The Washington Post
June 28, 1927
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The only newspaper in. Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ; SI)V ql on Ost. winds, lowest, 57 _ Weather—Fair, with rising, temper- ature toduy and tomorrow, followed by showers tomorrow afternoon or night; gentle southeast and south Temperature yesterday—Highest, 77; Weather details on page 8. NO. 18.639. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. ©. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. ~ CUPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON Pus CUO TWO CENTS. _ POST- SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTH Ow. BROWN “te beareth the name of. Vanity Fair, because the town where it is Rept is ‘lighter than vanity.’ ”’ 7 . 2 ‘And now Commander Byrd gets .| Pk. D. from Tufts. He seems to be going to Farts by degrees. Why can’t we finish the balance of our season with Boston? + * +s * Uacle Sam can’t figure out from the proceedings at Geneva whether he is being done again or still. 7 . s >. l’e the firet time Leon Daudet ever thought up a plot as good as éne of his father’s. The south end-of the Chain Bridge has suffered further deterioration. It is understood a bootlegger spilled a gallon of brand-new cawn on one of the girders. 7 al When the wet-drinking dry-voting South some day, with a sinking feel- ing at the pit of its stomach, stops trying to enforce the Eighteenth amendment on Northern cities which for 60 years have been helping ‘it wét to enforce the Fifteenth — and are showing signs of getting tired of it — Senator Edwards will find out which party the Antisaloon League ts the “‘tool” of. Calling the diitaniead League rhs teol of the Republican party is like congratulating the tail for wagging the dog. : ae We suppose all the tin-pan alley guthors of the Lindy songs are now busily engaged composing the “Ha- Jwalien Hop.” a eo an. “Conduetor, when you receive a fare, Punch in the presence of the pas- senjare, A blue trip slip for an _eight-cent fare, A buff trip slip for a six-cent fare.” The bus line does its punching in the presence of the Public Utilities Commiséion and abolishes the blue x trip slip in favor of a 10-cent gyp. Punch with care! : "+ Devastating hot wave prevents President Coolidge from digging any more bait. Those people out in the Black Hills are so backwerd they don’t even know this # the “year without a summer.” : . © + oe ‘ There’s many a slip *twixt the boot and the hip. e eo 7 Wayne B. Wheeler appears to be the only man in America who thinks that if the party of Jeffersonian tolerance and democracy nominates the. greatest Governor this country has seen since Grover Cleveland, the ‘South, which produced Woodrow Wilson — the man who vetoed the “Force bill” for .the Eighteenth’ amendment—will hold a rump con- vention, build a bonfire, and burn down white supremacy. He doesn’t know the “‘cawn belt.” , ff 2 * - * The Pons-Winnecke comet has traveled a million miles since Sun- day, which beats the record of the Marines in Nicaragua. We confidently await every day Show intelligence from Geneva dis- closing that the leading diplomats of Great Britain have been out-smarted by the Hon. Hugh Gibson. Our a is that en Daudet hae fled to the Cafe de la Paix and is hiding among the American tour- iets, who love a king as much as he does. De Great Britain and Japan appear to be ready to discuss anything that we don’t want to, which proves that the elliance between those two Powers, which we thought we had got rid of at the Washington conference, is just as good as ever psychologically, ich ie all it ever amounted to any- hew. | _M. Leon Daudet is giving many ef the best detectives in France a splendid opportunity to expose the farcical side of the boasted French ‘espionage system. Is it possible the Prefect can not touch a button and have him produced at his favorite | cafe ata quarter past four? Alors! | Why Cnouddin’e Paul Kelly be re- peered from jail in order to entertain -inamorata at a chicken dinner? t they do that sort of thing all » time in the movies? If her trial eres with any of these quaint le social affairs let the court ad- “New York hasn’t a flying field, her, and as we recall the town .we were there last month it probably be rather difficult to 7 out one in u good conta loca- ‘Broadway. ae G * *« « r of PE ER noo, pe Betand the dismemberment Were getting ready to ean-opener to take the lid JAPANESE SUPPORT BRITTON NAVY PLAN AGAINST AMERICAN Tokyo and London Seen in Agreement Over China,’ Also. REOPENING OF PACT SIGNED HERE URGED U. S. Must Yield or Dissolve Geneva Parley, Expert Says, Seeing Danger. By HENRY WALES. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Geneva, June 27.—The Japanese del- egation to the tripartite naval arma- ment conference here already has re- ceived instructions from the home gov- ernment at Tokyo permitting it to sup- port the British demands which in- sist’ on discussing a reduction in the size and gunpower of capital ships and airplane carriers, and increasing their length of life, the correspondent is re- liably informed late tonight. Admiral Saito and: Viscount Ishii are holding “up the announcement of the receipt of théSe cabled instructions on account of having announced only this afternoon that they favor Eng- land’s proposals on the grounds of economy to the taxpayers. The consensus is that Japan swung over to back up the London admiralty’s proposal after driving a bargain with Great. Britain on three points: To Act in- Common in China. First—Japan and Great Britain will act in common in China, thereby end- ing the open-door policy, with the United States powerless to interfere. Great Britain’s break with*Russia be- cause of the bolshevik fomentation among the Chinese nationalists, and Japan’s sanctioning of Marshal Chang Tso-lin’s northern army,, prepared the line-up for their common action. Second—Great Britain will support Japan’s demands for practically an equal ratio for cruisers with the United States, thereby giving Tokyo sufficient light craft for operations. throughout the Far Eastern waters. Great Britain, through claims for spe- cial considerations, expects a prepon- derance of cruisers. Third, Japan will accept the British construction of the Singapore base |without objection in 1931 in exchange for England’s support when it protests against the United States establishing ah important base in Hawaii. U. 8S. Fleet Operations Blocked. The American naval experts point out that the United States already was prevented from undertaking fleet op- erations in the west Pacific because a battle fleet can operate but one-third the distance of its cruising radius. The United States cruising radius of 5,200 miles thus limits it to 1,700 miles for combat operations. It is 4,000 miles from Hawaii to Japan, and 2,100 miles from California to Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines are 1,400 miles from Japan, but these bases were abandoned by Washington in 1921. Besides reducing the size and power of capital ships, Great Britain has pre- pared a new proposal to reduce their CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6. Boy, 12, in Swimming, Drowns at Navy Yard Raymond Diggs, colored, 12 years old, 415 M street northwest, drowned in the Easterr Branch opposite the navy yard yesterday afternoon. The boy had been swimming with playmates. They notified police of the Eleventh Precinct. The-Harbor Precinct launch was dispatched to the scene and its crew, after dragging the river for al- most an hour, recovered the boy’s body. It was sent to the District morgue to await action by Dr. Joseph Rogers, act- ing coroner.., BEER BY THE GLASS IS ELECTION ISSUE Manitoba Electors to Decide on Change in Sale by the Government. The electors The referendum marks the first at- facilities for the sale of that beverage, in licensed establishments would elimi- nate the glass. Winnipeg, Man., June 27 (By A. P.). of Manitoba will go to the polls tomorrow to elect their eighteenth legislative assembly, at the same time balloting on alternate proposals to sell beer by the glass under government regulation in: licensed premises, or by the bottle under the’ cash-and-carry tempt to change the Manitoba liquor law since 1923, when the people of Manitoba voted overwhelmingly for government control and sale of liquor, including beer. Since then proponents of the public sale of beer have agi- tated for an extension of the present arguing that sale of beer by the oe “speak-easy” establishments, which are patronized chiefly by. per- sons who want to purchase beer by. The “dry” forces advance the claim that by establishing beer parlors, the public bar, in disguised | form; would Arms Parley French and May Admit Italian Votes Five-Power Conference Might Break Threatened U. S.- British Deadlock—Real Plan of English Held to Be Still Undisclosed. By ALBERT W. FOX. In view of the looming deadlock be- tween Great Britain and the United States over vital questions at the Ge- neva naval conference, there is a possi- bility of France and Italy taking steps 4o participate officially in the confer- ence and thereby tranform jit into a five-power parley between the same na- tions which were signatories to the Washington Naval Limitations Confer- ence in 1921-22. Secretary of State Kellogg has had no Official word from Hugh 8S. Gibson, head of the American delegation, re- specting the increased interest which the French and Italian governments are taking in the. preceedings. But Italy has an observer and France has a so- called informer at the conference, and word has come unofficially from Ge- neva that these two powers may be asked to participate in-a five-power conference in the hope of breaking the threatened deadlock between Great Britain and the United States. Mr. Gibson again and again has called attention to the absence of France and Italy in justifying Ameri- ca’s contention that the questions set- tled at the Washington Conference can not be reopened by the three powers. This contention has been used effec- tively against Britain’s propoeal to dis- cuss limitations on capital ships and alterations in the Washington agree- ment respecting the right to build cruisers up to 10,000 tons displacement and carrying guns of 8-inch maximum caliber. Another point made by Mr. Gibson is that changes in the provisions of the Washington pact can not be made in any event before 1931 and that there is nothing to be gained by discussing them now. The American delegation re- lies on Article XXI of the Washington Treaty, the latter part of which is as follows: “In view of possible technical and scientific developments, the United States, after consultation with the other contracting powers, shall arrange for a conference of all the contracting powers, which shall convene as soon as possible after the expiration of. eight years from the coming into force of the present treaty to consider what changes, if any, in the treaty may be necessary to meet such developments.” It appears to be conceded now that the American argument is unanswer- able if the Washington Treaty is to be CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. d BANKERS ARE INDICTED IN JULIAN STOCK SCANDAL All Charged With Embezzle- ment; Movie Official Faces Usury Count. tel, INTEREST ALLEGED HIGH Los Angeles, June 27 (By A. P.).— Indictments against three of the most prominent bankers in Los Angeles in connection with the investigation of the overissue of stock of the Julian Petroleum Corporation were returned in Superior Court here today. The-indicted bankers are Charles F. Stern, president of the Pacific South- west Trust and Savings Bank; John E. Barber, president of the First Securi- ties Company and vice president of the Pacific Southwest, and Motley H. Flint, executive vice president of the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings Bank and Postmaster of Los Angeles. Stern and Barber are charged with felonies—three counts of embezzlement and another count of accepting a bank- er’s bonus. Flint, now said to be in Philadelphia, is charged with usury. Louis B. Mayer, vice president and general manager of the Metro-Goldwyr- Mayer Production Corporation, one of the leading film producing companies, also was charged with the misdemeanor of usury in other indictments. The usury indictments were based on information furnished the grand jury by the city prosecutor’s office, which for several weeks has been investigating alleged exorbitant interest rates charged for short-time loans in Julian pools. These poojs are credited with having been the principal agent in undermin- ing the big oil concern and are said to have involved $100,000,000, on which usurious interest of more than $12,000,- 000 was collected. Others indicted, all for usury, were: Adoph Remisch, capitalist and theat- rical man; Joe Toplitzky, millionaire real estate dealer; Albert Lane, presi- dent of the Progressive Finance Corpo- ration; H. A. Bell, vice president of the Pacific Southwest Trust & Savings Bank; F. E. Harris, retired broker and capitalist; Henry 8. Mackay, jr., attor- ney; Alvin Frank, automobile finance dealer; William Rhodes Hervey, former superior judge and capitalist; P. L. Mc- Mullin and Abe Krell, money lenders and brokers; W. I. Hollingeworth, presi- dent of W. I. Hollingsworth & Co., real estate and insurance, and Robert E. Moody, vice president of Alvin H. Frank é& Co., of which Alvin Frank is presi- dent. Skyscraper Garage Will Have 28 Stories New York,“June 27 (By A. P.).—BHe- lieved to be the first skyscraper garage, a 28-story building for the. parking of automobiles, yhich will be operated along the lines of a modern hotel, is to be built in the forties east of the Grand Central Terminal. Index to Today’s Issue. —— Pages 1—Hawaiian Air Race on Today. Ten-cent Bus Fare Granted. Japan Backs Britain on Navy. Black Hills Heat Wave Ends. Mills Quits Dry Position. 2—Quits Church; Pastor Comments. School Budget Slash Asked. Arlington Airport Suggested. $—Kelly Meets Miss Mackay. Lindbergh Guest of Morgan. 4—Crisis in Naval Arms Parley. 5—Daudet Eludes Detectives. Daily Legal Record. } 6—Editorial. I—Society. } 7 8—The Housekeeper’s Page. 10—Magazine Features. 11, 12, 17—Finance. _. 13; 14, 15—Sports. 16—The. Post's Comics. MILLS QUITS DRY POST: ASKS GRAND JURY INQUIRY New York Official Demands Investigation of Charges Against’ Heise. SILENT ON-OWN TRANSFER New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—Ma}. Chester P. Mills, prohibition adminis- trator for eastern New York and Con- necticut, tonight telegraphed his resig- nation from the prohibition service to Dr. John M. Doran, prohibition com- Missioner at Washington. Mills, whose administration of pro- hibition enforcenient was under fire in connection with third degree methods alleged. to have been employed by his assistant, Maj. August Heise, was ord- ered transferred Saturday from the New York enforcement bureau to’ the post of zone superviser for the East- ern States. Although Mills’ name was not linked with the charges of third degree methods which Albert Briggs made in Federal Oourt against Maj. Heise, the transfer order came simultaneously with the suspension of Mills’ aid. The transfer was to. have become -effective July 1. In a formal statcment today, Mills refused to comment on his own trans- fer, but declared the suspension of Heise to have been an act of injustice and demanded that a grand jury in- vestigation be made into the charges against his assistant. He refused to comment on his action when he made known the contents of the telegram, but said that. on Thursday he would give out a statement which would in- clude the reason for his move. Man Quits 5 Offices In Town to Hold 6th Upton, Mass., June 27 (By A. P.).— Benjamin OC. Crocker has resigned five town offices in order to give him more time to fill with efficiency the other six civic positions he occupies. He gives up the duties of caretaker of the Town Hall, Public Library, Fire Department Headquarters and of Upton Common, also the job of fire warden. He will continue as chief of police, chief of Fire Department, sealer of weights and measures, and caretaker of three schools. FORT HANCOCK BLAZE ENDANGERS 900 MEN Magazines, Containing 12- Inch Shells, Near Five Burn- ing Mess Halls. Fort Hancock, N. J., June 27 (By A P.).—Fire, which started in mess halls in the lower end of the Army reserva- tion tonight was prevented ~from spreading to adjoining ammunition magazines of the Seventh Coast Artil- lery by the efforts of 900 men, virtually the entire garrison. Five mess halls were destroyed. No one was injured. There are three large ammunition storehouses 400 yards from the burning mess halls and these contained 12-inch shells, Arwhy authorities declined to- day to say how many projectiles were on the reservation, but they did declare that explosion of one of the magazines would have caused all three to detonate and that the 900 soldiers fighting the. blaze would not have escaped. Marine Detachment “Greets New Mascot New York, June 27 (By A. P.) —Pri- vate Paget was given a military greet- ing by a picked detachment of marines when he waddled down the gangplank- of the Leviathan ‘on its arrival from England today. Private Paget, a pedi- chairman, fought..the increase. OTAAIGHT TEN-CENT BUG FARE GRANTED TRANGIT - COMPANY Tokens to Be Accepted Until July.31 Under Board’s Ruling. LIFE OF NEW RATE NOT SET BY ORDER Sale of Metal Tickets to Pub- lic Discontinued at Mid- night Last Night. Fares on the motorbuses of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. were increased yesterday from 6 for 50 cents to 10 cents each by. order of the Public Utilities. Commission. Tokens, not to exceed 6 for each patron, were sold at the old price up until midnight last night, and these will be honored until August'1, after which all remaining in the hands of bus riders will be re- deemed for cash. This morning the ten-cent cash fare goes into effect. The commission issued the order in assent to a petition by the company filed nearly a year ago. When the first public hearing was held William McK. Clayton raised the technical point that the company had no standing before the commission because its capital stock had been transferred to the North American Co. of New York in violation of an act of Congress. The old commission, consisting of. the Dis- trict Commissioners, suspended. the hearings and suggested that the com- pany return when it had cleared up the point. Trial. Period Denied. Instead of doing so the company offi- cials and counsel waited until the new commission was created and sworn in, immediately following which reopen- ing of hearings on the petition was asked for, and Harley P. Wilson, a member of the board of directors of the North American Co., said that he had purchased the carital stock of the bus company .as a personal holding. The present commission granted the company’s request to reopen the hear- ings. The public utilities committee of the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions, Maj. Clayton E. Emig, acting Pea- ple’s Counsel Ralph B. Flaherty asked the commission to allow the increased fare Only for a trial period of six months. The commission placed no limitation on the time the 10-cent fare should remain in effect. E. D. Merrill, president of the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co., commenting CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Buildings Are Split By Quake in Crimea Moscow, June 27 (By A. P.).—An earth shock lasting 5 seconds, ac- companied by subterannean rumblings, was felt at 1:20 p. m.:- Sunday at Se- bastopol, Simferopol, Kerch, Yalta and other places in Crimea. No casualties ‘were reported. Many buildings were ‘split in two by the shock and in some places rocks fell. The shock, which affected most of the Crimean Peninsula, is thought to be connected with a movement in the floor of the Black Sea. One-Eye Connelly Is Held by British Liverpool, June 27 (By A. P.).—James Connelly, known in the United States as “One-Eyed Connelly,” the supreme gate crasher, who boasted on leaving New York that it would take a whole police squad to keep him from seeing the Mickey Walker-Tommy Milligan fight free, is being detained here as a person likely to become a public charge. One meek-looking British aliens offi- cer interrupted Connelly’s gate-crash- ing career when he arrived here aboard the Scythia. “Looks like my trip is a washout,” said Connelly with a sickly smile this afternoon. | COOLIDGE AND WOOD IN NEW HATS| Henry Miller Service. President Coolidge with Gen, Leonard Wood, at the summer White House in the Black Hills, wearing the famous ten-gallon hats to which the President has become addicted since going West. The effect of the illness from which Gen. Wood is suffering can be seen on his face. BLAGK HILLS HEAT WAVE LIFTS AFTER TWO OM Coolidge’s Motor Trips Can- celed as Section Swelters Under Sun. TOWN PLANS FOR VISIT By CARLISLE BARGERON. (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Rapid City, S. Dak., June 27.—A scorching prairie sun which beat down on the presidential brow as well as the other brows hereabouts all day Sunday and this morning effaced itself this afternoon just as the Eastern corre- spondents had decided to take off their wringing wet shirts and write about it, Apparently it responded to the impor- tunities of the Black Hills Commercial Club. The thermometer touched 90 in the shade Sunday, started off briskly at 86 this morning, and this little town, normally of that burnt red hue which characterizes a rural Western commun- ity, seemed to glow. It was virtually as warm at the lodge, except that it became a little cooler Sunday night, but Rapid City overnight was like a smouldering brick kiln. The lodge is less than 1,000 feet higher than this town. It is just at the bottom of a steady climb into the mountains, where it is very cool both day and night. There is one place, in fact, that is as cold as a refrigerator, but unfor- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6. Young Robbers Loot Bank, Kidnap Cashier ‘Kinsley, Kans., June 27 (By A. P.).— Four youthful robbers held up the Kinsley National Bank this afternoon, kidnaped the cashier, R. W. Owings, and escaped in a motor car with between $11,000 and $12,000 in cash. The cashier: returned to Kinsley about half hour later, explaining the robbers had taken him 2 miles out into the country, where they told him to walk back. None of the robbers was masked. Soviet Official Shot; Assailant Arrested Moscow, June 27 (By A. P.).—M. Or- lov, chairman of the Moscow depart- ment of the military tribunal, was wounded today by a revolver shot, fired by an unidentified person. His assail- ant was arrested. An off'cial statement says the attack occurred inside the premises of the tri- bunal. The assailant’s identity and the motives for his action are under investigation, it adds. $250,000 in Art Damaged For Revenge by Employes Men, in Drinking Party, Hurl Bottles Through Famous Paintings Because Owner “Wouldn’t Raise Our Wages and Wouldn’t Tip Us.” New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—Two elevator operators destroyed or dam- aged antiques and old masters valued at $250,000 in the home of their em- ployer, Bai Lihme, retired zinc manu- facturer, police reported today, seeking revenge because Mr. Lihme was not lavish with tips and.denied them a raise in wages. The police said the two men, John Healy and George Tiernan, today con- fessed they had wrecked Mr. Lihme's apartment in Fifth avenue Sunday when they staged a riotous drinking bout there amid the -heautiful works of art. during the owner’s absence. Both were held, while police searched for a third man whom Healy and Tier- nan are said to have named as an ac- complice.: Bottles. were. thrown through bt ah, Nes Old Man,” valued at $15,000, and Van Dyck’s “Lomelini and Family,” a seven- teenth century masterpiece valued at $100,000. The keys of a rare old organ were smashed by blows with iron bars, as were chandeliers and other fragile objets d’art. Two portraits, those of Mr, Lihme’s daughters, Princess Leb- kowicz and Mrs. G. A. Griscom, vir- tually were destroyed, and Gobelin tapestries and period furnityre were damaged by hacking and pounding. Police related that Nealy and Tier-., nan confessed holding a long-time grudge against Mr. Lihme, who was part owner of the apartment building where they worked and he lived. “We did it," Healy and Tiernan were quoted, “because Lihme didn’t raise} Our wages and because he didn’t tip| STORM ON GRAND BANKS PREVENTS BYRD FLIGHT No Take-Off Today, He Says; Ships Report Weather Is . Unseasonable. HAIL OVER THE OCEAN Roosevelt Field, N. Y., June 27 (By A. P.)—The storm that set this flying field awash Sunday morning and pre- vented a take-off of the monoplane America, was hanging off the Grand Banks tonight,. an. effective barrier against starting the filght to France before Wednesday. Commander Richard E. Byrd and his three-man crew spent part of the day at the hangar and the runway where the trimotored plane is poised for flight, but shook their heads in dis- couragement -when they heard the weather man’s report. “There won’t be any take-off tomor- row morning,” Byrd said. “The way the winds are now they’d cost us 10 miles an hour all the way to New- foundland and 15 miles an hour across the ocean, and the low pressure trough that runs from Newfoundland south to the steamer lanes forms an effective barrier.” There was excitement among the spectators this morning when T. H. Kinkade, Wright motor expert, started the plane’s engines. This action was taken to indicate that a surprise hop- off had been decided on and every one on the field ran to the ropes lining the runway. But Kinkade was merely tun- ing up the motor. After running each one for ten minutes he ordered them hooded again with the paulins that protect them from rain. Porter Adams, president of the Na- tional Aeronautical Association, who had been here since Thursday to seal the plane’s barograph just before the take-off, left for Washington by plane this afternoon. He plans to return here by train tomorrow. Captains of all liners docking at New York today reported wunseasonable weather, bearing out the Weather Bu- reau’s reports. The ships’ logs showed that if Byrd had not heeded the advice of the Weather Bureau against flying during the past week he would have run into hail, fog and winds which would have placed his plane in grave danger. Unpiloted Tractor Crushes Man Twice Special to The Washington Post. Evansville, Ind., June 27.—Slight hope is held for the recovery.of Alvin Buttery, 22, Griffin, according to hos- pital authorities where the young man was taken, suffering from a fractured vertebrae and other injuries received when he fell off a tractor which ran over him, circled around and crossed over his body a second time as he lay helpless. ‘The accident happened on the farm of Claude Compton, who final- ly saw Buttery’s frantic signal and rescued him from the menace of the machine, which threatened to run over him in each of its unpiloted circles. Buttery, though almost fainting with pain, had torn «= sleeve from his shirt and tied it to a stick, with which he had signaled for about 30 minutes be- fore being discovered 48 Governors Sign ’ Card to President Rutland, Vt., June 27 (By A. P.).— Gov. John E. Weeks of Vermont today sent to President Coolidge birthday greetings from every governor in the United States on a card, three by four feet in size, which was mailed by Gov. Weeks from Plymouth, Vt., the Presi- dent’s birthplace. The card contained a map of the country with a likeness of a lighted candle attached to the place of each ‘State. The candles were inscribed with the names of respective gov- ernors. > epee cad Pat tan sive was $5.70. HAWATIAN AIR AGE S SET FOR TOON: 1 MACHINES READY Army and Civilian Planes Waiting at Oakland for the Take-Off. NAVY FLIER SPEEDS PLANS AT HONOLULU Fine Weather Is Fosecast for ° the Hop From U. S.; Food Is Placed Aboard. Oakland, Calif., June 27 (By A. P.). Two planes here and one in Honolulu were reported ready tonight to hop off within the next few hours on nonstop flights over the Pacific between San Francisco and Honolulu. The giant trimotored Army Fokker and a smaller civilian monoplane here were expected to take the air from Oak- land’s municipal airport early tomor- row for flights westward over the Pacific toward the Hawalian Islands. Reports received from Honolulu stated that the specially constructed runway on the “barking sands” near Mana, on the Island of Kauai, was completed for the take-off of the third plane, piloted by Richard Grace, who plans to wing eastward toward the American conti- nent at an early undetermined hour. Final Inspection by Patrick. Following an official inspection by Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick of the plane to be flown by Lieuts. Lester J. Mait- land and Albert Hegenberger, Assistant Secretary Davison of the War Depart- ment announced in Washington that the Army plane was ready and, weather permitting, the start was planned for tomorrow morning. The civilian monoplane, to be piloted by Ernest L. Smith, with Charles H. Carter, of Los Angeles, as navigator, was given its final tests late this after- noon. These tests over, there wag nothing to hindér the plane from tak- ing off as soon as the weather man pro- nounced the pathway clear. The Gove. ernment forecaster said today that con- ditions were “exceptionally favorable” for fliers hopping off from the California coast, but not so favorable for flight in the other direction. It was deemed possible that Grace might be delayed a few hours after the time the local fliers anticipated start- ing. Grace was awaiting the arrival aboard the liner Maui of a new pro- peller. The ship is due to reach the islands tomorrow. Provisions Stored Aboard. Provisions were stored aboard the Army plane late today. An airplane from Crissy Field arrived at the Oak- land airport with filled water bags, packages of concentrated foods and cushions with which to make the long hours as comfortable as possible for the filers. Reports that Gen. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Corps, might accompany the Army fliers on their record-aespir- ing hop were declared “without foundation” by the War Department today. Gen. Patrick, however, gave newspaper men no such assurance himself. When asked if he intended going, he replied that he would be on the field when the plane was ready to start and would announce his inten- tions in “ample time.” While the Smith plane was being tuned and tested today the Army Fok- ker landed here from Crissy Field. A camp was establiseed next to that of the civilian airmen, and with arrival ef truckloads of equipment, mechanics and tents, the airport hummed with unprecedented activity. Army Planes Buzz Around. Scarcely fifteen minutes passed dur- ing the day without the arrival of Army service planes from the Presidio. Officers with orders, messages and me- chanics with additional equipment were arriving soon to depart on new mig- sions. Roads leading to the airport guided thousands of spectators to the field. Despite the fact that it was a week- day, the camps were surrounded early by ever-increasing crowds. | J. W. Maitland, father of the Army flier, arrived at the field from his home in Burlingame. His son had already departed for Crissy Field. When ve read the Associated Press dispatch from Washington stating that the hop-off probably would be tomorrow morning, the elder Maitland said that, judging from discussion with his son of gen- eral flight plans, he expected that the Army piane would take off about 7 a. m. and strike favorable trade winds about 500 miles off the coast. He. said he and Mrs. Maitland would witness the take-off. Fueling to Begin at Night. Maitland and Hegenberger were to get a few hours’ sleep tonight at Crissy Field quarters, arising shortly after midnight to prepare themselves for the flight. Fueling of the Army plane was expected to begin late tonight. Lieut. Maitland declared today it would take about five hours to pour into the tanks the 1,040 gallons of gasoline to be car- ri:d on the flight. This done, every- thing would be ready. | The motor of the Smith plane was given a thorough inspection. by Ken- neth J. Boedecker, motor expert of the Wright Aeronautic Co., of Paterson, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, Inti. 4. sion, RTH OF JULY Week-En 1-4. FOURTH OF J TH OF JULY, Week-En grickoburg, #240 round trip. " md ™~
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Pe ¥ wer _ ganization will : Seas ay f rs ta , ~~ h . vé «- ~*~ Pete +« ‘ve ue raw pie a s eS il a a ote + oe peg * ai Py aii fo a Bes : @ 7 - a a a e + wee ’ 2 4 - ” 7 : 1 , ' - y ; ¥ . e . , . =, amGe : ~~ : . ee ee ne ee ee ee Health Camp Opens, Admits 40 Children The Children’s Health Camp of the Washington Tuberculosis Association was opened yesterday, when 40 children were admitted. A reception and en- tertainment were given at the camp, which is conducted to help the children recover their health. Walter 8S. Ufford, of the association, and Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, chief medical examiner of the public schools, spoke. Students from the Columbia Junior High School entertained the children. The boys’ double quartet, directed by Miss Hannah Bonell, sang. “The Dagger Scene,” a pantomime, was presented by Samuel Siegel, Norman Risley, Boyd Williard, Clarence Zimmerman, Charles Rich, Richard Hazelton, Aloin Schul- trumph and Henry Senasack, and di- rected by Miss Catherine Lantel. Mrs. Margaret Hilleary is director and Miss Isabel Keagan, graduate nurse, at the , Camp. SIX OPPOSE MINISTER LEONA POWERS SCORES | Two Sessions Air Charges! J. Hartley Manners’ Delight- Against Dr. A. E. Barrows; | ful Comedy Goes Over Big Another Today. ALL PLEDGED TO SECRECY Six men, opposed to the continuance of the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, D. D., as pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, gave testimony at the session last night of the judicial commission of the Washington Presbytery, which is conducting the trial of the pastor. Dr. Barrows is accused of conduct un- becoming a minister. The commission held two meetings on the trial’s opening day behind close doors in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The first meet- ing convened at 4:30 o’clock and con- tinued until 6:30 o’clock and the sec- ond session began shortly after 7 o’clock and continued until 10 o’clock. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, chair- man of the commission, is conducting the trial in strict secrecy. Each wit- ness is pledged to silence. Other than stating that a short meeting would be held today, the chairman refused to discuss the sessions. Dr. Barrows, it was. learned last night, stood trial before officers of the church four years ago on charges simi- lar to the present ones. He has been pastor of the Eastern Church for the past fourteen years and was employed in evangelistic work prior to his pastorate. The commission was appointed at a meeting of the presbytery June 13. The Rev. Radcliffe is chairman and other members are the Rev. J. H. Hol- lister, the Rev. W. A. Eisenberg, the Rev. J. H. Miers, Elder Chester R. Smith, Elder W. Spencer Armstrong and Elder Walter H. Handy. The decision of the commission will be final, according to the power granted by the presbytery, ruling body of the church. Alfred E. Calvert, 411 Eleventh street northeast, former ruling officer of the Eastern Church, who is looked upon as the leader of the opposition to Dr. Barrows, has a statement signed by eighteen church officers and members which declares they witnessed Dr, Bar- rows admit the charges against him on two occasions. Both Mr: Calvert and Dr. Barrows were in attendance at the sessions. — When Dr. Radcliffe accepted the ap- pointment of chairman of the commis- sion he declared the meetings would be held in secrecy and “will not be spread all through the newspapers.” He made good his declaration and declared the only news of the commission’s work would be given at the conclusion of the investigation. The dissension in the congregation came to a head May 26, when a street altercation followed a meeting of the church members to consider request- ing Dr. Barrows’ resignation. Mr. Cal- vert was beaten and two weeks later two men, alleged to have assaulted him, were fined in Police Court. Dr. Barrows returned to the pulpit June 5 after a three-month vacation and was given an ovation. On June 13 the dissension was reported to the presbytery. RAPID TRANSIT BUSES GET TEN-CENT FARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. on the action of the commission, said: “The lower fares which have been in effect since January 1, 1926, or for the last year and one-half, have handi- capped the company in its operation, but with the encouragement given and the confidence implied by the’ action of the Public Utilities Commission, the company’s Officers will redouble their effort to justify the trust imposed in them. “It is naturally our desire to furnish the City of Washington with a service second to none anywhere in the country. Appreciating, as we do, that this is the Nation’s Capital, destined to occupy 2% first rank among the cities of the world, the Washington Rapid Transit Co. pur- poses to do its full share in: giving to the people of the city and to the hun- dreds of thousands of visitors who an- nually come here, a service not only creditable tO itself, but to the com- munity in which it feels a great pride. “The mark at which the company is shooting, and its chief aim, is a service commensurate with the destiny of our city at the lowest possible rate. “With these ends and purposes in view, the company pledges its every ef- fort to their consummation, and invites constructive and cooperative suggestions from the people.” TESTS FOR PHILIPPINE SCHOOL AID PLANNED lected Through Exam- inations in U. S. For the first time, the Bureau of In- Ssular Affairs has authorized an exam- ination in the United States, open to Filipinos only, for appointment of pen- silonados, the United States Civil ore Commission announced yester- ay. The commission will assist the bu- reau by conducting the entrance exam- ination, which is for both Filipino men and women in the United States who wish to pursue postgraduate or other courses in United States educa- tional institutions as pensionados of the Philippine Government. Scholarships will be awarded in ac- counting, agriculture, chemistry, edu- cation, engineering and surveying, and from the list of eligibles ob result, of the examination fourteen scholarships will be awarded. Appoin- tees will be given pensions of $40 a month, tuition and actugl and neces- sary traveling expenses in the United States. Beneficiaries of this plan of the bureau must execute a contract to vor for the Philippine ernment for a specified length of time after their educa‘tional courses are completed. FIRE RECORD. 12:38 p. m.—Twentieth street and Park road northwest: woods, 8:07 p. m.—812 Fifth street northwest: floor, 5:03 p. m.—1248 Pleasant street southeast; fence, “Sie 6:33 p. m.—Wiseman avenue and Grant road northwest: automobile. 8:87 p. m.—Van court southwest wagon. 8:50 p. m.—Sixth and.I streets southwest; west; trash. at National Theater. STAGE SETTING A GEM What has come to be a stage classic, “Peg o’ My Heart,” is back in Washing- ton where, after New York, it first tasted the sweets of success, almost twenty years ago in what was then the Lafayette Theater, now the Belasco. This time the J. Hartley Manners com- edy is in the hands of the National Theater Players, with Leona Powers chaperoning Michael. Though so many summers, and the rumblings of a World War have gone over Peg’s head, today she is the same willful, wistful, wasp of a gir-rl she was years ago when first she came like a breath from heaven into and from the comedy of Manners; with no manners, at all, at all. “Peg o’ My Heart” will never die. The man Manners builded better than he knew; for he took here the essence of most emotions people like to see enacted on stage and set them up in a rollicking good comedy of contrast, conflict, and convention, with a tom-boy turned loose on the lot. Over and above it all he threw in a lot of fine Irish humor, and wit, and a bit of pathos in Peg’s devotion to her ne’er-do-well father, a character that never appears, but whose presence permeates the whole play. Leona Powers makes a likeable Peg; a fine Peg, in fact,a satisfying portrayal of a role that has come to be sacred in the memories of many theatergoers. Throughout the casting, Clifford Brooke has kept to his standards—so that the contributing characters hold true to type and life. Old timers will recall that the story of Peg hinges around that young lady's advent into Regal: Villa, the stately home of the Chichesters in Searboro, England; Peg, a native of Ireland, ar- riving by way of New York where her derelict father relinquished her into the custody of an uncle about to de- part this world; an uncle who wanted to see the little waif raised a lady, To furnish the contrast, all the in- genuity of Billy Phelps, and Mrs. Hib- bard, and Lorraine Bernard combined, is brought to bear, and things are made perfectly miserable for Peg—but a delight to the first night audience who took the little stranger to their hearts; though Peg is no stranger, un- less it be to the younger generation. J. Glynn Macfarlane is cast as Peg’s only friend in a world without friends, as the titled Jerry, who falls in love with the minx. Charles Hampden ‘s the lawyer in the case. Romaine Cal- lander is content with a neo-bad man of Merry Old England, Percy Wintet and Dorothy Tierney are, respectively, manservant and maid. An excellent cast, this, for the revival of a three- act comedy in a class by itself. There is only one “Peg o’ My Heart.” JOHN J. DALY. GASOLINE TANK BLAST ed as aj. m.—i4i2 Harvard stieet north. ENDS LIFE OF BOY, 14 Brother, 10, in Critical State After Thrown Match Causes Explosion. Joseph H. Cady, 14 years old, 528 Kennedy street northwest, died yester- day in Emergency Hospital from burns received Sunday when a playmate threw a lighted match into the gasoline tank of a tractor near his home. John Cady, 10-year-old brother of the dead boy, is in a critical condition in Emergency Hospital, suffering from burns received in the explosion. Har- vey A. Drennon, 35, 5608 Fifth street northwest, is receiving treatment for burns on his hands received when he threw the Cady boys to the ground and extinguished their burning clothing. An inquest into Joseph’s death will be held at the District Morgue this morn- ing at 11:30 o’clock. Thomas Cady, 12 years old, Joseph’s brother, who was standing near the tractor when the tank exploded but escaped, told police one of a group of boys who were play- ing around the machine threw a match into the tank: “Joe was sitting in the driver’s seat and he put his hand over the top of the tank to keep the boy from throw- ing any more matches in,” Thomas said. Citizens to Discuss Great Falls Project ver Corporation for a pre- rmit for development of hy- port situation will be discussed. Driver Dead, 2 Hurt in Italian Race. Monza, Italy, June 27 (By A. P.).— Franciosi, Italian racing driver, was killed and his mechanic injured when his car overturned on the first lap of the cup race at the reopening of the automobile race track here yesterday. Rebosia, another driver, was hurt in a similar accident. | : a CR LR IE A 7S i lb Ds ena SPECIAL RATES TO SUMMER- TIME GUESTS The Martinique 16th St. at Ms Only Few Minutes Distant From Heart of Business Efficient and Courteous | Service—Excellent Cuisine a. ht - Phone Potomac 6000 _ ~~ ARLINGTON COUNTY | ea at PLOT 15 SUGGESTED NS CAPITAL AIRPORT Virginia Trade Group Pro- poses Site Near Ballston to Commissioners. MEETING TODAY TO GIVE PROJECT MOMENTUM ‘Permission for Temporary Use of Bolling Field Is Expected. A 93-acre tract of land in. Ariington County, Va., was suggested yesterday as a site for a municipal airport for Wash- ington. The land is northwest of Balls- ton and is about four and one-half miles from the Lincoln Memorial. The site was proposed for use as an airport in a telegram sent by the Arl- ington County Chamber of Commerce to Lieut. Col. Ulysses S. Grant 3d, executive officer of the National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission. Col, Grant turned the telegram over to Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant Engi« neer Commissioner, who has been dl- rected by the District Commissioners to recommend an airport site. It was said here that there was very little chance of the Arlington County site receiving serious consideration, be- cause it is not located near water. A modern airport, it was explained, must be able to take care of both land planes and seaplanes. Temporary Site Likely. It seems certain now that the War Department will authorize the use of Bolling Field as a temporary stopping place for air mail planes coming here. Lieut. Donald Duke, chief of Army airways, who is cooperating with Maj. Covell in choosing a site, had a con- ference yesterday with Assistant Sec- retary of War F. Trubee Davison in re+ gard to. the use of Bolling Field. Mr. Davison, it is understood, agreed to authorize the use of Bolling Field, provided that the District gave abso- lute assurance that it would establish eventually a permanent municipal air- port of its own. The movement for a municipal air- port is expected to gain much momen- tum after the luncheon to be held at 12:30 o’clock today in the City Club. Final plans for the luncheon were drawn yesterday at a meeting of the special airport committee of 4he Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce. Business Necessary. Some of. the leading: business men of Washington will attend the lunch- eon, and it is hoped that a definite program for establishing and financing an airport will be developed. The Postoffice Department is expected to announce that the business interests of Washington will have to supply the air mail line with ample business, if Washington is to be continued as «a stopping place, $1,500,000 SOUGHT FOR HAWAII DEFENSE Widening and Deepening of Pearl Harbor Understood as Navy’s Aim. (By the Associated Press.) The Navy Department is undergtoed to have asked the budget director for $1,500,000 for the 1928-1929 fiscal year for continued strengthening of the Pearl Harbor, Hawalil, defenses. While budget estimates are kept se- cret until the director submits-his re- port to Congress, the amount is in line with that which naval officers suggest- ed to Congress at the time committees were considering the advisability of pro- viding additional harbor defenses. The work as outlined at that. time ultimately contemplated the widening of the channel and deepening of the harbor so that it would accommodate the entire Pacific fleet. This was in ad- dition to plans for more 16-inch guns. It was also learned at the Navy De- partment that bids for the new bar- racks at the Hawiian submarine base would be requested probably some time in September. Boy, 7 Years Old, Hurt in Fall, While playing on a porch railing in front of his home yesterday, Simon Kaplan, 7 years old, 1335° Childrens street northeast, slipped and fell eight feet to the ground. He was treated at Casualty Hospital for contusions and ——- ee - Right Temperature Held Vital to Pupils Schoolroom temperatures are often dangérous to health, Mrs. Ethel M. Hendrikson said last night in an ad- dress before the Washington Tubercu- losis Association board of directors. She declared that 68 degrees is the cor- rect temperature for class rooms in winter and that every degree above de- mands a health sacrifice. “Temperature is the most important single factor in good ventilation,” she said, “studies show that 68 degrees is the maximum indoor winter tempera- ture for health. Higher temperatures induce colds, chronic disorders and are responsible for lessened efficiency.” The address was discussed by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. George M. Kober, Dr. C. W. Fowler, health officer; Emile Berliner and several others present. is president of the association. ANTISALOON LEAGUE SCORED BY EDWARDS ‘Senator Replies to Statement of Wayne B. Wheeler on 1928 Election. (By the Associated Press.) ae 2 tk Ne wiry cans FCT EW CATAL TH BT Ask Survey to Determine Amount Congress Should Give Annually. AIRPORT DRIVE INDORSED Protesting against the increase in taxes here, the Mid-City Citizens Asgo- ciation last night adopted a resolution urging a scientific investigation of the | District’s fiscal relations with the Fed- | ; . . i. Dr. Kober | éral government with a view to deter mining how much Congress should ap- propriate to help defray the annual | expenses of the local government. The résolution pointed out that when the Federal Government. takes over the property on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue on which to erect Pederal office buildings it will have de- | pfived the District of another slice of }its richest taxable land. A demand that the Federal Government provide 'an equitable share of the expenses of the District government was contained in the resolution. | Many residents are government clerks }attempting to purchase their homes |with the comparatively small salaries The Antisaloon League was called the | paid by the Federal Government, and wards (Democrat), New Jersey. Replying to a statement issued Sun- | day night by Wayne B. Wheeler, Mr. Edwards said Mr. Wheeler's “veiled threats of reprisal against moist candi- dates, are aimed directly at Gov, Alfred Smith, who, if nominated, can enlist the Antisaloon League’s opposition as an asset and not a liability.” . “Wheeler’s threat of a third party in the South if Smith is nominated is not founded on facts,” he continued. “One of Wheeler’s own satellites, Mr. Anderson, former head of the New York Antisaloon League, and a dry among the drys, has publicly acknowledged that he found surprising Smith senti- ment and support in the Southland during a recent tour in Dixie. “A most healthy reaction set, in against un-American activities of the league when the President and Mr. Mel- lon refused to accept Maj. Roy A. Haynes as prohibition commissioner after Wheeler and his league had used reaction will find an echo next year.” CLOUDS HIDE COMET Has. Added. Million Miles to Distance Traveled Since Sunday Curtained behind a light screening of clouds, the Pons-Winnecke comet last night baffled attempts of watchers at the Naval Observatory to find it with their powerful telescopes. Speeding southward into the heavens, if had added 1,000,000 miles to the dis- tance which represented its closest ap- mated at 3,500,000 miles. Visible to observers with the naked eye late Sunday, just 30 degrees south- east of the staf Altair, the comét, last night had so changéd its position as to be 5 degrees south of the equator, near the star Fomalhaut,’ according to com- pltations made by.H. E. Burton, direc- tor of the Naval Observatory. If to- night’s skies are clear the comet will still be visible, Mr. Burton said, al« though a great deal dimmer than when it ‘made its appearance Sunday night. Tt will not pass entirely beyond the range of telescopic vision until Sunday, later returned to his home. ‘SCRAPPING INACTIVE CARGO SHIPS URGED Economy Program Would Doom 1,000,000 Tons of Merchant Fleet. (By the Associated Press.) Close to 1,000,000 tons of steel cargo ships, constituting 27 per cent of the Government’é inactive merchant fleet, would be sold for scrapping under an economy program recommended to the Shipping Board by the. Merchant Fleet Corporation. The proposal, yet to be passed on by the board, involves the sale, by coni- petitive bidding, of 129 vessels with a total tonnage of 960,402, which, if car- ried out, corporation officials declare, would save the Government thousands of dollars spent annually to keep these idle ships in a fair state of repair. It also would be the largest sale for scrapping, in terms of aggregate ton- nage, that the Government has car- ried out since it has been in the ship- ping business. The last big ‘sale of this character, involving more ships but: less total tonnage, was to Henry Ford, who purchased 199 vessels of every effort to have him appoirted. This | DESPITE TELESCOPES tool of the Republican party in a state-| unless the tax rate stops rising they ment issued yesterday by Senator Ed- | will not be able to stand the expense, G. Howard Dunnington, who _intro- duced the resolution, declared. The establishment of an airport to provide a landing place for air mail planes was indorsed by the association. A resolution urging the District Com- missioners and the Board of Education to keep the streets surrounding public schools free from business interests also was adopted. A committee was appointed to study the sanitary conditions at Thomson School, where the meeting was held, and the possibilities of extending the schoo! playground. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3a and the District Commissioners were given a vote of thanks for halting the destruction of shade trees in the street widening program. A. J. Driscoll, presi- dent of the association, presided, The association adjourned for two months Florence Crittenton Tag Sale Saturday The Florence Crittenton Home, 4759 Conduit road, will hold a tag day Sat- urday to raise funds for the upkeep of the home during the summer. The sale of tags is under the direction of the board of directors of the home, of which Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson is president. The tags will be sold by members of the 21 Florence Crittenton Circles of District at the ball park. Because ot the home’s inability to give its an- /@ual baby show this year, the funds are getting low, it was said. The com- Mrs. J. H. Harwood, chairman; Mrs. by in charge of the sale includes: | Fred G. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Rausch, ' | Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Walter Brown | and Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby. 'L. V. Moxley Elected proach to the éarth Sunday night, esti- | Mayor of Brentwood Lioyd V. Moxley was chosen mayor of Brentwood, Ma., at elections held last night. He received 209 votes as against 129 for, William H. Grove, jr. Elmer C. Helm, with 184 votes, was elected town treasurer, defeating Fred D. Tillman, 91 votes, and Donald F. Mason, who re- ceived 38 votes. Otis H. Easterday, with 36 votes, was elected town councilman ffom the First Ward, defeating the incum- bent, Abbott E. Jones, who receiv- ed 27 votes, and William E. Foss, who received 12 votes. Raymon 8. Czarra, unopposed, was elected coun- cilman from the Second Ward to suc- ceed Fred A. McClure. The new officers will take the oath of office Friday night at a meeting of the council in Piremen's Hall. ; 5 Coast Guard Ships Will Cost $3,172,500 (By the Associated Press.) Contracts for construction of five first-class cutters have been awarded by the Coast Guard to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation at a total cost of $3,172,500. Requests were sent to fifteen companies on the Atlantic and Pacific Ooasts and the Great Lakes, but only two bids were submitted. The cutters will be built at Quincy, Mass., three of them to be completed in the fall of 1928 and the other two the following spring. Woman Hit by Bicycle. While crossing Eighteenth street at Columbia road northwest yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Caroline Whitesell, 56 years old, 1826 Calvert street northwest, was struck and knocked down by @ bicycle ridden by James Burruss, 16- years old, 2509 Cliffbourne street north- west, She was treated at Emergency 818,820 tons for $1,710,000. Her condition ‘is not serious. Cae centennial ee ine Hospital.
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ee DOROTHY MACKAYE © arn AND PAUL KELLY it GOODY AT DINNER Actress and Her Chum, How- ever, Deny Being at Di- rector’s Home. WHAT IF THEY WERE, ACTOR ASKS DEFIANTLY. Inquiry Dropped When Judge Sanctions Action of | His Guard. Los Angeles, June 27 (By A. P.)— Paul Kelly, screen juvenile, has said his farewell to Dorothy Mackaye, whose husband he was convicted of killing with his fists, over the actress’ love. Despite the fact that Kelly is under sentence of from one to ten years in the penitentiary and Miss Mackaye herself is on trial charged with felony as an outgrowth of the actor’s death, he was permitted to attend a dinner Saturday, watched over by a deputy sheriff, while Miss Mackaye and her chum, Helen Wilkinson, partook of chicken with the man who was con- victed of beating Ray Raymond, the ‘actress’ husband, to death with his fists. Claude Peters, deputy sheriff, under whose care Kelly was released tem- | porarily Saturday to attend to busi- ness, is authority for the statement | that the actress and her chum were | dimner guests at the home of a mo- | tion picture director, to whose house Peters took the film athlete after at- | tending to business downtown. Parties Are Investigated. When the report reached Sheriff William I. Traeger that Kelly “partied” during his temporary release, he started an investigation. When questioned, Miss Mackaye end Miss Wilkinson vigorously denied that they had been at the dinner. Kelly himself said the women were not there, but asked defiantly: “Whose business is it if they were?” Sheriff Traeger dropped the investi- gation when Superior Judge Charles S. Burnell, who issued the order per- mitting Kelly a few hours “liberty,” said he did not think the screen ju- venile or his official escort was in contempt and indicated he was satis- fied with Peters’ action. In his first report to his superior, Peters said he took Kelly to the home of the athlete’s sister, and that there were two women attending a chicken dinner, but he did not know them. Later he identified Miss Mackaye and Miss Wilkinson as the two women. of Miss trial began. Wife Wins Divorce From W. M. Dawes Chicafo, June 27 (By A. P.).—Mrs Nancy Keenan Dawes, Parkersburg, W. court companion since the actress’ | 5% Va., today won a divorce from William | Miller Dawes, son of Rufus Dawes, banker, and nephew of Vice President | line and 58 gallons of oil being car- Dawes. Dawes’ bill, charging desertion, was withdrawn, and Judge Joseph Sabath indicated he would grant the divorce upon Mrs. Dawes’ bill making the same charge. Mrs. Dawes testified they were mar- ried in Parkersburg, W. Va., June 19, 1920, and that they had gone to Evans- ton, Ill., to live. Shortly thereafter they went to California and leased a house, she testified, and when the lease expired in the fall of 1923, Dawes re- mained at a hotel in California. Radio Takes Pastor’s Py 2s “. - Ja ~ ’ he : * te 7 c es ® “ eee ATTEMPTING FLIGHT TO HAWAN | AN, IN PITCAIRN PLANE, es : { rVU SAN FRANC'SCO = Ky 4 / ., OF SAN ee & mercial aviators who is planning a Paris-New York flight, is almost ready for the attempt and may start within a few days. Flying near Paris, Drouhin’s plane, a giant Farman, lifted 7,000 kilograms (about 15.400 pounds) satisfactorily. Drouhin has not yet selected his navi- gator. Selection of a navigator for Drou- hin’s flight involves a recent tragedy of French aviation. Drouhin had an- nounced that M. Mouneyres, a noted navigator, would accompany him on the flight, but only a few days after the announcement Mouneyres disappeared and has since been missing, while on a transatlantic flight with Capt. Saint Roman, part of whose plane is believed to have been picked up near the mouth of the Amazon River. Drouhin, who was born in Paris on June 23, 1891, is known as France's master airman in commercial aviation. The gasoline supply of his transat- lantic plane was calculated for 60 hours of flying with a range of 6,625 miles. Air Joyride Charged - In “Borrowed” Plane Omaha, Nebr., June 27.—First com- plaint ever registered against airplane joyriders was made here today against Dery Meysen and H.*J. Flynn, reserve members of the Army Air Service, by A. ‘W. Yackey, head of.the Yackey Air- ‘craft Corporation of Chicago. Yackey flew with a passenger to Omana Satur- day and planned to take x. M. Hoff- man, millionaire Chicago garage owner, back with him Sunday afternoon. When they went to the sir field to get their plane they discovered it was gone. Send pursuit planes in search they found their own plsne wrecked. The joyriders had used the emergency. ‘gasoline feed instead of the egular feed, and just over the »fissouri River ran out of Bas. ‘They oianazea to lard | inside ¥ Bluffs city Jimits Pr Baa. ait Oe ae seca aa PRN eee ate | 58S mT Te BELLANCA AVIATORS ARRIVE AT WARSAW Chamberlin and Levine Hail- ed by Great Crowd; May Warsaw, Poland, June 27 (By A. P.). Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine, American transatlantic aviators who are visiting various European cities, arrived here shortly after 3 | tendencies. Fly to Moscow. | o’clock this afternoon from Marienbad. Czechoslovakia. They were welcomed enthusiastically by a great crowd and by representa- tives of the government and army. John B. Stetson, jr., American Minister, was among those who greeted the fliers. Marienbad, Czechoslovakia, June 27 (By A. P.).—Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine, American transatlantic spread of bolshevism. fliers, hopped off this morning for War- saw, Poland. Local aviators attempted to dissuade | them from making the flight, as weather conditions were unfavorable. with a drizzling rain and strong wind It is understood the Americans will visit Moscow from Warsaw. Stephenson Charges Or Mistreatment Fail Indianapolis, June 27 (By A. P.).— Allegations of D C. Stephenson, life- term prisoner, that he has been mis- treated at the Michigan City State prison, apparently are without foun- dation, the board of State charities wil) say in a report to Gov. Ed ACKIQD Lo- morrow. The board recently conducted an ‘in- quiry into the charges and questioned Stephenson at the prison. where he ;; serving a life sentence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, of Indianapolis Gov. Jackson said today he would make the charities board report public when it is receive by him.~ Woman and 3 Men End Lives by Hanging - Baltimore, June 27 (By A. P.). one "45% _ cylinder radial type of engine used by Association, /and suggested a few minor changes _ one of these being the painting of drift three men today ended | W thetr lives by cia The act .) ri h : * " Twins Resume Swim, Beat Woman’s Record: West Point, N. Y., June 27 (By A. P.). The Zitenfield twins, Phyllis and Ber- nice, resumed their Albany-to-New York swim this afternoon at a point directly opposite Gees Point Lighthouse on the east of the river. Tompkins Cove, eleven miles distant, was their objec- tive tonight. The twins, according to their back- ers, are now five hours ahead of the record set by Mrs. Lottie May Schoeém- mel last October. OBREGON CRITICIZED FOR ELECTION STAND His “Rome and. Wall Street”’ Remarks Arouse Much Comment in Mexico. Mexico City, June 27 (By A. P.).— Former President Obregon’s announce- ment of his presidential candidacy for next year, in which he said “Rome and the enemies of the Mexican govern- ment, has set the entire political world in Mexico buzzing with excited specu- lation. Unfavorable editorial the announcement by El Universal and Excelsior and criticism from Gen. Serrano, long Obregon’s close friend and military as- sociate, but at present his rival as a comment on is expressed both presidential candidate. Special dispatches from Pueblo, where a convention of Agrarians is be- ing held, stated that Obregon’s candi- dacy had been indorsed by the 3,000 delegates, said to represent the small- scale farmers. El Universal says that it also hopes “as Gen. Obregon says he does, for real and representative elections de- termined by ballots and not by armed force.” Excelsior says that all candi- dates promise freedom of the press, & promise which would be unnecessary if freedom of the press existed. Chile Is Driving Out Radicals in Congress Santiago, Chile, June 27 (By A. P.) The Chilean government, it is reliably reported, has notified various members of congress and newspapermen to leave the country on the ground of radical The above dispatch is the first re- cent intimation that President Ibanez has renewed his campaign against the radicals in Chile. With his return to power last November hen he forceG the government out, he began a vigor- ous campaign against the Communists, declaring that a new and stronger gov- ernment was necessary to combat th®* AIR RACE TO HAWAII IS SET FOR TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. J, N. manufacturers of the nine- the smaller plane. It was tuned and pronounced in perfect condition. Lieut. Valentine Gephart,-of Seattle | secretary of the National Aeronautica) inspected the plane itsel! lines on the fuselage of the plane. simi- lar to those on the Army chart. With these Carter will be able to observe whether the plane is drifting from a line of smoke bombs. . Gephart expected a telegram late to- day from the National Aeronautica: Association sanctioning Smith’s flight This he urged in a telegram sent to the association's headquarters at Washing- ton after completing his inspection. Runway Is Held Safe. The runway along which the plane will dash from 90 to 100 miles an hour for the take-off was inspected care- fully by Army and civilian officials during the day. It was the unanimous opinion that the ground would stand. up under the heavily laden craft and} that the runway was one of the best in the country. The Army plane, loaded, will weigh 13,500 pounds, and Smith’s 4,732. Re- lations between the rival camps were cordial, though naturally marked with ‘keen rivalry. Greetings and wishes of yood luck were excha curing the ay Be between Gen. Patrick and Smith. | ‘that, Grace wa his | line “was: received “at, > ri te , aya ‘s a an Bat ae Y a ae es ee | + +. te ee ———Iw Will at Books His Great-Grandson to Fly With Byrd Special to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif., June 27.—Rod Larocque and Vilma Banky, the popular movie stars, were married in one of my churches in Beverly yesterday. Sam Goldwyn, producer of the wedding, called me up and said he thought it would be a good publicity idea to hold it in a church. I said “What denomination, Sam?” He replied: “Oh any kind, just so it has a steeple high enough to pick up in the picture.” The novelty everybody experienced in the church was the big kick of the wedding. WILL ROGERS. P, S—I knew I would get in somehow on these transatlantic flights. 1 just today booked a great- grandson to go over with Comman- der Byrd. c PERMANENT NICARAGUAN ine DUTY GIVEN MARINES Quantico Regiment Remains to Keep Order and to Serve During 1928 Elections. OTHERS ARE WITHDRAWN (By the Associated Press.) Marine Corps orders announced yes- terday disclosed that the Quantico, Va. regiment of Marines, with the exception of a single battalion, or 62 officers and is to be kept in 1,148 enlisted men, Nicaragua for permanent duty. This regiment’s duty will be to main- tain order, make up the American Lega- tion guard at Managua, and to be on hand during the American-supervised elections in 1928, Orders also called for the return to this country and the island possessiofis on the first available government ship of 37 Marine officers and 921 enlisted men, and the assignment of 11 officers and 30 men to duty with the new Nicaraguan constabulary. All told, 1,533 Marines will be re- turned. The 612 unaccounted for in it was announced, will be sent to Quantico on two ships, the first bringing 33 officers end 500 yesterday’s orders, men. Of the total detached from Nica- raguan duty yesterday, 10 officers and 600 men were directed to report for Orders were given 24 officers and 321 men to return to while two officers were ordered to Guantanamo, Cuba, and one to St. duty at San Diego. Haiti, Thomas, Virgin Islands. MacMillan’s Vessels Reach Rockland, Me: Rockland, Maine; June 27 (By A. P.) With wind and fog, which had detained them over Sunday cleared away by a the schooners Bowdoin and Radio, which lft Wiscas- set Saturday afternoon with Lieut. Donald B. MacMillan and a party of scientists who are at work in northern Labrador and Baffin Land for 15 months, covered another leg of their fregh northwest wind, Comadr. voyage today. The Radio is to leave here tonight or tomorrow for Sydney. Nova Scotia | The Bowdoin will make a short stop a.ter leaving here at Dark Harbor, a where MacMillan is to be the guest of Charles Penobscot Bay summer resort Dana Gibson. Maj. Gerrard Comly Drowns From Canoe | Tuxedo Park, N. Y., June 27 (By A. New York banker, who served on the General Staff Corps in Washington and France dur- ing the World War, drowned today in Tuxedo Lake when his canoe tipped Maj. Comly was born in San An- P.).—Maj. Gerrard Comly, over. tonio, Tex., In 1874. He is survived by his wife and four Clifton a sister, R. Maxwell, also of Cleveland, George B. Comly, (laughters, his mother, Mrs. Comly, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. M, and a brother, Col. U.S A. CAPT. GEORGE ZINN REWEDS FIRST WIFE Former Mary Hassall Cam- eron, of Richmond, Bride in Second Marriage. Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia,. Pa., Zinn, of Rydal, Pa.. former tennis star, has remarried Cameron, of Richmond, Va., separation of thirteen years, months ago. Capt. Zinn and the wife he has re- married were divorced on December 13. 1913, Mrs Zinn remaining single untli last week. Mrs. Rogers, member of a prominent family, and Theodore B Rogers, a cousin of Capt. Zinn and a and a few days after their divorce became effective, in February, 1915, Mrs Rog- ers became the bride of Capt. Zinn, while her former husband, Rogers, wed millionaire, were divorced later, Miss Irene Watts, of New Castle, Del. Zinn is a stepson of William duPont, of Orange County, Va., a member of the wealthy Delaware family of powder manufacturers. (Mec cdifinbieso) REST -RELAX RECUPERATE Build Up heaeepiy and Vigor SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Conveniently Accessible by Automobile, Rail, Bus, and Trolley coholic a oT Eg mental contagious ngement ease cases admitted. Please Feel Free / to Phone the Superintendent Woodside 146 for any information you may desire conearnina ng Shady Rest. Mlustrated Mrechere: Rone pet ah oe e733 4 m. * +m, =? : a Po 0 Te sy a eet ee ey: June 27.—Capt. millionaire and his first wife, formerly Miss Mary Hassell after a it was learned today. He and his second wife, Mrs. Josephine Pyle Rogers, of Dela- ware, were divorced less than three trip. “Despite the cold water that the | | plan er unte! $9 Aieinted snp the com ; 7 eeu 7 i ie, © feet - A , ante pat de es, 7 % it "TUESDAY, JUNE were —— ee ee “J LINDBERCH 1 LUNCHEON GUEST OF J. PMORGAN Flier May Return to St. Louis Soon: His Photographs Being Mailed. HE STILL RECEIVES GIFTS |} New York, June 27 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was gan Co.’s Wall street offices. through Dwight W. Morrow, member of the firm, and former president of the France. It was announced later that the luncheon had been of a purely social nature and that nothing relating to Col. Lindbergh’s plans for embarking upon a nation-wide commercial air transport enterprise was discussed. Later Col. Lindbergh conferred with A. A. Tilney, president, and Seward Prosser, chairman of the Bankers Trust Co., his financial counsel. A change of previously announced plans that will take Col. back to St. Ottawa was indicated today when Harry K. Knight, one of his St. Louis back- ers, announced that the transatlantic flier would pilot his own plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, on his trip to the Canadian capital, where he plans to ar- rive July 2 to attend the jubilee, cele- brating 60 years of joining of the prov- inces into the Dominion. By elwiing reporters and photog- raphers today, Col. Lindbergh managed to enjoy some of the privileges of a private citizen, in marked contrast to the crowds that followed his every movement on his first visit to the city after the flight to Paris. * St. Louis, Mo., June 27 (By A. P.).— Mailing of photographs of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh standing beside his mono- plane, Spirit of St. Louis, with fac- Simile autographs of Col. Limdbergh, was started today by the St. Chamber of Commerce. An extra force | of ten persons is engaged in the work in addition to regular employes. The photographs are being sent by air mail to persons who send a 10-cent air mail stamp. The mailings are spon- sored and financed, by the Guggenheim Foundation and tite Chamber of Com- merce in the interest of the Depart- ment of Air Mail and Aviation gen- erally. The signed testimonial on the photo is “I am proud to have done it for America. My reward will be your con- tinued use of air mail!” Meanwhile, the Chamber of Com- merce still is receiving postcards, let- ters and presents from all parts of the country addressed to Col.-Lindbergh. Couple Aboard Raft On Salt Lake Saved Ogden, Utah, June 27 (By A. P.).— Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jaskala, of Lake- side, Utah, who yesterday drifted for ten hours on Great Salt Lake on a raft made of railroad ties, were rescued late last night and taken to Gunnison Is- land by a boat manned by Southern Pacific Railroad employes. They were taken to Lakeside today and were re- ported to have suffered considerably from sunburn and action of the alka- line composition of the water. ASTOR WITHDRAWS BILL FOR PEERESSES Measure Would Have Given 14 Women Seats in the. Upper House. London, June 27 (By A. P.).—Viscount | Astor informed the House of Lords to- |day that he wished to withdraw his | bill enabling peeresses in their own right to sit in the House of Lords. He gave as his reason the new situation created by the government’s§ an- nounced intention to re-form the con- stitution of the Lords within the next two years. Lord Astor’s bill was to have been read for the second time today, and Lord Birkenhead was to have moved its rejection. Under the circumstances, however, Lord Astor was granted “leave” to withdraw it. In announcing his bill in February, Lord Astor declared that the House of had not recognized that women had rights. “The House of Lords,” he said, “is regarded as a sort of male sanctuary and not as an assembly making laws for 40,000,000 people, of whom more than half are women, but rather as a golf: club with an exclusive member- Ship of retired colonels.” His bill would have enabled four- teen peeresses in their own right to sit in the Lords.. Under the govern- ment’s proposed reform a large num- ber of the members of the House of Lords are to be chosen by election from within their own ranks. HUMPHREYS HOUSING BIDS OPEN ON JULY 5 Edgewood Arsenal Quarters Ready in November; Camp ‘Meade Plans Made. Bids on work on new housing at Fort Humphreys, Va., will be opened next Tuesday, the War Department an- nounced yesterday in connection with —— (By A. P.).— | the | luncheon guest of J. P. Morgan today | in the private dining room of J. P. Mor- | The invitation had been extended | aircraft commission, soon after Col. | Lindbergh arrived in Washington from | Lindbergh | Louis before he goes to/| Louis | a LL LL LE LT Misses. selection at 4 NATIONS: BANK HEADS TO CONFER WN NEW YORK Leaders From — England, France and Germany on Way to Meet Strong. REVEALED BY CHURCHILL (*pecial Cable Dispatch.) London, June 27.—Much speculation is rife in London financial circles con- Jutius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS VERYWHERE in this store new, lovely things are evidence of the unusual ef- fort put forth by us in collecting here at this season of the year a showing of such extraordinary charm and freshness. An irresistible ‘selection for Sum- mer Traveling, for Mountain and Resort Wear, and for Sports and Dress Occasions, for Women and In all the above there is a smart, very moderate F STREET CorRNER or 134 cerning what ‘is behind the forthcoming important meeting in New York of the four big banking chiefs of the United States, England, France and Germany. At the present moment the governor of the Bank of.England and deputy gov- ernor of the Bank of France are en route on the same liner to meet Benja- min Strong, governor of the Federal Re- serve Bank, and on the same boat is Herr Schacht, president of the German Reichsbank. This interesting revela- tion was made in the House of Com- mons tonight by the British chancellor of the exchequer, Winston Churchill. “We shall thus have, for the first time in this intimate manner,” commented Mr. Churchill, “the highest financial authorities of Germany, France, Great Britain and the United States in amica- ble consultation and cooperation. I do not doubt that problems of currency, gold standards and gold reserves will be illuminated by the discussions.” Chancellor Churchill's disclosures fol- lowed a demand by labor and con- servative financial experts for the ap- pointment of a currency inquiry com- mittee on the lines recently suggested by the British banker, Reginald Mc- Kenna. The latter and his supporters were impressed by the American sys- tem of a minimum of 40 per cent gold backing for notes operated through the Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. Churchill declared tonight, however, that the British system of a gold standard has been successful enough to warrant a prolonged trial, claiming that the British system is one of stability and flexibility. He then added later that he had no warrant to say what result might be expected from the New York conference of the banking chiefs. London financial experts tonight are connecting the meeting in New York with the fact that the Bank of France recently operated largely in gold in London, sometimes to the discomfort of the money market, and are curious as to the use the Bank of France in- tends to make of the heavy balance it is now holding in London and New York. It is generally believed also that the stabilization of the franc and measures necessary to maintain it will be a subject of the New York con- sultations. Lords was the only public body which | (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Mrs. Forrest Stanley To Seek Reno Divorce Los Angeles, June 27 (By A. P:).— The Examiner says the romance of For- rest Stanley. matinee idol of several years ago. and Roberta Thaw, former Follies girl, which blossomed twelve years ago in a marriage that was the talk of stage circles, has withered and that Mrs. Stanley is on her way to Reno for a divorce. “Incompatibility,” Mrs. Stanley said, “is the only cause of our separation.” A settlement has been arranged, Miss Thaw said, whereby she receives the Hollywood home and other property. Prisoner, Escaping, Leaps 3 Stories; Dies Baltimore, Md., June 27 (By A. P.).— Crawling from a third-story window of the Postoffice Building in an attempt to escape. Samuel Newman, a Federal prisoner, plunged to the street at noon. He died two hours later. Newman, 36, was to be arraigned on a charge of possessing narcotics, when ne asked to enter a wash room.~ His keeper stood guard outside. a progress report on the program throughout the service. Apropriations | totaling $1,000,000 now are available for | Army reconstruction work near Wash- | ington. At Edgewood Arsenal, Md., $90,000 was appropriated for construction of | ten sets of officers’ quarters, and this ! work was put under contract March 17, | with November 30 as date of comple-| tion. Five hundred thousand dollars | has been appropriated for constfuction | of barracks for two regiments of engi- neers at Fort Humphreys. Plans ana specifications have been completed and work advertised June 1. Construction will be started at an early date, but time for completion of buildings wil) depend on bids. Four hundred and ten thousand dol- | lars is appropriated for construction ol! | _barracks for the tank battalion at. Camp Meade, Md., and the general lay- | out of the post has been completed | but not yet finally approved. } } ' | Water Study Group | To Visit Baltimore The committee to study the° advisa- bility of a high-pressure water system for fire protection in downtown Wash- ington, will visit Baltimore Thursday to inspect the high-pressure installation there. This will be the final trip before the committee drafts its report. - “We have not yet decided for or } against a high-pressure system.” sa:d George S Watson, chief engineer of the 'Pire Department and chairman of the committee, yesterday in announcing the |} Quick results are secured at minimum cost with Post Classified Ads—only three cents per word, mini»aum charge 45 cents. new prices. NEW TYPE PLANE PAODES TEST AFTER EARLIER FALL Comanche Ship Makes 275 Miles an Hour, Loops, Rolls and Side-Slips. WINGS OF ODD DESIGN Vindicating the performance of an earlier model, which crumpled up in midair and was abandoned by its pilot for a parachute leap, the Commanche, a new departure in airplane wing de- sign, made its preliminary test flight at the Naval Air Station yesterday afternoon. Officers of the Navy flight test sec- tion expressed satisfaction with the plane, which. was, built at the factory of the Eberhart Airplane Manufactur- ing Co., Buffalo, N. Y., as was its ill- fated predecessor. It will be accepted for test by naval fliers after calcula- tions are made of its wind resistance and stresses. The craft, a biplane of the pursuit type, is of unique construction, the lower wings being smaller than the upper and attached to the fuselage at an angle, whereas the upper wings are in direct line. This feature gives the pilot unobstructed view of the ground in landing. The test flier, George E. Pond, a for- mer Navy flier, attached to the air sta- tion, kept the plane aloft for more than an hour, diving at a speed of 275 miles per hour. looping, banking. side slip- ping and rolling, as required by naval regulations before a Navy test can be made. Cleburne Eberhart, president of the company which made the plane, was jubilant over the performance. “There may be a flock of these planes around here before long,” he said. Several weeks ago Eberhart stood on the same field and watched a plane submitted for approval by his company, when it “folded up” and its pilot.jumped for his life. At that time. when officers at the station were summoning appa- ratus to recover the wrecked plane, he countermanded the order, saying, “Never mind the ship, let’s be thankful that the pilot is saved.” The ship. costing more than $50,000, was never salvaged. 13 Killed by Autos In Day in Cook County Chicago. June 27 (By A. P.).—Thir- teen persons were killed or fatally in- jured in automobile accidents in Cook County (Chicago) Sunday, bringing the total death toll‘since January 1 to 452. It was the largest number of automobile deaths ever recorded in a single day here. Five of the victims were children struck as they were playing in the streets. ~ OVER THE FOURTH Imported Irish Linen Knickers Three Lengths to Suit Your Particular Requirements. Five Dollars Goldheim's APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET Supericr Coastruction Preston-Built Homes Unexcelled Location See These Exhibit Homes Today 4821 16th Street N.W. 1624 Nicholson Street N.W. 1629 Montague Street N.W. Open Every Day and Eveniig Winfield Preston 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Ideal Arrangement * Pema oa ot ; ie % e + aed og - - i eesti) Bite d : F . “il ° > * a 4 Rg bere | : ri +h *% f — 4 bag —_— _ ~~. . se 4 Bast yy he sit ghee “ Loy mm 4 r t ‘ . nab) y ie ME! 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4 eee a ee Ce Sure Relief ; BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkd’s. Sold Everywhere Cool Kitchens ure assured when using our range, designed to savo gas and reduce heat. CHAMBERS GAS RANGE CO., 402 1ith St. N.W. Franklin 138 Clear your skin Make your face a business asset That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrass- ment—it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appear- ance is required. Why “take a chance” ‘when Resinol Ointment heals skin- eruptions so casily? Pimples, blackheads, stubborn rashes quickly yreld to its soothing touch. Ask your druggist. Resinol NAW PARLEY GIVEN A CRITICAL ASPECT BY JAPAN 3 OW ITCH Sudden Support for Britain Based on Grounds of Econ- ‘omy, Says Saito. OFFER OF PEACE PACT WITH AMERICA FADES Use of .Lever to Force Better Ratio on Cruisers Seen as an Explanation. Geneva, Switzerland, June 27 (By A. P.).—Suddenly taking on a new angle, the tripartite naval conference was faced by a new situation tonight when the Japanese delegation, with consider- able solemnity, announced that since the British proposal to discuss capital ships appeared to possess the merit of promising diminished naval expendi- ture, the delegation had cabled to Tokyo asking for new instructions. Virtually the entire Japanese delega- tion, headed by ..:dmiral Saito, cere- moniously filed into the hall where the newspaper men had been requested to meet them. After the distribution of a long statement touching on Ja- pan’s general attitude in the confer- ence, Viscount Ishil, former foreign minister, in addition to explaining the statement in the above sense, declared in answer to a question concerning the probability of a three-power security pact that so far as Japan was concerned there was no idea of proposing any security treaty. Viscount Ishii’s remarks were of & tenor to give the distinct impression that the Japanese delegation is sympa- > = ie Edmonston | 612 CARL M. BETZ, Manager 13th Stree & Co., Inc. No Branch Stores STA SHOES FOR stock offered. Exclusive Washington Agéeney Sale of Y-ADAMS Nationally Known $10.85 The announcement of a Sale of these Standard Shoes is enough to effect a quick clearance of the 200 Pairs Broken Lines High and Low Shoes We include many of the famous Arch Support Shoes that are such a boon to men suffering with flat foot, weak ankle, failen arch, etc. Former Prices, $13.00 to $15.00 EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 612 13th St. No Branch Stores GENTLEMEN West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. é %- Ja I» , : a el ee ett ee be DE OO Oe 1. nila ee mee ne ll! il - = al ra ¥ a is ‘ oy: Ny - Bye yt Tere b ee ee Lf, ee : - . " Now shat Nokol has perfected oil heat will you put off its enjoyment another day? Compare the operating cost with hard coal—and be pleasantly surprised. Are you thinking of selling your home “some day”? Talk to a real estate man and find out how much easier you can dispose of a Nokol-heated home—and how much * ‘ee 4 far | ive oe «
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It’s the tempting taste of Heinz Sandwich Relish. This new relish makes just about the best sandwiches you ever ate. And they may be kept fresh and good for hours after you make them. Heinz Sandwich Relish is delicious as a stuffing for eggs or tomatoes. Or spread on crackers. Or served with fish, or cold meats. Or combined with a little Heinz Ketchup or Chili Sauce to make Thousand Island Dressing. The minute you try it, you'll think of a dozen more ways to use It. Heinz Sandwich Relish is made from chopped crisp, sweet pickles and other good things mixed with smooth, rich may- onnaise. And it is “made by Heinz” You know that means good to eat. | HEINZ | Sandwich Relish The New Cereal— HEINZ RICE FLAKES i eo P We Write Aato Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. © Main 9300 STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. 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Come and See Our Modern Homes Exhibit | Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30—Saturday ¢:30 P.M. Sears, Roebuck 2% Co. 704-706 Tenth St.,.N.W. Phone Main 9637 WASHINGTON BRING ths COUPON If you cannot call, mail thie coupon S| Dom entities Zev 60.6 Dae of our Book of omes, showing more plans. sane Ask for T is BOOK of 1 Homes —~ it’s FREE! Note—In Canada and This Saves = ee ecceee tan h end YA “V4 di ¥ ee .* PMs el Pies ____—*THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. J UNE 28, 1927. ee ee DETECTIVES SEARCH VAINLY FOR DAUDET, RELEADED BY RUSE Quick and Quiet Arrest of Royalist Sought by Authorities. POLICE GO TO HOUSE OF THE DUKE OF GUISE Semard, Communist, Must Report to Sante Prison, He Is Told. Paris, June 27 (By A. P.).—Many of the best detectives in France were Dusy today searching for ueon Daudet, Roy- alist leader, and his lieutenant, Belest, but tonight the two men who were released from prison on a ruse were still in hiding quite happy and tran- quill, their friends said. M, Sarraut, minister of the interior, whose name was used by the “king’s henchmen” Saturday in ordering Direc- tor Catry of Sante Prison to turn loose his distinguished guests, conferred with the police prefect, M. Chiappe, and the head of the detective forces today. It was decided that Daudet must be arrested not only quickly, but as qulet- ly as possible. The last time the police set out to arrest him there were several hundred of them, together with a few dozen firemen, plenty of hose, ladders, axes and other paraphernalia. M. Daudet surrendered before they attempted to take his L’Action Francaise building by assault. Within the building were 1,200 Royalists, seemingly eager for a fight. Long Term Predicted. When the uniformed servants of the republic get the Royalist leader behind the bars again—if ever they do—he is likely to stay there for a considerable time. It had been the government’s intention to give him his liberty on July 14, after he had served one month of the five to which he had been sen- tenced, but it was known that the cabinet had chaged its mind about this since Daudet’s bright young men made the government look a little ridiculous. There was a theory that Daudet and SS DIED mes ag on Sunday, June 26, 1927, NA M ARIE. beloved daughter of Capt. Gain W. and Marie E. Armitage, in the ninth year of her age Funeral services at the Tabler funeral home, 028 M street northwest, on Tuesday, June 28, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CHESLEY — On Saturday, ZALUMA ARCHER, T. Chesley. Funeral services at the funeral John R. Wright Co.. 13387 Tenth street northwest, on Tuesday, June 28, at p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. FAIR—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 25, 1927, at her home, 500 South Virgil avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., SUSIE B. FAIR, sis- ter of Jane, Maud and Lawrence Fair. formerly of Washington, D. C ° FARMER—On Sunday, June 26, 1927, at her residence, 1312 Shepherd street north- west, ADDIE R. FARMER, in the sixty- eighth year of her age. Remains resting at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest, until Tueaday, June 28, at a.m, Funeral and interment at Danville, Va. ° oon apegene on Saturday. June 25, 027, at his residence, Silver Spring, Md., BEN JAMIN 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 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery.‘ HUBBARD—On Sunday, June 26, 1927, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. ac 2250 Cathedral avenue, MARY P., widow of Wales Hubbard. Funeral services at the house on Tuesday. une at 2p. m. JONES—On Sunday, June 26, 1927, Pp m., at the residence of Mrs. Selah, 17 Third street northeast, CA JONES. Funeral services will be held at the above Address on Wednesday, June 2%, at m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. ROBERTSON—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 26, 1927, RALPH A., son of W. D. Robert- son, of Gaithersburg, Md., aged twenty- three years. Funeral at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, on Tuesday, June 28, at 3 Interment at Forest Oak Cemetery, ersburg, Md. SIMMS—On Monday, June 27, 1927, at Tuber- culosis Hospital, LILLIAN ELISE SIMMS, aged twenty-one years. Funeral services at Nevius’ funeral pariors, 924 New York avenue, on Wednesday, June 29, at 2 p. m. STRUNK—On Saturday, June 25, 1927, at the residence of his son, 12 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md., SAMU EL, beloved husband of Isabella Strunk, in the sixty- ninth year of his age. Funeral services at the funeral home of Norval K. Tabler, 928 M_ street north- west, on Tuesday, June 28, at 2 p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH sT. NW. Modern Chapel. Telephone, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious eet rematorium, Moderate Price 332 PA. AVE, N.W. Telephone Main 1385. NORVAL K. TABLER 028 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with Bag original W. R. Speare Formerly 940 F 4¢, nw. 1009 H St. N.W. Gawler Service Phone Frank. 6626, MORTICIANS SINCE 1850 Member National Selected Mortictans. Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. June 25, 1927, beloved wife of John home of at 6:05 H. W. REBEC- p. m. Gaith- and POTOMAC FUNERAL DESIGNS ee a ee a eee Delest had fled to Belgium to seek shel- ter with the Duke of Guise, pretender to the French throne and it was under- stood police agents had been dispatched there. Most of the papers, however, sur- mise that they are either in Paris or not far away from it. Mme. Daudet is be- lieved to be with her husband. . The Communist Semard, who gained his freedom with the others, is enjoying himself in Paris and making no mystery of his whereabouts. He has been in- formed that he its expected to report back to Sante prison within eight days. Surrender Not Expected. It is not thought that Daudet will surrender this time; his friends declare that the police will have to capture him, if they can. It has not yet been estab- lished just how the telephone lines at the ministry of the interior were tied up. The police are inclined to think the call to Sante prison was put through from somewhere else, than the ministry, as L’Action Francaise, Daudet’s paper, announced. Investigation of this mys- tery is going on at the same time as the hunt for the former prisoners. The newspapers continue to extract a good deal of fun out of the incident, although they charge the government with laxity and level sharp criticism at it. “Who says the telephones work badly in Paris?” the Matin says. “They work so well that in the ministries communication can be obtained even with persons who are not there.” Situation Is Ridiculous. The Figaro declares the government has been placed in a ridiculous situa- tion. Daudet’s editorial appeared in his usual column in L’Action Francaise this morning. It was a rehash of what he has written innumerable times in the last few years—an accusation against high police officials whom he charges with plotting the assassination of his son. Managing Director Pujo, of L’Action Francaise, said today that M. Daudet was in touch with everything concern- ing his casé, He would not surrender, but would “wait patiently” tuntil he was found and arrested. . Meanwhile there is likely to be an interpellation of the government in the Chamber of Deputies later this week re- garding the liberation of Daudet and the other two men. Chevy Chase Piano Recital. Piano pupils of Mrs. Amelia Menefee Olmsted, of the Chevy Chase School of Music, will give the final recital of the school year at the school at 8 o’clock this evening. The program will in- clude playing by children of from 6 years old to sixteen years old. a ee ee +e ee ee TORRID HEAT WAVE LIFTS | FROM LODGE IN BLACK HILLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tunately during this hot spell the en- tire countryside could not get into it. But shortly after the President left the executive offices today cooling breezes blew in and the Commercial Club vowed that the hot spell would never come again. Motor trips, save short ones here- abouts, were virtually removed from,the President's schedule today by those who have to do with his welfare. The trip to Beelefourche July 5, the one of Dead- wood early in August, and that one to the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, the date as yet indefinite, are to be made by train. It is a good road to Dead- wood, but tortuous and steep as it wends its way through the mountains, while the road to the reservation is somewhat rough, and when touched by a rain is so much slippery gumbo over which a car will hardly move, even if it could be kept on the road. Over at Deadwood, a little mining town of about 2,500 stuck into the hills in a manner that would make the eyes of the Fine Arts Commission blink, old Deadwood Dick himself has quit the business of killing men and guarding the stage coaches, preparatory to the President’s coming. This reporter was sadly disillusioned when he met the gentieman bending over a washtub and using no stronger language than any woman engaged in the same laborous work. Deadwood Shows Scars. The reporter approached him with outturned palms, the way in which Mussolini and the Ku Klux Klan have of denoting friendship. But he felt at ease when Deadwood was introduced by the Rotarian name of Mr. Clark. Deadwood shows a lot of bullet scars about which he talks mysteriously, but now at the age of 80, at least, he is the caretaker at the municipal tourist camp. At Deadwood they are also dusting off the graves of Calamity Jane and Wild Bill Hickok, lying side by side out in the community cemetery. Plain, crude markings denote their identities in a blunt Western way. Wild Bill’s friends, and they are innumerable, resent Calamity Jane’s presence at his side. She asked to be buried there and there are those who say she was Wild Bill's sweetheart, but his friends deny it and point to the fact that this pioneer feminist had three husbands. Calamity Jane came into this country in ’76 with the soldiers. One time she is said to have held up a store at the point of a pistol to get food for a fam- THE LEGAL RECORD MONDAY, JUNE.2% 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—No session. Adjourned _from day to day. ote: See assignment for Justice James F. Smith in this column for Wednesday, June 20, CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons pesiding; John H. Sullivan, clerk. No. 71666. Canada Dry Ginger Ale Co. vs. Arthur Foraker; memorandum opinion overrul- ing demurrer to pleas one, two, three, five and six and seven, and sustaining demurrer to. plea four and plea of set-off and recoupment and additional plea. Pitf’s Attys., ichard JD. Daniel; deft. attys., Peyser, Edelin, Peyser, & Peyser. Nos. 73150 and 73149. Thomas F. Sanders, jr., and Kathleen Sanders ys. Ernest Simms; default judgt. and inquisition ordered. Attys., Cromelin & Laws, OU. usby. Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Hitz, ie William W. Stickney, clerk. No $201. The Pueblo of Santa Rosa vs, Albert 3 Fall et al.; order permitting Attor- ney General to w ithdraw from files mandate of Supreme Court U. 8S. (Siddons J.). No. 47008. Mary Isabella Tupman vs. W. Spencer Tupman; alimory pending hearing: Pitt are Revere & King, A. J. Jacobson. No. 1830. Bankkrkuptcy in re the lPearson .t adjudication and reference to <m LD. Quinter, referee, Atty., James F. Spla No. 45969. County Trust Co... Va Bayar M. Scott et al.; trustee authorized to forward $500 Trust Co. and to pay premium on Atty., 8S. L. McLaurin, No. 47147. In re trust fund under will of John H. Gibson, deceased; Mathew H. O’Brien appointed substitute trustee; bond, $1,000 At R. Dailey. May C. Brown vs. Charles A. returnable first Friday, etc. Atty., . O'Brien. No. 44443. Elmer G. Decker vs. Thomas M. eee reference to auditor (Smith, J.). : . Baker vs. Madeline L. ; returnable first Friday, ete. Atty., W. . Plumley. No. 45045. Garnet C. Jones vs. Frederick W. Jones et al.; returnable two days’ service, etc, Attys., Whelan & O’Conne ll, No. 46527. Washington Concrete Products Co. vs. William L. Martin, jr.; authorizing re- turn of advances made by certain créditors. Atty., IInery A. Schweinhaut. No. 42381, Margaret Byrd vs. William R Byrd et al.; order vacating and setting aside dismissal and interlocutory decree and rein- stating cause to calendar. Attys., R. I. Mil- ler, E. R. K Assignment for Tuesday, June 28: No. 784. Davis vs. Davis. Attys., Hill, Colbert—Farmer, Neudecker. Notice—The following odd numbered equity motions will be called for hearing before Mr. ta James F. Smith on Wednesday, June 20: No. 1. Yurgalet vs. Finn. No. 2. Vaughn he Davis. Foster—U. S. Atty., Noel. Attys., Ansell, MeCart, &c. Attys., An- Rover McCarl. Attorn No. 8. Comly ys. sell, Foster—Golze, No. 4. Harant ys. tem ma Rover. No. 5. Jacobs vs. sell, Foster—Golze, No. 6. Kellogg vs. Foster—Golze, Rover. 7 Cutter vs. Attys., Ansell, Attys., Attys., Ansell, Attys., Davis et al. over. McCarl. Cutter. An- er 4 Neu- decker—Canfield. N Wetzel ys. Wetzel. Atty., Hart. Whitfield vs. Old Dutch Market Co. Attys., Brez—Douglas, Obeat, Block. No. 10. McLaurin vs. Lyon. Attys., Rich- Atty., Wendell. ak oombe. Gaines ys. Gaines. Madison Square Garden Broadcast Federal Radio Co. Attys., Podell, Ottenberg— Rover, Gordon. No. 13. Tupman ys. Tupman, Atty., Gar- Attys., 14. Liston ¥s. Halper—Wendell. No. 15. Estate of Francis J. Howard. Atty., Esher. No. 16. Jacquard Jewelry Co. ys. wa! 5 Attys., H. W. Wheatley. No. 17. Burriss vs. Burriss, No. 18. a” Liston. Cullen, Rosen- Atty., Esher. Estate of Mary Parker. Atty.. Martone vs. Attys., 19. Merick--Colber rt. N i vs. Martone. Breédon et al. Attys., te re square 3208. Attys. l. No. 22. Gass vs. Krupsaw. Sinclair Gass. Attys., Friedman, N 28. Phillips vs. Sager et al. Attys.. Ot tenberg—Noel, Sullivan, Richardson. ’ No. 24. Southgate ys, Carroll et al. Attys., Ehrhardt—Campbell, hg 25. Parsley vs. Parsley. Atty., Board- No. 26. Rose vs. Rose. Atty.. Bischoff. No. 27. Kennedy va. Crawford. Fostmag. Biglow—Douglas, Obear, bell. Notice—The following law motions will he heard Wednesday, June 29, Justice James Smith, presiding: No . Goldstein vs. Bramow. Attys., No. 2. Walden vs. Schultz. Attys., Wam- pler & Calan rn Hf & Kin No. Hebestrait vs. Simpese. No. 4. Loving & Hamner vs. Chase et al. Atty., William, Stein—Ottenderg. 3. Attys.. Brgodenseta— Nee, THD ROARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SEV: able on tts capital stock to of record June 1027. The transfer of stock ‘eri be closed on June 1927, and remain closed through June 30, je22eod-to feo ofeE Descrip Moderately Price 1212 St. N. 4276. Funeral Designs UDE GEO. C.SHAFFER 2°49 pxeeNestys FLORAL ‘EMBLEMS Phos M At moderate prices. No-branch stores. 2416-106 ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” fuk Cee Tee ae ee ate MOURNING APPAREL ~ Mourning - Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA ‘AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST C st PANY has declared a regular dividend of 3 per cent and 1 per cent extra on its capital stock of $3,400, payable JULY 11, 1927. to the stockholders’ of record at the close of business on June 30, 1927. The transfer books of the company will be closed from July Ist to the 11th, both days Pie ve. BELL, President. FREDERICK P. H, TeIDDONS, Secretary. THE BUARD OF - BXAMINDERS IN VETERI- nary Medicine and Surgery will give an ex- amination for licenses to practice JUNE 27 ead 28. F. W. GREN mac Hat. bm. ; en ee ee eee ee as Clyde J. Nichols | UNDERTAKER whine of administration. 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 ‘- sae. * 't “ey - ft % 5. Continental & Con- mt... MA Co. vs. Yancey et al. Attys., Do- wes? 44 DeNeale—Newmyer & King No. 6. Pennell vs. Griffith Coal Co. Attys., Baker, Yeatman—Adkins, Nesbit. No. 7. Lichtenberg vs. Southern Oxygen Co. et al. Attys., Adkins, Nesbit—Douzglas, Ubear, Douglas, Morgan. No. 8. Yeomans vs. Yeomans. Peyser, Edelin, Peyser, Peyser. No. 9% M. A. Long Co. vse. Ogle Construc- tion Co. Attys., Wright, Ershler—Morgan. . Vashington vs. Hughes et al. Elliott, Nelms—Thompson. NO. 11. Myers vs. District of Columbia. Attys., Shields—Stephens, Williams. No. 12. Brosnan, jr., vs. Gardiner. Shemae 8 Career, No. 13, Walberg vs. Mizner Development Co. Attys., Wood—Neubeck. No. 14. Henderson Tire & Rubber Co. vs. Malickson. Attys., Loving & Hamner—Otten- ere. Note—These motions are those originally Engineering Attys., * oO, Attys., Attys., scheduled to be heard on June 24 in Circuit Court 1, Chief Justice presiding. EQUITY COURT 2—Mgr. Justice Jennings Bai- wv presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. 44364. Jeanette T. Nickens vs. John O. Nie Bons: rule as to contempt returnable July 1. Atty., A. D. Smith. No. 43740. Mollie L. Ward; returnable July 1. Wilson. Bankruptey 1730. In re Farwell Baking Co.: reference to eeseees as special master. Attys., Perser & Edelin. No. 47068. IAllie F. Mills vs. i alimony pending hearing. Atty., V. O. ill No. 41042. U. 8. J. L. Phillips; order extending time for tiling” statement of evidence and undertaking on appeal for 20 days hereof. Attys., Dougias, Obear & Douglas. No. 468 Myrtle E. Selby vs. Elmer E. Selby; motion for alimony, &c., overruled. Pitfs. atty., R. E. Lynch; defts. atty., G. L Munter. No. 11112. ——— O’Br Xo. “1i4t4. Tanacy in re Raymond C, Mietus; rule bar age No. 44562. Agnes Nee vs. Thomas J. Gro- : " decree supplementing decree of June 8, Atty., G. C. Gertman. . 467: Annie Zoffin vs. Joe Zoffin; motion to dismiss amended bill overruled. Atty., M. Strasburger. No. 45836. George R. Lang vs. Metal Prod- ucts Co.; motion to amend bill denied and bill dismissed with costs. Attys., James C, Pea- cock, J. W. Townsénd. No. 2198. Lunacy in re Adam RBozi; final account approved and committee discharged. Atty., F. A. Fenning. No. 46752. Katrina Van Rensslear vs. Gus- tavo de Medina: interlocutory decree for an- nulment. Atty., George S. Brabson. _ No. 9070. Lunacy in re Mary W. Gill: rule discharged upon payment of costs, Atttys., Bright, A age po & Hinrichs. No. 481 mnacy in re Sarah Jackson; discharged. Atty., J. A. Burns. Assignment for Tuesday. June 28: No. 598. Merillat vs. Cohen. Attys., Las- key—Hogan, Gittings, Johnson. On hearing. No. 30636. Sigg-Fehr vs. White, &c. Attys., Fox, Baker, Miller—Brown, Gordon, Stanley. No. 1875. District in re Alley, square 3208. Attys., Stephens, Bell—Rosenberg, Clayton. Ward vs. Joseph D. Pitfs. atty., Andrew Hloward V. Lunacy in re Mary E. Mitchell; authorized. Atty., John rule PROBATE wide TWh Justice Jennings Bai- ley presiding. In re Irving Mulitz; compromise of claim huthorized. Atty., Newmyer & King. Estate of Naomi Wood; petition to set aside sum of $50,000 for repair, &c. Atty., R. F. Cogswell. Estate of Mary C. Barrett; July 4, 1019. Estate of Charles W. Hughes; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Sherley, Faust & Wilson. Estate of Andrew Lycurgus Powell; peti- tion for probate of will and letters testamen- tary. Atty., E. S. Bettleheim,. jr. Estate of Indiana Stewart; petition for pro- bate of will and letters recat Attys.. Sherley, Faust & Wilso Estate of Kate Upeans Moorhead; petition for prohate of will and letters testamentary. Attys., Minor. Gatley & Rowland, A. P. Drury. Estate of Margaret Pywell; will filed dated May 8, 1927. Estate of Jose B. Hall; will filed dated May 28. 1927: petition for probate of will and letters of administration c. t. a. Atty., G. I. MeGlue. Estate of Emily 8. Cook; petition for pro- bate of will and codicil and for letters tes- tamentary. Atty., Frank Stetson. Estate of Joseph Downs; petition for let- ters of administration. Attys., Tobriner & Greham. Estate of John H,. Buscher; will filed dated March 4, 1921. Estate of Briscoe Goodhart; probate of will and _ letters Atty., H. B. Moulton. Estate of Lillie M. Dailey: petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty.. George R,. Sheriff. Estate of Flora Baldwin Osborne; will fil dated October 20, 1916; April 26, 1924: Mar dated June 5, 1927. In re Ella Canfield; Sallie Canfield appointe:! guardian; bond, 1,000; allowance granted. Attys., D. W. 0° Donoghue. Estate of Margaret R. Smith; petition for Atty., W. J. Lam will filed dated petition for testamentary. Estate of Bernard J. Farrell; petition for a distribution. Attys., Taylor, Hegarty Estate at oury Turner; will filed dated February 9, Estate of Tamer Clarkson Gillmore; wil! filed dated July 20, 19 Estate of Ida Virginia Wrenn; will filed dated June 5, 197. Estate of May Sardo;’ letters of administra- a | te srentes to . -seahoe Crumb; bond, $3,500 tty., ° Estate of Joseph Downs; letters of adminis- sree granted to William Downs; _Suegm! . Attys.., Tobriner . Graba Estate of Martin P. King: will ‘admitted "bwesinas will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Richard sawares: nd, $500. Attys., nor & Patt state of eo A. Cobaugh; order denying probate of will and | granting letters of ad- CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7. jE _____ ily stricken with smallpox, which she was nursing and which everybody else was afraid to approach. That is the kind of girl she was. Hoover May Visit. Mike Russell, one of the most hon- est saloon keepers the world ever knew, is looking around among. his collections for a suitable gold nugget to present to the President. The miners used to deposit their gold dust with Mike just before going on a spree. They would hold out so much to spend. and it is said Mike would never let them spend more than that. A lot of them went away and Mike is still saving their yellow stuff for them. The President is going to get some of it because there is little like- lihood now of these fellows ever re- turning. It is considered more than Iikely that Secretary Hoover will come out here in the next few weeks to dis- cuss the flood problem and there is some talk of Postmaster General New coming to discuss the extension of the air mail service. On July 15 one of 28 riders repre- senting ‘the old pony express will ar- rive here to extend an invitation to the President to attend Frontier Day at Cheyenne, Wyo. The 28 riders are to ride in relays and at least the one to start and the one to finish will be of the original pony riders. Coolidge Lunch Waits As Wife Hikes Over Hills Rapid City, June 27 (By A. P.).— Returning long after regular luncheon time from her first extended hike in the Black Hills, Mrs. Coolidge today found the President anxiously awaiting her as well as his midday meal. She did not return to the summer White House until 2:15 p. m., more than an hour after Mr. Coolidge had arrived from the executive offices in Rapid City. When he did not find Mrs. Coolidge at home, the President took @ post on the front porch, where he could scan the road leading to the lodge and did not leave it until after she had returned. Dressed in hiking boots and white sport skirt and sweater, Mrs. Coolidge walked in from the rear of the house along a trail she had followed since 9 o’clock in the morning, accompanied by James Haley, secret service man. She went immediately to the Presi- dent on the porch and as she sipped some water told of her 15-mile walk over the hills. Mr. Coolidge paced up and down the porch. Mrs. Coolidge, an enthusiastic hiker almost daily both here and in Wash- ington takes long walks, but this was the first time she had ventured over the mountain trails near here, If Mr. Coolidge was just a little vexed over the long time he had sat anxiously waiting, Mrs. Coolidge must have as- sured him her good time was worth the now cold luncheon, for they soon en- tered the game lodge together, every- thing .apparently adjusted. Cottonseed Crushers in Session. Asheville, N. C., June 27 (By A. P.).— More than 300 delegates representing the four cottonseed crushers associa- tions of North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Georgia and Alabama met in joint session at Kenilworth Inn today for the first general session of the first annual joint convention of these asso- ciations. OR Entertaining in Comfort You can be proud to entertain on your porch, if it is VYUDOR shaded. It will be a cool, shady place where you and your . Army War r College Graduates 77 Men Seventy-seven officers of the Army and Navy were graduated from the Army War Colllege yesterday, where they were addressed by Maj. Gen Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff. Maj. Gen. Summerall said that neve had the Army been closer to the coun- try than at present; never had its as- pirations and ideals been ma: fully un- derstood and appreciated “wy the citi- zens, nor has it ever received more fa- vorable consideration from National legislators. Hearst Orders Plane For Community Trips Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 27.—William Randolph Hearst has placed an order through Philip Payne, acting as his representa- tive, for. an eight-passenger airplane. The plane is to be used to commute between Mr. Hearst’s ranch at San Louis Obispo and Los Angeles, Calif. The plane is to be of the inclosed cabin t with thick wooden rings, and fuselage of steel tubing, and is to be equipped with instruments similar to those used by Col. Lindbergh and Chamberlin and Levine in their trans- atlantic flights.’ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, June 27. ARRIVED MONDAY. Leviathan, from Southampton. Carinthia, from Liverpool. Cedric, from Liverpool. Edison, from Piraeus. sanoaantie. from Havre. aska, from London Rotterdam. “trom Rotterdam. Estonia, from Danzig. American Trader, from London. SAIL TUBSDAY. Berengaria, for Southampton. Carinthia, for Norway Cruise. Stauangerfiord, for Bremen. West Eidara, for Antwerp. AIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Bremen. Ryndam, for Rotterdam. SAIL THURSDAY. City of St. Joseph, for Genoa. Chicago, for Bordeaux. ue Biancamano, for Genoa. useppe Verdi, for Lisbon. Unites States, tor ee Westphalia, fer Hambu California, for cruise. ORTED BY RADIO. Iie De France, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Tuesday Penniand, from Antwerp. due at pier 61, North River, Tuesday. Homeric, from Southampton. due at pier 59, North River, Wednesday. Bremen, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Wednesday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North river, Wednesda ay. Liverpool, due at sday. street, Brooklyn, Thursday. peninKton, a. Trieste, due Brooklyn, Thur from Glasgow. - # at pier h River, Thursd Mauretania, from Routharaeton, due at pier 54, North River. Friday. Columbus, from Bremen, due at pier 84. North River, Friday. Duilio, from ‘Genoa. ‘due at pier 97. North River, Friday. There is satisfaction and ample re- sults with Post Classified Ads. Just Phone Main 4205. f[T[T[Sooeaeaeaeaeeeeeeee ELECTRIC FANS Best Prices in Town. John J. Odenwald—1209 H St. Style-Happiness Business Hours is the gift of scores of new arrivals in refreshingly cool and comfortable— yet smartly stylish conceits in NAVY FLAT CREPE NAVY CREPE DE CHINE NAVY GEORGETTE and FLORAL CREPE in the darker patterns Modishly Tailored Very Specially Priced at BS ont $3.9: —=érlebacher== eminine cApparel of Individuclity TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET A TS epee a. ee en ae TS ee te ee — en ne, = pea af t00es ohg8 siae a friends can spend many delightful summer hours. VUDOR Porch Shades protect you from the heat of the sun, yet the woven-in ventilator at the top allows free circulation of air. In addition, you have indoor privacy—you can see out without beeing seen. VUDOR Porch Shades are made of attractively stained wood strips, and furnish protection and a right background for your porch rugs and furniture. You can get a VUDOR Porch Shade 6ft. wide with @ doug of I ie 4a be oad eas Other sizes priced ERO | The Following Leading Stores Sell Vudor Porch Shades la MPs sce oy | HOUGH SHADE CORPORATION WASHINGTON Woodward & Lothrop—Drapery Dept. bb eon gg S. M. Wilkes ” & Co. | $@40 W. A. WE Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 FEF Street N.W. Measure the width ofyour porchopen- Ya ings. before you visit one of the dealers listed be- low. In the event no dealer is listed in your town, write us for descriptive literature illus- trated in colors, § Fredericksburg, Bell & Br
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Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WSSHINGTON POST CO. ashington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., Glass mail matter. as second- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, wecseiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca) news published herein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Park-Lexington Lbuilding, New or Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Genera Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Inc., Century Building, 1 Motors Building. Philadelpbia. Tuesday, June 28, 1927. WAYNE B. WHEELER'S THREAT. The Antisaloon League has finally put into words its threat to wreck the Democratic party. subordinate men and principles to dry dicta- Unless that organization 1s willing to tion, a Democratic prohibition candidate will be put into the field, in order to split the party. That seems to be the plan announced by Wayne B. Wheeler. The ukase of the Antisaloon League leader brings that body into a new field of action. Heretofore it has been content to work in smaller political units. Mayors, State legis- lators and members of Congress have been under its domination, but it has not yet at- tempted either to make or break a President. It remains to be seen whether the Demo- cratic party will accept the dictatorship of the league. There can be no middie ground. The league’s threat to smash the party, if it should nominate Gov. Al Smith or any other wet, must be successful. Otherwise some of those who now snap attention when Mr. Wheeler cracks the whip will reassert their independ- ence. It is far easier to talk of independent can- didacies than make them bear fruit. Prohi- bition leaders in other days wondered at their inability to get converts to the polls in behalf of a national prohibition ticket. The dry leaders, no doubt, feel that there are more propitious circumstances working in their be- half next year. They are confident that they will be able to capitalize all of the intolerant forces that are looking for some plausible excuse to knife the New York governor. But there are elements that will work against this program. The spoils that follow national political victory are great. It may be true, as the league believes, that “party col- lars are lightly worn,” but not in a fight that involves thousands of lucrative offices. Dry leaders may find it hard to talk to men filled with the hope of returning to national place and power for the first time in eight years. The possibility exists, in addition, that the battle line which the drys would seek to draw within the Democratic party may not be limited to the party. There must still exist in a nation which was founded in opposition to autocracy a latent force which will fight any form of dictatorship. The call to scratch the ticket may be heard in other ranks than those to which the prohibitionists address theinselves, and result in a real muster of those srrayed The ‘“‘morai” issue test between democracy to can well become a and autocracy. FONCK’S PLANS. While interest in transoceanic flying con- *‘nues to center in the imminent take-off of Commander Byrd, the plans of Capt. Rene Fonck, just made public, are well worth at- *ention. It will be remembered that Capt. Fonck, French war ace, attempted a trans- utlantic flisht last summer in a Sikorsky three- motored plane, carrying a crew of four men. The plane turned turtle on the take-off, caught fre, and burned to death two members of the crew. Between September 1 and 10, Capt. Fonck will try again, in another Sikorsky now under construction. Powered by but two engines, weighing only 21,000 pounds fully loaded, one- fourth lighter than last year’s ship, the plane will carry a crew of three besides the com- mander, two newspaper reporters and two other passengers. Both engines will be needed to support the plane when it is fully loaded. Since either engine will suffice by the time half the gasoline supply is exhausted, however, it would be possible in the event of a break- down for the plane to reach land, either by continuing ahead or by turning back, simply by dropping overboard part of the gasoline. - Not many weeks ago chief interest was cen- tered in getting a plane of any type whatsoever from New York to Paris. Lindbergh, flying alone, accomplished it. Chamberlin and Levine zkviiowed him. Byrd’s plane carries four men in all. Now it is proposed to carry eight indi- viduals, four of them passengers. Thus each flight brings nearer the day of regular inter- continental travel by. air. THE LOCAL AIRPORT. The public has reason to be gratified that oreer finally has come into the task of select- . ing a temporary landing field for the air mail. For a while it appeared as though bickering "and quarreling over the site would be the _ indirect cause of depriving Washington of air ~ mail service. It would have been occasion for Se aettation if the National Capital had been _. left off of the air mail map. _» It is virtually assured that the War De- _ partment will offer the city temporary use of Bolling Field for the purpose, provided only ; _ that an individual air mail hangar be con- structed, and that certain necessary equipment ‘Db ® provid a. Approximately $35,000 will be “needed nee ed for the purpose, a sum which should b tor Lng easy to raise in view of the Pix hh AER, eet to fol- ' paid increased. ee ee be remembered that use of the Army landing field is granted only as a temporary expedient, and that the real task of gaining authority and an appropriation for the establishment of a permanent port still lies ahead. To this end every individual and every civic organization should lend its unqualified sup- port. Commercial development of the air- plane will be rapid from now on, and such communities as are not sufficiently farsighted to provide landing facilities will be left far in the rear. Although the immediate crisis now is passed, the big job must not be allowed to lag. Washington, if it wants to keep in step with progress, must hasten to provide for it- self a permanent airport. NO GOVERNMENT OPERATION, The War Department, in inquiring into the application of representatives of certain towns in Alabama, including Muscle Shoals City, for power from the Muscle Shoals plant, has dis- covered an interesting situation. Real estate development seems to be active in that com- munity, presumably in the expectation that the Muscle Shoals plant will build up a great in- dustrial center. The Muscle Shoals plant is under lease to the: Alabama Power Co., pending final disposi- tion of the plant by Congress. The company obtains about 100,000 horsepower from the plant, which it sells to all comers, under regu- lation of the Alabama Power Commission. Ap- parently the town of Muscle Shoals, consisting of a few houses at present, is demanding that power be furnished to it by the Government, direct from the plant. The power company’s lease is revocable on 30 days’ notice, and no vested rights attach to the arrangement. : But if the Government should begin the practice of doling out power to Muscle Shoals City, other cities would be justified in demanding similar privileges, and after manufacturing plants had been estab- lished on the strength of the Government’s action, it might be extremely difficult for the Government to disentangle itself. The power company has other sources of power with which to meet its commitments, and in any event the Government is not bound by the existing lease beyond 30 days. If the application of Muscle Shoals City is a shrewd scheme to draw the United States :rto a system of Government operation of the Mus- cle Shoals plant it should be turned down. This operation would be followed inevitably by other demands for Government ownership and operation of power plants all over the country. Muscle Shoals is a white elephant as it stands; but what would become of the famous Treasury surplus if the Government should go into the power business? THE MEMORY OF HENRY VI. When the poet, Thomas Gray, in his “Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College,” penned his well-known lines— Ye distant spires, ye antique towers, That crown the watery. glade, Where grateful Science still adores Her Henry’s holy shade— he voiced a tradition that has been current in England for more than 450 years. Henry VI, the unfortunate Lancastrian or Red Rose King, was not only the founder of the famous Eton College but he was also reputed to have led a most exemplary life and to have died, as the phrase goes, in the odor of sanctity. Son of Henry V, the great warrior monarch, he was crowned King of France as well as King of England, but he was of too weak a character to be able to retain either throne in the face of foreign hostility and domestic opposition. Whether he was murdered by that Duke of Gloucester who was afterward King Richard IlI or died a natural death is one of the his- toric doubts which will probably never be cleared up. Defenders of Richard stoutly maintain that Henry died of grief on hearing of the defeat of his queen, Margaret, on the fatal field of Tewkesbury. On various occasions steps have been taken to have Henry’s name enrolled on the canon of recognized saints, but so far without effect. but in view of the record of his great antag- onist, Joan of Arc, his supporters have no reason to despair. In various ways the be- lievers in Hénry’s sanctity contrive to keep his name to the fore. Mary of Eton has just donated to the keeper of the Jewel House in the Tower of London and to his successors in that office a sum of money to place some white flowers on that spot in the Wakefield Tower where their ‘“‘Royal Founder, King Henry VI, of holy mem- ory, is believed to have been kneeling at the close of his life here upon earth in the year of Our Lord, 1471.’’ In view of such manifestations of honor, there can be no doubt that the.memory of*the man whose life was so clouded and so fraught with disaster is being well served and that it will be kept fresh and green for future gen- erations. INCOME TAX. The report of the Internal Revenue Bureau on Federal income taxes for 1925 discloses many interesting and important facts, all bearing evidence of the prosperity of the coun- try, the increase in both individual and cor- porate incomes, the increase of income: tax receipts by the Treasury, and the large num- ber of taxpayers acknowledging net incomes in excess of $1,000,000. In 1925 there were 207 taxpayers enjoying a net income of $1,000,000, whereas in 1924 there were only 75. One of the startling facts reported is that 7 taxpayers reported net incomes each ex- ceeding $5,000,000—2 in New York, 2 in Michigan, 1 in Pennsylvania, 1 in Illinois and 1 in Oklahoma. Nine reported net incomes of between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000; 15 be- tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000; 29 between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000; 43 between $1,- 500,000 and $2,000,000, and 104 received in- comes between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000. Eight women. reported individual incomes in excess of $1,000,000. One of the significant facts is that whereas personal income taxes were reduced, the taxes Individual income-tax payers paid more than $734,000,000 in 1925. - Corporations in 1925 had a gross income of more than | $113,692, 000,000, a net income of bai. than: mae toe. 000, and paid an se | The Society of Blessed’ ib i * ta! THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘TUE ee ee eae ee ee f about $7,586,652,000, and paid an income tax of $881,549,000, The tremendous growth of corporations and the large increase in income taxes paid to the Government is one of the outstanding features of American industrial prosperity. However, even greater prosperity might be enjoyed if the corporation income tax were reduced. When the matter of the burden of taxes is considered, it is not without significance that only about 4,171,000 out of the 110,000,000 citizens of the United States paid any income tax at all in 1925; and in all probability even a less number will pay an income tax next year. Less than 4 per cent of the entire popu- lation of the United States pays an income tax. By far the largest part of the burden rests on about 1 per cent of the people. TEN-CENT BUS .FARE. The Public Utilities Commission has granted the Washington Rapid Transit Co. authority to charge a straight 10-cent fare instead of the present rate of 6 tokens for 50 cents. Application for authority to raise the fare has been fought bitterly. Begun last fall before the old commission, negotiations were halted abruptly when a technical legal barrier was raised questioning the company’s ownership. No attempt was made to remove this barrier until the new commission began functioning, and since then the company has been resold to a private individual. The commission granted the increase largely because the company was able to prove large operating losses, and only after an agreement had been reached with the owners that part of the increase would be utilized to improve service. Even with a 10-cent fare it will be necessary for the company to effect additional economies, for the engineer attached to the Public Utilities Commission testified during recent hearings that under present circum- stances it would require a 12%4-cent fare for the company to break even. It is regrettable that so high a fare rate is necessary to sustain the company. Neverthe- less, the public desires the convenience and comfort of bus travel, and undoubtedly will be willing to meet the slightly greater cost. It is up to the company to justify the higher fare. If it will make possible a truly first-rate service, such as the Capital is justified in demanding, there will be no just grounds for criticism or complaint. AN OLD LAW. An officer of the Army, even though he be on the retired list, may not take part in the suppression of riots in the State of his resi- dence while acting in the capacity of an offi- cer of the National Guard of that State, ac- cording to a ruling of Comptroller General McCarl. The same ruling applies to officers on the. active list of the Army who have been assigned to duty with the militia. The Comp- troller General holds that the act of 1878 forbids the employment of any part of the United States Army as a posse comitatus. It would be difficult for the Comptroller General to show that the act of June 18, 1878, which he has invoked as the basis of his late ruling, was ever intended to deprive the Gov- ernor of a State from availing himself of the services of an officer of the regular Army in the time of riot. The act cited is the “‘posse comitatus clause of the Army bill’ of that year. It was incorporated in the Army appro- priation bill of 1878 following the seating of Rutherford B. Hayes as President. During the elections of 1876 the Army was freely used in guarding the polls of the Southern States. In those days, too, a deputy United States marshal was assigned to watch the balloting at every polling place throughout the entire country whenever an election for President or members of Congress was to be held. This interference, as it was called, was generally resented throughout the former Confederacy, as was the use of the Federal Army at the polling places, , Because of the bitterness that followed the decision of the Electoral Commission, which awarded the Presidency to the Republican can- didate, the ‘‘posse comitatus” clause was in- serted in the appropriation bill enacted in the ‘long session” of the Congress that assembled in December, 1877. It is this clause which just half a century later is construed as for- bidding an officer holding a commission in the regular Army, and at the same time serving in the National Guard, from “taking part in the operations of National Guard troops to sup- press riots.”’ THIRD-DEGREE TORTURE. The existence of the “third degree” is well known to every one but police officers, who have been charged with using such methods to extract information from suspected crimi- nals. Any one whose business has brought him in contact with police practice knows that force is often applied and frequently abused. The refined cruelty of New York prohibition enforcement officers, described in a Federal court action as “Chinese torture,” surpasses any hitherto revealed procedure for forcing confessions. Testimony of the witness and the prohibi- tion officers does not tally, but the agreed statement of facts shows that the threat was made—the victim and a physician say it was carried out—to apply pressure to a suspect’s head until pain unlocked his lips. Accepting the statement of the enforcement officer. this is a new form of terrorism, whose very name and origin best describe its barbarity. It would take but little of the suggested form of torture to deprive a man of his men- tal faculties or cause death. There is nothing in the Prohibition act that gives to those en- trusted with its enforcement the power of life and death over suspected violators. Usurpers of any such authority ought not only be con- ~demned but punished to the limit of the law. The courts appear to have done for Louis- ville what the Democratic voters would have done had they been in the majority. Discovery of a tribe that never bathes will dim the heroic qualities of talgedergh in the eyes of many small boys. et ; f ‘s e >» Fatale: - ee bs ha be th - , ae cog tak. be at | when he asserts _is a part of the Constitution.” | Volstead law is simply an act of Con- | gress—nothing more and nothing less | It can Be amended, modified or re- | pealed at any time by another act of | | Congress. ‘Dr. ‘Cook's ‘escape no age the Se penentary ap te Edad *: : , ee : ‘ } t ait” , , 7 ee . " Hey: ar wt y v es _. “sd ~~ po “a SDAY, JUN NE 28," 1997. “peat * dl my “al wed s + =. @ ” IT 1S INTENDED To OFFSET TWO OMISSIONS ON THE PART OF FRANC / th So »Y tery Zz Omen i) IT 1S USELESS TO PUT THAT MUCH FAITH INA MERE SCRAP OF PAPER WHEN OTHER MORE IN THESECOND PLACE : _@ IMPORTANT COMPACTS REMAIN UNFULFILLED. INTHETHIRD PLACE. IT CANNOT BE DONE BY TREATY MAKING AUTHORITY TH AT ABROGATES THE CONSTITUTIONAL. RIGHT OF CONGRESS “To DECLARE WAR. PF a —* meres See an imc sc wes Opti ee ¢ ee. ‘* oe Ln, TEP TS Lf Why It Will Not Work. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Ninety-five Per Cent. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Il believe that about 95 per cent of the residents of Washington heartily agree with Mr. Fred T. Hafelfinger when he sucgests the idea of letting the snoop- ers testify against the person whom they accuse of violating the prohibition law. JOHN BAGGETT. Not in the Constitution. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: May I take exception to the statement of Mr. Roy A. Card, as expressed in his letter in The Post of Sunday, June 26? Mr. Card says: “The Volstead law is not perfect, and possibly not even a good one, but it’s the best we have on prohibition just now, and while it 1s part of the Constitution our moral sup- port should aid in enforcing it.” The gentleman is very much in error “that the Volstead law The HUGH B. ROSSELL A Sheik Shrieks. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Just because Lindbergh keeps his hair fluffy and free of “slickum” does not mean that all of the young men in this country are going to follow him in this respect. In a letter which appeared in Friday’s paper a woman suggested that all young men wear their hair fluffy Maybe women enjoy jumping at some certain style set by a particular one of their sex, but men are not inclined to be this way. Of course men like to keep up with the styles in clothing if they can af-| ford to. The day will never come when | the sheik will cease to use “slickum” on his hair in order to keep every hair in his head in place. No sheik cringes | when his slick, shiny hair is nentioned. No sir; every one of them is proud of his hair and the way it is fixed. Some fellows have to use something on their hair to keep it in place. Those who have soft, wavy hair do not need to use any type of “slickum” on their hair, but those who have straight hair do have to use it. Then, too, many of the young men fix their hair in a manner dictated to them by their sweethearts, but no man is Boing to change the style of his hair simply because Lindbergh wears his differently. The sheiks are going to wear their hair plastered down just as long as the girls like it fixed that way. J. S.-C. ~ oe ee Do Away With Yellow Light. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Since the driver of a car in motion is really the only one interested ‘n 4 cautionary signal that the light is soon to change, why not dispense with the yellow cau- tionary signal when the change is from red to green. Thus the driver coming against a green light is warned of the coming change, while the waiting driver is forced to wait for the green light with no chance of starting ahead against a yellow cautionary signal since no cautionary signal is given him. A DRIVER. Playgrounds, Not Parks. To the Editor of “he Post—Sir: 1 like what your correspondent, signing him- self “A Taxpayer,” had to say in your Sunday edition abou. the city buying more playgrounds. He is right when he says we have abundance <¢ park space. When the temporary buildings now oc- cupying so much of Potomac Park are ‘removed, as they will Be some time, we will have ee Sipe tenia eon dodge. but to care for them; to the other man’s children. his influence. him as a model, that they do. Human nature has made it one mature and the self-reliant. the rules to be a good sportsman, Obligations -By ROBERT QUILLEN HERE are certain natural obligations a proper A man who dislikes responsibility because nature of a chain will say that young people have no right to use but that is begging the question. This does not mean that he must consciously ‘‘do good.’’ man can not If he brings children into the world, he has no choice here there is no argument. wise excellent members of society, deny that they are under obligation | But many men, other- They overlook the quite obvious fact that a man is responsible for | it has somewhat the of the rules of the game that the young and those born to be followers shall take their cue from the | Most of _ those who try to do good contrive only to be meddlesome nuisances. | What is more, many acts that are good in themselves result in evil , and many that are evil result in ultimate good. him of much _ responsibility. responsibility of doing his best. ‘Doing his. best,’’ nothing at all. Example beats precept, is better than preaching. In other words, but do by conscious effort. is an obligation he can not escape. If you aren’t right, as all experience has shown, actions speak An example and an influence he is, whether he likes it or not. But the good you do will result from No man is wise enough to foresee the ever-widening influence and effect of his actions, and no man can be certain that his well-meant efforts to do good will do good in fact. This impossibility of knowing how his acts will eventuate relieves it does not relieve him of the consists in doing louder than words, practice the good a man may do just by being decent and going calmly about his own affairs is greater than any good he might Here your being what you are. all your charities, meddlings and naggings will fail to counterbalance the evil that results from your existence. or white shoes. People never know how careful they can be until they have children | } You can’t blame Mussolini. Every man who has a ear is tempted at times to “‘step on ’er and see -what’s in ’er.”? The worm and the rattlesnake have the same inalienable rights. The moral is that nobody uses a rattlesnake for bait. | (Copyright, 1927.) | States who come here on business with the heads of the Government, or merely for sightseeing, but the Nation should bear the burden of expense in purchas- ing ground for parks in the vicinity of the city and not call upon property owners to do so. For the immediate use of the citi- zens we have all the parks necessary, and all additions contemplated are for the Nation at large. The city is al- ready taxed heavily because it is the Capital of the Nation. Our budget is far in excess of that of other cities with the same population, yet the tax- payers are willing to add to that bur- den to be used in providing more play- grounds for the children. So far as |! can léarn, the great majority are op- posed to any addition to purchase more parks. ANOTHER. TAXPAYER. The Increase in Crime. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1! would that some one of our statesmen ‘| or some expert in criminolc vy ¢'v2 the public a reason-ble explanation for the great increase in crime in this country during the last half decade. Crime has increased much faster than has the population. In fact, I believe the statis- tics will show that crime has increased 100 per cent in the last ten years. Mur- der is more than an hourly occurrence— riurder of children by parents, of par- }ents by children, of husbands by wives, of wives by husbands | Never in al) bis ho Fac dln! Agee gama webere the loot is of large. amount ‘Ther Pe wo _ time — when cal. be “9 a ttepring i a oe 5 os rf, b 7 . drinks; that if we would wipe out liquor | crime would rapidly diminish Sir, has this proved to be true? rhe | great increase of crime has come since | prohibition has been piaced in the Con. stitution and on t*e statute books. The Covernment is expending many million dollars annually to eni ce the Vol- The fact remains | PRESS COMMENT. So Precious of Him. Atchison Globe: A crabby old bache- lor is going to endow a scholarship to teach young girls not to say adorable. Indianapolis News: Lawyers got $2,700,000 of the Gould estate just in time to help a lot of new college grad- uates to decide upon a profession. | | eee The Swaying Influence. | Bad Habits. Arkansas Gazette. On its march to ‘the sea the Mississippi has fallen a victim to the detour habit. | -- ' a & fo: «ight. Kansas City Star: Now we } now one thing—that four or five sandwiches is | enough provisions for any one to take It follows that the fact of maturity and self-reliance imposes on ion a flying trip ‘ce Paris. every man an obligation to provide or to be a proper influence. | He may not like it, but the rule is established: and he must play by : Bar Exams. Philadelphia Inquirer: Headline says | that the Governor of Kentucky has Successfully passed “his bar examina- tion,” but the statement may not mean what you think it does. it Was Always Thus. Richmond Times Dispatch: One of life’s ironies is that they honoy the Langley who is dead and laughed at the Langley who was working. Look What He Did! Detroit Free Press: Mussolini says no lan ever became great while wearing whiskers. But perhaps the Duce never heard of Brigham Young. Urgent Needs. Philadelphia Inquirer: President Coolidge says we need more play- grounds, more religion, more education, more voting and higher pay for un- skilled labor. Might we venture to ob- serve that, aside from these urgent needs, we are all right. Doomed to Failure. New York Evening Post: Senators | Boraly and Norris are reported to be in | sympathy with the alleged Bull Moose | organization formed to fight a “third | term” for President Coolidge. If any evidence were needed to show that this movement is not the real, blown-in-the- | bottle Progressive goods the report of these two recruits would furnish it. In 1912 both these senators flirted with | the Roosevelt revolt and then s:de- | stepped it. Their course roused the Nebr wrqeetts Wrath with especial bpit- ness. because both or them had taeli /hand in the congressional insurgency which made almost inevitable the split at the Republican national convention. i’ y were men upon whom the ce- veltians felt they had a moral claim. stead act, yet crime not only flourishes | Dut rapidly increases 1 do not say that | prohibition * the cause of thi increase vocates of prohibition were wrong | radically wrong, when they assured us that a sure way to decrease crime was to. prohibit the manufacture and sale | of liquors When ! speak of the crime | increase » do nt include bootlegging | and the unlawful possession and sale 01 | intoxicants. but refer only to violent! | crimer such as homicide, burgiary, rob- bery, etc i notice that the legislators of some of the States are enacting laws increasing the severity of punishment and they say it is for the purpose of diminishing crime. -What fallacy! Ex- perience long ago established the truth that it 1. not the severity. but the certainty of punishment that ig the real crime deterrent. It has been stated that 80 per cent of the crimes committed in the Unitea States go unpunished; that 60 per cent of the guilty are never arrested, and that 20 per cent of those arrested escape punishment through delays in Oringing them to trial. reversing oy courts of appeal. or by its class of jurors selected to try the accused The best ai Bg haey crime is to make. come swift and sure. | commercial! When it failed to work Borah and Nor- ris. became anathema They were at- _ tacked as bitterly as the standpatters | themselves. in crime, but I do say that the ad-, Spanish ‘Trade. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The State Department is encountering con- siderabie difficulty in negotiating a treaty with Spain An agreement has now been reached ex- tending the present unsatisfactory. ar- rangement until November 26 next, witb a distinct threat that. unless terms are made by that date. our $76.- 000,000 export trade wit ) that country will be injured Meanwhile, Great Brit- ain ana France, which have coneludea commercial treaties, stand ready to goi- ble up this American business. Theres are points ul dissatisfaction on tbotn sides We bat Spanish grapes aua ure getting ready to bar Spanish onious— for sanitary reasons On account ew & Spanish capital and profits tax, Aseri- can banks can’ not do business tn Spain. Moreover, Spain bars our flour, wneat, sugar, lard and canned goods, and pow a prohibitive duty on locomotives and steel products Spain is a market we can aot well aftord to tose, while ih Spanish de not depend their market in the United nis 3 fact does not make it pa. “easler io a ae the State PY i a iad pea oe ‘ dale a 4a ; sine ae ey eR Ag ale 3 ut ve eae
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_THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY. J eee mm er a ee ee The Woman’s Specialty Shop. flapyer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. This Is Sportswear Week und also the time to supply your apparel needs FOR, VACATION WEAR; ERE you will find at moderate prices fresh, new and delightfully fashioned Coats, Sports Suits, Dresses, Jackets, Blouses, Skirts, Hats, Lingerie, Hosiery and Handbags in complete assortments. fe CAPITAL SOCIETY = _ HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Cur- tis D. Wilbur, returned yesterday morning from Syracuse. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Chara- lambos Simopoulos, arrived in New York yesterday on the Leviathan. Mme. Simopoulos, who has been in Newport since the middle of June, was in New York to meet the minister. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeane Cretziano, expect to open the legation at Newport on Friday. The Minister of Siam, Gen. Phya Viji- tavongs, is passing a few days in Phila- delphia as the guest of Mr. William E Goodman. He expects to go to West Point soon to visit his son, Mr. Camron Sudafna, and will arrive in Gloucester, Mass., about July 5, to remain for the summer. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. J. H. van Royen are in New York, where they went to meet their son, Mr. NASH Announcement It costs so little to have Electric Refri geration in your present ice box! People are discovering that it is not nec- essary to their present ice boxes in orderito enjoy the many advantages of electric refrigeration. The cooling unit is quickly installed in your present ice box—the compressor is popularity. Foods keep tresh longer— and taste better —when preserved the Copeland way. A short talk with us will show you how easy and how inexpensive it is for you to enjoy the advantages and conveniences Robert D. van Royen, who arrived re- cently on the Homeric from Holland. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who recently returned from Europe, are at Warwick Neck, R. I. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, who has been in Detroit, will return to- morrow. Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White arrived yesterday on the Levia- than from a trip of several months in Europe. They expect to be in their home at Lewiston, Maine, early in July. Capt. Varona to Sail. Capt. E. A. Varona, former Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy, will sail soon for his home in Havana, where he will be stationed. Surgeon General and Mrs, Merritte W. Ireland have returned from Cleve- land. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair will open their home at Newport, R. I., on Friday. Mrs. E. St. John Greble is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Davis, at Southampton, L. I. Later she will join Brig. Gen. Greble to go to Mur- ray Bay, Canada., where they will oc- cupy their cottage for the season. Mrs. John M. Biddle will sail July 16 on the Majestic, for England, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Frederick Roberts. Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, of Boston and New York, will sail Saturday on the Homeric, to pass the summer in Europe. Her sister, Mrs. Hunt Slater, sailed last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooks have opened their summer home at Nonquit, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, with their daughter and son, Miss Anne C. Johnson and ‘Mr. Crawford Johnson, will start Friday for Wyoming, aoe they will pass the summer on a ranch. To Camp Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tuttle will go to their camp at Big Moose, in the Adi- rondacks, tomorrow. They will be joined later by their daughter, Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan. Mr. Blaise de Sibour, Mr. John Ar- thur Hinckley and his guest, Mr. Ed- ward Fee, returned yesterday from New- port, where they passed several days. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, who have been visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs. William V. Pratt at Newport, R. I., have returned to Bar Harbor for the season. Mrs. William H. Emeroy is visiting Mrs. Albert Baker at Lenox. Mrs. Rushmore Patterson expects to go to Tuxedo, N. Y., today or tomorrow. Later in the summer she will be in Murray Bay, Canada, and she plans to sail fo- Europe in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson are at their summer home at Monterey, Pa. Their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, is visiting on Long Island. Miss Caroline Henry and her flancé, Maj. Elroy S. J. Irvine, are the guests in whose honor Maj. and Mrs. William M. Hoge entertained at a buffet supper last evening at Fort Humphreys, Va. Gen. Passaga Arrives. Gen. F. F. G. Passaga, of the French Army, . accompanied by his aid-de- camp, Capt. Gacon, and a large staff, arrived in this country yesterday on the Leviathan and will come to Washington | today for a short visit. guest.,of honor at a dinner in the ball- room of the Wardman Park Hotel, to be ES RE ETS STEEN = ERS GRE 2 OTE REE RRO BEACH NS ENSEMBLE Striped Flannel Blazer and Trunks to Match White Shirt. Thirty-One Dollars Goldheim’s APPAREL (OR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET AWNINGS Of Exclusive Fabrics & Designs. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 Thomas, formerly of Emile, is now with us at Roosevelt Hotel Branch FOR YOUR BEST PERMANENT WAV E BEAUTY SALONS Individual Bob i + amet by One ua Every head waved by me is a master- piece from a proven master in this delicate art, My reputation stands solely on the consistently supreme quality of my work and my individual attention to each patron, LUCAS OF NEW YORK Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment 1110 Conn. Ave. Main 5570-5571. 2d Floor, Opposite the Mayflower. ‘ollie Jun COLUMBIA RD. At 18 ST. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 Luncheon Today 11:45 Until 2 | their H ll Ping tag Be | pass the month of July. Dr. Gannon given by the Yankee Division Club of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francois Riggs are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mra. George Bowie Chipman and their son, Mr. Norris Chipman, will sail Saturday to pass the summer in Europe. Miss Mary Page » Jullien has returned from Annapolis, where she attended a party given by Commander and Mrs. David I. Hedrick. Mrs. Mason Gray, widow of Maj. Mason Gray, accompanied by her uncle, Mr. Charles Crofott, will sail Saturday on the Leviathan. They will visit Miss Crofott in France and afterward will travel in Spain. Judge and Mrs. W. W. F. Norris will pass the summer at Clinton, N. Y., with their soni-n-law and’ daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Nelson Dale. Capt. Frank Barrows Freyer, who is visiitng relatives in a, will return in- about two weeks. . Preyer ex« pects to go to California early in July for the remainder of the summer. The Rev. William Henry Pettus, of St. Mark’s Church, will pass August and September. in Europe. Mrs. George Mesta, who has been at Atlantic City, has returned. Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Congres- sional Country Club. Her guests were Mme. Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt; Mrs, Charies P. Summerall, Mrs. H. Parry, Mrs. Charles LeFevre, Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mrs, Louis Brinton, Mrs. Navarro and Mrs. Babcock, of Key West; Mrs. A. C. Dalton, Mrs. Daniel Hand, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Ward, Mrs. Frank Weed, Mrs. Prescott Gel- let and her mother; Mrs. Richard Cutts, Mrs. J. Emeérson Howe, Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn, Mrs. Charles Thuis, Mrs. Mac- pherson Crichton, Mrs. Harry Sheen, Mrs. E. R. Householder, Mrs. Charles McLeod, Mrs. R. P. Donehoo, Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Arlett Mathews, Mrs. MacStocker and Miss MacStocker, of Honolulu; Mrs. John Leighty and Mrs. J. R. McCarl. Mrs. Florence Dana, of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Stokley, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. C. B. Long, Mrs, 8. T. An- sell, Mrs. McVann, Mrs Anne Wickes, Mrs Frank Freyer, Mrs. John Wade, Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, ors. Claude Block, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. A. Moreno, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann, Baroness von Below, Mrs... Mat- tie Porter, Mrs. Blain Lipscomb, Mrs. Louis Nuttmann, Mrs. Richard Crisp, Mrs. J. Emerson Moffatt, Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. W. 8. Crosley and Mrs. R. M. Foster. Mrs. Howard LeRoy, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. John Gulick, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. H. Low, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. W. P. Wootten, Mrs. A. Cushman, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, ‘Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Nelson Margetts, Count~- ess de Banque, Mrs Rush Holland, Mrs. Charles Willlamson, Mrs Robert Allen, Mrs. Caff, Mme. Prada, Mrs M. S. Guest, Mrs. Lawrence Watts, Mrs. James Carmalt and Mrs Isabella Boni- face. Mrs. J. A. Manfuso will entertain at a bridge party in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel today for her guest, Miss Dorothy Clark, of San Francisco, Depart for Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Gannon and children started yesterday to motor to Fairlee, Vt., where they will will return August 1, 1, Mrs. Charles “Macklin McCarteney entertained at supper last evening for her daughter, Mis Annette Foxhall Mc- Carteney, and the Rev. John Shap- leigh Moses, whose marriage will take All Spring and wear. 1747 Rhode place today. The supper followed the rehearsal for the wedding. Mr. Foxhall Daingerfield has as his guést Mr. Wilson McCutchan, of Warm Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Harder, of Argentina, accompanied by Baron Paul H. Lilenfeld Toal, who arrived Sunday from Philadelphia, are at the May- flower, Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, jr., of Chicago, and Mr. Cleburne Eberhart, jr., of Buffalo also are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Ernest Greene, of Corbett Hill House, New Canaan, Conn., is at the Wardman Park Hotel for several days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss M. O. Greene, and Miss F. L. Mitchell, of London, England, who is her guest for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacVeagh, of Cazenovia, N. Y., also are at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doeller will .sail on the De Grasse July 2 to pass the summer in Europe. Mrs. Albert J. Gore, accompanied by her son, Mr. Philip Larner re, mo- tored to Atlantic City yesterday, where they will be at the Shelbourne Hotel for two weeks. Capt. Albert Gore and Mrs. Frances Larner Gore will join them later, to go to Spring Lake on their way north. Mrs. Lawrence E. Hoover entertained at dinner last evéning at the Wardnian Park Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Bley, who soon will sail for Europe. Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr., accom- panied by her two sons, Mr, Joseph Gronna and Mr. Lynn Gronna, will pass the summer in North Dekota with Mrs. Hervért’s mother, Mrs. ; Gronns, widow of Sengtor Gronna. tavs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., at Lake Placid, N.. Y. Gaests from South. Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden Marriott will have as their guests of Friday their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Wilson B, Higgins, who will arrive from Fort Benning, Ga: -_-_eooo Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sturhahn, who came here to attend the Lawrence- Sturhahn wedding, have returned to their home in Hartford, Conn., after CONTINUED ON PAGE 20; COLUMN 7. EE ET Sheerness For Summer Traveling So Says Madelon! ND for this whim Madelon creates 2 smart % three-piece . misses’ Mes. frock: combining 2 beautifully tailored, sheer black, georg- Mette coat and a * light-colored, two- piece, flowered chif- fon dress! Just as practical as it is attractivel $39.50 -_-_ ee eb + » + te et te hh bh ht th tt te tht ttt ie . . ee et tt i i i i th i he i te i i i i i Pi Mn A Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi tl i Mi i Me ht i i i i Mi i i i i i Ml ~ i i i i i i i i i i i he Mh i i i i i i i ti id = -— - - = - = - =. ~~~ ~~ ”* _ +. + » » dD A» 4 Ae bed A Dh te te ett tied Summer Stock REDUCED 50% Exceptional values in afternoon and evening gowns as well as informal frocks for sports All Children’s Apparel ALSO REDUCED 50% INCORPORATED Island Ave. A Shop of Individuality - 1217 Conn. Ave. Now you can save 25°% during ov “once-a-year” reduction. $20 dozen up. Telephone Main 4400 now to make an appointment for your sitting. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticat ea ae | Telephone Main 4400. Our Annual Sale Portraits here are regularly priced at Truly Smart Footwear It’s an old story—this business of “putting the best foot forward”—but Men who wear Boyden Shoes are fully acquainted with it, in fact they have been practicing it ever since they started wearing this famous make of footwear. The popular lasts for Summer are so unusually smart that we are sure it will be a real pleasure to see them. $ 1 2: 50 The “Tech,” of brown Scotch grain or black or tan calfskin. The first with wing tip, the other _two with medium wide toes. $12.50. The “Half Back” a youth- ful last of black or tan calfskin. $12.50. MEN’S SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Woodward Lothrop Woodward & Lothrop THE MEN’S STORE Sports Shirts of Oxford weave An Arrow Shirt Half length sleeves, a “Lord Byron” collar— can you imagine sara thaling more cool-appear- ing and cool-wearing than a white sports shirt of this type? This Arrow-styled one is of the porus weave, giving cool ventilation even on the warmest of summer days. $77.58 MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. i THE ENGLISH SHOP New Arrivals From “The Other Side’ Sweaters —pure wool in.a light weight that is most comfortable in Summer. The patterns are both plain and fancy, in pull-over and coat styles; some of the colorings are “strikingly different.” Specially priced at $15 and $25. Golf Hose —hand-knitted in plain tans, grays, oxfords and blues; others of vari-figured patterns. Priced from $3 to $7.50 a pair. Irish Poplin Ties —we’ve carried Richard Atkinson Four-in- _Hands for several seasons but none of the ‘ patterns are more attractive than those in this new arrival. Priced at $3 each. | | Tie and Handkerchief Sets HATS a ee e040 —of light-weight foulard silks, in rather | bright and unusual Summer patterns. Priced 7.80 10222 12.08 15:99 18:22 | | at 5 the set. SILK HOSIER x. ne oh and some are Four-in- $4.50 Values now $3.00 Hands. They have that “airy touch” of char- ue Vite, now ‘ oc acter that is an essential part of the warm aiuves now AUM erchandise Taken From Our Regular Stock weather outfit. Priced at $1.50 and $2. of Smart Apparel ; located in an out-of-the-way place—a few <r cenee are g metiaye P can have icious frozen desserts and an frigverator, at a pric d on 1 the bast food obtainable. endless supply of crystal clear ice cubes. pr easily afford! vie ee ——E oe eee Our mous ~ Copeland electrical refrigeration is silent, « Famous a “ COURSE 5 to 15e DINNER automatic, sanitary, depend- In addition ta.14 sizes of opanate: units, Copeland BE Ar manufactures 9 complete electric refrigerators of Plan your luncheon engage- ments here—cool, restful sur- roundings — specially prepared menus for warm weather—and of modern refrigeration. We have exactly the right size of unit for your present re- Reductions ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-CLASS APPAREL 144 to % Off able, efficient and economical—factors that are responsible for its rapid rise to _— different sizes. Copeland, 630 Lycaste Avenue, Detroit, Michigan You can now have Copeland dependable electric refrigeration in your own refrigerator as low as $198 installed complete. : STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS General Office and Display Room Champlain St. ‘at Kalorama Road Columbia 5050 ALSO FOR SALE AT VAGE APPLIANCE SHOP . R. BROOKS ELECTRIC SHOP Tiv on ‘Dlan, 14th and Park Road N.W. ~ 910 14th St, N.W, Beginning July 3, closed until ea and mail ES LSE ember 1. e Write d address below book Refngeration " <S Readers: “i: i and addres below and mail to mail to us, for free on Copeland warn. a Reservations Made for Ghee gh | | Bridge and Dinner Parties. _ NORTH 8918 CONN - AVE Washington’s Smartest Tea Room Luncheons a la Carte SPECIAL PARRAKEEY LUNCHEON 75c - 12-to 3 P. M. Tea, 3 to 5 P: M. FOUR COURSE DINNER, $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8 THE ENGLISH SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. Woodward & Lot e it ey
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_ = Washington’ S Finest “‘Meh’s Wear Sto —— ae eee * > anh reth he bo ee oO BOSD 2 OD DADS DSA AS. 7 v'"'*tee™r°rerrrrreer eer wT, r } oe ee “The Park’ A Stetson Shoe For Summer Wear, *#12.50 Lightweight calfskin oxfords in black or tan on clean-cut lines that look cool, feel cool. Perfect workmanship sets a-record for comfort and long service. Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W All Fintshed and Heady for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished pastes One, - ree and Four Sooms. 1) Housekeeping. fe aes. $55.00 to $115.00 er Month kitchens, completely equippeco built-in bathe with closets: soundproof messenger service Resident "Manage? in Constant Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 Be oleodeedeolenfeodesteokerbooe oe dedeededoede debe oh dob edie Pb Gh + P » > a ‘SPEND YOUR. VACATION ‘on the Greatest of = ° Inland Waters vo ti s from the fag By oh Detroit —_r Bandfone p> 0 Tocco GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION. W. H. ZELIFF, G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corp., 453 The Bourse, Philadelphia. | Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THE PUBLIC IS INFORMED —we have no branches anywhere, nor are we connected in any way with any other firm. We have ONLY ONE STORE, 1005 E st. J. Baumgarten & Sons Co., Rubber Stamps, Seals, &c. Bronze and Brags Tablets. nw. P0-00-0-o-o- Seabees A Rendezvous For business men at the noon: time luncheon hour anil of cerning people at night. SPECIAL SPECIAL LUNCHEONS DINNERS 50c $1.00 Cuisine and Service Par Excellence Hotel Houston Cafe '910 E ST. N.W. OOOOO0606660 6646664664466 The Trade Mark Guaranteeing Satisfaction VERYONE has daily need for 2 pad of some sort. In the wide range of office aids there are no items more constantly helpful. Perhaps you don’t know how even your most exacting wants in this direction have been anticipated in our B & P Columnar Ruled Pads and “‘Hinsdill’s’’ Perforated Pads. Come in and let us show you. In this wide oe of sizes and rulings you are pretty likely to find just that little ‘‘willing worker’? you have been needing this long while. STOCKET Tt: co PRODUC! 919 £ ST- -fi- é WASHINGTON-D-O The Perfect Flour for All Purposes makes fast friends of every housewife because it makes sure of baking success.: Plain Washington Flour will bake anything most sat- isfactorily. Self-rising Washington Flour—especially for biscuits, waffles, so forth, when you are in a hurry. The “Pantry Pals” are sold by -rocers and delicatessens in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up, You will find the 12 and 24 lb. sacks more economical. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company — heserames se et - THE WASHINGTON POST: : a ee t ~ The Housekeeper i we jg ta HANE you for your very nice ‘etter, Mrs. Platt, it is a great satisfaction to know that our efforts to be of assistance are appreciated. I wish, too that we might have our column every day, but unless we had many more pairs of hands than we herve at the present time to care for the letters that come to us we should immediately meet with disaster, for certainly we should not b* able to conduct our department ard handle-our mail. Here are the sug- gestions that you have requested. A Refreshment Menu. Cheese Croquettes Ginger Ale Salad Date Bread Sandwiches Mints Orange and Banana I-> with Small Orange Cakes. Ginger Ale Salad. 1 cup ginger ale. 1 tablespoon gelatin. 1-3 cup of boiling water. 2 tablespoons of suger. Juice of one lemon. Pinch of paprika. To the juice of the lemon add the sugar, and paprika and the gelatin dissolved in the ginger ale. When this begins to set fold in 1-3 cup chopped preserved ginger and a third cup finely cut fresh or canned pineapple. Pour in- to small chilled mbdlds. Serve with may- onnaise with whipped cream beaten in- to it in porportions of half whipped cream to a measure of mayonnaise. Serve . lettuce leaves with a sprink- ling of paprika or with a small strip of pimento across the top of the mound of jelly. Date Bread. 1% cups of flour. 1% cups of graham flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 package dates stoned and cut fine. Milk to moisten (about 1% cups.) Mix dry materials and add dates and then the milk. Mix well and bake in a buttered bread pan for about 45 minutes in a slow oven. Cheese Croquettes. 2 eggs. 1% cups finely chopped American cheese. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 2-3 cup of milk. 1 teaspoon salt and pepper to taste. Make a thick sauce and fold in the whites of the eggs well beaten. Add the cheese and mix well. As soon as the cheese begins to soften (the mix- ture should be in a double boiler over the fire) take from the fire, continuing to stir the mixture without ceasing. Pour into a shallow buttered pan and when the mixture has cooled—is cold rather—form into balls. Dip in egg yolks that have been well beaten and. then roll in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat. To be served with a salad. This recipe is suitable for refresh- ments in that it may be made ready in the morning and the croquettes fried and placed, when cold, on an alumi- num plate and set aside. Just before serving place the croquettes in the oven and heat thoroughly. A bit of cream sauce may be served with this dish to advantage, although it is not necessary. Small Orange Cakes. ' 1-3 cup of butter. ¥% cup of sugar. Yolks of two eggs. ¥% cup of milk. 1% cups of flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Y% teaspoon salt. ¥% orange, juice and rind. Whites of two eggs Cream the butter, adding the sugar gradually. Beat both well together. Beat the yolks of the eggs into the mixture. Sift flour, salt and baking powder into the mixture alternately with the milk. Flavor with the orange | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Joseph A. and Catherine Lee, boy. Bonno and Susan Ranieri, girl. William and Flossié Haiber, boy. Leroy and Agnes Scott, girl. ewis A. and Loretta Price, girl. Harold F, and Florence yg girl. Joh® H. and Inez Pearson, Edward H. and Goldie McDermott, boy. Clarence and Daisie Gillard, boy. Clarence and Mary Smith, . Walter and Geneva Gaskin, girl. Boyd and Frances Baxter, boy. Robert and Eva Stokes, girl. Tansy and Rebecca Scott, girl. Arthur and Minnie W. Jones, girl. Robert and Florence Ellis, girl. Brody and Amanda Hill, boy. Charles S. and Annie E. Keyes, boy. Fenton and Golden McAbee, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Calvin M. Ayre, 31, and Helen H. Lover- ing, 26. The Rev. A. R. Bird. Olarence E. Lambrecht, 39, Smeal, 35. The Rev. J. H unham. Rollin M. Clark, 28, and Helen B. Corsette, Rev, W. a Eisenberger. De Groot, 56, and Carrie J. The Rev. B. H. Melton. 36, and Caroline E. Cc. T. Warner. . Magruder, 23, of Baltimore, and Ella M, Pacini,: 20. e Rev. W. J. Brooks. Barth Buckley, 43, of Oakland, Calif., and Edna M. Zeller, 36, of Richmond. The Rev. Brothers, 28, and Ruth E. Rev. M. F. Yingling . 85, and Leslie’ z=. .@. Schlager, 35, Rev L. Vernon. Emmett t E. Miller, 35, of Norfolk, and Net- . Runion, 38. The Rev. W. M. Hoff- man. Andrew R. McCreery, 23, of Pittsburgh, and Alice B, Ren 22,/of Middletown, Va. The Rev. H. J. Smith Joseph A. Alluisi, 38, and Helen M. Jones, os = of Baltimore. The Rev, O. F. hom Saanhe J. Guffin, 27, of Pittsburgh, and Mil- dred. A. Woes: 25, of Clarksburg, W. Va. The Rev. T. .” Cunningham Phillips G. » 22, and , a E. Smith, 20. The Rev. M. Depp. Kenneth B. Chappell, 27, , 24, of Kensington. The Rev. n B. he aloes. 22. and Katherine H. don, 20 e Rev M. Hoffman, : ‘shicnis. 21, Eliena A. Nel- . Pinn. and Mary Foley, 50. an . Parkes, 48, anf Pearl D. Dixon, ‘Rev. W. A. Taylor. Wilbur Cc. meg hy Holton,’ 27. he Rev. Harvey Potts, 59, of Hagerstown, and Annie e eg bev 60, of Detour, Md. The Rev. Raymond preety; 39, and Reties Winston, 22 . L. Mo and Rosalie and Irene H. _— W. and 37. and Beatrice A, a8 Olds. At = “Zois B. Dau Richaea Deanis, 21, =" ; ae Smith, 18. The Rev. W. D. Ja rvis. Jairus S. H. Allis, 21, of Springfield, Mass., _— Rcd W. Sanford. The Rev. H. T. Geo corse bs ob yes 29, and M. Louise Cotter. . G. F. Dudley. 35. and Florence Stiel, at, of » Va. The Rev. E. V. Reges bel ag, A. Berkele A — and fo mg Davis, 27. The Rev. D. E. DEATHS REPORTED. Rebecca D. Byers, 83 yrs., St. Eliz. Hospl. Melanie E. Chaffist, 83 yrs., 1620 18th nw. Mary Prevost Hubbard, 77 yrs., 2250 Ca- a 9 v. Cooke 73 ons Sib Hospl. ° ura ’ Michael J. Hennessy, 56 tg, Shr Hospl. ce Doldell Heaton, By yrs., U. S. Naval ospita John W. Holloway, 44 yrs.. Emerg. Hospl. Madolyn Sanrre pene. 28 yrs., 129 16th ne. . W. HB. ‘ wavand ni. Madison, 34, ar Estella Miller, Wiseman. | Salted Nuts | BH. Shipman, | juice and rind. Fold in the beaten whites of the eggs last of all and make in a set of very small muffin tins or in a sheet and cut into desired, shapes. »| Ice with the following orange icing. Orange and Banana Ice. Peel four bananas and force them through a sieve. Squeeze the juice of a like number of oranges and one lemon. Dissolve a cup of granulated sugar in three and a half cups of water and add the pulp of the bananas and the fruit juices. Turn into a freezer and pack with ice and salt in the usual manner. Freeze until quite stiff and serve as dessert. This is a really de- licious ice. ‘ Orange Icing. Melt one-half of a square of butter and add powdered sugar to the butter until it has formed a semisolid mass. Add a bit of hot water or cream to soften the mass, Just a very little—pos- sibly a half tablespoon in quantity, and add the juice and rind of a half orange. Spread over cakes and allow to harden before serving. This will, I think, help you with your present need, Mrs. P., and if we may help again we shall indeed be de- lighted to do so. The nuts, you will doubtless remember, may be prepared at home very easily. Buy pecans that are shelled, but not saited, and add to them enough salad oil to slightly moisten them. Place them in a slow oven and let them remain for about twenty minutes. Remove them, turn them onto a thick piece of brown paper, and salt them freely. When cold they are ready for use—crisp and delicious. A friend has asked for the recipe for lobster chops, which she thinks we printed recently in. the column. We find that quite recently we published a recipe for this dish, and hasten to give it herewith. Lobster Chops. (Lobster chops may be made with fresh or canned lobster, and if the fresh product is used it must equal in quantity the amount found in a can of lobster. We shall base this recipe. on the canned variety, to simplify our description by cutting down our volume of words.) Cut the meat from a can of lobster into small pieces and add to it a tea- spoon of salt, one of mustard (dry), and a bit of cayenne pepper. Add next to this mixture a cup of hot white sauce—that is, thick white sauce that has been made with a generous amount of butter. After the sauce has been added to the lobster and cooled some- of three eggs. Turn on to the platter and when cold enough to handle shape this material into little chop-shaped patties—dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on a brown paper and serve piping hot garnished with parsley. | THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Suff rises........ 4:44 en BOOBs occ cesas 7:38 P.M. 7:34 1:51 A.M. High tide.. 7:03 Low tide... 1:05 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agriculttre, Weather Berean. Washington. D. C., Monday, June. 27—8 p. m Forecast for the District of Columbia—Fatr with rising temperature Tuesday and Wednes- day, followed by showers Wednesday afternoon or night; gentle southeast and south winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, followed by showers; not much change in temperature: moderate seutheast winds. The disturbance that was over Saskatchewan Sunday night has advanced northeastward to northern Manitoba, The Pas, 29.34 inches, with a trough extending south and southwest ward to eastern Colorado. ittsburgh, ie Ss 0 6k cectlona’ . Salt ak t. Lo i oe ceeeeie ISSReRareecasssuesee > - al y £ rent Se “oe | ‘ , a we - ae ~ . , - - < “TUESDAY, JUN E 28, i AMUSEMENTS 1927. never - ip! ; ; ¥. an (PRAPANKy, af ‘Umen ea) oe Oe OPOLITA € ST.“10n y Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. MILTON SILLS ee ee Tee 0h Bemence FRAMED BOBBY VERNON in “TIE THAT BULL”’ Will Rogers Abroad World Survey—Concert Petite Daniel Breeskin Conducting Washington’s Finest Orchestra KEEP COOL! ———- 1:20 to 11 P. M. nd Triumphant Week GIRARD ENSEMBLE With Mr. and Mrs. Girard and 15 CALIFORNIA PI PEACHES 4—OTHER STAR STAR ACTS—4 Vaudeville at 3%. @€ and 9 P. M. ON THE SCREEN BEN LYON PAULINE STARKE “THE POOR SAP’’ Screened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 10 p. m. Washington's eee Summér Resort Irn, soos By Refrigerated Air 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 mn BUDDY NINA DOYLE OLIVETTE Comedy—Songs Specialty Dancer YALE COLLEGIANS Seen To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Academy = Same frequent service | to omer a a 1l CAMPUS SYNCOPATORS LOEW’S CoL_umBiA F.ST. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 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 athe News—Scenic—Overture what, beat into it the whipped yolks} | GARDNER AUT RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— “THE HEART OF SALOME”’ FEATURING ALMA RUBENS. —ON THD STAGE— FAY COURTNEY America’s Favorite Character Comedienne of Song. KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Opposite. Treasury Twice Today, 2:15 and 8:15 _ VARRESSI The Gorgeous One JOHNNY DOOLEY The Peerless Comic, THER STARS AND FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484-4485.6823 a “~ as . a se ef ~~ MORE THAN FIFTY AMUSEMENTS AT BIG FREE ADMISSION GLEN ECHO and McWILLIAMS MUSIC for DANCING To BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated ex- press rica - - every 30 min- = on the hour and half hour. Round trip $2.37. 8 ELECTRIC RAILROAD @ COMPANY; Wabtsnetci. ‘New Yorn Ava’, TERMINAL & 121m Sraeer , NATIONAL Tontcnt $1.10, T5c, 50c | Mat. Wed., All Seats, 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer ‘PEG OMY HEART" Next Week—Seats Selling “LOVE EM & LEAVE EM” SWIMAT SCAPAFLOW GEORGIA AVE., opp. Ball Park 500, Open from 7 a. m, to 11 p. m. 50c ace “QUALITY AT LOW-COST R.L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at T North 9600 Ge rbe Hedeobe oho fo oke fe ofoole oho efoole oho ofe ofeode book ohooh ohe foo de ode oft oko shove ofeedeate fe ote ofe ode efe eke oko fe of of 1 BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1016 Seventeenth St. N.W. furnished two-room suites witb bath et $60 Nyy per room. Dai ra $3. a per person. &xce lent cafe. Complete tel service. fltaspec tion invited. OVERSEAS FINANCE arranged by the FOREIGN DEPARTMENT of the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Responsible party interested in securing by lease or sale several representa- tive filling stations in Washing- ton. Give particulars and quick action is promised. Box 178, Washington Post All Kinds—Any Quantity. BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5416-6494. BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G BOOKS WANTED Graduate Eyes McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Byesight Specialist 408-410 MecLachien Bldg. rony.’ No-smokerao “insets, smoke, Aberdeen, Havre °c Wilmington. Chester. . Bus leaves Gray Line Office, . My aes? Shr one 15th St. Teice Done M. Standard Time: 10.00 A. M. d Seving Time. and 3.06 P. M. Daylight Phone: Maine 3393—Hotel Washington All - Expense Gettysb A Ys de Grace, Eikton course to Ni ore, West ag Falis, the Organized Res { iladelphia Rapid ony roe Look for the Green and Yellow Buses Backed b of the Ph SEASHORE TRIPS Ocean View Virginia Beach Cape Henry Buckroe Beach Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay SPECIAL WE TICKET —— With Hotel Accommodations Including the New, Modern CAVALIER At Virginia Beach New York—Boston New England Resorts By Sea CITY Sake had OFFICE Woodward 31 15th St. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. fo ofoofe ode fe ofeoke fo afe ohooh ofende rhe ode ofenhe ohooh ofr ofeode nfo oe obo obo ede eke oho oho abe oe ole ofe ofe oho se ofe ofr ofe oe ole ole ole te 10th and G Sts. N.W. The Spirit of Banking | FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK is well expressed in the new building iteelf_—Stately, Secure, Enduring. Spend the 4th at Point Lookout Where the Chesapeake Bay and tomac River Meet. 2% —_ Drive via Waldorf w Crah Feast on the 4th G7, wm First Main 766 For sale, well-secured notés Mortgage Interest paid when due. Notes SAFE INVESTMENTS CONSULT Thos. E. Jarrell Ce. — - en ee ee ee ee LONG DISTANCE eS Sree art you STREET, aM SHONK NORTH 1343 L—_—— MEN’S WRIST We cece \ /Mews” WATCHES. are selling a *6* ova waa pn ies’ Wrist Watches, $6.75 D. N. WALFORD Jewelry Dept. 909 Pa. Ave HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and Nth Ste. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streete THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 21st HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at EK THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden -_-—_-_ ““General Electric”’ $5 to $35 Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday: 7:30 to 1 » MUDDIMAN 5 709 13th St. N. W. Phones: Main 140, Main 6436 TTT + National ly Known Makes 7 Washingtows [e ading Stores A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE pRuG B ey ain D. C. Annapolis Ph’cy, lith & H. M. 9220. EMITE LUSRICANTS — ALEMITH LU- a Ok CO., 2018 12th st. ow. N. 8576, ‘““EAGLE”’ SELF-FILLING PENS, 711 14th st. BALCRANK BUMPERS — WATSON STABIL- ATOR CO. OF WA OF WASH.,. 2018 14th st. BETTIE FROCKS—Always ne HA: RIS SHOP, 1316 G st. BINNER SOREETS—IELLEFP S, 1216-20 © st. Washington, New York, Paris. BLUE MOON oe STOCKINGS — ERLE- ACHER, 1210 F s smeK A EHOMOBTLESLSTAN LEY H. HOBR- NER, 1015 14th st. nw. BUICK AUTOMOBILES—DICK MURPHY. Inc., 1835 14th. ANTILEVER SHOES—CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP, 1319:¥ St. N.W.. 24 Floor. CHEVROLET—BARRY-PATER MOTOR Cco.. - 1218 Conn. Ave. SHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—! CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., 1612 You st., Conn. & Q. SoPSLAND REFRIGERATORS—STERRETT & FLEMING, INC., 2155 Champlain st. ASSIERES — JELLEFS’S, 1216 a! ah ae wv st. Washington. "New York, Paris. ia DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges, new models— 3d Floor, KANNS, oie st. and Pa. ave. o? E EFFA BLANCHE BRTRINGS: ONLY AT JELLEFF’S,1216-20 F s GENE—Permanent wavers—F. st. Beau ty p. R,2,Woolworth BI., 1203 F nw. Fr. 8376. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER — POTOMAC ELECTRIO APPLIANCE co.. 14th and C F FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM nia WASHINGTON’S BETTER STORES. FRIGIDAIRE—ELECTRIO i tg gee at Washington mig Branch. 1312 N. Y. are. Complete line of cabinets al Telephone Bey tc solicited ‘Freakin 7157 . G MOBILES—DONOHOB MO TOR Cco.. teh Conn. ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEAN ~—NATIONAL ELECTRIO SUPPLY CO., Distributors. 1328-30 N. ¥. ave. nw. Main, 6800. GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS—ONLY AT _JELLEFP"S. 1216-20 F st. and 1013 13. ‘Conn. GROUND GRIPPER HEALTH SHOES— STACH'S, 1315 E St. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.) GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER’S 818 F 8t. N.W. Open a charge account. H TON WATCHES—OCHAS. seat oie HAMIL & SON 708 7th ow. -. 709 14th st. nw. ow.. 8123 M Largest stock in South. ’ K KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIO OIL HEATER— KLEEN-HEAT SALES CU.. 1018 12th st ow ENAPP-FELT HATS FOR WOMEN EX ° SIVELY—JELLEFF’S. 1216-20 F st. 0 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS—Grosher’s, 1325 F. LAUN-DRY-ETTE WASHING MACHINES, RAINBOW AUTOMATIC IRONERS—NA- TIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., 1328- 30 N.Y. ave. Main 6800. LONGINES WATCHES, Henry C. Karr, 1419 H LL washers save labor, but Laun-Dry-Ette goes still further. With this wringerless washer you never have to handle wet clothes . or lift them to a National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. not a bit tired! Tdleshhne us to bring Laun- Dry-Ette out home next washday. We’ll do your whole washing and show you how Laun-Dry-Ette saves you. Easy to own—You pay sini Laun-Dry-Ette saves weekly. er. Afterward you’re Distributors Phone Main 6800. HARTMANN TRUNES, LUGGAGE, LEATHER GOODS—EDWAKD L. KNEESSI] 40) 7th. | HELENA RUBENSTEIN'S BEAUTY Saad ARATIONS ~JELLEVE’S. . 1216-20 * HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD BABY skein ES —PEERLESS FUR. CO., 829 7tb st. nw. I [ILLINOIS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW- ELRY. Kaho Optical Co,, 617 7th st. uw a mae aes x. ha M MADELON FROCKS, Goars AND suUITS— JELLEKF’S. 1216-20 F EARLE BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. Emile. 1221 Connecticut ave. . MEADOWBROOK HATS—J ELLEFF’S. F st.’ Washington, Paris, New York. N NASH CAR—Dienelt-Nash Co., 2925 M st. nw. 121¢ O OSHKOSH TRUNES—UCASTENS, 1314 G st. OVERLAND ee CT RT ORR EIT - FLEMING. 2155 Champlain st. R ROGERS PEET (NEW YORK) CLOTHING— MEYER'S SHOP, 1331 F st. ow. —— SILE HOSE—MORRISON’S, 1100 st. ow. tet - aaa AND COATS—JELLEFP'S. ROTORGAS—COLUMBIA OIL CO., Virgini mag ag Sy sete-60 S st. Wasb- ington, Paris, New York Reaetyes SERVEL—POTOMAO ELECTRIO APPLIANCD Co., 14th & O st. SOROSIS SHOES—JELLEFP’S, 1216-20 BF et. ow Washington, New York, Paris, STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES—JOSEPH Me- REYNOLDS, 14th st. at R and SUNNY SUDS WASHING MACHINE—POTO- MAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 14th & G T TRUBLPRUF TIRES—LAMBERT TRUBL- PRUF TIRD CO., 2208 1l4tb st. U UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS—$45—W ASH. . TYPEWRITER EX... 807 13th st. nw. . UNIVERSAL Electric Household Appliances= 3d Floor, KANNS, Sth st. and Pa, ave. V VACUETTE ELECTRIC CLEANER. 7381 Lt at. nw M T5665 VARSITY UNDERWEAR for Men—DREY- FUSS BROS., 1631 H st. nw., 617 Pa. ave, - WA rouwrain PENS — HUGHES, a ro ye uw. (Nat'l Thewter Bldg.). WILBUR N SHOES MEB— 4 “BAMILY SH STORE, alu. slo Tee wo a “Ui PEE cOlb. HAP at S| wars eR ae
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> a. of 4 THE WASHIN GTON POST: _TUESDAY.. JUNE Es 1927. m s J ‘ .. 5 WOR. SY Is Not SoMuch the Slogan as the’ CORNERSTO of Washington Fastest-Growing Dairy N these four words is compressed the general pglicy underlying the management and operation of the Chevy Chase Dairy. It is more than a slogan. It is a definite measuring gauge by which every link in the important chain from cow to milk consumer is tested. Is this source of supply, or this method of distribution, or this process of sterilizing bottles, safe for BABIES? Such is the standard to which our products must comply in every stage of production, handling and distribution. Assured | N “Gg AE A | 1 Al) on that point, we know beyond doubt it is safe for adults. 7 IW y RNY > PJ, z RS Jre TV. y «for BABI ES” PSH lt is the natural evolution of this principle that now actuates an announcement of extraordinary importance to every milk user in and adjoining Washington. This Metal /nsu/ared Milk Cabinet PROTECTS YOUR MILK the burning’rays of the summer sun. Agains? prowling cats and dogs, flies, .dirt and dust It is the final and most. important factor in the sanitary and protective handling of milk HY, you may have wondered, does a milk dealer spend. One of the answers is: EXPENSE. But the main reason a tremendous amount of time and money to get from : : war 3 the best farms milk that is rich and clean and sweet, upon which we have given thought for months, has been the put that milk through a clarifier to guarantee its cleanliness, hitherto unsolved problem of an entirely satisfactory milk properly pasteurize it, cool it, set up an elaborate system of cabinet. Such a cabinet-—HEAT-PROOF, FREEZE-PROOF, merchandising and prompt delivery—only to set the bottle of SANITARY, ATTRACTIVE—is at last an actuality and is to- milk on the doorstep at the mercy of rain and snow and dust- laden wind, zero temperature and blazing sun; an invitation day available to all customers of the “Safe Milk for Baby” to the neighborhood dog and cat? dairy. These cabinets are NOW ON SALE" ticti Tieton - é . > ‘. ‘ BRANCH ae ‘Telephone hk WEST 183 _ pe ae St. 1701 Connecticut Ave. — (SwitcHBoARD Service) 9612 Connecticut Ave. 343 to 348 Center Market’ | | 701 H Street N.E. Main Office 3206-08 N Street N.W. 7 7 *$: .
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4 8 ae aN, % ees 53 + ae * » ie : ; = ate ag i og agency 5 tre. inal cate tg a. : ee ae fe. BP ens ot ees PTR ae gee ee : S ate Meee. Pg — te . a _ Ps : “ 4 ae * és Ld - eee ee eee ee ee + 7 Magazine oe re ee ee ree Page ~~ ——— ee ee THE WASHINGTON’ POST: */* PE ages Mah di be pit. 9 Ee, — ° % + - Poy ' ; PT a ad Pe . , prs : & ¥ _—— > “ P, ~ ' a . ‘ te + a a x go: BR eres = of Fashions and Features iia, HEARTS’ With Illustrations by Armstrong Sperry By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright, 1927.) HAVEN CERNING THE ACTION AND THE oom CHABACTERS. Ubristiue Warr, pretty, popular, invited to the copmencement exercises of Ke- serte Ufiversity by the inseparable friends of her ehiildiwwa,. both of whom are tp love witb ber Ifhey «are: Harvey Uianton, handsome, brilliant, eggres- sive. aud his chum and roommate, Lewis Unvyes, grave, dependable, doggedly Geterniined to wake bis mark io the field of chemical experimentation. Harvey proposes to her and ts accepted, so Lewls goes away without telling ber he loves her on the eve of the wedding of Christine end Harvey. A year tater their son is bora. Lewis has retarord to town, meanwhile, end ie working for the firm which employs Harvey. Fle telie Harvey he has discovered @ chemical formula of wufeat ‘nudustria) value. Harvey undertakes to get bis unele, the president of the company, to put if scross. Seon affer the birth of the second child Harvey «nuounces that be has been taken into the firm following his discovery of a formula for making rubber. Lewis, meanwhile, bas lost hig job, bis project being « failure, and be goes away. With the money from Harvey's product the Bilantons build # beautiful home. Christine has every luxury, but she {s happy only with her children. She finds that Larvey’s friends are etrangera to ber. A chance weeting with Lewts reveals to her that the old friendship between bim and Harvey hes been broken. A friend, who is disturbed by Clristine’s complete absorption in her children, persuades Ler to broaden her interests. Chbristine’s first venture ts to pub lish a littie book of fairy tales. Theo she learns that Harveys is going a fast pace. tI his pocket she finds # love letter. She goes to ber parents, but they refuse to regeive her. So she takes her childrep and goes to New York to try to earn wliving. She makes her Lome with e middle-aged cousin. Anne Morrison, After weeks of effort she wets @ job as u dancer in a cheap cabaret. Her funds are exhausted and she has no choice, Her first venture is a proposal of marriage from the proprietor. Then she meets Lewis just Is, is quite by accident. Their friendship fs re- Her eyes were as starry as violets bathed in dew, when she lifted them to his. Her lips were soft and trem- ulous, when he met them with his own. It was a kiss that seemed to gather and blend two hearts and souls forever into one. The rest of the evening was blurred with rapture. There was dinner some- where at a secluded table on a veranda overlooking the Hudson. It was an enchanted night, silvery with moon- light. Vane told her that he had loved her from the first—what lover does not? She knew that they were meant to love from the moment their eyes met across the dingy courtroom. It was late when he took her home. The moon was riding high in a sky of midnight velvet studded with silver stars. A tiny breeze had sprung up, rustling the leaves that drifted and scudded across their path. Vane wrapped Christine snugly in his coat. Her heart leaped at the tender- ness Of his touch. She felt again, for the first time in years, the joy of com- plete security. It seemed to her that there would never be anything to fear again, as long as she lived—or. as long as he loved her. Comforted, secure, she leaned against his shoulder as he drove. : “You are to go straight to bed and to sleep,” he told her, when she set her down at her own front door. “Not one moment of worrying over a lost job, remember.” With a little shock, Christine discov- ered that she had forgotten all about . ~ ~~ — «4 ae —— , — es > —_ And all the while her tortured heart was saying: ‘Am I losing him by telling him this?’’ sumed. since be does not bold enmity against either tier or Harvey for the theft of his idea. Christine wrifes e@ magazine series, called “Cabaret. Sketches,”” and succeeds in selling them. But bad luck follows. Cousin Anns ts called away from New York and Christine has to find’ a new home. Lewis proves his friendship by helping her in every way she will permit. Harvey is killed to an automobile accident and leaves nothing hut debts, Christine falls ill and is in « hospital for weeks Roth her cabaret job and her magazine work are gone when Christine re- covers, and she is obliged to accept financis! help from Lewis When he becs her to marry him she con- sents, first out of gratitude, second because she hopes to atone for the wrong Harvey did bim and third because she is destitute. But the marriage ceremony is hardly over when she tealizes that she can never live witb him as his wife. He goes away. and she finds work op 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. ’ oa he? res aviv ““ nae , Ee 0 Sut \ rt ag ie Soest Tots etm Y ni ot Fey £ em i M Bs ay ae 8 + oe oe, “ LA ae Ae es ; "Sr 2 PF ety a By Jay V. Jay — 4 —_— — ~ 4 } e * . 7 ° } ‘ we : oe <4 . * + — al f Cae Cat See ’ There was a new roof restaurant, too, with a od te corking revue. Mitzi ddes love to dance and she bad a fr An A ening ‘that had to be introduced to society. frock of scarf. Yes, the Goofer seems to be ted chiffon with a | How Many Cais You Answer? | Each question counts 10, If you answer 8 correctly, your intelligence rating is 80 per cent. college standard; 6 out of 10 correct correct is grammar school standard. standard. Actual tests reveal that 8 out of 10 correct is is high school standard; 4 out of 10 Less than 4 correct is uneducated 1. Who wrote “So Big” and “Show Boat ?” 2. Members of what organization are supposed to “do a good turn daily ?” 8. Which Biblical character stands for very old age in the popular imagination ? 4. With what events are associated ? orange blossoms particularly 5, What Irish playwright wrote “The Doctor’s Dilemma” and “Major Barbara?” 6. Of what country was Liliuokalan! queer? 7. To whom was Princess Astrid of Sweden recently married! 8. What is meant by the term “selling plater” in race track parlance? 9. Which two important Eastern universities have recently broken off athletic relations? 10. Where are the famous Uffizi galleries? BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS HABITS!!! SUPPOSE that, like birthdays, we I all have them—habits! But why, is beyond me. However, things being as they are, why not adopt good habits to replace the bad ones of which we are trying to break ourselves? It will be necessary to attack our most objectionable habit first, and when we have so well replaced it with a good habit that the nice action is practically unconscious—then we can proceed further in remodeling our- selves. Let us just suppose you have the unspeakable habit of biting your nails or, a habit even more commion, picking at the skin around the nails. Biting the nails produces ugly finger tips, for this habit not only ruins the shape of the nalls, but it infiuences the molding of the fingers. Surely, you’ve seen the hand with bits of flesh protruding over the top of the nail in a flattened man- ner. This is caused by the habit which must be ruled out. Chewing the surrounding flesh (because of ner- vousness) makes for rough, ragged cuticle. And presenting such finger tips to your manicupgist is enough to make her lose heart and decide that there is no need to be careful over your hands. If you will apply cuticle oil to the base of your nails each night and during the day push back the cuticle with the towel and thumb nail each time you dry your hands, you will soon be so proud of your fingers that biting them would be the last thing you would think to do. Then, there is the habit of scratch- tf ] ing the head. I know quite a nice girl who goes about this in a furtive way— it is nervousness with her, and she knows she should not be doing it. But, and especially when she reads or con- centrates on her work, she continues until she has scratched a sore spot; and when that sore spot heals, the scab annoys her and is eventually scratched off, too. It’s an affair like the dog after his own tail—endless. Perhaps nervousness in various degrees is the root of bad-habit formation, and this difficulty can only be corrected with the right amount of sleep, relaxa- tion and the proper kind of food. Some people, caught off their guard, present very sour appearances. Their lips droop or tighten over their teeth. In time these habits have very unpleas- ant effects, lines and wrinkles resulting from them. Rather, draw up the cor- ners of the mouth, occasionally shape the lips ready for a silent whistle, or tad press the cupid’s bow to longer ife. Then, there Is the thoughtless habit of sitting with the legs and feet awk- wardly placed. Turning in the toes; tilting the feet and pressing on the outer edges of the shoe; fidgeting with the feet. All ugly and unnecessary. There is a long Mst of hagbits that could be gone over. You know the woman who is habitually “not feeling well” when she could be observing aloud how pleasant the day is, or something else as pleasant. This article is, however, just a mental jog—a re- minder. It rests with you to do your own checking up. (Copyright, 1927.) Conduct and Common Sense BRIDGE PRIZES OT playing bridge myself, I am no judge of the game, but I do think that I am a judge of agreeable prizes. Most of my friends and relations play for money, but I know a great many people—women in particular—do not. And as they quite often ask about prizes, I have been turning by attention that -way. There are tea-table cloths and doilies of all colors (and prices) that are very good. A bridge table, and the chairs to go with it, would be excellent. Then there are card boxes; cases with a pen, pencil and seals in different. colors; lovely glass and china bonbon boxes; glass trays for the dressing-tables with scent bottles and powder-boxes to match, small but charming in shape and color; perforated glass flower- holders in the shape of birds or other figures; small glass and silver pepper- pots; a decanter in the shape of a swan with a silver head; some enchanting buckles for belts and shoes; fine bou- tonnieres for wear with street gowns; and, of course, some good books on bridge. These articles I happened to see, one}: By ANNE SINGLETON / after another, as I was shopping, and ¥ thought I should have been glad of any of them. They ranged in price from a dollar or two upward. I have also thought ‘of lace cushion covers of flower prints; of candle shades; shields; of a set of those imitation jade, amber, or coral ornaments which are hung from the ends of blind strings and serve instead of tassels to pull them down; of a bunch of the charming waxed flowers, which are used for decoration in the house nowadays. I saw some delightful square bottles for salts in modern Steuben glass, the tops green and the bottles yellow, and a very pretty set of table knives, forks and spoons with bright colored handles, which I thought might have been bought separately for use on breakfast trays. These certainly would have been welcome in the country house. Some- body suggested a parasol and a pocket- book for prizes, or a desk portfolio. These things do not come under any head of etiquette, but they are the sub- ject of constant letters. Perhaps, too, those people who ask about birthday = may find a few suggestions ere. (Copyright, 1927.) Groundhog Invasion Put Down in Ukraine Dniepropetrovsk, Ukraine, June 27 (By A. P.).—Seventy thousand peasants directed by special instructors and members of the “Aviackim” or Society of Promotion of Aviation and Chemical Researches, have suppressed an invasion of marmots (groundhogs) on their fields. About 430,000 acres are reported to have been cleared of the pest. Attachment Enlarges Movie Camera Field Paris, June 27 (By A. P.)—A new apparatus to enlarge greatly the field covered by a motion picture camera has been presented to the Academy of Sciences. The device was invented by Prof. Henri Chretien of the Institute of Optics. It would extend the field of a camera either horizontally or vertically. The same attachment is used on a pro- jection machine for showing the pic- ture, The invention was described to the academy by Louis Lumiere, father of the ‘co erical motion picture. Pic- q about it. tures en with it were shown. w Alimony Club Will Make Move North New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—Fol- lowing the fashion set by the Unian League Club, the Alimony Club whiil move north. From the Ludlow street jail this popular “club” goes to a new one on West Thirty-seventh street. Upon the block where stood the old debtors’ prison will be erected a new high school. Five Dollars every pay day will do wonders for you! You'll be surprised. FEDERAL-AMERICAN Savings Lactobacillus Acidophiles Call our product “L. A.’ Milk (Trade Mark) For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician , National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute 3 Phone North 89, 1515 You St. N.W. WOLCOTT HOTEL { 4. West 31st Street HOTEL TIMES SQUARE 255 West 43rd Street ERLAND HOTEL Broadway and 54th Street HERMITAGE HOTEL ’ 42nd Street and 7th Ave. Rooms with Private Bath HOTEL MANGER : WOODSTOCK HOTEL owest Rates in New York 7250 Comfortable Rooms 12 MANGER HOTELS Rooms with Running Water from $2 per day Rooms with Private Bath MARTHA WASHINGTON { for Women} 29 East 29thS bes At The Following Hotels Rooms with Running Water. from $2.§@ per day, | from SZ per day ENDICOTT HOTEL * 81sec Strect and Columbus Ave. NAVARRE HOTEL 38th Street and 7th Ave. GRAND HOTEL Broadway and 31st Street Y OR 8: OT FL 36th Street and 7th Ave. from $3.§@ per 7th Avenue and 50th Street GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL —F Convenient to All Transit Lines, Theatres and Shops 4
Page 11
ae > eee BA aren ee te Soe oe a” ‘ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1997. 11 | ————_———— a} | THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE SEV- —— ———e saeieeetintnnimmneieniiinal ELECTRIC POWER SHOWS, NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS wy | rex.oare c guenser San SSS ’ BUILDING LOANS ]f) 2122.38, cavitar Stock te {ts shareholders L BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA] INCOME c AIN FAR WAY MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927. able on its Capital Stock to its shareholders aan ) transfer of stock will be closed on June 28, INDUSTRIALS. Sale. | Issue. | High) Low yw |Close . > 1927, and remaio closed through June 30, 1927. . for 2eod-to_je3 A D d F t —e issue. | High; Low ‘Close 600\Davera, Inc © el 48 | 491, je22eod-to je30 eci in ac or labama Power pf. ‘103 * 103 * {103 ” 50\Davies (Wm. A.) Co | 39%! 39% | um _ Am. 103 ) | Individual Owners | ) om py ee cock ae 92 92 400'Deere & Co se "1145 1145 O ne x é 7, F TY | -TIn choosing their bank, many are influenced by ef | ‘De Forest v. t. oy Sein at h ig ‘Am. G OMAR ae | ow 100'Ds Forest Radi 2) Bir, 3 iil I EBRATED the prestige the connection bestows. Where such merican Commander OG} .06) . Doehier Die- Tee | 173 : ; . oa - moe “ tee | | s) 761, | consideration is a deciding factor, The Metropolitan : \y 1) 4iZ| 3) | ; i ; . f C : Dunhill Internatl 5 Vy | SCU] F TORS figures frequently in the business man’s choice. vs trphetd t Mot | 9a! gait Me | - } n é i a! ; y) O : ' m . gh '250 | 7884 250 200m Sch Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit BANKERS TO MEET TODAY 900 Amn. -*: “30 | 5 Elec. Bond & Share, pf m. Power & Lt. pf. ........e06-. 10h Bld +o 1 Electric Invest Rayon P | . Rolling Miils By F. W. PATTERSON. Am. Superpower A. 35 3; | $8 OlFatarde Sugar Net income of the Potomac Electric . Superpower B. | 36 | 35%) 300 | Fedder Mfg., A : lay ined #19.361.72 . + { 3 .800|Federal ater S.. A ge in on wot : vont | 6! . {9 St Motor, Canada over tne corresp . 00. Am, Solvent & Chem. ptc. pf. | 14 a Forhan ago, with a total of $215,437.83 for May 800'Am. Water Works A. oar tts | 46 100 Foundation Foreign of the current year, as against $196,- 100\Amoskeag Co. : 076.11 in May, 1926, according to sum- 2,300/Anglo Chil mon Nitra mary of report of operations filed with ane a 7 5" mS the Public Utilities Commission. 300 Atl. Pruit » Sue. Gross earnings from operations to- 100'Atlas Plywood taled $677,024.88, compared with 626,- 300 Auburn Auto 403.20 in May last year, an increase of - ee a & Wilcox $50,611.68, while operating expenses ; ancitaly ... Which reached $313,729.13 showed a gieeiets dake , nominal gain of $34,474.48, compared " ww, SNe 1 EoniGillette Satety Razor » total of $279,254.25 in May, d iGo The net income for the first five 00\Bohn Alum. & Brass | 18%) 181%) | 18% 4:900| Goodyear Tire & Rub Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Reports Record Set in Net Earnings. 22e2222S =] a. Glover & Flather National 1508 H Street N.W. Camel Washington, D. C. YIN aD Th Metropolitan Main 1753 a AS ie Aa 113 Bank ve. Old: 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury o>) -_ CD et CO HP .nw~ =~ c ww " ~ > x ——— ae =}*. co 5A G2 626 eo eee ee ooo oes esese5esese" |} LOANS “ro Pale CWO ZS LOTR 2>-e> 252525r5e5es: on . CO ee es es 10 #0 Oreto months this year is well ahead of the 100|\Borden full id 109 109 = |109 — ps perenne “ee yt | 117 |117 RESIDENCES met for the corresponding period in 400'Bklyn. City Hd fi 4 | We >| 90%! 90% APARTMENT HOUSES 1926, the total for the five months 3.400 Bucyrus Co. | | | 20% 201 OF TCTRI ECE DD gaining $130,619.77, to $1,172,555.69. 300 Bunk Hill a Sullivan | 95% i, : 10\Hartford Elec. lot Isao "Isao ” . BUSINESS, PROPERTIES Gross earnings for the five-month pe- 3,300 Can Mar Wireless | 1%) 1% ; 8,000 Hawthorne Min 2! riod amounted to $3,621,683.40, as 1,000'Cardinal Petrol o a 26) - 500|Hazeltine against $3,353,638.56 in the first five 600 Carib Syn. new ‘| 5», 100|\Hecla Min Maryland, in Large or Small fear ag ‘ y ex- 200 Case Plow Works 5, | f, Ay; months a year ago, while operating ex 100\Catepil. Tract. new | | on” | 89) hg Powder. pf By us| PORT! penses have advanced but $124,193.02. 700\Celanese 1st pf. | 300 inter pee | to $1,524,055.02. Net earnings from op- 1,200'Ceianese Corp. Am ctf ; 69 ly | § AI rations totaled $2,092,628.38, or an in-| 1,300/Celanese rts. | 2%: af! ov 190 et meg a Kruskal ai; Z| | 535i Y crease of $143,851.82 over the corre- 100 Celluloid 9 34 | ‘4, | ; 50\Horn & Hardart pid 115 | L2 2 sponding five months in 1926. | ant sen gary 100 Houston Gulf Gas 34/ 934; 9% en. Auguirre Sugar 104 —s Oil & Ret 34| 563 ? Federal-American Co. at 33%. a en — a “9 W. 3. : 3 | /2 100\Imp. Tob. C (2 | bes | WM. H. SAUNDERS ati ‘ ¢ | ; 4 | While the week began on the Wash- | 500 |Centrifugal Pipe ; G3 5 Imp. 0 Pipe Line | el 661, | CO INC ington Stock Exchange with volume of | 300 \Chic. Mil. & St. Paul new Yo Indust. Rayon A > os turnover somewhat lighter than on all | 1,400 Chic. Mil. & St. Paul pf. new ....!| 40 | 381, | y ins. Co. No. Am | 6 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-17 of the days last week, except the clos- | 50: Childs pf. Vo | y. intercon. Petrol 92) . 90 | yd lr . : 3,800'Cities Serv. new | Vs | Internat. Petroleum y ing one, considerable interest was man- 100 Cities Serv. | 8 | 400|Inter. Utilities A 4; i 3/, | Loan Correspondent ifest in the list, and bid prices gener- 100\Cities Serv. B.B. pf. 83 5 International Utilities B ae he AS Provident Mutual Life ally were strong. | 25\Cities Serv. P. & L. 7% pf. O\Johns Manville new ¥, f x, | Federal-American Co. common was aaa ty — & | da 4 : | 7 29%! 295% 000 on Exten .Q2; .02)_ . Insurance Company f th ‘ddl os when ee aie Pugie " \ ¢ Oiombian Syndicate ‘Kawneer /p | a) Ss O e mi ea 4 more active than for some weeks, and 90\Colombian Syndicate _ 58 Kawneer © | r oe Sas the many thousands of security holders of Cities 100 shares changed hands in four lots oo 5 | | Niccola Pisano started to 7 noth 100 Commonweaith Pow. pf. 98% ‘Kerr Lake eee h emirl anu Service Com a d it bsidi at 33%. Closing bid was 33%, with 700\Cons. Dairy + 1i Landover Hold. A st 4! : : , = produce his works of p ny and iS SUDSI laries, 34% asked. National Mortgage & In- 600 Cons. Gi 1., Be | 300jLehigh Pow. See. n fp | One) vestment preferred, still ex-dividend, 600'Cons. Laundry 20 20 20 een Ada PoE ocel 40 sais 134 2% sculpture. He fed er was strong with 150 shares moving at 8 .600|Continenta il Vv. t. Coss 2 | Ve L cy Vw BEB wcccceces ee “al ; | 4 . ex torch with the fuel o ts The first sale in Washington-Mechan- Fb) knwo Prod.. A, w. 11 | 101, 4| 11 ; ye The be da thar. we oi Me 1914 | 195 kf N his originality Ais: os HENRY L. DOHERTY co. ics Mortgage Co. common since its re- 4,800!Creole Syndicate i A, | yi 100) Margay Oil apa: s% oil 50 19 | 19 ae : WP h hb h £ 60 Wall Street New York cent listing was made at 11, the bid 100:\Cuneo Press ae ot | 40 40 200|\Marmon Mot. | fe Yo! 49% Ki it with the reat 0 ’ price which has prevailed for several DUNE tlS PUR: 22. esc ccccccvccs ool 8 100'Mason_Val. — or 185 . 1 ee his inspiration. and raised Branch Offices in principal cities cos Nat ‘ | 100/Curtis Pub. 7% | V, Y 120/Mass. Light C | 143%, 143 ¥ Ms Mmsp a, ¢ ‘ | weeks. Riggs National Bank sold in a mn high an light the way | | 4 , ( 7! ~ re ; 500 Curtiss Aero 2514) 2 500|/Mavis Bottling Co 3 1044; 10% PER CENT small lot at 478, while a single share 100\Curtiss Aero | |97 | 97 100|Mavis Corp. . | 2814! 281; ®) : of Lanston Monotype moved at par. The ; ; : T 4 for the Renaissance. only utility in which transactions were CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5. at | | = recorded was Potomac Electric Power, — Kes | | aT bl with the 54 per cent preferred chang- | On Real Estate ty 11S marbie columns, se se at gids | a V4 x9 posses! NEW YORK PRODUCE. London Buys More GUARANTEED in | od statuettes, panels in re- an 1e 6 per cen moving in a sma New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—BUT- - C7 Y h lot at 108. TER—Firm; receipts, 7,921. Creamery, Sugar Krom America Mortgage | District of Columbia and 3 lief, bronze doors, and Light trading prevailed in the bond | higher than extras, 43% 33%; / | 13%; cream- Lk Environs in Montgomery 2 altars carved in wood division with sales recorded in Wash-/| ery, extras (92 score), V4 gai o 413): | Board of trade reports in London Bonds County, Md, beautified many Italian show a substantial increase in the de- ‘ > Gas Licht 5s ;: Tae _|firsts (88 to 91 score), ay te . esa at fos: sein tart Longhe eR Co rae ” ware ener make, No. 3i mand for American sugar. During the Write for Circular | He ) churches and struck a at 103%; while Washington Railway & EGGS—Firm; receipts, 11,904; fresh first quarter of 1027 the United Kitig- FEDERAL SECURITY : RESIDENTIAL m new note in sculpture. — gigeeneSealirtgele Gathered’ firsts, 24038: fvesn gathered | dom ‘Imported 124.424 hundreaveisht | ANT) MORTGAGE CO. || i ?ARTMENT Houses | — And from where Niccola ae ss Segich Solented seconds, 22(2314: nearby hennery| from the United States, as against 36,- 7 : %' BUSINESS PROPERTY 8 Pisano left off, his .son Howell P. French, of the organiza- whites, closely selected extras, 33@35; | 831 for the first quarter of 1926. Capita) and Surplus. $750,000.00 — : i | sh Giovanni carried on. tion of Hambleton & Co., investment | 2¢atby and nearby Western hennery Main 160 1412 & St. | : whites, firsts to average extras, 26@ bankers of Baltimore, has been appoint- | 32; nearby pullets, 24; nearby hennery CURB MARKET REVIEW. * | Prompt Attention : ( ed manager of the Washington office of | browns, extras, 284 @33; Pacific .Coast New York, June 27 (By the Associated to A I 4 . ‘ ‘ Almost like the story on. struc t10n O ans the company, according to announce- | whites, extras, $3 @ 85: firsts to extra| Press).—After an early period of un- 0 £ é podlications 2; ry » q ment yesterday by the Baltimore offi- | firsts, 29 @32. ; certainty, the curb market turned defi- Money to Loan we inal J of Niccola Pisano reads cials. CHEESE—Steady to firm; receipts,| nitely weak today, with heavy offerings [30 OSs= AND PH =\ _ In Washington or Nearby VERGINIE AN NUNZIATA PI s ANO THE 100 Cities Service Companies, for which 1206 ~ 1278 Henry L. Doherty & Company are financial agents, are managed under local initiative and GO Snitating a: were control with the added benefit of being able imitating ancient torefertoastr ; mo dels, producing ong centralmanagement commit aidiccel ilak tlthinee | tee of experienced business executives, eminent soul or feeling—the torch experts and able bankers. This concurrence of the plastic arts was between the local and central management pro- shrouded in the obscurity vides double strength and greater economy for (ru HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO.,, Box P-6, 803 Wilkins Bldg. Washington, D. C. Please send me copy of your booklet “Serving a Nation.” With Safety he story of Swartzell rr ery mi 217,696. State, whole milk, flats, fresh,| of oil and public utility shares, The setri i HELP .~ t : ‘ Rail Earnings Increase. ancy to fancy special 24@25; average | reaction of stocks on the “big board” Maryland & District of Columbia | mE HOME OF HOnes A Rheem & Hensey Com- On arge r Oj ec ts Gross earnings of the Baltimore & run. 23, State, whole milk, flats, presumably aroused some uneasiness in REAL ESTATE , Found + be i Startin their busi- Ohio Railroad in May were larger than held, fancy 4 ‘gels special, 27 @28; Tt canis a eae a or of 51 07 ounded 1907 i pany. e he aa average run, G AND 6 [BR 4 A ] Toy ne ew eas on POULTRY —Alive, steady. ee + ey tegye om ane Moen wn ewes Pe eee ip % /O 1417 K Street ‘ nm ~ ert si A ] d t t ; set ¢ freight, 26@36;: by ex ; | were offered in large volume and mos e . ein! ae j mortga res j { h time, according to statement of earn- | fowis, by freight, 21@25; yj ex ss,| of the Standard Oil issues slumped Wilcox, Hane & Co.. Inc. } ° Webe Phone Main 9300 y shanianh staenant the foun- 5 oan correspon en or © ings and expenses made public yester- | unquoted; roosters, ' -| Sharply, selling presumably being based Xe S . - day. Dressed pouitry irregular. “Chi ckens,|on disappointment over the failure to mealtore G Yi ders of this organization | M li Lif ] & Revenue from freight in May reached | fresh, 27@37; | frozen, aw cl aoe | en — in the excess pro- | |} 1422 F St. N. W. Main 3964-5 s we van y brought new “life and eLropo tan on OMe eee win $17,642,071, an increase over the corre- pacer Pn ky Sens Ce Se ee = i Miadintn ueeeee 45 Years of Personal Service. SV GQO SIGUE IIORY 1 see on Kirt Moree | hi h f d *| b] oe month last dap on wantin. frozen 32.@ 46 _— ge Water Works (new), Soutestern|$o$ ——SSSSSSo—— popularity to firs r | pany, t 1s nrm as tunacs avalia e while passenger revenue showed a drop ‘ 2 Pol Power & Light common and prior pref- of $120,235 to SUGAR—Raw, 4.58 for Cuban, duty | : gage Notes. The second $2,181,502, but this oe , erence and United Gas Improvement e shrinkage, together with decreases over paid; refined, 6.10@6.20 for tine gran- hated. were the outstanding soft spots in the generation has continued | to loan on large projects. May last year in mail, express and other | COFFEE—Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, 1414; | PUblic hy ae ee United Light : \ , . Ss | ogg ee Wa atocien Vvaatar. The New York Life Insurance Company from where the - first Eeeectation receipts, only reduced Santos 4s, SiG 5 hala ‘eae onae. | ame are: , alters th Mules generation left off—and W ‘ ; ‘ © gain in rallway operating revenues RD— 5, itn Later Several recent favorites were under i $827,100, with a total of $21,107,714, selling pressure, Richman Radiator, today these notes still e invite your attention to the compared with $20,280,614, in May, NEW YORK COTTON. Banca taly, Celanese of Ame e rica, stand as the SAFE in- : Cuneo Press and a ie International . { ] 1926. Railway operating expenses New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—A} Soning down 1 3 points. First Mort a e Loans vestment for vour funds. terms or our p an. reached $15,289,403, but by considerably | more favorable view of weather condi- Johnson climbed Po a new high of OTs. reducing many of the expense items | tions was reflected in moderate declines B ~ where it met with heavy offerings and : . . ; the increase hi in the cotton market today. October y, On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia $275,619. sn this item was held to| contracts sold off to 16.81 and closed ata dropped to 54%, a net loss 21) and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., Net revenue from railway operations | 2¢, 1682, compared with 16.91 at the! special saying in a handful of issues for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your ar©r close Saturday, the general market Clos- | recyited in few substantial gains, : ’ , was $551,481 greater than in May, 1926, | ing steady at net declines of 9 to 14 Bucyrus Corporation (new), Curtiss and net railway operating income, after | points. f ay. comparative figures for May, last year, Further liquidation of July contracts Aeropl “ | EA\ ER BRO provision for taxes and other dedue- The market opened steady at a de- ro Soomnieer maar a Magee Beg while Home Office Buildi heem A tions, was $332,058 larger than a year pened Fidieonda ost eg bes ocala - Curtis Publishing common and | res samen. : ago, with a total of $4,400,380. : erred gained @ point or so. Ford o Apart REA Li OR The statement in detail for May with ood weather in the South over Sun- | Canada jumped 14 points on a few — — est Hense U i follows: was readily absorbed by spot houses Appl | (¥9 N W Mi " ees vr revenues: May, 1927. May, 1926. oonire sales S ares er es on RAN Per B : x 8 15th St. . . ain 9AR6 reight ... .++.+-+ $17,642,071 $16,603,396 | showing net declines of abou ) MORTGAGE MONEY | OANED Hi A As. {PAN Wk Me ank Mail. 2,181,502 2,301,737 | points, prices steadied up slightly on the DALL Hl. \GNER Co ae e ort q e er. | odd-lot sales. outlook for renewed showers in parts Incorporated | 367 A16,842 | of the Eastern belt and a private report | wlZth | . AIL other tae cman Qa 20.095! emphasizing the increased infestation | At Low Interest Rates MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT Th 15 St. ay Mortgage Loan Correspondent Joint facility-er. "40736 4) 099 | Of bool weevil in various sections of | y Washington.D! Joint facilitydc. Dr. Ste De, 7028) the South, particularly in parts of | TYLER AND RUTHERFORD 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 | +t : nee Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. Ex- | 58 Years Without Loss To | Me ropol:tan Life Insurance Company Railway op. revenyes. S21, ,107,714 $20,280,614 | cept for covering, gg appeared an be Loan Correspondent of the . an Investor perating expenses: ver e deman 10wever, and ral- : si Maint. of way & struc. $2,650,198 $2,306,043 lies. of 4 or 5 points from the lowest Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. — Maint. of equipment., © 4,380,778 *4'702) i7| were followed by renewed weakness in|{ 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 Traffic 490,539 385.6 later tradin Fransportation 2,186 > ae ee a. ; mereee i ¢ . enre 680 dae July sold off to 16.46 and December — & Hine gration: “SAENGER ao Hos or MT to 10 pointy mee lowe JW. SELIGMAN &CO, - reRARE _ 8%, mates te e close was at a out the lowest pr ces Trs ptn. for invst.cr... : - 6,373 Cr. v,ue of the day. : Business ¥ as guiet during Safeguarded N E w Y o R K ~ b ° ° b 7 © d { Railw . expenses. .$15,285 $15.0 the entire day, and wit e more fa- ‘ Me ro Te eeneee. .€ —— 14083 voneeey 13,7 784 vorable weather news partially offset by MORTGAGE u scriptions are now eins receive or Net rev. from Ry. op... $5,818,311 $5,266,830] the retterated reports concerning boil O Deductions: weevil, traders seemed inclined to post- Investments tee, Sr crasis.. $1,078,749 $879, oot devel fresh Fe ype ata age ee eat Write for Ctreular Members of the S 100 O00 ’ fay v oe a2 o: ’ eveiopments or e elects o e first : ‘ Jo nt acil ty rent, net 261 77,200 wine no definite figures were men- POTOMAC SECURITIES CO : Total deductions ‘$ aa 1 $1,198,508 tioned as to the probable number of | f hes | notices likely to be issued, the trade (NVESTMENT BLDG. Net ry. op. income..... $4,400,380 $4,068,322 | Seemed to be preparing for compara- | Main 2508. Washingtea. Dv | INVEST ENT tively large tenders. Most of the July Bankers onions in Rooms. seltching lite tate mathe ask tee : e Ss E Cc UR j T é E 3 The Departmental Securities Corporation — _——_—__ A special meeting of the District | was not much change in the differences CK COM PANY Bankers Association nas been called for | between the serine deliveries. At the Bu and this afternoon in the rooms of the as-/| close, July was 85 points under Octo- 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock ze sociation. This will be the first meet- Ee, ooeapared. with (Ag itimerence of 32 Rerapliched 1916 WASHINGTON OFF! ice of the full bership si tl se of saturda B 1 or nf WW. we “Spaid 4 rnc a P Calg ang Mf acces reported liquidation of CKS Securitie S Ul ding AT $97 50 PER SH ARE and is called for the purpose of hearing ut fair ait Lacy Deg Sane pe My haane: . . : the report and recommendations of a’ for home trade and continental ac- 729 Fifteen th Street N.W. special committee appointed to con- | count. Par Vahie $100 Per Share sider the offering to banks of $25,000} Port receipts today, 6,082; United |§ Write or call for weekly market letter Jelebhone Mair 3306 : $ debenture notes of the Flood Credit | States port stocks, 1,323,122;' exports, No Oniigations Dorporation. 8,906, making 10,755,738 so far this sea- BUCK and COMPANY It is believed that the plan which | 2: tres. po m Evans Bldg. the committee will ‘present will be 19 17.10 1 oo FRAN | DM - BUSINESS The buying of First and Second Deed of Trust Notes on home k © A n (4 9 . 3 e approved by the association this after- ae iain nag ae pape” Rove 7300 ae ORSE. Ma ag’ : owners properties. Making loans on real estate located in noon. The committee making the study sees s , Washington, D. C. Financing home owners who wish to put es eae edeatint’’ kecactann October’: at aia ie “18. 39 1 ee | permanent improvements on their property, and other safe, con- : “| December .......17 servative and legitimate financing. MEM crescent Biggs tational Bank. and For Sale or Exchange 121,000 square feet of in- John Poole, president Federal American dustrial ground right at the National Bank. Continental Trust Company Soy Biles Uialiva We. Southern Earnings Higher. Capital The Southern Railway system in- cane creased its net earnings for May to One Million Dolfars $3,419,735, as against $3,360,246 in the 14th & Bi Streets corresponding month last year. Net for the five months was $15,275,916, com- pared with $17,423,497 in May last ? : I i Stellwagen Goes to Maine. DO YOU KNOW (Inquire of Sales Department) Edward J. Stellwagen, president that nowadays lots of men are Suburbs in Montgomery and DIVIDENDS Will be paid semi-annually on the Thirtieth day of June ana Union Trust Co., will depart today for || creating “life insurance trusts” WARDMAN Poland Springs, Maine, where he will|] because of the unusual advan- 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Prince Georges Counties, Md. | Thirty-first day of December of each year. the summer, as has been his an- ? : oe tees h «aa > Stl o&- = lng tages offered? Let us explain. A RRUTEBHARRU REDEMPTION Redeemable at the option of the Corporation at any dividend FEDERAL- ——————————————— | ; period after June 30th, 1930, at $105 per share with all unpaid NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. ‘ mieten 3 51 We % | | dividends. : ; e | * =Call ; First 2 O * ~- L, Ar . j OUTLOOK Other Companies now engaged in this business are making sub- =: corey care. > First Mortgage Loans Mortgage INTEREST stantial Profits. The business is growing larger and the new Lowest aS of ca 2 and Commission Notes | Pee ’ corporation is in a favorable position to share in the expansion. BY. rompt Action | ! apply to | ’ FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Thos. J/ Fisher & Company, Inc. Secured by ; : ‘ | | | The corporation will be officered and managed by the officers and direc- Paris, June 27 (By A. P.).—Prices|]| -. 738 15th Street | Improved Real Estate H. L. RUST COMPANY _ tors of The Department Bank. r B Bregular on the bourse today. _ in the D.C. | ‘ LOAN CORRESPONDENT | c nree cent rentes, 57 francs 50 : | | a Thane nid “ad ek Y% i gon CAVING? | The. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE , | o Subscriptions Received ‘ie hive per cent loan, 75 francs 10 cen- A N SAVINGS | COMPANY of AMERICA | | The D t tal B kL f W hi he dollar was quotéd a es | Start Account Here, — a nate | | epartme ae pore, Saget +” Oven Sis 8:00. . 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 6888. | {I} saapadaiiter kc ee m,26 $-16d per ounce: money, 2% ||] CRIED & eters mare I] 1435 x : N W.. Hl : 3 | | | | Ae . AM Pennsylvania Avenue N. v. Sim x APPLICATIONS INVITED APPRAISALS On Real Estate will be made by a competent’ committee well versed in real estate values in Washington. On Home Improve- for LOANS on. | ments by experienced contractors, skilled in the Electrical, IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘Heating. Plumbing and other trades. ; TITLES AND On all Real Estate will be required. , Located in the , INSURANCE District of Columbia and adjacent For Sale or Exchange 121 detached house-building sites at Chevy Chase Park, D. C. Excellent deal for any parties immediately interested. (m0 A A Ra ae Se ‘silver, 66%; Mexican dollars,
Page 12
oy, ~ F ‘ aa. eee > a ond! - . € we on > - oe r A Nie Foe : oe .y Ks he ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ': TUESDAY, JUNE 28. ‘1907. SE eee ee — ——s a ——_ TR a ee eee + ee +e ee a _ . = ™ = PES TSHR) | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [Whar Behind] ™ ae sanity Bakeries “Br (2 12} 68 67%| 67 1 67 cndereand " 16) 54. | 53 | Y S k Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5)| 2) 94 | 93%| 93%|— %| ai General Cigar (4) .....1 5) 65 | 63 | 63 |— 2%] 63% 4 harsy, Bt st A 1% y, | Union Bag & Paper 8) 57%4| 5 6 our toc es Abra. & Straus pf. m ~ 10! 12.94/11 % | 111%|+ %{111% |General Electric (5b) ..| 105/106 (103%|104%\— %/104% | Readin ‘Go. (5b 2 _ io 2 Ca m ie ). “ft ee ' Adams Express (6)....../ 5/155% 55 Gen. Electric spl. (.60)..{ 7| 11%| 11 | 11 Rae hg ae 45 45 : Inion Pacific (10) 7... i Selling Begins in Oils—Gen- poets ge SOE Mie ber 2 ha ee fe OB so 1% | Gen. Gas & El., B | i! 41 41 ( (a. i). 45 = . CE 2i4| 82 M Air Haduction ‘as des. ae i General Motors --| 850 m 4 i ., (9) F.G. SHATTUCK Co. eral Motors Suffers Severe Ajax. Rubber ot. i 8 g y, | Gen. Mot. 7% pid. (7)..| _5|123%|138 + 5eS m. st pf. (7)... 12) 98 ited’ Brus io -+-| 421 90% 90 | 90 |— 90 Setback Alaska Juneau Goid:.::) 3/3 | 10 1 i 2s pal (8) (2). 13) 47%) 48 Re] 6314) 63°) 63 (3.50) ::| 1/59") 59 | 59 5 $ |'22 |'23 | 24°25 [26 %. e€tback. Al. Chem. & Dye (6).... 9 130. | Gen’ Refracte 24/2 | Republic Ir. & Stl. pf (7 ‘ seas 12 + \¥g\12 (COMMON ee Alits Chal. Mfg. (6)......) 3/105 /1 et mone es (3) . Ol Gg Reynolds Spring 4, 7 7 7 7. |U. 8. C. Ir. P. — 31 100F . Amal. Leather Pe ie 15 ¥%,| 16 on i B ; : o Reynolds Tobacco “B” (5 "S.C.Ir P . pt. ( , STEEL UNDER PRESSURE| Am: ‘Aen. Cnein i, [Guus coro i |g Boy. DRY. sh. (189%4)) 3) 48%) 48 28% |: 3 s . §. Distrib. pf. 7 im: oe 40 Glidden pr pri. pfa. (7) OL.| 20 97%] 97 Co. (4). 69 69 ‘Hon pt new | LisTED IN old : ph Lead 38 : Hac (*) 56 — 56 . Indust. Alco ol (5) 1925 " Bares & Imp. (4 1 er Special to The Washington Post. New York, June 27.—In renewed ac- tive trading, the turnover topping 2,160,000 shares, stock prices turned rather sharply downward today. De- clines of from 2 to 5 points showed in pivotal issues and some of the more speculative shares which recently have been persistently bulled dropped slight- ly more. The retreat was orderly— there were no abrupt breaks, but there was never enough buying power to force even a temporary rally. Gener- sily speaking, the opening prices were the highest and the closing were the lowest for the day. The turnover was well over 2,000,000 shares, but, consid- ering the width of the fluctuations, it was a little smaller than might have St, Louls Southwestern. Sl 3 u tores ( . a3 aS “4 «vs , ; . 8. Sm. & 35 3 3 HepO © ee jeaboard Air Line. 9 33 37 8m. 3 Bad Goth. Silk H. new (2. | te pg Air Line f . H. pfd. new (7) : 0)| 4) 49%) 4 491 40 “aS Seagrave Corp. (1.20).... 3} 11 ve a; a ts : | ~+ {100 100! 100 . N. Ir. Ore fs (1.50). sees ge aed ae U . obacto o 3 il Ba 4 81 Yearty Hich & _| MONTHLY 5215 88 | 8 88 Shattuck (F ° 5 Telautograph Corp. (.60) eeeecee Weston Elec. Ins. A (2). and no preferred stock outstanding 0 10 igs Bid . Combustion Eng. (2) 101 |, 46 R- | 4 Tenn. Cop. & Chem. (.50) 8 ¥, | White Eagle Oil (2) ...| 4 | | 23° |ahead of the 300,000 capital shares . Harvester Co. (9) - 23 | 18045 171 177% |— 2| ‘Texas Corp. new (3). White Motor Co. (4) 3 hich have no Dar value. ‘The sae . Harvester pf. 3\1 + 1% Tex. & Pac. C.. & O. (.60) 6 4, WhiteR. Min. Spr. ctf.(2) 1 which have no p rw p . Match par. pr. “3 20) Texas & Pac. Ry 5 “| White Sew. Mach 44 ii 4 | ferred stock which was formerly out- ing their lead. Marland, Phillips, Pan- 7 , 6 . Mar. pf. 49 - Tex. Gulf Sulphur 63 White Sew. Mach. pf. (4)| 4 ! Vy, standing was exchanged for no-par American, Simms, Skelly and General . Zinc, ican ; 28 A : Texas. Pac. L. Tr. new. Wickwire Spencer Stl. ctf. § . value common stock in 1925. Divi- Asphalt all touched new lows for the Anaconda, apres a / 10 : r 94 fens eh ee : ) 4 | Willys Overland ! ; 2! dends on the former $100 par value Ill. A.. . / . eee Thom J.R.) Co. 60) Wilson ) / | year or longer. American Smelting, An- FT B..| | 6 / 64i— ¥ 6 . of C 1 Pp. ) Co. (8. & C 8 1 / shares were paid from 1910 to 1919, in- i) 304) | , fe PEF Tidewat. Asso. Oil (1. 8 74 Wilson & Co. 1 g| 21%] 213 clusive, but thereafter there were n aeonda, Inspiration and Houston Oil Arnold Constabie Cor 40; 30 112 4) 2 _R. 6) OL ‘ 10| 66. 66 6 Tidewat. Asso. Oil (By (6)| 2 88 Woolworth a declarations until 1925, when $1.50 per were under consistently heavy pressure | Artloom C. 7% pf.(7) Int. & Tel 109/1355% 1 Tidewater het 88 Worthing’n Pump & Mch. 5 \/, | 3 share was paid, Since 1925, the capital and the last named at one stage 9/|Art Metal Constr. (1. Sob) 2 I a 3 ‘ i| 36 36 35 Timken Roll. Bear. ° sb): 116 Wright Aeronautical (1). shares have been on a $2 dividend basis points under Saturday’s final quota- Asso. omy Py intertype Corp. (1 Sebuses Prod a Me bs 4 1) Yale a Fe Nadge A ogee 2 : (All right ervd, Cambridge Asso intel Y f eee y rights resery é ssoviates, pg Perweny lg th pp = United Atchison pf. (5 ‘ = s. S. ‘pf. | 1119 |1 w= 119 fpr ag Oil . : 590 8 8 Yellow Truck és Coach... 423 4! 2 30 A Boston.) States Steel and General Electric held |“ : yore nape, (S-Snw). pone ARR, 0 20%) 28 ve 28 ransue & Williams Steel| 2 5 Youngst’n Sheet & T.(5)| 34 together fairly well as they withdrew. Jordan Motor Car 4| 15 1 i, Total sales, 2,240,700, against 714,100 previous day, 1,880,600 a week ago and 927,100 a year ago. From January 1 to LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE The attack against General Motors, Kansas City P&L. : 1 a0 60 ) date, 267,465,700, against 214,771 300 @ year ago and 203 483, 200 two years ago. Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a. m. pushed ‘back much further than the Kan, City Sou, pf. a5 2 , stock. "Ta =. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5 percent in | Wash. Gas 6s, 1933, Ser. A, $400 at pushed back much further than the | Baldwin Locomotive P| | (3) = CS (4). 54 53 (n) Da (8) 40 Ae — be (h) 2 per cent quraterl y payable in common stock. (m) Plus 1-50 share in stock. 103% carly & points below Saturdag’s. final | Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4j i } 793 | — 79 seer etield ‘Tire... L XD—Ex dividend. “XR—Ex ri nts. ‘OL ox d lot. Wash. Gas 6s, 1936, Ser. B, $100 at See Pe tema aia maton ae Balto. 2 Ohio rts Kelly -Spring. 8% pf 1| 66 66 |—4 66 8 price and it finished 4% points oft. | Balto oF L—Od 1037 Wa sh. Ry. & Elec. 4s, $500 at 85% Bangor & Aroostook Kelsey Hayes, new LY, 61% \— i? a y. 8 o_O tet et _— GB “0s Woolen wo wn = RS = me a PSS ~ Sat ~ N Baldwin. Commercial Solvents, Chand- | Rangor & Aroo. pf. (7) OL Kennecott Copper (5). 190/114 {1134 , 3 Potomac Elec, pf., 5%4s, 5 at 10149. ler-Cleveland preferred and Mack, Truck | Barnet Leather : 4 Ma 50 | y Tire : 1 NE W y ORK : [ IRB ‘ rR a eslgral- Amer. com "at 29%. 33%, 25 also were favorite selling targets. Barnsdall Corp. A (2.50) 6 2 “ . pf. ) eee 4\ 49 49 4 Rat Saonaiios, 3 p tho. The selling started in the oils, quickly | Bayuk Cigar 4 / ‘ - 0). Va| 54 Aft all: spread to the coppers and rails and | Beacon Oil 7\OL| 80.118 (116141118 - 8) SP ba: 1116 |116 j1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. erotics Elec. pf. 6s, 3 at 108. finally made itself felt throughout the . Lg og 4). 9’| 19 ' : “a ae a 2} 3 124 Sale. } Issue. | High| Low |Close| Sale. | Issue. | High| Low |Close Washington Gas 5s, $2, “000 at 101%. ee ee Oe ed ce, | en. Sees ‘| 811.49 | 47 | 47 . pt. 2) 4 200/McCall Corp. DEW ........ssecesss] 49 | 48 | 48 7 Nat. Mtge. & Inv. pf. 50 at 8 1 tum with offerings heaviest in the last | Bon Ami (4) A Vy\ 551 | Lambert Co. D. is - i y = Pee | = %| rie ri 1,000|Nat. Pub. Serv. 6445 ,1100%% |10054|1005% Wash. Mech. Mtge. com., 20 at 11. half hour, but there was some slight “— Fis , p a fi iA | 51 Lambert rts. 366} 23 124) ga | 200 pe | Bagg a Be St. pid . o 18 ,000|Nev. Con. Cop 41 .| 93 9 9 Riggs Nat. Bank, 5 at 478. comeback just before the close. It was | Botany Cons. Mi wee 1| 19 19 19 ‘| ak rod, (3). a 2(8/*3 4 50 eee ¥, 431 iT. 4 s 1g , MONEY. then that New York Central dropped | Briggs Mfg. Co. * aet 3116471163 *| 160 (1. ; 21% | 2 | ft aan 41% . -. Pow. 6s + 9871 9 Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. below 150, that Atlantic Refining broke hy lyn a ( g ees y 4/ ; ‘ 115 ! 2 ../101 ret: ; BONDS, below 110, Baldwin Locomotive dropped Bkiyn. “Manh. T. pf. | B51, te ts he ; oP tas 4 ooo] OO, | ae 3 1,000 . Ed. 5s, i -. | 988 PUBLIC UTILITIES Foie and ose Phone 5 pone ‘net oon Bn a | oi"3a 4 | 4 ie | 64 ; 5 iderane Oo iat 4 0 ‘Ed. 6 , : 98. | 97% Amn. T. & T. conv. 4s lower, and United States Steel got | Brown Shoe pf. (7) 7\117_ |117. |117 116 | Liquid Carbonic (3. urphy.¢ hoe ay +++] 39° | 3 39 3,000/Penn, P. & L. 5s, D, 1953 Amn. re oe bo Nap i a ah 198 down to 119. It finished 1% net lwoer. | Brunswick Balke Coll.(3) (3) | = a7*| ao (| 28 Lon ‘the ne. . f 3 6 | Nat. , se secees iE a Fe , 1941 108 _ /|108 pe a. ae ae +. ag The last line of support to the mar- a . eioN. yO 7 o0% Long Beli Lbr. “A” (4)..| -| 37 } 37 Y ; Nat. , , 2 22 ps Pet. Ss 1 Z,| Ana. & Pot. Riv. guar. 5s.. Serene. Oe eee. ee Se a ean een | 3} 20%} 19 | 19 119 | Loose Wiles Biscuit(1. | : Yg|— 1 00\Nat. Pub. Serv. 1 12.000) . Tob. Z| 98 C. & P. Telephone ist 5s... .|1001 Joined with the oils, coppers and/ >) roughs Add. M.(4b)| bm Lorillard (P.) Co. ).. ) 1 107 at. 43 (143 Potomac Edison 5s, 1956 Q CG. & P. Telephone of Va. 5s |10114|.... motors in a decline which gave the/ push Terminal 2) 601%, 61 Lorillard pf. (7) 1/107, |107 - 38,000|Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 5s, 1965 103. {103 |103 | Capital Traction Ist 5s | general market the weakest appearance | Bush Ter. 7% 103 102 1103 | Se tte’ (é (2). al 140” 113 | 44 | . 2 : 99 Pure Oil 614s, 1933 pie: 3 033 City & Sub. Ry. Ist 5s. it has had at any time this month. 10 ai 4s, 4 \11 my G. & El. “A” (1.75) 5| 26 , 26 | d 4 4 per. 5 pa 4s hot . al 9 Georgetown Ge; Lt. 1st 5s.|101 During the period when heavy liqui- | Butte Cop. Q Ut ; u 8 2; 23 23 23 300|New Cornelia Co : ee Pot. Elec. Pow. 1st 5s bee de dation has been going on in the shares | Butte & ai og 1 i| Ludlum Steel (2) | 60IN. J. Zinc P Schulte R. E. 6s, 1935, w. w ° P cons. 5s. Byers & Co. (A.M) 7514! 76 Ett the | 112 1,600, New sa, 80 1,000/Servel Cor. 6s, 1931 50 Pot. Elec. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. de 108% of sm din yoga. wei cacy — Byers rts. A. se 4 +7 s 7112 (10 ex. 1 1 )|Shawsheen 7s, 1931 7 97 Wash. Al. & Mr. Ver. Ist 6 H panies due to overproduction of crude ’ : 3,00 yo. , a Wash. Al. & Mt. V. ctf. : oils and a reduction in dividends and ‘ 400IN. Y. . 6s, 1929 1 , in copper stocks and those of automo- Y : . | } 7 25iN. Y. eon 6i/ %e pid : y Wash. Gas Lt. gen. 5s bile manufacturers because of the ex-/| Calif. Petroleum (2) .... : 22 aes - / y Ya | | } 100'Niles Bem. Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. A 6s. a cess of supplies and small margins of | Callahan Zinc Lead 2 8 | 1% - od. gtd. 1 ' ) hi 100) Nipissing Fong Wash. Gas Lt. Co. Ser. B 6s. oe ae 105 profit in production, the railroad group | Calumet & Ariz. = 63 | ; 31 3 2,200'Noranda Mines y f : 971 i. , | Wash. Ry. & Elec cons. 4s.{| 85%! 85 / ‘ .24) .2 ‘ Yo S, 9 100 /|100 (100 Wash. R. & E. gl. & ref. 6s. .{1031 7, 1104 increased dividends and merger possi- Canada D.G. Ale ( (N05 nla 178 “1179 “\-- 12 Market St. Ry. pr. pf....| E 2| i a a 4 2,700 Pick — & C6. pid 66] -“cAl 77¢ 19,000/Swi - 06, neg Aer i966 9577 957, MISCELLANEOUS. Bee wince an tertite tatctingine Grain {es ee 12 | Marlin Rockweil(3.25b)..| _7| 4442| 42 \— 1%| 4254 Nor. Pow. .. 2%| 11%| 12 | 92/000/Transcontinentai Oil 7s, 1930 "\10812|10814 | Barber & Ross, Inc. 6145 May were generally unfavorable. While | Central Alloy Steel (2). 2814 2 seayier “ee test ane 3 | 1031/ |103:1 y 0 : , 118 {117 17 2'000|Unit. Rys., Hav., 7¥ '936 1 jill {111 Chestnut Farms D. Inc 05 they did not warrant the attitude of | Central Leather : yo gi Whe vf.(7) OL 10345 103: ry 400\Northeast Pow. U 939 Chevy Chase Club Ist Si extreme bearishness that Wall street | Central Leather ctfs | { ~ .” Berean 74), 4! 6814| 6734| 1,800/Ohio Co 4B] ons ci 8. F 98 | 98 | 98 | D. C. Paper Mfg. Ist 6s.... . | Central Leather, pf May Dept. Stores ( 4 ! : P- , ; q % , took toward many of them, they sug Central Leather my otis. 7 Maytag Co. (2.25b) 29 | Oil 14,000'U. S. R : o- Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 6s... Soren, © POCaESS vurn in tie FalrOed | Gases Gs a. Cnenee. (50) 59 | 58 | 58 | 23 | Motrory Stores (1. 60b) OL! 6 63 |+ 63 Samtenee Oil Venes ‘ : 1,000/0. 5. Rub. 6%s, 1938 Southern Bldg. Co. 6148... situation and provided an excuse for | Gertain-teed Prod. (4).. fexican Seaboard Oil. | 5 5 9 Penne pf. 2'000'U. S. Rub. 64s, 1940 : (2 | Wash. Mkt. Cold Stge. 5s.. speculative sales. Chandler Cleve. Motor. 8 oe lami Copper (1.50). 4 Yal J 2 | 30. | re 6 5'000) Western, Pow5148, 1957 97°7| 97°"| 97” | Wardman Park Inc. 5145... o1%, | 98%, Italian currency reacted violently on | Chandler Cleve., pf. (2. 50) 1 lidcontinent Petrol. (gy | 00 “1100 - Fue 2000; Westvaco Chior. 251 s, 1937 0 STOCKS. } the foreign exchange market, lire get- | Chesapeake Corp. 8) 66 | Midcontinent Pet. pf. (7) 3 3 P 35 | 3 35 21,000 White Eag. 5s, 19 PUBLIC UTILITIES. | ’ ting down 15 points and closing but Chicago ge alton. (10). 81/178, 178, | 3. it dy 9 t . I wee ek ee 7,000|\White Sew. Meh. 6s, 193 98 1144 points up from the day’s low level. Chicago nem i? 1 | ~ ' os oe eo «~~ ™oo™ on —— Po) 43 AS Ss et, SISISE oT for) & OnPbo om pnt pe bat at BS OD - bo ( 89 2,000!Adriatic Elec. 7s / 6 | Capital Traction* ton pf. otis. 1 1 Miller Rubber (2) 13 wa) Spanish rate and a 4-point improve-| Chicago & E. pf. Ry. 4 4 .| Minn. & St. Vo : -10,000/Agri. Mtge. BK. 7s, 1947 Washi ment in Swedish kroner. Both Danish 300| ; hicago, Gt. Western. 1 M. S. P. & i AL * Mee , 1 ) 5 5 1,0)0|Badex Con. hee mee B dnl records for the year. hicago, Gt. Western, pf. /p, / a\ 3 M. K. Pl . 61 pals 9 Wash. Ry. & Elec. com... .|255 hi., Mi 3 7 1 4 oS Pacific 2% 30011 our 86 a le 10,000 ee aan =. Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf THE METAL MARKET. ni. “Mil. & St. | 32%) 31 31% | Missourl Pacific pf 21103 |104 : a ie 14,000 Brisbane 5s, 19 A. P.).— oi 3,000/Buen. Aires Prov. Ts, Seavoesh COPPER—Quiet; electrolytic, spot and . & Northwestern Montgomery Ward (4). | 4%| 65 Ya) 64 199 *|199 *\199 14'000'Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1957 ......... 94°°| 94° | Capital® futures, 12.50 @ 12.6214. , m4: ,009\Costa Rica Rep. 7s, 1951 sani Commercial (stamped) * August, o7 Ton Moto Meter A a ). 4 32 | 3 0|Reiter Foster is 5 5 2:000'Danish Con. Stes District* IRON—Steady and unchan ed. C., R. 1. & Pac. 6% pf. 4 a|100_ | Motor Wheel (2) 24 : eo Mo y 540. 8 C.. B L & ; al" 7 . ol ae 4 ‘000 E. Pruss. L 95 951, | Federal-American S @) . . , . 7 . Bro “ * ¢ * eau oat East St. Louis, spot and | Gnile Copper (2. BY; 4 ullins Body oe (8) OL. 9 9 0 ; | '000/Eur. Mtg. 744s, 1950 Am. 26 ! 50/1 4 |2 24:000/Ger. Con. Mun. 7s, ey ER. iS. 00:3 tie Pr “ . 9° | 49 49 Nash Bellas (4) 1 36 20011 2 f 9,000 Hamburg State 6s, 1946 on une ye i 9 (5) : 56,000) Jugosiavie a Mtge. Bk. 7s Wear futures’ £60 electrolytic, spot, £59 | Giuett, Beseeey, 118 18 117 | Cash Register A’ (3)| 20 AD é "21018 o46 Mendoza Pr. 7148, 1951 m1 - Dept. Stores a Royal Canadian 11; .11 '000|Meridionale Elec.’ 7s, 1975 - 2 |9 Amer. Sec. & Trust £285 1 Bs: Fuel & Iron. , Strs Ist pf.(7) Co LEAD—Spot, £24 2s 6d; futures, £24] Goiorede 3,000\New South jack Merch. Bank & Trust* | . Distillers Prod. pf. : 2 54 54 5 i Me Sree eee exea , New South Wales 6s, Se wae ; Nat. Sav. & Trust.....cece- 1500 £28 1 swe 6, Prod.pf.(12b 8 FOREIGN BONDS. Amn. Tel. & Tel* Contrasting was an 8-point rally in the Chicano & ge 1 15 arcane oo re J ngton Gas hicago & E. Ill., pf.. M.S. P. & 8.8. M. 3,000 Antioquia 7s C, 1945 L N. & and Swiss exchange went to new high hicago, Mil. » > 1. & . 165 6, '000| Buen. Aires Prov. 7} a8 a ¥%| 9 NATIONAL BANKS, New York, June 27 (By é& St. P. pf. ctfs. 5 + | Montana Power (5) . 052. 3 Columbia . ; ° : ooee : '000/Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1958 Neve spot and nearby, 66.50; Chicago, R. tl & 4/128 1 74 1 Moth. Lode Coalition ( hy 2 J ,' 22 5,000/Denmark Kgdm. ay : Farmers & Mechanics* LEAD—Steady; spot, Mullins Body Va} 2 900) 15 . '000|First Bohem. Gl. Mer a 1957 ANTIMONY—Spot, 12.00. own & © : 4 60 | 60 58 | Murray Corp. 4 4 Nat. 1 Vg Sane 3 103 10,000'Isarco ‘ 1 COPPER—Standard, spot, £53 15s; fu- | City 52. | 52 9 j129 90 R 43 1 OolJugosiavia Mtge. Bie 8 . Dairy Products (3). 63 | '210|Sanitary Grocery 96 | 96 TRUST COMPANIES. tT ge ter “the £300 17s f 4 ‘ ; 0 6d; futures x 3 9 | Ag OE \ : )' Montevideo 6s, 195 eee | Continental Trust ZINC—Spot, £28 7s 6d; futures, , Gos Pernambuco 7s Union Trust Peru >i ste ee A 7 Pire fe) ~ ‘x 97 o0/8ni lar Ref ‘- an 180" 11 9 pete F. 5, : 9 7 | SAVINGS BANKS. : os ,000'Rio Grande 7s, ‘ 220g setndee x _ & Lt. ‘Russ. 6148 etfs, NC, foceses dl Te Loa Ia | pera ee - 100/Sout east . pt. pf. 4 Sti “Ts oe 10 00° . Potomac Savings 100'So. Colo. Pow, A 4000'S S 1 1 100 00 Sec. Sav. & Com’]* 100|So. Gas & Pow. 3,000 |Swiss Confed. Sy Seventh Street* 150'Southern Groce ‘ United States ie ¥ $! ../109 09 800 Tenn Leonhardt Pri MaeaN ozs Washington Mechanics..... 000) sade sh oa : it : v. 96 3 FIRE INSURANCE. a ; indi ; . American 0 0 3, ey an: Indiana er 67 61% q aan £3 o 99 Corcoran git ttt t cr eseeereees : ae of. “gs wae 3 0'Sta Oil, Kentucky mt 39,000/Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 , | Firemen's . New Haven & Hart. 54 é ; 100\Stand Oil, Nebraska.... -| 44 44 44 11,000|\Am. G. & E. 6s, B, 2014 ee Ont. & West. (1). ' 0;Stand.. Oil, Ohio P 11,000;|Am. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 5 1/105 TITLE INSURANCE. N. Y.’State Ry. pf 8 30 Stand. Pow. & Lt. pf »+-{101 1101" |10 13,000|\Am. Seat 6s, 1936 “4 | Columbia Rig Bay So ow, (1.78) 4| 58. | 5 i, \— "214 100! Stans Gee car A } oo [Anaconda Copp Mitlo do iny orfo outhern .. utz Motor Car Am......ceccci. “PRS. sastaik. ae 4 “4 4 Seiad. kan’ tay: a " 13 13 Appalachian P 956 Title & Inv. Co. of Md, com. N lean Oo. 2. 3| 4814 4 2,100) Swift Int IE ee a. ,| 23°°| 2 pret moe: a Le 412) 9 +f MISCELLANEOUS. | orth American Co. (3 2 azn am El. eeerereeeeeeeeees ers u , Northern Cen. Ry. PEG) 8 85 , Teck Hugh’ Goid: peer es Ae Beaver Bd. 6s, 103 Chevy Chase Dairy ~ hee ah ¥ te ic e . Northern Pacific (5). 8 86 1 Thatcher Mfg., 0 Commercial Nat. Co. pf*.. {100 Libby, McNeil 4& Libby... 9 . Sug. 49 “| 487| 48 7|— Northern Pa Pacific Foe (5) 7 SS O\Thatcher Mfg. pf Can. Bien PY. Equip. 7s, 1935 D C Paper Mfg. Co pf...} 83 Mladic Rad 39 ne ee eseel ast 31 naneely. 0 ) ree: 1 Tidal Osage ee Cepicerolina F. dL. 56, 196 6 + «101% Federal Storage Co pf...../102 ; Mic dle woe Dit si “110 : 4 . » Oo 116. 11161116 |......{11 Omnib e Supp (2). 1 10) Bh erg fae pie -| 20 ; ’ Chi. M. & St, P raat 75 92% Federal-Amer. Co. com 33, dle Wes p . 5 mken De P! rye eek poy Pell Federal-Amer. Middle West Util. pr. Hen. . 120 3 (Tb)..) 23 ft61 Sppentin Coils (a) 63 Tob. Prod. Export." -0.| 3% yo raped nbd phe yb 89% Lanston Monotype ‘Midland Steel + 41% : oO. Gr & W. f. i 6 63 1 s Elevator te) | eee Todd Shipyards = Pri Cities Serv. eh 5 2S coreereee eeesel’ 4, MY, Merch. Tr. & Stge. * ate: Montgomery Ward com. 11145 5 1145 1 ose 4 Trading Co., Amsterdam.. + «/830 30 000|Cities Serv. 6s, 1966 ® | Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pf*.. National Leather Transcontinental pf ; 8 Clev. El. Ill. 5s, eeee+105 /105' 1105 | Mergenthaler Lipotrne* es Pines Winter Front 0/Trumbull Steel as Columbia G. &*E. 5s, 1952........ Nat. Mtge. & Inv. Pick & Co O/Tubize Art. Silk B Ctl. ....ceeee./280 (225 (225 2,000\Com. Larabee 6s, 19 >eoples a rh Stores pf.. Pub Serv. Corp., $100 par. 30( Tune Bol Lamp A liuneiis vause 5,000\Comw, Edis. 4145. * | Security Storage Pub. Serv. 6% fd...+...+108% Union & Unit. To sks Seawind 0\Con. Gas Balt. 6s. 19 . Washington Market* m 11 ie sa komen ae eee 9 _ 2,00 eae FS A a fey +] BB 7a) 28%) 8 Wash Mch Mtg. Co. com..{ 11 ee . Cont. Gas & El. 6! Eisenlohr & Bros rigley Co. Elec. Auto Lite “6. 50b). rellow Taxi .... Electric Boat 4? El. Pow. eet * 3 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ney ne Beat 6b) New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—For- report Corp. (2) 5 exchanges firm; quotations (in a hnnson ( ) g. Pu serv Ee ’ Great Britain—Demand, 485 5-16; | Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. “(7). Sanks. 21% 11-16; 60-day bills on a Off. Bldg. A os rance—Demand, 3.91 9-16; cables, URE pert 91 vert 16. te 2 . wily eo AE Retail aly—Demand, 5 68%: cables, 5.69. m—Demand, 13. Eureka Vec a et | Ret Mina Simei 25 88 . Fed, M =. Fifth, Ave. B ee t. stores as: “s i] PAP eel bhddbdddit (8 pep > te ee ae Phila. Rdg. C. Iron... RE (3).. w Mot. Car.. Pierce-Arrow pf. (8).... PU GE Te een eee Pierce hd hs ll ERY e*eeeeeees & PTPUT TTF ttl Belgian Premium.5s... ........... Mhite Sew. Mach. deb. rts........| 11 : and Trunk 618, 1956.........../109.|1 09 5 es J Sen I ga ks wn 0s be 60 4 I © a ee ig 32 Bs. iaam * ** : mistic’ poss." "4! 7 | 4) spooolmne. ys. ©. 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WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. NATIONALS TAKE 4TH STRAIGHT FROM BOSTON, 9-8 ' Mogridge, Former Nat, Tilden Lands Wimbledon Feature Boston Braves, Beats Brugnon, French Star, in Three of Four Sets. “Big Bill’ Forced to. Play Great Tennis to Rochester as manager. ot the season. To Manage Rochester Syracuse, N. Y., June 27 (By A. P.). Heine Groh, for many years a fa- miliar figure in the National League with his bottle bat as a member of the Cincinnati and New York teams, is going back up, this time with the it was announced here today by owners of the Roches- ter International League Club, play- ing a series with the Syracuse Stars. Groh goes to the Braves in a deal which brings the veteran George Mo- ‘gridge, former Detroit pitching star, Boston also gets option on another Roches- ter player to be delivered at the end ~ — to Triumph. RUNS FOR WEEK IMBLEDON, England, June 27); ° (By A. P.).—One bright ray of AMERICAN LEAGUE. sunshine for Americans amid rain and gloomy skies at the opening Teams. IS iM| TIW| Ti F/ S(T! of the second week of Wimbledon’s tennis tournament today was William Washington .....! T. Tilden’s victory over Jacques Brug- ; New — be wee Chicag non, of France. Tilden won in four sets, and the last two were stiffly con- tested. The American, by winning, was Detroit the first among 128 entries in the men’s Moston singles to reach the semifinals. The score was 6—3, 6—1, 3—6, 7—5. N/ ' N: 4 Ba 5 i } Re The last two sets provided the high- ATIONAL LEAGUE est class tennis seen in the men’s sin- Teams. |S |M| TIW| T! z iS !Tl gles in this tournament. After losing two sets, Brugnon suddenly sprang into action and took the lead, 3—0. After an interruption by rain Tilden broke through Brugnon’s service, winning the | New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Cc ine innati fourth game, but Brugnon came back once more and scored the only set Brooklyn Boston that Tilden has lost since the tourna- ment began. This was even a harder match the score indicates. “Big MAJOR LEAGUE a was forced to display more than he _ had _ previously shown since his arrival in Europe, not excluding the match he lost AMERICAN STANDING OF LEAGUE, THE CLUBS. to Lacoste at St. Cloud, in order to win from the Frenchman. The other Franco-American match, between Henry Cochet and Francis T. Hunter, was postponed owing to the rain. S| +3 o|\|@ ° ae ‘|New York. — Philadelphia. Washington. Cleveland. Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan, New York ... —j11| 5) 5| 4| 4) 7/10/46/20| .697 paired in the women’s doubles, defeat- | Philadelphia _| 6i—|_4| 9] 4! 2) 5| 7/37/20 ed Miss B. C. Covell and Gwendolyn R. | Chicago ..... .| 2| 4|—| 3) 9) 4/10} 5/37\31| . Starry, 6—2, 6—3, thereby reacning the | Washington | 6! 3| 3|—| 4| 4) 2/12/34|29) . third round. Detroit ..| 1) 2) 7} vi— | 9} 2) 6/30/30) . Cleveland .o| 3] 4) 5) 2| 6l—j 8) 2/30/35) . St. Louis .... Tigers Defeat Browns, |——| 3} 5) 4 1| 8)—| 6/27/34 . Boston .... | 2] 2] 2} 3) 2| 4'—|—|15/48)| . 4-2, in Series Opener Detroit, June 27 (By A. P.).—Detroit took the opening game of the series from the St. Louis Browns here today. The score was 4 to 2. The Tigers made only six hits, but five of them were grouped in the sixth inning, when they scored all of their runs. St. Louis. ABH A| Detroit. 0’ Rourke,3b 2 2 Warner,3b... Melillo,2b.,.. 2 Gehringer.2b Sisler,lb.... 1; Manush,cf... Williams, lf. 0) Fothergill,!f. Rice.rf..... 1 Heilmann,rf. ‘ Bchulte,cf.. 0 Bine,lb..... : Schang,c... 0) Tavener,ss... ; Gerber,ss... 1; Woodall,c... idnéy West ‘4th & G Streets N. W.. x KARAXAAIIIIIIIIIRI II DIIIPAA Schang, St. L. George Voigt Leads Golf Field His Card of 73 Is Best in First Round of M.A. Title Event. D. C. Entrants Do Well; Pit, Houghton Tie for Second. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST, Staff Correspondent of The Post. ORFOLK, Va., June 27.—George J. Voigt, District amateur cham- pion, led a field of over 115 piay- ers today in the first round of the 36-hole qualification in the Middle At- lantic Golf Association championship. Voigt’s card totaled 73 strokes, one over par for the course, and three strokes lower than . his nearest competitor, Richard H. Tunstall, of the home club. Three other contestants had scores of 76, two of them being well-known Washington golfers, A. L. Hougnton and Harry G. Pitt, members of the Manor Club. All of the scores were high, there being only ten players with cards of 80 and under. Voigt, as usual, played with ma- chine-like regularity. If the course had been made to his order, it could not have suited him better, for his drives were always long enough to give him a safe iron to the green and they were always in the fairway, so that he did not lose a single stroke by hooking or slicing out of bounds. His card: fe ea 2 eR Se Oe oy 3 5 45 4 4 4—38—73 Houghton and Pitt, who arrived on the morning boat from Washington, went almost immediately out to the golf course, which they had never seen before, so that their cards of 76 each were thoroughly creditable. : Houghton encountered trouble on the fourth hole so that it cost him a 6, the only 6 on his card, while the same hole was a waterloo for Pitt, his card showing a disastrous 7. Their cards were: see gist o—35 { 5 3 5—338 4 5 8 5 4—3S—76 4 5 343 4 4—39 44454383 5 487—T7 Among the ten players who turned in cards of 80 and under, four Washing- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2. THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, G. . 39 Gehrig, as ee Simmons, Phil.. 64 Dvkes, Phil.....,. 41 Meuse!, N. 8 174 26 6 Ruth, New York, led a year ago ey averaging .395. NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. Harris, Pitts..... 5 Barnhart, Pitts.. : P. Waner, Pitts.. Frisch, St. Louis. Farrell, Boston.. 53 Bressler, Cincinnati, today, averaging .371. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American League. ed's a vear ago Combs, New York . Lazzeri, New York Hodapp. Cleveland National League. Blades, St. Louis Wright, Pittsburgh League Leaders. ‘merican League—Ruth, New York, 24; Gehrig, New York, 22; Simmons, Philadelphia, 10. National League—Wilson, Chicago, 15; Hornsby, New York, 13; Williams, Phil- adelIphia, 12; Webb, Chicago, 12. League Totals. American League EE ag VS eek ate ae kg do ae 233 Helen Wills, Betty Nuthall Oftered Fortunes as Pros California Girl Gets Bid of $40,000 for 2- Year Term; Would Not Become Pro for Half Million, Says Father. [IMBLEDON, England, June 27 (By A. P.).—Helen Wills, Ameri- can tennis star, and Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree, the English cham- pion, have both turned down offers to turn professional, the offers coming from a professional promoter who is making efforts to obtain women play- ers to oppose Suzanne Lenglen. Miss Wills was offered $40,000 for a 2-year term. This same promoter has offered Miss Betty Nuthall, the English school girl tennis player whose play has been a feature of the Wimbledon tournament, a contract for $45,000 for three years. Miss Nuthall was reported to be “‘con- sidering the offer,” but her mother is opposed to her entering the profes- sional ranks, and inasmuch as Betty is only 16 she is unable to sign a binding contract. “My late husband would flouted the idea,” Mrs. Nuthall said this afternoon, “and my desire is that Betty remain an amateur.” Miss Nuthall’s father was a well- known amateur player who died some ago after an operation for what was described as a “tennis elbow.” have Berkeley, Calif.. June 27 (By A. P.). Helen Wills would not turn profes- sional for $500,000, her father, Dr. C. A. Wills, declared here today when told of the $40,000 contract awaiting his daughter’s signature in England. “Helen would not accept the offer,” Dr. Wills said. “She turned down a $210,000 movie offer last year and she would do the same if offered $500,000.” ‘Ward CHISOX SPLIT BILL WITH TRIBE Lyons Wins in Opener, 7-2; Indians Cop Second, 12-4. HICAGO, June 27 (By A. P.).—Chi- cago and Cleveland divided a dou- ble-header here today, the White Sox hammering out a 7-to-2 victory in the first game and the Indians turning the tables on them in the second en- counter, 12 to 4. Lyons was master of the Indians in the first game, but Southpaw Bert Cole and his relief piitcher, Charley Barnabe, were shelled for 19 hits by the Indians in the sec- ond game. FIRST H O 1 GAME. A| Chicago. 1) Metzler, ef. 2|Peckinp’h, ss. 4| Fa oe If Cleveland, Jamieson,if. Fonseca,2b.. Hodapp,3b. . Burns,1b.... J.Sewell,ss.. L.Sewell,c.. Summa,rf... | ow Cleveland. Jamieson,|If, 4 Fonseca,2b.. 5 Hodapp.3b.. 5 Burns,1b.... 4 JI.Sewell,ss.. 4 L.Sewell.c.. 5 Cullop,rf.... Jacobson,cf. Grant,p.. 2 Barrett.rf... 0 Clancy,1b.. 1) Kamm.3b.. — IiuenweoerocaSo ‘ e 4 : oD ae a or Totals....41 19 27 12) Se halk,c.. Ig oe c. ole ‘Baruabe, Dp: Ait SEERA REO ooorrcts to «ij Totals *Batted for Ward in fourth inning Cleveland 0 1 0 O 0 1 0 O : Fonseca, Hodapp, Burns Sewell, Cullop (2), Jacob- son (3), Metzler,, Peck, Boone, Neis. Errors —Fonseca (2), Burns (2), Trvo-base hits—Burns, Cullop, Jacobson Fonseca, Barnabe, J. Sewell. Three-base hit—Cullop. Home run—Hodapp. Sacrifices—Jamieson, Ja- cobson, J. Sewell. Double plays—Kamm to Ward to Clancy: Peck to Ward to Clancy: Peck to Berg to Clancy; Fonseca to J. Sewell to Burns. Left on bases—Cleveland, 7; Chi- cago, 10. First base on balls—Off Grant, 5; off Cole, 2. Struck out—By Brant, 1; by Cole. 1. Hits—Off Cole, 8 in 3 2-3 innings; off Parnabe, 11 in 31-3 innings. Losing pitcher— Cole. | — to en cela tg (2), J. Sewell, L. CUBS DEFEAT CINCINNATI, 11 TO 4 Mays and Kolp Are Hit Hard by Mc- Carthy’s Men. INCINNATI, June 27 (By A, P.).— The Chicago Cubs avenged them- selves today for the defeat they received from the Cincinnati Reds yes- terday by walloping two Red pitchers to win the second ‘game, 11 to 4. Cincinnati, following true to scor- ing form, brought over one run in the first inning, but then faded away to the seventh before striking a run of three more scores. Mays lasted until Chicago filled the bases in. the second inning and drew in two runs, after which Kolp tuook the rest of the route, Chicago. AB H A} Cincinnati. 3 3) Dressen,3b.. 0) | Zitzmann, ef. 3 0} Pipp,lb...... 2 0} do ma ena 4 0! Bressler,c. 3 0 Picinich,c. 1 | Hiargrave. 3 iW © ritz, 2b.. 4 So - H tc - a e _— onmrce Wilson,cf... ge Grimm,1b.. Hartnett.c.. Co em ee ie OU CS ee Ccis#tormon Cero k,2b Brillheart ». 4 Ri eouenseds Totals.... ere” occ aeereernenote Totals... .32 "8 27 10 * Batted for Wanninger in nintb. Chicago eS 23° 4-03.89 ¢ @.2 Cincinnati on OS >- O33 Runs—Adams, Scott, Wilson (2), Stephen- son (3), Grimm, Hartnett (2), Beck, Dres- sen ({@), Wanninger, Kolp. Errors—Stephen- son, Hartnett, Critz (2), Wanninger. : base hits—Scott, Dressen, Hartnett., base hits—Hartnett, Kolp. Stolen | Stephenson, Adams (2), Zitzman. Sacrifices— Wilson, Zitzmann, Pipp, Brillhart, Grimm. Double play—Brillhart to Adams to Grimm. Left on bases—Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 7. First base on balls—Offt Brillhart, : Struck out—By Brillhart, 1; b; Pile | Hits—Off May, 4 in 2 1-3 innings: Kolp, 10 in 6 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By May (Wilson, Hartnett). Wild pitches —May (2). Passed balls—Hargrave Hartnett. Losing pitcher—May. Lou Little, G.U. Coach, Undergoes Operation Boston, Mass., June 27.—Lou Little, athletic director and head football coach of Georgetown University, was operated on for appendicitis, at the Brooks Hospital here today. He was resting comfortably and evi- dently feeling no ill effects after the cperation, according to the latest re- ports from Mrs. Loretta Little. The Littles are spending the summer in Leominister, on. the outskirts of Boston. 3—11 0 0— 4 | Harris Thinks|. Club Ready For Drive Spirited Battles With New York Team Forecast. Thurston Will Pitch in Opener With Athletics. OSTON, Mass., June 27.—The next ten days in the American League will have to do largely with the fate of the Washington Ball Team in the pennant race. Within that period the Washington Club will have en- countered the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Yankees, the two teams that must be beaten before any club can fight its way to the top. The Washington Team engages the Athletics in a four-game series at Washington, starting Wednesday, and then will invade New York for a series with the Yankees. These two engage- ments, will, in a measure, determine the ultimate status of Washington. Decisive defeats for Washington might increase the gap between Bucky Harris’ club and the two leaders so much that only a sensational recovery in the later games would again place Washington within reach of first place. Manager Harris entertains no il- lusions that his club is the best in the league, but he is confident that the team is ready to make its bid. In meeting Philadelphia and New York at this time of the season he realizes the importance of the outcome and has his team primed for the sternest opposition. Especially anxious, is Harris to beat the Yankees. There is little love lost between the Washington manager and Miller Huggins, and victory over the Yankees would be sweet tonic for Har- ris. Incidents in the most recent Wash- ington-New York series in Washington have not served to lessen the enmity between the two, and neither Harris nor Huggins are inclined to care. It was in one of the games in Wash- ington recently that Huggins, irked by the impending defeat of the Yankees, took up a position on the coaching lines for the first time this season. Aided by his own brilliant playing in the field, Harris was leading his team to victory when in the late innings Huggins emerged from the dugout and taking up a position near third base directed a verbal broadside at Harris that he calculated might unsteady the Washington manager. With his team in the lead, Har- ris was content to let the fiery little New York manager rave, but he heard enough to convince him that Huggins was mad. At one period, when Harris was debating the advisability of changing pitch- ers, Huggins saw fit to shout, “Aw, shut up; Tris Speaker is running the team and not you.” Washington won the game, and in the ninth inning Harris was the vic- tor in a test of managerial wits with the midget Yankee pilot and saw fit to laugh after the game was over, but he couldn’t be expected to regard Hug- gins as one of his well wishers, and there is not likely to be any reconcilia- tion for a long while. It is the Philadelphia Club and not the Yankees that is causing Harris the most concern. Connie Mack’s team has been an obstacle in the path of Wash- ington since the start of the season, and in Walberg, Mack has a pitcher whom the Washington players had rather not bat against. Hollis Thurston will be ready to pitch against the Athletics Wednesday, Harris announces, but he is undecided | as to the pitching program for the re- mainder of the series. He declared to- day that unless it was absolutely im- perative he would not use Alvin Crowder against Philadelphia. Crowder, who has turned in some fine perform- ances against the Western teams, has been a distinct failure against the Ath- letics and will be saved for the New York series. SLUGFEST TO RIGGS. The Riggs National Bank swamped the National Metropolitan Nine, 15 to 3, yesterday in a slugfest. The entire Riggs Team took an active part in the hitting bee. (Chrysler You owe it to your- self to ride in a Chrys- ler—not a perfunctory demonstration /but a real test, you to select the route. a Skinker Motor Co., Inc. 1216 20th St. Main 9176. £ win y UT Uy } Ul i) il Hi it beth P. Waner First Player To Reach 100-Hit Mark Pittsburgh, Pa., June 27 (By A. P.).—By getting two hits in today’s game with St. Louis, Paul Waner, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, pushed his total hits for the season to an even 100. He was the first player in either league to reach the century mark. Frankie Frisch, of the St. Loulg Cardinals, and Lou Gehrig, of 00. New York Yankees, had collected 99 safe hits after today’s games. Four G. W. Racketers Lose in Title Event Special to The Washington Post. Haverford, Pa., June 27.—Four George Washington University racketers were eliminated in the early rounds of the annual intercollegiate tennis champion- ship tournament which opened here to- day. In the first round, Harrison Du- rand bowed to Richard Hoogs, Califor- nia, 6—2, 6—1; while Marl Lefever, Franklin and Marshall, defeated Don- ald Stickler, 6—0, 6—4. Kenneth Abrams and James Detweil- er were eliminated in the second round, the former going down at the hands of B. H. Whiteback, Harvard, 6—2, 6—4, while Allison, of Texas, trounced Det- weiler by the same scores. | AREAL BATTLE | WASHINGTON, McNeely, cf. > % SCroscoonnesossorw X - S mesecornunweoeonres > a —— at at CO tt eh DS cCootmHosooeuscHNe eS Lisenbee, Pp. ..seee- es *Thurston +West Stewart Braxton, Pp. Totals 9 11 27:18 *Batted for Lisenbee in seventh. +Batted for. Burke in eighth. ¢Ran for West in eighth. BOSTON: . R. - POs A. Tobin, rf. 0 Rollings, 3b. sHartley SOHOSOONUKC RUA R HW -- coseoorwoooco: BROUMMINM, CG. scceccece Ruffing, p. Harriss, p. qTarbert SCSoroorrnNwoooMm « SOM SW HWE S SWI, | ccwomarnomme & SSOHWRORESSSCH a & - Sa -_ Batted for Rollings in el ——— for Harriss in ninth. 1100003 4 0—9 02003021 0—8 gee hits—Harris, Speaker, Gos- lin, Bluege, Regan (2). Carlvie, Myer. Three-base hit—Todt. Stolen bases— McNeely, Ruel, Stewart. Sacrifices— Speaker, Goslin, Reeves, Thurston, Hof- mann, Ruffing, Shaner. Double plays— Lisenbee to Reeves to Harris to Speaker; Karow to Regan to Todt. Left on bases—Washington, 7; Boston, 10. base on balls—Off Lisen | berry, 4; off Ruffing, 5. By Lisenbee, 1; by Braxton, 2; by Ruf- fing, 2; by Harriss, 1. Hits—Off Lisen- bee, 12 in 6 tnnings; off Burke, 0 in 1-3 inning; off Ruffing, 8 in 71-3 innings: off Marberry, 1 in 2-3 inning; off Brax- oe 2 in 2 innings; off Harriss, 3 in 12-3 innings. Wild pitch—Ruffing. Winning pitcher—Burke. Losing pitcher —Harriss. Umpires—Messrs. Dinneen, Geisel and Nallin. Time of game—2 hours 25 minutes. ALL ‘ROUND TOWN! DI E- NESS, 2925M StNW Pitemec 2938 Dr. Reed : CEOUACRSUCEOCOCRECEECCCOCURCCESIGSUGECLOGOUERGQGULGCQGRCECLQQRGOUERCHSESERICQEAUIEEURUULGEREGEUEULERERIDN P3212 14th Do your feet Some- — times Send you an Urgent “S08?” Cushion-Soled Shoes Will Relieve Them! SF Cor. 7th & K ' 414 9th St. Red Sox Drive Lisenbee to Showers Burke Gets Credit for Win on One Pitch; Marberry Fails. Washington Rallies in 7th and 8th; Ruel Leads. Attack. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH, Sports Editor, The Post. OSTON,. Mass., June 27.—It’ was a weird ball game that Boston and Washington piayed today, but weird as it was, it wasn’t weird enough to check the losing streak of the Red Sox, who have now lost nine consecu- tive contests. But it was an unusual “ee because the Red Sox almost won The Washington ball team won the game by a 9-to-8 score and approach- ed within a game and a half of sec- ond place now occupied by the Phil- Adelphia. Athletics, but in the making _| 0f those seventeen runs is the story of how the game was won and lost sey- eral times by both teams until the Red Sox, true to form, accepted de- feat with all the graciousness that comes of a nine-game losing streak. Losing .ball games is a growing habit with the Red Sox and even the eight runs they scored were not enough to overcome it. The hero of the game to the figure Hounds, those fans who like to delve into the won and lost columns of the pitchers. was Bobby Burke, the tall, skinny young recruit from Little Rock, who tossed one ball plateward and found himself credited with the vic- tory. It. was just one of those quirks of baseball that allowed Burke to re- ceive credit for the victory. In the seventh inning, when he relieved Marberry with three on base and two out, and the Wash- ington Team trailing by two runs, Burke tossed one ball to Ruffing, who grounded to Reeves for the third out. Burke didn’t go to bat in the eighth. A pinch-hitter took his place and >| before Braxton took up the pitching in the eighth for Washington, his team had scored four runs to take the lead which Boston was never able to overcome. The Red Sox outhit Washington, 15 to 11, hammering Lisenbee for 12 hits in six innings, but a fatal- error by Buddy Myer was as responsible for their defeat as anything else. Myer muffed the grounder which would have caught the tying run at home plate if handled cleanly, and then Tris Speakker singled CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. SWIMMING The Summer Sport These hot days, when you feel languid, visit swimming pool... a plunge. . wind up with a bracing shower ‘ you'll have renewed en- ergy. Try it TODAY—and en- joy a cool, comfortable summer. take Single Swim. 75c 6 Tickets $3.00 RIGGS TURKISH BATHS Keith Theatre Bldg. 15th & G Sts. N. W. PELCRUCCERIQLOCIGCRGRESAM REALAGE CATER RURTIORCERESGSEIRGRESE RISE RERATCRCTERL? SCCLCRIRAGAAITACL ERR 2 1914-16 Pa. Ave. St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. ewe ee "—14th at oe ee a de, he A AE Bie SRC ge Ae am Ra eS f ace ees es tome
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me we re y F Senaldo Cis Feature at Aqueduct ' Dizer Dance Scores Easily in Latonia. Headliner. Armstrong Rides Trio First Under Wire at Fairmount. EW YORK, June 27 (By A. P.).— Winning horses on the country’s race tracks today ranged all the way from favorites to a lowly mag which the railbirds had not con- ceded a ghost of a chance. Blue Blood, the extreme outsider, confounded the pickers of winners by taking the first race at Homewood, III., and paying $366.10 on a $2 pari-mutuel bet. Morocco and Trojis, two other colts, figured to finish with the also- rans, were second and third, paying $36.30 and $22.40 for their respective places. In the feature races at Latonia, Ky., and Aqueduct, on Long Island, the ponies weré running more true to form. Senaldo carried the colors of R. T. Wil- son to victory in a close finish at Aqueduct, while R. S. Clark’s Dinner Dance romped away with a four-length Win at Latonia. Both horses were held @t short odds. victory style Senaldo’s sensational won in by a game rush in the stretch that carried him across the line a neck ahead of Architect, with Peter Peter third. was Riding winners in the first three races at Fairmount, Jockey F. Arm- strong turned in a first-class exhibition, winning on Char Lady, Grapestone and even on Swizzle, which was given only ® chance in 25 to take the race. OMAHA RESULTS. RACK (Rk. hb sanded ~Five Austin), Chileut), B.C0. and one-half furlongs. G. 40, 4. 40; A. 4. SO, 3.20: Marietta Adjuster, 7 BR. Parker. Buddy, Pocohantos, Doctor Lady Oxford also ran, Time, “SEC OND RAC E- Ema ncipition -~Five ane one-half ware ). 80, 80 OO. ; Betty Haskell (Whit'r), (Maz’e), 4.40. 8.40: Maple (Austin), 6.60. The Nephey, Seth's Ak Sar Ben. Joe Tag, Shasta Murray also ran. Time, 1:07 2-5 RACE—Five and half soo, tan 108 (Gleason). v.00, 3 and Giown, 105 (Austin). Brown, 107 (Louman), 2.60. Suspicion, Mattie See, Rertsie, ay Moore also ran. FOURTH RACKE—Five Lewis, 100: (Austin), 11.00, Haughton, 102 (Whitaker). Dahiman, a (Chileutt), 4.60, Beis Meany, Atcasa, Sine er Elia N. THIRD Recover. eg oe Girl, furlongs. 0.60, 3.60: 4.60 3.60: Time, 1:01 1-5 Robin, Mally Clem Ethel om RAC E—Six furlongs. War Salam. 106 (Chileutt), 17.00, 5.00, 2.80: Finday, 113 epg HE 1.69, 3 00; Crescent, 104 (Rennie), Time, 1:13 4-5, Sweet Grass, Seth Le an, Levulose, W ar Bells also ran. SIXTH RACKE—One aud one-sixteenth miles; 8-year-olds and upward. Delphi, 112 (Whit- taker), 8.00, 3.40, 2.40; Luey Kate, 114 (Hurn), 3.80, 2.40: Lady ‘Bountiful, 109 (Chileut). 2.40. Time, 1:47 OpCentat. Slow Time and Aan- tiquity’ also ra SEVENTH it. AC E—One and one-eighth mfles: 8-yenr-olds and upward, Collie Tokalon, 108 (Deprema), -21.40, 7.40. 38.60: Shafe, 112 (Stevens), 4.40, 2.80: oo Girl, 110 (Whit- taker), 3.20. Time. 1:55 2-5. fee Gtr, Shasta Trisb, Merrimac, Ink and Dixie Way also ran. OMAHA ENTRIES. PIRST RAC E—Five and one-half furlongs; Purse, $700; for S-year-olds and upward: élaiming. 1 *Rockbottom 2 Little Hopa 3 *Sharp Swede . 4*Out of Sicht.. 5 *John Hosher ...109 10 *Brownskin 166\11 *Dry Joe ..1006|)12 Bub .104,13 Dorothy Ryan... . 109.14 Ross Hughes .... 111/15 Biddy Shipp 109116 *Makaweli 8 Cancellation liv} 17 Silver Maple , 9°Pretty Bill .....106 18 *Emancipation 4 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $700; claiming: for 2-year-olds. 1 *Fort Worth . 105) t Rarcroft he SS a ee 99\5 Bonnfe Marguerite. 104 3 ane ‘pshead Bay.105,\6 *Clear Star 100 THIRD purse, $700; claiming: é-year-olds and upward. 1 *Etta N. ........103/5 La Jolla 2*Soldier Bird ....196 6 *Hyack 2 *Circuit 108\7 Roper 4 *Flitter 106) FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $700; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Sunnyland 107 '6 *Shasta King 2 *Lord Valentine Bet *Silent Lillian 8 *John Hager .107'8 *Downtown Moe ¥ *Finday 107) F iF TH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $1,000; the Goldman handicap: for year-olds and upward. 1 Pat 114! 4 Tamarind 2 Prisoner 100'5 Centimeter .... 3 Glenister IT .....109! SIXTH RAC E—Five and one-half furlongs; onahe $700; claiming; for 5-year-olds and up- Ww: RACE—Six furlongs; for *» vw 98' 7 Satan 193; 8 *Marjory Seth. 1i3, 9 *Sweeping Ann. 4 Klickitat Bum ...111/10 Breeon 5 *Kinan 101\11 Mithridate 6 ‘Stay On 106} SEVENTH RAC One mile and 70 yards; purse, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Hank’s Son 2 Red Legs 8 Pepper Shot 4Racs Anderson... 5 *Sheffieid 6 *Approval 7 Lorena L. 8 *Castoff 9 *Rimple *Sancho Pansy. *Apprentice allow ance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. 110'10 *Pinecrest 110,11 Alamour 108|12 *Leola May 110,13 *Leihulu 98'!14 Bond 105/15 *Gondolier Kea teow 109'16 Attorney 1m - 105 Federal League A| Vet. Bureau AB 5 1 F. Hessler,ss, 9 Luckett,c.. lw Hessler.3b Shankland,p. 0|Ruche.2b.... O'Schmidt,)b.. 4, McKeown,cf. 0 Jenkins.rf... : 1\Yates,cf..... + 1 a ~~ —_ — Commerce. Kline,3b.... J.Murray,ss. Eiseman,2b. C. Murray. os Gaither.cf. Sawyer,.c ‘Histon, if.. Waple,p. oats aan Totals... .: 9} Commerce 0 uw sts i" Oe ee ‘ imecoenewneas Totals : 0 0 Murray ). Waple, Schmidt. Errors “a oantae (3), Luckett, W. Hessler, Flome run—C. Murray. First base og balis—OfM Waple, 1: off Shankland, 8. Hit by pitched ball—By Shankland (Waple and Gaither). Struck out—Ry Waple, 12: by Shank- land. 5. Wild piteh—Shankland. Vassed ball ~— Lackett. eee | HUME SPRING WINS EASILY. The Hume Spring Team easily de- féated the the Park View Nine, 11 to 5, yesterday in a free-hitting game. The manager of the Seneca A. C. is re- quested to call the Hume Spring man- ager. at Alexandria 24, not later than tomorrow eveni For Finer Lubrication Try AQUEDUCT, NEW a CHART, JUNE 27, 1927 (By the Associated Press. ) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purae, $1,000. For maiden 2-year-olds; bad. Won driving. Went to post at 2:32, ‘Off at 2:36. = wee r, J. E. Da Sir John J Trained by M. Brady. Time, 059 3- Johnson— Niko. Post Start 4 Stretch 2 3! 2! Start (2), by ‘in claiming. vis’ b. f. vw oe oo be GS to te D> SD * Starters Finish Jockeys Ss. Niki 1") 6Fa 12 House Girl....... Peragraph Ebony Maid Margarita Ahearn SUN UNO. cewseeeces decccdecee iit Biack Gal a eK Se SOUVAewneoerwaw+ J. Callahan 15 O’ Donnell 79-2 F. Stevens 7 Hastie P, Fisher J. Burke Hernandez Fields Pinon Miller ? > orm OF Oo Of Ww Petit POSH. «cecescocso aes Sly Polly......... Ceseceses a ‘ — im on oo oe Or Discovered . Bedford Lassie. .4....e0.-. Leona + W. R. Coe entry. Niki, closing under panishment, got up to win in the last stride. held on well Paragraph ran a good race SECOND RACE—Abont two miles. Pare, $1,500. Steeplechase, opward. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:59. at 3: Stable’s bik. g. (aged), by Bachelor’s Double~Obsequieous. 4:15 1-5. Starters tCorenation Double Tip —_ House Girl, hard ridden, For 4-year-olds and . Winner, Greentree Trained by J. Bosley, jr. Time, Post St. Finish 115 gi 53 4 4 Damolseau II ‘ Lost rider, Ra akedducseedonvests aes: ae 2u 2 Fel * Coupled. %$ Disqualified for foul. Coronation, very rank jumper, swerved all over the course and caused Ravel to fall, for Which ne was disqualified for foul. Double Tip, well up from the start, ran a good race. Liroux dis- played some early speed. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs. Won easily. Went to post at 3:25. Prince Il—June Rose. Trained by A. Jockeys 8. P. Ferguson 6 §8- BE. Albright #6 6 Fitzpatrick 12 Preece Davis 6 8-3 Franklin 9-20 j- Str. 1'° Purse, $2,000. For 3-year-olds and upward. Off at 3:26. Winner, F. Por ge s br. «. (3 Gunther. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:47 4-5, Finish 1: Start good. ), by Brown 1:13 3-5, 1:25 2-5. Jockeys ‘ S&S. r. Rurke 4-5 Out Callahan 2 Out Hebert 32 Out saved ground, was hard ridden in stretch Candy Hog was hard ridden all the way. Starters BOOGM Bs co céiscdeneous " Candy Hog Weeburn Str. Ss. Out Out Out and Weeburn closed Brown Bud broke running, opened a wide lead, drew away again and won easily. gimely and ran an good race. FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $2,000 added. For 3-year-olds and upward: Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 3:56. . Off at 3:58, Winner, R. L. Wilson, jr.’s ch. h. (3), Dy Spanish Prince Il—Day'’s Over. ‘Trained by T. J. Healy. Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:12 3-5, 1:38 2-5. Starters claiming. Post St. Finish 1k e3 . e to ~™ oo ~~! Clio’ a 2 — ’ . > Oo toe Ole McAuliffe L. Fator Barnes Beach ~3 & Cle bo 8 OD —s * Coupled. Senalndo ran a good race, but was carried very wide on stretch turn, recovered quickly, closed fast and won going away. Architect was well up all the way and held on gamely. Peter Peter followed pace closely and showed good effort. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 2-year-olds, Start Went to post at 4:20. Off at 4:23. Winner, ip? tuaaaa Stable’s ch. c. Gadabout, Trained by N. Tallman. Time, 0:50 4-5 Starters Post Start 4 La) , good. Won easily. (2), by Wildair—Miss P. rach 10 Sande t Jockeys 1 2 2 2 3 34 McAuliffe 4 +) 8 @ Stretch Finish 1% 1? oO — i oue Walters : 2 Fields Weiner J. Burke Murray O’ Donnell Kelsay Ambrose — a wes ' Creo te C1 bo Reigh Count SP ES, vce coveebetes 6 Mais + Coupled. Wildale, away well, displayed good speed and drew away easily Ym stretch. away flying, but weakened fast in last furlong. SIXTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:50. os Hourless—Maxola.. Trained by J. Wessler. ‘Post St. 1] 10 Montanic was Ridgway is improving and should win soon. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start Off at 4:51. Winner, Quincy | Stable’s b. (3), Time, 0:241-5, 0: 48, 1:13 2-5, 1:39 4.5. Str. Finish Jockeys 13 J. McGovern gz. Starters Midhour Miniator i goes : Oo orn - -1 19 0 @ J. Stevens Weiner Cundall Force J, McCoy Partington Wakoff Goodwin Laidley L. Fator Catrone 5 2 1 Vagabond King Horologe John S. Mosby DE deskevedeuseesude deose 320 Valentino Touvoyou Shining Light Belle De Nuit Sam Jowl us ~ ou — —s ~) ' 62 7h Gt de GH OS 68 1 6O Oe dem Co ~~ Clits xe & oo tS de he DS DLS ae ‘= S. Stretton J. Dale Connelly Pascuma w. Garner C. Eagan W. Lilley D. Smith S. Griffin T. Maguire Gold Mint..... i diate ha i Palm Court..... gevdisGecee 113 hs et re=-I1N— COONS Vogue > Sargasso coevce Medilina......... e¥eeccdeve- 113 Sealing Wax.... Gold Stamp * Field. ‘Two- setter mutuels paid—Miles Prior, $11.20, Court, $2.6 Miles Prior. going in his best form, + $5.40, $3.00; Gold Mint, $4.60, $3.20; Palm took command quickly, saved all possible ground and, holding on well, was never seriously menaced. Gold Mint, away fast, raced close wp but could not get to winner. Palm Court, in closest pursuit of pace first half mile, was in tight quarters after reaching stretch, but tired in the drive. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For maiden Start good. Won easily. Place Mion. Went to posf at 2:30. Off at 2: 31. Winner, ide Hour Farm’s br. f. (2), by Black Toney—Blossom Time. ‘Trained by H., J. Thompson. Value to | recor. $1,100; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:47 1-5, 0:59 1-5, 1:05 2-5, (Equals record.) 2-year-old fillies. Starters Bradiey’s Peggy......... side ap Nida bia fee aetar ee shshahedses4 gees 1 N , DEMPSEY OFF ON TRAINING GRIND Hike, Ring and Shad- ow Boxing First Day’s Schedule. ARATOGA LAKE, N. Y., June 27 (By A. P.).—Jack Dempsey set- tled down today to the routine of the training camp in preparation for his attempted comeback next month against Jack Sharkey. The former champion rolled out of bed at 6 o’clock this morning and took a 30-minute hike over the hills bor- dering the lake. On his return he had breakfast and then said good-bye to his wife, Estelle Taylor, of the movies, who left for Wilmington, Del. Tomorrow Mrs. Dempsey will go to Hollywood to begin work on another picture. After dinner, at noon, Dempsey boxed three rounds on his first ap- pearance in the training ring at the White Sulphur Springs Hotel, where the champion is quartered. He had one round each with Eddie McMullen, Carl Carter and “Allen- town Joe” Gans, his sparring part- ners. Then followed some shadow- boxing. After the day’s work was over, Demp- sey stepped on the scales to find that his first day of intensive training had cost him 2 pounds. He weighed 202 in his first attempt to get down to 195 for the Sharkey bout. Tomorrow Jack will take up the routine again and will stretch the boxing session to five rounds. Brentwood Jrs. Beat Berwyn Team, 6 to 3 A big third inning, in which all its runs were scored, was enough for the Brentwood Juniors to defeat the Berwyn Juniors, 6 to 3, yesterday on the latter’s diamond. Brentwood. ;H 0 Lilly 3b Bauman.ss.. Keefer,cf... Garnett,2b.. ! Kopp,p f Thomas.lIf... ! Warman,c.. Beck, 1b Green, rf. . A| Berwyn. ABH OA 2) H.Hardy we 2 > 2) Miller.e uv 0 R.Pearson, lf. ~ Baker.e 1 Gaylor,ss.. 0; Cook,1b-p.. 0. F. Pe; "aes Sretscto costo te — ot oc, . Buttes 1 ‘lb. wt Totals... 41 13 27 10) Brentwood IJrs.. Berwin Jrs..... Runs—Keefer, 0 oO O : Garnett, Kopp, Warman, Beck, Baker (2). Miller. hits—Garnett, Burton. Three-base hits—Gar- Stolen bases—Miller (2), Baker tau- irson. Left on bases—Bre ntwood, First base on balls—Off Kopp, 2: off Cook, 3. Hits—Oft . inningss off Cook. 9 in 6 2-3 innings; off Hardy, 4 in 2 1-8 innings. Struck out—By Kopp, 15: by Hardy, 2: by Cook, 11. Losing pitcher—Hardy. Thomas, Two-base Governmental on ger G.-P. O. ey H 0 Allnterstate. Homan,3b. . l Murray,ss.. Reimer.2b. ._ Cartland,ss. Hollis,cf... Glotabach, If Simon, 1tb.. Mosedale,rf. Shneider,.c.. Corkins,p.. so 0 Johnston, 3b.. 1/Rich’dson,ef. J Conover,p.... 4 + Knowles, If. . 6, Koenig,2b... 1,Pearson.c.... ©; Boice,rf a tet BS OSS . ee SO St ee ee ide oe SD ~— 8 | CS = het S CTD CS ake 9} Totals... i, Mai ws oh 722.89 3 Interstate 000 00 01 Runs—Reimer, Gartland (3), Glotzback Shneider, Homan, Hollis (2). Murray, i Knowles. Errors—Keimer, Johnston, Homan. Two-base hits—Conover, Diehl. Three- base hits—Jobuston, Homan. Stolen bases— Reimer 3), Shnueider. Sacrifice—Hollis. Double plays—Conover to Pearson to Diebl. Left on bases—G. P. ©., 5: Interstate, 2. First base on balls—Off Conover, 5: of Corkins, 2. Strnck out—By Corkins, 11; by Conover, 3. Wild pitches—Gonover. Passed balls—Pearson (2). WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,200: claiming: for 2-year-olds l Billy MeCarney. 2 Dreana Lee 3 *Besom - @ ~o”™ -_~ an Koenig, .104|10 Saper Sol ..... 165/11 Bill Henry 102,12 Stitches 4 Royal Manager... .101;13 Ambitious *Sun Sabeur 108\14 Cross Play 6 Twenty-two Sixty.103,15 Leyland 7Go Away 112,16 Broekway 8 Flying Rose 110,17 Rosalia 9 *Scarlet Star » Bl SECOND RACE—One mile; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 1 *Outlawed 2 Olympic 3 Huquince 4 *Escarra > Pet Cat purse, upward, 107!10 *Centella 112!11 *Ponjola 106\|12 Waponoca 107) 13 *J.ady Lura ..... 112 14 *Rocking $1,200; 9 Alleden THIRD RAC bai eS rs} claiming; for 1 Forelark 2 *Mekness 3 Big Sweep 4 David L. 5 Princess Pan FOURTH R AC ‘E- Five furlongs: burne; purse, $1,200; for 2-year-olds 1 Amer. Thunder,..105; 9 Barber John 2 May Cooper 105,19 Fair Lark 3 Hy Schneider .110'11 Birdwood .. 4 ‘True Pal 110;12 Colored Servant. » Miss Fire 105!18 Paprika 6 Mat Hunter 108|14 Domesticated 7 Sunny Saint .198:15 Critic 8 Polita 107|16 Pandale FIFTH R AC E —QOne mile; purse, Claiming; for %-year-olds. l Aregal 114/(i Col, Seth ~ *Penumbra 95\7 Foretime ......... purse, 4-year-olds and upw: ird, 106 6 *Cold Cream iid 7 Wild Notes $1,200; the Sher- ‘110 168 " $1.200: 106/9 *Joe, jr. 107) ZACE—One and one-eighth 200: claiming; miles; purse, ron for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Extra Edition .. 2 *Huey 4 Mart Bunch 4Tea Tray ® Hurry Scurry 6 *Blended .111 7 *Foolscap 109] 8 Bad Luck 106) 9 *Rodeo son 10 Ticker : . 103 RAC : and one-elghth miles; purse. $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 *Donna Santa .10t} 7 Halu 2 *Transfer OG} 8 Sagamook 3 The Poet 106; 9 Brumtield 4*Post Dispatch ..101|10 Clapper 5 *Dorothy Adams. 96)11 *Bosh G Star Falcon 111;12 Tromping ‘Today. 100 *Apprentice allowance claimed. clear. Track, fast. Weather, LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One wed one- “sixteenth miles; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Loretta Brooks. . 2 Helen Carter ... 3 Dial 4Susan Rebecca. > West Hill SECOND RACE—Five aed one- halt ceitennat purse, $1,400; for 2-year-old maidens. 1 Everlasting 115,10 Charley Berger.. 2 +Duff’s Time 115/11 Bray Kant © Spanish Flyer -115}12 Isaac L 4 Big Chief 113 ii 3 tilonest 5 701d Fellow 115}14 §Rainstorm 6 Gold Handle ....115;15 Old Times .... . 115]16 Stormy Port 115;17 Stormy 115/18 $Atlantie and Hickey Bros. y. “and Watts entry. § Kenton Farm purse, $1-,500; upward. ao ies 6a oe 100 5 Mount Beacon - Genial det ...--116/6 Stampdale 3 Mally Jane 11517 Tom Nash 112'8 Little Visitor .... PACE—One and _three-sixteenth ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Forbearance . cae Eric .110; G6 Mary Carr 107, 7 Quotation 110} 8 Mandolette 110 9 Sunny Hours 4) {Mint (rass 7W Hupp t Whitin Stable entry THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: yar or 3-year-olds and 2 Fusileer ..11616 Duckweed 3 Norseman 116|7 Carrick Fergus 4 Equity p FIFTH RACE the Fort Mitchell ances; for 3-year-ol 1 Royal Julian. 2 Tercussion .. 3 oat Ut .. 106 Dne and one-eighth miles: If: purse, $1.600; allow- aed upward, 4 Mike Hall Si= Nevermore iG Bewithus U. and one-half furioags, ‘ .000; allowances; for iss Liblian ee | ‘107 hulina a genes all@ isk Arrow ..,.100 nwatl Girt 4s ‘io |" ane Aegeae “eee the Owls Nest; purs 2-year-old fillies. ' Soiree SORE 8 Hush ser owes -100/G ‘ardrine - . * eats eens im eee EY fe . Phils ] Pound 2 + RE \ - To Blank Giants, 6-0 Philadelphia, Juhe 27 (By A.{P.).— Willoughby was in rare form and Philadelphia blanked New York,/6 to 0. The Phillies bounded Clarkso: from the box and comtinued the attack on Grimes, his successor. Willoughby al- lowed the Giants only six hits and kept them scattered. New York. ABH O Reese, 3b. L indstrom, it Roush, cf.. A! Philad'phia, AB H ‘Spalding,lt. e San Williams ;f. Wrights'e,1b Leach,cf..... Wilson,¢..... ‘Thompson, 2b Friberg.3b... Willo’ghby.p Totals..... Terry,1b.... Jackson,s8,.. Harper,rt,. Devormer,c. ee da ‘ Grimes,p.. *Ortt 20m CO Coe — | worse mMOOUOP to | —s «11 OHKK@Y@nenwo 2 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 9 COOK oOorOoOoOrF OoOnwr oe F.Thomas, p. 0 Totals.. ta for Grimes in eighth inning. New ¥ 0000000 00 $120@&00 x—6 Runs—Spalding, Sand (2), Leach, Thompson, Friberg. BErtror—Devortimer. Two- se hits— Leach, Hornsby, Wrightstone. Stolen bases— Spalding, Thompson, riberg. Sacrifices~ Roush, Spalding. Left py bases—New York, 6; Philadelphia, 5. First base on balls—Off Clerkson, 2; off Grimes, 1; off Willoughby, 2. Struck ont——By Clarkson, 1; by Grimes, 6; by F, Thomas, 1; by Willoughby. 1. iteOff Clarksen, 6 in 2 innings (none out in third): off Grimes, 3 in 5 innings; off homas, in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Clarkson. Americans Trounce Rommel Tossers, 10-0 The Americans, behind the effective pitching of Kearney, shut out the Rom- meis, 10 to 0, in a Capital City Midget League game, Kearney granted only two hits and struck out twelve. Webb and Boss led the hitting for the winners. Kommels. ABH © A!Aniericans. Slavsky,cf.. 2 0 OO Schreiver,cf. Harding,cf.. 0 0, Gallagher,cf. Dryzer,lf... 0 0 MacCartee,if Kellar,2b... 5 1 a? Ilutch'son,ss 1/Davis,3b. King,Ib.... : 1|Webb,e..... Smyrnes,rf.. 0) ‘Donaldson, 2b Wehauser, 3b 2 | Johnson, 2b. Pauken,c. sions rf. Lanahaan, p. ; DiNenna,p.. | osHeHwoOnuwrenoce: A helo he me 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.. 7|\ Bea gle, ib. "| Kearsey i . tommels Americans 1 0 eee Statin. Davis (2), Webb(2), Don- aldson (2), Jones, Johns, Heil. Errors—Mac- Cartee, Heil, Slarsky, Kellar, Hutchinson (2), Panken (2). Two-base hit—Donaldson. Stolen hase— Donaldson. Sacrifices—Davis. He}! Smyrnes, Left on bases—Rommels, 5; Ameri- cans, 9% First base on balls—Off Lanahan, 4: off Di Nenna, 2: off_Kearney, 3. Hits—Off Lanahan, 9 in $ 2- 4 “Innings; off Di Nenna, 4 in 31-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—Webhb. Struck out—By Kearner, 12; by Di Nenna, 6: by Lanahan, 3. Passed balls—Webb, Pauken (2). Losing piteher—Lanahan. Clark Gives One Hit As Elliots Win, 9 to 0 Clark, of the Elliott A. C., allowed McLean only one hit, which did not come until the eighth inning, his team winning, 9 to 0. Elliott. Ward,ib.... Groves. 3b... | Honey,If.... America,¢cf.. ¢ Vermil’n,rf. Chapple,ss.. £ DesJardine,c.! Paholsky,2b. Clark,p 4 Ai Mclean. 0|Palmer,ss.... 4 Phfleger,3b.. 0. Strawser,1b.. Y' Conover, 2b. . 0’ Carper,rf..., 2; Walters,cf.. 3|Rodgers,if.. Laer Bocvecte avis,p. fh het es a | orocoo 15! »} Rane —Ward. Clark, Honey (2), hits—Clark, Ward, D ple, America, Clark, Gruves, Vermillion, Chafple, America (2). Two-base avis. Home rans—Chap- Stolen bases—Honey, America, Sacrifice—America. Double plays— Groves to Chapple to Paholsky; Groves to Ward. Left on bases—Elliott A. C., 6: Me- Lean, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Clark (Conover); by Davis (Ward). Struck out— Bye Clark, 8; by Davis, 13. Wild pitch— Davis. Balk—Davls, FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; $1,000 added: claiming; 3-year-olds and up, 100,\10 Boots Last . iv 11 *Isabell 11,12 Bootsie .100,13 *Lure of Gold.. 105/14 B onny Castle 2-110 95/15 Pickens 1 >} Iilinois Girl #*Cnuban Flag 5» *Holly Boy 6 *Mistee 7 Jaunebuar 8 Love Child 9 Ponce 116 SECOND BACH ate gan $000 added: claiming; 3-year-olds and up. 1 Prig 105110 Queen of Allah.. 2 ‘Sunny Dividend. 100) 11 Soldier II 3 Mulligan 110/12 Loyal H. 4 *Cup Bearer ..109 18 Fallen Leaf 5 Illinois King - 110/14 *Overstep *Forelady 104) 15 ) Flames 7 Dalton S *Upton .105)17 Bobby Jones con 9 Grapestone 109|18 The Cocoon THIRD RACE—One and one-quarter miles; purse, $1,000 added; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 *Runall MacMillan. 2 Blarivieystone . 108] 7 *Super King . 3 *Tippity W itehet. 10718 *Willie’s Maid . 4 Pe A Bacon . 98/9 Shindy o Cherl 115 FOU RTH RACE— $1,000 added; 1 Uncle Boot 2 *MacMaxim 8 Gaineswood 4 *Bill Seth 109) 8 faay Welcome noun FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; $1,200 added; The Venice; 3-year-olds; allowances. 1 Gotham 105\5 Shasta Pine ...... 1035 2 Dream Life 100/}6 W ord of Honor...110 3 Beggar Boy .....107;7 Sir Rogers if 4 Polymelt ..110/8 Patsy Jane SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; 000; elaiming; 3-ycar-olds and up. 1 Lucent 111/5 *L’v’le & N'v'le. .113 2 *Open Fire 106,\6 Russovia 110 3 Rebeck 110/7 *Stars and Stripes.110 113!8 *Last Cent 113 RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; claiming; 3-year-olds and tp. 108°5 Indianapolis ..... ..107\6 *Ed Burke .102|}7 Tick Tock 104.8 *Grey Face allowance claimed, 117 . 9 105 195 11 103/16 Dr. -108 five and a half furlongs; claiming: 2-year-olds and up. 108|5 *Shasta Pope $1,- 2 Edward Gray 3 *OQcean Current.. 4 *Manzana *A\pprentice DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, meee for 3-year-olds and upward; Canadian foaled; claiming. 1 Troy Weight 2 Saguen:ny - T01)5 Auction B., 106)6 *Flora 3 *Canoeist 60:7 Leaside Linola 98/8 Puff Ball .... ll SECOND RACE—Six and one-half furiongs: purse, $500: claiming; for &-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Marato 2 Madge Johnson... 3 Henry F 105|5 H. Moody .104\6 Village of Hit.... 112\|7 *Evrl Pool ..... 108\|8 Horace Lerch 108/11 Jig Time Goo. J, Craigmile. 108}12 Blne Dale 10 THIRD RACE—Six and one-half furlongs; purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 Red Seth 2 St. i 3 Bodanzky 4 *Jacobean 110] 7 Pandine .........115 108, 8 *Annie Grace 114; ¥ Futen 103/10 Lady C. 5 Ternley .- 106/11 Derelict G Tavern Talk ....106!12 *Eleanor W. .... FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $500; claiming; for. 3-year-olds and upward. %'Tar Baby 10416 Kinburn ‘7 Play Tag ‘1054 8 *Brown Rock Also eligible— ) a yaie Blossom. .100}11 *Velma M. 108 10 1|12 Miss Etta PETE RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Klaxon .102| 7 Velero Garth... 4 Trafalgar 4 Porter Ellu 107 15. 9 George Kuffan. 112'10 Peter Brush 105|11 Costigan ... gs . 106/12 Old Broadway... ‘SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 Sicass purse, $500; claiming: the Gazette; ‘for 3- -year- olds and upward. G Gold Mark ... L*Berbeth .. ...1138 2 a wa } *Ram bler 2 Rroeklesby ...... a aj .106' 7 Waywaseago .. 108 é 8 Crystal Ford ....111| 9 Jacques CaP Ee Em, | eeeee gee ereee Down at Latonia, the chief of staff sends ERIC along marked XXX spe- cial. The “Big y” has been going along fine and I guess he knows what fre is doing. Personally, however, I am inclined to think that MALLY JANE will beat her field in the third race. This is the spot I’ve selected for my ustal $2 wager. Over at Fairmont, there is one real hot tamale on the card. I refer to GOTHAM, which will be all set and ready to step in the fifth heat. I can also add that I know where the right money has been planted. Too much talk will only serve to spoil the price. ASHINGTON PARK. Cross Play, Sun Sabeur, Bosom. Finland, Ponjola, Olympic. David I.., Princess Pan, Big Sw Hy Schneider, American Thunder, John. Colonel Seth, Fannie J., Blended, Extra Edftion, Brumfield, Post Dispatch, Best—Blended. LATONIA Helen Carter, Barber Bunthorne. Foolscap. Bosli, Loretta Brooks, Susan Re- ecca. Gold Handle, G. Charley Bergin. Mally Jane, Mount Beacon, Stampdale, Eric, Forebearance, Duckweed, Bewithus, Percussion, Royal Julian, Paulina L., Pendleton, Aspinwall Girl. Midnight Rose, Sea Drift, Xtra. Best—Eric, AMILTON. W. H. Wright entry, Mary Gaiety, Optical. Note of Love, Bonny Rubin, Sturgis, Royal Pearl, Catesby. Deronda. Arno, Knockany, Aversion. Great Rock, Golden Rule, War Man. Solo, Grazer, Firedog. Warfare, Fornoyvo, Febrah. Best—Royal Pearl. FAIRMOUNT. Mickey Free, Jaunebar, Ramble. Grapestone, Cup Bearer, Forelady Cherebu, Betsy Bacon, Tippity Witchet. Greta, Bill Seth, Lady Welcome. Gotham, Word of Honor, Beggar Bo Louisville and Nashville, Belpre, Hiarass, Manzana, Indianapolis. Best—Gotham. Most probable winner—Blended. Collyer’s system horse—Royal Pearl. AQUEDUCT. Hupp, Hickey Bros. entry, Rebeck. D Jack Oleen, Star Rocket, Turkey's Neck. Qyster Bea, Husky, Barleycorn. Laddie, Our General, Washakie. If. P. Whitney entry, Flambino, Recreation. Irish Marine, Pheasant, Hijo. Girl Friend, J. E. Madden entry, Prétty ay. Zuker, Martha Martin, King Jimmy. Best—H. P. Whitney entry (fourth race), WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year-olds. te Blood, 100 (Hardy), 365.10, 138.40, 106.70; Morocco, 108 (Allen), 36.30, 21.50; Trojis, 105 (Jones), 22.40. Time, 1011-5. Little Marie, Jennifer, Helen FE., Highland King, Samarie, The mays ee, Joe Adams, Kischef Macher also r SEC ‘OND RACE—Six furlongs; $1,200; Claiming: for 8-year-olds and upward. ‘Top- ango, 100 (Pendergrass), 9.20, Bathilde Seth, 94 (Bollero), 4.80, On Time, 99 (Hebert), 6.00. r Tease, Perriehon, Pikos, Violet Betty, Shiraz, Mayor O'Keffe, Decora, Lionne, Sandalwood also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200: allowances; for 3-year-olds. ittle Cyn, 100 (McElroy), 6.40, 3.00, 2.90; Lady Marie, 107 (Steinhart), 2.70, 2.50; Thirteeuw Sixty, 112 (Peternell), 3.90. Time, 1:13. Mr. Kirkwood, Prevalent, Clarifier, Howard Lee, Powder, Joan d’Albret alse ran, FOURTH RACE—One mile; claiming: star, 105 purse, purse, for 3-year-olds and upward. (Steinhart), 8.90, 4.80, 4.10 archist, 103 (Kederis), 10.40, 3.40: 105 (Allen), 8.20, Time, 1:40. Treasurer, Golden Sight, Snowman, Reveillon, Georgie, Desert Gold, Spellbinder, Private Seth also ran, FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,400; lowances: for 4-year-olds and upward. Chi- eago, 104 (Jones), 9.00, 4.50, 3.60: Moon- raker, 104 (Cooper), 15.60, 5.20; Dark. Phan- tom, 101 (Hebert), 2.80. Time, 1:30. Coeur de Lion, St. Valentine, Sobrose ‘also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; for 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Scamp- away, 110 (Kederis), 7.10, 3.80, 3.10; Frances Rock, 105° (Majestic), 6.50, 3.90; lsonaparte, 105 (Poole), 3.10. Time, 1:30 4-5. Mint Toddy, Kinsley, Princess Elma, Polly Atwell, Paul Weidel Il, Highland Chief, Lady Rag- lan, Overtake also ran. SEVENTH ,.RACE—One mile; pttrse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, Geo. Groom, 110 (Jenner), 36.00, 18.10, 7.40; Red Pennant, 101 (Bollero), 11.40, 4.60; Token, 112 (Peternel), 2.70. Time, 1:39 4-5. Paula Shay, Kanduit, Dolly Bay, Flag Lieutenant, Miss Meise, Scoop, Harvey Stedman, The Seer, Kyrock also ran. HAMILTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000; for 2-year-old maidens; allowances. Eider- bard, 116 (Romanelli), 31.60, 10.80, 6.30; Omar’s Double, 116 (Josiah), 3.60, 2.60; Lucie Dunbar, 213 (Brown), 16.50. Time, 1:02 2-0. Air Flicht, Runanelf, Samson, Prince Carol, Albert Blanton, Sweetest Song, Cedar Crest, Sea Chateau, Colonel also ran. SECOND RA€CH—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming; fer 3-year-olds. Tetraglass, 106 (Thomas), 15.30, 5.10, 3.50; Heartache, 104 (Chalmers), 3.30, 2.50; Man, 105 (Feeney), 4.00. ‘Time, 1: e 4-5. Bauco, Noon, Sun Lynn, Oley also ra THIRD RACE—S Six furlongs: purse, $1,000; for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming, Care- free (Chalmers), 5.45, 1 2.75; Nimrod, 112 Cotman 18.60, 4.85; Gymkhana, 114 (But- well), 2.50. Time, 1:14 3-5. Ashlin, Lemnos, Fluffy Raffles, Morehead also ran. FOURTH RACE—Oune mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,200; for 3-year-olds aud upward; al: lowances. Laurus, 98 (Brown), G. 20, 4.50, 3.85; Gay Parisien, 91 (Ronrassa), 7 20, 4.90; Bloom Tip, 95 (O'Brien), 26.85, Time, 1:46 1-5. Thorndyke, Forecaster II, Lazibones, Elizabeth Jane also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,500; and upward, Aucilia, 105 (Brown), , 3.30, 2.70; Joy Smoke, 118 (Butwell), 2.50, 2.20; Harry Baker, 116 (Fishman), 2.30. Time, 1:47 4-5. Wan- dering Minstrel, Nojeres also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000: for S-year-olds and upward; claiming. F, Kleaver, 105 (Brown), 5.05, Tahoma, 96 (Mann), 22.50, 8.40; 111 (Horn), .25. "Time, 1:49 3-5. Van Patrick, Eyelash, Lang Syne also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and miles, Just, 108 (Dourassa), 1 Real Artist, 105. (Milner). os Locket, 103 (Sutphen), 7.10. Time, 1:51 4-5. Tillie, Meridian Hitl, Top Notch, Gleeful also ran, DELORIMIER PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE — $300; nud upward; 5 furlongs. 5.30, 5.60, Time, $1.200; al- 3. 10; Pea" sixteenth Claiming; %-year-olds Marvin, 109 (Gibson), 3.05, 2.40: Cobblestone, 108 (Hemslein), 3.20; Laughing Lass, 108 (Moore), 3.65. 1:08 2 Martin's Caddy, Breakers ul hs tices: Spark Plug, Highland Daisy also NECPND RACE—$300; claiming ; 3-year- ee and upward; © furlongs Gussie P, 108 (Moore), wha Balstone, 103 107 (Ca- ; ‘ ontaneous, men ttnen?. Shop: ifter, dacact che Trady also THIRD RACE—$500; 4-yenr-olds and = up- ward: claiming; 7%-mile. Shadow Dance, 106 (McGabe), 4.20, 2.90, 2.60: Shiner, 101 (Rob- ertson), 4.15, 3.20: Maker of Trouble, 96 (C. fall). 4.75. ‘Vime, 1:39 2-5. Leading Light, A bag Ford, Goia, Voly Gala, ‘Troyweight also FOURTH RACE—S$500: and upward: mile and sti ilfin), 855, 4.05. claiming: 8-year-olds 70 yards. Alexina, 102 . 3.35: Llewellyn, 102 4.00, 3.15; Demijoln, 105 (Morar). Time, 1:57 1-5. Aunchester, Jacques, Elk Lizzie N. Me‘lab also ran, FIFTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs, purse. $600: fer 3-yenr-oids and upward, Flag of Truce, 116 (Randall). 5:70, 3.75, 2.75: ‘Somerset, 119 (Dubrieul), 6.35, 3.60; Cut Bush 107 (Feeney). 2.70. = Ti 1:28 2-5. Thorp 03) also ran Uncertain, Start, CGouwithin ais ; SIXTH . RACE—Mile a se seventy yards: ‘lay. 11 . abe), 2.55. MEO fctaeee, Suuny . Wide niso ra n. lai ming: for B-year-olds” Wan up (Roberixon), 6.85, 3.40 oe Gibson), 3,00. ‘Pim -4.25, 8.14: tilly Ang Ati wo ‘Featbere oe | trifle short last time out. bear down and walk his beat. about AMERICAN THUNDER being a suposed hot rock, but this makes no never mind. your Uncle Hiram on the head end and you will be in line cashing after the race is run. CROSS PLAY has been dropped in where it seems impossible for her to be beaten. meeting a lot of ordinary performers in the opener, most of the good ones having been thrown out. For the second, FINLAND is my choice, DAVID L is going to be hard to trim in the third. COL. SETH is well suited by the conditions of if they trim BLENDED in the sixth, then something is wrong with the game. A bad lot will face Starter Morrissey in the closing dash and Charley Houbre may furnish the winner in BRUMFIELD, TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | LATONIA. Loretta Brooks, Gold Handle, Keith the fifth, while, Golden H SCHNEIDER. Here comes the devil. Just Now he is ready to I know all Just take She is while Susan Rebecea, Duff’s Time, Mount Beacon, Mally Jat Eric, Forebearance, Rewithus, San Uttar, Soriee, Hush Dear, Midnight Rose, how Me Quotation, e, Stampdale, Duckweed Nev Pendleton. ermore, dina, shot—Midnight Rose. Star Rocket, No selections. Reporter, Laddie, Candy May, H. P. Drawing Board, Girl Friend, St. John, Highwayman, One best—Candy May Loveken, T Cross Play, Dutch Girl, Outlawed, Big Sweep, David Pandale, Hy Schneider, Joe Junior, Col, Seth, Fs Blended, Extra Edition. Dorothy Adams, Orie best—Cross Play. Billy Mcm@r Mickey Free, Forelady, Cherebu, (ireta, Uncle Boot, Sir Rogers, Mistee, Flames, Loyal Lady Gotham, Pa Harass, Edward Gray, One best—Greta. Mr. Pat, Bonnie croft. Soldier Lird, Finday, John Prisoner, Pat, Marjory Seth, Gondolier, Sheffield, Little Hope, Marguerite, R Hyack, Ci Hager, Centimete Leaside, Auction, Flora. Earl Pool, P. Moody, P« Jacobean, Futen, St. Brown Rock, Thorn Red Weed, Rags, Ranock, Dr. Huff, Sun Crest, Auto De Fe, Benny Rubin, Note o’ Lo Catesby, Silent. King, Knockany, Arno, War Man, Golden Rule, James Stuart, Jenny Dea Warfare, Quinchin, tage! Boy, Ramble, Cup Bearer, Fore Lady, Tippity Witchet, Greta, Uncle Boot, Patsy Jane, Last Cent, "er Bill Polyme!l, Indianapolis, Manzapa, WASHINGTON Cross Play, Duteh Girl, Big Sweep. Hy Schneider, Fannie J.. Col. Seth, Blended, Rodeo, Ticker. Bosh, Donna Santa, Dor Waponoca, I Pandale, Susan Rebecca. Quotatios Duff's Time, Uld Fellow. Mount Reacen, Maliy Eric, Ferbearance, Duckw Rewitheu Percussion, Sa Whisk . =, Soiree, Xtra, Seadrift, as AQUEDU Turkey's. Neck. Loveken, Husky, Four Courts. Washakie. Moral Play, ¢ Frilette, Flambino, Maid Hije, Drawing Board, Julie H., Sailor Maid, Avisack II, Zuker, St. — Noone, WASHINGTON PARK. Brumfield, — Noone, FAIRMOUNT. Ponce, Tippity Witchet, Kelpre, Stars and Stripes, — Noone, OMAHA. Sheepshead Bar, DELORIMER, De Aversion. Fehrah. —N. Y, FAIRMOUNT. Mickey Cherebu, = ard Billy MeCarney, LATONIA. Jane, Aspinwall Best parlay—Mount Beacon and Harass. —Noone, United Press. AQUEDUCT. urkey’s Neck, Washakie. Whitney entry, Flambino. Ambition, Falconry, Bestill. Hijo, King Jimmy. United Press, ney, Dreana Lee. *aponca. Lee EC rincess Pan. Polita. annie J, Tea Tray. Transfer. United Press, H. Dr. MacMillan, Welcome, tsy Jane. Last Cent, Indianapolis, United Tress, ockbottom. Bar- renit. Shasta King. r. Hoatgin, Stay On. Leil miu. N. Y¥. Handicap. le Star. Quentin, Blossom, Subtle. Arsacid., Rambler, Bullet Proof, Aunt Solbarrow., Aggie. Y. Handicap. + + HAMILTON, Optical. ve, Markmaster. ronda, Great Rock, n, Solo. Handicap. Free, Grapestone. Shindy. Seth. Beggar Boy. Louisville and Nashville, Open Gray. . Y¥. Handicap. PARK. Lesom, aady Lura. l’rincess Pan, Hot Time. Volita. Joe Junior. ythy Adams. : . Handicap. 1». Loretta Brooks. Gold Handle, Stampdale. eed. n Utar. Girl. - se : Y. Handicap. , on Rocket, Oyster Bed tur General. 0’ The Mist. Gracious Gift. Girl Friend, John —N. Y. Handicap. FIRST RACE—Four and $1,000; Canadian plate; 1 *Sweetest Song...111)5 tA 2 Son of Licht 3 Merry Mount 4 Optical .. 7W. 10717 Su H. Wricht entry. ing: 3-year-olds and up; 1 Blacksmith 2 Swept 3 Catamaran 4 Sturgis 5 John Finnegan. G CRMIRM acecccéee 99 16 T. 7 Benny Rubin 8 Immortal 9 Copey Boy 10 Merry Minstrel. 114|14 C 106/18 G 114] 4-year-olds and up; 1 Play On 2 Silent King 3 ne Pearl RACE —Six BR ai 3-year-olds and 1 *Ace of Aces J1..106/5 *P 2 North Breeze ...111/6A 3 Whizzing Cloud..101/7 Av 4 Knockany 108'8 FI FIFTH RACE—Mile and ton purse; $1,200; 15Gr 716 Go 3 Berkeley 4 War Man tNuesetti try. SIXTH Kt ACE —Mile and claiming; 3-year-olds. 1 *Jenny Dean ... 2 *James Stuart 8 Solo 4 Gen. Tripp O4, SEVENTH RAC a ittle Waterloo plate claiming; and up. 1 Van Patrick 2 Fehrah 3 Fornoyvo 4 Sarmadowa Square.. a17 Gri 1038/8 *Q Weather clear; track fas 114'8 Rose of Frome. «11117 N THIRD R ACE—Mile and a sixteenth: claiming; 03) n /T imeless aherity 108 7 Ww HAMILTON ENTRIES. one-half. furlongs; 2-vyear-olds. uto Dafe n Crest ésaan SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: $1,000: claim- maiden jockeys. T oney PPO ES: 112! 112 Kicksy 104/13 Sphericity Ollar Victoria. ‘107/15 Mark Master . ady Sphere .... ote o' Love ew Gaw $1,000: Milton plate. 1 furlongs; up. itchfork $1,000; ersion ] ‘ 70 yards; Burling- 3-year-olds and up. eat Rock Iden Rule 104\7 tIraq 111] 70 yards; .110'5 Dikreese ..109'6 Fire Dog izier sixteenth; 4-year-olds and a $1,000; 107'5 Kia be uinchin *Apprentice allowance claimed. Si claiming; n 8.60, 14.00, for 2-year-olds; 100 (Armstrong), ter, 110 (Fowler), (Bazer), -5.90. Time, ing, Lady Croxton, Curtis, Shasta Flapper also ran. Kennet claiming: for 3-year-olds at stone, 96 (Armstrong), Magyzie, 106 (Lang). 26.99, liffe, 100 (Philpot), 8.20. liour, Coy, Don Quixote, Stanmore, Poland, , Gallop Marian 11 also ran. THIRD RAC E—One mile; 107 (Armstrong), 57.90, 1 Seen, 105 (McClair), :‘ 5.60, 110 (Whole), 3.10, Time. Trevis, ‘ Beaverwood, Seig Fanny Bunny, § Croatan, raina also ran, $1.200; 2-year-olds: 117 (McDermott), 107 (Elston), (Mertz), 2.40. William Venn, Ihab Bd | ran, FIFTH RACE—One olds and up: allowances. 106 (Schaefer), 19.90 denas, 106 (Geving), 106 (Phi.pot), 3.20, Call, Ruane. Adiew also ran M . 8&8 4.50, re Pree Sacer and up: elaiming. {Roo 4.40, 3.30, ww: Ba ved Li WO. ‘Time, .. Perhaps ine Granite, Alerd, ‘ENTH -RACE- miles. Brown Silk, %.40; Marengo, 111 (Roo op, 1: 48 3.5. Iu Harry Curroli. -One 2 Bend 1 Maid, iiastgo, ; ag 4.30, 8.00; 1:01 4-5, Brumina, Wandering Lad, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: 12.50, 8. 50, 3.507 nile: 0. 2.90: : Time, { 21,10. 14.20; Golden G., 14 CicClaird, 4.80, FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000; haidens. Charlady, 3.70; No Quar- My Sistér, 107 betty Brown- Wopoleo, Ann Fair Lotta, ta, purse, $1,000; upward, Grape- 5.50, 3.60: Miss 16.80: Alex Wood- Time, 1:13. Play Fortell, Saluation, jng ,Shoes, Mzrid $1,000. 7.50; Candy 1:41 4-5. Margon, Student, 1d Swizzle, Seldom Rock, Prince, l FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: nllowances, Sweepanola, *. Seth, Gear, 117 Cherokee Maid, ee Assagai alse $1,000; 3-year. artha W ashington, Dr. Car Happy Bob, 1:102-5. Agnes SIXTH RACE—Mile and a nin team: $1, ae Cup o “Tea, rbara Palmer’ 105 105 (Mertz). 2% Fizz, Susanne Pearl Madeline, Jeck Loight also ran, one-sixteentl 4.20. 4450, ‘sant Press 5 me,. Red; rai Byuamo also moa RED SOX BOW TO NATS, 9TO8 Harrismen Overcome Lead to Win Near End of Game. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. to center field to drive in the two runs which won the game in the eighth in- ning. Charlie Ruffing started to pitch the game for Boston and allowed a run in each of the first two innings, but his mates were not troubled by the brand of pitching which Horace Lisenbee dis- played, and in the second inning they tied the score, and in the fourth fou: solid hits gave them a three-run lead Washington evened the score with three runs in the seventh, although “Slim” Harriss relieved Ruffing, but then Fred Marberry, who relieved Lisen- bee, took it upon himself to stake the Sox to a two-run lead. He walked fou: players, forcing in two runs, and had not Washington rallied in the eighth he would have been charged with the de- feat. Washington had te rally to the extent of seven runs in the seventh and eighth to win the game. The Sox had scored three runs off Lis- enbee in the fifth on singles by Carlyle and Myer, Regan’s double and 2 long triple to center field by Todt to take a three-run lead, Carlyle’s muff of Reeves’ high fly started the Nationals on their run rally which tied the score In the seventh. Thurston, pinch hitting for Lisenbee, was robbed of a triple by Shaner’s catch on top of the bank in left field. Reeves advanced to third. ' McNeely walked and Reeves scored on Bucky Harris’ double to right. Speaker popped to Re- gan, but Goslin doubled to right, driv- ing in Harris and McNeely to tie the score. Marberry was wild after relieving Lisenbee in the seventh. With one out } he walked Carlyle, Regan singled, and after Marberry threw out Todt, a walk to Myer filled the bases. A run scored when Marberry walked Shaner and an- other run scored when he walked Hof- mann. Burke then went in and pitched to Ruffing who was thrown out on the first ball by Reeves. The game was won in the eighth when Washington scored four runs off Ruffing and Harris. Ruel was thrown out but Bluege Walked. Reeves singled to right. Slim Harriss relieved Ruff- ing and West, pinch-hitting for Burke, singled to right, scoring Bluege. Reeves was on third when Myer muffed Mc- Neely’s grounder and he scored with the tying run. Stewart, who ran for West, and McNeely pulled a double steal and scored the winning runs on Tris Speaker's single to center. Braxton allowed the Sox a run in the eighth. Tobin singled and went to third on Reeves’ wild throw and scored on Regan’s double. Bluege’s error put Myer on base in the ninth but he made a good and a poor throw on Tarbert’s grounder to end the game. Speaker rectified the poor throw with a sensa- tional pick up at first bage. Cards Trim Pirates; Half-Game From Top St. Louis, June 27 (By A. P.).—The St. Louis Cards pounded four Pitts- burgh pitchers for eleven hits today and won, 7—5, thus advancing to within a half game of the league- leading Pirates. Flint Rhem allowed the visitors nine safeties, but not more than one to an inning, except in the sixth, when a single, double and home run brought . three runs. Pittsbordt: L. Waner,cf, Barnhart,If. P.Waner,rf. Wright,ss... Granth’m.2b Traynor,3b.. Harris,lb... Gooch,e... Dawson,p.., Morrison,p.. Nichols,p... Kremer,p... *Brickell... tCuyler A|St. Louis, 0} Blades, If. 0: Toporcer,ss, ABH O ABH ; 4 5 3 2) ‘Bottomley,1b 4 2! Southw’th.rf 2 0} L.Bell.3b. . 1' Schulte.e 1| Douthit, cf... 4 Khem,p.. CeHONKCII Ne COM eH xXKNe Onn Ot Bs weH SO - = — ooc Totals....33 924 4 * Batted for Morrison in seventh inning. _ + Batted for Kremer in ninth inning. Pittsburgh ..... 0 0 0—F 0 x— St. Louis Runs—L. Waner (2), P. Waner, Wright (2) Blades, Toporcer (2), Frisch, Bottomley (2), Southworth. Errors-—-W right, Blades, Two- base hits—Toporcer, Wright, Bottomley (2), i Waner (2), Schulte. Y hree- base hit—Bell, Home rnus—Blades, Wright. Stolen base— Frisch, Sacrifices—Bottomley, Southworth (2), Harris, Schulte. Double plays—Bottomley to Toporcer to Bottomley; Grantham to Wri ght to Harris; P. Waner to Harris to Douthit | to Schulte. Left on bases—Pittsburgh, ;: ta Louis, 9 First base on balls—Off Dawson, 2: of Morrison, 2; off Kremer, 3; off Rhem, 2. Struck ont—By ‘Dawson. 1; by Morrison, 4; by Kremer, 2. Hits—Oft Dawson, 2 in 22-3 in- nings; off Morris, 5 in 3 2-3 innings: off Nich- ols, 1 in 1-3 inning; off Kremer, 0 in 21-2 innings. Pussed ball—Schulte. Losing piteher —Dawson. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; year-olds. 1 Jack O’Leen 115/12 Faust Wind 2 *Flitting Day...i69/18 Cherry Brook © Turkey’s Neck. .110/14 Elfkin 4 Vedford Queen. .11i i}15 5 Lon 9 Broom Market..111/16 Sleepy Time .... 106}17 Sun Baby ....... 11g 1i1;18 Charm 122 19 Sweet Polly mdy Jule ...... 11i)20 Hox arty 10 Bok Hara 21 Fred Witham. ll *Philip’s First..108\22 Claridine SECOND RACE—About 4 miles; chase selling; 4-year-olds and up. 1*Four Courts .,..135/5 Sammy Jay 1 2 *Drummer Boy 11.140'6 Irish Excellence. . 3 Oyster Bed 1490/7 Husky 1 + *Barleycorn 157\5 St. Lawrence , THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; Union course handicap; 3-year-olds and up, 1 Laddie 100!4 Saorstat 2 Our Gener _ 104,5 Reporter 3 Noval Play ..... vs'G Washakie FOURTII of ACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Gazette; $2,500 added; fillies; 3-year- “olds. 1 Bonnie Khayyam. 109) 5 Frilette 2? Flambino 1069/6 Accomplish - 21 3 Reereation wt 7 Maid o’ the Mist..104 4 Candy May FIFTH RACE— year-olds and up. 1 Account 2 Ambition % Heather Wine .. 4 Shannon Shore 5 *Irish Marine Claiming; 2- steeple- lt The oeha furlongs; claiming; a 8 Hannon. ia 110} 9 The Freshman... 106,10 Com’ner -118,11 Pichonne ovecesee --118/12 Commissioner . 12 ..113)13 *Drawing Board. ‘| 6 Gracious Gift ...112\14 Hijo 12 7 *Phe og aa 8 Liuff 110} SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; maiden fillies; bert olds. 1 Sailor Maid “La Doxa 3 Pretty t Telia > Fair Hour 6 be ge Sf 7 Julie H, SRY EN TH ing: conditions; ?irce Z 4 bates: 4 elamona .... .«» A17,1) Be Stil 7/12 Iolanthe 713 Fancy Racket *,.117/14 Priscilla Carter. .117 RACE—Seven furlopgs; claim- ibe og olds and up. 103) 9 St. John bccceceenn + 118/10 “Zuker -’..icccctann -113)11 *Prattie «........4 . 118/12 Little Dave . 15\13 sHishwayman < .170/14 *Martha Martin. .10 7 Golden Volt -110\15 *King Jimmy 0: an %*Blne Ridge 113; *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear; track ast, ENGINEERS SEEK GAMES. The District Engineets Baseball Tear is. desirous of arranging out-of-town games for Sundays with Maryland ané Virginia teams. Write Manager I. Bryan, Room 429, District Building. — — ee eee in ee re Our Vault Is Different What o vault tor anyone who needs a sufe deposit box! F EDERAI-AMERICAN — NATIONAL BA NK Safe —— om
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, i Fe DutPrers cote a -e- oe 6 ag Vy ‘g ’ , HA : 5 tae dae BI , Ba asf ce & Pa, Re a ig OE ee ER EAE RR FN RR RA lat | . eS. oS ‘ EEAA ie ee 4 ' : 1 ae ay . a) e | aa Rates 3 8 on mE. La P glh. LA ES BAY OP Bos r a } oS ; ; a “y . f . £ = © _ OMe ea ee %. et le Tal ad ¥ ae ¢ FEM F a . a ‘ > Se. Mes ee bas 3 na ' £ a. PAS ABLE OE BAO ek A OL . : ee " ii , ee. A ’ ; ¥ — -« 4 = : ea : : * Cs) me i, ? P oe ve , r ’ ; ; .7 + ak mse ee ; nee ae a i hye PET s 2 eo oe, 7 a - cs a . + ie a - oa eee By ed ie is ghd ; ths wat ‘ k a | Fn FF _# ‘I 4 f f Sort 9 ee Se et SAR ts Aas oa P ; g vege oy galict? rye ive Ce rt th jp ; Ve tee, a3 ‘pie SRE; Rey a} : ; be arf aC re aed s , aa - f, a ay + ae 3 r § My Ls a 7 , *,"." af ts =. z Be x ‘ : | Yi ' > r * of i Ay af , cf 7 "Y « as »t o Blane singsnse svi heme RE x ————— : 0 0 1. s—22 Fales (3), perncere. 2). ‘Wll- 1 ‘* rrore gy A. Norris, 4 in 1 tani , v4 es 8, Rn an Pa 0 ia 31 at t— . by A. Worrine i by Parks, +} _ |Miss Faunce Winner In Miniature Golf | #e": te | wy Pa wes the win- Hg po (9), Riee ner of the finale in women's miniature Krrore—Pit | golf tournament at the Columbia Club/| flower. sto course yesterday, in which 85 partici- Le Ta the q | truck out ue spate onda? eke ow eaten |f he |The ” aa were divided into eight , | | e next Women's avent will be to- . T ‘ a Shake k when vy teh, vanes 7 of the site as | reasury cketers handicap tournament staged ot r y Snes. | Defeat Commerce, 5-0 | Amour, club, pro and national open| tueker.p.;:. 81 3 ant the . "Made possible most)of the No. 2 men's | : ae cere ite winning ways in the Deperumental |e Mrs Stephen Colladey, Nira’ Btenle defent: | swe gut when, winning ‘run sev Lt: Tomliheon. nale——Miss Faunce de- | th 0 0 01 Tennis terda ‘le pw shies While combination play put the a League yes ae y prety $B ed 2 up. Mrs. linsen cos OF ae: 00 lon fred nner, K et woe ; doubles matches, 5 to 0. sooqnd apa tire. A. Von Steiner défeated ), Bice | : nd Puriton (Treasury) Mrs. J, M, de Mes. Hi. K. Cornwell de- and nos (Commerce) ; feated Birs. T. M. Shock. Finale—Mrs Von | Dawson, T . ad Rs} (Treasury) Bteiner de wane Mre Cornwell 3 and 2, Mrs. | basei—Simmons (8), Rice e Warfield to a marked ‘ mapece tlow winner. . Bacrifices—Green, Collifiower, “ti Serine ied flight—Mre, H. A. defeated | bases—Babe Muth, 6; Clover, 5, a) Mrs. J, BR. Varges, Mrs. B. Leighton de-jon balle—O# Tucker, 4; of Coltt At the close of the second a (Treasury fen Mere. Newman Little, Finale—Mre. | Struck ont—By Tucker, 3: hy iflower, se was weag~ peer aa ee 4 oa | meres). O- ; li 9; Daw- — defeated Mrs, Leighton 1 up. Drs. De Perr Sp the fans who the ultimate victor would | son and el (Treasury), defeated Gibson | | . A. Flater defecate: Departmental ue, . Warfield had scored one in the|#nd Shefnus (Commerce), 6-4, 6—2. "|S Oe Panamera WF tote tnd | a. eo. er “y Pome Clo A ee e = “ra ue losuneuwnse BAAD H LASS ol ot ee 3! ae SOrreSO , ! OBS BD tae ol Sow gee i HE | if > = = eee" =F a CO =ssossts 0 i woceoccune> 2lo-escosce~c ~uesl o@nocownco~wP = TT z = G, Butt (2), 2 g E | Bw Ke wae ee be S1 —sso df. eu = Riis —_ - [ oO — * if » i ii = = Pe OK 5 3 g E L. P, Frasier, Finale—Mre Corby de- | sole ct...... ; Mra, " and: in the second the former banged Fi negan a ~~ Flater 1 up. Mrs. Putnam con-| noland.ss... two through the uprights, ony Lieut. gy in oh; i nit Manta Monroe Miller, defeated Wilner.80... ° ° ce ° ° ‘ ‘ vw oa ** oo Y in Bouts at y Mrs. W. Nottingbam, Finals—Mre. Miller’ de eter ERG t Philadelphia, June 27 (By A. P.) ee 2 up. Mrs. Burchard con- team. Phi h the| _ Sixth flight—Mrs. H. Harper defeated Mrs, went scoreless in the 2. . Fleser, Mrs. T. B. Hoover defeated Mrs. Finale—Mrs. Hoover defeated 2 Mrs. Fieser consolation 0 3 Opits,es 0|Radcliffe,ct. 0) Burthe,e. . 1; Whalley,rf.. O/Clatterd’k,1 0) Noone, If. . ge 0) Giddings,p... Hayden,p.... - al > > 8 C8 DCO cs em Oo +0909 OM Ore lo 3] ecesewrovnc-c Bl onanewenes S! wwosce mmoco—> — —_ two owns, both in the fifth =e aoa round. He —— 126; Glick, a eee ; omen x Score by chukkers— ‘¢ Maryiand .... 012 i—8 Bix teenth . 0106 1 O-2 Gouls—Warfield (6): VanWyke (2), Lana- ham, Mlnekstone, Referee—Geu. Booth. Time, of periods—7% minutes. : Be |. saw ices CRAVE ACTION. WITH THE NATIONWIDE Sgt {oP Twarecey or, Hidey os eS @’clock on the Rosedale diamond. Call REPUT ATION OF ROBT BURNS antic 1276. P , ‘ i . - ‘ : ete ae. 15 a as a guarantee of complete satisfac range a game with the Auths, Crescents or Sete | - tion, it is only natural that more and , Street Diamond southeast. Call Man- 7 - co ov odhecemmmndaatn more men are taking advantage of | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS ] the overshadowing value of the Robt | Burns Perfecto Grande .. . FULL “"hes| Havana filler . . . perfecto-shaped TIeER ie re, Nala, "het Sores and 3 eee foil os wrapped. e 4 ce” y There can be no compromise with cleanliness in your hand- kerchief. It’s clean, or it’s not clean. That’s why so many carefully groomed men keep a supply of INDIAN Brand HANK-O-CHIEF in their desks—and flash | a fresh, spotless, snowy white handkerchief at any hour you ; ¥ fi may see them. It’s so easy to do with HANK-O-CHIEF, indi- oe — ss Mi} vidually packaged, clean, neatly pressed, unhandled, ready oto | Yi} for instant use without laundering. And of a quality that | as = HH women approve and men buy confidently! Drop in at any Peoples Drug Store today, for a supply —or ’ J e * ° " 28 .651 Indians » Sl a6 .O76 a. Paa seeee 81 20 et Loulsville,... 84 .600\Columbus,... ad oa > SSIS e= oo on te 8; Migh Point, 18 (18 tunings). aa As LEAGUE. ” ~My ' * pth hen * ; | ae e ; 4 ~ a . - ' ’ . “BVERY BMPTY POCKET:S, : - zt te ty a ; ‘ -* Py re G, =". - At Aen! Se TT ee Lat. ci ae or 3 be i: eo ee ee ee S 3 ‘ a “4 vi “¢ ee i Fe Agee? D F a ci ee? & ‘ a : ek. Hie Sa Ph Stitt ay . ae * j A a > > f ' poe 5 L he « “2 ast 7 - iu Se : 7. sq ; s .* ~ z fh a es iy ao" 4 , a ‘ae es 2% 5 ‘3 SS “ : - 4 ue oe ~~ ey 7 + LE ey oats 5 J - “ = th é i? ay > . . ¥ 9 ‘ae +, % > Sa, oA. 4 oh ‘es ¢4 pe,
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pe ‘ FA. gf She Ne “as pat ‘ rh gape ss Sede BR. tae Sa t : he Ly, eh Ak eas Ne ; te cigs a Re a4 te ; j ‘ 7 -7",4 i - | vt? - ; > 3% ‘ : fore Aa: 7 + . ~~ ‘ad ae __ : : Coit RA 2%) ec S ‘4 ’ , p 5 y yy “hye é . ~- ast A Se : & ‘ a be seal . at ‘ +7 vy % = , ° : * yar a : a 4 , SRS ’ , ~~ wus "§ oe ae 7 oe . Ge uf * ae * - 5 ae > ia - oo ~*~ 4 ~ Pe, a we Se ae. 5 : : re P . i tho , ‘ , ch ~y ‘ + oy he ah “hy 4 4 ¥ Sa . al ' - pokes’: on ap oe ee ” $3 So a “ a>. s : — oo ware peat 2 a em ~~ at de’ Rose, pianist. os 80 p, ) Radio Cs rch, S Ge ieee Ceenaeen. 80 Db, natn ae bn —_—_—_—— ’ W/ Aidan aa Mee tak ‘at WRC oon rin >, m—Btre -Carlson he GASOLINE ALLEY will be the then . we oO ta | HENRI HAVE HAD ENCUGH P: bre : v : : : KDI i ; rr 3158.6 me DO FOR & WHILE. ' DON'T > ng _Bpenish-Americas | BE65—-Linoolt 9.4 6:90-4:30 THINK THEY'LL BOTHER tee more it 60—Oakianc 44 11:00- 2:00| . || UG RIGHT AWAN. WE Sr emission of the Sectetary | Eee jouaand, Oren $81.8 2) 00-3 xe CERTAINLY WON OUT. . sthered together many | Rabo Denver TE a BS ie Me ne FF ' ' Ki +, a ‘ noisc 22 § »:00~ 2:00 ~~ Say ret , Raf s it 4% o , , al ater x Bee: me & 4) Vz a. WAT ' 3 F —— fo ‘ Se | Tee « /p A i j 1S ER hg
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FEW SHARP REACTIONS FEATURE BOND TRADING List Generally Develops Heavy Tendency—Convertibles Freely Sold. : oO +yellow, 99@1.0 - No. | White, S attr “3 # ae leppeme MOST RAILS ARE SOFT New York, June 27 (By the Associat- ed Press)—With the exception of a few miscellaneous issues, bonds de- veloped a heavy tendency in today’s market, a few rather sharp reactions cropping out in various sections of the list. Despite the sharp contraction of new offerings last week, high grade bonds were in meager demand, traders probably preferring to limit their com- mitments in anticipation of a tempo- rary tightening of the money market as banks prepare for the heavy call for funds to meet July payments to in- vestors. Some of the convertible issues were offered in relatively large volume, such recent favorites as Erie “D” 4s and international telephone 514s selling off sharply, the latter touching a new low for the year. White sewing machine 6s dropped a point and a half. Railway mortgages generally were soft, the new Erie refunding 5s de- clining more than 3 points to a new low record following the dissolution of the syndicate which offered the 850.- 000,000 issue a few weeks ago. Hudson & Manhattan 5s also sank to a new minimum, and most of the St. Paul liens lost part of last week's gain. Adams Express Collateral Trust 4s were among the few strong spots, ad- vancing 2 points to a new high of 94. Canadian and a few South American bonds gave a fair account of them- selves, but most of the foreign issues were fractionally lower. Further selling of French obligations was in evidence, and Mexican 5s, assented, dropped more than 2 points to 38%, a new low. Liberty second 414s again were active at slightly lower prices and heaviness characterized the Government list as a whole. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 25; spring chickens, 33@35; fowls, 20@22: ducks, 15; geese, 12@15; young keats, 50 @60: Leghorn fowls, 17 @ 18: Leghorn Springers, 25 @ 26. Dressed: Turkeys, 28 @30; spring chickens, 33@38; fowls, 26 @ 27; eee fowls, 21@ 23; geese, 20; keats, 90 @#1,.0 BU TTER—Country packed, 25; creamery, in tubs, standard, 42; extras, 43; creamery, fancy prints, 45. EGGS—Average receipts, 23; candled 25 @26; hennery, 264 oy LIVE STOC Calves, top, 12; me- eum. 9 @10; thin, bat. Lambs, spring, CANTALOUPES—Supplies, liberal; de- Mand good; market steady. California Imperial Valley, Salmon Tints, stand- ard 45s, 3.50 @3.75: mostly 3.50; stand- ard 36s, 3.00; Jumbo 45s, 3.75@4.00: mostly 4.00; Jumbo 36s, 3.50 @3.75: standard flat 12s, 15s and Ills and Jumbo flat 12s, 1. 25 @ 1.50. LETTUCE—Supplies, light for West- ern stock; demand, moderate: market, steady. California, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5-dozen, 5.50@6.00. Eastern stock: liberal; demand, moderate; , about steady. New York, 2- dozen crates, Big Boston type, 1.25. ONIONS—Supplies, light; demand, moderate; market, dull. Virginia, bushel hampers, Yellows, 1.50. Cali- fornia, standard crates, Yellow Bermu- das, 3.00 @3.25. PEACHES—Supplies, moderate; de- mand, moderate; market, about steady. Georgia, bushel baskets, Hileys, large size, 2.00@2.50; medium size, 2.00 @2.25; small size, 1.75 @ 2.00: some green, or- dinary condition, slightly brown rot, large size, 1.50; 6s, yellow Hileys, medi- um size, 3.00 @ 2°25. North Carolina, bushel baskets, Carmans, large to very large size, 1.75 @2.00; Hileys, medium size 2.00; ‘large size 2.50. POTATOES—Supplies, moderate: de- mand, moderate; market, slightly stronger. North Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk section, cloth-top a" and Slat barrels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 4.75 @ 5.00; few low as 4.50. TOMATOES—Supplies, moderate: de- mand, moderate; market, firm. Miss- issippi, 4s, ripes and turning, wrapped, No. 1, 1.40@1.50; few higher; ripe, soft, 1.00@1.25. Texas, 4s, ripes and turning, wrapped, No. 1, 1.50@1.65. Georgia, 6s, ripes, wrapped, some decayed, choice count, 1.50. WATERMELONS—Supplies, moderate; demand, light; market, steady. Georgia, Thurmond Grays, bulk per car, 28 lb. average, 5.00. STRING BEANS— —Supplies, moderate; demand, moderate; market, steady. North Carolina, bushel hampers, green, 1.50. Homegrown: Bushel baskets, ereen, 2.50 @2 CABBAGE—Supplies moderate; mand light; market dull. round type, 1.25. BEETS—Homegrown: Supplies rel: sey ag moderate; market dull, 3c unch de- Barrels, CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, June 27 (By A. P.).—Sensa- tional steep upturns in the value of corn today hoisted Ry market nearly 7 cents a bushel. stampede to buy followed haeetimakte Deasimistic crop reports from the main Posoane States, and then a government report showing Eo gue tet more pigs in the country than ast ye The “finish in the corn market was excited, 65, to 634 cents a bushel net higher, with wheat 1% to 1% cents up, oats showing 15% to 24% cents gain and provisions at a rise of 10 to 37 cents. With the corn market sailing upward almost from the first moment, traders soon found themselves competing at a strenuous rate for offerings which rap- idly became more and more scarce. Back of the rush to purchase which developed was an explicit report from a leading crop authority, forecasting disaster to the corn crop throughout the corn belt in case of a killin a September 15. He based this pr ction on conditions, indicating that the corn crop in the belt as a whole is fully a month late, that 60 per cent of the acreage is but 4 inches or less in height, and that this 60 per cent will not be matured prior to October 1. Even with warm _Cforcing weather from now on, the corn crop cannot overcome the season’s late start, ac- cording to this authority. His report, which stated that the present crop is the most backward in 22 years, was emphasized by information from other sources that as a result of low tem- pee ratures at night in Illinois and other ig corn States, the crop has not shown the progress expected from daytime hot weat What really electrified the corn trade, however, was that on top of the in- creasingly bad crop news current a bulletin from Washington confirmed oe that the demand for corn se a year ago. A wild scramble to °, on future deliveries of corn ensued, and the market closed but little below the day’s top figures. heat and oats owed much of their h to the action of corn. Wheat so affected by advices that black rust has started to show in South Da- kota and that the Australian yield fo. drough ie = largely reduced, owing an Provisions climbed with corn. Cash —No, 4 red, 1.3914; No, 1 hard, 1.471. Cc —No. : mixed, 97% @98; No. 2 2 ‘white, 48! 4, @49; No, 3 parte? 75 @87. th ad ed “Tew 1% 413, 1 38% 1 40% 9414 1.0 190" too3 51%; GRAIN AND ‘PRO VISIO eat— righ e*eeeeeneaeene * 140% eeeseeweeeeee 1.00 1.07 " 47%, 45% 47 473%, 4534 4757 1.13 1.14 10018 Loa * 12.80 13.02 ". Y eeeerceuw@ses 1.144 wee 12.40 an - weeeeeseeeeece 12.20 13.37: 13.52 12,20 13.40 } Ai eee eeeeerenes 13.40 ' 13.82 lO, eh edaheale 13.82 11.90 THE WASHINGTON POST: _TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1927. SL _ — BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ___ MONDAY, June 27, 1927. (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. - {Open| High} Low | Last nas uotations ogee and ads ra y & — 3\Commercial Credit 5148 1985 ..| 92%4| 9214] 92%| 92% Sale| Iss }Open | High| Low | Last 9|Commonwealth pier Jue 1947. .|10434!104% |104%|104% 212 Liberty 348 101. a3\Gonsalinatce. #108 ” |108 Libe 2 : 109. 1 9 Gas R N, © athe i945 0 Consolidated Cigar Corp. 6s 1936) 2 Continental Paper & Bag 6%8'44 5\Crown Cork 6s 1942 . 3'Crown Williamette Paper 1951. 2\Cuba Cane Sug. cvt.db.8s.sta. 30 1\Cuba Nor. Ry. 6s 1Cuban Domino Su * ‘Cuba Ry. Ist ae 2 2'Cuba Ry. 100. 100 100. 715 | 7 03 102% 100 |100 /4 . ib. 24 4%s reg.. 144 reg? 3d 445 5 Lib. 3d 41448 reg 234 Liberty 2 Lib. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. \Open| High| 95 951% Sale| Issue. 3/Antiequia, Dept. of, A, 7s, 1945. 5 Antioquia, Dept. of, B, Ts, 1945. 38 Argentine Govt. 6s, A, 1957.. 6\Argentine Govt. Proes B, 1958.. 28 Argentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959. . 14.Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1959.. 3|Argentine Govt. 6s, May, 1960.. 20 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct., 1960.. 9 Argentine Govt. 6s, Feb., 1961.. 39'Argentine Govt. 6s, May., 1961.. 35 Australia 5s, 1955.. 1 Austrian Govt. 23) Belgium, King. of, 6s, 1955.. tum, King. of, 5, 1949.. zium, King. of Belgium, King. —* Meeec King. of, 7s, 1956.... zium, ne, of, 8s, 1941.. 5 Framerican Ind lin 6%s, 1950 ‘ae 3,French Nat. S. § 1/Bolivia 8s, 1947 ~++-/104 |104 |104 (104 1\Gal. H. & S. A. - Bolivia 7s, 1958 .B, 5s, 1955 .. 16 siDodne Bros. 6s, r agg 1|Duke- Price pwr 6s, 16\E. Cuba Sugar 748, 1937 119) Erie en. & cvt. 4s, D, 1 4 Erie 16 Est 19 Genes. ht div.) 6s, 1957. 5s, 1942 & Tract. 5s, 1942, sta. 30 Fiat qs, 1946 .. 7\Fla. E. Coast 1st % ) rf. 5s, 1974.. 6 Fonda, J. & G. st 1972 3\Gen. Asphalt 6s, 1 33 General Motors act pt. 5|Gen. Petrol. Corp. és, 1940 2'Geni. Refractory 6s, ig 3. German Cen. Agri. 3\Good Hope —s 4'Goodrich By ™, 3\Goodyr. T. & 1 16'|Goodyr. T. & R. Ist 8s, 1941. 28,\Gotham Silk 6s, ee 204 Goodyear T. & R. 3\Granby r. of € 7s, “930 141 3\Grand Tr. of Can. deb. 6s, (1936. 43 Brazil. VU. S. ‘of. 4s, 4 Brazil. U.-8. of, 8s, ] 3 Bremen, State of, qs. : 3 1 Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, 1967 6\Caldas, Dept. of, 1145, 1946.... 2.Canada, Dom. of, 544s, 1929.... 1;\Canada, . of, 5s, 1931 18 Canada, 9 Canada, Dom 14,Chile, Rep. od, 6 Chile, Rep. of, 9'Chile, Rep. of, 7s, 1942. 4\Chinese Govt. 5s, 1951 } one ge cone, of, 62 1950. Copen., City of, 544s, 1944 a\Condatia. Prov. of, 5 Cuba, Rep. of, 5% 14 Czecho., ep. of, ‘bs, 1951. ; 8s, 1952 ep. , 4s, 33 Denmark, Rin . wt Ae 1Danish Mun. 94 19 | Hershe choos l/Hoe., R. & Co. 6%s, 9 Hock, V. Ist cons. g. 5 Holland-Amer. Line 6s, 1947. 10 Housatonic R. cons. 5s, 1937... 100 18'Hudson Coal 5s, 1962 15|H. & M. adj. . 5s, 5 Humble ti 51, Ss, "1982 15/Ill. Bell Tel. 35, l\Humble Oil 5s, 4 40 Dutch E. India 5'%s, Mar., 1953 101g) 1015 1 Dutch E. Indies 6445, i 1953) oats 1014 10145 10135 JA 966 . Cent., Louis oY ie 1953. 41/11. C., C., St. aa SIM. C., C.y St. L. & N. "5s, 4063 4\Ill. Steel deb. rite’ 1\Ilseder Steel 7s, 1046. 10' Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941. 6\Indust Bank of Japan 6s, 1927. 5\Inland Steel Co. 5%s, 1945.. 112\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966 150\Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966, sta.. 14\Interb. R. 4\Interb. R. T. 6s, 193 10\Internatl. Agri. 5s, 1942, sta.. 18\Interl. &- ,Gt. N. adj. 6s i952.. 4\Interl. sie So TT 79\Inter. Wb } 13\Interna ji. “Paper 5s, 12\Interna’ |. Paper ref. 6s, 1955. I. — cv. 6s, 1941. goer 5s, 1972. : 41458 4 l. & Tel. 51s, 1945. 9'Italiar Credit 7s, A, 1937 21'Italiar redit 7s, B, 18\Italian Pub. Util. 7s, 1952 7\Jurgens, Anton, 6s, 1947 1/Kanawha & Mich. 4s, 1990 39 Kans, City, Ft. . 89 Kans. City P. & Lt. 5s, 1962.... 1'/Kans. Cit , my Ng ‘om 39 Kans. C. erm. ls 3\Kansas Gas 6s, 195 1\Kayser, Julius, 7s, 1942 19'\Kayser, Julius, 54s 3/Keith 7. French Gov. Tos, 53\French Gov. 8s, 1945 100 French Gov. 97'German Gov. 11\Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 5 Hungarian Con. Mun. 4\Hungarian Con. Mun. tat 125\Italy, King. of, 7s, 195 1 Japanese Ster. 4s, 64\ Japanese 645s, 19% 4 Lower Austria 74s, 1950 2\Lvons, City of, 6s, 1934 39\Milan, City of, 6%s, 1952 3'Mexico, . S. of, 4s, 1904 3.Mexico, U. S. of, A-5s, +7 ha 3 Montevideo, City of, 7s, 1952.... 4 Netherlands 6s, 1954 51. Norway, King. of. 54s, 1965. 7 Norway. King. of, 6s, 1943 10'Norway. King. of, " 1944.. 5'Norway, ye . of, 103 3% 210314 110354 '10614|106 \106 03 52/103 5% 103% ; 11033 (10314 .| 99%|100 9914 102% 102% 1102 Ya, |102 10214 |10214 102% 10214 11021, | 10212 Vo 8, 110144!101%4/101 {101 26 Peru 745s, 1956 ly, 97 Poland 8s, 1950 ‘4 Poland 6s, 1940 3.Rio de J., 19 27\Rio de a City of. 8s. 1947.. 1'‘Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 8s, 1946 24;Rome, City of, 618, 1952 3'Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 19 6 Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956. 2 Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936.. 10/Sao Paulo, State ~ 8s, 1950. . 14. Seine, Dept. of, goal > C. & &S.., 2iSweden, Kin 1s witzerland, 20 Switzerland, Gov. of, 8s. 1940.. . 5%, 1961 1952 ++ |L08% 110454 /103 1% 104% oon ea Ie 9 | 99 110534 110534 |106 % [106 ¥ 1105 ta “\Lake S. & M. Ss. 4s, 19 1/Lehigh V. g. cons. 41 145, 2003... l Liggett & Myers 7s, 10\Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1941 7\Lorillard 7s, tai 18 Loew's Inc., 941 6'Lou. Gas & Elect. 5s, 19562 1 Louis. & Nash. Ist ref. 5%s, 2003 1\L. & N. So. Ry. Monon. D4. 1952 7 Low. Aus. Hydo. El. P. 6148, 1944 7\Man. Ry. 1st 4s, 1990 27\Manila S. L. Ist s.f. 4s, 1939. 2\Market St. Ry. 7s, 1940 2 Metrop. Edison 6s, 1952 1) spas 2 Edison 5s, 1953 1 Miag- ill-Mach. 7s, 1956 4'Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 644s, 1940. 37 Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 1;Milwaukee El., 41 48, 1931 3'Milwaukee El. 5s, 1961 1\M., St.P.&S.S.M., c. 5s, 1938, gtd. sia Ss. P. & 8S. S. M. 6%s 1931. 2\Minn. & St. L. 1st ref. 4s 1949. 3 + ae Central 5s 1949 .... 1) Hy a In, 4s B 1962. r In. 5s A 1962. % cu. ad 58 A 1967. 103| Missouri Pac. 5s 1977 A 54|Missouri Pac. gen. 4s i975. 15|Missouri Pac. ist & ref. 5s A ’65 15|Missouri Pac. Ist ref. 6s D 1949. 52'Montecatini Mines 7s 1937 .... 6|Montana Power 5s 1943 2! IMontreal Tram. Ist re 5s 1941. 4\Morris & Co. Ist 4%s 1939 7/Mortgage Bat Bank of Gaile 6348 3\/Nash t. L. Ist cons. 2\Namm & aoe 6s, 1943 4'Nassau Elec. 4s 1951 3\Nat. Dairy Products 6s 1940. . .& T. 4%8 i. 981, Ba 108i 10414 |1041, +105 %4|105 14 1105 1% 113 |113 |113 6\U. K. Gt. 122’ Upper Avatrian Prov. 7s, 1945. 17\Uruguay, we Mea a 1960. oo 16! Yokohama, City Oo DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS ‘AND oISCE] e LANEOUS. 46!Adams Express 45, 9 | 94 93 10 oo Montan 75, 195 Agri. Chem. 51837. ....| 9 Andes Copper 7s, 1943 7 Anglo-Chilean mitrate Ts, 1945. 3 Antilla Sugar 7% 39 5\|Ark. Mem. Bge. os, 14:Armour & Co. 28, 1939 16 Armour & Co. os Del, 5148, s, 1943) 89 11 Associated Oil 6s, 102 2 Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952.. 1\A. C. L. & N. col. 4s, 1 5'Atlantic Coast Line 4y, Ss, 1'Atlantic & Danville ad. 4s, 1948. 18'Atlantic Gulf & W. I. 5s, 1959. 1/Atlantic gy Cr 8 1937 30 & O. 1933 SERBS HED? ), (P.LE&W.Va.) 4s,’ 1941) 93%) 8 . (Ss. W. Div.) 6 0...|103 aE aE ser. 99 901, 1998 . entral rf. & im. 48 2013 . Central 5s 2013. . Centrol cvt. deb, 6s. 1935. & L. 548 A 1974. a oy deb. 4s 1931. 39'B. 5s, 19 Berlin-Elev. 6! 4 8, ‘1956 20|Barnesdall Corpn. 6s, 1940.. 37'Barnesdall Cor. 6s 40, x war. 10'Belding Co. 6s, 1936 14 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, 13\Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s. ser. St 42 _ > or CO bo yD . Edison 6448 1941 .... ell Fog 1 _ ref. 5s 1944. awe . G. E. . & P. 5s = oe . & P. 4s 1949. & 1932. to to . Rwys. income 6s, 1965. . State Rys. cons. 4ip8, 1962 . Queens & S. cons. 5s, ’41 . Steam 6s, 1947 . Union El. 5s, 19 4\Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950, stp.. a trsoet Aas . Union Gas 5148 1936 . 119 4'Calif. Gas & Elec. 5s, 1937 .... 1'California Petrol. 5s, 1939 uey arate he 1942 an —— vA 0100 CO CaP NO COD AT OO Bonzxt tS b& - beh PIN Ore -_ . lst poe. 4s, or. - , 1944.. Nor. & W. Poc ” Coal 4s 1941. North Amer. Ea. 5s, 1057....... Nor. Ohio T, & L. 6s, 7 194 North Amer, Cement 614s, 1940. Nor. Pacific gen. 3 1/Caro., Clinch. & 1\Cent, Dist. Tel. 5s, “1b4 Ohio River Edison s, 1948. are. Short Line wy bs: 1929. bo c SES PEE EEE EEE . & O. gen. re hes, Cor -_ -_— B. gen. 4s, 1958 & E. Ill. 1st cons. hi. Great West. Ist s, 195 . Ind. & Louis. 5s - 34 ¥y yr 19 es 51 s > 1958. a & Mm ets & ~M co "0! re 1941.... “igs, if 1947. Be BSS eeeRS5' BRP Ro: erst sO ~wISor1wS+33 ADO sec eocogo segggsnapppaccggesaggoees , 3 “a . 648, Re ale toe ain a 7s, | TES Ron pre ‘Marq. 1st , Oe FR hila. Co. Ist ref. 6s, 1944 hila. Co. Bras, 193 lerce- 8s, +e illsbury Flour 6s C. C. & St. L. & 8st. rs ~ — R097 99 9059 iy DIP Re Re Re CED eg é ] e111 Orb PCDI DDO MWh -Td eH IW PDO vv eS g: "Q:000000 geek H. & 8S. E. inc. 5s “Onion nd. 4g 195 41 s 1963 & West. Ind. 5 1962.... sce Okla. & G ? és 1952. .|104 r _ wy aa ’ ~— ~ RJR ICICI - *. ne ne ee ee oe eee — BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Sale| Issue. \Open| High| ae | Last | Issue. \Open| High| Low | Last 1\/San Ant. & Aran Pass 4s, 1943.. .- A. L. Ry. 1945 Shell Union Oil 1 : Sheffield Farms, Inc., 6 1\Bierra & S. F. Pow. “Bs. : 57\Siemens & Halske S48, 195i: ee 18\Stlesian Am. 7s, 1941 ‘ Simms Pet 26 rol. 6s, 1929 8'Sinclair Crude Oil . 1928 Line . 1942. Pt Beek a, $* S$? FF FP ET Se Er Er SV ETS POPU MOE Ett EH EE" Es bt QOPanZ ne m DOHHORHAD rn SB Bee 3 Standard Oil of 5'Stevens Hotel Co. 6s 1945 1'Tennessee Copper 6s 1941 renn. Elec. Power 6s 1947 1 10/Ter. Ry. Assn. St. Louis 5s 1944. tos. “Total sales of bonds: Today, $11,080,000; Saturday, . Sale| a9 | 101 . 11 : ~~ oe ~ Or @OhK DWH ~ ~ a~ Or COD Union Pac. 6s, Un. Steel Cor 10/Un. Rys. . yh S. Rubber 7 United ’ Stores Pierson Nalworth ¢ jest. >» Ne ‘NAN -~LO Wb ‘ West. Union West. 10'Wheel, Steel 1/Wickw. a lartiioe, Ss. 18/Texarkana Ry. 544s, 1950 5/Texas & Pacific lst 5s, 2000... sees & Pacific ans 1977. ... ee 0 Electric Power 7s 1955.... ho Electric Power 6s 1929.... kyo Electric Light 6s 1928... .| awa Electric Union Pac. Ist g. Union Pac. 4%5, 1967 w Union Pac. 5s, 2008 19 United Steel of Bur. 7s . 645s, 1951 . 48, 1934 ubber 5s, met Utah Lt. & Trao. Utah Power & tt. jestern Electric 5s. 1944. Maryland 4s, 1952 I. Penna. Pow. 5s, A, 1946. Jest. Pac. ist 5s, 1946 Jest. Pac. tem Bs. 6s, Se fest. Union + 11|Westinghouse 58, 1946 Corp. 5% a 6|Wheel. & L. Erie 4%58, 1966.... | a Mach. . lst 7s, eae" tl. 1/Willys-Overland 6, 1|Winchester Arms 7 a5\Youngstown Ss. & 120334 |103'94|103 44 |103% . 1106 ¥, tees tretstgret s 1945 10114 101% 110142 10143 103 EAE 89 ly, +F 103 {ty 0314 ‘ae 142/1015 10274 '103 80 | 80 a 6s, 1937. ty Ay ¥ satin 102 |102 102% | 102% 99 991 14 Co. deb. angi jl 30% Rats 1196 2015 | $0 Ol Ys “0a cv. 7s, =} it. bay O043 106 106 7 $5,869, 000; week ago, $9,616,600; year ago, $9,637,000, WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, June 27 (By A. P.).—WNet operating income of the first 23 rail- roads to report earnings for May, ag- gregated $31,493,000, a decrease of 3 per cent compared with May last year, when the same number had $32,651,000. April net was $27,316,000. Gross reve~- nues for the 23 carriers totaled $185,- 046,000, an increase of 1.6 per cent. An initial annual dividend of $7 a share has been declared on the pre- ferred stock of the Silesian-American Corporation, payable July 1. It is con- trolled by the Silesian Holding Co., which is owned by Anaconda Copper Mining Co., and the W. A. Harriman in- terests, and owns all the capital stock of Giesche Spolka Akcyjna, in Poland. May was a profitable month for the Rock Island lines, surplus after charges amounting to $444,294 in contrast to 4 deficit of $248,367 in May last year. Net operating income was $1,341,696, more than double the amount for May, 1926. Compared with a deficit of $826,447 for the first five months last year, the system had surplus of $2,612,- 726 after charges for the same period this year. A redtction of 40,000 barrels in cod liver oil production in Norway has so reduced reserves as to make high prices a certainty the balance of this year, says the Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter. The price today is $17 a barrel higher than a year ago. Demand for this oil has been expanded largely by its use in the poultry industry, and in order that sufficient supplies may be obtained for medicinal requirements, importers ex- pect a sharp cut in sales to the poultry raisers. Surplus of the St. St. Louis-San Fran- cisco Railway for May was $428,856, an increase of $6,472 over May last year and for the five months this year ‘| $1,967,675, a decrease of $86,299 from the same period of 1926. French government revenue during the first five months of 1927 was 15,- 509,600,020 francs, the Bankers Trust Co. reports, exceeding budgetary esti- mates by 649,604,900 francs and sur- passing last year’s total for the same period by 3,470,444,800 francs. May net operating income of the Chicago oe thweatern was $1,930,021, against $2,082,264 in May last year, and for the five. months this year, $5,579,- 652, against $6,703,171 in the same period of 1926. Exports of American cigarettes in- creased 17 per cent in 1926, says the New York Trust Co. The major portion is consigned to China, which bought 28 per cent more cigarettes last year than in 1925. A growing demand has been built up in Central America, which ranks second as an export mar- ket, followed by Europe. The American smokes 14 cigarettes to 1 cigar; the Englishman smokes 400 cigarettes to 1 cigar, and the Frenchman 40 to 1. Tax collections in tobacco production now rank second to income tax as a source of revenue for the Government. Directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe meet in New York tomorrow for their session, which would fall reg- ularly on the first Tuesday in July, and Wall street is expecting declara- tion of an extra of 75 cents a share on the common with the regular quar- terly of $1.75, as were authorized in two preceding quarters. Arrow Electric Co., a Connecticut Corporation, manufacturers of electric wiring devices, is making its first pub- lic offering of securities, an issue of $2,000,000 of 614 per cent cumulative preferred stock, $100 par, priced at 98.50 a share to yield about 6.60 per cent, through an Eastern banking syn- dicate headed by Thompson, Fenn & Co. Directors of Frank G. Shattuck Co., owners and operators of the Schraft stores, plan to sell employes stock at $60 a share, on the installment plan, about $10 under the present market price. Not only would great railroad merg- ers create stock speculation, but the PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, June 27 (By A. P.).— FLOUR—Soft winter straight, western, 6.65 @ 7.00. WHEAT—No. 2 red _ winter, bid; No. 2 garlicky, 1.43% bid. OATS—No. 2 white, 60@61. BUTTER—Solid packed, higher scor- ing than extras, 444, @47%; extra 92 score, 4314: 91 score, 42; 90 score, 40; 89 score, 38; 88 :core, 37; 87 score, 361,; 86 score, EGGS—Extra firsts, «7; firsts in new cases, 25; firsts in second hand cases, 24%; seconds, 21! 4 @ 224%, CHEESE—New York wate milk flat, single daisies, fresh, 24@24%; long- horns, 24@24'%4 POTATOES—wWhite ern No. 1 bbl., 3.75@4.75; No. 2, 1.25@ 2.50; Jersey basket No. 1, 1.00 @ 1.15. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, fancy, Ply- mouth Rock, 25@26; mixed colors, not Leghorns, 23 @ 24; Leghorns, fowls, fancy, 19 @20; average, 17@18; fancy young Plymouth Rock tvoilers, 2% over, 38@40; 2 Ibs., 35 @37: sizes, 30@ 32: Rhode Island Reds and mixed colors of broilers, large sized, 32 @33; small sizes, 25@28; Leghorns, broilers, 2 lbs. or over, 26@27: 14%4@ 13%4 lbs., 24@25; smaller sizes, 20@22; old roosters, 15@17: ducks, white Pekin, young, 22723; old ducks, 15 @ 16. DRESSED POULTRY—Fowls, fresh killed, in boxes, 4-5 1bs. or over, 46@ 28; 3-3% Ibs., 24@25; under 3 lbs.., @23; in bblis., dry picked, 5 1bs., ~~ over, 25@26; 4-41/, 1bs., 24 @25; 3-3% lbs. 22 @ 23: under 3 lbs., 19 @21; broil- ers, western, box, 35@ 37; bbl. 32 @34; nearby broilers, bbl., 34@36; old roos- ters, dry picked western, 5 Ibs. or over, 17@18; under 5 lbs., 14@16. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minnea , ae 27 (By A. P.).— FLOUR—5 to 0 cents lower; in carload lots, foutie BA. quoted at 8.10 to 8.20 a barrel in 98- pound cotton sacks; shipments, 34,615 barrels. RAN, 24 @ 24.50. 1.48% potatoes, south- country’s business, built up by com- petitive railroading, would be disturbed, S. Davies Warfield, president of the Seaboard Air Line, states in the annual report. He forecast opposition to any proposed congressional legislation to merge railroads into a few large sys- tems, which would not be a panacea for rate bills, he asserted, nor would the economies claimed for consolida- tion be effected. —— WORK BEGUN ON NEW: $75,000 BANK HOME Farmers & Mechanics Branch Building to Be Ready in Six Months. Work was started yesterday on the new branch bank building of the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, at Wisconsin avenue and Warren street, it was announced by Harry V. Haven president. Th contract has awarded to R. J. O'Neal and the butte. ing must be completed and ready with- in six months. Estimated cost of the structure is placed at $75,000. Plans call for a buff Indiana lime- stone building, fronting 53 feet on Wis- consin avenue, with a depth of ° feet. Entrance to the building will be made from Wisconsin avenue, To the right of the doorway upon entering will be officers’. quarters, and on the left a room for the ladies’ teller and a retiring room. There will be a center lobby, and the counters will be of the open design, similar to those in the Federal-American National Bank. The vault will be located to the right of the lobby and will be equipped ‘in the most modern fashion for the bank's use, as well as to take care of the safe deposit needs of the community. An- other vault will be located in the base ment for storage purposes, also locker and rest rooms. George N. Ray is archi- tect for the building LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, “une 27 (By A. P.). TLE—Receipts, 2,270; steady. Steers, 7.00@13.25; State bulls, 4.00@'7.00; cows, 2. 50 @6.00. CALVES — Receipts, 7,070; steady. Veals, common to prime, 9.00@15, lightweight culls, 17.25@7.75; ted calves, 6.00 @9.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 16,230; steady. Sheep, 3.00@6.50; culls, 2.00@ 3.00; lambs, spring primes, 15.50; g mediums, 13.00 @14.50; spring culls, 11.00 @12.50. HOGS—Receipts, 4,660; steady, 4 to medium weights, 9.75 @1 0; ah 10.25 @ 10.75; 1” thd hogs, 9.00@ roughs, 6. 15 @7.5 ALTIMORE. Union Stock t abr Claremont, Balti- more, June 327.—C ATTLE — Receipts, 800; fair supply; good heavy cattle ac- tive and P a her; a and er grades pen es steady; steers choice, 11. 50, @12.00; good, 10. 15 @ 11.50; medium, 9.25@10.00; common, 8.50; feeders and stockers, 700 O80 heifers, choice, eh 00; good, 8.50 g .00; medium, 7.00@8.00; common, 5.75 @6.75; feeders and stockers, 58 8.00; bulls, good to choice, 7.00@7 5 fair to ood, ag, common to medium, 5. od to choice, 125@ 6.00 @6.75; common to medium, 3.50 @ 5.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, J Dans light supply; market higher; sheep, 2.00 @5.50; spring lambs, 10.00@15.00; HOGS—Receipts, 1,600; ick ft supply; lower; lights eavies, 9.50 @9.70; medium, 10. 05; rou a 7.00 @ 8.25; light pigs, 9. 75; go ood pigs, 9.90; Western 10gs, 10@20 cents higher than phar ot ns. CALVES—Receipts, 600; nen supply; market gg we calves, 5.00 @ 13.00. Receipts, 19,000; steers, steady to reg.” active; — 4 at 10. 00 downward to 9°00, very slow. HOGS — Receipts, 54,000; good and choice hogs, 240 pounds down, enerats steady; heavier weights, steady ‘ lower; packin 9.25; bulk, 160 to 200 LA. 0049 9.20; 210 to 250 pownas. 8.75 @9. 2 26 to 310 pounds, few big weight butchers aaa ‘inside price; bulk packing ws, 7.35@7.85; best lightweights, 8.00; slaughter pigs 008. ward to 9.10; estimated holdover, 12 shippers took 11,500. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, . pond] fat lambs and yearlings, 25 to 50 than Friday; vu pers Be natives, 1375 @ 14.00; top, 00° most culls, 8. 5 @9. 00; or up to 9, inferior kinds, down to 6.75 and below: Sheep scarce, steady; few fat ewes, 5,50 @6.25; odd head, up to 6.50; feeding lambs, steady. (Additional financial news on page 19.) are only minutes away ‘hy LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE odern business de- pends upon speed —with quick decisions, immediate information, accuracy and close con- tact—for its efficient and successful [ ST. PAUL operation When it 1s a matter of “Get results, now!”— long distance telephone service stands ready to carry your message KANSAS CINTY ST. LOUIS from anywhere to anywhere ATION STATION TO STA DETROIT ICY ° r ON ~ DAY Ad ™“CINCINNATI 3 “i ele © aa pt \ON How to make a station-to-station call: 2468, Philadelphia. the P or th If you don't know the number of the desired ag ge say: This is Franklin 1 I wan hone of L.Q. i 172 Broad Street, How to make a person-to-person call: After diving the joperetor the be the telephone number e name vnder the telephone is listed say: If you know the number, tell the operator: “This is Freakiie 1234. I want Chestnut want anyone at “TI wish to speak to A. B. Smith.”
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1997. | QUALIFIED ‘SERVICE “HELP WANTED—MALE : AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED—TO BUY ROOMS—FURNISHED The Washington Post AUTO SEAT COVERS made to order, $6.50| BARBER—Colored, for white trade: satistac- up: large selection of materials. Universal tory tg 1107 Vermont ave 29 Settle, Gtr ae, MONan ASE baa beowant x yg CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Co., 728 llth st. ow., Franklin 9017 SARRER..22: . age oe nt Cire ae og PA a and pay nitdrente oe ‘care. buses, wa ining dlstape®_ govt ° “ ‘ | prices for ladies nt s n’ epts.: $4, 3 r e Word Rate je9.th.S.t0.25t Ss ey genrentes and commission. Ap | Bi IC] q a: I a gentlemen's and c ren’s pts wkly.: ; AUTO PAINTING— 3 CENTS A WORD discarded clothing of all descri ones Ad- dress postal or phone. I will call. es > cith Sea costae. for white trade, at Simms 2 . . a ER BS as? Seakumes ‘tonal ‘celsine “and Per day in agate type for ads running one DONE IN 48 HOURS __marber Shop, Sis Ba. ave. uw. = Classified Advertisements CLOTHING and household goods, carpets, mis-| service. 5 or two days or fonconsecntive insertions. BARBER—First class: $25 guarantee; over | cellaneous goods. Main 5689. my20-00t 22D 8ST. NW. 1083—Desirable housek No ad accepted for less than 15 words or With the wonderful new, durable lacquer __ $35 6 60 per cent. 4603 14th st. nw. ° _ ee Kes Best prices for your furniture reome: trent parlor a Rite he wy pine 45e. Solid ads in 8 point type, 6 cents finie: that grows handsomer with age. Proof BARBER wanted; $25 and commission. 735 of every description. Call Main 10194. . ; per word or double the rate per iine. against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia, Sth st. aw 2y One line of 8-point type (24 spaces to & acids, alkali and alkaline mnd. Iet us show line) counted as two agate lines; 10-point you examples of fine work with this excellent SARBER—Firet- class; cooking utensils, everything ro ig ay th ) | apl4-Tit per month. Refined rome, Adult ss; $30 guarantee and com. or é | | L IN IGHT 3 7H R ’ . type not permitted io ads jess thao 14 material. mission; no Sunday work. 1104 18th nor f ' rae ae an \usighberheed; large, Stmmbetty neha sn ‘om Teasers, Apartments or Kooms PRICES FROM $50 UP. nted, Furniture ‘tee Saie, Except From Dealers, | — Men's used clothing, shoes, &c., bonght; neighborhood; large, attractive rooms; pri- — , best prices: auto calls. Main 4145, Justh’'s vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, BARBER—First class, for 2 weeks only; $30 STANLEY H HORNER I Old Stand, 619 D st. apl5-o0t eed: 10 — — from ‘asa JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC., per week guaranteed. 4925 Georgia ave. , , ine. ANYTHING TO SELL pea ouse. Owner's home; references, ; - . BARBER—Stenady job; no Sunday work. *,°e : B.. : : HOUSEKEEPING rooms in attractive _ Situations Wanted, | | 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW. py 3602 Ga. ave. °28 v USED CAR DEPARTMENT WESCHLER'S, 020 PAY AVE, NW ete, 2 eomee Oar vane ae business Vepportuan. BARBER—First-class; neat; for colored trade; Household Effects, Merchandise Stocks, Au- , ’ Ads Must be ts at Sime 66. % SCREENS at TICES good Searantee ond comimiesion. eM, '96 Buick 5-pass. Mast tomobiles, &e. Thirty-seven years eetying the E st. Cash receipts must be presented when Let us screen your house. Our madeto- ‘ 4 : sal 7 (9 o'clock p. m.) j = u Cc -p . as er Bonen ston pu : : = le — | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.) requesting refund. mensnre screen save you money 6 Sedan ............$1,250/ Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds | Unusually attractive, large rooms; reception All ads restricted to thelr proper class KLEEBLATT TH AT CHAUFFEURS—RKeliable. Apply at once with P And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. réom and phone; near car ahd bus lines; fication. é H ST. NE. identification cards. Broadway Taxicab Co., "97 Buick 5-pass Master SELINGER’S 818 F STREET hotel, exclusive boarding houses in immie- The Post reserves the a = = Window Shades and Screens. Phone Linc. ba 1543 7th st. nw. I of 2 6 Sed Full cash value paid diate neighborhood. North 7368. c classify all advertisements. pede odbc | ~ COOK wanted; first class. Apply 1810 14th edan ——— | a ~ an , , biectionabl — ; _ Class. pply t : eeeeseesresee NORTHBROOK COURT, 16th and Ng®ton sts. Notlty The Post Immediately if your ad PAINTING, paperhanging, plastering, kalso- oR bia in” Incorrect Not responsible for errors mining, rooms painted or papered; city or | cooK— ust *at ‘ be experienced, Eagle Lunch . | '26 Buick 5-pass. Brm. BUSINESS OPFORTUNITIES en ee after the first insertion 8646. Goldblatt, 1923 Pa. ave. nw. a . nw, 29 ] he Washin ton Post | pS BPG eae ee BARBER SHOP for sale; good location; exeel- ATTRACTIVE rooms; The Vost does everything within ite COUNTER man wanted gt once; must be power to cenwr the classified ads and PAINTING, first clases work only: a are sve nat v1. . : mp electricity and gas; two F : ent business. 3 0 st. nw. arge rooms, two with porch, ; quiet : 5 ; ®: |") . house. 520 3d , ° keep them perfectly clean and honest and low: floors refinished. All work cuaranteed. quick: good salary. Sié Ge. ave aw. 28 25 Buick 7 pass. Sedan COLORED, for rent; > RL 2 would appreciate it if any reader will call Call M. J. Hansen. W. 2871. 4e12-B0t EXPERIENCED man to clean and block nate, | ave | « 1136 19th st.; ty 10- | — — Master 6 room house; newly decorated; electricity, | HILLCREST, 2800 13th nw.—An ideal home its attention to any ad that they know to ~ 7 ——— Apply 3607 Ga. eeeeeeevese , be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. ememmes | BOOK AND es PRINTING. wed oe a good opportunity for for those away from the comforte of their . oi ‘die ") ard warding and rooming house; rent reason- own home; rooms with or without RI: CLOSING TIME FOR ADS MAIN 76400 ny OO. x. ave EXCEPTIONAL, opportinity AT anaes Must be received at The Post Building 26 Dodge Sedan ...... able. Veiling Harris, 1326 U st. nw. _°30 | _baths; reasonable rates. s 7 ‘ 4 * ° . . . Is 9 p. m. for the daily morning edition and and H sts. nw. 20 | 'O7 Hudson Brougham. ‘ a. NEED BONES We can sell your note if | NEAR THE CAIRO—Delightful, large, south day. for the Sunday . ter 6 ROOMS—FURNISHED dana Rn BF n ccomm i¢ ° i . . er ’ be extended to those having a telephone « ’ PROOFREADER—tUnion; person capable of ~eeeeeee eee ewe DUPONT CIRCLE, 1750 P 8T. NW.—Very * an fn » gga eg nw. . p . opposi te so ht’ —— & sh od 0” Experienced in 7" ree and selling YOUNG lady of pleasing personality, with y r selection is made at iiesiaaiaiil ne by night: weekly or monthly rates. veniences; homelike conditions: very reason- The G Nation: ‘ress Club. 2 re ee . ’s wear. Sherr’s, 300- th st. nw. 28 sing ea. spe g ansi > , i8- 501 — soe al = “ - = mal § -PON’T READ | THIS | —j_—_— — junior college and business college education, WALLACE MOTOR co. jel5-tt ey ee ee ere cnesene 3h Set eee ee, Wa ee 1v86-J. ¢ sate LIO wk and cream, maie, % desires stenographic or clerical work; hest : ° elo- —— ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 ST, NW.—Neatl months old: black muzzle, saddle and tail.| If satisfied with life, but if unhappy, dis- ATTENTION, SALESMEN, reference. eae Lincoln 2410. * 23 Dodge Coupe; : ae . ey * ‘ $ cs N . r y Phone C ‘I \ Inne 370: Tew: ard, 30 couraged, a failure in business, love, marriage ; =o ase atone antes HUDSON ESSEX ty, & tebe tee as ee ee St et ae ee ae mn eve 4. e { . : vil, { s Ss, re, age ’ . ‘ . ane i WATCH Lady’s wrist; marked G. B. W., | or divorce, this message is for you. Can ad- Good opportunity to new bese gg, nel A ora : Studebak S ies TrTerr TTT Tet = de 2 rooms, kitchenette, front porch, Ist my-tf ” “is . irs 4 x bd . stude aker pee ster. ee *eeee eee eeeee 62. Hudson 5-pass. Sedan eebeves 6 6666 666s a : oor; priy ate entrance: completely equipped: CATHEDRAL MANSIONS— Attract - oe Ke w ard. Phone Nort h 830. 30 the eh ee ee so i oe name of t h ose w h Oo qualify ; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE " ES Rg 2s ~ yyppathadepeedet ‘ Hudson ‘Tomring, new paint ‘ Cn ar wees deat nt departments and G. W. next to bath; home privileges. Tone Adame 3 | ; \ Aa Ay S5 2G 6 Fees oeeds oe ’| Essex Coac niversity; tra t { 4 rn ; ‘ “DOG LOST. $50 REWARD. ! MADAME LENORA . chance for advancement. BUICK, 1927, Master 6, 5-pass. sport touring; |'24 Cleveland Coupe, special........s++ss an Ht J nsients accommodated; adults. 1900. Apt. 286, 30 pate 8 feek ont eet eielity Oh 10th paren! sit SEN sansa Appl bet 10 d an excellent. buy at $1,000. Other Bulcks | °25 Chevrolet Sedan: late.....sesese++. 375| Gardner Touring; ‘ _. | DUPONT CIRCLE, eon 2ist st.—Sleeping on tend, 2 white foreteet: lost vicinity of 16th - pply etween an priced from $600 up, Main 6229. Buick Studebaker: Sedan “L’’....cceeeeeee+ 375] Ford, 1-ton Truck oe: ST. NW., 1316 (Franklin Park)—$3 week, room, $3 week; I.h.k:, $15: 2 8d-floor rooms, and U sts. nw. Keturn to Mrs. Ina Cross, PROF. STEVENS 12, 4?4 5th st. nw. 30 Agency, 1016 Connecticut ave. nw. 1 23 Nash Advanced Six COupe.cccccccsee & ‘ords. Hampton Courts, 2013 N. H. ave. Apt, 201 24 Studebaker Coach; ‘‘Spec.’’.........- hone “Pot. ie “ oy MASTER MIND UF PSYCHICS. BUICK AGENCY 1016 Connecticut ave nw.- flat of three rooms, ground floor; a. m, i. semibath, gas range, $30, ineluding gas ~ CASH OR TERMS» ae 2d floor, $10. Good combinatton of ane “Soo, kik ase. sleeping room, twin - ‘ - . . . ** . eee . pds ivin and business. Electricity. e] 2q8, ee fh, Bee Pe) © ‘i Advice on all affairs of life, including byet- A BIGGER INCOME We have on display all Spee of new mode} I 9 i PADGETT-JCYCE MOTOR CO.., Barton, Franklin e721. ¥ J and ae HRMSANS, The Wiese ress and speculation. If affairs of the heart Our salesmen are now making splendid Buicks, a so a few used buicks equal to new, Special Buick Coupe TT °1712 Bb St. SE. Line. 8440. ! rAawa mo a. a room, all conveniences of a modern, rivate AUTO BUS SCHEDULES or emotions of love interest you, we a gives exact | noney selling “Greenway Downs’ Pry Falls Main 6229. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. o* oes See outing ° ; 1 IOWA CIRCLE, pct may, png: sin- home: continuous hot. water: pecoya Tt — len senginseciasinsinines —__— | and truthful revelations, settles overs’ quar- Churel y If . » th *} > . “ . ys »-pass. OUTING eesvesecsers ‘ ; ad daoubdlie rooms; in quiet home; baths at 1: half block Mt. PI mn tc - 4 50 » Philade chedule. | rels al st ' c- ny Pa you are the right man, you 24 Oakland 6-54 Roadster....ccccecsess+ 3 A few cars for the mechanic or bargain on all floogs; southern exposure ‘ SaoeSs. Se OCS et. SSCRSARE CAPE. G2. ABERDEEN. _ MD.—s . _Puiladelph hia_schedule. en a Sar ae oan cau didden aneaie cae have here the opportunity of ‘making more CHEVROLETS—AIll models and years. Many p Dodge Touring en a 98 i huuter are listed below. Easy terms “~ i sh. and bus Mace. Phone ‘orth 1691. nahin per week. Adams 4714. = ANNAPOLIS, MD.—luses leave Willard hotel, happy marriages, tells if the one yon love is than you ever made before. We will give repainted in Duco and fully se Ae priced | +093 Essex Big Four touring.....cecess. 5|See these before you buy anything. (J. J|\k st WN —_ — CENTRAL—Exceptionally well-furnished, un- 14th and la. ave. nw. 8:45 a. m, 2:15 true, also date of marriage. Restores lost af- you assistance and full cooperation. Prop- low on terms. Barry- Pate Motor — Inc., Nash Advanced eae ’ Only one Ford tour—a sSnap.:....ceoees 338. he NwW., 1216—L arge, clean, comfortable usually comfortable front bed-sitting room: p. m., 6:15 p. m. Connections with Clat- fection, peace und confidence to lovers and dis- | etty is selling fast. Now is the time to reap 2525 Sherman ave. nw. and 1218 Co nn. ave. 5 Cabriolet Oakland 575) Star Sedan—splendid bargain ‘ single and double front rooms, with all artistic lighting: for select clientele: cont. borne ferry at Annapolis. Fare one WA&y, | eordant families the harvest. We also can use some part-time nw. Adams 6000 and Main 880. 1209 Wis- Special Nash C pe Dodge Tour. greatly reduced ; , modern couveniences ; with or without board: h. w.: a. m. i; fireplace; janitor, maid $1.20: round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line, TUDIO 3194 14TH ST men who have the energy and ambition to consin ave. nw. West 133 anne Pa. ave. Advanced Six Coach $ 75 | Chey. 24 Tour—‘“Speed’’... Ss 3. transients; within block of car and bus available: refs. required 1626 17th e Ml. 1075. S ’ > , > » ‘ Te F ° ‘e — ° . i -_ iy a to 81 » a" Also 10 p rc The Man You Have Been SALAD man, must be experienced. North 2080. hot. — oh — “Duco,” “Mimax” and Varnish Ls ST. NW., bap poe Paypreortrst: decorated PLYMOUTH, Apt. 52—Nicely furnished large fre Sn. m. Sp. m. Als ‘ ; » . ) | . . ae, city, n ° . —Nice e re, and 12 midnight on Saturday and Sunday Waiting to Consult Apply Norman W. Oyster Co. : - : finishes are used exclusively on our water in rooms, twin or double beds on ae: coo! room, $20: small room, $12. Main 5486, only. Fare one way, $1.26. Round trip, 1713 H St. N.W. 13th and E st ne ta 8 “ ESSEX Coach, 1927; sacrifice, $450. See Mr. ‘ Gaott: aus at penis aad Sunes?’ Wass : ; $2.25. Red Star Line. Phone Main 1075, ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so. ix the one you n sts. + In arie Ware, 412 l4th st. nw. 30 used cars. | surroundings; c BLUE F RIDGE - RESORTS—Frederick + sc schedule. have bestowed your affections and trust upon Bldg. 28 Al reasonable. aco acting COOL AND INDIFFERENT? Has a FORDS—Large assortment of open and closed BRADDOCK | . HEIGHTS, “MD.—Frederick sched. — FRONT room, kitchenette; electricity, running dels to select from; priced low; on terns | USED CAR DEPT gaya ree hear . . ' active bedroom; twin beds: next bath: : nny Ee ne ere | tenia son and pons fusace hapet it ser coe | SALESMEN— Barry-Pate Motor Co. Inc. 232d Shermar | Ramember the address | ——— cont. ot water: conveniences: owner's quiet |" Wedetn home, Cleveland 208, 0" 'SO —_See *hiladelph schec > : ip FP A ob OE sO, ome; garage i aby o Soegeead CHESTER, } oo Sees —|at once to this. GIFTED MEDIUM and find 6000 and Main 880. 1309 Wisconein ave . eee ee SUMMER WIDOWERS COLONIAL BEACH, | VA. vast oawanes peg help. ;' Will eeecanine 4 tell you how to win are making $40 weekly with nw. West 183. 654 Pa. ave. se. Lincolp and | > a7 xw. he heapest, quickest and shortest route Dy your reart’s desire quickly and overcome your : ‘ . ra 126, 28,30, jy1,2 1831—Owner’s home: best down- ales; $4.70 round trip; buses leave 12th st. | rivals or obstacles — between you and our propositions; work in city; — = Zz town loc ation, near Coun. ave. and "May. ARE STAYING WITH US _and N. Y. ave., 8:05 a, m, and 4:10 p.m, | your future happine experience not necessary. Call. | HUDSON BROUGHAM—Late 1926 model; has WALLACE MOTOR CO. flower Hotel; a. m. {.; 2d-floor room; next | , Large, airy rooms, 24-hour service, roof gar r -A.—ltuses leave Sth and ARE YOU IN TROU BLE? Do you find with mornings Eastland Studios. been driven only. 5,600 miles and looks like to bath; box spring bed: new paper, paint; | 7". fireproof; club showers, Rates— Day, COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—luses lea . 7 m, | ll your natural gifts and talents that you gS. si x new; paint perfect and upholstery has been good carpets. Call evenings. e week or month, lowest in Washington for Pa. a. uw,, daily and Sunday a a ate baffled, discouraged and unsuccessful? If 1203 F st. nw, protected by seat covers. Will take smali 1709 § St M 7612 oe an - — | equivalent accommodations and 3"p. m. Round trip, $5. Entire road} .._ come and be advised: find out the cause car and give reasonable terms. Phone h k f ] -— - sans 1418—Large, well- furnished 2d- DE SALES CHAMBERS concrete. of your bad Inck and how to change your bad {u9,.d.exSat..Sun-16t Adams 2583. 30 O til 9 P M to see t e stoce O usec ol tae reout a couple or 2 gentlemen. s7a8 De Gales it ad Main S70%. OUMBERLAND, MD.—F rederick schedule. conditions to those of Success, Joy and Happi- : a07e 9° pen un ] ° ° room. * Wranklin 8080. ee nee crow *o - 0a Hotel Mayflower. si an6 ovencetaraw seis ad wigs ct nessa. Thousands live today to bless and give CHAUFFEURS. HUDSON custom built brougham, 1927; = 30 cars we now have as they : = ce, gar gee —Buses le we 7 Tse. a a AR their snecess and happiness to this months old; ae A poasee™ Pema Te th . ’ M ST. NW., 1329—Large, cool front room: 12th and Va. ave. nw., daily 7 WONDERFUL MEDIUM. Co.,. Inc., 1825 14th st. nw. North 7522. . - . ; a. m., 12:30, 4 and 6 p.m. Blue Ridge] 1713 H ST. NW. Hours, 9 a. m.-8 p. m. The largest taxicab com- sr ‘are above reproach in Ears santh: ed Ceol eae ae ROOMS—UNFURNISHED _ Transportation Co., Phone Main 3810. For White People Only. pany in Washington has TAYLOR, States Tgaannaer De she Se raw | SG RURAY BL, MWR reeme ane bath, Prices Within Reach of All. ° dan. This car cost owner $3,295 and is every res ect M NW., 1406—2d floor double front room with 7 FREDERICKSBURC, VA.—see og Va. employment for reliable practically new. For financial reasons own- Vy p : bay “window, overlooking Thomas Circle: | —-™- 1. Reasonable. BcHnedulie ichmone ashington ne ‘ FE aoe men with identification er is compelled to dispose of car at great For Real Bar ains also large single, cool, comfortable, well- | HARVARD ST. NW., 1353—Very large oan GETFYSBURG, PA.—Frederick schedule, |HELP WANTED—FEMALE 8 ah a me Sten if it is a practically new car at Gas tary. , eH . ; - nto li So ee, ecards. Apply at once, Mr. a waehone price. “If you are interested in a I d 1927 Oakland Roadster.. .$875 et ober a ae hot and cold water in room; southern exposure; kitchen if desired: HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Frederi et teas r st-c y r f this trpe do not miss this o rtunity. l ( Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland, COOK—White, first-class. Virginia Coffee Ryan. whens Geteaie eye 29 n se ars 9 99 c instantaneous hot weer ae private 5 : home: also garage. ams VRE DE MD.—See Phila¢ wo Es Ba Rl = hn saan hed per weal poe od MASS. AVE. | 3 Ra oe a EUCLID NW.., er a rime front; E GRACE, i. —See Philadelphia : O See ee : s noes? I’, ’ 49 EDUCATIONAL opening and opportunity for BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB A few cars for the mechanic or bargain ae or ac x.; m MASS. AVE. NW.. 1426—Room 7 ind fitted up for ee * ey * . it lovely sur- . a) - . . . ‘ poe FiO DD r ,) . ov 2 , SeareSiLS as Via Mt. Rainier. Daily developwent is offered young woman of ordi COMPANY hunter are listed below. Easy terms * cash. 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 740 se erlang or a andy: roundings: cool; near car line. Reduced > e . " . , A ywner, Adams 3984. e nary ability with determination and wil 9 See these before you buy anything. we OO raY} wo oe rental for summer. : except Sunday, 7:15, 8:45, 10:15, 11:10 a. power, coupled with sincere liking for work: cat ei ig Te adte Star cee ee ae G a selection of various 1926 Oakland 6 Sedan. 585 | MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Two-room apart- N pec ——>6 a —_ Ot oO ‘15, 6:15, 7, 9:45 p. m. leas , i . Ss ess tu9-30? . ment, suitable for 2 or 3 young men: also i : Pay fiese qualifications Tox 638 Washingron Dodge Touring, greatly reduced 0 | models and types of cars. Low-| 1925 Dodge Coupe. . 550 | double room, next to bath and ROOMS WITH BOARD __ Hopkins. Post. 12,20.28 Chevrolet °24 Touring—‘‘Speed’’ 3. Ruses leave 10th and Pa. ave. nw, J. T, these qualifications. lavatory; twin beds, ec os Chevrolet °*24 Sedan—keen ‘ . 1926 hrysler 58 Sedan. . O80 | ais WE +a | CONN, AVE., 2711—Beautiful room, sleeping LAUREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule. GIRL for general cleaning in cafeteria; no YOUNG MAN Coupe by Chevrolet, est cash payments. . y ler Rdst 875 wanted. Bs ata Bag sete nacatge aay geod porch; private bath; single or en suite; LURAY, VA. — Via Manassas, Warrenton, corning, Bhs apply in person at Blue & | With bookkeeping, stenographic oF flup Touring Car, special 5. 1925 C rysier 70 SUr... vo sired: convenient to all Sainte ‘of interest. a amey fearon 4 ee Bag Prog mn 7 Sperryy ray, 1 st, nw. . ’ 7 : —— M = : 9 ° : . face termtoats och and 0. sts. areal : ; Heras Eheeneee. Satesroom open until 9D. mi every evening. meth arb rs ae (A sae ie park—Furniahed sing 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Washington |@IRLS Wanted on desk to answer phone. 30 1926 Essex Coach : 450 |N ST. NwW., 1814—Single or double rooms: H. NW., 1818, SHPORTS PRER“-T Ue eneS See Luray Bus Lines, Inc. Phone Col. 6204 Broadway Taxi Cab Co., 1543 7th st. nw. 1 Longest Terms. ‘ 4 see eee ee also one. two, three room apartments: a and double rooms; a. m. i.; excellent table, RA rahi Moe . eee . ” ; For special work in sales depart- 1924 Maxwell Imp Sedan 350 m. i. Franklin 1731 or 515s. a ai board optional; green vegetables, fresh fruit; MARLBORO, | MD. .—Buses leave terminal, 9th |@IRL—Young, white, to work in dry goods ment Position permanent, First-class oe 4 . on ——ceetinaetaeeenernntepaeseempnite very reasonable; by day, week or month. and Pa. ave. nw., daily, 6:50, 9, and 11:30 store; steady position. 1814 7th st. nw. 28 character references necessary. see THE TRUTH N ST. NwW.. 1426—. Attractively 1 furnished Franklin 10168. c a.m:1: 30 and 5 45 >p. Mm.$ Sundays, 9 a. m., FE. H. Sears, Potomac Electric Ap- 1:50 and 5:15 p. m,. Washington, Marlboro WOMAN—For seneral housework; neat, ex- , rooms, $15 to $20: hot-water heat: contin- a om nilance Co., 14th and © sts. vw. AND MANY OTHERS uous hot water; electricity; phone; garage. | HARVARD ST. NW., 1451—2 single south and Aanapolis Line. Lineoln 4718. perienced; refs. required; stay nights. Cleve. TOLD HOLLAND MOTOR CO. Owner. c front rooms for 2 young men; continuous MOUNT VERNON, VA.—Special sight eeing nwa = = Terms Very Reasonable NEWTON ST. NW., 1625—Comfortable room hot. water; unlimited phone; cleaa and welt —Spec sights —_— es N : re ore) oe ae , inted; ly best food served; very rea- trips to George Washington's famous home | WOMAN—White, to care for two small chil- ABOUT EACH CAR 1605 14th N W North 7155 in owner's quiet, well kept. modern home; Oe gh Me Beene ; wd and estate, Leave l4th and Pa. ave. nw., dren; stay nights; experience and references. : . W H B B ed Accor FO erga near 14th st. business Seen. : 2:13 p.m. ‘The Red Star Tine Parlor Cars ee a SOLD L e A ° Rr a section; ith st. bus at corner; $15 per | KALORAMA RD. NW., 2011—Single and dou- 2:13 p. m, The Red Star Line Parlor Cara YOUNG lad ne me ; A NE gee en e 7 . eal y, I ° ros. _ month; gentleman. c ble room, with or without board; eaet De Luxe. Round trip, $1.50. Phone Main ady cashier in coffee shop, exchange _ th W75 and cars will call for you. for meals. Neighborhood 18th st. and Colum- st ar te d as severa * ( OREGON AVE., 1702—Near New Hampshire house, unlimitéd local phone and bot water; . a ; ; FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1926. = ave. between S and T; pleasant room, hand- terms very moderate. .North 4086. c SC cReeats os Wuctg have idck ans | eee openings for clean cut Used very little.‘ 1321 14th St N 6826 . The wonderful condition 1526 14th St some house; convenient location; superior ‘ ° K ST. NW., 1629—Nicely furnished front Pa, ave. nw., every morning at ¥, via Balti-| YOUNG WOMAN—Must be experienced in n 1 of this car will surprise you. Five original : table. 59 St. W., ReaponN icely ” iatetes ont more, Aberdeen, Hlavre de Grace and Nikton, making small loans, managing and train- young men betwee ~ ever Pp all in good condition, A bar Here area few of the choice 1612 if u St N 4297 ONTARIO PL., 1814—One or two rooms, for water, ri ta excellent easd” home Md..: Wilmington, Del, and Chester, Pa. ing loan office foree in Western cities; ex- and 35 yrs. of age. Must gain— b ° - O m ° two; near two car lines. Phone Adams 3834: cooking: beautifu, yefined hese; Gowateun Interstate travel only. Complete informa- cellent position with good pay; capable, re- . uys left in oie : a : tion at News Stand, Hotel Washington, op- sourceful loan manager. Drake, Parkside be fairly well educated, HUDSON COACH, 1926 TY posite U. 8. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. Hotel. . section, bet. 16th st. and Conn. ave. W 9 ' ° “9 - 7 courteous and neat An it bg gis arn nr i fully equipped. ARDMAN S Open Evenings and Sundays. * Seat hed RS ce ee MASS. AVE., 1515—Beantiful corner; walk- Lae ages ge agement ‘trips; conches leave. Oth YOUNG b Agg seagp ga aseeere preferably 1 t “4. f as 7 02 i ag soe ekeneiees just like Retiring From Business Sale. id keeping; electricity, gas included; $42 _if — pctv ee 9 oD hee st. ( . re. "+e Overy : , responsi r ‘nm tunition; ‘ - permanent. ‘ @, Ac ward AE m., 10 a.m. 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. Richmond- posttion requiring application to duty and URUSTR OPP os sOInty : SOF news: ey ee ACT QUICKLY. AUTO PAINTING , rac. ee ee ee ee Washington Motor Coaches, Ine. Main 9498. tenacity of purpose; remuneration commen those selected. Call De- peo io oe * part ia + Fars, SThdeurner's oe: attrac- Transients accommodated. c sailemeeptndnapniation aati sur: ; pre ; 5h. } SHAM, 1927. : "EDT. AN? : - 2 oG-L10 » Southern exposure; near ’ F WARRENTON, VA.— —See Luray schedule. — ae Sees ee wate” catur 2044 for an ap- Slightly used, fully equipped, This car does Driven oe ules area omteinl of this We Skin Cars, Not Customers. bath; twin beds; unlimited phone: elec-|M ST, NW., 1825—Large, desirable summer WAYNESBORO, PA.—Frederick schedule. Mea C f t ° M ointment not show the areas agli nrg could company and is as perfect as can be, Nothing Paint ‘em and sell ’em. Come see our $40 + heme Meg gle a penis be ai re- repack Wehr taaa hla on SON PO'y excellent “T WILMINGTON. DEL.—See Philadelphia sched- ateterila anageress p . not be better. Act quickly. nly $1,150, to guess about. One of the most powerful | and $50 paint jobs. Rerarnishing $10 up. Pe ‘ : ule. P. R. T. Co. Good business locality; excellent opportunity 7 cars on the road today. Painted in two-tone | 7-9-11 N. Y. Ave. N. E. Main 10058, je25-30t | RHODE ISLAND Nw., 1427—Scrupulously | MASS, AVE., 1701, The Southern Club—Ideally ———— for development, State training and ex- ESSEX COACH, 1926 TYPBD. lacquer, Sici 2 WINCHESTER, VA.—Buses leave 9th and Pa. Sicilian gray, dark blue trimming. clean rooms in private home; next to bath; located; home atmosphere; just what you're ( perience, salary and commission expected. | ae Completely overhauled and refinished in Duco. | Reduced almost one-half in price. Of course ave. nw., 8 a. m. and 4p. m., via Fairfax, | dress Box 27, Washington Post. kentleman only. ec | ooking for; excellent table; reasonable. 28 Middleb U ille, Aldi iB BRANCH MANAGER Looks and runs like a new car. Only $425. we guarantee this to the the limit. AUTOMOBILES WANTED YoU 8ST. NW. i8liciarce Trout ro = poco a ges gam noe Middleburg, ppervilie, die ane oyce. » ttc ateeae Paths ety a esl es ‘ sep ” | MASS. ; én d ractively ur- Washington-Winchester Line. Main 6457. A REAL OPPORTUNITY S HUDSON 7-PASS. TOURING. 1918 PACKARD TOWN CAR. AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Cash immediately ‘lin, whesk lachene it on oon elec- | ““nished reom; home-cooked meals a specialty _ We have a real opportunity for several Late 1925. This car has had the best of Twin six, in wonderful condition throughout; for your late model cars; get our price first. small one, $4. Pot. 2773.. wad: Glee served family style; monthly rate dinners, PERSONALS more, capable saleswomen; also for inexperi- Salesmen care and shows it. Five original balloon tires. the body is ae mp.” The point ig martect: Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. je26-50t ee —= = = — ‘ $18; Sunday chickeo dinner, 75c. Frankita ‘nce , , e Dp: ane. : > . , ' —Two housekeeping r : con- v; reas . ; cur "itdentive uae” property. gg a er ee eer ee trimmed in gold; 5 tires showing practically Ww nahington Motor Sraress. veniences; feut reasonable: sleeping room: | CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS every: Downs,”’ near Falls Church. Your income is One of the world’s no wear; Westinghouse shock absorbers are in- | ,,4. 5 7 Nort! 5679. next bath: $3.50 228 MINTWOOD PLACE NW., 1855—Nicely fur- Where by relianle, efficient secret service | ii nited only by the extent of your work d largest or izati fy ESSEX SUPER SIX COUPE. stalled » Mechanically it is good. Car has 2022 14th nw en Re nished room with board, for a gentleman; agents, Established forty-two yeara Phone ability. We “. the selling oe “nti ae arges rgan ha sons onfers Used by careful driver less than 2,000 miles. | been carefully driven and well taken care of. 28'| 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to| second floor; private family; $50 per month. Franklin 8700. Bradford. Inc.. Transports Full cooperation aad training fear aa all. excellent training and This car ts just broken in and can not be | The price of this car makes it almost a gift. | GASH for your car in 5 minutes, Why waste $8; housekeeping, $7 to $10 per week: tele- | Adams 6509. c _tion Building. my6-90t. Others now making real money. Come in limited compensation oe seen new. aw 4 ea i spetecias : ; ve time? Don’t fail to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 foo tg —, vem 4 -stnelgoiw ke oe Aaigar ams wig Be NW., 1203—Large, comfortable front OURES are made by vegetable juices accord-| today after 4 p m. and ask for sales man- t- : ith rumble seat, spare tire, bumpers. &c. Im- : 1920 PACKARD COUPE Connecticut ave. Frank. TOO8. oy water: Tine sates: centrally lceted; oom, suitable for 2; every modern con- ing to Dr. Exte’s method. Reservations can | ager. neat-appearing men, wit mediate delivery. Only $800. Four-pass., twin six; only driven 19,000 | — 1D for lat 36 gee | transients accommodated. c | ee Ronjeitke: acd. lama be made for those not able to ae treated at or without sales experience. miles. ‘There are five practically new tires. MISES? PRICE +p 14 14th at) nw. (941 M ST. NW.—Three large housekeepin als; ct commod: few t board- E MINAR INC 5 ; cars The Auto Mart. 1414 14th st. nw. “ ping meals; can accommodate a fe able boa home. Dr. Streeter. 1905 15th st. now. : ’ ° We will give you a sales ESSEX SUPER SIX SEDAN. the paint is like new, black hood, fenders and a ge y j ny26-tf rooms; 2d floor; electricity:. $40 monthly. ers; convenient to business section, North Decatur 1414. 4 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145. training eourse fr If Late 1927. Fully equipped, excellent con- eee, ar with body a aed a ——. mya ’ * #30 5543. : FSR ° . ° 29 ee. dition throughout. Yours for $750. trimme with maroon upholstery o nest | t SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- it is pag Sythe ait cient pg A Be? aga you have ambition and a 2 ian aie quality broadcloth, not worn or soiled. We] qay and Saturday, 10 @. m.; a ach and | OTH ST. NW., 1126—Single room; near bath; | Q §T, NW., 1749—Single and double rooms, ‘ ; +N eee , - . ask that you drive this car and test it atisfactory method: no sale, no charge: cars $16 per month. ¢ twin beds, with board; phone, electricity, je19-30t | HELP—MALE & FEMALE desire to succeed come in at Many Other Real Bargains mechanically; we consider it perfect, Priced Hone to” thane advertised free. Weschler’s. 11TH ST. NW.. 723—Downtown: large, second continuous hot water, hot-water heat: table wd Rey Spaseen rt a ras son ome. WANTED—Lady or gentiema (American) once. There will be 30 pote’ e A gt A aa and by one 920 Pa, ave. nw. M. 1280. M. 9530. floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished: hoard, home cooking; meals special hours . pat 25. J man : 10 de uic a ; $ wend if eset ' S. > r. Roy, Naturopath. Main 8725 member of patriotic or musical seciety, to new branch managers ap- LAMBERT-HUDSON sical ten ac aac “esas jal8-tf excellent business location: also single and for students € LEAVING for California taday in Buick; will Organize gifted local musical and dramatic i t d thi M 1926 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Southern double rooms in apartment, $20 and $35. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and take one, share expenses; references. Rox} talent for presentation in Washington next ye spay 99 aD Ue taaeget iN MOTORS CO., This is a big six, which sold for $2,500 Motor Sales, 1324 14th st, nw. ap10-90t Apply below. Borden, Fr. 2738. €} double rooms; 2 vacancies for young ladies; 20, Washington Tost. ° September at the Mayflower, the historic, Greer, 227 Investment Bldg. 1722 St West of Conn Ave Original paint without a blemish, five good 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One small, bright, clean large room with private bath; second floor, MARIE STEVENS. [Expert permanent re rane = org eple “A the Pil 29 a ed , * | tires with at least 8,000 miles wear left; up- CASH FOR, YOUR CAR room, $3 weekly. c North 9051. Transients accommodated, ¢ moval of facial -hair and moles, $1. Scren- xrims, founders of two nations. ress Fl 2 Seer holstery of long mohair texture. Let us fur- | Or I will pay Your unpaid notes and give you : : als ‘ —Second- tifle facial, scalp and hot-oli treatments, Mrs. Helen Merrill Choate, 120 Hemenway ! 30 | nish you with a demonstration of any duration| the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 Em Be. bia AL co ag! Fatal room; also Ve ce yin ae renee iy ig ED 1. 20 years’ exp.: satisfaction guaran- st., Boston, Mass. *je28,jr3 GENTS ND OLIC oO a to prove its mechanical excellence; a late mode} Connecticut ave. Open & a. m. to 8 p. m. on haibice ssonn 2 Boswie. quiet, refined neighborhood; excellent meals; teed. 802 Kresge bldg. 1105 G st. A A S IT RS ! Willys-Knight of high grade at the price of fell-tf 1249 MORSE ST. NE.—Furnished rooms; light reasonable rates. Call Franklin 8460. e ” — --—-— ~~ = tu, th.Surexp. 378 INSTRUCTION LOOK . a cheap new car. This is the last one we have. housekeeping: hot water heat; semidetached MME. CAUSBY—Private sal j AGENTS wanted as city or State distributors; Act quickly. house; use of phone; 2 car lines, bus qlose. | 9TH ST. NW., 1116—Clean, cool, comfortable (ME. BY—-Private salou, a cool and high-grade office specialty. Tauklo Co., 83 TEN MISCELLANEOUS SALE Line, 8588. jef2-30t | rooms: delicious home cooking; — like restful place for massaging and electrical! ayTO DRIVING lessons for permit, by the West 42d st., New York. bd DM 9 IT NMED mya : ; mother’s: something every meal; also club- . treatments; marcelling and flat permanent oldest, most reliable instructors: also chauf SPECIALS WARDM AN S BED. WARDROBE, stands, chairs, tables, | 1401 GIRARD, Apt. 6—Coolest rooms in Wash- room: best in city; $8.50 a week; wave, 7: white only: also Sundays and feurs furnished op short notice. Linc. 82. dresser, desk, davenport, Apply Franklin ington; large front room: also room for we. only evenings by appointment, 1109 O st., apt. my15-9ut EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 1526 14th St N W Park, Apt. 42, 1332 I nw. 20 10. Potomac 2506. : ‘AUTO | DRIVING LESSONS for enti park- | ALL S of d tic hel t short ti 1927 ie Cp., R Rumble Seat. : i : 30 BEDROOM ite mahogany dining set, over- 1402 L ST. NW.—lLarge room: private ale 11TH ST. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms, MASSAGE—Violct ray treatment given : KIND domestic help at short notice. is ‘ suite, mahog: ‘ : : : me b ine and elsteh control: cate furnished: re w : x with or without board; room and board and sour house: resaonable. Atlantic 1018, W. liable, licensed instructor, No. 6. Foster, oodland Agency, 1334 You st. North 10464. mother’s care for children under school axe crerensn stuffed davenport and other furnishings: gentleman Franklin 8787. *4 Pe £30 1926 Hupp Sedan. ——— enceneys ” anbigag bargain. Apt. 819, sige 1420 21ST ST. WW. —Cool, newly appointed in my: home. Franklin 7934, MASSEUSE— SSIES cooK—Colored a ‘hef-cook, dishwasher. 6 coran Vourtts single or duuble rooms; prices reasonaple; wr SSEUSE—Graduate in Paris; satnear = COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL—Prepara- _ porter. 1024 oF at ‘North 9334. ' °o8, 1926 F ord Coupe. USED C AR CORNER ELECTRIC FANS—12 and 16 inch, direct cur quiet surroundings; - near me. E nglere: rey a SP x. Pari) —Deawtfalir nerves ang emetion. bours 9 to 7, 160%) tory, Innguages, mathematics, sciences; 1926 Paige Cab. Roadst rent; good condition Apply Arcade Co.. idea] location in private home. Phowe N. : 4 ° - fi Conn. ave., Apt. 6. . 6157. 7 -vOt . COLORED FARM HANDS, brick d, truck alg apd. hoadster. 742 97 28,30 apt.: northern and eastern exposure; fine n +» Apt. ap class private; summer courses. 1024 Eightir Ww ‘ rick yar ru 14th and Park road nw. 20 T4002. , focation: excellent table: Peas. fates. tise NO “ARCH-PRESERVING “shoe can compare Pe Pe ame ete 2125 a i i 2°; 1926 Chrysler Sedan. 16th and You isTH NW. i925 Delightful front room, Ofer | of vocen, hall end musie... cat; Ae Frank, Ww our featherweigh x e device matie CTI W ; — Positions open urliy; ree ® Me BES looking Massachusetts ave ‘ 425 9, , “from plaster cast of your foot. Fits any shoe. bag monde fa. 5 tying eye aAU a. FIORE 130 registry Boyd's, 1388 G st. Main 233% 1926 Pontiac Coupe. Save: Dendnuabiatinn Mae tous Cait BOATS AND ACCESSORI ES Immediate comfort. Foot Correction Labo- jel4-t1 1926 Cleveland Sedan O porta $s LO tery. see aw. esa — . gine see Be Genduate an. mineet donne RELIABLE heip furnished of all kinds. Ber. : : outlook. ¢ rat adjoining bath; also sin le rooms; PROFE SstONAL TEACHER—Private me 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near 20th and P, *29| &amy's Emp. Agency 1716 7tb nw N. Bae 1925 Marmon De Luve Sedan. antes 1924 Sedan. 7 pass coln 4891, 926 Sth st. ne. 30 ee ee a weeny seer geen pmo & 6 ea eee gt at nights; marce nger Wave, permanen —~— ——-- a ° , . . , g ss 4—Clean, . wave, hair coloring, haircutting, manicure, | & GOOD POSITION for you: short commer |. yeniCAN EMPLOYMENT cGENCY 1925 Buick Coach Studebaker 1925 Coach, 5 pass. TWO 30-ft flush deck cruisers; fully equipped: Teattaahes and facials, 1110 Conn. ave. 24} ¢ial courses; shorthand, ng. bookkeeping . a * Studebaker, 1924 Sedan, 5 pass one 40-ft trunk cabin, dead rise equipped: pratt epg We oye Hf cage Phy gg Ae & 16TH ST. NW., 1523—-Girls’ club, . beautiful . - . 0 j mal wee ght: gle, floor, opposite the Mayflower. Lucas. 3 convenient payments: ion guaranteed ge atin Ay it kind furnished. 1406 1925 Jewett Coach Chandler, 1925 Sedan. one 25-ft dead rise open; all with Palmer ; , ladies . ¢ acer kept home, exceptional yacancies yw st. nw. Nort Buick, 1928 Sedan otere Annly Bent BE Sarles Compermise ; be OFS... able; Ss oh ; - BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL STEWARD SCHOOL sR WN ey Chevrolet, 1926 Coupe. st . Annapolis, Md - 30 =| 1812 +H at. ana s00m apartment with dry privileges. bd QUALIFIED SERVICE ore 8 ee eee ote? EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, $75 to $300 CApit abe Ate: MODELS Fe i. oy 2 (tractive: suitable for 2 a: seeder en Mg hal F W., ,1134-Nice large, front sinate Wea . | Under the direction of Drs. Louise Hi. Mutier | will buy a good sedan, touring, pen igen ena De og ‘ BUSINESS EQUIPMENT cunveniencea: with of. without table hoard: | [lO Date eerine Dalinited pheuse’. Gene ” ae The 0 ing sie erti fies ~ HELP WANTED—MALE | a Ta no charges. go roadster or or coupe. . ep wae FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES— SUPPLIES—Biit- rent reasonable. c meals, early breakfast, $25 month, North ais » antee qaticieetion to adaun cl The LP N17 D—M R d Othe Mak f Sma gay eareent ae: yimeut hy M. A Rite Electric Refrigerated ct pn fog Te Be. aus. Apt. 6—Room with large T5951, caERN Teas x ¢ ay shington Post. Necessary ASSISTANCE ; ific . tal and. convenient payment pisa. immediate delivery; also several second-| closet: southern exposure, fgpeone or two. | SIGN OF THE L , iz aves be ts made to "The Fost Sant va. my ’prinetpal efor. pr 6 -astoune wr grea SITUATIONS—MALE eq an er e6 0 — fountains, taken in exchange; low Potomac 1958-W. *30 wa 6 or restaurant, excellent food - plaints made, attent For cat e a orperivert. CUTIVE a es ae 4 - Trucks. Trade ia Yon Your Car * prices; por 5 terms. Thomas F. Burch | {899 ONTARIO PL.. near 18th st. and Colum- ice, moderate prices. Thursday sirloin steak Te neces re pH Add ECUTIVE SECRETARY. a axe $2. n0 now é om Co.,. Ine. Penna. ave. Main #10 bia a fran. Main i this column Box 6. W Femsgas BP gray ‘%O “ploved desires wake change November 1 Testa ’ je25-20t rd,—JTwo desirrble 2d-floor rooms; wrivate dinner, 75e; Sunday chicken, $1; stems — ition ‘xf responsibilt W MOT } Jpsired. a ant . aie cutters, with beauty be cae. oii Wtae for. personal intereiow THE TREW MOTOR CO., The Washington Cadillac Co. , ‘experi ence. Apply Emile, ashington Post. #28 ‘family: continuous hot water: refa,. transient and permanent.. North Inc., 1 _ Reply Box 661 ° sa Neh MN ia Ta ROOMS AND BOARD, $8 week; secure rooma F Bee es ‘lean, : : table the best; home king served — OS Re ee et ee. ake shies Pa Re a ‘ Ee Rig at fee W | i Mn ooh eat “eel 8s - e; n s : . . A. q a , Open Rvrenings—Sundaye Until! 5 P.M. pars POLICE PUFFIES— reed, also. have a | Uae sareens rt ak ‘ lor, ae. 20 fortably accommodated. Potomac 2826.c¢ | orth 6904 for. ——- -— 15TH ISTH ST. NwW.., 1314—Near Scott Circle: best 1331 K ST. NW., three doors from sieeiiese OUTBOARD mo motor, twin cylinder Callie and downtown location, in 3d apt.: single and Hotel, 2d floor large bright room, running Yaiye, 1927 Coupe, 3 pass. 14-ft. metal boat, in good condition. Lin- double front room; beautiful *S INTING, PAPERING—Rooms scraped, ates 5 ere tee typ rca FY
Page 19
ae _ ROOMS WITH BOARD en APARTMENTS FOR. RENT 7 Ps tt - , a 7 eS, Louis Ottenberg, Receiver ee a + Tay * “ ee ‘ mh i: st. ae. at . . Jeanette . we jr.. , Commencing 10 A. M. - i. 0 Pg) ), hs ie eS sigh
Page 20
20 me a ee ee 0 GOURT BLAMES TWO TELEGRIPHONE. FIRM “YEADS FOR FAILURE Decision Does Not Assess “Special Amounts Against Rood or Ballard. TOTAL OF $100,000,000 AIM OF STOCKHOLDERS President Alleged to Have Had Relationship With Phone Company. The American Telegraphone case, which shatters all local records for com- plications, amount of testimony and printed record, documentary evidence and exhibits, was decided yesterday by Justice Siddons in Equity Court in an opinion which holds Charles D. Rood, 86 years old, president of the American Telegraphone Co. and Charles A. Bal- lard, secretary and treasurer, responsi- ble for the disaster which overtook the company. The company “Lion was a code- fen¢d--:. .« an injunction proceedings along with Rood, Ballard and other of- ficers and trustees, which were filed on March 20, 1920, is now in the hands of. W. W. Millan, Federal receiver and is involved in litigation at Springfield, Mass., its home office as weil as in Washington. The court does not assess any special amounts against either Rood or Ballard but refers the case to a special master for that purpose. The injunction sult was filed by the late Hugh P. O'Reilly, who with other stockholders, who were part of a group of 17,000 stockholders, claimed a total of $100,000,000 for the alleged mismanagement and negligence on the part of Rood, Ballard and oth- ers. Because of the method of reason- ing and calculation used by the plain- tiffs, it appeared to the defendants that the plaintiffs were demanding a total of $186,000,000 Records Sound of Bubble. The telegraphone is a sound record- ing instrument, involving basic prin- ciples invented by a Danish scientist, Viadimir Poulsen. Demonstrations in court showed that it was almost human. It was so delicate in its opera- tion that it could record the sound of a bubble passing through water. Its promoters regarded it as a serious rival of telephone and telegraph companies when used in conjunction with the radio, as the instrument could, to a certain extent, take the place of the telephone girl and the telegraph opera- tor and the stenographer. It was marketed to a certain extent, but not enough machines were placed on sale to satisfy the complaining stockholders, who took the view that the telegraphone was, according to the testimony and inferences, being strangled because of the effect the sales would have upon the telephone, tele- aph and phonograph companies. » in particular, was charged with mismanagement in connection with the affairs of the Telegraphone Co., but the court found that the charge that he was inclined toward the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. as against his own concern, the American Tele- graphone Co., as not being proved to the extent that the court could add this charge to the charges of misman- agement and negligence in the written opinion. Referring to the charges of negli- gence and mismanagement, the opinion says that “It is established by the evi- dence that throughout the whole period of administration of the com- Moa ger by Rood there was a dis- —s principles of adminis- oral ae the court is of the opinion was inexcusable.” Rood was at one time president of Hamilton Watch Co., and that fact indicated to the mind of the court that he was no stranger to business administration. 7,000 Pages of Testimony. _ Justice Siddons took the case under éedvisement on June 20, 1927, and thereafter he studied 7,000 pages of testimony, considered tons of exhibits and documentary evidence and the re- port of the auditor who had the case for almost four years. During the seven years this case has been in court almost one year has been occupied with testimony and arguments. The opinion exonerates Rood of the charge that he favored the German yernment as against the American vernment in connection with the de- livery of telegraphones in war time. But, the opinion states, “It is es- tablished by the evidence that inexcus- © and unexplained delays in produc- ing and delivering telegraphones order- ed and in repairing machines that had been put out took place. The neégli- gence and mismanagement that has thus been set forth and indicated is clear and established by- the evidence and it is not ne that suspicion and mistrust aro “The plaintiffs ¢ charge that this neg- lect and mismanagement was inten- tional and deliberate, so far as Rood end Ballard are concerned and the motive or motives for it, they claim, was @ scheme on Rood’s part to wreck the company and destroy the tele- graphone for all practical purposes.” Suspicion of Connection. Referring to Rood’s alleged connec- tion with the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, the court says “the evidence at this point, at most, might engender suspicion that such a relation existed, but at the most, a mere suspicion. It is conceivable that the American Telephone & Telegraph Company might have considered that, as to some of the ible uses of the telegraphone, the legraphone Com- pany would be a rival of the American elephone & Telegraph Company. It was urged that such rivalry in a marked degree would exist with the supposed use of the telegraphone in connection with the radoi and per- ga ne one or two other ways.” e E. Sullivan, William G. John- gon, Wilton J. Lambert, Elmer T. Bell, arles T. Clayton, Will R. King, T. T. Ansberry and Wellford & Rafferty ap- peared as counsel for the plaintiffs, while Attorney George C. Shinn and The opinion ‘of Justice Siddons di- rects that a decree be prepared which oust the present management and | ited that the defendants would appeal it that the plaintiffs would file cross- because of the exeneration of defendant officers and $10,378 Demanded in Suit. es hs Green filed suit yesterday t Court against Garret H. La- 1601 Sixth street north __ THE WASHINGTON. ‘POST: : TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1927. a ee ee What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. Edna Ferber. Boy Scouts of America. Methuselah. Weddings. Bernard Shaw. Hawaii. Crown Prince ‘Leopold of Belgium. 8. A horse entered in a race to win so that it may be sold profitably afterward. 9. Harvard and Princeton. 10. Florence, Italy. (Copyright, 1927.) SCHOOL BOARD YEAR TO CLOSE TOMORROW Reorganization Meeting Will Be Held Friday to Re- elect Officers. Clearing ite dockets of all un- finished business, the Board of Edu- cation will hold its final meeting of the school year at 3:30 o’clock tomor- row afternoon in the Franklin Admin- istration Building. Another meeting will be held Fri- day, the first day of the new fiscal year, and a reorganization of the board effected. The body in all probability will maintain its present structure, as the Supreme Court justices have re- newed the appointments of the three members with terms expiring. There is every indication that present officers: will be reelected. At its meeting tomorrow the board is expected to appoint successors to Henry W. Draper, promoted from prin- cipal of Langley Junior High School to supervising principal of the First Divi- sion, and Miss Anne Goding, retiring principal of Wilson Normal School. The personnel committee sat yesterday upon; the appointments. 39 Attorneys Form Retreat Association An association has been formed by 39 Washington lawyers who have just concluded a three-day retreat at the new retreat house at Manresa, on the Severn, near Annapolis. The associa- tion was formed to promote the spiri- tual exercises of the retreats among the legal fraternity of Washington. It is hoped to include in this association all the prominent Catholic attorneys and leaders of the profession in Wash- ington. The retreat just ended was under the direction of the Rev. Eugene De L. McDonnell, superior of the retreat house and the meditations were preach- ed by the Rev. Francis I. McGuire. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Rossa F. Downing; vice president, William J. Neale; treasurer, Joseph D. Sullivan, and secretary, Francis P. Bras- sor. Fellowship Forum Denied Radio Station (By the Associated Press.) The Fellowship Forum, a weekly pub- lication supporting several non-Catholic fraternal organizations, was notified by the Federal Radio Commission yester- day that due to congested broadcast- ing conditions, it was highly improb- able that the paper could be allowed to establish a broadcasting station at any time in the near future. The periodical had attempted to con- struct its station without first obtain- ing the necessary license. Commissioner Caldwell informed the publishers yes- terday that a license must be had. Fur- ther he said that the commission al- ready has 300°applications on file from various parts of the country. New Terminal Given Richmond Bus Line The public utilities commission yes- terday granted permission to the Rich- mond-Washington Motor Coaches, Inc., & Richmond bus line headed by Rob- ert L. May, to extend its route in Wash- ington from the present terminus at Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest to the Capitol Park Hotel. May also asked to be permitted to loop his buses around the block con- taining the Willard and Washington hotels, but this was denied on the ob- jection of Traffic Director William H. Harland that traffic is too congested aeite in the streets surrounding that oc Auto Truck Injures Six- Year-Old Boy While crossing the street in front of his home yesterday afternoon, Roy Nel- son Curtis, 6 years old, 609 Alabama avenue southeast, was struck and knocked down by an automobile truck driven by Charles N. Kerley, Wheeler road, Md. He was taken to St. Elizabeths Hos- pital in a passing automobile and treated by Dr. W. W. Eldridge for cuts over the left eye and a fractured bone in his left foot. Dailey Estate $65,000. Mrs. Lillie: M. Dailey, widow of Rob- ert E. Dailey, garage owner, who died June 1, left an estate valued at more than $65,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed yester- day in Probate Court by William J. Nolan and George R. Sherriff, execu- tors. The estate includes premises 7602 Georgia avenue northwest, 3720 Ninth street northwest and 520 K street southeast. The heirs-at-law are an adopted daughter, Mary E. Dailey, a sister, Flossie Haight, and a brother, Frank Tolson. Business Bureau Election. A meeting of the board of governors of the Better Business Bureau will be held on July 8 at the Harrington Hotel for election of officers. This will be elected last week. the first meeting of the new board | IL ‘CAMERA PICTURES NEWS OF DAY Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. FIRST OFFICERS. Recently-elected officers of thé newly incorporated town of Colmar Manor, Md. Left to right, front row—Norman Tate, councilman; John S. White, mayor: B. M. Bromley, clerk. Back row—R. O. Davey, councilman; R. V. Yost, councilman; C. W. Bartel- Pe mess, councilman, and W. J. Cook, treasurer. LD SA OT ET TI, AIL I BS SOLOIST. J. Norris Herring, Baltimore, to play for Guild of Organists here today. . SE ee RENEE REE Fe Se el le CARRIER WINS. Merrell Whit- tlesey, jr., Silver Spring Post carrier, winner of American Le- gion citizenship medal: Acme. BRIDGE BUILDING. Aerial photograph showing the progress made up to yesterday on construction of the Arlington Memorial Bridge. The Lincoln Memorial may be seen in the background, ERE LLL 2 + ete ho . Henry Miller Service. CHASE ENDS. Sheriff Ralph G. Jennings, left, of Oregon, hand- cuffed to Ray de Autremont, whose brother Roy js :in the: right background, when the sheriff took the two famous bandit:brothers to prison to starta life term.. . | | Harris & Ewing. ANTIQUITIES. Miss Blanche M. Mayer, of the textile division of the Department of Commerce, with some samples of the new style hair. nets being turned out for bobbed hair. ———— Automotive Outing Will Be Held Today Members of the Washington Aitomo- tive Trade Association will hold their annual outing this afternoon at the Manor Country Club. A variety of ath- letic events, climaxed by a dinner at 6 o'clock, will be the main feature of the program. Golf, tennis and other games will be open to those who attend. A swimming pool also will be available. Track and fiéld events and baseball are on the program. Prizes will be given first and second place winners. In addition, the member who scores the highest number of points will be awarded the Rudolph Jose Cup, which is given annually tc the best athlete in the association. C. H. Warrington is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the outing. ACQUITTAL BY JURY ROUSES JUDGE'S IRE Justice J. F. Smith “Fires” Panel After Alleged Joy- rider Is Freed. “No wonder we have crime waves in this country,” exclaimed Justice James F. Smith in Criminal Court. yesterday when he “fired” a jury composed of ten men and two women for acquitting a defendant whom the court thought ought to have been convicted. “This verdict is a rank miscarriage of justice,” protested his honor, as he ordered the jurors to the marshal’s office for their pay and ordered their names stricken from the jury list. The defendant was Fredg¢rick Sparks. charged with joyriding. At the close of the Government's case James F. Reilly, counsel for Sparks, submitted his case without testimony or argument. The jury retired and brought in a verdict of not guilty. The discharged panel was composed of Helen M. Rocca, Helen R. Stonebrak- er, Lawrence J. Mills, Bernard T. Spahn, Samuel D. McGee, Ralph P. Aton, Theo- dore A. Gates, Charles B. Vincent, John D. Germer, James A. Madison, Albert C. Mackey and Ellsworth Moyer. Jewish Children Given Picnic Today Approximately 300 children of the Juanita Kaufman Ney Memorial Home, the Jewish Foster Homé and the North- east Jewish School, will attend the an- nual outing today at Glen Echo Park, held annually under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Special cars of the Washington Rall- way & Electric Co. will pick up the children at the homes at 10 o’clock. The committee in charge has arranged nu- merous interesting events and games. Leonard B. Schloss will act as host. Members of the committee are Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, president of Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Joseph D. Kauf- man and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. Plaintiffs Dismiss Three Damage Suits The $30,000 damage siut filed in Cir- cuit Court by James R. Gibson against the Lake Stone Co., was dismissed by him yesterday through Attorneys Grant and Kelly. This siut is the result of injuries the plaintiff said he sustained. The $25,000 damage suit filed by W. Lee Atkyns against John H. Fitzpat- rick, 4217 Ingomar street northwest, was dismissed by the plaintiff through Attorneys Labert & Yeatman. This suit is the result of injuries which the plaintiff says were caused by being run down by the automobile of the de- fendant. Bell M. Draper dismissed a $10,000 damage suit which she filed against the J. Maury Dove Co., for in- juries. SOCIETY] (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) having passed several days at the Wil- lard. Other members of the wedding party, who have returned to their homes, in- cluded Mr. Edward Sturhahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Weiller, New York; Miss Sylvia Weiller and Miss Janis Richard- son, both of New York; Miss Adeline Sinsibar, Shelton, Conn.; Miss Alice Chester, Hartford, Conn.; ;Mr. and Mrs. George Hamersley, Mr. Arnold Hamers- ley, Mr. Malcolm Smith, Mr. Lowell Weicker, Mr. James Brown, Mr. Frank Brummer, Mr. Theodore Manier, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, jr.. Mr. W. K. Taylor, sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Tamblyn, all of New York, and Mr. Leslie Carval- ho, Toledo Miss Sarah Hyams, Boston; Mr. Ken- neth MacLaren, Orange, N. J.; Mr. Rob- ert McGonigle, Winthrop, Mass.; Mr. William Minor, Cincinnati; Mr. Brooks Begg, Detroit; Mr. Guy Richards, Wood- mere, L. I.; Mrs. J. 8S. Carvalho, Law- rence, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Carval- ho, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton; Mrs. John Griggs, all of Hart- ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Turn- bull, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Chapman, St. Louis; Mr. Jack Evans, Lancaster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlop and. daughter, Miss Miriam Dunlop, Providence, R. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, of Mont- clair, N. J. Miss Pauline Long, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Frank S. Long, motored to Skyland, Va., a few days ago, to remain over July 4. Miss Virginia Dare has returned from Wellesley College. Mrs. L. W. Eugster and her daughter, Mrs. Dabury O. Elliott, are at their sum- mer home at Casco Bay, .Me. Dr. Eugster will join them there early in July. Miss A. M. Hegeman is at the Hotel Chatham, New York. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— I. W, W. Activities i in the Northwest By Ernest Henderson Z “tl f Ir \i a | » Fawuitliines ae PTT ——<——=, LAW, See ———_—_ [is SPITE OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE THE CUTTING OF SPIELUCE CONTINUED ON A HUGE SCALE. AIRPLANE FACTORIES WEE ASSUIEED NECESSAIEY LUMBER Fore CAPACITY PIREODUCTION, WHILE AGITATORS .WERE ARRESTED Wed WITERFERED WITH HE: A tle PRUCE WAS USED For Ait- PLANES BECAUGE OF ITS LIGHT- NESS ANO STRENGTH. way CHAIN BRIDGE PIER SHOWS NEW CRACK: LADUE VIEWS OPAN Engineer Commissioner May Propose Greater Restric- tion on Traffic. CAPT. WHITEHURST SEES MOVEMENT IN STRUCTURE Only 3 Passengers Allowed on Bus; Others Are Forced to Walk Across. The south abutment to Chain Bridge has suffered further deterioration. Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Commis. sioner, made its condition the occa- sion for his first trip of inspection. With his assistant, Capt. H. C. White- hurst, he went over it long and care- fully Sunday afternoon. Yesterday he said: “IT am not quite prepared to say what we will do about it. Existing regula- tions will not be modified. If any change is made it will be in the way of. greater restriction to further safe- guard traffic. I may be able to make recommendations to the other Com- missioners tomorrow.” Capt. Whitehurst said: “Since the Bridge Department made its first report on the present condition of Chain Bridge, another report has followed and it was because of that that Col. Ladue and I went to see the bridge. One more crack has appeared in the upstream wing wall of the south abutment and there has been a little movement in the first span of the bridge. In my opinion the movement has not been enough to be alarming. The additional crack might be thought to indicate a bulge outward of the abutment wall, but I do not think so. The crack is narrow and I could dis- cern no bulge nor any movement of the span on the pins.” Structure Is Guarded. In the meantime the bridge depart- ment has a man at the bridge every day. He inspects the entire structure daily. He is not an engineer, but an engineering inspection hag been of- dered twice monthlys The bridge de- partment has ordered that the bridge be closed if the water ever reaches 5 feet above normal level. This would bar traffic before the water reached the cracks in the abutment on the Vir- ginia side. Policemen are kept at the approach on the District side and guards on the Virginia side constantly. They are causing all vehicles to stop before en- tering upon the structure and to cross slowly. They are preventing vehicles of gross weight more than 8,000 pounds from crossing. The authorities are especially anxious that no solid-tired heavy trucks cross, with consequent vibration. These regulations are working ® hardship on the patrons of the Virginia Transit Co., which runs a motorbus line from Washington to Fairfax. The com- pany operates two buses, one them weighing 6,500 and the other 7,500 pounds unloaded. The policemen will let the small one carry only seven and the other only three passengers over the bridge. Any in excess of that num- ber have to alight and walk. Protest Is Overruled. The bus company filed a protest yes- terday with the Public Utilities Com-~- mission and asked if the regulation could not be lifted as far as their buses are concerned. The request was re- ferred to Capt. Whitehurst, who re- fused it. In its original report the bridge de- partment recommended that the bridge be closed at once. The report said that when it collapsed it would so.so with- out warning. The gtructure carries the water mains that are to supply Arling- ton County, Va., with District water from the Dalecarlia reservoir. , Capt. Whitehurst did not take as se- rious a view of the hazard and recom- mended the present restrictions on traffic. The Commissioners supported his view, but that was before*the ar- rival of Col. Ladug. The latter would not state yesterday whether he will agree with Capt. Whitehurst or the bridge engineer, David E. McComb. Summer Swimming Classes at Central Summer classes in swimming for adults and children will be held for two months at the Central Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets northwest, beginning next Tuesday, ac- corrding to an announcement by the Community Center Department. If the schedule planned is maintained instruction will be: given adult classes Tuesday and Thursday nights, and children’s classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. The pool will be open to swimmers on Fri- day nights. Auto Hits Pole; Boy And Mother Injured Mrs. Mabel Nagel, 40 years old, 30 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md., and her &8-year-old ‘son, John Nagel, ‘were injured yesterday afternoon when the automobile which she was. driving crashed into ayn electric light pole at Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street northwest. They were taken to Emergency Hos- pital. Mrs. Nagle is suffering from a fracture of her right knee and her son from lacerations on the face. The au- tomobile was badly damaged. Police said that Mrs. Nagle was attempting to avoid striking another machine when her car struck the pole. ’ Lawn Fete at Hyattsville. St. Jerome Parish, Hyattsville, Md., of which the Rev. F. A. Carey is pas- tor, will hold a lawn fete and bazaar Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pro- ceeds will be applied to the building fund. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Rhode Island and North Dakota Avenues Northeast, at 7:30 p, m. March, ‘French ‘Nationa 1 Defile” Overture, **Stradella”’ “s “Walter's Prize Song,” ‘from singer Two dabaneh num bers— (a) -Flotow “The ‘Meister- -. Wagner Ketelbey ‘ - Bellstedt Grand scenes from the opera ‘‘La Boheme,” Puccini Ivanovic! Kites: En- Valse, ‘‘Oriental Roses” Gems from we musical comedy, chantress” f mmf from *é .Cha he Star-Spangled Banner. ° VU. 8. SOLDIERS’ H ME BAND ands ene ’e : , March, ‘‘The pire roe Trumpeter” «sees Leke Overture, ‘‘Bohemian ‘Life’’........ nholts Suite characteristic, “Dwellers of the West- ern Wold’”’ Bete ALS LASS 888 CORRS (a) The Red Man (b) The. White Trae. (c) aoe Black Man. Exce from pas comedy, a (requeste de: ; “Shuffle e Waits’ sulte"Capld **Cupid’ . Dream’ Crosby ra ’ weeee a 7 d “What Can I Say After I’m “The Biae-faneeiee, pete.