley’s famous trip to find Livingstone. The boat will be shown at the Colonial Exposition soon to open at Ostend, Mexican Payment to Bankers. Mexico City, June 26 (By A. P.).— It was Officially announced today that Mexico has delivered to the Interna-° tional Bankers Committee, New York, $747,827, as part payment of the for- eign debt service for the first half of the present year. SPECIAL NOTICES THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN VETERI- nary Medicine and Surgery will give an ex- amination for licenses to practice JUNE 27 and 28. KF. W. GRENTELL, 7g ay st. COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF Cou- lumbia, Washington, June 21, 1927. Or- dered: That the following amendment made by the Director of Traffic to the regulations made by said Director of Traffic, and adopted and promulgated by the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, be and the same are hereby adopted and promulgated by the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia: ARTICLE XII, Section 15, paragraph (u): Strike out the words, ‘‘One hour parking from eyaparevente Avenue to B street from 8 a. m. o 6 p. m.,’* at the end of the paragraph, and Saaert in "Meu thereof the following: ‘‘One hour parking from Ar. Wilmington 10:03 Chester. 10:23 A. M., Philadelphia, Broad Street, 10:50 A Returning, vad 3 Fhttadetphte (Broaé St.), RE, 4 P. M., West eg, 7:45 s-neetes 8: 05 P. M ‘il. he nl er :25 M. disses “wecursions August 14, 28, September 11 A3S2 Pennsylvania Railroad Money Available for Real Estate Loans @ We have funds to loan in any amount on approved real estate situated in the District. @ Applications for loans receive immediate and courteous at- tention. @ This Company continues its policy of assisting all le- gitimate building enterprises with loans on excellent terms. Consultation is invited “he WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST, COMPANY JOHN RLARNER. PRESIDENT RESOURCES —

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Delivered oy Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Dally, Bunday included, one FOAL. coccccccccescccssee SSMU Dai! . Sunday excepted, ONE FEAT. cccccsccccessesessres 6.00 only. one year PTRITT TTL 3.40 fly. Sunday included. one MONTh. ceccceccesseeeerese -T0 ‘ Banday excepted, ONE MODID..cccccecssecesecssse 50 y coly. one month e*ereere eeeeeeeeeeeetaeeer ret eerere -20 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sonday Sunday Only Dally Only aon tene,..818 00) One year..«+- »+$3.00 » «$7.00 5.00 | Six months 1.50 | Si see 3.50 85) 0ne monoth..... .25) One mooth... .00 District of Columbia. 14 Sunday Only —~ 7. ae a | One year. pe eeeebo. UU | One year 5 . 6.090 | Bix monthBececs 1.50 Six months... 4.50 One month.. 1.00| One month..... -25| One month... «75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Six months.. One monath.. Daily Only New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be acoas ted Sateen payinent accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGION POST CO. Washington, D. C EDWARD B. McBEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESB. Washington Post is a member of the Associa ted Press, a. A. the comsplete service of the world’s greatest news- ization, ; Ore Aeootlated Press is exclusively entitied to the tse for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otheswise credited in this paper. and also the loca] news published herein Representative -PAU™ py . t Bullding, New ork; entur A Selnast ‘Tittle Building, Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Bullding, Philadelphia. Nationa) Advertising Monday, June 27, 1927. M. BRIAND’S FOOLISH GESTURE. President Coolidge is said to have ex- pressed doubt that Ambassador Herrick is bringing from Paris the text of M. Briand’s proposed treaty war” between France and the United States. It is highly creditable to Mr. Herrick to doubt that he is permitting himself to become a party to such a fool- ish proceeding. The New York Times, however, prints a dispatch from Paris stating positively that Mr. Herrick has such a document. The dispatch says: Foreign Minister Briand’s draft pro- posal for peace between the United States and France, which Ambassador Herrick is bringing with him to Washington, is understood to be one of the simplest dip- lomatic documents ever written. It states merely that the two countries herewith agree to abstain from war or threat of war against each other. The text was drafted by M. Briand himself. In one respect it is unique. It does not invoke any principles. All high-sounding sentiment and all gen- eralities are omitted. It simply outlaws war. On Saturday Premier Poincare told the American Club in Paris that all France would rejoice at the signature of a pact of perpetual amity between France and the United States, “such as that pro- posed by Foreign Minister Briand.” If Messrs. Poincare and Briand had only done the United States the honor of glancing at its Constitution they would have saved themselves from the ridicule that will attend their proposal when it is received. The United States will not make a treaty “outlawing war,” or agreeing to abstain from war. If the President and Senate should be so misguided and igno- rant as to make such a treaty it would be a mere scrap of paper, without validity. The treaty-making power of the United States can not rob Congress of any of its powers. The power to declare war can not be taken away from Con- gress, by treaty or otherwise. There are existing treaties in which the United States agrees that there shall be peace between this country and other countries. But there is no treaty that directly or indirectly attempts to deny to Congress the power to declare war. A treaty is not supreme law unless it is made under the authority of the United States—that is, under the au- thority of the Constitution. The Con- stitution sets bounds upon the treaty- making power when it grants other pow- ers to Congress. War can not be declared by treaty. ae a § ave , % " . i : Jey PA Cee ; eT OAR ig Mee B: PERTREAN att ait | ROR: t nabihee i ord if if a a RS & are a 4) Spey - es Ges) iv e Ptse Fi) #@ aA 7s ‘9 a gues x ae eT Pe:

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ee ee ee —— Don’t Get Miserly Spend—but spend wisely. The FEDERAL-AMERICAN > as a Savings Bank | with Pays 3% interest. White Over-Plaids. Women’s Hygienic Mistakes “Being ended—New way discards like tissue CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Ambassador of Japan and Ma-,rother, Mr. Alexander Legare, at her, Mr. Cole will enter West Point July 1,; were accompanied by Mrs. Dickinson's dame Matsudaira, accompanied by|summer home at York Harbor. Lee h try | daughter, Marguerite Maury, who their children, will go to Engle- etta, Ga. will remain in Norfolk several weeks. wood, N. J., July 1, where they have Depart Tharsday. will join Mrs. Lee there in August. i a Mrs. Willian. A. Hill, with her daugh-| Judge and Mrs. Milton Elliott will he Bing oo, eee i By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Narsee For Your Vacation Perfumes! | 2 grenbac for your danc- ing evenings! Perfumes for your playing days! Worth’s Dans la Nuit (In the Night) $5 to $15 Worth’s Vers le Jour (The Dawn Is Coming) $6.50 and $15 Roger & Gallet Pavots D’Argent (Silver Poppies) ....$1.50 and $5 Caron’s Narcisse Noir (Black Nar- GORE) 000% F ..-$3 to $7 Jelleff’s—Sireet Floor. li i i ee es Five Dollars Thomas, formerly of Emile, is now Goldheim's ‘ taken a cottage for the summer » 10Fr ’ . ™~ ~! , 2 mwne us at Roosevelt Hotel Branch 140 STREET *- ter, Miss Dorothy Hill, will go to East|sail Saturday on the Minnewaska for| mer tourine the county es the sum ' . 14 9 H RE mer touring the country. : The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don/ Gloucester, Mass. Thursda; for the| Europe. OR YOUR BEST PERMANENT N Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, who ha8|summer. Miss Hilda Ann Hill will ean WAV 2 oa a ——— been passing the week-end in New York,| start th : Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fos- Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Killian entertain- VAM : ——— 8 e follow! _ day for the White ed at ai Saturd ni 2 AS is expected to return tomorrow. Mountains to pass two months. san have returned to the Wardman at Ginner ay evening at the L ahh Wilh i (4 vere, See aoe passing several weeks | COMgressional Country Club in honor y The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J.| miss A. C. Merwin will arrive at Caze-|'™ Cleveland. co ' J BEAUTY SALONS Davis, who has been in New Orleans, ar-| novia, N. ¥., tomorrow, where she will| Mr, William H. Church will go to | =—=—=————_---—-nor—rteconntd, Hie wae Ce re, KY. yesterday, On| pass the summer. Nantucket, Mass., tomorrow, for the a: ee a es —, teaaie ie a will join his semaines - ed ; Zz SeseSeseseseseseseseseseseseseses amily at Montauk, N. J., later in the; Miss Katharine Dunlop will return —— = P week. today from New London, Conn., where : b e one woman told an- 1216 Connecticut Ave. she has been the guest of Lieut. and Now in New York. ae becatise doctors and The Danish Minister, Mr. Constantin| Mrs. Charles Godwin Moore. Col. James A. Moss is at the Hotel nurses so urged, millions of women Tremendously proud of Brun, has arrived at Bar Harbor for the —~ Astor in New York. | Recardiow oié-tiene sanitary way? our display of Furniture —— or aaa aan geet a ie. ee de oberon eolted Ketan. C : d U uate, adh ale oe — Anne ym Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mason will pass OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR for the new way calle . Rugs, Curtains an p° The Charge d’Affairs of the Lithuan- : n, Mr. Harry Cov-| tne summer at Nahant, Mass. Columbia 5042 ‘ First, you discard Kotex as : ind h holstery Fabrics; Lamps lan Legation, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, will — will sail Saturday on the Ho- — easily as tissue. No laundry, no | YO" I of old again Gare the uncer Shad d M; ’ We entertain at luncheon today at thelr ora dam” hinicne ue MeConthe coe; |__Mr. William Jones Rhees and Mr. embarrassment. ay A “a pn. waite ¢ : a es an irrors. } e Mayflower. their son, Mr. Malcolm McConth jr Willard B. Wood, jr.. who have been LUNCHEON DINNER Five times as absorbent as ordi- , - ay R : He invite your inspection. also will sail Saturday on the ne Bg visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. Rush Rhees, 11:45 to 2 & to 7 nary cotton pads, it enables one to saying “Kotex. ox 2 ; Greatly Reduced Prices Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed are eamens ‘| will safl Saturday for Europe on the Special Plate wear sheerest frocks and gowns | Be sure you get the genuine. Only reatiy a u be ‘ - — wey by motor to their new Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews enter- | Rotterdam to pass the summer. Jo en yee without slightest fear of embarrass- Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. . ome in Kansas City. . — u > : :. ain ian : aan Qouniey Chub wae Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell will Warm Weather ment. Also deodorizes, thus ending THE JOHN A. Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten a —— ; “rene om cag Rg ae i of meee bate a will sail Saturday on the Leviathan for s. Fitzhugh Lee, accompanied by | Wednesday from ego ight in every etter-cias , . , O’ROURKE CO Europe. her son, Mr. Fletcher Cole, will pase | went to visit Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. H.|{} Fermerly Located at 1801 Calvert st went mplor it) Once you use it| Mo leusidrp—discerd like tissue o several days in New York next week./ T. Dickinson over the week-end, They Mrs. Wiley, wife of Rear Admiral Se Henry Wiley, is at Point-a-Pic, Canada, for the summer. Hoovers Return. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., re- turned yesterday from Cambridge, Mass., with their young daughter, Peggy Ann Hoover, to pass the summer at the home of the former’s parents, the Sec- etary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. They were accompanied by Miss Ames, of California, who has been their guest in Cambridge, and who will be with them for a short time before returnng to her home. —_ ss... em eermeeeememhcermhcCermhCermrmCCmrmCcCermCermCeeeeeeeeeee ee. ww ~ PPP PPPOE GSS eee ae yw ~ ~ Cleanse Your Skin a a a SS eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee. se en il i ~ “i ® Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, who has been : AarD> visiting Mrs. Henry Corbin, is now in New York. Mrs. Francis will pass the . % in the fall. plays a might!y important role toward Stee the enemattn seeuiia of | AND DANCING 6 to visit Miss Lydia Biddle at her delicious of summer i ¢ 1 | ») — | summer visiting in America, returning cleaning of = (3-——— < | the skin be- — | MWe 1 Thomas Circle, — e Miss Sallie Emory and Miss Victoria attainink a clear, healthy complexion. | A/ f 7 Ensemble. | ON THE ROOF home at Irvine, Pa. Clot hes | CCESS OT1eS Sounds good!—and it's ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell ex- t AT LEADING BEAUTY PARLORS | . only better! pect to open their home in Newport FREE SAMPLE | . JE dishes. Miss Helen Train, daughter of Mr to Washington before sailing for France fore retiring DINNER Emory will close their apartment July Women everywhere are most enthusi- AND DRUG STORES Breezes and the most the middle of this week. Write the ENSEMBLE MFG. 00.. | 4 | ee oe Dawns Arthur Train, who has been the guest Washington, D. C. Was there ever a time when a Man’s outfittings for various sports did not demand apparel peculiar to the sport in mind? If so, it must have been years removed, for nowadays if he plays tennis his clothes must be vastly different from those he wears “on the green.” J Se Paradis of -Miss Louise Claytor, daughter of Band; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Claytor, returned to her home in New York last night. Miss Claytor entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Train. Perhaps the exacting demands of ap- propriateness for the individual sport at hand are slightly less noticeable in the case of accessories than clothes. But most everything from shirt to socks must be peculiarly suitable. Miss Elizabeth Patterson sailed Sat- urday to pass the summer in Europe. Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Mr. Copley Amory, who passed the spring season in Europe with his fam- ily, has returned to his summer home in Canada. Mr. Forbes Amory accom- panied his father on his return to this country. Mrs. Amory and Miss Kath- arine Amory are in London and expect to join Mr. Amory.in Canada later in the summer, Dulin €& Martin Co. 1215-17 F Street And, with this idea in mind,. we have selected haberdashery that every sportsman will want to wear when he plays “the 4th.” Fill your needs here— a confident feeling of correctness will help your game. 1214-18 G Street Here one may find a wide variety of the absolutely essential garments for Mrs. E G. H. Slater has opened her every popular spor t. Yy ° / Newport home after passing several CC1a J days in New York. Mrs. George Pulver, who accompanied Mr. Pulver to New London, Conn., on $6.75 Bridge Lamp their yacht, Scimitar, will return today Fine Quality Linen Knick- ers in five different pat- after passing the week-end with her A TAS ATE TTT The Willard terns, including several plaid effects. $6. White Duck Trousers, full- cut, nicely tailored. $3 Pair. Riding Breeches, $8.50 to $20. White Flannel Trousers; also white ground with tan or black fancy stripes. $10 to $15. 2-pe. Suits, $15 to $40. Oxford Weave Sports One-Piece. Bathing Suits in Shirts, open collar, short sleeves. $2.50. White Broadcloth Shirts, collar-attached style. $3 Hand Ties; unusual pat- plain and fancy colors. $5. Fancy Silk-and-Rayon Hose in novelty color combina- tions. $1. Pure Wool Golf Hose, feat- uring stripes and plain col- Khaki Trousers, $3. 3-pe. Suits, $35 to $45. terns. $1.50. ors. and Shade An artistically -wrought iron lamp with adjustable arm—the parchment shade is re-inforced with leather strips, artistically woven at the edges. A _ limited quantity of these distinc- tive and moderately priced lamps. Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Roof Garden Now Open for MEN'S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR Knitted Sports Coats, patterned after the easy, carefree lines of the popu- and $5. lar sack. $18. New Foulard Silk Four-in- Breakfast Luncheon, Dinner and Supper Dancing During Complete Stock of White China for Decorating Dinner and Supper + + +4 + 4% + & &..¢, & « & &.% 4&9, +. %, %, 9.9. % Be De B,D. De Be Be Be Be Be Be Be DBs Bete Be Be Bet DD «ae yak Whe Whe he whe Whe Whe he Whe Wh Wh ak he ee he he ie ae ae he i a i a a lit we ah we he he ie he a i he i ie a ee ae ee he ee le he ie, a Hats—Shoes The head must be “hatted” correctly and the feet must. be “shod” correctly if.one’s holiday activities are to be en- tirely free from the uneasiness that always accompanies an outfit that is not correct in every detail. Sporting Needs You may play golf or tennis, you may swim, or paddle a canoe, or your may participate in any of a dozen other popular sports—but if your sporting needs are filled at WOODWARD'S your game bids fair to be its best. How easy it is to come to the Men’s Store to purchase your Hats and Shoes and how easy one’s mind is if those he is wearing are purchased in The Men’s Store where only the best and the correct are shown. For the benefit of Washington golfers ) we would like to call especial attention to the great variety of nationally fa- mous golf clubs, bags and balls that we are showing. Tan Scotch Grain Oxfords Panama Hats in a variety with medium wide toe, rub- Air Spring Cushions for of different blocks. $6 to Golf Clubs; five famous 6 Le, $18. ’ Fancy “Straws,” novelty braids and colored bands. $3, $4, $5 and $6. Novelty Beach Hats with little touches’ of bright colors. $1. ber heels. $10. ; Tan-and-white Spor to- casins, the popular sports shoe. $12. | Woven Straw Bath Slippers lined with turkish towel- ing. $1.25 Pair. | lines are offered. $4 to $7 each, Golf Bags of sturdy con- struction; many styles. $3 to $40. Kro-Flite Golf Balls, 75c; Dunlop and Silver King Balls, $1. the canoe or aute. $2.75 to $6.50. “Winner” Tennis Rackets, $16. Other Rackets, $3 to . $12. “Pennsylvania” Tennis Balls, pneumatically sealed. Can of 3. $1.50. MEN'S HAT SECTION, FIRST FLOOR SPORTING GOODS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR MEN’S SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR ? % 7 ; # - - : ; : % ’ / ~ 7 eH s . : - - o - ‘ Soe! oh : . ‘iy a it \ Pref oy : . " 3 . "Eg Har oan Ss Pas. : : Ay 4 Stee ast f re ae Sore Gt “ sit ee .. PLM avn Pe r. ‘ ae ot :SBioes B: ty , batt ky ee ‘ 3 : ¥ . , ste | he my + he : Ue See et ee be gS TRA Tae ay: 2 ee mae eS ean Kh bem ee TEP Rs Ae : + gh ee Me es eR Tse ae wt a a eA php at ib eg bec. es % are ove :* X et Tee | ; £ ca te po Be tees eee Me ea ae a "7 ’ nha Co? aes | Me dod aye Alb Pa? Bebe, Sta rtWum atl ae Flt Woe eye ib ae) é 14 iy %\ ‘ Ghai beat 4 XY, ay ieee * CM Soom Py ree Pie eee A | PO ty”, - a. a4 © \. %, " Pio gt Gin Se! Or AS ee Ene "i RAD 1 ne oS Pe tal CR 228 vA ¢ a 5 die (LF hah eek : me aRe ae By ete fea, EN pass n° ¥ er PEACE N 8 a BET OSA ag egal GE os ah “ae si Bie ag. 5 cng BS cb ate he Fe ‘ USAT Sh Dey jones E ja Cpe. ps esi ‘a a es hy iat ie ‘ Toe wie a erm, : 4 : meee : poieries ek Wess | Sue adi hr ROR Baa i ah) Pts hs BRM Bilas ak Aa ate a eh He é 3 jets LOSr nw i ee 5. Rw ‘Aah* 7. te both 2 al Fits se Ve Nts e ‘ Rhy MAG yeh f ; yt. a har l ? } 1 4 Bee) dee 4 ae i Aas re. Pre P a REN : es S

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_——— _—— ——-- THE WASHINGT GTON POST: ee | le === Washington's Finest Men’s Wear Store| Summer ide Frocks A charming two-piece frock in printed washable crepe de chine or silk broadcloth. New diagonal neckline, blouse and sleeves finished with hemstitch- ing. In white and red, white and black, green, red and rose. The Woman’s $9:50 Shop of The Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. RIGHT BUYING earns large profits in modern industry. Discount your bills —by using your bank credit. FEDERAL-AMERICAN LONG DISTANCE ~ LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Ses AND PACK BY EXPERTS bar vou STREET, N.W.’ SHONER NORTH 3343 ie sfoafe ofe afe of ore ofe ofe ole ole ofe oaks ele ofe of Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W All Finished and Rendy for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments dne. Iwo, Three and Four Rooms. Al) Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $115.00 Per Month Reali kitchens, completely equippea with frigidaire; built-in oaths witb showers; large closets: soundproof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. Resident Manager tn Constant . Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 2. "* *, ©. .2. .¢. .&. .%. 9%. 2. .%. 9. GD. Me Sa ate tale & ave wee A Ok OO Oe Oe ee OE Te OE ee ee ee ee 2. .*. 2. 9%. 2. 2. %. 2. © DD. FD. De Be te te ee ee hd i ik yk hk yk, yt ek i ee SEE EET NATIONAL BANK | ee —————— — We Insure Everything Insarable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Hotel Houston 910 E St (at 9th), Washington, D. C. Nearest All Big Department Stores 100 Rooms, With Bath, at $2.50. Double $4, $4.50 and fans and Shower Baths in Ali Roome. WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS. DIENER’S CASH ANi CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Moriey Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Coats thoroughly steam cleaned $1 A5 Ladies Silk Dresses and Evening Gowns (plain) Silk Blouses or Waists cleaned and pressed Men's Suits cleaned pressed Ladies’ or Men’s Felt Hats 75 seeped ane meen er, ‘ Cc en's ults sponge an pressed 25¢ Single Blankets cleaned Double Blankets cleaned Conveniently Located Stores “ats 3031 14th St., Opp. Savoy Theater 2415 C 1623 H St. N.W Holt E Sst. =505 Champlain and BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity. Bring them in — or _— Franklin 5416-6494, BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G Spend the 4th at Point Luokout Where the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River Meet. 24% Hour Drive via Waldorf and Leonardtown Real Surf Bathing. Fishing and Crabbing. Crab Beant on the 4th 6% m First Mortgage Her Notes -- —_- CONSULT Thos. E. Jarrell Co. 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 sale, well-secured notes terest paid when due. SAFE INVESTMENTS —- —— «, ®NO tr, Ay io HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Bts CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2Iist HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden ee ee ee ALL IN GHINESE VILLAGE END LIVES, SAYS WILBUR Commit Suicide Rather Than Face Future Misery, He Declares. LAUDS U. S. FLOOD RELIEF Syracuse, N. Y., June 26 (By A. P.).— The story of how the inhabitants of a whole Chinese village committed sul- cide by drowning sooner than face the uncertainties of a future of misery, was told here tonight by Secretary Wil- bur, of the Navy, in a speech before the New York Christian Endeavor confer- ence. Pointing out how the spirit of human brotherhood had increased in the Western World to the point that relief of the distressed was regarded as an obvious duty, he added: “I was told recently of a case where the inhabitants of a village in China were impoverished by a raid of bandits to such an extent that they saw no means of maintaining their food sup- ply. They held a consultation as to what should be done and after due consideration they all decided to com- mit suicide, which was done by march- ing down into the river and drowning. It did not occur to them that anything would come to their aid or be under obligation to do so.” He contrasted with this the im- mediate, spontaneous relief offered publicly in the Mississippi flood and other American emergencies, as show- ing the feeling of human brotherhood engendered by Christian teachings. The sympathy felt for farmers was another instance, the Secretary said, of the duty felt to heip sufferers. Congress had approved the McNary- Haugen bill, he said, in an effort “to pledge the entire. nation for the relief of their difficulties.” “The President,” he continued, ve- toed this bill, not because he was not in sympathy with the idea of assisting the farmer, but beccuse he believed that the methods invoked would be disastrous not only to the farmer but to the country in general. The point is that the Nation stands committed to an attempt to relieve the farmer of the difficulties in which he finds him- self regardless of fact that to extend this-relief involves the shoul- dering by others of this burden.” DEATHS REPORTED. Laura V. Howison, 92 yrs., 3411 Newark st. 1810 Kilbourne 808 6th st. sw. 1012 Mass. ave. nw. Elizabeth M. Halse, pl. nw, Amelia J. Norton, 70 yrs., Newton M. Stone, 61 yrs., 79 yrs., ne. sSridget McMahon, 57 yrs., the Poor. Anna Paulina Dessoff, 38 yrs.. Hospl. Frances Edwards, Little Sisters of Geo. Wash. 71 yrs., 1422 N. J. ave. nw. Max D. Beck, 60 yrs., Harriett M. sw 1411 Columbia rd. nw. Robinson, 58 yrs., 2419 K st. Mary Latney, 58 yrs., Garfield Hosp). Mary Holmes, 48 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. Edward W. Buchannon, 33 yrs., 488 Casey ct. sw. Emma Johnson, 18 yrs., Freedmen’s Hospl. Alphonzo Morton, 3 yre., Freedmen’s Hospl. Start tomorrow right with a Post Classified Ad. Just phone Main 4205. Westinghouse “Silent” Electric NN - = eel Nature’s breeze is fickle, but here’s one that’s ready to serve you day or night, all summer | long! Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday: 7:30 to 1 & a. MUDDIMAN To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Academy Luxurious motor coaches over new National De- fence Highway, leave 9.00 trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. <== Same frequent service to summer colonies on ae sme Bay, South and vern, est Rivers, where you can have an all- simmer vacation at small cost. Ask for our booklet. To BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated ex- press trains - - first inter- urban electric service in r rica - - every 30 min- ff utes on the hour and half hour. Round trip $2.37. 8 WASHINGTON ’ TERMINAL ELECTRIC RAILROAD @ COMPANY; New Yor« Ave... & 12TH Strasser NATIONAL ‘onicHt $1.10, Tie, 50c [ Mat. Wed., All Seats, ., All Seats, 50¢ } NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer Next Week—Seats Selling “LOVE EM & LEAVE EM” RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— “THE HEART OF SALOME”’ FEATURING ALMA RUBENS —ON THE STAGE— FAY COURTNEY America’s Favorite Character Comedienne of Song. The Eastman Kodak Company eAnnounces a 50c. A se se i St. at lth - Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Presents FRISCO SALLY LEVY A Custom-Made Comedy With SALLY O’NEIL, ROY DARCY On the Stage—Syncopation Frolic THREE BENNETT BROS. Comedy Dancers BUDDY NINA DOYLE OLIVETTE Comedy—Songs Specialty Dancer YALE COLLEGIANS 11 CAMPUS SYNCOPATORS LOEW’S CoL_umBiA F ST. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. LT Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents PETER B. KYNE’S “THE UNDERSTANDING HEART” A Film Epic of the Forest Rangers. With an All-Star Cast. —" Added Hits— MABEL NORMAND COMEDY Pathe News—Scenic—Overture KEITH~ALBEE “SR VAUDEVILLE: TODAY —DE LUXE sHOWs— Bargain Matinee at 2:15; Evening, 8:15 —HEADLINERS— The Beautiful JOUNNY’ DOGLEY —OTHER STARS AND FEATURES ’ Phones MAIN 4484-4485-052 3 /ehy) | SWIMAT SCAPAFLO GEORGIA AVE., opp. Ball Park Open from 7a. m.toll p.m. S506 the opening of a photographic stock house for the convenience of both its profes- sional and amateur customers at 607 14th St., N. W. The Professional Department will carry at all times 4 complete line, not merely of sensitized goods but of everything that is new and best in photographic apparatus, equipment and accessories. Inthe ample show room space provided, there will be everything to meet the requirements of either the Portrait or the Commercial Photographer. The Amateur Department wil] make it.a particular point to have Kodak and Graflex cameras of every model and equip- ment constantly in stock—Brownies, too, of course—and the Ciné-Kodak movie outfit. Velox and “film in the yellow box’’ and every worth-while new wrinkle in photography will be at the command of our amateur customers. Developing and finishing by the best methods, all done with painstaking care and at the lowest price consistent with good work. The new store will be operated as the Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 14th St, N. W.

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—— i £6 TRS. éee SSS Bes 2 Mi ra Y ’ yy Vi Dr ue Lip ooh oe J 2? e i , Pye : y : a i Ae - i . . . ee E ——— | ah ais WASHINGTON: POST: " =. 4 ad, ve . v o- - hs a ? > : .~\ fi axe e- NaS ‘ ONDAY,.": “27° 1927. * VJ ’ > - i. * 3 agazine Page of Fashions and Featur | ( By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright. 1127 5 HEARTS HAVEN With Illustrations by Armstrong Sperry CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE C . HARACTERS Cbhristive Warr. pretty, popular, just mvited to the commencement exercises of Re- gerve University by the tnseparable friends of her childhood hoth of whom are tn tove with uer they «are Harvey HMiauton, nandsowe, oOrilliant. sggres sive. and his chum and roommate, Lewis Hayes, grave, dependable, doggedly determined to wake his mark io the field of chemical experimentat’on. Harvey proposes to her and is accepted, so Lewis goes away without telling ber he loves her on the eve of the wedding of Christine and Ularvey A year iater their son ts horn. Lewis has returned to town, meanwhile, and ia working for the firre whicb employs Harvey. fle tells Harvey he has discovered 8 chemical formula of great todustrial value. llarvey undertakes to get his uncle. the president of the company, to pul if across Soon after the birth of tne second child flarvey announces that he has been taken into the firm following his discovery of a formula for making rubber Lewis, meanwhile. has lost his job. bis project being © failure, and he goes away Blantons build a has every luxury, her children are strangers to ber. A chance meeting with Lewis reveals to her that the old friendship between bim end Harvey has been broken. A friend, who is disturbed by Christine's complete absorption beautiful home. out she is happy only“with in her children, persuades ter to broaden her | interests. Christine's first venture is to onb lish a littie 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 refnse to receive her So she takes her childrep and goes to New York to try to earn a living. She makes her home with a middle-aged cousin. Anna Morrison. After weeks of effort she gets a job as uw dancer in a cheap cabaret. Her funds are exhausted and she has no choice. Her first venture is a proposal of marriage fré@m the proprietor. Theo she meets Lewis quite by accident. Their friendship is re- sumed, since he does not hold enmity against either her or Uarvey for the theft of his idea. Christine writes ® magazine’ series, called ‘‘Cabaret Sketches,"” and succeeds in selling them. But bad luck follows. Cousin Anna is called away from New York and Christine has to find a new home. Lewis proves his friendship by helping her itn every way she will permit Harvey is killed In @n automobile accident and leaves nothing but debts. Christine falls ill and is in @ hospital for weeks. toth her cabaret job and her magazine work are gone when Christine re- covers, and she is obliged to accept financial help from Lewis When he begs her to marry him she con- sents, first out of gratitude, second because she hopes to atone for the wrong Uarvev did him and third because she is destitute. But the marriage ceremony is hardly over when she reajizes that she can never live with him as his wife. He goes away, and ashe finds work on the staff of a magazine, but she soon loses it, due to the jealously of her superior. At the same time she learns that ber son has 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 introduced to a new set. It incindes 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 his apart- ment to read it to him, hoping he will help her get it produced. Uis conduct so affronts her that she leaves in a rage. All chance of having 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. On 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. The suit which follows serves to introduce Christine to Clifford Vane. a lawyer. She finds in him an understanding friend THE MIRACLE OF LOVE. Chapter LI. HRISTINE’S discovery that she was ( in love with Clifford Vane had a ‘ curlous effect upon her. Instead of being unhappy—since his attitude toward her betokened no more than the sincerest friendship and admiration —she was radiantly happy over the mere fact that she loved him. It seemed to her very wonderful that this new and beautiful emotion should have come to her after her years of dis- illusionment and discouragement. She had believed her heart to be quite dead t6 the call of romance. From Harvey Blanton she had learned that love can be shamed and betrayed. Lewis Hayes unwittingly had taught her that love can terrify. Sanford had sickened her. It remained for Clifford Vane teach her, all unknowingly, that love is radiant and beautiful—all the more 60 when it comes as a quiet haven after the storm. For the first time she learned the meaning of ing without hope of return. is, is) she finds that Uarvey'se friends | to She found joy in the With the money from Harvey's product the | Christine | | “Your work here is never finished, She chuckled happily to herself as she wrote, and she made an impish face at the old, cynical Christine who laughed mockingly at some of her tender passages. Suddenly a shadow fell athwart her page: She glanced up to meet the grim, unsmiling glance of her chief. “What is that you are doing, Mrs. Blanton?” Instinct had prompted her gesture which hid the written words, and the same instinct prompted her to lie— and lie quickly. But that new something in Ler made her say truthfully: “It is a short story that just occurred to me. My own work is finished.” “Your work here is never finished, Mrs. Blanton,” was the stern reply. “None of us can ever finish all there is to do. You should have come to me for instructions, if you had an idle hour. I suppose it’s not the first time you have made use of working hours for your own advantage.” She thought of “The Memoirs of a Wife.” and she nodded. “But only once or twice,” she fal- tered, “and then only when my desk was cleared.” “That is something we can not over- look,” he said. “If your ‘work did not occupy all your time, you should have told me so. Now, since you admit to having cheated the office as to time, it is impossible for you to remain here any longer.” “You—you mean I’m fired?’ gasped Christine. He bowed and turned away, after mentioning something about her sal- ary. Christine could hardly believe her | ears. She had tried so hard. This job | had been her one hope. Now it must be the old, weary, disheartening round again, with perhaps failure at the end— Mrs. Blantin,’’ was the stern reply. failure and destitution for herseli and Louise. Tears blinded her as she put on her hat, found her gloves and her flat lit- tle purse. But she remembered to gather up the sheets of the story she had been writing—the story that was the cause of her dismissal, and she carried herself proudly when she passed through the outer offices. Once safely at home, she gave way to unrestrained weeping. In the midst of her passion of tears, Vane rang her up “Are you ill, Christine? What brought you home so early? 1 drove round to get you, and the elevator boy said you'd left at 4 o’clock.” “I’m fired,” she told him, huskily. “Are you crying?” he demanded sharp- ly, his quick ear noting the cadence of her voice. “Oh, no; I’m laughing,” she declared, with a note of hysteria in her irony. “It's f-funny.” “I shall call for you in fifteen min- utes. Be ready for a drive in the coun- try. On the way, I shall pick up an old nurse who I know to be thoroughly re- liable. She will stay with Louise until you return.” Christine made no protest. She felt almost happy at the prospect of seeing him so soon; comforted by the master- ful way he had taken charge of the situation. They drove along the Hudson. The warmth of Indian summer had not faded with the twilight. The wind in their faces was pungent with the scent of burning leaves. The moon was shin- ing above the Jersey Palisades. Clifford Vane, after one keen glance at Christine’s face, did not speak as they drove. Twilight enveloped them and the silence of the country roads. Tears rolled down Christjne’s cheeks. A sob escaped her. He stopped the car and, with a single gesture, turned to her and gathered her into his arms. (Continued tomorrow.) if QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EAR VIOLA PARIS—Could you D kindly advise one what I should do for slight lines that have ap- ‘BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS you are pale you should avoid gray. Blue is smart at present and its vari- ous shades ought to be very becoming to you. How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts 10. If you answer 8 correctly, your intelligence rating is 80 per cent. Actual teste reveal that 8 out of 10 correct is college standard; 6 out of 10 correct is high school standard; 4 out of 10 correct is grammar school standard. standard. Less than 4 correct is uneducated 1. What is the Roman numeral for one thousand? What and where is Vesuvius? Who led the French at the battle of Austerlitz? What is maize? What and where is Piccadilly ? What is a privateer? In what two wars did American privateers particularly distinguish themselves? 8. Which Western State is noted for its enormous redwood trees? 9. The scientist Einstein is a native of what country? 10. Name the cruiser which carried Airman Lindbergh from Europe to America. HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. WHEN TO USE YOUR ELECTRIC FAN, Wie we think of discomfort due to the weather, whether hot or cold, the thought runs only to temperature. The ordinary thermome- ter is the only instrument of measure- ment. The talk is all about degrees of heat. When this is so, distrust in thermometers naturally follows. “The thermometer is no good.” “The ther- mometer lies.” “Gee, it must be hot- ter than that thermometer shows!” What’s the trouble? Temperature is an important factor. But so is humidity, and likewise air movement, and neither of these is con- sidered when we read an ordinary ther- mometer. This story deals with air movements as one of the three impor- tant factors in comfort. At the ordinary temperatures air movement promotes comfort. When the air is moderately hot comfort is pro- moted by stirring the air. This stir- ring on a large scale goes by the names of winds and breezes; on a retail scale, it is known as air currents. These air currents are produced by fans from the big whirlwind fellows down to the palm leaf, which is driven by hand power. : But at both ends of the temperature scales there are zones in which air movement causes discomfort. When the air is cold, wind makes it more so. The body heats up the air which is held in contact with the skin by the clothing. A wind, breeze, or air cur- rent will blow the warm air out of the mesh of the cloth and from the skin zones under the cloth and cause dis- comfort. Arctic explorers find it pos- sible to live outside in comfort when the ordinary thermometer registers 25 to 50 below zero, provided there is no wind. But if a driving wind is blow- ing they must get under shelter or they die. A. EVANS At the other end of the line, so long as the temperature of the air is lower than body temperature, say about 100, a wind promotes comfort. A person liv- ing in such air should be helped out by fans unless nature supplies the breeze. If power fans are not avail- able the hand-driven article is a mod- erately satisfactory substitute, even when the suffering man must supply the power. If one b2 a maharajah he will have slaves or serfs or something of that sort to ply the turkey tail. But once let the temperature go much over 100, still air is cooler than moving air. Hot winds are hotter than hot, still air, and fans in boiler rooms and bak- erles ant such places only make mat- ters worse. Certain States require fan ventilation in mines. The requirement is a good one except it be in very hot mines. The amount of moisture in the air affects the temperature level at which we should stop the fans or come in out of the wind. When the air is satu- rated the level for stor ping the fans is several degrees below that which is advisable when the air is dry. FEET SWELL ON WARM DAYS. Mrs. L. H. W. writes: My feet swell, are feverish and ache during warm weather, especially if I am compelled to stand a great deal. I have practically no discomfort of this kind during cold weather. Can you tell me what. will relieve the situation? REPLY. Bathing your feet in cold water at least once daily will help. Perhaps there is some virtue in the local reme- dies on the market. You should make certain that you have no kidney, heart or liver trouble, and no varicose veins or other evi- dence of obstruction in the pelvic re- gions. How about round-the-leg gar- ters and other bands® Transient advertisers who use Post Classified Ads enjoy the 3-cent-per- word rate, minimum 45 cents. For economy, call Main 4205, S sastpieeghee 2 3= : 2 og egg, te te WIVES OF TOM, EAR Miss McDonald: One year D ago I met a young lady and we fell in love and were together every night until a discussion arose re- garding our religions. I am Jewish and she is gentile. I told her that it surely was a shame that this was the case. I felt we couuld never mean anything to each other for I had ‘my sister and brother to think of, my aunts and uncles also, and they would all forbid me marrying this young lady out of my religion. I feel that this is the only real love I have ever known, and being 23 years of age and having had quite a bit of experience in infatuations know that she is the only one for me and she has often told me that the feeling is mutual. We love one another regard- less of our consideration for our relatives, but still we want to do the right thing. I feel that I have my own life to live and that my relatives won't do me any good if I should marry some- one that I do not care for but who ap- peals to them: Now, should I marry one of their liking, my only realization would be their help in financial matters, whereas if I marry the one I want I will automatically cut myself off from my relatives. Although not one of my relatives have met her personally as yet, my brother’s only objection is that the young lady had been married and has a little girl, and he feels that I could never be happy with her, and that 1 could never feel a love for this child. That I should find another who has never been through life like this and marry in my religion. Please tell me what you think of this case. I am willing to sacrifice most any- thing to have her here with me again and feel that even though it would cut me off from my relatives I could still have lots of congenial friends to enjoy (JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST ———~ HUMAN MAGIC. The powers of man from day to day Continue to increase, We see old barriers thrust away And old-time terrors cease. The magic of the human race Has mastered time and conquered space. The minute more important grows. Within a single day A man may leave to join with those Full nalf the world away. And he may send his voice afar To where the coutless millions are. The miles were long in olden days, And neighbors dwelt apart; They shaped their thoughts and fixed their ways To speed of horse and cart. And those who ventured down to sea For months were watched for anxiously. But now the miles are swift and short, And through the open sky The sturdy voyagers report Their wanderings far and high. A boy across the seas has swirled And made a neighborhood of the world! (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) | Claribel Writes of Fashionable Sports Clothes a Aye ° > 7 = cad y HORIZONTAL. 1—Expression of 47—Banquet sorrow 50—Have exist- ence 51—Variety of bean 53—Grassy mea- 5—Epoch S— Parasite 12—Bendings of the knee 15—Plural suffix 16—Precious stone 17—Small cask 18—Doctor of phil- osophy (abbr.) 19—-Water course 21—Alloy of cop- per and tin 23—The larva of ow 54—-Seventh musi- cal no 55—Violate sym- metry in 59—God of love 60—The present 61—Part of a bed SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. We have never seen the word Horizontal 12, “bendings of the knee,” used except in the action of reverential worship. VERTICAL. 1—Periods of 13—Thigh-bone time 14—A_ swelling 2—Made a loan If 3—Any 4-—_Sweetener 5—Shade tree 6—Second musi- cal note 7—Performance 8—Fine filament 27—Portuguese © money unit (var.) 29—Evergreen tree 31—Workman who takes the place of striker 32—Grain 10—Concludes 11—Reptiles an insect 37—Something at- ; 25— Vegetable M tached 38—To travel by automobile 26—In favor of 28—Allude 30—To do wrong 83—The (Fr. (masc.) 34—A mere trifle 85—Always 36—Notwithstand- ne 38—Ethical 40—One of a cer- fain Indian 7 e N MN e R A>i~i >| »yGAZoini=in 39—Person serving a life term (col.) 40—This country (abbr.) 42—Breathes con- d E P 7 48—Covered cole onnade tribe 41—Excited with er 49——Hue §2—Distant interes 43—Point of a pen poetic) Degraded ™ m {Mm} >> ad he! TO pl.) 45—Brought into Because River in Italy existence (Copyright, 1927.) Prefix: “not” Anxious—I do not think you ought to use clay on your face. It is much too drying: for you. A film of facial oil left on overnight would be prefera- ble to cold cream. Florence W.—You can safely use boric acid solution or the eye drops, but bet- ter still, would be better care of your eyes. If you do not abuse them and if you lead a wholesome life, they should not be dull. mere giving of her heart to a man who did not guess what precious gift was in his keeping. ‘or the first time, since that horrible day when she had recoiled from Lewis Hayes’ arms, she understood and pitied him. He had loved her, as she loved Vane. She found a new joy in living, with the thought cf Vane jealously guarded in her heart. There was a reason for springing out of bed in the morning, for singing over the preparation of breakfast, for hurrying away to her work—for would she not see him some time that day? There was a new urge in her work. She wanted to do something big, write peared at the corners of my eyes and -under them, right on the cheek bones? I have massaged the lines, but without favorable results. R. LaM. Answer—lIf I knew your age and your habits of life I could advise you some- what better. I have an idea that you are in your twenties; if this is so, you are really too young to be bothered with many lines. Are you getting enough rest and sleep? Are you wor- rying needlessly? Are you tense, the sort of person who finds it-hard to relax? ' Besides following just as sensible a Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge dtp: pointer for today is: (20) and if not how near you can come to it. You are also urged to induce the Bridgers with whom you come in contact to enter the contest. A com- parison of scores at the end of the week is most interesting and furnishes Val- uable data for determining Bridge Destitute—Your questions about blemishes have been extensively an- swered in’ recent: articles. A bleach cream would not be harmful, but it would not remedy this particular con- dition. THE SAME CARDS MAY BE BID VERY DIFFERENTLY IN DIFFERENT SITUATIONS. This week we have another contest of the same general character as those of something splendid, hear his praise. One afternoon when work was slack and there was an idle hour, she thrust a sheet of paper into her typewriter and began to write. She had been doing a series of short sketches entitled “The Memoirs of a Wife,” for the first magazine for which she had. ever written. She had dipped her pen into the bitterness of her heart and had written out of the fullness of her experience. But this afternoon, when she whiled away a quiet hour, the story that she wrote was a sweet little romance of youth and love—a thing of moonlight and jasmine—the sort of thing the mere thought of Clifford Vane aroused in her heart. — that she might health: program as you know how, you around the eyes each night at bed- time. Don’t bother about massage; just spread the lanolin on in a thin film after thoroughly cleansing the skin. Do not use very hot water around the eyes, but bathe them always with plenty of cold water. Dear Viola Paris—I am 18 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weigh 102 pounds. Is this correct? I have dark brown hair and gray eyes. What col- ors would suit me best? K. L. Answer—Your weight is very to colors, I should think that you wear almost any of the fashionable ones that appeal to you. It depends some- what upon the coloring if your skin, which you have not described to me. If may be benefited by applying lanolin good. As “Miss Troublesome”—For the lines under the eyes, see my answer to the first letter in the column today. The soap you aré using is quite all right for your hair if you find it. satisfactory Liquid shampoos are usually more easy to manage. A little hair naturaily somes Out in the shampoo. It is noth- ing to worry about. i Walther League to St. Louis. St. Louis, June 26 (By A. P.).—The Walther League, an organization of Lutheran young people will hold § its international convention in St. Louis from July 17 to 21, it was announced here today. Post Classified Ads work and bring results throughout the day. © VOGUE EAR Eve—lIsn’t it interesting to D see the changes a year bring in the fashionable world? Last year, for instance, sleeveless tennis dresses were the fashion; they were very plain and obviously made with an eye to their practical side only. This year, while one-piece frocks for active sports have become an_ established mode, they no longer confine themselves to fulfilling practical demands. They have grown quite pretentious, these lit- tle frocks, for they flippantly reflect the chic details of the more dignified street mode. These are three of the type that you see at Piping Rock or any smart gather- ing. The sleeveless frock at the left is made of white linen and has a linen cardigan to match—another proof that you were right when you told me that linen would return to favor for this season. The next lady wears a Patou frock of heavy white flat crepe. The sunburst tucking on her blouse is a note that has been much in favor throughout the spring, and also the curved hip line is new and interesting. The lady with her head swathed in white crepe, who ‘also seems ‘to prefér crepe de chine, wears a Regny frock which illustrates this designer’s famous sunburst applique. Although the ef- fect is one of strict simplicity, this dress attains great distinction because of its intricacy. They are all wearing the espadrille that Suzanne Lenglen made famous. This canvas shoe that looks like a bal- let slipper has met with general favor among smart women. Love, * CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1927, by Vogue.) MODISH MITZI Me Mitzi has called Polly into consultation. problem is so serious that she is likely to call: the whole family into consultation. In the.mean- time Mitzi (notice her very short bloomers) wants to know just who presents she brought back Mitzi Is Generous, But— i, on ms i ‘The and gets what of all the Paris, — to from = this odd new jewelry combining rep- tile leather with rhinestones that is so smart for all daytime wear. There's the set of buckle and ‘shoulder pin of large rhinestones that is so new attractive for evening frocks, Who is receive which? _— . oe (4U rights protected by The George Matthew Adams S : The purse, of course, she'll keep for herself. In an absent-minded moment Mitzi had it mono- grammed, The perky umbrella with the doll for a handle would please Eleanor, but hasn’t North for the summer? The para- ervice—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) Eleanor gone sol really connotes By Jay V. Jay | : Mil linen a ' §s | ported ~ that Mitzi must wear it 10F ec our Mitizi, dressed Ay one Steiger pin of stress is so timely herself. In short, you out to | specialize in ts to returned travelers. cks Impress the Goofer, - Pe aah, the preceding weeks; this time the feature will be the various ways in which the same hand may be bid. Starting today and continuing until Friday, a daily hand will be given and the question will be what declaration its holder should make as Dealer, Sec- ond Hand, Third Hand and Fourth Hand. In many cases there will have been previous bids; so that an abun- dance of variety is asured. An answer slip will accompany each hand, and on the succeeding days—Tuesday to Satur- day inclusive—the correct answers will appear. This is a form of Bridge contest in which it is easy to participate, which is extremely interesting and also in- structive when the reasons for the bids are carefully noted. Once again you are urged to start by filling today’s answer slip; fill a slip each day and keep your score for the week to see whether you can score the maximum rivalries—between husbands and wives or club mates. How would you bid; Today’s Hand. @ A-7-6 @ 8-4-2 @ A-9-3 de A-6-5-2 In question No. 1, the hand is held by South; in No. 2, by West; in No. 8, by North, and in No. 4, by East. Pre- vious bids, if any, are shown on the answer slip. Bridge Answer Slip of June 27. No. 1. South (Dealer) should . 2. South one No Trump; should (Copyright, 1927.) By LETTER from a lady who says A she wants advice upon a ques- tion of visiting etiquette is dated May 20 and, alas, will not be answered before June 27, since many inquiries have to be taken care of ahead. I wish I might have written at once, for 1 know any suggestions are now too late, but I am using the column to answer in case any one else is in the sanie sit- uation. The lady is going to visit another city. In that city lives a friend of hers, @ man, whom she does not know very well, but with whom she has been cor- responding for some time. How thie state of things came about she does not say. The man wants her to stay with one of his sisters when she comes to his city. The woman does not know his sis She thinks, very properly, that unless she receives an invitation from the sister she should go to a hotel, but she fears he will be annoyed. In the social world you can not and visit, even a friend’s sister, witout an invitation. My correspondent is quite right to think that she should go to a hotel unless she receives a cordial note, We seldom suffer from being a little too dignified, and she naturally does not want her friend’s sister to stranger's house t she would be willing to stay unless wel- “ : de | in a; Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON f comed. The man ought to understand this. There is nothing to annoy him in so perfectly obvious a rule of good breeding. If he had already arranged matters ith his sister, and she had written,.s polite invitation to the lady and the lady ignored it and went to a hotel, he might be angry. I think the position is really simple. If the invitation comes, the lady may accept it. If She finds the sister kind and friendly, she might stay on, according to the con- venience of her hostess and herself. If she did not find conditions agree- able, she might make the excuse_ of having relations or friends to visit and transfer herself to the hotel, where they might be supposed to be staying. Then she would not hurt the man’s feelings. . (Copyright, 1927.) Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician about it. seen National Vaccine & Antitoxin Lustitutes:f, Phone North 89, 1515 You St. N.W, § >

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% WASHINGTON: MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1927. Pres. Heydler Overrules Protests National League Head Backs Umpire in Two Cases. Phillies and Dodgers Had Questioned | Decisions. EW YORK, June 26 (By A. P.).— The protests of Philadelphia and Brooklyn that umpires’ adverse decisions cost them games with Cin- Innati and Chicago, respectively, on May 21, and requests for replay of the contests were overruled today by Presi- dent John A. Heydler of the National League. The league head found that Umpire Wilson was correct in insisting that the hinth inning of the game at Brooklyn be completed, even though the contest Was not finished in time for Chicago to catch a train at 5:45 p. m., in ac- cordance with a prior agreement. President Heydler also ruled that Um- pire Pfirman was right in deciding that a wild pitch made by a Cincinnati hurler against Philadelphia permitted Tunners to advance only a single base. Philadelphia protested that a two-base advance should have been allowed,. placing the Phillies in a position to score enough runs on a subsequent play to wipe out Cin- cinnati’s 6 to 5 margin of victory. The decision placed the play within rule 54, which permits a runner put one base advance when a wild pitch travels less than 90 feet past .the catcher before striking an obstruction. Brooklyn’s protest claimed the Chi- Cago game would have resulted in a 6 to 2 win rather than an 11 to 6 defeat f the game had been called at the agreed time. President Heydler ruled the arbiter Was correct in starting the final inning with 9 minutes to play before the time uimit and within his rights in keeping the inning going,\although it took 39 minutes to play Chicago scores. Pirates Pound Ball To Defeat Cards, 9-3 St.. Louis, June 26 (By A. P.).—The Pittsburgh Pirates waged a fierce bat- ing attack against the best of St. Louis pitchers and took the series opener from the Cardinals, 9 to 3, here today. he Pirates’ victory strengthened their mold on first place position by one and Dne-half games over the Cardinals. nd resulted in ll ittsburgh. ABH O A!St. Louis. ABHOA ..Waner,cf. 5 1 1 0} Blades,lf.. Be Se i Barnhart,if. 4 1 2 0|'Toporcer, ss. 42330 P.Waner,rf. 5 3 2 0/Frisch,2b 4114 right,ss 5 2 1 4 Bot'ley,lb 3.010 0 itantham.2b 4 1-2 3 So"worth,rf 43. 3.5 fraynor,3b. 4 2 3 1:\L.Bell,3 Br Ge ge. farris,1 - 2 010 2|Schulte,c... 20 4°'!1 wooch,c.... 3 1 4 O|Douthit,ef.. 405 1 T,P.ocee. 40 2 2iHuines,p.... 2108 —- -~ —- —/H.Bell,p.... 000 0 Totals... 36 11 27 12)*Clark..... a £29.08 | Yotals... 32 72710 *Batted for H. Bell in ninth. Pittsburgh...... 1 09 0 400 0 4 0-9 DEMOS. ccccces 00200100 0-3 Runs—L. Waner, Barnhart, Wright (2), P. Vaner, Granth:m (2), Traynor (2), Blades, frisch, uthit. Errors—Wright, Bottomley 2), Schulte, Blades. Two-base hits—Torpor- ber, ‘Traynor. Haines, Frisch, Cooch, ; Wayer. ‘Three-base hit—Blades. Stolen’ base Traynor. Sacrifices—Barnhart, Gooch, Har- is, Haines. Double plays—Traynor to Har: is; Southworth to Torporcer. Left on bases— rittsbursh, 4; St. Louis, 7 First base on malis—Of FTill, off Haines, 1. Struck out— Hits—Off Haines, ; off H. Bell, none in 1 inning. iit by pitched ead Hill (L. Bell). Los- ng pitcher—Haines LION INSECTS WIN. The Lion Insects defeated the Ahepa nsects yesterday, 10 to 4. Wiestman pitched for the winners. 25% Were | Ge 45. 50 . ee NOW $39.00 33-75 37-50 41-25 ae S » y y y » ) > y ) Y y ) y Y ) ) y y ) » y b » > > N > Reduction *% Clearance This semi-annual clearance provides an unusually wide range of selection. Every suit is part of our regular stock and offers an exceptional value at its fourth-off price. Entire Stock i Spring & Summer Weight SUITS ALL STEIN-BLOCHS AND 4-pe. SPORT SUITS INCLUDED. Tropical Suits Excepted “Make Yous Selections Today RY i, MEN'S WEAR iduiéy 14th & G Streets N. W. [mason LEAGUE sTaTisris| AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. e a i ; AF mS) S)Sl2/3) 81a] | 3 Bi SiSisiSlel lsisie slzléiplaisiglaipisl & New York...j|—j10) 6| 5| 4| 4| 7|10/45(20| .692 Philadelphia..| 6\—| 4) 9| 4) 2| 5] 7/37/28) .669 Chicago .....| 2) 4/—| 3) 9| 3/10] 6/96/30| .645 Washington...| 6| 3; 3\—| 4| 4! 2/11/33/29| .632 Detroit -.| 1) 2] 7) Si—| 9} 2) 6/29/30] 492 Cleveland ...| 3| 4| 4) 2) 6|—| 8| 9/29/34) .460 St. Louis....i—| 3) 8! 4) 1| 8i—| 6/97/33! .450 Boston ......| 2| 2| 2| 3| 2) 4|\—|—'15/47| .242 rer rameagrng ed — Phitadefphig 8; Bo Philade i? 4-3 New York, 2-7. Clevel and 2-3; te 5, 0-7. Chicago, 9; Detroit, meg seicespenagths GAMES. Washin at Boston. Philade phia at New ‘York. Cleveland at Chicago St. Louts at Detro NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ; s Sia! jal.) jais , 4 be -|#/| 8 2 +. = 2\3| §\>\2| ¢/$12 2 2)" | Sislelsisis) ais SisisleleisizZisi2fis| & BAO mim MIO al a Pittsburgh ../—| 6| 7] 6| 3] 4| 3| 9/38|22| .633 St. Louis....| 4\—| 7| 3) 4] 3] 4/12/37/24| .607 Chicago .....| 7) 3\—| 5] 8| 4) 4! 6\37/26| .587 New York.....| 2) 4) 1'—| 4! 8|'8! 5/32/30! .516 Brooklyn ....| 4) 2|—| 7|—| 7] 6| 5/31/34) .477 Boston ......| 1|.4| 2] 3| 8|—| 4! 1/23/32) .418 Philadelhia,..| 2|.2| 4|-4) 6} 2\—| 3/23/36] .390 Cincinnati ..! 2} 3| 5| 2) 1! 4! "7 —|24/41| .360 YVESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 5. Brooklyn, 4; New York, Pittsburgh, 9; St. Louis, 3. TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at gg rn Pittsburgh at St. Lou New York at Philadelphia. Mickey Walker Cut Over Eye by Pardner London, June 26 (By A. P.).—Mickey Walker, the American titleholder, re- ceived a serious cut over the eye in his final hard workout today in prep- aration’ for his bout. Thursday night with Tommy Mil!l‘ecn for the middle- weight championship. Taking on Gecrge West, a rugged English middleweight, Walker started earnestly in the first round pummeling West ‘about the ring. West retaliated energetically and for 24%. minutes the spectators ‘were privileged to witness a better exhibition of fighting than high priced bouts have furnished. Near the end of the round the two were engaged in a furious mixup when West accidentally butted Walker, Reds Defeat Cubs, 8-5, Despite Poor Fielding Cincinnati, June 26 (By A. P.).— Cincinnati won the first game of the series with Chicago by 8 to 5 today. Cincinnati won mainly because Luque refused to crack under some very loose fielding by his teammates —— | Chicago. AB HO A! Cincinnati. ABH ’ A Adams,ss... 4 1.0 4/)Dressen,Sb.. 4 1 4 Pick,3b.... 4 0 2 4|\Zitzman, a eh e 4-1 ; 0 Webb,rf... 3 1 4 O|Pipp,lb 3010 1 Wilson,cf.. 4 2 1 olWalker, rt... « 8°14. 4:86 Steph’son,If 3 0.1 0: Bressler, lf. . 3:1 2 0 Grinm,lb... 4 1.10 1)\Hargrave,c.. 43 00 Hartnett.c.. 4 1 3 oc Aiea cobgee 000 0 Beck,2b 303 i heey a» 0 0 2-0 *Scott..... 100 0; Critz.2 ‘ 3.04 1 Blake,p 3.00 5 Wankiened ie Boe Fe ey Osborne,p.. : ° 4 0\Luque,p..... &: 3°24. 3 Heathcote. : ——_— ’ = an} Totals... 821027 13 Totals. . 34 6 24 14) . *Batted for: Beek in, ninth. +Batted for Osborne in ninth. tRan for Hargrave in eighth. Chicago... cesses 1000040 0 @-5 Cincitnati Svea 013 01.0038 x—8 Runs—Adams (2), Pick, Webb, Wilson, Zitz- wann, Walker (2). Bressler, Pipp. Allen, Wan- ninger, Luque. Errors—Pick, Hartnett, Dressen, a pe Critz (2), Wanninger. Two-base hits—Walker, Hargrave, Dressen. ‘Three-base hit—Wilson. Stolen bases—Bressler, Wilson, Sacrifices—Critz, Zitzmann, Webb, Stephen- son. Double play—Pick to Beck to Grimm. Left on bases—Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 7. First os on balls—Off Blake, 5. Struck out—By ae 2; by Blake, 2. Hits—Off Blake, 10 in “* 1-3 innings: off. Osborne, none in 2-3 in- BR, Passed ba)l—Hartnett. ning. kases pitcher U, S ‘ai Wimbledon Favorites America, With Small Entry, May Annex Both Singles. Betty Nuthall Draws Larger Crowd Than Did Suzanne. IMBLEDON, June 26 (By A. P.). The first week of the Wimble- don tennis tournament closed with the chances of the United States to carry off the championships in both the men’s and women’s singles as bright as that of any country repre- sented. The Americans with a small entry list held their own against 24 countries, some of which had three and four times as many players. With William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter in the men’s division, and Miss Helen Wills and Miss Elizabeth Ryan in the women’s section, all in the quarter finals, the United States ap- pears to be certain to be heard from in the finals. Despite the fact that all the world famous players appeared on the center court during the week, three of the six days belonged to Betty Nuthall, Eng- land’s schoolgirl champion, who proved a big favorite with the spectators. . The progress of the little girl to the quarter finals through defeats of Fraulein Aussem, Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mrs. John Hill, the English covered courts champion was responsible for packing the Wimbledon stadium in such a manner never equaled by Suzanne Lengien in the heydey of her popu- larity. Miss Wills’ arrival into the quarter showed more convincing tennis than the California girl has displayed during the week. She produced a rare turn of speed, served more powerfully and some of her crashing forehand drives across court to Miss Goldsack’s right were wonderful efforts of great skill and pluck. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. . Pct. |! W. L,. Pet. Syracuse... 48 26 ,649| Newark. 38 S6é .514 Buffalo.... os as 5 594| Rochester. . } City. 30 7 rt a ‘569 Réading.... e -155 00001000 0—1 2 SyTOCUSS.. oe ccess o1e01 0812x2816 0 McLaughlin and Head; Dyer and Mancuso, Second game— R. H. Rochester.........+.- ~ 001302 0—6 ll 1 Syracuse Oo—5 8 2 Saltimore.. Hearne ’ Morrow. . yle and Hargrav Wiltze and Devine. worth and Devine. glls p o Po ond Baltimore...... 1 Jersey City.......... 0 Chambers ‘and Lake; William 0 Le Luol, =e s orm om ri eeves, Howard Harrison and Davis. AMERICAN Assoctariox, Ww. ; 41 22 .651/St. Paul.... ndianapolis Louisville. . Minneapolis 34 338 -507|\Columbus... éwe 00240101 x—8 Minneapolis. eoeeee 90000000 1—1 7 Orwool and McMenemy; Hubbell, Benton and enna, and Manion; bs g rich, A ° ad ge” eh 3 042. Were _ NOW 66) oa i} PAR) Fed eR ae 7 ave = 3 | (INCORPORATED) ; Second game— R. H. E. Milwaukee. ~-r 10200001 7,1 Minneapolis....... 11000000 a Johnson ‘ent McMene nemy; Moon, Middleton and Gowdy. First R. H. E. Columbus. . eereeee 20000000 0— 7 | Indianapolis...... §0620000x—13:15 0 Morris,. Harris, Biemiller and Wingo; Boone aud orence. Second game— , R. H. E. Columbus...... --»5 000000211 4 0 Indianapolis........ 00000000 42 Zumbro and Ferrell; Leverett, Koupal and aay Sor irst game— R. H. E. Ss @etesern 0200100003 5 hd ke nu pe 00012000 1—4 “Cullop and Meyer; Milstead, McCullough and yoke game— R. H. E. Louisville..... - 0000100001 56 1 A ‘01110100 x—412 1 Tincup and Meyer; Pfeffer and Urban. Fi R. H. E. St. Paul...... -10010300x—5 6 0 Roy and Shine pult; ‘Heimach, Shealy and aston. cond gam R. H. E. es re ae sehebes 00000022 7 2 ea Me Sick ccecewaess 000 42 (Called’ end of seventh inning; 6 o'clock Sunday law Murray and Shinault; Zahniser and Gaston. "SOUTHERN ASSOCIA TION. W.L. Pect.| W. L. Pet. Birmin ham 47 25 653| Mobile. . 37 34 .521 New 0 on = = -556 Memphis.. 36 39 .480 Atlanta.. 33 .529) Little Rock 29 41 414 Nashville. . 3 34 .528\Chattanooga 26 42 .382 R. H. E. Memphis.:........0900000120—3 6 2 New Orleans...... "000 O'S S206 ant Brown and Cousineau; Danfo eattanesgn. ee 0 eeetes 3 0 0 “at Turner. Little Rock.. Mob 9 Frey ae CIFIC diate LEAGUE. Seattle, 12-3; Sactamento, 3-4. : Los‘ Angeles, 16;. Hollywood, 2. San Francisco, 6-8; Missions, 1.2, 8 UTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Columbus,” 3; Pensacola, 2, St August ine, 4; Savannah, 1. TEXAS LEAGUE. ; Dallas rth, ll; dan Antonio, 1. _ Shreveport, ey, eaumont, 5. Wichita Falls, 9; Houston, 8. . TAXI. NINE WINS. . ‘The B. & W. Taxi Team won a hard- fought game from er Cherrydale In- dians yesterday, 3 to 2 A home run by Su ; of the winners ) was one of the decigang factors. *.. TWO FOR SI s VER. SPRING, The Silver Sv~‘.# Nine won a double- Header yester f@y from the Scaggesville A. .C.,. winnin¥pthe first, Ie 7° 9, and taking the sec#iad game, 7 finals by defeating Miss Elsie Goldsack, Lisenbee to Face > Red Sine At Boston This Afternoon Nationals May Sign Riley Today—Poison Leaving Judge’s System—Harris Looks Over Mallet. By FRANK H. YOUNG. MMEDIATELY after yesterday’s game the Nats and Red Sox board- ed the Federal Express for Boston, where they will complete the current set with games at Fenway Park this afternoon and tomorrow. Munager Har- ris figures that games with the lowly Beaneaters count just as much in the “won column” as those against other entries in the league and will put forth every effort to cop the pair Instead of trying to save some rail- road fare and hotel bills by leaving some of his cn behind, he took the whole gang, even including Walter Johnson, who hurled yesterday and, consequently, is sure not to be needed. Horace Lisenbee, the youthful Wash- ington mound ace, did not take the trip fron. the Hub here, and he will do the Harrisian flinging this after- noon, with Charlie Ruffing likely op- posing him. Either Hollis Thurston or General Alvin Crowder will pitch tomorrow. The General did not look so good his last time out, but Harris is hopeful that this merely was an off-day and that he will come back with some of the form he showed against Chicago and Detroit. First Baseman Joe Judge visited the Nats in their locker-room before yes- terday’s game, but he will not be avail- able for another week. He states that all of the soreness has left his arm, but the lance-cuts as a result of opening his infected finger are deep and will not heal for several days. Speaker deserves much credit for ona ing to fill the doorway job and he: is doing’ as well as could be expected of a player not used to the duties of the position. Judge’s absence should, how- ever, teach the “powers that be” of the Washington Club a lesson. A position as important as that of first base should be protected by having a ca- pable utility man around to fill in in emergencies. There are tricks to all trades and a player not used to cover- ing first should not be expected to know all of them. Jerry Mallet a young right-hand- ed hurler, who tried out with the Nats last season is back again. He formerly played with the Navy Yard Team but this season has performed with Macon in_ the South Atlantic, Rochester in the International, and York in the New York-Pennsylvania nia leagues. Pitcher Leon Riley, | of the Alexandria High School Nine, may become a Na- tional today. The Norfolk club claims title to him, but there are some tech- nicalities involved, and the player has requested Secretary John H. Farrell, of the National Association, which gov- erns minor leagues, to make him a free agent. If the request is’ granted—and the answer to the application is ex- pected today—the Harrismen will give the youngster the “once over.” Riley’s record with the schoolboys this season’ is an exceptional one. In addition to hitting to a .438 tune; the youngster won six of eight games, fan- ‘ning an average of thirteen batters per contest. Against the Swavely Preps, Riley sent twenty back to the bench via the gtrike-out. route, while in a game with Eastern High he whiffed eighteen. He probably is not yet ready for the majors, but both Manager Har- ris and President Griffith: believe that his record warrants giving him a trial. MOORE, DIGGS FINALISTS AT GOLF Meet for Tribal Bowl. Argyle Team Beats . Beaver Dam. SESTERDAY was a busy day on the links at the Indian Spring Golf Club, with the semifinal flight and the final consolation round of the Tribal Bowl tournament, a member and guest tournament, and the fourth. of the June tournaments for the Toma- hawk Cup being decided. In the semifinal round of the Tri- bal Bowl tournament Tom Moore de- feated Felix Early, 2 and 1, while R. W. Diggs was winner over J. V. Brown- ell, 2 and 1. Moore and Diggs will con- sequently meet in the final round of 36 holes Sunday, July 3. In the finals of the round, W. Bryan Curtis, jr., defeated Perry Hoover in the 36 holes, 4 and 2. B. H. Pardoe and Lieut. G. E. Short were the winners of two- some, or member and guest play, with scores ,of 82, 22, 60.. J. C. Brownell and J. H. Clark were run- ners-up, with 86, 20, 66. In the last of the June tournaments for the Tomahawk Cup, Lewis A. Spiess was. the winner for the month in classes D and C. With a handicap of 22, Spiess had a card of 280 for the month, with scores of 70—70—73—67. A, Von Steiner, with a handicap of 19, was second, and George Foley, whose handicap was 20, was in third place. B. 8. Pfautz, in the final round of the tournament at Bannockburn, defeated CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 7. White Sox Stop Tigers, 9.7; Whitehill Pounded Chicago, June 26 (By A. P.).—Chi- cago drove Earl Whitehill off the hill in the seventh inning today and de- feated Detroit, 9 to 7. The visitors chased Thomas to the showers in the sixth inning. Connally, his successor, pitched airtight ball thereafter. White- hill blew up in the Sox’s seventh when Barrett's triple cleared the bases which were filled. Lil Stoner went to the rescue, but was touched for one hit and contributed a wild throw himeelf which helped put Chicago in the lead. Detroit. ABHO A|Chicago, ABHOA Manush,cf.. 4 0 1 O}Metzler,cf... 4 1 8 Gehringer,cf 4 0 1 OjPeck’ss..... 3 0 4 Warner,3b.. 5 1 0 1;Falk,If.... 5 38 4 Fothergill, lf 8219 Barrett, rf.. so Oe BE Heilmann,rf ' 3 2 3 C Sheely, ee 3 1 7 Blue,1 oe 2 010-4 McCurdy,c.. oF ORS Tavener,ss,. 3 1 2 THOMicscees 2 0: Bassler,c... 4 2 & O/}Crouse,c.... 0 0 0 Whitehill,p. 3 0 0 O|/\Kamm,3 414 Stoner,p.... 0 0 O 2;)Ward,2b.... 20 3 *Neub..... . 1 0 0 0)}Thomas,p.. 2 0 0 Connally,p.. » 200 Totals... 31 10 24 12| — = = ] Totals. ee 30 8 27 *Batted for Stone in ninth. tBatted for McCurdy in sixth. Detroit.........5 0 3 0990903 1 0 O-7 Chicago......ss: 4.4 Runs—Warner, Gehringer, gil (2), Heilmann, Tavener, Metzler (2), Peck (2), Falk (2). Barrett, Sheely, Crouse. Errors —Stoner, Blue, Metzler, Ward. Two-base hits —Heilmann, Bassler, Falk. Three-base hit— Barrett. “Stolen base—Metzler. Sacrifices— Sheely, Blue, Tavener, Crouse, Ward. Double ylays—Falk to Peck; Tavener to Gehringer to Blue. Left on bases—Detroit. 3;°Chicago, 6. First base on balls—Of Whitehill, 6; off Thomas, 3. Struck out—By Whitehill, 2; by Stoner, 2. HWits—Off Thomas, 8 in 5 ‘innings (none out tn sixth); off Connally, 2 in nings; off Whitehill, 7 in 6 innings (none out in seventh); off Stoner, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by itched ball—By Connally (Blue). Passed ball—_McC Winning pitcher—Connally. Losing Mencnidinear Wash. Canoeists Win Lipton Trophy at N.Y. Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 26.—Forty-two medals and a Lipton Canoe trophy were awarded today at the first of a series of annual Metropolitan canoe championship regattas, at the West Seventy-Second street lake in -Centra! Park. The Lipton trophy, a three-foot silver cup, offered by Sir ‘Thomas Lipton, British sportsman, which will become the permanent property of the club’. winning it three consecutive years, was awarded to the Washington Canoe Club, of Washington, D. C. Competitors in. all events numbered 165, representing a*dozen canoe clubs from as far north as Boston, and as far ‘south _as the National Capital. 060 x-v consolation | S| woacocr#rorHeke 2 Manush, Fother- }. ‘Cleveland .. YANKS DIVIDE BILL WITH | _ MACKS 61,000 Fans Attend; Gehrig Hits 22d H ome Run. EW YORK, June 26 (By A. P.).— The Athletics split a double- header with the Yankees today before 61,000 fans, Philadelphia tri- umphing in the opener by 4 to 2 and dropping the second by 7 to 3. Jack Quinn held the New York sluggers to six hits and struck out Lou Gehrig three times in the first game. The Yanks grouped four hits, to- gether with a base on balls and two errors in the first inning of the clos- ing engagement, for five runs and coasted along to an easy victory. Gehrig propelled his twenty- second home run of the season off Pate in the seventh. Moore limited | the Mackmeén to five hits. Babe Ruth was out of the line-up, due to | trouble with his s right knee, Between games, Schenectady admirers presented Catcher Grabowski, of New York, with a $1,300 check and 4a life membership in the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The New York Club announced’ an estimated attendance of 115,000 thus far in the series with the Athletics. FIRST GAME. Philadelphia AB HO ANew York. ABHOA Bishop,2b... 8 1 2 4/Combs,ecf.. 42490 French,rf.. 5 1 0|Morehart 2b. 403 6 Lamar,If... 41 3 i'Dorstirf.... 4°10 0 Simmons,cf. 5 2 3 0|Gehrig,1b. eco’ 4 O19-.-3 Hale.sb.... 4 2 0 3)Meusel,lIf.... 4 2 3 @ Cochrane,c. 5 1 7 Lazzeri,ss os 4933.8 Dykes,1Ib... 5 111 O!}Dugan,3b....8 11 1 Boley,es.... 8 1 1 »|Grabowski, e203 0 Quinn,p.... 381 0 1) Thomas,p... i 6 6,3 — — — —/) *Ruether.... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 3713 27 11'Giard,p..... 000 0 Totals... 31 62715 * Batted for Thomas in eighth inning. New York ....... ae es Oe ee ee ee Runs—French (2). Simmons (2), Dugan, Thomas. Errors—Lazzeri (2). Two-base hits— Combs, Boley, Simmons. Three-base hits— Combs, Dugan. Sacrifices—Bishop, Grabowski, Lamar, Lazzeri. Double plays—Thomas to More- hart to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Morehart to Lazzeri to Gehrig (2), Lamar to Bishop. Left on bases —New York 3; gy eye Pe 12. First base on balls—Off Thomas, Struck out—By Thomas. 2; by Quinn, 4. site Off Thomas, 11 in 8 innings; off Giard. 2 in.1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Quinn (Thomas). Losing pitcher—Thomas, _. . SECOND GAME. Philadelphia AB H O A|New York. ABHOA Bishop,2b... 2 0 3 2|Combs,cf eh BS ee French,rf... 4 1 3 0|Morehart, 2 @-34 3:3 Lamar,If... 4 1 2 O}Durst,rf.... 42090 0 Simmons,cf. 3 0 2 O'Gehrig,lb... 4 215 2 Hale,3Sb.... 4 0 2 9% Meusel,lf.. 4109090 Dykes,Ib... 3 1 9 0|Lazzeri.ss... WD Rae eae Perkins,c... 2 1 2 O|Dugan,3b... 3 0 U 4 Cochrane,c. 2 0 0 sao. 4243 Weley.06...2 3:9 O “OP WORR. cecse ‘0000 ° Decvecce 100 aiticamancki. 001 0 Galloway,ss 1 0 1 4|Moore,p..... 4042 ts ae 0 0 0.0 ee Ce wet ae Baker,p.... 2 1 0 2} Totals... 34112718 +Poole..... 1900 0 Pate,p...... 0 0 0 Jy Totals. . 31 “B24 9, * Batted for Boley in sixth inning. ’ + Batted for Baker in seventh inning. t Ran for P. oe in eighth inuing. Philadelphiat .. ‘0021 0 0 0-5 New York ....... 0-0:.1 0.1 0 x-—7 Runs—Lamar, Dykes, Perkins, Combs (2), Morehart, Durst, Gehrig (2), Meusel. Errors— Bishop (2).. Dykes, Meusel. Two-base hits— Perkins, Durst, Lamar, P. Collins, Meusel: Home run—Gehrig. Sacrifices—Lazzeri, Dugan, Bishop. Stolen base—Combs. Double play— Baker to _Bishop to Dykes. Left on bases— New York, 6; Philadelphia, 5. First base ov halls—Off Gray, 1: off Moore, 3. Struck out— By Moore, 5; by Gray Off Gray. 4 in 1 doohnas off Ba innings; off Pate, 3 in 2 innings. Wild pitch— Yoore. Losing pitcher—Gray. f- RUNS FOR WEEK au eT LEAGUE. S |M| T|w\ T F\s Detroit .... Boston ** erercoes ‘eared oxen Secdanar ag mine | UI sea a aa Ma Tea T Pittsburgh wpa b.eee re i jenna oe New ok... eeer Phitadelphta eeeer Boston (ARRSEAR EADY 6@eansnce Golfers Seek M.A. Title Today Voigt to Defend His Sectional Crown. 120 Entered. Five Sixteens, Instead of 3, Qualify for Match Play. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ORFOLE, Va., June 26.—The course of the Norfolk Country Club was crowded today with con- testants in the championship tourna- ment of the Middle Atlantic Golf As- sociation, which begins tomorrow. The field mumbers over 120 entries, com- prising golfers from Washington, Balti- more, Richmond and Norfolk, and the qualifying round will be 36 holes, eight- een tomorrow and an additional eight- een on Tuesday. It was announced today that five six- teens, instead of three, as originally decided upon, would qualify. The list of entires published in | The Post this morning, while com- plete at the time of publication, has been materially increased by the additions of well-known Washing- ton golfers today. Among those whose names have been entered are George J. Voigt, present champion; Charles Mackall, of Chevy Chase; Page Hufty, Gardner P. Orme, Clark Griffith and Miller Stevenson, of Columbia, and A. L. Houghton, of the Manor Club. The course is. totally unfamiliar to the Washington players; in fact, this is only the second year that it has been played, for the old course of the Nor- folk Country Club was taken’ over by the Federal Government. Even under the handicap of comparative newness, the course is in excellent condition. The meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association, which will be one of the features of the tournament, will ve held at the Monticello Hotel, which is the headquarters of the Washington contingent. An entire floor in the hotel has been assigned to the Washington golfers. Robins Beat Giants, 7-1 Vance Yields 6 Hits Brooklyn, June 26 (By A. P.).—Brook- lyn turned back the Giants by 7 to 1 today, Dazzy Vance yielding only six hits, two of which were bunchec. in the ninth for New VYork’s lone score. Ben- ton, the Giants’ starting pitcher, was wild and gave way to Songer after four innings. Felix led the Robins’ attack with three safeties in five times up. About 25,00u fans attended. New York. ABHO . Brooklyn. AB - OA Mueller,If.. 4 1 1 O|Statz,cf..... 4 3.0 Lindstrom,3 4 1 2 1/Partridge,2b 5 2 0 6G Roush.cf... 4 0 4 OCarey,rf.... 3 11 0 Hornsby,2b.- 411 3\Herman,ib.. 2 112 0 Terry,1b.... 4 0 9 O| Felix,lf 532 0 Jackson,ss.. 3 01 4!Barrett,3b.. 4111 Marper,rf... 3 2 3 1\Butter,ss.... 4 0:2 2 Taylor,c.... 3 0 3 1\Deberry,c. 3160 Benton,p... 1 1 0 1) Vance,p.... 2 101 sce eee 1 0 0 0 one Gy Ge eae Senger,p... 0 0 0 0} Totals... 33102710 eese..:.. 100 0 Jeanes,p.... 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 32 6 2411 *Batted for Benton in fifth inning. +Batted for Songer in eighth inning. New York...... -0 90 000.00 1-1 Brooklyn....... 0 O 0 1 x—7 Runs—Mueller, Pasurides 79), deeer: Herman (2), Vance (2). Errors—Jackson (2). Two-base hit—Partridge. Stolen ses—Felix, Herman, Sacrifices—Statz, Butler. Double play—Part- ridge to Butler to Herman. Left on bases— New York, 4; sreenar 12. First base on balls—Off Benton, 4 ; off Songer, 2; off Jeanes, 2. Struck out—By Vance, 6; by Benton, 3. Hits—Off Benton, 4 in 4 innings; off Songer, 4 in’'3 innings; off Jeannes, 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Benton. * = ff [ ONE LARGE INNING BOSTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Tobin, Ttinehes ohoees 4 0 2 3 0 0 Karow, 3b....c006..-5- 5 09 090 3 9D Carlyle, If....ce0eee»5 30090 0 0 Regan, EOeédbeesee SB 2: 3 SS Todt, iad vedssee6ce 4 1 0 10 0 0 Myef, $8..c.ccccceeee 4 3 3 2 BS O Shaner, Sbuscocececs 4 Y 2 3 0 1 et Bisticacsn oc ae se Welze PD. we eeveeces 1 0 0 0 1 0 MacFayden, Booccocce 3 OU. E BE OD BOGOR ciccccccccecee FT MW i WASHINGTON. AB. R..H. PO. A. E. McNeely, cf.........565 12 2 0 0 - Mbcsescoctesos @ B &.3' E OT ao BBecocosesces S 2 8 O74 © Gosli n, Bles se eteeeses 4 2 2 1 0.0 Rice, Bese dcecdecescoees 4 1 y 3 " 1 Ruel, nae 2 ee 2 4 1 2 2 2 0 Bluege, 3b......00...5 4 0 UW 3 & | DE Bivccecseccescse © O@ 2 2 OS Johnson, re ee 3 1 2 4 2 0 Marberry, p.......-.. 1 09 11 0 0 Braxton, p...........5 0 6 0 0 0 ¥O 4 eeeeeeoeeeeee 37 x 15 27 17 1 vaveed 040101 0—7 Boston 01 Two-base hits—Ruel, Myer, Johnson, Goslin, Hofmann. Three-base hit— MacFayden. Home runs—Myer, Goslin. Sacrifices—Karow, Todt, Weizer, Tobin, Hofmann, MacFayden. Double plays— Welzer to Hofmann to Todt, Bluege to Ruel to Marberry, Myer to Todt. .Left on bases—Boston, 8; Washington, 5. First base on bails—Off _Marberry, > Struck out—By Welzer, 1; by MacFay- den, 2; by Johnson, 2. jits—Off Wel- off Johnson, rae 12 in 32-3 ay 10 in 52-3 innings; o ‘MacFayden, 3 in 41-3 innings; off Marberry, 1 in 3 toning: off. Braxton, 0 in 1-3 inning. Winning _ pitcher — Johnson. Losing pitcher—Welzer. Umpires—Nallin and Geisel. Time of Game—1 hour 55 minutes. Tribe Wins First, 2-0; Browns Cop Final, 7-3 Cleveland, Ohio, June 26 (By A. P.). The Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns split a double-header and the series as well here today. In the first :ame Uhle returned to form and bested Stewart, 2 to 0, ina pitchers’ battle in which each allowed four hits. Buckeye was batted from the box in the second game, the Browns winning, 7 to 3. Fonseca ac- cepted thirteen chances at second base in the final battle. FIRST GAME. St. Louis. AB H 0 A;Cleveland. ABHOA O’Rourke,3b 4 2 1 1,)Jamieson,If. 4011 Adams,2b... 3 0 2 4{Fonseca,2b.. 3 2 1 35 Melillo. eg - 0 O VO O|Hodapp,3b.. 38 0 3 2 Sisler,1 8 016 O:Burns,lb.... 2 110 1 Willlesne, if. 4 0 O O}J.Sewell,ss.. 3 0 1°38 Rice, rf... 410 O}L.Sewell.c.. 3 08 0 Schulte,cf.. 41 3 OjCullop.rf.....3 1 1°0 O’Neill.c... 3 0 0 1!Jacotson,Ib. 3 0 1 0 Gerber,ss... 3 9 2 9)Uhle.p...... 5 9 1 0 Stewart,p... 3.0 0 0 ——— *Schang.....1 0.0 ©; Totals... 27 42712 7E.Miller.. 1 0.0 0 Totals... 83 42415 , *Batted for Adams in eighth inning. +Batted for O'Neill in ninth inning. Cleveland. eeeeene 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 x~—2 Ob. EOGNBc ccvec's 0000000 0 0D Runs — Burns, Cullop. Errors — Gerber, Hodapp, Uhble. Two-base hit—Burns. Three- hase hit —Cnilop. Stolen base — O’ Rourke. Double play—Gerber to Adams to Sisler. Left on bases—Cleveland, 2: St. Louis, 7. First bese on hballs—Off Uhle, 1; off Stewart, 1. Struck out—By Uhle, 7. SECOND GAME. St. Louis. ABHOA!Cleveland. ABHOA O’Rourke,3b 5 1 5 3) Jamieson, . See Se ee oe Melillo,2b.. 3 2 1\Fonseca,2b.. 5 17 6 Sisler,Ib .. 5.2 6 itodaph'3b.. 50 3 2 E.Miller.lf. 4 2 2 1/Burns, 1b.... 3 210:0 Rice,rf..... 42.2 1/J. Sewell, ss. ’ te ee Se Schulte,cf.. 4 1 4 0| Myatt, ae 4 3-3-2 Sechang.c... 4 0 4 2 Summa,rf... 4 1 0 0 Gerber.ss... 4 1 1 ei Jaseinen. .cf.. % $ 2 on,p... 3 1 1 1)Buckeye,p.. <= oun. Baa ..« 8612 27 1O|Smith,p..... sina '*Cullop. == §-6. 6:8 |+Lutzke.. 100 0 Totals. 37 13 2717 *Batted for non gh ‘nag. Batted for Sm n ninth innin ' wo taco ake ant : 1 Oo : 7 4 0 gt Cleveland...... 0 0 2 0 Runs—-Melillo. (2), Sisler ° 9), E Miller (2), Schulte, Myatt (2), Summa. Errors—O’ Rourke, Jamieson, Hodaph, Summa, Buckeye. ‘Two- base hits—Jamieson,. Sisler, Summa. Stolen hase—Rice. Sacrifices—NSchulte, Rice, Gaston, .E. Miller. Double plays—J. Sewell to Fon- seca to Burns: Buckeye to Fonseca to Burns: Sehang to O’Rourke. Left on bases—Cleve- land, 9; St. Louis, 8. First base on balls—-Oit Buckeye; 2; off Gaston, 2. Struck out--By Smith, 2; by Gaston, 3. Hits—OfMf Buckeye, +f) in 6 Eb Sh (none out in seventh); off Karr, 1 in 1 inning; off Smith, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—-Buckeye, INSECTS BATTLE TO TIE. The Iroquois Insects and the Wal- fords battled to a 14-to-14 tie yester- day. It was the gecond game for both teams in the Capital City league. r the greatest NASH Announcement Ran intel Is Deciding — Factor Goslin Opens Attack. With Homer Over Fence in Right. Johnson Relieved by Marberry; Myer . Hits for Circuit. _ By FRANK H,. YOUNG. HE Boston “worm” acted like @ regular contortionist yesterday, threatening to turn on hnumer- ous and sundry accasions, but never quite doing so. inning, when the Red Sox as- sumed a five-run lead, it apparently had. flopped ail the way over, but the Nationals enjoyed a bigger half of the ““ frame, rolled it on its back again and, although it wiggled and squirmed, managed to keep it there until the end. When the final out was turned in, the — score board read: Washington, 8; Bos- ton, 7, and the 15,000 or more fans who turned out to witness the Sabbath bat- tle went home thrilled all over. As a result, the Harrismen took their eleventh out of fourteen from the Red Sox and gave them their eighth con- secutive licking. It was one of those free-hitting af- fairs which kept the cash customers straining on the edges of their seats. from start to finish. The fracas started -; most inauspiciously from a Washing- ton standpoint. Walter Johnson and Tony Welzer were given the respective mound assignments, but neither lasted to find out which team finally won. Following a Boston threat in the opener, Buddie Myer put his team in front with a homer in round two. This blow was labeled: “From Earl to Buddie,” it being a gift from MeNeely to his former mate. The poke was an ordinary out-fly, but the Nat centerfielder stumbled while coming in and then chased the - ball to the fence while Myer was set- ting sprinting records around the base- paths. Johnson turned the aliens back as fast as they came to the tee in the third, but met his waterloo in the7z next stanza, which netted the Beany;jqz eaters four juicy markers. : Regan led off with a single, all hands were safe when Bluege threw badly on Todt’s in- tended suicide, and Myer’s double—a..¥ real hit which bounded off the right- field garden wall—let one score. Suc- cessive singles by Shaner and Hof- mann and_= successive Welzer and Tobin did the rest. The residents had threatened to do” something like this to Welzer in the third spasm when successive one-shots by Reeves, Johnson and McNeely packed the aisles with none dead, but Tony menaeee to escape unscathed, thanks r = to a double-slaying. anager Carrigan evidently consid-—- ered this but a passing shower, but he. did not read the signs correctly, for the home fiails simply stormed the Sox flinger in their half of the next ses- sion. Nine hits scored eight runs for » the Harrismen before the idea finally percolated through the Boston leader’s mind that Welzer was through, and by that time the damage had been done. Most of the scoring was done with two out. Goslin opened the round with a0 In ‘the fourth -- sacrifices by. aia 4 . mn e “JA a - ~~ 1105 0: ‘) 197 r Tap YR VT a homer over the right-field fence. “~=s After Rice and Ruel had singled Bluege and Reeves died via the air route. Then the cyclone struck in earnest. A | lusty double off Johnson’s bat scored two, this being followed b_ singles by Rice, McNeely and Harris. When Goslin, up for a second time, doubled. Welzer sadly carried his glove to the bench and Danny CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 4. - ~~ - stag,

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oo ee es “4, ay eng mie TE W! HARPS AND GEORGETOWN CITY GAMES md jah Bal Baltimoreans Victors in 2 Games Bethlehem Steel Is 15-4 Winner Over Sailor Nine. oe ee - ee Orr r= Sham-ocks to Protest Hampden’s Triumph by 7-4 Score. OTH of Washington's Intercity League representatives were de- feated yesterday, while the Beth- lehem Steel Nine, of Baltimore continu- ed its parade through the ranks of the circuit by trimming the Reina Merceds Team, 15 to 4. The Shamrocks lost to the Hampdens, 7 to 4 while the George- town A. C. dropped a battle to East- port, 4 to 2. Baltimore, Md., June 26.—Local In- tercity League teams won two games today. The Shamrocks, of Washington, were defeated by the Hampdens, 7 to 4, in @ game that will be protested by the Washington manager due to a contro- versy arising from a player being picked off base after a time-out. The Bethlehem Steel Co. Team won over the Reina Mercedes Club in the other contest. Beth.Steel. ABE Lystou,2b. . Citrano,es.. Goetzel.cf.. St. Martin, if BRaldwin,rf. 0 A'Reina Merc, AB H 2 6 Bradford,ss. 3 & Sortilla,ss. 1 0 Treadwell.3b 0 1 0 oe 0 Drake,1ib.. I Miller, rf. 0 eee te ee DSts-io tc Gers cote Costello,p. . Cu ...39 17 27 20 Cadle.c béeces 4 | Quintino,p. | M'tdragon,p. 0 Totals..... 38 001056 56 O x—I5 1200010 O04 Citrano (3), Goetzel, St. Zink (2), Woodall, Davis, Deake, Caoba. Errors-— Clitrano, Dellinger. Two- Cadle, Cuba, Zink, Tread- Three-base hits—Martin Home run—Goetze). bases—RBaldwin (2). Cuba, Lyston . rano (2). Sacrifices—Woodall, Darvls. houble play—Dellinger to Cuba to Drake. Left on bases—-Bethiehem, 5; Reina Mercedes, #. First base on balls—Off Costello, 1; off Quintino, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Quintino (Lyston); by Costello (Cuba). Struck out—By Costeilo, 6; by Quintino, 4. Wild pitches—Quintino ball—Cadie. Losing pitcher— Totals. lomiscrcooscOonnnor lomerHooouHmio~ =| cn atsownoc@wmoerrO —s —s i) + — Bethlehem . 4 Relna Mercedes 0 Runs—t.yston (3), Martin (2). Baldwin, Costello, Treadwell, Quintino. Treadwell, base hits—Bradford, well, Davis Citrano, Cadle. (2). Passed Quintino. Tlampden. ABH 0 Stetnherg.2b 4 Hickman, ” ‘ Kelly. if. Rrown, cf. Pavese.rf. Burrull, ab. (;ehrman,ss oe: * se Stevens,p. ae eg A » U 0 A! Shamrocks. “%! Mat’ngly,2b 2) McCarthy,ss lL, Sweeney,rf. (| Smithson. if 0) Hamel.cf. ae 2; Haas,lb.... 3, Tennyson,2b 2\Rurthe,c.... 3 Hamby,rf.. — | Rurrows,p.. 710 Clarke,p. se Pe ir St >| ~exort:-OoFr Oa hmuwc tects sabetitia hada = +) on Totals. | a ee A wiersanastnda an Lor) — Totals.. 09 0 0 2 oO 320300 0 x7 Runs—Brown, Pavese (2), Burrull, Gehr- man (3). Mattingly, McCarthy, Haas, Tenny- son, Burthe. Errors—Haas. Two-base hits— Sweeney, 2; Husson. Three-base hits—Tenny- son. Stolen buses—Pavese, Hickman. Sact- fice hits—DBurrull. First base on balls—Of Stevens, 3; off Ihurrows, 2. Hit by pltcher— Ry Stevens (McCarthy, Hass), Struck out— Gy Stevens, 6: by Burrows, 4; by Clarke, 2. Annapolis, Md., , June 26.—Eastport won its first ball game in the Intercity League here this afternoon when it de- feated the Georgetown A. C., of Wash- ington, 4 to 2 in a fine game. Newby Catlin, the home club’s south- paw, allowed the Washington Team but four hits, and in spite of the fact that he passed ten batters and hit another, he was effective with men on bases, ten of the former Knickerbockers dying on the bases. Georgetown, N.FH'ary,ef Fox, 20..; Chaconas, if Robbins,ss. vows te Gh ° te z2) Shamrocks ......0 Hampden 0 a u & A! Eastport, 0! Engelke,1Ib. AB HO 0 2 tot ae ~ Freeman,3b 1} Simons,rf.. | Deale,cf.... 1| Rhortt,e. . 2) ,Catlin,p. Totals... i Lore ee orhipee: ee Totals...28 424 9 *Batted for Nagel in ninth Inning. Georgetown 9000101 0 O-2 Eastport 90 0020282 s—4 Runs—N. Hilleary, G. Hilleary, Engelke, Burdine. Williams, Ford. Errors—-N, Hil- leary, Fox, Nagel, Ford, Freeman. ‘Two base hits—Ford, G. Hilleary. Sacrifice hits—Cha- conas, Engelke, Burdine, 2; Shortt. Hit by pitcher—C atlin (Fox). Struck out—By Cat- 1 Base on balils—Of Stolen bases—N, Left on bases— Double rlay— coo oooooeHse-- is. esto so * eects 8 | bh Otots » to Hilleary. Fox, 2; Oecertel. Kastport, 5; Georgetown, 10. lox, unassisted. MALONE STARS IN VICTORY. The pitching of Malone, of the White Havens, and the support accorded him was instrumental in downing the Douglas A. C., 10 to 3. HAMILTON ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000, for maiden myer re 1 Ale Plight ......118 2Luele Dunbar .. mit } Runanelf e*eeeeee 4 Samson ..........113/11 Celanese ee .113 o> Kiderbard .......116/12 Omar’s Double...116 6 Prince Carol ....116 13 Darco ..e..ee000-118 7 Albert Blanton. ..113 14 Rundale ........116 Also eligible— 13 Valeovian oeeee116/)6 Mira eeeeteeeeee 113 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1, ,000: rip tpn for &-yenr-olds. *Blan - OF 5 *Man ... 105 2N 8 Sweetest Song...106 0 Cedar Crest .....100 .118}10 Sea Chateau ,...115 Boss coceeeens 100\6 Sun Lynn ...... Heartache cate 1; aan Glass . 4 Olive Dexter .. "10418 O1 THIRD RACE—Six me ME purse, $i, 600; claiming: for ¢- bien?” iy and upward, Fluffy Ruffles...191 7 Carefree ......+.1158 -117} 8 Toscanelll .......108 113] 93Gymb&hane ......114 a ; 05/10 Morehend ..,....112 Rn RAC T—One mile and seventy arse, $1.200; DBeamsville Purse; for foaled in Canada, i . L005 Eliza Jane ......+ 89 ret 10/6 Bino Ons Zip «-ccces Oe 3 Forecast u +1007 Gay Parisian ond Oe i LaciLore H& PiwTin ‘t Cc *-—-One “asd one-sizteenth miles; purse, $1.50): Oakville handicap; for %-year- oide and vprrard, tAwetila .....-...105 4 Wane’g Minstrel. .103 2Lactarine .......100|\5 Noslere® .sccccses O08 4 Tlarry Baker ....116\6 Joy Smoke sseeees 118 SISTH RACE—ne end Caqeinteonth miles; purse, $1,000; Rarton Purse; claiming; for 8- year-sids and upward. | Vasa Patrick +++ oA GBS Tahoma .....+.+. 98 2 Liesenster ..ccees ite -teacveds &% Wilideat seiseeee ld doug F . Kicaver, 103 é 103\8 Lang Byne ..6.0610% " LACE—One and ep oo er $1,0u0; 2 Just 3 Catesbs Sen tee Gleetul eereeeeeee 4 Molly Locket ....103|/8 *Tillie ....+.++++-101 ® art es akowance claimed. there is just the ite outsider. sterling work money. variety. the slats. Olive Dexter, Carefree, Taurus, Joy Smoke, strel, Lancaster. Catesby, The Raven, Violet Detty, Loona entry, vood Georgie, Chicago, Theo Red, F The Seer, Palm Court, Elizabeth, Lo Florenda, Lavinei, Col. Dinner eats Nama, Capt. Dandy Brush, “We ondcliffe. Outing, Gov. Seth, Happy Boh, Best—Harass. to win, Margarita Ravel, Cartoonist, C Zeod, claiming: for 3- 1 Miles Prior 2 Palm Court 14 Padona 15 Drastella pares, $1,400; lifes. 1 Red Bonnet 2 Rainfall 3 Elizabeth G Bradley's 18 tVa. Reauty 14 Dentess 8 Dark Angel . *Watch It 5 Wolfy ... 1 Resqui ...... 2Chatson ..... 8 Katherine W. allowances; and upward, 1 Annihilator : Dinner Dance $ MN. 4 Winging 1 *Kathe 2 *Little Doris miles; Taylor Mill: 2 Nettie eaten 3 Alloy ade 4 Nalrbee ... FIRST maidens. 1Gold Dust olly ... rhe P 5 Petit Point. Bucky ...... 8 Paragraph NP Frat Girl rary ee 2 miles; ux serene 9 *Doubie Tip 3 Coronation Ravel TOINYD RAC furlongs: 1 Copiapo .... 2 Weemirn 8 Wich Star . of HCrystalt Dom! FOURTH vap; 1 claiming, mile; see 2 Architect Cl Plenty of Money at the F EDERAL ERICAN NATIONAL BANK a ete 4 Quatraio: are 6 Lord Broom longs; 2-ycar-ol Wlildale inte, Girl . Bellarion tee eee sis tanie, hiek tous, aiioe: LGA A, li oh a. es LLYERS C the work-watchers. the nicest sprinter hereabouts.” DAWN OF TOMORROW received the “nine o’ hearts” last time and will be right there knocking at the door. In the event the going remains fast, coterie of players—located in Coving- ton—to shake every last nickle out of machines with DANDY BRUSH. This is a real rail runner, undoubtedly CLOUD, and, which now seems probable—he should win with MUM RUFFIN the dangerous The latter has shown some Almost overlooked another from the clockers in NAMA. lieve she will be on the Bill Dailey end from barrier rise to wire. like an excellent place to get wash day Over at Hamilton the Canucks have arranged a program of olio length and Old CAREFREE, which will have Rominelli up this after...0on, was the hottest kind of an overnight “tip.” You have the info for what it is worth. By the way and peradventure, I fc~- got to say they are going to turn IRAQ loose at this meeting—a word to the wise is usually better than a kick in Albert Blanton, Lemnos, Forecast IT, Harry Baker, Warfare, Tillie, Best—Catesby. WASHINGTON PARK. Jennifer, Joe Adams. Priy Dark Phantom, Token, Best—Goorgie. Babe K, Best—Palm Co Bea sy Browning, Post pe Poland. Remote, Homewood, Blue Granite, Kuck, Chick Most probable winner—Palm Collyer's System Horse—Nama. Best parlay—Nama, Aliearn, Double Prince of Bourbon, Doctor Wilson, John §. Mosby, Washington. Best—Cartoonist. LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—Six furlongs: Also ellg ‘ible— 13 ‘Sealing Wax. SECOND RACE— 4 Wild Charmer.... 5 tEaster Stockings. Peggy. Also eligible— 5 Fiying Embers. + Audley Farm entry. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,500; c 1 *Swordsman .... 2 Gabaldon ..... ooe+el10/8 “Sea Lion ....... FOURTH RACE—Fire and yon tnaes A farlongs; purse, $1,500; amen | for 2-year-olds. 4 Assessor Charlie,.114/8 Lady Paramonr. FIFTH RACE—Siz furlongs; purse, $1, 600; | i12| the of Tomorrow. SIXTH. RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,500; vn . 3 Warfield ...ccces 4 Eternal Magie . EInfatuation .. SEVENTH RACH—One and one-sixteenth purse, $1,000; claiming handicap; the gat 3-year: olds. 1 Mom's Wor ... AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACE—Tive furlongs: 2 Marg’ta Avior 110% er Er SECOND RACE—The Liverpool Steeplechase; peuda 147\7 Maureen Bawn ,..14% “year-olds up, cou ed h® Bourbon. RACK — 1 Acvokevwk .... FIFTH BASE ~The Kirk Levington; 5 fur- ACE—Qne mile; 8-year-olda up; Rg. .113}12 Irish Star ......909 Oo angdt i 3 on 10. Jow) PRAM ih a i gs 3] | INGS “ge PORT of EORGIE. Col. Bob Baker, the Beau Brummel (5 of Washington Park, has arranged a benefit for the lads. As . matter of fact, this good hide has been dropped iuato a real soft spot in the fourth. This way rigged and with any kind of a ride, it should be Katy bar the door—from barrier rise to wire. PRIVATE SETH and FINLAND for what is left. The latter will be better suited if the going turns heavy, as he has bad underpinning. THEO RED, a very consistent performer at this meeting, also will be better suited if Jupiter Pluv struts his stuff. He is a good honest horse, but has been ailing. CHICAGO is another that found keen overnight support, rooms of Pittsburgh and Buffalo reporting commissions. Down at Latonia, the “dynamiters” are working with both hands. The real “low down” is DINNER DANCE to cop the fifth. Lamp the gab appended by “This probably is« DELORIMER PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Powder Flask ...107/5 Highland Dalsy.. 2Dr. Jiggs 110\6 Martin's Caddy 3 Cobblestone 108'7 Laughing Lass .. 4 Marvin 109/8 Spark Plug . Also eligible—- 110)11 Breakers Ahead... .110 . 108 a possibility for a smart .108 0 Brillow 10 Sundow 107 12 Glasgow SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, pe claiming: for en” olds and upward. 1 Balstone .103'5 Guasie PB. 2 Peter Brush Bh js be og Kuffan.. 3 Complaisance ....107\7 4 Trudy . 4 Spontaneous 110/8 Uncle Abe ; Also eligible— 0 *Shoplifter 102}11 *Sentiment , .. 109 10 Salt Peter Zut So. .....109 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $500; foaled in Canada; cial 1B oPt, for 5-year- “olds. The favor- wlll be FLYING in the event of rain— of late. Personally, I be- Looks 3 Shadow Dance 4°*M. of Trouble... Also eligible— 0 Leading Light...106)11 Village of Hit... Jamima ........107)12 Marato FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward, 1 Lizzie N 2 *Bikerest ... 8 Demijohn 4 Llewellyn Also ® *Alexina .... 10 Vulnad 110)12 M3 , FIFTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; purse, $600; the Star handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Flag of Truce... 2 Gonwithim “ Thorn Blossom 4 Somerset SIXTH purse, $000; ward, 1QOur Flag 2Dr. Mayer 3 Klaxon 4 Maimonides Also eligible— 9 Crystal Ford ...100/11 Marial DBarton.. 10 *H, of the North.105)/12 Dr. Barnes SEVENTH RACE—One mile and purse, $000; claiming; ward, 1 *Rambler 2 Sandswept & Miss Ann 4'Two Feathers . Also eligible— 0 Camilla 101;10 Chef D'Oeuvre.. ‘*Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, cloudy; track, fast. OMAHA ENTRIES. FIRST RACKH—8700; 3-year-olds and upward; claiming; 544 furlongs. 1 Flora LeBreton...102 S *Makawali ” Ethelat 115/10 ‘Topsy ... .102)11 Lady Oxtord é S heal Sept *Rol 102}12 Ethel Haughton.. 102 O12 Gold Stump .... rivTH RACE—$700; 3-year-olds and upward: fillies and mares; claiming: 6 furlongs. 1 *Sweet Grass 104 7 War Salam 2 Julia Lee . 106 .10 OU: 6 .105/16 Mountain Crest,..118 ‘ 110/17 *Brown Leaf ...115 105/18 Senator Fiddler, .110 8 *Kiloy Lillie ... Five and one-half furlongs: | 4 War Bells 2-year-old maidens and | 5 *Polymara 110 11 *Finday lis 6 *Levulose 110112 eSophic Goldman. 107 7 Fare the Well... SIXTH RACE—$700; 8-year-olds and up- 8 Peggoty ....eees ward; claiming; 1 1- xy miles 9 rn ae OS ees 8 *Seth Lean DM *Crescent ...eees 110|10 *Queen Bess .... for 1 *Delph i 12\4 Antiquity sevecosesee 2 *Optimist it 4,5 Lucy Kate wehe 8 *Slow Time 1105/6 *f, 5 Bountiful. . 100 SEVENTH RACE—8700; 3- year-olds and up. : aie h 1 9 18 miles re eae War Wiugs .... 1 Dixiway ..... 105) 6 *Gloom Girl 115\17 Claret Cup ..... 2 *Rilly Mann ; 110 7 Shasta Irish .... .115|18 Polly Poker ..... 8 Ink ..110) 8 *St. Martin's . 4 *Collie. Tokaion. :108| 9 *Shate 5 Wee Girl 100/10 *Merrimac ... 2110 FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. TIHST RACE—Five furlongs: $1,000 added; maidens: claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 Charlady ........100; 8 No Quarter .....110 2 Jane Brooker ....105)10 *Brumina .......100 8 Betty Browning..112)11 Wandering Lad..111 4 Lady Croxton ...105|12 Fair Lotta ..,...105 eee "10616 King's Row ...+..110| 5 My Sister ......107|13 Shasta Flapper...105 v.111!7 Col. Shaw bee 6 Kenetta .,.......115|14 *Peggy Taylor. ..100 »107 ‘to m15 Matt Karr .....108 SEC OND RAC B—six furlongs; $1,000 added; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 112)5 Scimitar IP an Hour 105/10 *Poland ,........100 .105!6 Blue Darter 5\2° 101/91 Galloping Shres..115 .107|7 Laurel Hall .....105 3 Dow Quixote .,..109|12 Illinois King 640106 105) 4 *Grapestone ,.... 96)13 Miss Maggie ....106 5 The Spa ........115)14 *Alex Woodlifte .109 6 *Foretel! ........10015 Maid Marian ITI, .101 7*Dream Life ....104|16 *Isabe 8 Salutation . .100|97 Portmistress ....110 9 Stanmore 09 RD RACE— One mile; $1,000 added; claiming; for a-yeare olds. 9 *Remote eenvausé T SRE ucichcccavae 8 2S8eldom Seen ... , 105 10 *Croatan ........110 &Trovis ... 103111 Student Prince,...108 4 *Reaverwood ... .100)12 Candy Rock ,.... 5 Sieg Margon ... ey 13 Wood Fairy ..... 98 (G *8wizzle . 107|14 *Spanish Castle.. 98 7 *Kkoella .... 15 *Druma ...-..+++ 88 8 *Funny Bunny "108116 Starless ........-103 FOURTH RACE -- Five and one-half ” ture longs; %1,200 added: the Veterans; for 2-yenr- olds; allowances. 1 Low Gear e* . 117 5 Gov. Seth a ak a 2 Cherokee Maid. "1 14 ( Sweepanola ......117 8 William Penn ., 105 7 Lord Assagail ....103 4 Homewood ... FIFTH RACH—-One- mile; $1, mee added; for 8-year-olds and overs allowance iPr. Cardenas 106/15 Happy ‘Rob sees csnen 2 M. Wasxhington.. 100 1] Rnane Ridewsdnecruee 114 1 Cly tle e*@eer 3 Agnes Ci ill SME 7 Adicu 101 114/17 ebony Maid . 4 Mall’ i's Memory .105)| 112\18 Discovered ......108 SIXTH, RACE—Ove mile and one-sixteenth; $1,000 added; for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. .110/10 *Spanish Star .,.102 laiming; for 3-year-olds. 11016 Babe K. ...%02-..112 ..-110/7 *Vernon .105 .112 105/09 Florenda wrTTTT Ty 115! eees AVine! ...ceeeee+114 Park Hills; for 8-year-olds for 3-year-olds. ieee *Maxgle a hesipndes 100 2 ie 7 Newt eee 8 Magahesite eoee sl OD | 9 Capt. ecu de b1 108 10 Sleepy Dick .....110 eeeeeetaee TOE Mum Muffin .....108 .105,6 Broad Axe .......108 -4108}7 Dandy Brush ....102 "102/18 Flying Cloud ...,.117 ‘Ds 2year-old Rinek Gal eevee Pe Bedford Lassle...115 +++-100/12 Bedford Queen, ..100 0018 House Girl .....119 Girl Friend ....114 114/15 Loveken ...109)10 eeene e*eeee 4- Se 7* olis up. «-- 14215 *Damolseau It .,.149 -++e187|6 Capt. Careless ...147 1 Buzz Fuzz .... 2 Susanne B, ..... 105; 11 Martha Roos ....105 8 *Perhaps ....++. 107/12 Drummond .,....11 4 Kendall 110/18 Bine Granite ,...115 fi Flames .....+++++112/14 ®Ala 1G*Plain Dealer ...110 15 Capt, Haney oeeellO 7 *Harry Carroll,,.110)16 *Cup o' Tea...,.105 8 Pearl Madline ...105/17 *Jack Knight ...105 0 *iolden G. ,.....105/18 Barbara Palmer. .105 SPVENTH RACBE—One inile and one-s!x- teenth: $1,090 added; for 8-year-olds and up- ward: claiming, Flandl- | 1 Boad Maid .,... 108 7 *Villawger ‘year-olds up: | Bich n'e'oid chide CRUE EOE” Covece 3 *Brow tile’ s Smile, sas 2 0 ae 4 *Hidaigo ........105)10 Marengo .... 5 *Chickup ......-.105|11 Dynamo 6 Brown Silk .... 4 Apprentice allowance claimed, ther, clear; track, fast. -147;8 McCarthy More,..142 E—Tho Domino Nandicap; 7 G Brown Bud aes ‘104 10 Herodian .. The Spectlation 31.200 added; no, ewreheer 7 Cloudinad POPE} bee +? tala + lO «+ 109/10 Cartoonist eee LORIN *ritan *erteaaaee +..« 97/12 Peter Peter .....102 TATE A. C. WANT GAMES. Midget teams wishing games with the Tate A. C. should call Main 5260, branch 124, between 9 and |! o'clock. Sydney Katznell is booking the games with teams having a dia- son mon his ph 17 Brown Wisdom. ‘108 a. ay 8/10 Capt. Devi) .....108 we OMi10 Ca Wilson ...+.114 Responsible party interested fm securing by riego ever eeweree 4 Plotter 5 Belle de erevervene Nuit, 7 : se ae Weeblonies eee 120 Aft sacenvinnaeee - Bi chews ee eeeerio 1 ee 55 10 a a Ciel thts roe s¥10/22 dunt oot 00 RIALTO NINE SHUTS OUT CELTICS Alexandrians Beaten, 4 to 0—Ottenberg in Fine Form. be ILLY” OTTENBERG, ace of the Rialto Club, shut out the pep- pery St. Mary Celtic’s Club of Alexandria, on the latters field, yester- day, 5 to 0. He was the master of the situation at all times and, with the aid of brilliant support by his mates, the Celtics were unable to cross the plate. Flaharty led the attack for the. He- brew champs with two doubles, with men on base on both occasions. His fielding was also of spectacular type. Berman and Hamilton were the only men to get to Ottenberg. Rialto. AB be ° AjSt.M.Celtics. AB Simon, rf... 3% 0' Kidwell,c. 4 N.Sauber,2b 5 2; Burman, ef. 4 J.Sauber,ct 3 1|Edwards,2b. 3 3! Hamilton,1b. 1|Hicks,!If.. Conon os — Flaherty,lIf. Muriman, if, Lyskin,3b.. Ottenberg,p. ' 0|Moncure,rf., 3 aoe . 1| Moore, ve —|*West.. sI1Oo0O° IR: COrowrrnr Of $1 82718 18) Totals.. 3} didbegoneeaael Totals... 31 27 14 Moore in ninth. 000 0 0 8 0 il—w St. Mary's...... 0 0000 0 0 0 0—0 Kuns—Rosenblatt, Povich (2), Flaharty. Lyskin, rrors—lovich, Kidwell, Langford. Two-base hits—Flaharty (2), Brenner. Stolen bases—-Simon, J. Sauber, Lyskin, Povich, Ber- man, Sacr.ficea--Wolf, Lyskin. Double plays —N,. Sauber to Povich to Rosenblatt; Brenner to Edwards to Hamilton. Left on bases— Rialto, 12; St. a 7. First base on balls —Off Otterberg, 2; off Moore, 10. Struck out —RBy Ottenberg, 5; by Moore. 7. Passed ball— Kidwell. *Batted for National Circles Cop Eighth Contest in Row The National Circles won their eighth straight victory yesterday when they took the measure of the strong Walter Reed Nine, 10 to 8. Nat.Circles, AB H O ‘i Water RHTSHTS Harwood,ss. 6 i Walt. seed LH ¢ Lambath,2b lieouuy 2b... 5 Waple,ib... 0, Rice,1b. 3 Hudson,rf,p OW oods, cf. 5 Ringgold, lf. Devoe,rf.. Evans,cf... Crump,c.... Adams,c.... 1 Gooch, 8Sb.. D Mangum,p, if 5 a IA w * ~ * ~ 0, Brown, If. 0; Sut’ field, Ds 0| Lewis. rf. 1)Lindsay, e, ®2|Morton,3b. .. $e 2|Eichler,cf... ° G ee tone tot * ~ OHO He POD COMts HHH ee os -~ a 47 12 a “g! Totals... 39 827 8 0220-11 2 O10 Walter Reed... i 001000 4 2— 8 Runs—Harwood, Lambath, Waple (2), Hud- son (2), Ringgvld, Crump, Gooch, Lewey, Woods (2), (3), Sutterfield, Lewis. Errors—Duke (2), Evans, Harwood. Two-base hits—Lambath, Duke (2), Sutterfield, Lewis, Hudson. Three-base hit—Gooch. Stolen bases—Lambath (3), Hudson, Waple, Duke, Lewis, First base on balls—Off Mangum, 4; off Hudson, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Sut- terfield (Waple). Struck out—By Mangum, 7: by Sutterfield, 8; by Hudson, 2. Winning pitcher—Mangum, Totals... National Circles 2 mee Holy Rosary Seniors In Tie With Yankees The Holy Rosary Seniors and the Yankee Seniors battled yesterday to a 6-6 tie in seven innings. Holy Rosary AB HO A Yankees. Nicro,ss,p. M.Demma,if. .Demma,ss. F.D’brosio, 1b J.F’hie,3b.p. Mas'ruco,c.. Caruse,2b... Remmo,rf... iDiNenna,cf.. 3 Parélla.,p.3b & Totals... 31 wo foal oS «al soon HHoHoP * - V.Galotta,cf Fer’o, 2b,ss. Cap’netto,rf Leone,If.... 1.1) 'rosio,c. Abbate,c... Italiano,p.. ws | sciadoeianaleaeeeall | monutrorwenot Lncscoucsee ad vaeleae® ©! pmocomHtt | screowamowre to _ Totals... Yankees MenB lnnerss 000383 0 2— Holy Rosary .....se05. 20018 O6 Runs—V. Galotta, Ferraro, pepeaette, Leone, D. Ambrosio, Italiano, M. Dem J. Demma, F. Dambrosio, Di Reane. Se ateita. Errors—J. Demma, J. shie. Two-base hits— Chponetto, D. Dambrosio, J. Freshie, Parella. Three-base hit—Caponetto. Home run—M. Demma. Sacrifice—H. Galotta. First base on balls—Off Italiano, 2: off Parella, 4. Struck out—By Italiano, 9: by Parella, 3; by J. Freshie, 8. WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,200; claiming: maidens; 2- year-olds: 5 “ween, 1 Little Marie .105,10 Stitches . 2 Edgewater .-118)11 Joe Adams ..... 3 Trojis .105}12 Blue Blood ......100 4 Jennifer »ee+111,18 Morocco ........108 5S Helen B. ......-105 $s *Kischef Macher. 100 6 Alynette .....+..105)15 *Lillias .........110 7 Highland King ..118)16 Col. Campus ....110 § Sarmarie ........107)17 Ambitious ......112 9 The Raven ...... 200; long & | © to oe ~? P 08 SECOND RACE—$1, olds — upward; . oF on *Tea ‘ 10 *Lionne ......... 3% 11 Sandalwood .....104 12 Right on pura 99 18 *Rocking ....... 94 ..-100'14 Lough Linder «ss OS »» 94/15 Seclusion 99 99/16 Omnia ; Mayor O'Keefe .. 98 17 Tom P. .109 ¥ *Pecorna 99) THIRD RACE—$1,200; 8- year-olds; 6% “epee 1 Thirteen Sixty ae ® Woodridge ......108 : tLady Marie e* 107 9 Runbank eeeeeere +106 8 ?Little Cyn veces lOO 10 Clarifer ...-++++.105 4 SWild Notes ....109/11 Howard Lee .. 105 5 ?Forelark ....+..112/12 Aa ‘Fowder...105 G Mr. Kirkwood 105/18 tHot cues Cee 7 Prevail . . ; poor &Joan * Pr atbret. .-100 +Coldstream. Stud entry. tMorchouse and Bedwell entry. SLeanora Farm entry. FOURTH RACE—$1,20; olds and upward: 1 mile. 1 Monarchist .105}10 Georgie .. 2 Basha ..cccocess -105)11 Desert Gold ..... 3 Forestar ssceeectn 12 Spellbinder .... 4 Clapper etnecdsenel Conway ...-++0+-105 5 Treasurer .......110 14 *George Dever ..105 o cae Sight ....104/15 Private Seth ++110 *Suowman s*eveee 105) 16 Finland eeeeeeeee p SUOTA ccccscccece OLITT STICKOP crccccs 9 *Revelllon 105 FIFTH RACE—$1, 400: year-olds and upward; 1 Chicago 1104/4 Subrose sf) © Coeur de Lion....104,5 Dark Phantom ... SSt. Valentine ...111'6 Moonraker 10 SIXTH RACE—$1,200; claiming; 8-year-olds and upward; 1 m.le. 1 *Row'd's Regent, 105/10 *Highland Chilef.105 2 *Mint Toddy ee - 99) 11 Levoy eeee cocteonee 3 *Kinsley ...e.¢+ .105) 12 Scampawnay ... 4 *Princess Klima... 94:15 Grass Tree 5 *Polly Atwell ...100|)14 *Bonaparte €*Theo Red 109 13 Lady Raglan 22305 7 *Paul Weldel I1.105\16 Cimmerian ......110 8 Frances Rock bee or 17 *Overtake ......105 9 Stamer SEVENTH RACE—S1. 200; claiming; 4-year- olds and upward; 1 mile. 1 *Blasted Hopes . 90/10 Scoop ... 110 2 Paula Shay .....119\11 *Harvey Stedman 06 3 Token ...+eeee++.112/12 *The Seer .....- 09 4 Kanduit .....-.+.110/18 *Kyrock ........105 5 *Dolly Bay sence 14 *Rocky Lane ee *George Groom.. "110/15 > *Red Pennant....101 7 *Flag Lieutenant. 1N5116 *Rese cet Pienic.. 105 8 Miss Meise 1NTIT Sie sogeeceese OO 9 Coeur de Lion. 8) *Apprentice allowance clalmed. claiming; 3-year- 3. 5 Violet Betty . 6 *Bathilde Seth 7 Shiraz pudeqsvoce’ eeeereee the Claremont; claiming; “i03 the Blackstone; 4- ile. 1 m This is the busiest age ever known. But it knows the wisdom of taking time for enjoyment, Busy smokers | of today select | y, MAA ~ Camel as heir favorite Rees tr é, SR, aby ‘ ? , | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | LATONIA. Gold Mint, Palm Court, Gold Stamp. Bradley's Peggy, Blizabeth, Venduese, Babe K ldo Sesqui Col. Dinner Dance, Dawn of Tomorrow, Nama, Infatuation, Capt. Applejac any ae Alloy. Best par ama and ) Broad Axe. At sua one best—Dinner Dance. ASHINGTON PARK. Joe son Helen E., Colone) Campus. Tom P., Omnia, Bathilde Seth. Wild Notes, Forelark, Hot Shot. Treasurer, Snowman, ‘Georgie St. Valentine, Chicago, Dark Phantom. Paul Werdell Il, Statler, Levoy. Token, Dolly Bay k. One best—BSt. Valen > United Press. FAIRMOUNT. Betty Browning, My we ee aid Miss Maggie, Alex Woodli Uandy Rock, Sieg saves, Trevis. Governor Seth, Low Gear, Sweepanola. Doctor Cardenas, Raune, a - mma Pearl Madline, Flames, Harry Bond Maid e's an, Chickup.. One best—Bond M _- United Press. AQUEDUCT. Sucky, Loveken, Niki. Ravel, Liroux, Coronadon. Prince of Bourbon, Herodian, Copiapo. Lord Broom, Peter Peter, Senalado. Montanic, Celebration, Flower Girl. John 8, Mosby, Washington, Zeod. One best—Prince of Bourbon. —Noone, United Press OMAH Flora Le Breton, Adjuster, Lady Oxford. Silver Maple, Shasta La, Betty Haskell. Red Brown, Ballynew, Suspicion. Ethel Haughton, Question Mark, »wis, Finday, Queen Bess, Optimist, Delphi, Billy Manon, Seth Lean, Lucy Kate. Wee Giri, Shafe. -—N. ¥. Handicap. FAIRMOUNT. Ueggy Taylor, Char Lady, Grapestone, Alex Woodliffe, Postmistress. Sieg Margon, Seldom Seen, Candy Rock. Low Gear, Sweepanola, Governor Seth. Happy Bob, Agnes Call, Dr. Cardenas. llarry Carroll, Plain Dealer, Flames. Brown Silk, Buck, Bond Maid. —N. Y¥. Bandicap. WASHINGTON PARK. Joe Adams, Col, Campus, Ambitious, Topango, Tom P., Omnia. Little Cyn, Wild Notes, Jean D’Albret. Basha, Private Seth, Finland. Chicago, Dark Phantom, St. Valentine. Kinsley, Theo Red, Scampaway. Basket Picnic, Miss Meise, Coeur De Lion. —N. Y¥. Handicap. Betty Browning. HAMILTON. Qmar’s Double, Milaria, Rundale. Heartache, Sun Lynn, Vlive Dexter. Care Free, Gymkhana, Lemnos. Taurus, Forecast Il, Lazibones. Harry Baker, Joy Smoke, Aucilla. Lancaster, Warfare, Van Patrick. Catesby, Tlilie. Real Artist. ~—N. ¥. Haadicap. DELORIMER. Martins Caddy, Breakers Ahead, Dr. Jiggs. Complaisance, Uncle Abe Spontaneous. Leading Light, Shadow Dance, Village Of Hit. Lleweliyn, Anchester, Alexina. Flag of Truce, Somerset, Thorn Blossom. Our Flag, Marial Barton, Maimonides. “Bleanoe, Jibe, Bethiebem, —N. ¥. Handicap LATONIA, Palm Ccurt, Gold Stamp, Gold-Mint. Elizabeth, Vendeuse, Dentess. Forenda, Swordsman, Wolfy. Lady Paramour, Seequi, Col. Shaw. Dinner Dance, Dawn Of Tomorrow Darter. Nama, Kathe, Captain Applejack. Flying Cloud, Mum Rese, —— Bor. —N. ¥. Haodicap AQUEDUCT. Paragraph, Frat Girl, Sucks. tuvel Captain Careless, MacCarthy Prince Of Bourbon, Herodiaan, Cartoonist, Peter Peter, Senaladoe. Montanic, Celebration. Doctor Wilson. Washington, John 8S. Mosby, Zeod. —N. Y. Handi Biue Moore Copia po. feet Eagle Juniors Swamp Smithfield Nine, 12-1 The Anacostia Eagles scored an easy | 12 to 1 victory over Smithfield Juniors > 4 = c A‘ Smit fie ids. 3 Marino.rf 3 Blendman. i 3 © Scaguelli.2. 5 Wineten.ab.. © DeAagelo.cf © Carrick.p.tt 2 Sperty.ss. 0 Faina.e Au u ~er Pulaski, 3b. . Suit, ib.. O'Donnell.c. Maher,!f.cf. Connick,rf. . Wahiler.ss.. Nicholson, If Hind.p.... Moeller.cf. ‘oS _— ec etiote ‘o- @ ar: Te oe ‘ew atin ouwwe@c - | tom C2 OC Cie a Oe o! ~—OoOm ts > l co-nwo~ ~~ teu eh wwe Scary.cf , 714 Bertetial.if “ = Totals.... Smithfields Eagles Runs—James, 2). Connick (2). Errors—Sperty (2), Two-base hit—Moeller. nell (3), Maher, Wahler lask!, Connick. Double play—Carri- ” Winston. Left on basese—Ragics. fields, &S. First base aa balis—Oft iris 3 off L. Winston, 5: off Carrick. Winston, 6 in 4 tantage: off Carrict innings. Hit by pitched ball—Py 1 (James, Maher). Streck oat—r iby L. Winsten, 4; by Carrick. | i pitcher—-L. Winsten. ‘MOORE AND DIGGS TOURNEY FINALISTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1i L. Hazzard, | (Y Demne!l! Wahler (2). Fito 2 Plauts hed « ‘D. Cem | handicap of 13 and Hazzard a handi- icap of 19. The play was for the Jot | Henry-Alva Williems Cup | In the final round of the club ches pionship at the Manor Country a |Earl McAleer won by defeating D 1 Thompson, 6 and 5 In the secend flight 4. DB. Tay ter defeated A. BE. Landveight. 3 and * and Dr. W. D. Cenmers war the winner of the third flight ever & W. Westweed. 2 up. In the fourth flight J. J. Smith defeated @. & Prexies, 4 and 2. In the leet Tight F. C. Staley won over £. BH. Cachet 2 up. Argyle. playing on es bom « |made a complete sweep of al! the four- somes in its imtercilus match wl Beaver Dam. The Argyl papers oo only wom each foursome bul took the , best ball of each. Lerey Sasecer defeated D Wert i« LW. D. Di Este defeated W. J. Gun. ! (Best hall. defeated J Ragget te gyie. 2 and 1 William White | defeated KR gyle. 1 up 24 Davis, 1 up: L. fF Bearers. 5 and 4 4.) J. MeCabe defeated ©. Me heres Harry Peaceck defeated -. 2 Eom In an toformal elighteen-bale Mete™ ion the Columbise Club Course Tou | Armour, national open golf champs and his brother. Sandy Armour. wer ' defeated 3 and 2. by Pred MiclLect ene | Robert Barnett McLeod took the cowree im 73. Team. Armour and Barpett 2 % enc Sen Armour in -_- sf PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest workers of all time, claim their right to enjoyment. And they choose Camels for the utmost in smoking pleasure. Camel is made to please and delight the modern, experienced smoker. It is Be cag of the choicest tobaccos ol and fragrance in the smoking. Let Camels demonstrate their good- ness and you'll know why the smokers of today choose them over all other cigarettes. For that exalted sense of taste-satisfaction, no other smoke can . It is matchlessly blended compare with this one. “Have a Camel!” for THEFT HOME WINS FOR PRINTERS Hollis’ Sieal Beats Cherrydale Nine, 9 ta 8. oF LIS Bint imines Umtec Printe Gaxe om the Leow a &-\o-8 noce The winners ecw wi f ime Treat and = ™ roue ome mm the "estergay af the Gefteated Cherr;- ‘lage clamond bP “=? "ies ih “oe » tt Seeoone ifter serting ws. the € herr the ~weth te tomers te fhe the “rer rene we the =r h6Comee eek o tatir ‘wre mere & .aeeeerr oy & pe ger t ng Te 7 Te _— = oer TF arrft et: um Sweeney tlurls Well As Warw icks Cop, 8-6 wae BF Seer of Lowi “*arm te s 2 calecet “lrtees ° Aner ae @earwices «a ha Weer “ares . we « SS wes holding ‘he ‘ta. bas teammate @ the offering

Page 13

+ ae {ar ey r ot S. : & ab ~~ Fs) 2 ; = se %- Mh s ie fs bg sac its vd % x as P RIALT CELTIC TICS ~y =| cwonecen—o al ecounncuch o! --—Ccccoe-wt for wha e going turns heavy, ni cos vsvsnen | . “a RED, a very consistent performer at this 108 ss asses , will be better suited if Jupiter Pluv ff, He is a good honest horse, but has § Fees ie another that found keen overnight support, rooms of Pittsburgh and Buffalo reporting com missions. at Latonia, the “dynamiters” are working hands, The real “low down” is DINNER cop isp fifth. Lamp the gab appended by “This ervaboure” DAWN) DELORIMER PARK YIRGT RACE—Five furlongs; oy and onl et ool fuallate o by pare! en x: WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. vinee BAGO 01.2005 claiming: maidens} 2- ie io A aa dame os. 110 ie enh foe shiskee: ied Press. King’s. a Viera Le Bre pe Lady Oztoré. 200; oF Esse af : A Bs esF = =s = S =) H le eeeeeeee tt pyer, Mamie bay Bent Haskell. RAG claiming: @-yeare |. Bihel Manghton, deme ‘Mark, Clem ~~ pony Ottenberg,p. O0fe,D... upward; 6 a eeeeereeete eeeteeeen ri y. aS ay eens vA. Sertenge': purse, $500; | rotels... *Wests..... errr asec’ vetiaist, Delp ber wate, | e" von 0nib « By “ate 108 Totals... a pccedy ; ce Y. Handicap. 2 Peter Nath 103'6 George Ruffan... tin| Batted for Moore ta niath, it; 7 IN the dangerous 5 Complataance lie +4 Abe Br “3 | fg My cai weer, Soowene : 4 yet ‘eee ae © ’ seer y ‘Kee . naivety let % * Cand y Roetk, latter has shown eome Also eligi bie (2), pisberte, * fe s evcccoered Low * re ° akin ose tc ia] Kang ase 08 i Antes, 10 I ment, i | epee ap ce cre? eee ce . 4 ! eee des hd l coe-uceew~e sl cueccoocoseos 3 j Coerauwe*anu~— Ty es sé es *Hhoplifier .4.. 1 “ vo 10,Ralt Pete ter tag | eee Mera yell agtors. a RA ; Claremont; 8- eveece st purse, $500; or 8-year- olde. Maecribces - W 1 le - tee t eeeee 108 yd I i par i a otes i Lee v.56] 4°31. of Trouble,;, O0I# Goria. * EP ima f Moore 10 Fore Powder... .108 o- en ‘ Hamilton ae Canucks have 4 Inmima ‘Mah tet Village of of iit. +108 Kid . 4 rosin’ at 06 —_ > ry _Valvatios 8 program of olio length and Oath iW Ch—One mile and h : : Kinele 7 ted, feampa way. d CAREFREE, which will puree, 9500; vlataileg! fur S-year-clde and up- National 1 Circles a | eal re a Fits etstntnns 8-9000- acket tise Mise Melee oe De hice. a) S > Sie 1 ei asec] Eighth Contest in Row | i isetreust™*: ahs tases, ¢ | omar Down Nfitaray Wand ) weeney Hurls We By the way and peradventure, 2 fcv- | | pemijohn -......-108)T Amehoat 0o| ‘The National Circles won theit eighth | i Porestar ........100/1 pall is ae ae a whan 1 uae nes. rir As Warwicks Cop, 8-6 ~~ to say they are going to turn IRAQ othe senias Smae | Straight victory yesterday when they Diaper Mies cctseadl boues. won cose at this meeting—a word to the| ,? *Alesina bervensdO8 12 Mortic Crown |. .104| tok the measure of the strong Walter fen is weeds f° Lancaster, wise ig usually better than a kick in oer RAC b—#ix and one-half furlongs: | peed Nine, 10 to 8. sacneses, WHAD cesceeel me eeereeers 110 Cateeby, mA Real Artist the slats. puree, gov; the Biay handicap; for 4-year-olde picid ih eae v1 att rie fonceee UB ~=N, 3, Bandicep, MAMILTON. and upwar Nat.Circles, AB Pos Walt, Reed. Ad n o ehevel aT th 100 the Blackstone; 4 DELORIMER. Wait, Reed, ‘ Albert Bianton, Rundale, Omare Double. Vyas eh bros ant OP a mile. Martine 068 pepesece ances, Dr. diggs. 6 r-olds aad upward! *] Olive Dexter, Heart . Musso TOnieage .,.+07 » 1046/4 Bubrose os | VYomplaisance Abe, Spostapeoes. Runs—l.yetun ae. rink Yetta et "Temoen the , 4 Thee re wai pane mar Coons @e Thos oes “108(8 Dark Phantom ,,.101 wit gading Light, "Rie hadew bese, ilage Of Martin (2), Haldwin, 2inh wink (8), ! } Poresset pe een sik KIXTH RACK—One mile end 10 yarde: At, nine ha yey Mooaraker Conte read @, arr er, an ifi- , ne é ' . ’ : » ° Quiatine, Treadwell, +e rel, amok 7 ’ ering Alin te $500; claiming; for 3-year-olde sad up bare hit a Bradtere. Cadie, “Cuba, Zin Lancaster, Warfare, Wiidcat. Davis, Three-ba hite—Martio ( Catesby, ri le, Real Artiet. Sin Wants’ eee eta : Eoute Adnit gaxkin 10 t—Oatesdy. st 52 = I o-s~—-3oS339———-so~- $ ce--Cc — >. w2eww~ >: | o~wcOoSe oO OP Bi eceececeee~o” : a 7 oo mae. si > ? . Liewell 6, Anehester, Alexina, apd clalming! B-year olde Yiag of ‘Truc ‘, Bomerset, There Blossom, Our FPiag, Maria! Bartos, Maimonides. a... tei *Highiaad Chief.1% Bica ibe. ethienen, hay 1 Leve voy TTTTT noe y 4 A ndice Kinsley wink Si poomoqgwey vovep eee ae . a Dp. *Princese Rima... 04/13 Grase 110 LATONIA. 1 ea . B 6 *Polly Atwell 00 Oi ee Se : Paim Ceart, Gold Stamp... Gold-Mist, ad’ le, ad 4. oThes ft , RK ted sl it T an war'tteld,p.. Lewita.r{t.. rae pl on Rt i Senay Hil on Bb : WASHINGTON PARK. ‘ Nstsoniic 2 e008 Wide 107 | Mangum, p, if Sl mrenier, ef.. The Raven, Jenn Alvo eligible oe th, ¥ » Deatess. Victet ‘Betty, ‘Pathan Bethe Teas. © Ceyatal Ford ...100/1{ Merial Uarton:...103} ‘Totals... 47 ja 87 8 Totals... rf ee nen Ge "ones, ene satry, Coldutteam” eutey, Sir. Kirk. | 10H of the Rorth 10012 Dri Bare “104 wattnat Cueioe 2 @ 3 2 9 2 3 2 0-01 E Praneae Rock osc) ed ge oe ee a's ‘. Bie pitched be By Qut ntino AL, 1 pe wey ; alter - Brame nner ce, u . by Ceatente nee ree out By Reoreie. ee Seth, Fin! omen ane $500; claiming; for 5-year-olds end up- Rune—Harwood, ph Waple (2), Had. SEVENTH. RACE—6!, 200; elalmiag: 4-year | Darter, . PEM ; by Seiation, 4. piven aint no Thee tea = Phantom, alentine. 1 *Rambler be -yoq | son (2), Ringgold, Devoe, Crump, Gooch, | olds and upward; 1 m BS eooep Nama, athe, Captain pplejeck. (2). Passed edema” log tcher— eae Tome ee a "Meugewer 2 Kendawept Lewey, Woods (2), Duke (3), utterteld, | 1 *Biasted Hopes . 00 110 Booop Fiying Cloud, Mum Qalatins. Bost—Ceors ‘eapgun ins Meise, “Mies Aun 074 Bl Canoe 3 | Lewis, Errore—Duke (2), Brans, Harwood. | 2 Paula Shay ..... 109) 3 spate : AQuznvcr : 4 Two Feathers ...100/8 *Dethlehem |... Two-base hits—Lambath, Duke (2), Gutterfield, | 3 Token »..++.++++. Sauber and , : LATONIA. Atem * Giimiel eee corse Lewis, Hudson. Three-hase- hit—Gooch, Stolen ‘ Randgult ...eeeceel ts a *Kyrock oS Paragraph, Frat ‘iri, Buck defeated, 8 and 2 by Fred McLeod and Palm Court, Gold Mi! Miles P Suge hases-—Lambath (3), Hudeon, Waple, Duke, | 5 *Doliy Bay .....10014 ona ee Ravel Captain Careless, MacCarthy Moore. . ’ Rit s.. ; Ye nt. en é ryor. O Camie ceccccere 101) 10 Chef D'Oeurre. 105 Rirst base on balle—Of anguin, 4: rs *(;eorge Groom. ..1210) 15 *Red ennant.. Prince Of Bourbon. Herodian Coplape. Barnett. ‘ Flerenaae ane ke’ wore Pessy. | Mn ea a ae ‘ _ 1. Hit by pitened ball—By Sut- | 7 *Fiag Lieutenant. 1n3 if *Neswet Picalc...105 Cartoonist, Peter. Peter, Genelia McLeod took the (in 73, Tommy bee 5 "Con mhav, ae vot. Weather, cloudy; trac ast terfield (Waple). Strack out—Ry Mangum, 7; Q ‘ites Melee 107 17 Blicke -« Montanie, Corepeatee, SS Deter, ‘Wilson. Armour and in 76 and Sandy ; : tant * fudeoo, 2. Winning | 0 Coeur de Lion... 108 Washingtos, Joba &. Zeod. Dinner Dance, Dawn of Tomorrow, Scimitar. ; by ons 0+ ly by Hudson news capprenticn aliowanee Claimed. ‘ing ap “4 4 Handicap. | Armour in 77. | Nama, Capt. plejack, Kathe. pitcher— | Pandy Rrush, Mim Ruffin, Flying Cloud. OMAHA ENTRIES. TS ET ee Best—Palm Co FIRST ing - eres; 3-year-olds and upward: UNT. claiming; 5% furlong Be “FAIRMO 1 Flora LeBretoo...102) 8 *Makawali ayier, NwRINE. “Gdeota | Viapper. Posey | 8 sadienter ..... ..107/ 9 Ethelat Woodcliffe, Post Mistress, Poland. a oer att 19 Pepe Shamrocks 9002 0 Outing, Remote, Starless 5 Hasty Buddy ...112)12 Kirkwood “a eo ° pPondind ae al Homewood, Low Gear. 6 *Poceantes 10813 *Anna Chestnat,. 1 7 ni we, bates i carthy "Haas, ahh | Give Granite Bnane, De marry Darrell 7 *Dr, Shot 107114 Marietta 7 man (3, ie: So Se. : _ SECOND RAOK—8700; 3-yenr-olds and a rrore—H Gerees,, Fx ames. Chick Up. ward: claiming: Big, fur longs . 1 fhe Nephew ....112| S Biddy Shipp . a oy probable w eer Court. 2Etta N. , 102! 9 Betty Haske! . goer’ Suet Meteons # Rose Doyle 107/10 Rilver Maple .... | Carthy, Hasse) truck ow te mo sd ama, Palm Court, Catesby 4 *Emancipation . 105/11 *Shasta La .. 4 ’ ‘ > Menage 110,12 *Coomba : By Btevens, 0; by Burrows, 43 by Clarke, 2. AQUEDUCT. ‘ Pan At Sar Ben. 107113 Charlie Murray... ed Margarita Ahearn, Suck Lovek 7 152,14 Tribune p Annapolis, Md., » June 26, Beatport | itavel, Double Tip, Maureen Dawn. THIRD ‘RACE—$700: $-year-olds ‘aod won its ee ball game in the Intercity | prince of Bourbon. Cop! L. ward: clalming:' BY furlon ‘. League here this ge a oat Ww de- vartonnist, Cloudland, Hevaindo. . Mf von ‘4 ts : S Matt ra ee eated . he or son ontanic Celebrat! ages Anderson.. 2' 0 Mattie ee pom ot the Georgetown, game. 8 Zeod, John §. Mosby, Washington. te 3 Margery R. .... ‘100, 10 *Recover N b Cati the home club’ th Bes t—Cartoon ist. 4 | ap and Gown; .103,11 Portola ewbdy in, Uds soUuth- Stniiipemenninctens 5 *Zoya 07 12 Randy Girl .. aw, allowed the W 6 Bud O 8 *Ray More ‘ LATONIA ENTRIES, |Z e8uspicton ‘Red Brown FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1.400: ing 5 at bi 700: 2-year-olde: ciaim claiming; , for 8-year-olde and upward. i *D 109, 7 *Jim Dahimaa. . .10. | of the former Enna OO) 3 Rate ceae 7. 10 boone 2 Question Mark ..102) 8 Exeranaday .....i0% the bases || y “. siedidac> + *- ' eany.....109 ® aily : an. ABH 0 A} Bast ARR 0 A sites 110 ‘ gavereare ' ‘ “Clem Lewis .... 0110 Frank Lemon ! arga , *Ateas V7 11 Kenneys O| Rngetike, i. 0 : S 5 Medina ..........113 11 West Hill 6 oRobin saclis Ethel Bote 10 “WiUiama, _— aig" VIFTH RACK—$700; B-yeat-olde nnd upward: 13 Sealing Wax ...106/10 Mountain Creat, Teele eee yy Vv — 108 14 Padona 11017 *Brown Leaf b " on . a 2Julia Lee B *Reth Lean 15 Drasiella 103/18 Benator Fiddier.. 8 *Floy Lilite 8 oe BECOND RACK—Five and one-half furlongs: | 4 War Bells Catlin. $1,400; for 32-year-old maidens and }:5 *Polymara 110.11 *Pinday Totals. ' 6 *Levulose ‘7 UOts Byes are A ae Totals...28 424 0 1! | 11S iit ivae tine — *Ratted for Nagel io ninth laning. ' 1 seeng o 1] 1 *Deiphi 1112/4 Antiquity ...... ‘icorgetown ’ PS gl pee 1145 Luey Kate ; inuttore 20 2 4 | Q fnaater pica Meney Maiz"... 113] * GeV GNTR MADMe glee, Searetee ned eo Rune—N. WMilleary, G, Hilleary. Rasika, Als ligible-— , © eliginie ward; claimiag; sae miles, doary, irdine, Willlams; Word, Krror Hil-} 49 ¢Va, Beauty ... 6 War Wings 1 Dixiway ....;...10) G6*Gloom Girl . 1s Pinte * 7 ia Polly Boi vp oes DT 2 ORiy Mano . "110. 7 Shasta Irieh ..., ying mbera. 18 Polly Poker ..... "Ink 110, @ *Mt, aisertin’s ...!1 t Audley Farm entry. 4 *Collle Torales. 108 ) *shafe ..........11 agel, ls-—() THI P RACE ~ One ang ene. ststeonsh miles; | 5 Wee Girl 0/10 *Merrimac $1. “Weslo vse Fam s/ am | - . ° cote ~ OS esse 02 wo o = = Tiom en. tela 2b - i Nchman ib Bureuli,8b. (.ehrman,ee ITaenon,¢e... Stevreas,p.. Totals, . bp ee | cg 20@eses @rsve rrows,p.. 15 Clarke,p... Totals.... ts te a o!l™swcowcoFfoun:> S| eeu tante> 4 Socoorac Seu oo Sl Sco-wer~s Mons ei ce +30 e003 = @ 1523 | oo”sooSo-so ~~ ree ee bic -! hed ond 8 | ~hotvBas a! meee OCOwts eo oo -_ — | vena, and the au ' (V9 him was woe yy in downing the oo ' 10815 D pdeveeeces 4iady Croxton .,,105)32 vale Lotta .... Dougias ~ oe ein a Monette at 13 Rhasta Flapper. time for enjoyment. A. C., 10 to 8 Aneeenor “charile. 14/8 Lady Paramour.. 107 7 Wopelo ...,. OV LO Matt Karr ..,, 108 HAMILTON ENTRIES FIVTM RACE—Hiz furlongs; purse, $1,000 B Ann Curtis 112 . allowances: the Park Wills; for 4-year: ‘olds | BECOND RACK—Six furlongs; $1,000 added: YinA Viv and upward, claiming: for S-year-olde and upward. fur ne pe ai SOPRG Pures, 01,000; 1 Annihilator . att +) Retmitar coves 169) 1 Play Hour ,..... WOS1O PPoland ...065. o» TTT T te Mweetest Bong.,.1 2 Pinner Dance ...1% 8 Mue Darter mh BOY cece cee eeee SOND) Galloping Shoes, 118 unbar .,,1 19 Cedar Creat.,..,,.100 | 4D, of Tomorrow, .107,7 Laurel Hall .....103 | & Don Quixote »» + 100/12 Iilinole King .... te "11014 Winging ........203! 4 “Cirapestune ,.... oe) , . _ ange cramer oe " =“—~* . = . . pe genet Hk GZ, wu Se S Momenel? ...ece Dl ? Nee 2 he ‘ MUMOOR ..coseceesd lf Uelatnee erteede a vod al Boa and one: aixteenth miles: fi. The Mpa, r séate a : 6 *Foretell ........10015 Maid Marian M, tj Friese Darel eee i i Davee. greet IT en Ne acon Mancie Walters.100 7 eDream Lite . »» 104118 *lenbe . pO “Ala Blanton. 113 14 Mundale ........ He itt poris +4 «10 ii. re Bai Battantatsecs pas oO sel eb Mee aeeeveiack 118 | THIRD RACH—One miles $1,000 added; in Valranlem , PD | a O MURR secercce 7 Berens Magie ...1 lejack,,118 uACi—s ide urlongs; puree, ‘bi, door d Brora aie 1081 8 te icons See tio claiming; Pay S-year-olda, ut 0 *Remote . estas . g- oa 0 ] } eevee {im } ae : eA |e a ence a i ae i : ite quire Vines... 3 {ere Roy mitt i Mattie 08) HOGI Gandy eek «ns. 118 1e€1 as Hiyr'g te 6dr bg & Segue te :10T) 14 *Apanish Castie,. bil 102 a meres Alloy —....3.5..,308)7 Dandy Brush .,..102 Me QNairboe 2255. /:10818 Flying Cloud 5.21117 | J ghowlla |... ORR Deane a PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest FOURTH RACE — Five and one-half fur A DUC ENTR 4 longs; $1,200 added; the Veterans; for 2-year . ° * ’ workers of all time, claim: their right finer Pe, re a ‘iwhe 141175 Gov, Seth : their | favorite to enjoyment. And they choose roe: . , seventy 2 Cherokee Maid...114/4 Bweepanola & ‘here uu } we pano eeeeer yarde: $1, moevilie felt .100|10 Black Gal ...+..108 18 William Penn ...104'7 Lord Assagal .... -year-o las foaled ‘in ¢ aoe ’ 2 ar te yr 11131 Bedford Lassie...115 | 4 Homewood 117] ¥ | Camels for the utmost in smoking | i arr I wene scocess OO A 2 ford Q re th) FIFTH RACK—One mile; $1,000 added; for cose 100 18 ty 3-year-olds and woward; allowance ih Gay AN 01 ; Petit ‘Point . 0. 0100114 "Girl Friend . i De. Cardenas ...105 Happy “Bob ‘ v8 pehevees 18 Lovek hébegee ** tbe 2M. Washington.. 100)4 Ruane 1 Smo e one-sizteenth miles; | 7 Leons 114/16 Clytie 109 | 3 Agnes Call 101; |7 Adieu ° Oakville “handicap: for 3-year- | § Paragraph ..114|17 Bhony Maid ,... 4 Mall’d’« Memory. 105) , Q¥rat Girl 112|18 Discovered U! SIXTH RACE—One mile and one-sixteenth; eee Minstrel..103 | | geoown RACE—The Liverpool Steeplechase; | $1.000 added; for 4-year-gids and upward; OBIOTES cecsessss up. claiming. ‘\ Hage panee eos sill jay Bon men BO Lg ¥) 42/5 .. 149 2 Bute vue saver edtOl 19 mere 7 ag +9 SS ACE—One and ; ’ Susanne B. ....+ 105; arth OO8 «+++ 1000: souaee Puree; el claiming: ~ ‘oron a Bee Meureen Dawn = 143 . 107/12 Drummond : 10515 Tahom 4 | , 7,8 McCarthy More,..142 ereeetare Me] f mes 06'« By: sreseeen IO RACE—The Demino Handicap; 7) G *piain Dealer ...110 15 Capt. Haney ..-.110 11/72 . Kies iy eee a A methane up. 7 *Harry Carroll...110/16 *Cup o° Tea.....106 8 Lang ; 105 | 1 Copt of ee Bud = + 8 Pearl Madline ...1603/17 *Jack Knight ...108 testis * - —< One ey a. 105) ev mile: purse, $1,000: Broat Puree: claiming; |# Wigh Star <0 .109, #Candy Hog ..°..102 |° spVENTH siadean aie Gk tpn : or 3- 5 urbon . 8} seaman: 3 1 Topuoteh .... rent OSIS Weal Artint |. -....108 | 5Crystal Domino. “104110 Herodian eocong fh + ge wae, spigaealiana tia I ness and you'll know why the smokers : soresovaseeel — Pa FOURTH RACE—The Speculation Hanidl- 1 Ro aM 104] 7 eVillager est cal ; Pvt 3 Catews ¥60 en caken OS/8 *Riile mS cay: 1 mife; §1.200 ieee s-year-olds up; Blab lid. & *Ruck ? ' of today choose them over all other eA ket s» 0105/8 °F) SD 0 ppaios: . e?, 9 Cleediand 2 SBrownle’s s Salle. 1) 2 anaes bie nets 4 F of Cookevk . 6.45. oudiand ., algo AreNgo ........ 14 cigarettes. that exalted sense : srsemect ovens cctee s 19 us| 6 Mhrown “Rui : : ' i ' or : eh a ints 3 " CATANCE .ccseee , «ee rown O4 ; »” Plen of Mon matraiD ...«++ 4.108110 Cartoonist ......110/ A reatice siiowence olsized. ovine taste-satisfaction, no other smoke can ; enty ey 5 savseguees slO8/0) *Tita 7 - Weatber, clear; track, fast. A L | , Broom . tonlia Peter, Peter genase Al compare with this one. , at the WINTTT Ith t~The Kirk Levington; 5 fur. TATE A. C. WANT GAMES. : VAY : 108}10 Capt. Devil .....108 dge wishing games yy i **Have a Camell” ‘ 13111 Dee, Wilson with the Tate A. ¢, should call Main Hse BANK : Reteton soe 108) 1 Mucky 103 | Boao Berenson sol Irigh Sta? ...00s31! ge ret ont sa se aa fy Pirie’. cant Sad ee vena 3 ADMIT M1 10 190.1» Wa SNaieatinn iyi I ji fins ae -eeesne tae i Juat at etka, sesnes

Page 14

4 pa OE ~~ . ~% a a5 . , ‘ .é $ ‘ - ;: ‘ : “ia 6 a a9 iB . ’ i este OF fo % ‘ s m ; § b pe 7 x : r.. fs , F se Ave: Wit: a het ‘ay - re : ¥; fee * wx a3 ‘ ; ie | ‘ rad ee Pa AF ; +s a Ps Oo el ; - : fy “i4 t ‘ ; es a ¥ ¥ ; ; The a 7p ey re. & meas Aer RE mos 2 ws Re oA Poe 2 VRP ee = We Seat, SF Shes 1 ey Re & ; i y omtg & Teh gel —— - a > : te * ‘ . P — — od » : , ’ Poe Mics a . “: . eo. oe “ " ? ees " . " _ = 4 so. a rs > 3) x Oa | / } . bee ee a ' : , te Faw pa A Pa P My rele ee © kK f aes ase ree OS Le “3 ie eee : on beat ger RE Rae Tag eet pr as : Be pay 3 oe i by 2 ev ; at ; ro , rs tf” 3 i eee ee eo oe. - ae 7 a aed s a0 ne P j “rt 7? > ny > aad heya re ae | . ees : FRAT oie % ae - “A . bE % ’ > : 2 a) & wy se, & " RE 9 “i Sh 2 i 7 3 7 . AT . Re “a Ps - A 7 he s " . 7 - © eS g. some = . faa auf = rss # : , = Mee x 4 7 ee " . 7 J 4 tet J " seo MS?) de el y we 2 .° : 4 F 6 i . * ee , ’ : é . "s* ‘he oe —_ ” . eS " j oy ‘ ? ‘ = . * : ‘ ‘a * bear * ate ’ — 4 . ee * . ¥4 ay woes. * yor . = pb ht se oe a = acon : s : “7 ° ox C.Moose ahd wanes eeseee jase "bs Reds Scor Score. — 3 “Rate . s ‘ i en 8 : | ea Cain me $x$ 7. : ; 5 as ae 4 , 3 q ; 4 . ' oe —- : . ; 4 ‘tt ; r) ¢ . | amr pintied : fp - af = Sis = . , a ce aa PR wou for the most part Moo eecebentecence ‘ gy. . o ? T. ; 4 2 Urtsa, ; . : rut 4 Pye u, ay, : series | of the ’ ~Ou eeteceeges i ae ; ._ _ . > : , e In » Y Eovrrsced eetesee 208 We e gs 4 . nl Pe aa BS RTO IM TE Bile YT ok — , ° > w : = ° 43 5 : g : E =] 4 5 ie | omens teerns ees eee e| coomomwnom l coca voms _ = ft : Gina... S gba : te, oe Pa aribere A. ©. «. A. a a! o6™euroco Sl ewe me-mee al cacceceos * i) -_ eee ee l oo~o=»a0o~ ti leceeSsooowocozces: e! coseScoecqoorOrmmo J > i 3 wot | Comte O-omcrsrcoccises eel cocScowooouceoece? ~—~Talbott : sAnshores :. soe 7 3 ain | ees, aay Ku Klux Klan Beats i” inaereiair District Heights, 3-1 3-1 I ey B > rt o& “ovo” > 2 =| ° ow nm “eos el ncmocoroneh -_— > c = i te) ose! -covuecx“xno~> npaisssserescesen qj oft taninett oft Pa- el tT, ; rm- jame. = ” Siller, {; by Ford, S; by Pa-ix x. AM H sa Hts. | eeu te *noen | poner ash epscsons ek 8] cane come bs Sl owncan oe Coe> rs if cleanwce-econog |} ase. 2b... “* Swift,8d.... Laing, if.... Totals... > J = °o ‘Totals... se 87 12 2} cere ome te ol owcommocouso Slee wenwana Ses a A! sce piteher—Portner. Losing —— oe oe, SS oD ) nam m as ro ce Mas | owner * Two out when waere Tremont 0 = _ - ios ~ Come5 B ‘AlWaver o3| Wo'ley,ib.9 ered e. eee Flatcher,se. Hughes,p,1> King,2.... ans Sl neasocunsee a! Ovcowunso Seooceor errr SOorno Korres TB! coawcacu woot ss Sl eeaeoan _ oe “| *~~cooeocorocoreserr “| ii | owo Oeste ao Tv ~ te S| caonmee@ewun rT POR ane 5 5 l councwoencoe” — eo Ge on ee & Fastnaught,rf Yates,3b.... / allant,es. ** Sorrelic....+. MeCoy.p.. Rothe H — sl a ft hi Bi aseecescuuw - ~ Falis Church ... Creecea ** .0 0 QO 0 Runs—Miller (3), Demarest (2). Thompson, Case, Swift, Leing, Bheafer, Cross, Price, Monroe. Errors— rest, Trainor (2), Lai (2), Gienman, Ault, gui ; +, 2: Of | Biackistone (2). Three- s@ hit~Trainer. Sac- Of Hughes, 5; of omersiey rifices—Miller (2), Case, Laing, Double laye r ‘ “natte. , Sesotak, ww nain pitcher—Bug 4 Rune—Raeder 7). " { 1. innings. i 4 2: eff Corson, 4. P ; off Duffy, 11 ta 6 P se hit—C appelll, : | t baseo—Holtman, cLarney (2), Saka-Kroydens Win. lage. trucks on ied eee 0: by Dafty. Heflin to Hartnett. vett ou bases—-A Au ths, 5; BMiller,3b. Po | ee Waverly, 6. Hite—Off McCoy, 1 in 2 1-8 in- ettet, nings: off Rothery, 4 in 6 2-3 innings. Strocx Potals... 413 out by WW Wiles, ; by Rothery, 2. Losing atrene pitcher—McCoy, st VE oS ous tinae—Caidweil, 2: , SG ker, 3; ” CocaCola ~ AB s O A\Senater Irs. ABN Meinke, Snow, gitar! trison, Gol ; wean... MnCOND Gann, Ha 8 Mark A Harrison fitnout, At Davies, : Murdock, it. Harrison. 1 iitnour, i; 1. Two base- weseves i 1 t, w, Haker, Q R is Double #—Ritnour to Snow, First base on une-—Jones arnes meg balle—O rowan, 3. Strock ou—by King, | | ry Grant, Smith, Turner, Ford 6: by B a reen = a SOP | UU. pesactsces woOw ee ON east watrey, Sm . and the fielding of Goodwin featured arris, 4) Blan . for the Bladensburg Club in its win cVioads over Stephens. ie Rit A woe Bland Ballston, AB HO AlAGdison, tow ine). = hee ‘oat “id pag, 1), be ee slineentess Z., @) O/Cum’ land, 2b. 0|Daries,rf.. i l lommcos ao! wo 4 | comes he re eeP if ad -) ~SCOo~ K-80 O° tl coytee socsrery 31] eter ewoxo > in] joo} > ad be - —e | clcococerunwscucoeF 8! woe of. | oou co» comeo El owpcwow Ti ‘ : i ’ Waverly ... a, i Pus eon ee Pinney,cf... Henderson Holmes, ad.. Minor,c...,. B. Hedrone,p. oucr 0| Finessay,c te | 2' Brown,p.... joldsmith,ib 4 7 eee . & King,D..+.. ‘8 Debaathan ct tcucerwecoo celewocecacco T Bl neck nwne _ Aa) Meose Gre. AB THI OA Freer fre. Harding.ib. 3 2 & O,Garner,if.... Trego,if... 4 0} R. dee Spt " ('Conter.p. 4 2 Scanlon Biddie.e... & ’ i Hoffmas. ib. Phillipe.3b.ee @ ; 2 B.Fairy.ec. Clanton.ef. 4 Neleon,2b... 4 ‘Worm,eart 3 Jarman,rf,tb 2 Totals... 9 ® 00 0 — com cose~Kror-eoro we ‘3 {aniage; of 1a it by pitched ‘sine Struck out—By Gayer, ry "by Fulmer, ning pitehor—Guyer, , a ei ove —F S&S scinownwncoszor «a! woereowoouwc> ces goo! eBewire--~ ao a oe + se ciate tia ae! Me moOmmish al | o Smith. rf.. Tates, 16; Wrigley, 10. : Totals *272a2eume> — Norris, rf Harrivon.rt oo al -o-~comc~sesy Sl ceucok~caro cuRKtie@eoaawsd el owoscss —s— - } $7 11) tmmith...... Totals,... 28 Totals... “9 s 27 10 *O' Brien ove *Ratted for Shanklia in ninth inning. itMadden "ik eee porte ae ¢Batted for Watte is sich inning. # woth i) ; 4), Rely 2: fivatteriiis. 4 Dickbaut Dunworth, | (10), Dewbie 9p! . ke 3 Capitals, 3; Seniors, 2 man Diet (a), Adame, Lombardi. Krrors-- | to Collins to — pies hs a . tighey CAP Capital. ABHOA-Ft. Myer. . Mullin, | Motherenead, 3; off Scrivener, ! | q cn | an ae Rt oy stg » 4| Mor — oe Marks, RBichardeot, Hal), Lombard! n Sfroatee ™ Bh tg . Bwanson, 9: off Ma ihe _ oe aa ge rears crlitee on. aten Bey Kats Mockabee (8), Dickbaut. Two-base hits-—J.om- | I. , Swansen, 9: Ha! . Bit by pitched | man, Left on an , Boney, Zahbe. Struck eet-—By B ‘ Berivener, # te T innings. . eae : owed Adame, O'Briee, “erties base ball-By Motherebead, Sircck out—Ry nally Watloran (Rielly). Rane on halle of oc "Conner. 2} oft Jaleo. | . Woeteb, . * Mothershead, 12; by Rerivener, 6; by Ander- , gag * += Plas root, son, 4. Leasing pitcher—Scrivener. Pee | Lier Goa |, Met Bele ’ nove gees) If you offe wad Fiske O et EBe 1) ese a cigarette—other than a Lucky Strike, he’d say to you: Sl ow auc“ | | ~Oonwos>coomeus> ai «og Sle-~ FUN econsins dete’ ~ .- csocre Nise rown, 4 . Brror—Barnes. : base hite—Jones, Fauntroy, Crump (2), 7. nt. Joseph. ABH Smith. Three- wo hite— srnes, wa. A Khode ecro,es8... M'Crac hen.p Mitchell, tb. BRR Naa essce-wrcwc-wocr -~ os i > sng ts Feeseg I, Heddinatt. Manion a ; oddinett, ee base Wit—Fales. Home ba jnot ' = Pecsesosr oorren ecoscrenCu~S2Unes > a = ght Cowen ~we~e Own + & te es a ec \o-w~ von uwn CH OSH aan een Healy,&b.. ite! McGee,2b.. 3 O’Brien.jb... ! y Hebd- ; m ; ogg 13. Wild pitea—Hebrone, | ,.. o#ls.- 98 14 23 , » Tatars Fo vaveedsbe —-Minor. we-Dese +i woOSouEH Sed | oe ae OAs te te cone Handback,rt : Far’ ton, ade Collter,1 see 3b. ee Farrell; Cove Yotals... 331523 7 214" ¢ 3 peanene eteeneeeaee Modecs pero. Mitch 0 Runs ome, 8 Mitche 2), Naple Morris (8); c Farringtos ‘ = reed Poore, ors—M :. Markham | @ irre itchell ¢ arkham ‘ . (3), Freed. Two-base hite—Freed, Handback, | ¥: R'eyer,ct Valensa Collier. Home runs—Farrington, mitchell. Btulen bases—Necro, ginny mites Totals. e @ Ss! eeuvreewoaus ~~esomiioerces ~owooenas > — “Te. jt. oe ts = b> 3 8s a ecto =—weouP - lamacemcomes Ee TW etscsouee se "seucevee —s se @ Se — ts | eo te ee eeee ~ = S| tek C-wpwee Se ae Fue Schaffer,2b. Totals... & 3 2 0 8 r- e@! eon! to _ -—¢§°~ = t wy, itened bale ml eet 8 8 888 88 8 od B etrock oeeend’ Farrington, r ; ‘ Ru ke SORT (2) Crepie. giitty, Laesi- 7: by B. Burrows, 6; by Geestord ter. Brror haffer,” eager, Murphy, Herr. rt.Myer. AB H ? A! Donoh ; Bressate hite—Smitty, Highfield,i¢ 1) Rich’ ~—¥ sb. a. Sacrifce—Todi Roach, 1b.3b 1 Clark, if.. I’’ter.3b, 1b. O|Harvey,es.. Rerger,ss... 2\Cas ref... I'illing,rf.. -Pratt.cf,2b. flar’ton.ib.. Greenlee,.c. - Lyons,p. see B’strom,2b. ‘Donohue, 2b.. 7 | Province, rf. Nyomark.p. 6 SS! neeste~ see ao tets a rene ° Sbeaap. eee —|Botler.p. pees O35! coumusoc—~> — off Bill! = sis "4 tuaings: of at tehie e). K. Maresey, by ee 5; hie, 5. Wiid pite ch— Mae pa WS Bo ee 7 Louibe pitcher Hammond,p °51. Roberts, 2; mer, Young. Er - aus Capital Jrs., 14; Brookland, 9. | ar. jit, Mile. Panam kde [anh = Totals... . Brookland. ABH 0 A\Capitol Jrs. to srtheee | erbch ont ig" ae DaOeDRE : ” t del- Me cicepsct 4 ¢ 1 o o—4 AiCap | Strock out—iy Kyumark, 1 EER IR I pan, . isa ine My 1 106 8 Roberts,1b. 5 0 HS amaamag yf 4 poe 0 AD ney hans se lis—OW Reid, 1: | Wild pitches—Disney, Vicite Disney. 0. ON > a Rata ote Btn ‘ Ss Bite. . € t roa ‘ 600, e* off Kelser, 1 J > Di eney. one Se 0} Williams,1>d. Reid, 4 in 4 innings; tating? off Bean, 5 in 2 innings; off Bowler NATIONALS RALLY 4 i Seg Ny 1cate ms trument ‘onan Botler (Rela, Bee). BS At ate eats > o ° ° prcbee ein. TO BEAT BOSTON, 8-7 ' {Lae NN which all singers Mosse 3re,: AB EO A 0x ct NTINUED FROM PAGE 11. | ees sae N ; ie Li wenael 2 ‘main oad a eN protect with the ut- greeted him with & zz, eae sea ts scored the two runs Re void opener py F ee most care. Toa After this big frame, the Harrismen ce os irritation, I smoke called it a day, never threatening there- SPEER PT ae ON ' after, but the Sox would not give up. : BOR nk Le ee | * Totals After re yh third hit, a single, enother SS Si ae Lucky Sti ikes They Ba on balis—Of ; of Nafontelio’ dre. 711 one-baser by Shaner and oe is Lert | . Totals... 3} Totals. 2 : irkle. 2: Bail ;| had given. Boston one run e eee Be eae e punctate 2 5903 8 4, track oub-—By Hardesty, 11: by Deaces enkings. ‘ rrore—titan- | Johnson joined Welger in the “orying é pie ae are not on y nd to Wise” (2), Lewis (3), Gibson, 7, . 7 ; > waren Rey nite--Matles” room, Marbe oo his “T'll oan be seat nr | | abate i (3). H, Bholles (3). Saper Sam Rice, 11; Cards, 6. bases—Moose, 2: Montello, 2 Sacri-| Jun” act. Tobin a oo Ee rt ta i h I ut h 1 Thomas (2), Moran, Two- - | Rice te. me 5 oa ha et ed SN ame On as Steams ollowers Were ; Re ira re & my t roat ' e Avaeait (2), viet. be Boawel Re hi alle-Of Gaum, 4; off Clark, 4. Bee vo a aoa Sa 9 . +s O@ Durie, 2 RROD Ree RB a oe es he n est fl avor Brock br Chars 5 in Hf cher sClark (nivkle). Bor $ m Ho Sd mapa ot $e C fi . 1) 4 4. aoe ball—Zirkie. Losing OER end Bo Rie 3| Crog’boe ae Be sae . ¢ eur,cf... as So ae ie lidelby,ib... . ¢ Good win. hase balls-- tcher— Durto. mann doubled down boy 0 aoe ? Totals... .84 Si shawaeeuse wo! Ose -comne sae Fete ie «! Ss S| wawasecance el eomwwerwewod aloou-cowowcoc OO plied ei %S..! on con ou So~ EFFI ‘aS Laem apeice | omseemasesicom Ri ona cewors 81 choccoe an ee - ~ to > Ss x So — oscnocoo“cow vey,c. eee ; 4 ° 0 pda ge eee ai olinge,cf.. 'Curra wens 5 . _—- 15; | Barnad,c,rf, by Lyons, we. Duncan,p... Stephens. ABH HO “Ai Bind’ burg. A S\Abagailrf.. 6 0 Lewis,cf.... 6 4 Gibson,2b... : 5 8 5 _ leowmncucHrorns — lommnxwowss 7 = - = -—! Totals... 36 “927 4 Totals... 48:11 94 11 2 . 024 a op 0 1 300 = Ae ae Wright, Mc- rtidon ec [Someones c 0 Radtke,8b. ose NES a SSR AEN Batley,20.. leusoanwwann 31 omen naxta | | CSo2trec ear eatin lomoomecun * oa! ope moore ©) o = Gch ee mena Soa! om mmmooron °G | oh Adair,1b. . -- or! non ennowns ami ee 8s Os os Cats @ | Orow1 seme Sl womcaaneweo ow. eo Ti 1} 8 a i] = ad outs RTs a he anal Hit. by pliched, Ls Lt fd Wild line and ). Struck ont—B iidman, 4; by Kag °. 3%. Balk—Kagle. one BT D tMetoy ct. ABHOA “Aj Winealls. es ear 5 2iNewmat, ib. 7 4) oe bevrers Goelin and 3 Yhuuey,ss.. 21 obin then popped to as ® precautionary eee i i. 4 MeCoy,cf.. Brandt,p... measure, ball to the plate. Marberry rushed in Deut'man,p A Aen ge J.L’lace,ss. 4| Btahl.ew, ; TOWN ,.C.. «+ Nichols,3b. to intercept it and it Pe ag of his glove. Quick as a flash, MoPayden “eh otormteed AB 4 4 » & 4 4 4 8 8 ] RIE as le al -coscacset:> «al ooo cess | assensaasem cress es ce So—ts Bray.p..... ep ee EES SSS SM a, rt en Hamel (2), O'Do —_ _ ~~ L.L'lace, ib. 0 Ntreeke.2b.. . Hoffman,cf. 2 Kteele,if... set com ° Mayhew,rf. de neg ‘ OBOT.C.. 6. or,c. Roche,p.... Uailton, Pp, if = - Smith, 3b 1: Hook,1b.. Renham,1b. Mindell.cf... Bh an.es.. ae Buehm,.3d.. Proet, if... reons -_ oe ss creo — Ge = y cel eo cone to! > wi aAKHocsoeouwnco ‘ - 2S ¥ teeter Totals... lem ooe — cm] pl | -_ ' i “ewe Vea~Se oe | On oww~o~s omee St et ee tw 3 Bm we cr OS d. 0 9 2 BE. Motor Co. y § 00 0 boy ‘Runs—MeCoy, LEA, (9), Stahl (2° Hook, te Maw n to Raftery, a 4 Btrecks, Roche, Lovelace, Urrors-—J, Lavee fee het re . on bells— it eda.. 089200600602 0 0-6 lace, Brist, Two-base ee “ba of Chennai he ont p hrock, a. prpter. 4 pf ee CO, Brown, Nichols, Buehm, hit--Stahl, Stolen agen thee oe atte, @ is in Pies Grof, Fisher, Pateons, Newman (2), Lacy, n 6 ina Bg truck ont Errors — pudhe nes. j lok Fiske O’ Hara, the : nk Mato, OL by Bras, Bi By Shessell, 81 yoo pleasing stage star. oo By prorman, (Murray, | out-—Ry Roche, 5; by Deuterman, uney, 7 f ee han tre piteher-—Ualte. si THE THUMPING TEN | Winssiie, 6. it “br itohed “hell —iy "ane bel | had ad Georgetown Sra. Win 7 : ce oer ‘Abel. Pas Somes Pa yes that L : og rund n, ‘Wild pite—-Abel, TPansed bale You, too, t ll Georgetown. we 0 AjAm.Red Cr. ABH mae | — ses Brayehaw, gb of) hy] Btolinne, if. 3\Clarke,p... Totals... aT ass H. A Geo, Bre. eeee - 0 ° King.c... i aa eS a ras ote mestic tobaccos, properly aged and ae any Sim Sass nh ar 4 Totals... 201418 1 Totals. there | er ies ne blended with great skill, and tet seo Be fa aM ee ome BUNS. “le A = at 9 ane ) is an extra process —*Tt’s 8 toasted” gi eee ae | i mi i rata —no harshness, not a bit of bite. ; rf, ‘Karause,Sb. RB. hore,p. e* | ni esc Smee oe Ol acadouns BS! obowcsa st rear D- et on ee aerate preeeenerneseren By alowccoo~+oscs wT aieonz2orcssoxs ~ s : | RR cal eeveeeteee RS Home Mtole —Mil- eer ‘pases | (2), eibeehe sige cqe's _Shaaerien's Finest. Get the Best. , chet es, : ¢ Wate Fy Your 7 ae roat Prot 7 soveedeaseveserss Bhat John’ J, Odenwald, 1208 H St. s — diesine , a ' . Set Ton cate ees $f a 7 3 ou tfer Vn - 5 ae i . CN AA A ate Bee EO ha ota a ee cee, oe i

Page 15

: a) A Awan ¢ ME GS PF ino by? ee e088 Se We os ‘ é, gad »* o AA—A mioaion (a2 | bs } a. 8 ay ifs my es Seen —— ip n— san ae MP Mie ae beta , is . } : oe ; phugpaes SS ¥ , " — 7 4 aoe Paty . - : ’ : re ‘ ay ae 4 a m - + ‘6 . ¢ 7 rhe - ’ 1 . ? : — : . L : P - ‘a tad wt + . A 4 ; a a ; - 2 ; is . “ of 5 7, Ks . ) Ce. gcd | Nae? Ms te. alee © ft, oe eee a ‘ bt ee ae wags ts Se * oe hg 2 tanh tah ¥ A tt : mee oo # oie Stale we ae ie MPO po ey ret $e ZY ‘on? . gery ‘ , : cee § .. ete. y ; ight iy caw em Fit? ¥t* 4 5 fs : a es aE ‘ , oe %) : . 4 2 § M & - - + he — “ 7 4 Sy a . , ‘ : ; ’ ¢ , ae i J P > oe ' ae + #74 vy cx ‘Cupprtche 1982 + —~ 2 ws -OR-« DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) a ¥ SESESSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSESESESSSSSSesssesssssee — pe i st ee {AIITSECO-I~-OCAa SoSS SSE SS Ese E rs oe bom & BS BS 0 BD o£ 8 89 89 BOBO BO ce, a also appear ge re middle — hailing ao wn boo held ‘ms lure for .Miss elki “and she made a specialty of te ee ee ‘SA Py Philadelphia GASOLINE ALLE Y WFIW Hopkinsville 2458 N—Chica 305.9 © OE A ey EO Oe ely LE ye T Hh ns — Heh SKEEZIX! THIS 1G | , WONDERFUL! “THE CHILDREN AT SCHOOL GLAD UNCLE MY HAIR CUT $O THE PUCE MIGSED YOU AND rp tt, 2 WORRIED A LOT ABOUT Cam Fas Me “Lucia,” and In customary tabloid form, the popu- Ld} fe 3 (Martha,” by Flotow, will) wHO—Des Moines 7588 Shion rae » see Slaps ove 4 ee sented J the National Grand Opera roa SES PRESSE SEES ee Sees fe i en od Bo Oe BO BS BO "89 1D 8 = = £985 , under the direction of Cesare “ Genia en greg aon WLT 4 Vora. Nadworney, contralto; Car : Wiis onie llins, berytone; Nino Ruisi, basso, and | WHET—Phila deipinta “ie ‘Gtuser pe _ Benedetto, tenor, will be EW Ghee ARAN .. «428.3 : in the cast. WMAK— port ....545.1 m- WMBF—Miam! Beach .384.4 » ee THO United States Navy Band will) WMC—Mem his ... 816.9 heard at 8 o'clock in an hour's con- | WNAC—Bos 265.3 o Following the presentation of | WNYC—New., York . “Martha,” the Palais 'Or Orchestra : : it furnish an hour of dance music. ti ag the afternoon a play-by-play WPG— Atlantic Ci City bunt of the Washington-Boston incinn att .. 861.2 1 game will be broadcast through irginia Beach 218.8 sour arte WSM—Nashville . 319.0 oc weg Schwarts & Gon! rAg—Worcester |. 5140 WTAM~—Cleveland 48 a phe guild service for the sixth gen- WWJ—Detroit ...’. teieegg of the American phan NEVER SEF Mi OVIES, sen Pease aensc ne: BUT CONDEMN THEM % tomorrow night by Station | S353 S88 ee eee ed ee BS BS BS BS BS 00 BS = + 85 CO 85 8 S28 SS8SSSS8 NBN a OD OOTCOOWHOSCO OOOO -12 2008-1 9EOe S38sEs _ a Ohuree, xo House of Lords Critics Know | | made by the Rev : . a J : YY” Nothing About the | ie » , = oe Ree U. § Pot. Of.; Copyright. 192 oy The Chieage Tribune. rector of 6&t.| | | British Films. rE . | . oa the lesser aged pee atiaden — (By A. P.).—Old age MINUTE MOVIES / AU cights protected by the George Battben Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Ut fice. By Ed Wheelan comedies an operas w urnis aes pee musical numbers for the spotlight | Voy In'a row over England's motio ED WHEELAN'S HORTLY AFTER: {WHAT IS IT, MAT ? ( GREBI SCOTT, OPAL - THAT {] [I SUST FOUND OUT THAT THe poor oe i | & from WIE at 8 p’clock tonighe, | Pictures : THE ACCIDENT YOURRE AS WHITE) | SINK CAME NEAR GETTIN’)] | bey) WHILE TESTIN’ “HE HIGH RING | program will be under the direc- The film trade appoints and pay» CYCLONIC CiRCUS SERIAL O THE CIRCUS QHEET " “ ELL nce morsea Sanford. eae cunieal| Os been under a valid rive end wher | RS OF Soueth BOUT, wif . USE IN MY ACT WITH THE” BICEP BROS, P gina, upon for thi, concert, include | the gublect wns discussed inthe. Ho ae Top NORT MALONE THE "% Zz Cee oes BAD LUCK” e rl m 6 e Are ne,” 0 n was BCIORO nAL Mor 0. . \ , $ , “7 ng Up.” “Miss Hook From Hol-| the critics of the board knew nothins THE “ } © { , OUT OF THS Diana. _ “The Viceroy,” “The Vagabond | *out films. ” “Robin Hood,” “Som The king and queen and all th EPisOope ee i = It to Jane, ” “The Pinke Lady” younger members of the royal famli; Six , RUSHES INTO , “HUNn’ TERRIBLE HAPPENS (and “The Girl From Brazil.” | are film fans, but it seems the, nob: * CONCERNIN CG OPAL'S DRESSING ? gs, f other program similar to that otf- | ‘lords spurn the celluloid drama A! x . - J To ONE OF U ste bs. Th by the Spotlight Hour will be pre- | | least the older members of the Hous« “THE TIN ROOM ~ ‘af ——————— = sented by the Monday Merrimakers | | of Lords have no time for the frivolous - Oe ~ from Station WTIC, Hartford, Conn. | pastime of flappers and gre eager to —*i. Sh. Numbers og famous old shows like | | os ~% wag weer Mah, films gto. i: . ' “The Merry Widow” and “The Choco- | spite of the fact they never have seen DIDIA HEA AR Fe SINK Ty QT : ‘late late Soldier” are included. thei, \$ HOODOO VEF iS GET IN) ~ WHAT "2 AN : *, who says 8a ( BRAD , - N : - Lord Banbury, w! ys films are a GOT i .MY NANNY, AL - I INK ND SUST THE AN y A > ft SA It “TROOPER Doar FAIL a -~-— ; < | Broadcast for tonight. when fans may | pusters, old pioneers and breezy cow- | : Ls. ° salyas QMO | “T/ NO CHANCES |) | Crazy Horse, grandson of sitting i oa GRATEFUL WHEN | PULLED || COMES TWE LITTLE HAY \O) Si eee A ey, | The Cost Is Very Reasonable || listeners are forewarned to be prepared | SANO— LeErrT A COUPLE FELLOW GET AWAY FROM WHO ASSAILED BOBBY FOUND HIS ET TU) OTT Te | 'M GOING TO BEAT f monthly. , y. kK x b x fet ie WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER mata eh Her Ap PATSY ! FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE: 3 : _—= WAM SP Eo FE Cea Pte anes te AES RM SSE LETS eugamn ye tag 140% Nei he KS interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. . at goes SS tS apt PRR ai "Interest on special savings certifi- cates—compounded s¢mi.-an- } PTT EGRat ade HUMUAUAAANAIUAL Me Every woman likes an extra bar — pin. Here's a oe one for Tru t Co. = ‘her.” Special at Pe . Ave, Bet 13th 14th Sts. N.W.

Page 16

: o ee Aad: i maee De rt ES : " - ri ay - ei ni ee Sei AF has, ¥ A a ays te: ie : ie S . PE ago ee eng ty aie oe eee o oy) SIRS : . wat » ss ‘s ie’ She he feat g, | Pr ; f a *¢ ? * ‘ ves 7 ih y ¢ * = @ JARRELY CO fetid 01 12TH ST. NE. ait outeige Fooms: $47.40 to 900. ais R 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD. Boo ue Fy a “ip thy Thy eead: — HAMP. AVE . N.W. | THE DUDDINGTON APT. LANIGR PL. 8, oo .1 $48. Four Bork a. care Sat | eae he seee any 116 iE TH CAROLINA APT. me. onan rooms, hath — porch; $45. A Can be seen any time. Osa 4h _. a He bat tebe THE et cy SOURT pply te nn EB sunseur’'a Addie | THE. GOVAN wae PA. AVE. NW Four reception hall and path; heat, bot water oe ana Janitor cer service; $35. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K ST. MAIN 9300. THE AMHERST 1664 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. ‘REDUCED RENTS—Apts. of 3 roome, bath, $45; EL aD and bath, 490; apts to be re be seen any time. } “BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K ST. N.W. “MAIN 9300 SaEL ROUEN. i 8 ST. NW ra, roof, elevator petigiag. Just - 16th - — ” oo remises 3 rooms, reception hali aod bath 4 rooms, reception hall asd bath 5 rooms, reception ball and bath THE CEDRIC, 4120 14TH 8ST. NW. Modern fireproof bullding. See residen manager. . & reoms, reception hall and bath 4 rooms, reception hail aud bath 47.50 $606 aoe, —— CRURCE RD. NW. Janitor on premises. tion hall and bath 12438 NEALE 8ST. NE. -new ent building. — on ise 8 rooms, kitchen aad ' FLATS. Si? Kentucky are. se.—Almoet new one ia first-class condition; key at Apt. a entucky are.; 4 rooms and tile I. C. WEEDON COMPANY ' RBEALTORS, PIS 1h+. Bi. NW HOUSES FOR RENT Represep Main 258. 26,27 7 ~ THREE-STORY te ee ea ee ee Furnished o edge of Hoe oBcer's residence, p Bias Park; baif «acre of con Bh Pe ee furnished: ideal bome ler children: $100 8 mouth. Phrene Cleve land 2606. 27 er or Unfarnished. tached touse end ments. un- ~ Whig ra elt m improve Fara feed: soon newly ° ‘and comple fur- nw., an evesin eee art km ag Ww. 30" ow. a ~~ SEMIDETACHED brick, Sauls Addi- . tiag; center hall, 8 rooms, 2 batba, perch, large yard, 2-car garage; in attractive and. convenient neighbor- hood, near cara, sehools and stores. Owned by promipent husiness map, who desires to rent for one veur at uominal rate. Phone M. 10108, 37 zi JUST OFF CONN, AVE. Overlooking Hock Creek Park—No, 5120 Ne braska avenue (ia rear of 5101 gene Ave. "9 of & rooms, 2 tile bath floors throughout, Bilest itteburgh Automatic Water “eutaide ‘tetng, pullt-ta refri we pantry, modern white-ename ~ Hh. kitcheg te | 4 z mw Bete © wok VERNON BO Main 7848 EXCELLENT HOMES That Are Bargains. “Window yard » Smear @ream sad on throusnoat a new hy flutures; good Price Only $4,950. This bey-windew oraeies ols pered bd ¢ se ot and polnt drat sect tn cueclioee *somtitlon ag BF to var line, schools, Price 2 $4,950. Block from 1 Soldiers’ ee ag "4 Ws attractive home with Os le seth oe. eo ee —~ eee we and painted a ae veleee od’ theeus ee —— venient tu on schools, car line, ac. Price $6,950. Woodridge. ‘Thie eplendid pungaiow, on jot 1 feet deep, contains 5 ange fooms and bath, fal) . conerete cellar with ee trays, gas water heater, electric lights, ha {isore , troat porch. ly one bieck from Rhode “Toland aveaue. Price Only $7,000. d. DALLAS’ GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181. CLEVELAND PARK Fine Colonial Home $15,500 Extraordinary value tn a detacied house situat on a large lot taste fully landscaped with an abundance of shrubbery and beautiful rose bushes. Four large rooms, two fine porches, house-width living room with open —. hard upstairs and down, large closets, bot-water heat, instantaneous heater, weatherstripping. to a gerage that matches the bouse. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., | 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 2,27 we a REG RED Sey ets ur Pte ————S OT ACREAGE WANTED oul table for subdivision. | se ae SALE WHER ott ot te Tot fe Obs sie. 8 Sur. eaeihile J by AN to homes. Owner leay- ing city and ae sell. Submit offer, Cash Wylie, 1702 Bye ot. nw., Main 0109. ’ ~~ aT REAL ESTATE LOANS _ ~ QUICK MONEY LEND, 8D AND SD -TRUSTS, 8200 ote ae A AND D. ©. ROMES. mR k MPLETE TRANSAC- TIONA, “Ce Ww KE C.F. WARING, 1416 £ BT. NOW MAIN e172. aps oot we ee deeds of trust notes on tm- pro property and first deeds of trust uose A Bene ey * lete and ecreage; subdivi rokera, attention. Fulton R. vg oo as Trust Bidg. M, 1. myl4-0t te ef res loana on ogg mae property in D. C.; 3, A) Fee 10 yeare 4 fay interest. . WA 1821 Retanesieet 5 aw, ta 3 9700. fe24.«f $2500 te $800,000 immediately available for first trust loans. 5% % and 6%. Beasonable % an . | al ey 1738 De Sales et. fe 19-801 charges. Geo. W. UICEK BSEVICD Secoedé eng iird Trus REALTY LOAN co. 606 (4th Bt NW Raom 2A Loans 1 at Lewest Rates TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1320 K St. N.W. Main 475 fe2i-cf its Esl Ua sn “mt Bevvuad a ts. { service fhird irus wp “DeTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT cu AOS i4th Bt. NW Room MA Vein 7 eu A} SUBURBAN FOR SALE 13-ROOM WOME. Lacre!, Md., about 1 ecre land, fime old trees and shrubbery: all cos- veniences. Price reasonable. Box 19. Wash- tngton Post. *27 WOODRIDGE BARGAINS nd 0., a.m.!., garage, chicken house; : all ff in: plenty fruit end $6.500 Easy terms or trade for 6 r. and Db Oyagalow on HB I. ave.; glaserd b.-w.h., fireplece. garage. Worth 10,560; out-of-town owner will sacrifice for Osly $75) cash, $45 per mwocth a.m.{., Riew.b., fireplace, paved 2-car garage. Ovut-of-town for $250 cash and 873 per 6 fr. and D.. and alley: will sel month. Br. and dD. bungalow, a.m.i, acw.n., floors throughout. Reduced from 87.950 $4,400 if vou bave equity cash oak to Se attic, moat dining sicove, 855 per aod Db. fireplace. Duageliow, a.m}... Only $8250 enash 5 ¢ and b. Suagalow, @.m.1.. attic. 655 per wosth No c@seb paymer!. qq Many other bargains in pouses aad lots vc. aad BD. bouse for rent. $85 per moasta, Bee us sew acd eave money. We herve @ M. F. BURTON & CO.., North 1208 ie MOUNT VERNON AVENUE, HUME SPRINGS, ARLINGTON CO., VA. Low- Lee: attractive 6-room-and-Deth stucce pungalow «ise jot; bot-water heat, goes I cotvenient i e owner ay oe action, end . sel! oD cs aba wie’ COMBE DER TRADE ALLAN E. WALKER &€ CoO., INC. STARLISGNED 10901. 913 16th wt N.W, Main . Mubarbea prluetpal amount of frat mortgage 2690 7 —_ BRADLEY HILLS Northwest Saburpen Developmen! in . exclusive Golf Clah Dietriet. Braedier Boulevard serdtge ¥ ta 15 cents per uot Terme LOTS Very hi paoteee location; 10 to 15 reote per Ae ae Improvements. Bulidere Pros BRADLEY HILLS SALES CO. 1199 fwnnections Ave Mate -t - o $2,000 iN” PRIZES Coin a Slogan for > ee Participate in Big - PRIZE AWARDS We want everyone in Washington to know and appreciaie Cheverly as we éo: to realize its strate- gic location, its myriad attractions, ita countiess beau- ties and its super comforts. We want,a slogan that in a few words will positively con- vey Cheverly'’s won- derful mes @ to the home seeker or investor —a slogan that wil) foretell] the Cheverly of the fu- ture. All contestante must register et _ tetels no entrance fee or obligation of any - character. ENTER TODAY OR ANY DAY Drise out taltitmore Blvd to ({N THR sSUPREMB COURT OF ITLY ‘‘roeer eoorty right on Defense Highway—1 mile’ to Cheverly or take Cheverly Motor | Sy Ae 2 “OF 10:30 A, Bh Bisee 6:06 HM on ais - M.—Sund a nite” Se MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. 2d and . traste: lowest rates. H. i. COLEMAN. Bi. N or Franklin 8358 my 30-30t laced at reasonable rates INC. "'M. BG44. my 1-30t MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3 to & years. to be secured upon first mort- cages in the District ef Columbia. Instaliment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland end Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan. provid- ing for cancellation of the inortgage in case let, 1410 G Ist, 2d rs 34 trueta . MeNEI slesiscminint Bidg., 15th aad Bye. oft death of borrower. E, QUINCY 8MITH, Inc., 2d and 34 Trusts at Lewest Rates goleit MONEY TO LOAN ore of ele; nd LOANS on autos, trucks: bring ride q@hile you way: Sundaye; oo delay: confidential SUTTON, 427 and 440 K at. nw. jel4-B0t LOB on sutue and treckes prosenee: 6 per ces! Interest, epp-aisal and hroker’s fee; no deiny “ienk OA) N eve aw: fr gam jolt -Bur PASTURE PASTURE | for horses at reasousble retes, Kee Mr . 110 ath st, aw. Telephone Mate T LEGAL NOTICES PURLIC SERVICE COMMIBAION OF MARY- land. Order No. 115738. In the matter of the application of the Penneyivania Gas & Kliectrie Company for authority to acquire ail the outetanding capital stock of Washiagton (ae Company, foemeriy Iifsatte- and 8277,000, old bonds, of said Hyatte- ville Gae -& Klevtric Company, "iy per cont, series 1048, ville Gas & Electric Company, vow Waseh- ington Buburbae Ges Companr. Before the Fe? Service Commission of Maryland. Case 2 Th @ above-mentioned petition hav-. gived and filed, it te thie 224 day by the Public Service Commis sion of Maryland, ordered that the same be, and it is hereby, set for hearing at the offies of the commission, Raltimore, Maryiand, on WEDNBGDAY, uy 6th, 1927, at 2 o'clock Pp. mM. Provided, a cause a copy of thie order to be published in some news- paper published in Prince Georges County, Maryland, at least one time before the Sth day of July, 1037. True cop; Test: (Seal.) FRANK HARPER, Recretary. 27,8 oo been re of June, 1 OF THE Dis- trict of Cotumbla, holding a Dankruptey Court. Ia the matter of Louls Lendenbaum, bankrupt. in Bankruptcy, No. 1768. Notice is hereby given that the ahove-named bank- rupt hae filed hia petition praying for a@ dis. charge from all hie debts tn bankruptcy, and that hie creditors and other persons in intereat are required to enter their appearance in oppo- sition, If any so desire, In the clerk's office of said court on or before the ZATH DAY OF JULY, 1027, RALIPA D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. iN THD SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. Ie the matter of Albert F. Magrum, bankrupt, In Rankrupety, Ne, 1700.. Notice ie hereby given. that the above-named bank. rupt has filed hie petition praying for a dis- charge from all his debts in benkruptcy, and that his creditors and other persona in inter- eet are required to enter thelr appearance in ition, if any so deire, In the clerk's office said court, on or before the 284TH DAY oF it LY, 1927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptry. IN THE 6UPREME COURT OF THRE Dis- trict ef Columbia, hoiding s Bankruptey Court. In the matter of Clarence A. Pium- mer, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1828. To the creditors of Clarence A. Pinmmer, of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on the 224 day of June, A. D. 1927, the said Clarence A. Plum- mer was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of hie creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Bullding, 1512 BH street northwest. Washington. D. C., on the STH DAY OF JULY,197, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at which time the sald creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact auch other business ae may properly come before sald meeting. RALPH ny. UINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis. trict of Columbia, bolding a Bankruptcy Court, Im the matter of Robert E. Price, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No, 1825. To the creditors of Robert EB. Price, of the City of heh py District of Columbia: Notice fs ya fr that on the 2ist day of June, the saM Robert FE. Price was duly Sapedioated bankrupt, and that the first meet- ing of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Rullding, 1512 H street north- west, fae a D. C.. on the STH DAY . 1927, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., at whieh time the sald creditors may attend. prove thelr claims. appont 4 trustee, examine the bahkrupt and yomwny F categ other business as may pr said meetin RALPA DP. QUINTER. Reteres in Rankruptey. In UPREME COURT OF DIs- of Columbia, holdiog «a weet ot In the matter of the Consolidated éa agtvg D. , the said Consolidated Hote! co wes duly adjudicated wo roah gal and that the fret meeting of ita credit at my office in the Witkins Bui atreet northwest, Washington, ne 46TH DAY. OF ‘JULY, m., @t whith time the said tend, were thelr claims, a examine the of the tion, and ome, before such or hol ay gn may 5 oc INTER, Refers eferee in yy ay. - developed to indicate a .% que Ade ey, beet ae LS : Fi By eRe Fe TR a8 EB PDE: “ oF y In | No’ Real Slump Anywhere in Prospect——Car Loadings Again Heavy. EFFORTS TO CUT DOWN PRODUCTION OF OIL FAIL Crop Outlook Is Spotty; Tex- tile Business Slow; Credit Tightens Up. New York, June 36 (By the As- sociated Press.).—Continued gradual slackening of various branches of industry iast week was attributed to seasonal influences, and nothing any weaken- ing of business foundations. No de- cided slump was anywhere in pros- pect, and preparations under way for fourth quarter operations in «ome branches gave evidence of a genera) feeling of optimism. Steel operations declined from those of a preceding week, as had been ex- pected, and little quickening in this trade is believed probable until Au- ‘gust. Prices appeared somewhat un- certain, but this was in la measure due to the slowness of ers in the last few Umeng apo for ratiroad ateel developed with considerable brisk- AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. MONDAY. JUNE 87 ger, ' Thos, J, Owen & toed 1" t et. owW., 45 Dp. mm, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1987. anon J. Owen & Gen—11138 -- Hampebire . 4D. m, cee ___Teday THOS. J. OWEN & GON, Auctioneers. 1425 Eye Street Northwest. rRUSTEES’ SALE OF V VALUABL® THKED STORY BRICK BUILDING, BEING PREM. SES TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH W By virtue of & certain decd of trust, dated April 7, 1026, being itustraument No. 178, re- corded April 7, 1026, among the land records of the District ot Oslumbia, and at the re quest of the party secured thereby, the under Sones ees will eel. a fron the premise TWENTY -SEVENTH DAY or 1927, AT FOUR-FORTY-FIVE O'CLACK M., the following-described land and prem. ises, situate in the District ef Columbia, and designated as and helng part of original let 20 io square 79 described as follows; Begin. ning for the same on the west side of Twenty- first street 28 feet 6 Inches south of the northeast corner of said ict and ruocing thence south along sald street 43 feet 6 inches, thence west 170 feet, thence ourth 43 feet @ inches, thence east 70 feet to the heginaing. TERMS: Soild subject to a first deed of trust for $10.00u and « sec deed of trust for about $6,500, further particulars of which will fhe announced et time of sale; y* y chase price above said trusts to be paid io cash. A deposit of 6300 required. Convey: encing. recording, &¢., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within 80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be edvertised and resold at the discre tion of the trustees. J HA. GORDON, G. B. LIKENS, Trustees je 15.17.20, 22.24. 27 F ut uture Days THOS. J. ow EN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northwest. iRUsTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK LUWELLING BEING PREMISES Nw. 1113 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH- WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia paserd in Eyuity cauee No, 45724, — will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, o89 THURSDAY, THE wag gah te DAY OF JULY, 1027, at 4 o'clock yp. m.. the following-described land and prem- ieee, situate io the District of Columbia end being lot 33 ta Isaac Bradley's subdivision of lote in equare No, 72 as per plat recorded in the office of the Burveyor for the District of Columbia In liber J.H.K. at follo A109, witd improvements thereon. TERMSA OF SALE: Beld subject to @ prior deed of trust for $5,000.00 further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid ia cash, Three-hundred dollar deposit re- quired upon acceptance of bid. All convey aneing, notary fees nad recording at pur- chaser's cost. Terme of sale to he complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resel] the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver. tleement of such resale in some newspaper published In Washington, D HAROL D r UANSSH, Trustee, Lie ved if. Hisy7 “Adam A. Weschler & Son. Aucia. RECEIVER’S SALE ort Electric Lighting Fixtures, Lamps, Glassware, Parts, Fixtares, Etc. By Public Auction ' At No. 1216 New York Ave. Tuesday, June 28, 1927 Commencing 10 A. M. i Louis | Ottenberg, | Receiver PROPOSALS PROPOS ALS FOR ; CONSTRUE CTiON. OFFICE of Constructing Quartermaster, Washington, 1, ©, Gealed proposale will be received here until 11 A A, JULY 6, 1027, and then opened for the construction of east and west wings and thelr vonnecting vorriders to Ad urinisteation building, Walter Read Genera) Deposit of $100 reguires for return lane aod specifications. oformation a opetcation te Construction uartermaster iahte of Columbua Uidg., Walter Reed Cen eral Hospital. 15,18,22,27 RESORTS Deere | e te Bete Z ah aid has OR RRS PORE RN 2 7 ba - On > . i Pa aes -) ie, Ry +

Page 17

PARTMENTS FOR RENT #MOUSES FOR SALE 2 oe SUE A 7% THE WASHINGTON POST: SUBURBAN F OR SALE C af er eee THE MONTANA 176 MS. SS r / fooms, terge closets, hot-water heat. | wt : a NA. HE. L ANSIN ; THE JE AN} un Te Be ims & PH Po 7K ST VAIN Say \MHEIST VBIA @D 14! THI ihe ( C7) ale _ ee ie i) feet os feoms o64 bath. fall ‘ve BOSS & PHELPS 1417 KR ae a, Ww — 7 : DALLAS GRADY, oe6 14th St. NW Main 6181 - “LEVELAND PARK Fine Colonial Home $15,500 . sere velwe to 6 Geta “Teetet = « ‘erge =eeGerape? + tt? aa abundecce of bearers e~—eece terd es =rge «eerts » 20°. ?e"—r dester er beot- screens (ement matches oad driveway the beouse. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Bre St. NW Main 5904 27 *Bet mm eee ee | $2500 to | coed wt teste | ' — Geers agstairs and water bee , | NO CASH REQUIRED wih cnsiere bungee. fou wil sxasine ta" mest. Tou pay only 50) to cover cost of con ver ing Ne other es. H. M. M. BRUNK M4. Th base Meatsovine ~ - NEAR COUNTRY CLUB FOUR BEDROOMS LARGE LOT Alireetive Detch = — Baltimore (Cottege City. colonia! bome, sear Washb- and Country Club and une new and trolley lines. taeatly situated a at A elevation, in beautiful county. Large then 14,000 equa 4 worth large llving and dining At the ~—$0,950—ibis is one of the out- bargains of our list. Arrange to in- tefeay. A convenient cash 5, “RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1 New York ave Maio 1145. jel FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE salesmen ceeding new de- tached bricks to use in trades can buy same iow. a8 We purchase property at foreclosure. We would aleo ad4 cash if needed in your trades. me for advice and obtain our tet of deliver clear if necessa pr 13903 Continental 5231. Trust Bldg. Main ACREAGE WANTED | WANTED— sell. terms. Main 10109. REAL ESTATE LOANS _ QUICK MONEY _— TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS, #4.009 OX MARYLAND AND D. C. THREE PAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS COURTEOUS SERVICE. C. F. WARING, 1116 F ST. N.W MAIN 8172. ap6-90t WEI buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lote and acreage; subdivi- sions financed. Brokers, attention. Fulton R. Gordon. Continental Trust Bldg. M. 5231. my14-90t swe loans on er property in D. C.;: 3, 5 and 10 years: dec eens interest. RANDALL H. aay 1821 Connecticut ave. ow. “wee 9700. fe24-tf $200,000 immediately available for first trust loans, 54% and 6%. Reasonable charges. Geo. W. Linkins, 1733 De Sales st. je19-30¢ Owner leav- Submit offer. Cash iss Wylie. 1702 Eye st. _— QUICK ~~ ahha Second ae eS Tru /TY LOAN co. 605 4th St NW... Room 204 i Loans at Lowest Rates TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1590 K St. N.W. Main 475. Lowest cates INC, Maip #411 au 31 e ~t! oF wore Secuna ana T ‘lru DISTRICT LOAN aS 14th St. mpt 7 Nanas ‘PROCUREMENT C NW Room 26. Mein «ass eu SUBURBAN FOR SALE . Mé@.. about 1 ecre sBru : all con- Bos 1°. = WOODRIDGE BARGAINS & *: est & om. garage. chicken - oe! feeced fe: pleaty froit —~ “ey we Beer termes of trede for THREE-STORT snnce |. ave.; glassed . garage Worth fseee owner will sacrifice for wy S76 cash. $65 cer month fireplace, paved rage. Out-of-town cash end $75 per -_—-_- >. eet & Geagelew. a.m.!.. 5.-*.5., oak ere Ceeeegbeet. Bedeced frem $7.950 to “ae Tf vee bere egeity case 'c eet & Seegelew. am !.. dining aicore, or Tireplece Osis 8259 cash. $55 per =-s 3 ac > Suageiew. 6.m.1.. 8 seats Se cost peywest. ttic. $55 per Mecr other Sergeies (* bouses and lote. j _ JUST OFF CONN. AVE. © ee@ & bBeese for reat. $55 per month. ae of oof eed eave moner. We have @ Siee® slece t eelt pou. at prices and terme to suit. - Bese _ F. BURTON & CO., 317 R. IL. Are. we ‘MOUNT VERNON AVENUE, HUME SPRINGS, ARLINGTON CO., VA. low priced attractive 6-room-and-bath stucco HE RMAN S36 New | . ou Der + quick action, = will sell "s _ ome t purcheser WIth CONSIDER TRADE. ao = CO. INC. ARLISHED 1 S13 15th “St. N.W. "hale “— BRADLEY HILLS Nertawest Sebarden Development in esciasive Gelf Cieb District. Bradley Sesieverd ec acreage. 2 to 15 cents per et very OGigt-class lecation; 10 to 15 crete per foot. Terms. Improvements. : Beligers eccommodsted. | BRADLEY HILLS SALES CO. ‘13? Geenecticat Are. Maio 3 ~ Oe er IN PRIZES Coin a Slogan for Y WEST OF 14TH £10.50 theeag* or’ WreT BF 808i D a N. L. SANSBUP: Y¥ CO. ‘ec. 1418 Fre & NW Mate 5904 Participate in Big PRIZE AWARDS We want everyone in Washington to know and appreciate Cheverly as we do; to realize its strate- gic location, its myriad attractions, OPEN DAILY 43824 RIVER } OAD N.W. (2 eqguearee weer .* Pike ove? REDUCED NE).RLY $2,000. : YOUR PERSONA INSPECTION Will Disclose S.greme Value its countless beau- * Piste so s . ties and its super net Exe © = oe ~~. ) comforts. See it + Belen: You Bay. | H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. iss” = 1017 We want a slogan in a few words sitively con- everly’s won- es " siogan that will foretell the Cheverly of tHe fu- t | Suburban | ville Gas & Electric Company, | principal amount of first mortgage gold bonds, MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. 24 and 3d trusts; lowest rates. a. I. COLEMAN. St. N.W. Franklin 8338. my30-30t Ist, 24 and 3d trurts placed at “ee rates. A. MeNEIL & Co., ID ar 5644. my1-30t MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3 to 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- geges in the District of Columbia. Instaliment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on she 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage In case of death of borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., 2d and 3d Trusts at Lowest Rates. jel6tr MONEY tu woua LOANS on autos, trucks: bring bill of sale; ride while you pay; open evenings and pe no delay: confidential. Main 1497 ON, 427 and 449 K st. nw. je14-30t COANS on antos and trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, app-aisal and broker’s fee; no delay Monk O81 N. Y. eve. ow.: Fe. jel1-Sut 1st, 1410 G Insurance Bidg., 15th and Bye. PASTURE PASTURE for horses at reasonable rates. See Mr. Reed, 710 Sth st. nw. Telephone — 75A2. LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF MARY- land. Order No. 11573. In. the matter of the application of the Pennsylvania Gas Electric Company for authority to acquire all the outstanding capital stock of Washington Gas Company, formerly Hyatts- and $277,000, #44 per cent, series 1048, of said Hvatts- ville Gas & Electric Company, now Wash- ington Suburban Gas Company. Before the Public Service Commission of Maryland. Case No. 2634 he above-mentioned petition hav- ing been received and filed, it is this 22d day of June, 1927, by the Public Service Commis- sion of Maryland, ordered that the same be, and it is hereby, set for hearing at the office of the commission, Baltimore, Maryland, on WEDNESDAY, July 6th, 1927, at 2 o’c clock Pp. m. Provided, the applicant cause a copy of this order to be published in some news- paper published in Prince Georges County, Maryland, at least one time before the 5th day of July, . True copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK HARPER, Secretary. * 27,8 IN THB SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Louis Lendenbaum, bankrupt. In Gr rig -d No. 1763. Notice is hereby given that the above-named bank- rupt bas filed his petition praying for a dis- charge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons in interest are required to enter their appearance in oppo- sition, if any so desire, in the clerk's office of said court on or before the 25TH DAY OF JULY, 1927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THB SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Albert F. Magrum, bankrupt. In Bankrupcty, No, 1790. Notice is Hg od given that the above-named bank. rupt has filed his petition praying for a dis- charge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons in inter- est are required to enter their appearance in cogeaition,” if any so dsire, in the clerk’s one of said court, - Peng the 25TH DA JULY, 1927. H D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THD SUPREME trict of Columbia, COURT OF THE DISs- holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Clarence A. Plum- mer, bankrupt. In_ Bankruptcy, =e. ger To the creditors of Clarence A. day of the said Clarence A. Plum- mer was adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 street northwest, Washington. C., om the 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1927, at 10 o’clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the me nggee8 and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. RALPH PD. QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy. IN .THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court. Im the matter of Robert E. Price, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1825. ered Was pense ing ey the Wilkins Building. 1512 H street north- west, Washi DAY m., at which time the said creditors ‘may attend, rrove their claims, appont a trustee, examine the pta fi the, 3 oa 4 ‘ | on se | OF application ‘ BUSINESS 1S STEADY, DESPITE SLACKENING UF FEW INDUSTRIES No Real Slump Anywhere in Prospect—Car Loadings Again Heavy. EFFORTS TO CUT DOWN PRODUCTION OF OIL FAIL Crop Outlook Is Spotty; Tex- tile Business Slow; Credit Tightens Up. New York, June 26 (By the As- sociated Press.).—Continued gradual slackening of various branches of industry last week was attributed to seasonal influences, and nothing developed to indicate any weaken- ing of business foundations. No de- cided slump was anywhere in pros- pect, and preparations under way for fourth quarter operations in some branches gave evidence of a general feeling of optimism. Steel operations declined from those of the preceding week, as had been ex- pected, and little quickening in this trade is believed probable until Au- gust. Prices appeared somewhat un- certain, but this was in large measure due to the slowness of orders in the last few weeks. Inquiry for railroad steel developed with considerable brisk- AUCTION SALES CALENDAE. MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1927 Thos. J. Owen & Son—732 21st st. 4:45 p. m. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1927. ‘Lhos. J. Owen & Son—1113 New Hampshire ave., 4p. m. Today THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALB OF VALUABLE THREB. STORY BRICK BUILDING, BEING PREM. ISES 782 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated April 7. 1026, being instrument No. 178, re- corded April 7, 1926, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, the under- signed trustees will sell, at public auction in premises, on ONDAY, THE Y¥-SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. AT FOUR-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described land and prem- ises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being part of original lot 20 io square 79 described as follows: Begin- 20 ning for the same on the west side of Twenty- first street 28 feet 6 inches south of the northeast corner of said lot and att thence south along said street inches, thence west 70 feet, thence a ati 43 feet 6 beginning. TERMS: Sok | subject to a first deed of trust for $10,0L) and a second deed of trust for a t $6,500, further particulars of whicb will be announced at time of sale; the pur- chase price above said trusts to be paid ip cash. A deposit of $300 required. nvey- ancing. recording, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within 80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property ay be advertised and resold at the discre- tion of the trustees. 4. H. GORDON, G. B. LIKENS, Trustees. je15,17,20,22,24,27 Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING BEING PREMISES NO. 1113 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH- inches, thence east 70 “vet to the ES > By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in Equity cause No, 45724, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises. e THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUL 1927, at 4 o'clock p. m., the Suligvtam Saacsiben land and prem- ises, situate in the District of Columbia and being lot 33 in Isaac Bradley’s subdivision of lots in square No. 72 as per plat recorded in the office of the OR a for the District of Columbia in liber J.H.K. at folio 319, with improvements thereon. TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $5,000.00 furtber particulars of which will be anncunced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. Three-hundred dollar deposit re- quired upon acceptance of bid. Al! convey- ancing, notary fees nad recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver- tisement of such resale in — newspaper published in Washington. HA BROLD 'P. GANSS, Trustee, Dexs&Hjy?7 Adam A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. RECEIVER'S SALE Electric Lighting’ Fixtures, Lamps, Glassware, Parts, Fixtures, Etc. By Public Auction At No. 1216 New York Ave. Tuesday, June 28, 1927 Commencing 10 A. M. Louis Ottenberg, R Receiver - PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION. OFFICE of Conssracting Quartermaster, Washington, proposals will be received here until WA A. M., JULY 15, 1927, and then opened A the construction of east and west win and their connecting corridors to Ad- ministration eae Walter Reed Genera) Hospital. Deposit of $100 required for return of plans and specifications. Information — to Construction Quartermaster. nights of Columbus Blidg.. Walter Reed Gen. eral Hospital. 15,18,22,27 RESORTS ~ “MONDAY. JUNE 2 ness, giving promise of good business later in the year. a es loadings in the week ended June crossed the million-car mark Ro the ninth time in 1927 and presented a substantial increase over good gains ey while coal con- tinued to lag nd, New Oil Production Record. Despite intense efforts to bring about & regulation of crude oil operations in the Seminole field, another new record for production was marked up in that district, the output for the entire country up to unprecedented levels. Uncovering of new pools in the greater Seminole area has added thou- sands of barrels to the daily average output and has mitigated powerfully against efforts to curtall the flow of petroleum. The motor industry as a whole was in the midst of its seasonal slump, al- though a few manufacturers here and there were operating at a high vercent- age of capacity. Active preparations were being made for the fourth-quarter activities, ae the opinion of some executives, evelop briskly and aerate pe early. ublication of purported details of the new Ford model created a stir of interest during the week, but the reported specifica- tions were later characterized by Ford Officials as “pure guesswork.” Corn Reported Far Behind. Varied conditions existed among the crops. Corn was reported far behind its usual progress at this time of year, and there were growing prospects that this crop will be small. In some sec- tions corn is now getting its first cul- tivation, more than a month later than usual. Oats also appeared spotted, with expectations of a,crop somewhat below normal. Spring wheat, on the other hand, was in geod condition, but harvesting of winter wheat was being delayed by weather in some sections of the belt. Grain exports declined from the pre- ceding week as well as from the same period of last year. Prices of grain showed moderate recessions. Textile business continued rather slow, with buying scattered. Raw wool showed some improvement both in price and in demand, while cotton was relatively active. Farm implement buy- ing was less brisk than in recent weeks. Credit conditious tightened slightly toward the end of the week with the return of tax checks to the banks. Bank clearings were around 6.6 per cent un- der those of the foregoing week, but increased slightly over the related week of 1926. Bank debits exceeded the figures for both the corresponding periods. PLANT EMPLOYMENT SHOWS A DECREASE Chicago, June 26 (By A. P.).—De- clines of .7 per cent in the number of workers employed in manufacturing plants in the Seventh Federal Reserve Distrie* tor the period April 15 to May 15 ~«¢ shown in the monthly.report of —Susiness conditions to be issued July 1 by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi- cago. The report also will show a de- crease in earnings of 2.0 per cent for the same period. These changes are less favorabie than @ year ago, when the decrease in em- ployment was the same, but the earn- ings declined only 0.1 per cent. The decreases this year are confined mostly to the metal industries. The food, leather products and buliding materials groups, except lumber, how- ever, show gains. Railroad car and au- tomobile industries are maintaining their levels of employment, but show a falling off in pay rolls. Reports from Detroit indicate a de- cided drop in employment there. sub- sequent to the second week in May, amounting by the second week in June to 13.2 per cent. WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, June 26 (By A. P.).—Hu - ing started in 1921 with only a few hundred issues, the New York Curb Market tomorrow will celebrate its sixth anniversary indoors with total par value of stocks now dealt in exceeding $14,- 000,000,000 in addition to 250,000,000 shares without par value. There are approximately 1,600 stocks and bonds listed. Recently the privilege of asso- ciate of membership was extended to foreign bankers and .brokers, members of the London, Paris Amsterdam and Berlin Stock Exchanges. Nedick’s orange juice business, which has grown in thirteen years from a dozen stores to a chain of 135 units, will be opened to public participation through financing now being negotiated with its bankers. A bond issue of Ned- ick’s incorporated will carry with it warrants entitlting the holder of each $1,000 bond to purchase 20 shares of no par common stock. Gross business has grown from $63,181 in the first year of operation to the phase annual rate of -$2,500,000. What’s Behind Your Stock a RepusicsCorp.| No! aed aod a lad - (COMMON STOCK? - MONTHLY RANGE 1927 200,000 wr YEARLY HicH & Low Prices a Div Florida. BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. Vacationing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. For descriptive booklet and list of hotels and boarding houses write Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Western Maryland By., Baltimore, Ma. New York SARANAC INN An Ideal Vacation Spot, Upper Saranac Lake, New York. Ocean City, Maryland. THE CHANDLER HOUSE 2 blocks north of old !.cation. Our New Place. rger aud Ketter roe Water—Rooms, With h, OSCAR M & HATTIE W. CHANDLER. je25-s0t ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atlantic City v7 CLARENDON Zote) Virginia ave., half-bluck to Beach and Stet Pier; ae and cold running water in eve ie Soom Priva utchins eA R a e baths. Write for rates. Monroe _STEAMSHIPS A Little Cruise ] Wet. Washington & Baltimore SHarRes vA UTSTANDING Earn.1$4.04 $701 1$9.74'$1079| $1 American Republics Corporation The American Republics Corporation was incorporated in 1916 as a holding company to control the capital stock of several concerns engaged in the pe- troleum and allied industries. “The sub- sidiary corporations in addition to producing and distributing oil, natural gas and other minerals, construct and maintain pipe lines, engage in real es- tate activities and produce iron and s*4el products, especially those relating to the petroleum industry. ngs have increased steadily dur- ing recent 8s, advancing from a per share income of $1.76 paren for the common stock in 192] per share earnings of $11 reported “ti 1926. In 1925 the per share earnings amounted to $10.79. There is outstanding ahead of the $10,000,000 issue of 7% P y tribution of assets, this preferred issue is entitled to par and accrued dividends before any distribution is made on the common stock and thereafter shares ed ‘aderent. assets which fou ‘ times as great as solve TYoome BOND MARKET SUFTERS FROM NEW OFFERINGS Enormous Influx of Securities Causes “Indigestion” in Week’s Trading. HIGH-GRADE LIST ACTIVE New York, June 26 (By the Associated Press).—The bond market as a whole last week continued to reflect the over- supply of new issues, which has been a major factor in price trends for several weeks. Mortgages of the higher grade, | however, displayed a few signs of in- creased vigor. Anticipation of the $550,000,000 ag- gregate of dividend and interest pay- ments due next month was partly re- sponsible for a better inquiry for gilt- edged liens. Hope was held in bond cir- cles that the influx of this enormous amount of money seeking investment will do much toward clearing away a substantial part of the surplus new material remaining unsold in the hands of various dealers. Sharp reduction in this surplus could reasonably be ex- pected to stimulate prices once more. Recent gradual recessions in bond quotations on the stock exchange also has had a part in reviving inquiry for first-class securities, as they have been brought down to a level where they are in position to compete with the new issues. Tapering off of new offerings, too, has created a more comfortable feeling in the general market. New material unabsorbed has reached tremendous volumes during the last two months or so, some estimates of the aggregate running as high as $700,- 000,000. The steady increase in brokers’ loans to an unprecedented total is at- tributed in large part to this huge sur- plus of unsold bonds. That new material should pile up on dealers’ shelves is not remarkable in view of the heavy flow of new offerings since the first of the year. In the first five months méfe than $4,000,000,000 in new financing has made its appearance on the market, and of this great amount bonds totaling in the neighborhood of $1,500,000,000 were offered in two months, April and May. , While June offerings have failed to keep up the fast pace of earlier months, they have nevertheless arrived in suffi- clent volume to add to the market’s symptoms of indigestion. The total of the last week was near $90,000,000, a small amount compared with the weekly | § average of 1927, but still admittedly a considerable quantity of new financing. New offerings in the week before last aggregated around $105,000,000 and in the third week of June, 1926, something like $125,000,000 came into the market. Credit-wise, the week was divided into two periods, each produced by the same factor. Government financing poured a large sum of money into the credit reservoir, creating a few days of relatively easy rates. A similar sum taken by the Government from the reservoir was not felt until the latter part of the week, when checks issued for tax payments began to find their way back to the banks for clearance. -A slight tighening of rates was the normal and expected result. Announcement by the Treasury that it had purchased about $64,000,000 Liberty second 4's from holders, pay- ing approximately 10014, was an inter- esting development which appeared to have no effect on the market for bonds. Decrease of around $20,000,000 in Fed- eral Reserve system’s “gold held abroad” also went without apparent influence. Since gold holdings in this country comprise about $4,600,000,000, it is hardly significant that a change of $20,000,000 or so, one way or the other, would occur without creating more than a ripple in the money market. LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session, Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1. No session. Adjourned from day to day. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, presiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 56694. Duane E. Fox vs. Hoval ° Smith; bill of exceptions cag and filed; assignments of error filed. Attys., Minor, Gatley & Rowland, A. P. Drur No assignment for Monday, Jom 27. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz, presiding; William W. Stickney, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bai- ley, presiding: Russel P. Belew. clerk. No. 46907. S. vs. Louis Rock et al.; decree pro confesso ordered. Attys., Peyton Gordon, H. W.. Oreutt, U. 8S. attys. No, 11096. Lunacy in re Mary E. Cooney: auditor's report ratified. Atty.. Frank Van Sant. No. 45344. Ethel M. A. Fowler vs. Janes E. Fowler; motion to dismiss granted. Atty., u@ ee Long. . No. 45738: Annie Ford vs. Hugh J. Ginniss; returnable July 1, 1027. Atty., bert D. Esher. Assignment for Monday, June 27: No. 624. Dewey vs. Dewey. Attys.. Lam- bert, Yeatman, Canfield—Newmyer & King. No. 598. Merillat vs. Cohen. Attys., Las key—Hogan, Gittings, Johnson. No. 268 Voigt $e Voigt. Attys.. Lynch—Darr & Dar 1804. In re Alinut and Sylvester. Attys., Fc oth wy Hughes—Brandenburg, No. 1805. In re Washington Finance Cor- poration, Attys... McNamara, Hughes—Bran- denburg. Me- Al- Wampler. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bai- ley, presiding; Russel P, Belew, clerk. No. 1883. In a Number Jars Corn Liquor; decree of condemnation. Atty., H. W. Or- cutt, U. 8S. atty. . 1882. In re lot 802, square 3346: con- tinued to June 29. (Hoebling, J.) Atty., A. H. Bell, jr CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoel ling, presiding; Harry B. Dertabaugh, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. ar egg egy for Monday, June 27: U. 8. . Cornelius Wheeler, Sam Bonglali- vann, sein Smith, Willie Galloway. Stanley Cray, Preston H. Lovell, George Garrison, Joseph E. Hilleary, Clarence Back, Artbur G. Thomas, Dennis P, Tinney. CRIMINAL CUURT 2—Mr. Justice James PF. Smith, presiding; William S. Adkins, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, June 27: U. S. vs. Milton Edelin and Cora Brown; U. &. vs. Frederick Sparks; U. 8. vs. Josepb A. Vitalle; U. S. va. Frank Valeri. LAWSUITS. No. 75508. The General Contract Purchase Co., assignee, &c., vs. Robert O. Mitchell and Lello Rolerys judgment Municipal Court, $212.7 Attys.. Casteel & King. No. Coen yeneral Contract Purchase Co., assignee,, &c., vs. Hollie Brown; judgment Municipal Court, $140. Attys., Castee] & ng. No. 73511. Chester W. Glidden vs. Julia M. Higgins: judgment Municipal Court, $700, Attys, Douglas. Obear & Douglas, Jo V. Mor- gan. ( MECHANICS’ LIENS. No 10176. Sanitary Floors Corn. vs. Louie A. Neuer; 3507 16tb st. ne., $235. Atty., Dale D. Drain. ~ No. 10177. Hammond Dietrick et al.. ing as Dietrich Pros... vs. opens rg and Edwin H. squa 984, $368.51. SMactatiend, J. J, Wilson. trad- Irving Mulits and Keefe: lots 23 et Attys.. Kenyoou & EQUITY SUITS. No. 47144. James Williamson vs. ark, &c.; injunction. Atty.. F. W. ents. No. 47145. Grace Omobuudro vs. William AA. Omohundro et al.: absolute divorce. Attys., | James B. Archer, Charles F. Sanford. No. 47146. George Christakos et al. vs. Stamatios Valindros, John Vlissides et al.; dis- partnership, &t. Attys.. Toomey & y. Hubert lew Li. re see created by will of dec : substitute trustee, . Daily. MOVEMENTS ON CURB ARE HIGHLY IRREGULAR Central Leather Stock Is Out- standing Feature. in Week’s Trading. OILS GENERALLY WEAK New York, June 26 (By the Associated Press.)——Price movements in the curb market last week were highly irregular. with declines in the majority. Most of the buying support was based upon special considerations, such as favor- able dividend and merger developments. Central Leather stocks were the out- standing individual feature of the week, moving. steadily upward in response to ratification of merger plans by the stockholders. Ford Motor of Canada rose rapidly on publication of details, later denied, of the new Ford model. Celanese issues and SBancitaly con- tinued to attract buyers. Olls generally were weak in refiec- tion of mounting crude output, now at a new peak. Vacuum and one or two others, howeyer, developed considerable strength. Motors sagged with the sea- sonal falling off inthe industry, and tire prices yielded further to unsettled conditions in the crude rubber market. Cigars and tobacco shares were strong, probably on reports of increasing de- mands for the product of these com- panies. Utilities, which have been well sup- ported recently, inclined to heaviness durine the week, partly due to profit- taking. Sugar company securities also sagged, while baking stocks moved up- ward briskly. Publishing company shares continued to attract favor and coal mining issues responded to steady buying. Aviation issues displayed fur- ther buoyancy on enthusiasm recently created by spectacular flights. Nearly a dozen new issues listed for trading included rights to subscribe to common stock of the Celanese Corpora- tion of America, common stock of American Water Works & Electric Co., and preferred shares of Empire Gas & Fuel Co. Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE 608 Colorado Bidg. Main 2049 on SAVINGS Fo En CENTRAL **2°22.032" MORTGAGE 1% | Investments POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. ([NVESTMENT BLDG. Main 2608. Washington, D. U. Safeguarded WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN THINK OF WELCH, REALTOR Loan Specialist MONEY TO LOAN At 5% % and 6% Interest Before Placing or Renewing Your Ist or 2nd Trust Get WELCH’S Figures Reasonable Charges (No Extras) 1$th & N. ¥. Ave. Main 4346-4347 MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED At Low Interest Rates TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 oe FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES On Hand Bearing 642 Per Cent and 7 Per Cent Interest In Amounts of $250.00 Up See WELCH, Realtor 15th st. ond ast York ave. Es tablished 1899. No loss to an investor in 27 years. 7% ‘ian With Safety Bonds Write for Circular FEDERAL SECURITY AND MORTGAGE CO. Capita) end Surplus. $750,000.00 —y — “Mort NTEED Main 1860 1412 K St. MORTGAGE LOANS 3/24 —6% LOW COMMISSION RATES Application for first-mortgage loans ‘promptly acted nl he our Loan and Investment Depart W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th a. Main 9900 For Sale or Exchange 121,000 square feet of in- dustrial ground right at the Key Bridge, Rosslyn, Va. For Sale or Exchange 121 detached house-buildin sites at Chevy Chase Park, D. C, Excellent deal for any parties immediately interested. (Inquire of Sales Department) WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Secured by Improved Real Estate in the D. C. Assured Annual Return HANNON 1435 K Street N. W. 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 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President BUILDING LOANS for Individual Owners at 314% Glover & Flather 1508 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Main 1753 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED ASSCUS. oc ceccceess » $5,171,451.83 Surplus.......+-++..$1,446,881.046 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan wil) meet with your approval. Subscriptions for the 93d Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr.. Secretary. Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President 2 Capital, $1,000,000.00 2 Telephone: Washington, D. C. A. HARMER REESIDE, Manager DEAN, ONATIVIA & Co. MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR WOODWARD BUILDING NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET Main 2040 . 4 MEMBERS OF THE om RAL cient ee aa wen ure .

Page 18

EMERGENCY AIRPORT WILL BE SELECTED WITHIN FEW OAYS Commissioners Will Pass on Recommendations During Coming Week. COMMERCIAL GROUPS HOLD MEETING TODAY Civic Bodies to Devise Pro- gram for Temporary and Permanent Landing Field. The matter of selecting a temporary landing field for the planes of the new air mail line which in a short time will begin operation from New York to At- lanta will be definitely settled this week under the program which 1s being fol- lowed by Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant | ‘War phere: oot THE WASHIN GTON P POST:. MONDAY. JUNE | —— ee em ee ee eee ee eS ee Sie eS, ee = ee ee o7, ~4987- ss ee em ees —— ee Se Ee me r mm ee ae ae ~~ ee oe What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. 1, M. 2. A volcano near Naples, Italy. It is the only active vol- cano in continental Europe. 3. Napoleon. He was op- posed by the Russians and Austrians, decisively defeating them, though outnumbered. Indian corn. A London street. 6. A private armed vessel. 7. In the Revolution and the of 1812. 8. California. 9. Germany. 10. The Memphis. (Copyright, 1927.) INITIAL SERVICES HELD IN NEW ALRIGHT CHURCH Children Participate in Exer- cises at Building Now Under Construction. Engineer Commissioner, and Lieut. Don- | CHOIR RECENTLY FORMED ald Duke, of the Army Air Corps, who are in charge of airport activities. By the end of the week, Maj. Covell expects to be able to make his recom- mendation to the Commissioners. After their approval is obtained, and the lo- cation definitely settled, the work of providing equipment will begin. It ts likely that the recommendation for a permanent airport site will be made along with that for the temporary or emergency site. The special committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce, of which Jerome Fanciulli is chairmen, will meet again at 3 o’clock this afternoon to complete ‘its deliberations upon the point of an emergency site. Joint Meeting Today. The whole airport problem, however, will be thrashed out before a joint luncheon meeting of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the Merchants and Manu- facturers Association ,and the City Club, at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow at the City Club. Addresses will be made by F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War in charge of aeronautics; William P. Mac- Cracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics; W. Irving Oliver, Second Assistant Postmaster General in chairge of air mail; Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, executive officer of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, and Maj. Covell. An attempt will be made to reach a program of airport development, both temporary and permanent, so clear in sound judgment that all citizens may array themselves behind, and support it without stint or reluctance. It is recognized that whole-hearted support ls the first requisite, and that without it any accomplishment whatsoever will be doubtful, and that the better and more desirable conceptions of airport development will be shattered. Midcity Association Will Discuss Taxes Property taxes in the District of Co- lumbia and the airport for Washington will be the two principal topics for discussion and action at the closing meeting of the season of the Midcity Citizens Association tonight at 8 o’clock in the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets northwest. A. J. Driscoll, president of the as- sociation, declared yesterday the in- creased taxes would be a serious draw- back to government employes and others who are purchasing their homes on nominal salaries. He pointed out that the “load is on one side” and that Congress should give more. Other matters that the association will pass upon are improvements around Busi- ness High School, an improved play- ground for Thomson School and the widening of streets. Dusty Miller Saves Youth From Canal Plunging into the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal at the foot of Thirty-first street northwest yesterday, Dusty Miller, 3027 Canal road northwest, saved Curly Washington, colored, 15 years old, 1108 Eighteenth street northwest, from death by drowning. The colored youth was walking along the towpath, near the water’s edge, when he lost his balance and tumbled inte the water. Attracted by his cries for aid, Miller rescued him, Small Boy Injured When Struck by Auto Four-year-old . Donald Thornton, 7 Eighteenth street southeast, was se- verely injured yesterday when knocked down by an automobile in front of 1608 V street southeast. He was treated at Casualty Hospital for a broken right arm, cuts about the face and bruises. His condition was classed undetermined. Charles J. Doo- rak, 1717 S street southeast, police re- port, drove the automobile. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, 4:30 o'clock March, ““Brazilian’’.......ceccee etesece Salutari Overture, ‘‘Il Gaxtane’® Sweeeee eeseceteéc Gomez *‘Joyeusz Caprice’’ Verweire Trombone solo, *‘May Blossoms’’ {Robert BE. Clark.) Grand scenes from ‘‘The Force of Destiny,”’ Xylophene solo, ‘‘Valse Caprice’’.. (Wilbur D. Kieffer.) Two movements from ‘‘Syltia” (a) Valse Lente. (b) Pizzicati Polka. Ballet music from ‘*‘Faust’’ (a) Entry of the Corps de Ballet (b) Ensemble of Helen and the Maidens, (c) Entry of the Nubian Spates. (d) Solo Dance of Cleop (e) Entry of the Trojan. , Matat and Solo Dance of Cleopatra. (tf) Bachanale. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma. ” “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Lincoln Park, 7:30 o’clock. “The Boys of the Old Brigade,'’ Overture, “‘The Beautiful Galatea’’ Concert piece, ‘‘The Southern Rhapso .» Wieniaski Delibes Trojan March, A SNE nn cctakinbodkecetean -Miles Salon piece, scherzo from the “Rural Wed- ding’ eerene eeeeee eeeeee . Goldmark Fox trots— (a) “Sweet Marie” P nove hamraraan. (b) If You See Sally’’ Kahn-Donald Selection, *“‘Un Be En Machera”’,..... Verdi March, ‘one Kart” ies +.-.-Unrath he Star-Spangled ‘Banner.” UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, At the Capitol, at 7:30 o'clock. paition march, ‘‘A Cansao di Soldodo.’’ set “Russe. ....., Sgechudendddboncs Luigini } Cae 5 a c) Scene ahiaeeke. e)Marche Russe. Air de ballet from ‘‘Scenes witetenne net Overture, ‘*‘Mignon’’... oveeee Thomas Solo for clarinet, “Polka ‘Cayzice”. .+++-Mayeur andmaster Charles Brendler.) Grand scenes from the opera, ‘‘Tannhauser,” gner 8u 6) i Eili*...........Arranged by Katz FP gah ia ccantias CFCe Pe aaa e Toy Shop’ *eeececeeee. Colby Services were held for the first time | yesterday in the new Albright Memorial Evangelical Church under construction at Fourth and Rittenhouse streets. The Sunday school services and morning services were held jointly. The children of the Sunday school gave special features in celebration of Children’s day. Approximately 177 attended the serv- ices. The Rev. George E. Schnabel, pastor, spoke on “Kill Those Lies.” He declared people were interested in the church and that the work of both lay- men and clergy was to down those lies circulated about the small attendances and interest in church activities. The choir, newly organized, was pre- | sented to the congregation. The mem- bers are Miss Constance Rowland, di- rector; Mrs. Harry Garner, pianist; Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Fred McClure, Mrs. John Snoot, Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs, L. Buckner and Mrs. Lester Niswonger, soprano; Miss Esther Speigle, Mrs, J. Thompson and Mrs. W. Wallazz, alto; Emmett Jester and William Adamson, tenor; William Rogers, Harry Garner, Charles Schambaugh, Ernest Pullman and W. M. Whiteside, bass. The children who participated in the exercises were Jean Beltz, Tom Wilson, Jack Adamson, Albert Graham, Eddy Adamson, David Buckner, Dorothy Failee, Earle Engleman.and Hope Wold. The Albright Memorial Evangelical congregation began holding services about a year ago in a tent on the pres- ent grounds. The corner stone of the new structure was laid Palm Sunday. When completed, the church alone will cost about $85,000. The church is the nucleus of a woman’s missionary asso- ciation; a Boy Scout troop, two Chris- tiah Endeavor Societies and a women’s guild. Mr. Schnabel went to the con- gregation from the Emanuel Evan- gelical Church in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Schnabel will take the members of the scout troop on a three-day trip to Gettysburg Tuesday morning. TAKOMA PARK STREET CAR HEARING TODAY Capital Traction Company Seeks to Substitute Buses on Line. The Public Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing in the District Building today on the application of the Capital Traction Co. for permission to substitute motorbuses for street cars from Third and Kennedy streets north- west to Takoma Park, Md. Since service to Maryland patrons is involved, the Maryland Public Service Commission will sit with the Public Utilities Commission of the District to hear the arguments. Spirited opposition to the company’s petition is expected. The Brightwood Citizens Association has adopted a reso- lution of protest, and William McK. Clayton is expected to head a delegation from that organization to appear before the two commissions. Other citizens groups also are expected to voice opposition. SOCIETY | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) of Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Beyer, who will pass the summer in Atlantic City. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zachary, Mrs. E. O. Cashill, Mr. Robert Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill, Miss Inez Demonet, Col. West, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gheen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and Miss Ruth Stoddard are at the Hotel Chat- ham, New York. Mr. P, C. Gordon, of the Hotel La- fayette, is also at the Chatham. Mrs. W. V. Smythe and her mother, Mrs. C. H. Fisher, are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Carvalho, of Hartford, Conn., who are at the Willard. entertained at dinner on Saturday on the roof garden. Mr. C. F., Sturhahn, of New York, who, with Mrs. Sturhahn, is at the Willard, was also host at dinner Saturday night on the roof. Others who entertained on the roof Saturday evening were Mr. I. E. Smoot and Mr. Howard P. Savage. NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. CORNER STONE LAYING. The Rev. Ellis ‘Cc. Primm, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, ad- dressing the gathering at the corner stone laying yesterday of the Lord Memorial Baptist Sun- day school building of the Brook- land Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Monroe streets northeast, Wide World Photo. BACKERS OF PROPOSED FLIGHT WOULD BAR HIS AT- TEMPT. Ernest L. Smith, air mail pilot, who attended Lind- bergh at the reception here. Backers of the proposed flight to Hawaii have asked the gov- ernment to bar him from at- tempting the flight before the time set for their flight. Fred Miller, APPEAR IN PLAY. Members of the Junior Dramatic Club of Conduit and Foxall roads, who gave a play recently for the benefit of flood sufferers. Mildred Dean, van, Elliot Harrington, Marie Harrington, Juanita Weaver, Irene Diamodson, . Left to right, first row, Billy Johnson, John Yingling, Marjorie Dean, Anna Cotton and Paul Dean; back row, Helen Dono- Virginia Harrington and James. Brown. HAITIAN EXHIBIT. The Haitian Minister. Hannibal Price, shown. with the permanent Haitian exhibit at the Pan-American Union, installed under the direction of the Haitian Minister. | for it, Emig asserted. Post Staff Photograplier, $4,500 Conversion Case Hearing Today | | | James R. Walsh, 94 years old, presi- | dent of the Bankers Service Corporation | of America, will be given a preliminary | hearing in Police Court today on a/| charge of conversion after trust, involv- | ing $4,500. Mrs. Jimmie Henderson, | 1701 Massachusetts avenue northwest. is the complainant. Mrs. Henderson swore a warrant see | Walsh's arrest, charging that she gave | him 84,500 to complete a real estate | deal with the proviston that $2,000 col- | lateral security be redeemed in a week. The week elapsed, she said, and the col- | lateral was not redeemed. She declared her suspicion was aroused and she hired private detectives to investigate. | Detectives John Fowler and John Fia- | herty, of headquarters, served the war- rant Saturday night. An hour after | his arrest Walsh was freed in $2,500 | bail. CITIZENS HOLD F. . DANE ADMITTED BUS CONTROL: ' Will File Brief With Utility | Board Today, Citing . North American. INQUIRY AGAIN IS ASKED| Supporting its contention that the North American Co. owns a controlling interest in the Washington Rapid Transit Co., the public utilities com- mittee of the Federation of Citizens Associations today will file a brief with the Public Utilities Commission .con- taining a public statement made last year by Frank L. Dane, president of the North American Co, Dane, in the statement, acoording to Maj..Clayton Emig, acting chairman of the committee, declared the North American Co. owned a controlling ine terest in the bus company and was willing .to enter into a merger with other traction companies here. The statement was made public November 2, 1926, Emig said. The committee in the brief reiterated its request that an investigation be made of the businesg operations of the bus company. Congress has empowered the commission with gy senna and funds to make such an investigation, Emig said. If the commission will not make the investigation because of the expense then the Federation of Citizens Associations Will. raise funds to pay FUNDS ARE SOUGHT | FOR JULY FOURTH Citizens Urged to Support Plan for Community Ob- servance of Event. Final plans for the community cele- bration of the Fourth of July will be arranged at a meeting of the commit- tee in charge of the event, in the board room of the District Building tomorrow afternoon. The celebration will be held at the Sylvan Theatre, starting at 7:30 o’clock. Only one-fifth of the $1,000 fund needed to defray expenses of the ceéle- bration has been contributed, and the committee announced last night that it has appealed for additional contribu- tions, All of the city’s patriotic organiza- tions will mass flags at the celebration, and young men and women who have recently attained the age of 21 will be asked to take an oath of allegiance to the flag. The Sylvan Theatre will be brilliantly illuminated during the cele- bration. The United States Marine Band will play patriotic music. M’NAMARA OBSERVES 25TH YEAR AS PRIEST Celebrates Solemn High Mass at St. Gabriel’s Church on Anniversary. The Rev. John M. McNamara, of St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church, celebrated solemn high mass at 11 o'clock yester- day in commemoration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of his ordination The ‘Rey. Eugene Connelly, of St Peter’s Church, preached. Following the~.services last night, the members of tlie parish gave a surprise reception for Father McNamara in the parish hall. Robert J. Barrett presented Father McNamara -with $20,000, donated by the members of the parish to go toward the church. Michael A. Rattigan praised the work of Father McNamara in the parish. The Rev. William Toolen, pastor of St. Edward’s Church, Baltimore, was the deacon at the services, the Rev. Terence Beehan, subdeacon. Those who attended the services include the Right Rev. Thomas Tooléen, of Mobile, Ala.; the Rev. James Smith, the Rev. James Quinn, the Rev. Ciaude Vogel, O. M. .Cap.; the Rev. James E. Connell, the Rev. Edward Purtell, the Rev. James O’Connor, the Rev. J. E. Nevins and the Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan. The choir was under the direction of Miss Katherine Weber. Razor Used in Fight. Slashed in the chest with @ razor during a fight in front of his home, Harry Scott, colored, 82 M street north- west, was critically wounded yester- day. He was taken to Emergency Hos- pital, and treated by Dr. Clyde Cantrell. The weapon penetrated the left lung. Harry Munson,- colored, 30 years old, engaged in the altercation with Scott, police report, and fied following the cutting. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— i or Our Air Fighters ? A\d\ rid the city of harmful vices. If white preachers, from whom the negro has suffered more than from any other source in American life, want to clean up our city, let them begin on the insidious forces of prejudice ‘which do the most harm.” War-Time Uniforms For Legion Meeting Members of the Regular Army, Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, and Enlisted Ree serve Corps going to the American Le- gion convention in Paris, were aue thorized by the War Department yes- terday to wear war-time uniforms; with insignia of rank held during war serv- ice, on occasions when legionnaires ap- pear in uniform at the convention. Authorization was issued on the basig of information from headquarters of the American Legion that. uniforms only will be worn by members of the legion during one large parade in Paris, and at such appropriate ceremonies g may be arranged during the war ceme tery. visits. Miss De Voll Bride Of Newspaper Man J. Burke Walsh, 2037 First street northwest, newspaper man, formerly a reporter of The Washington Post, and Miss Dorothy De Voll, daughter of Mrs. Marie E. De Voll, 1436 Meridian place northwest, will be married this morne ing at 9 o’clock at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Joseph M. Moran will officiate. Robert Walsh, brother of the bride- groom, will be best. man and Miss Mary Fitzgerald will be bridesmaid. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Paul Francis De Voll. After a tour of several Eastern cities, the couple will be at home at the First street address after July 15. Red Cross to Join - In Legion Conventio The American Red Cross will be rer resented at. the American Legion con vention in Paris during September, th national headquarters of the Ameri can Red Cross announced yesterday William B. Fortune, chairman of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Americar Red Cross, will be represeritative. Ernest J. Swift, director of the in. sular wd foreign operations, will a attend and will have active charges the units. The French Red Cross ciety will cooperate with the oe Red Cross. Four first’aid stations wi be erected in Paris, six in the mili cemeteries and thrge at the varioui ports of debarkation. The central ! tions will be in the Place Vendor and will be equipped with motor amb