The Washington Post
July 2, 1927
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning: in the year. »s ‘ 7 ~~ PF e . tiem Co 7 m f ’ . . p= e , ’ Ty - cs i. r s he Va ~ bs . j c 7% Ne a - - : , : : , : 3 - ‘ ‘ er today, ers this able winds. 81; lowest, 58. cloudy an ly local thundershow- or tonight; tomor- row fair, cooler by night; gentle vari- ‘Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 10. ENTEKED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. 18,643. SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. CO, WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. J ULY 2. 1927. COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. | POST- S CRIPTS \soestgme ROTHW ELL BROW N ap: Whate’er inher — . pear, She is one Orb of Sense, all ia all aiery Ear.” The modern airplanes are doubt. | less what Virgil had in mind when he described Cyllenius binding fast “his golden sandals, that aloft in flight o’er sea and shore upbear him with the blast;” and what better description could there be of the steering stick which Byrd held fast throughout the night, and so came back safely again to Earth? “Armed with that rod, he rules the clouds on high, And drives the scattered gales, and sails the stormy sky.” The Ancients knew all about flight, and we are but working out today in accordance with the laws of science the visions of the poetic and adventurous heroes of mythol- ogy. What striking parallel there is between Byrd and Daedalus (The Aeneid, VI-IIl) as ‘“‘on the tower- girt height of Chalcis gently he es- sayed to light’’: “Here, touching first the wished- for land again, To thee, great Phoebus, and thy guardian might, He vowed, and bade as offerings to remain, The oarage of his wings, and built a stately fane.” = Oh, goodness, what a sting! Hadley is a stingy thing; Hats off to our newest rookie— He’s the boy that takes the cookie. Grace’s companion on the flight over from Hawaii may be a ‘ox terrier when he starts but he'll be an Airedale when he gets here. President Coolidge hops off on a prosperity flight and reports that the Administration is hitting on all four. - . o Geneva frowns on the new Amer- ican suggestion for the abolition of submarines, so it looks as though we'll be saved in spite of ourselves. President Coolidge leads the Na- tion in praise of Byrd’s great flight —by a good 24 hours. . > * Editor of a Democratic paper in Kansas becomes the world’s leading authority beetles. We he’d have plenty of spare time. to study ’em. on judge How those “good will” Texans have improved—in the old days all they carried on the hip was a gun. 7” . - + Before aerial navigation can be regarded as perfected science will have to work out a chicken sandwich that can make the trip alongside under its own power. . - * * Maryland mermaid swimming the Virginia Capes loses her compass and radio and is obliged to make a forced landing. s s . + Ship strikes a reef in Lake George and 20 passengers have a marrow escape, so there’s nothing unusual in an airplane having a hard time making port. - 7 > An American ship captain is cap- tured by Chinese pirates, so after all there hasn’t been much change in the era between Sir Henry Morgan and Commander Byrd. 7 _ . “He bindeth up the waters in his thick clouds; and the cloud is not yent under them.” To cross the Atlantic ocean, from continent to continent, without once seeing it! As Job says: ‘‘Lo, these are parts of His ways.” Canada birthday. her age. celebrates her sixtieth What a big girl she is for - * ” - Optimistic Congressmen who are predicting a $450,000,000 tax cut can’t see the big hole in the little doughnut. It is understood that the big stumbling-block before the Geneva conference is the regulation of the size of the Chesapeake Bay watermelon sloops.. . > ~ — now “America need not fear war with. Japan,” says a Tokyo paper, all het | up over the Hawaiian hop. With | this assurance the teeth of 125,000,- | 000 people will stop chattering. In view of the flights of Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Maitland and Byrd the Geneva dismemberment conference reminds us of a sewing circle debat- ing the size of bows and arrows in | the next war. oa . = > The Harvard “professor of phi- | losophy” of 62 who is to marry a girl of 37 ought to get “‘Who’s Who” te change his rating. | | CRUIOER STRENGTH NEXT BIG PROBLEM ~— AT GENEVA PARLEY Britsh May Ask 500,000 Tons; U. $. and Japan Favor a Cut. MOVE TO ELIMINATE SUBMARINES FAILS Limit of 5 Inches, However, Put on Caliber of Guns on Undersea Craft. Geneva, Switzerland, July 1 (By A. P.).—The question of limiting the to- tal tonnage of cruisers now looms as the greatest problem before the tri- partite naval conference. All information indicates that Great Britain will probably request figures so much higher than the existing tonnage and so much in excess of the maximum figures suggested by the Americans that it may be exceedingly difficult for Hugh S. Gibson and his conferees to agree to the British proposition. It is understood that Great Britain is maintaining its demand for high cruiser strength because of its commit- ments to the protection of the domi- nions as well as the far-flung British trade routes. In some conference circles it is re- ported that the British may ask the right to maintain as much as 500,000 tons in cruisers. Both the American and Japanese delegations are under- st6od to favor placing the total tonnage as low as possible. U. 8S. Discourages Japan. Meanwhile it is understood the Jap- anese are somewhat disconcerted by the reportedly unfavorable reaction of American opinion to. their projected shifting on the question of capital ships and their probable support of the British plan to insist on the re- opening of that question at the present conference. The correspondent understands that the situation now is definitely shaping toward a discussion of the capital ship question at the end of the conference, with adoption of a resolution or’ pre- amble to the treaty to be framed here. This resolution or preamble will, it is thought, emphasize the desirability of technical study of the sizes of warships in preparation for the second Washing- ton conference, which will be held in 1931. U. S. Unalterably Opposed. Both Great Britain and Japan again have been told that the United States is unalterably opposed to changing the Washington treaty at the present con- ference The time for abolishing submarines as engines of naval warfare apparently has not yet arrived, for the naval experts of the tripartite naval conference failed today to follow the American sugges- tion, made on the opening day of the conference, that the United States would be willing to consider abolishing the submarine if such action were made universal. It is understood, however, that the experts agreed today upon the 5-inch gun as the largest cannon for subma- rines. The British delegates proposed creat- ing two categories of submarines, one with a maximum size of 600 tons and the other with a maximum of 1,600 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. American Captured By Chinese-Pirates Shanghai, July 1 (By A. P.).—A mes- sage from Ichang says news has been brought there by a junk that Capt. Fisher, American master of the steamer Chichuen, with a Chinese compradore was captured by pirates between Ichang and Chunkiang ano is being held for $20,000 ransom. The Chichuen is said to have left Ichang June 24 and grounded when 30 miles from that place, whereupon the pirates boarded her. The mesgage said that Capt. Fisher is from San Francisco and was for- merly with the Dollar Line, being cap- tain of the steamer Robert Dollar in the transpacific service. His wife, a Russian, is in Shanghai. The United States consul here is tak- ing. measures looking toward Capt. Fisher’s release, but communication with the upper Yangtze is most diffi- cult. Pennsylvania Boy, 13, Is Marble Champion Atlantic City, N. J., July 1 (By A. | P.).—Little Joe Medvidovich,: 13-year- old Clairton, Pa., lad, is the world’s marble champion today. He won the title by capturing five matches and losing but two-in a 5-out- _of-9-game series with Thaddeus Walag, of Ludlow, Mass. Little Joe climbed 'on the mythical throne before an au- | dience of 10,000, young-and old, on the lina avenue. Trade Barriers Cut Is Voted by Chamber Stockholm, Sweden, July 1 (By A. P.) Be resolution for the reduction of trade barriers was adopted unanimously to- day at a plenary session of the conven- tion of the International Chamber of Commerce. : beach and boardwalk at South Caro- Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Cruiser Strength Geneva Problem. Believes Trade Good All Over U. 8S. 55 Dead From Heat in Midwest. Byrd Blames Compass Failure. Noville Describes Weird Flight. "2—Watchman Is Attack Victim. ~ Air Group Takes Up Port Fight. President Leads Byrd Praise. 3—Byrd Hopes to Repair Aircraft. Fliers’ Safety Gratifies Friends. News and Sidelights of Flight. 4—Not to Use Surplus to Cut Taxes. Moody and Texas Party Here. 5—Wife Denies Chaplin’s Charges. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8-9—In Washington Churches. 10—Weather and Vital Statistics. l1l—Nancy Carey Service. 12—Magazine Page. 13-14-19—Finance. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 19-21—-The Legal Record. 20-21—-Classified Advertising. 22—The News in Pictures. Fireplugs for Downtown Sought. Education Board Reelects Carusi. 00 DEATHS DUE 10 HEAT AS MIDWEST OWELTERS 33 Die in Chicago, Score in Ohio, 2 in St. Louis, as Torrid Wave Spreads. MANY SLEEP IN PARKS Chicago, lll., July 1 (By A. P.).—Chi- cago’s heat deaths reached 33 today when the third consecutive day of in- tensely hot and humid weather added six. The heralded and anticipated thun- derstorm struck the city shortly after 5 p. m., but the = resisted stub- bornly and at 6 p. m. it registered 89 degrees. At 4 p. m. the thermometer crept to 93, which is near the previous maximum for the past two-day humid spell. On Wednesday the maximum was 93.6 and yesterday the mercury’s highest mark was 93. More than a score were reported dead in Ohio from the heat, most of them due to prostrations but some from drownings. Temperatures in Ohio ranged from 82 to 97. Thousands spent the day and last night in the lake and parks. The heat wave continued undimin- ished throughout the middle West and district adjacent to the South and North, but there was a cool high air overspreading the Northwest and con- siderable falls in température had been noted. St. Louls, July 1 (By A. P.).—Two men died in St. Louis and East St. Louls last night and today as a result of prostration caused by che heat wave which reached a maximum of 9 degrees yesterday. Darkness brought’only slight reliet and at midnight the thermometer stood at 82 degrees. It had fallen to 79 at 5 a. m., but immediately began to rise again. GRACE DELAYS JUMP FROM HAWAII T0 U. S. Former Movie Flier Had Hoped to Take Off Friday for the Mainland. Mana, Island Kauai, Hawaii, July 1 (By A. P.).—The flight of Richard Grace from the Barking Sands of this village to the American mainland will not be started today. This announce- ment was made just before noon by his mechanician, Lieut. Eston B. Koger, of the United States Naval Reserve. The flier arnounced a fv terrier puppy would be his only companion His landing place on the mainland was not announced, but he is expected to head for Santa Monica, Calif. He will carry 500 gallons of gasoline. . For several days Grace, formerly a movie stunt flier in Hollywood, has been testing his plane. He won the sobriquet of the “broken-necked flier” after an accident in Hollwood from which he emerged with a broken neck vertebrae. Grace trained “own to 138 pounds for the flight. He was born in Morris, Minn., in 1898, and is being backed by Maj. Grant E. Dolge, of Los Angeles. 16 Skeletons Found Under Berlin Elevated (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, July 1.—From midnight to dawn 16 skeletons of men, thought to have been murdered secretly in the revolution of 1918, were unearthed in the foundations of Berlin’s elevated line. The burial ground was between the former military hospital and bar- racks, the scene of some’of the cruelest battles of the revolution. The papers report that skulls were cracked by the butt ends of guns, which strengthens the theory that the bones are those of victims of the revolution, though a group of experts assert that the skele- tons are a century old. Deer Wrecks an Auto In Collision; Escapes Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., July 1—The automobile of George H. Messenger was wrecked today when it struck a deer near Eckerman. The deer rolled over three times from the impact and then ran inte the woods. The car lights were smashed, the radiator jammed against the engine TMOE CONDITIONS FAILURE OF COMPASS, GOOD ALL OVER US, GOOLIDGE: BELIEVES Attributes Lower Rail Earnings to Increase in Workers’ Pay. LARGER POSTOFFICE RETURNS ARE NOTED President Holds Movement of Freight on Parity With Previous Years. By CARLISLE BARGERON, Staff Correspondent of The Post. Rapid City, S. Dak., July 1.—Business conditions, when a more practical trend of thought held sway, and floating landing fields in the Atlantic when he wanted to give his imagination a play, have been on the mind of President Coolidge out here in his mountain re- treat, it was made known today. The floating landing fields on which the transatlantic air lines might come down in emergencies or for refueling were the subject of quite an extensive discussion with Col. Lindbergh when this young aviation magnate was a guest at the White House recently, it was made known. Mr. Coolidge con- siders that they would be international propositions, but this need not be a bar to their location. Business Good fie Holds. He is not planning to do anything about them as yet, but they are a happy thought. to contemplate just at this time whvn he is sharing the popu- lar enthusiasm over this country’s avia- tion exploits. In its aviation agencies in the War, Navy and Commerce De- partments, the.President feels that this country is fully prepared to take quick advantage of its aviation boom, so to speak, and any undertakings or enter- prises will receive his sympathetic con- sideration. The periscope which extends out from the East to his summer home re- veals business conditions on the whole very good. Reports from the Depart- ment of Labor, he made known, are of this trend... Postal earnings of late show an increase over corresponding periods last year. The volumerof the Nation’s freight movement, as reported to him, fluctuates, but gefierally about on a parity with the same period last year. Explains Rail Decrease. Railroad earnings, he noted, have fallen off somewhat, but he attributes this more to an increase in wages of railroad employes rather than a slump in business. All told, he is confident that his ad- ministration is running along nicely. As to factors having directly to do with | a continuance of the administration | after next year, he is not revealing his | thoughts, but there are some géindica- | tions that he may yield to the impor- tunities of party lieutenants out this way and give an address or so on his way back home. It was said definitely that no visits will be made either to North Dakota or Minnesota, but there does seem to be the possibility that one may be made to Omaha and possibly to another place or so. Representative Newton, of Minnesota celebration of the opening of naviga- tion on the upper Mississippi, but the President had advised him that he feels that if he should make any trips other than those within his host State, there CONTINUJED ON FAGE 5, COLUMN 5 Woman Communist Executed by Chinese ‘London, July 1 (By A. P.).—Three Chinese communists, including a wom- an, have been executed in the city of Ningpo by the Nationalist general, Yang Hu, commander of the Shanghai area, says a Ningpo dispatch to Reu- ter’s. Gen. Yang recently went to Ningpo with a group of executioners, says the dispatch, for the purpose of suppressing the local communists. Those executed were severely beaten with bamboo whips before being led out before a firing squad, the dispatch says, in order to extract information from them. The woman also was whipped before being executed. Small Girl Plunges From Fire Escape While playing on the third floor landing of the fire escape cutside the Absecon Apartments, 1706 T street northwest, yesterday afternoon, Elaine Sawaya, 5 years old, tripped and fell to the sidewalk. She is in a serious condition at Children’s Hospital, suffer- ing from a fracture of the skull. Elaine was playing with Ingebor Fischer, 5 years old, when she fell. The Fischer girl ran to Mrs. Sawaya’s apartment on the fourth floopyand_told her of the accident. Indianapolis Mayor Is Ordered to Trial Indianapolis, Ind., July 1 (By A. P.). Motions to quash three of the seven affidavits against Mayor John L. Du- vall, charging him with violation of the corrupt practices act, perjury and filing of a false statement, were over- ruled toda Cc. C. Shirley, special y by qucge. Trial was set for September, 12. is | Suddenly in Water, but Paddle Ashore. FLARE OF LITTLE AID IN LIGHTING CHANNEL Flying 19 Hours, Unable to See Through Fog, Called Terrible Experience. Ver-sur-Mer, France, July 1 (By A P.)—Here is Commander Byrd's story of his transatlantic flight, as he related it to J. E. Angly, staff correspondent of the Associated Press: “We had fairly good weather during the first part of the flight off the Amer- ican coast and kept up good speed, even at ‘the start, when our load was ex- tremely heavy. “From the time we- sighted New- foundliand until we had nearly reached Europe we saw no land or sea, the America being always in a fog which at times was so\thick we could barely see as far as the tips of the wings. “We had nineteen hours of high, dense fogs and clouds. It may have been clear on the surface at times, but it would have been impossible to go up and down continuously, seeking clearer weather, instead of getting on with the flight. “Of couse, that was a terrible exper- lence. Imagine not seeing anything at all for nineteen hours! “We were unable to take our depar- ture from St. Johns, as we could not see Newfoundland at all because of the fog with which the whole country was covered. Managed to Locate Selves. “After nineteen hours of that we managed, by very. good luck, to locate ourselves on coming out of it and reached the French coast at Finistere. I don’t know exactly what time it was, for I’ve lost my charts and most of my records, but it was before sundown and we had made very good speed. “We first got in the fog about 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon (New York daylight saving time) and con- tinued in it until 11 o’clock yesterday | morning. “At Finistere we set our course for Paris. Not long after we left Finistere darkness fell. Naturally we then fol- lowed the compass course, having used it satisfactorily for 1,000 miles. “To our astonishment and amuse- ment we came to a park near the sea, | instead of Paris. Something had taken the compass off many degrees and in the fog and rain we had gone in a | circle. Something must have affected the compasses. I believe it was not | the fault of the compasses, for they worked satisfactorily. We were now in the predicament of flying around on a very dark, rainy, foggy night, not know- ing where we were. going.” “Every few minutes ere was rain or fog. By then we had only enough gas- oline for a few hours more,- probably | not enough to keep going until day- |light. We would have to land with it pitch dark if we could not reach Paris | dgain. “We set another course for Paris, but »| the effort was ended by low clouds and wanted him to attend the Twin City | rain. We may have been near Paris. We searched for the city for hours. Easy If It Had Been Clear. “If it had -been clear there would bave been nothing to it; we should have seen the lights. “For hours we searched for a landing place and watched carefully our gaso- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 1. Northwest Grocer Is Robbed of $400 Flashing pistols into the face of David Feldman, 38 years old, while he was alone in his grocery, at 322 Florida avenue northwest, about 38:30 o’clock last night, two negroes backed Feldman into the rear of his store and robbed the’ cash register of $400 im cash and cheeks. Feldman told police of the Second precinct the two robbers entered his store, walked briskly to a counter in the rear and, in low tones, asked him fer some groceries. Before Feldman could determine what the men had asked for, they walked close to their victim and flashed the guns in his face. The two men escaped after warn- ing Feldman to remain quien a few minutés. 87 Days in a Coma, Woman Still Lives Fresno, Calif.. July 1 (By A. P.).— Her condition unchanged after 87 days in a state of coma, Mrs. Clare Drum- mond, 22, who was found lying in a gas-filled room on April 4, today was being taken to Los Angeles to undergo chiropractic treatment. Physicians at the local hospital, where Mrs. Drummond has been con- fined, declared her case to be un- paralleled in medical annals. Their explanation is that the gas, while deadening the senses and affecting. the brain cells, has no effect on the vital and digestive organs, the patient has been fed through a tube each day. Fireworks—Large Assortment, both popular and high-grade Lindbergh Celebration varieties. .Ample park- ing: space. Ady. and the bumpers were broken. Men Bruised in Landing ll Hugh Miller, Post Staff? Photographer. Commander Richard E. Byrd paddling in the rubber boat which took him and his three companions ashore when their plane landed in the English Channel, Weirdest Flight of Life, Noville Says; Blind Men Staggering Through Air Byrd Given Credit for Saving Lives of All by In- stinctively Finding Water in Which to Descend. Couldn’t Have Picked Worse Weather if They Had Tried, He Writes. By LIEUT. GEORGE O. NOVILLE. Second in Command of the Monoplane America. (Special Cable Dispatch to The Washington Post.) Ver-Sur-Mer, France, July 1.—You will want to ask me right off ‘what was it like?’ Well, like nothing I have ever felt or have seen in the air, or that I ever dreamed of. Both Commander Byrd and I agree that this trans- atlantic flight which we ended at 3:30 this morning with such kindly Providence was the weirdest trip we have ever made in all our aviation experience, and if we live for the next thousand years we Will never know another flight like it. It was just a ghostly and unbelievable sort. of thing—flying on, on, and on up there cutting the fog with always more fog or more rain ahead. If the Atlantic can be crossed under such conditions, it can be crossed under any conditions. After this trip I can not see the slightest doubt of that. There was terrible weather from the beginning. Not bad weather, but terrible weather. COULDN’T HAVE PICKED WORSE WEATHER. If we had waited for days trying to pick particularly bad weather, we could have encountered anything else. We have not reached Paris, it is true, but I do not believe our flight is in any way a failure. I know it has done a great deal more than can at the present time be estimated. It has demonstrated beyond all debate that it is possible to fly a heavy plane 3,000 or 4,000 miles without stopping, despite all the blinding obstacles, dense fog and blind- ing rains can lay in the way. We haven’t had much sleep yet. As a maiter of fact all of us are too keyed up to think much about sleeping yet, so if I wander a bit in telling you of the flight, you ean say that that is the reason. I believe that right now you would rather know more about what happened when we got over France. CAUGHT IN THICK, GAGGING MISTS. We were blind men in the air. That is the whole story. We were up there in those.thick, gagging mists. The rain was slash- ing against the cabin, blurring the windows and blotting out every- thing, and our fuel was fading away—four more hours of fuel, then three more—and we couldn’t see a thing. Just before we hit the water we were absolutely as blind as if we were born blind. You can well understand why when you realize we had missed Paris and that we had sent out an S OS call. I believe that SOS we sent last night was the first ever sent in the history of aviation, at least from an airplane. We saw very little of the continent last night and this morning. Something had gone wrong with the compass, you see. Even though we had made a surprisingly accurate line along the French coast, we had set another course in our try for Paris. THEN THE WORST PART BEGAN Then the worst part of the whole trip began. Certainly none of us imagined beforehand that we could actually reach France and then be worse off than in midocean. But as we plowed hour after hour into the murky banks ahead, never finding an opening where we couid descend and rarely seeing any lights at all, we all of us realized that if we didn’t get a break soon, it might be pretty bad. Twice, as near as we could judge while circling around through those Hh fog banks or driving sheets of rain, we were somewhere near aris. The first time, I remember, it was about 10 o’clock when we estimated that if we could only cut down through, we might find our- selves close: to our destination. Then about midnight we thought we were in about the same position, but both times we couldn’t even see a flicker of light below. down lower meant courting a crash. LIKE STUMBLING AROUND IN DARK. There was nothing to do except circle again like men stumbling ahead in the pitch black night, because we couldn’t do otherwise. This. for three or four hours, and by 3 o’clock this morning there wasn’t much fue! left. It had to be decided soon. We had been up in the air for more than 41 hours, and it was just before 3:30 this morning when Commander Byrd turned the nose of the America toward—we didn’t know what; then with his rare judgment we splashed our practically fuelless ship into the very eastern edge of the channel. And that brings me to what is perhaps the greatest thing that hap- pened on all our voyage. Commander Byrd is one of the most marvel- To go CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Another cabled story containing further details of the thrilling flight of the America is expected from Lieut. Noville for publication exclusively in The Post t in Wash- ington tomorrow. More may follow. —= SAYS BYRD, ALONE KEPT HIM FROM HIs GOAL: ‘PLANE. SAVED AFTER SEA CRASH ss) Aviators Forced to Fly in: Circles Over France Seeking to Land. 4,200 MILES COVERED IN 42-HOUR FLIGHT Ocean Beach Sought at Last, When Oil Supply Runs Low in the Tanks. MAIL SACK IS SALVED WITH LETTERS INTACT May Have Flown Near Paris, Says Commander, but He Is Not Certain, Ver-sur-Mer, France, July 1 (By™ P.).—This tiny seaside village of NG® mandy sprang into world-wide fame to- day because it marked the end of as romantically adventurous and hazard- Ous a trail as ever was cut through the aif.in the history of aviation. Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd and his three companions in scientific aeri- al adventure were compelled to land here at 3:30 o’clock this morning (French standard time), bringing their great transatlantic monoplane America down out of a pitch-black rainy night onto the shore line in water which they could not see. The machine, in which they had 1] Roosevelt Field, N. Y., 42 hours et was badly damaged in striking the water and was quickly flooded up to the aviators’ shoulders. Shaken up and bruised, the four air- men—Byrd, Lieut. George O. Noville, Bert Acosta and Lieut. Berndt Bal- chen—quickly pumped up the pneu- matic air raft carried for such an emer- gency and made their way to shore, 200 yards distant. Tonight their three-motored plane rested on the beach like a stormebat- tered bird, its landing gear torn away, | its wings badly damaged and every- thing about it soaked from lying in the water most of the day Men Take Needed Rest. The brave four, terribly fatigued—~— having had only a few hours’ sleep since the end of their trip—enjoyed the comfort of untrammeled rest at Caen, capital of the Department of Calvados, as the guests of that city. It was de- cided that they should not be forced ’ to undergo the rigors of the reception |awaiting them in Paris before having at least one good night's sleep. The successful landing here—suc- cessful in that the crew miraculously escaped injury—brought an end to long hours of circling over France in the blackness of a rainy night, with com- pass out of order, fuel tanks draining fast, and visibility so poor that any attempt to land was almost suicidal, The America, which was meant’ to land at Le Bourget Field, Paris, and then go back to the Wnited States in the first round trip fl#&ht between New York and the French capital, did her part nobly, and so did the men who steered her through the long hours fog, rain and darkness. i It was the failure of their compass to do its part after the French coast had been reached, at Cape Finisterre, that made it impossible for them to logate their goal and caused them to wander about until only a few gallons » of fuel sloshed in the great tanks. Could Not Set Course. There was no chance for them to set a course and keep it, nor opportunity in the circumstances to know where they were. A dismal, blinding rain beat down upon them, and they could see no land, no lights—nothing but a sky of inky black. Except for the mechanical accident of the compass ceasing to function, Commander Byrd has no doubt but that he would have achieved his goal before midnight last night. The mo- tors functioned perfectly during the whole trip—through fog, rain and wind; over land and sea. The airmen were nineteen hours in crossing the Atlantic, but not once did they catch a glimpse of the water, 60 dense was the fog through which they flew; nor could they during those hours see the sky or anything except their plane, and sometimes the mist was so thick that their eyes could pierce it no farther than the ends of the wings. A correspondent for the Associated Press, who flew here from Paris as soon as news of the landing became known, asked Commander Byrd whether he was satisfied from experience that com- mercial transa@lantic aviation was feas- ible. Flier Is Disappointed. “It is possible,” the commander re- plied. “It will surely come, but it will come slowly, for it is all a matter of evolution. “I haven’t any doubt that we would have reached Paris had it not been for the behavior of the compass, due to some local affection. Perhaps it was something in the plane with magnetic qualities that threw the needle‘ off.” The North Pole hero was dead tired from his three sleepless nights. He accepted in modest fashion the con- gratulations showered on him and. Capper, Chain “Bridge— | | " PET I PER ee ae ree aera — CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2... on ie y | a ” ‘ ~.
Page 2
WIRPLANE BUILDERS ee ee eee —~— ee — 'Boy May Lose Eye _ Hit by Air-Rifle Shot Accidentally shot by an air rifle in the hands of a companion while play- VERONAUTIC GROUP | NOVILLE SAYS; LIKE BLIND MEN Will Rogers Loses His Operation Tube, WATCHMAN, VICTIN aimee FOF AOBBER ATTACK | MAY OIE OF INJURY ing front of his home, 445 Irving street northwest, yesterday afternoon, 8-year- old Howard Gassnage may lose the sight of his left eye. Dr. Thomas Cooke, of 1223 Vermont avenue northwest, was ynable to as- certain the extent of the injury last night, due to a hemorrhage in the boy’s eye. He admitted the lad is suffering Assailant Bludgeons John Ricks, 72, but Fails to Get His Money. POLICE SEEKING MAN SEEN RUNNING AWAY, Three-Foot Length of Iron’ Pipe Used in Assault Found in Alley. John Ricks, 72-year-old watchman, 7031 Blair road northwest, was probably fatally injured last night when beaten over the head with a heavy iron bar by a negro who, for the purpose of rob- bery, lured him into the alley in the rear of the home of Mrs. Howard A. Burns, 2320 Ashmead place northwest. Ricks was treated at Emergency Hos- pital for a probable skull fracture. The robber failed to find $15 Ricks had in his pocket. Attracted by the incessant groans Ol the watchman, Dr. Warren Price, 2326 Ashmead place, discovered Ricks, who had collapsed on the steps in the rear of his home. Neighbors, sitting on the front porches of their homes, told police they heard the groans of the watchman, but thought the sounds coming from a whining dog. While being administered first aid by Dr. Price, the watchman declared he hac been beaten by a negro who told him several boys were triyng to steal some piping in the alley near the apartment house now under construction at Ash- mead place and Belmont street, which | Ricks is employed to watch. , Assault Weapon Found. A man who disappeared before po- lace could obtain his name, declared he id seen a negro, with hat in hand, mning from the alley soon after the attack is supposed to have occurred. Policeman cC. C. Williams, of the Eighth Precinct, found a 3-foot iron pipe, nearly 3 inches in diameter, the robber’s weapon, lying near a pool of blood in the alley and near the in- clined driveway leading to a garage in the rear of Mrs. .Burns’ home. The pipe was bloodstained and blotches of hair were found on it. Police wrapped the instrument in paper so as to per- “serve any possible fingerprints that may be discovered by Fred Sandberg, police fingerprint expert. Before having his lacerated head sewed up at the Emergency Hospital, Ricks, in.a feeble voice, told Drs. Ed- ward Kelly and Aleck Preece, the negro rapped on the door of the watchman’s pact in Ashmead place and told him 1¢@ had better come into the alley quickly as some boys were making away with some piping. Struck From Behind. Ricks tcld the doctors the negro walked briskly in the lead. The watch- man said he observed the negro rather closely while they were walking into the dark, unlighted alley, and did not see him carrying the pipe with which he was struck. Police believe the negro had the weapon hid at the spot where the assault took place, When Ricks failed to discover the boys, the negro said, “over there.” When Ricks looked into the darkness the negro struck him over the head. Four severe lacerations were discovered on the top and_side of.Ricks’ head and one deep cut at the base of the skull. It is the latter wound that doctors fear may cause Ricks’ death. An X-ray picture will be taken this morning to determine the exact extent >f the watchman’s condition. Ricks had been working on present job four weeks. declared last night he was “extremely iffable.” Ricks has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Eva Klein, at the Blair Road address. his Neighbors temporary loss of sight, but held hope for its restoration. According to police of the Tenth pre- | cinct the rifle was fired by Tony Mas- _tromarino, 14 years old, 3105 Georgia |} avenue northwest. Fabric of America Taken for Souvenirs Ver-sur-Mer, France, July 1 (By A. P.)..—The work of dismantling the transatlantic monoplane America by French air force men from Cherbourg was well under way tonight. The en- gines were being taken out and packed with other parts for shipment to Paris. A crowd of villagers and summer vis- itors, regardless of a pouring rain, made & rush for the plane after it was dragged out on the beach and, before any one could intervene, stripped off most of the fabric as souvenirs. They did no harm to the structure, however. UGEAN PLANE PROBLEM ~ DULVED, GERMANS HOLD New Efforts Needed in Sci- ence of- Navigation, It Is Said, After Byrd Flight. AZORES ROUTE FAVORED Berlin, July 1 (By A. P.).—The Ger- man press generally views Commander Richard E. Byrd’s fiight with warm sympathy and considers it a note- worthy contribution to the science of transatlantic aerial navigation. So eager were German newspaper editors to get all the latest news of the flight that their papers appeared on the streets almost an hour later than usual “Commander Byrd’s flight differs from its predecessors in that it fur- nishes a noteworthy basis for later reg- ular intercontinental commercial serv- ice,”” says the Vossische Zeitung, which expresses the opinion that the transat- lantic route by way of the Azores and Bermudas may prove the best. The Lokal Anzeiger quotes Capt. Boy- kow, well-known aerial expert, as say- ing that insufficient navigating equip- ment was responsible for Commander Byrd’s inability to find Paris. “The les- son to be drawn from Chamberlin’s as well as Byrd’s flights is that so far as motors and flying technique are con- cerned, the problem has been solved ex- | cellently, but not as regards the science of navigation,” the captain was quoted as saying. “It is here that nev’ efforts must be made.” The Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung says “Commander Byrd’s mishap casts a strong light on the difficulties of orientation. It is noteworthy that the French, despite their extraordinarily big air fleet, were not able to give Com- mander Byrd exact information as to his position nor the direction tn which he was flying.” The Lufthansa maintained an all- night vigil at Tempelhofer besides in- structing the airdromes in south Ger- many to be on a constant lookout for Commander Byrd. Dr. Wilhelm Coch, minister of trans- portation, believes that a Europe- America flight must be successfully negotiated before regular transoceanic air oommunication can be con- templated. “As our aim is not to imitate sport- ing feats, but to advance aerial navi- gation progressively,” Dr. Koch said, “we believe that only a machine with ‘Two Arrested Here As Virginia Fugitives Detective Sergt. “Jake” Wolfe made his first catch less than six hours after his promotion from police chauffeur went into effect, and in Jake’s mind his arrests yesterday of two men wanted by Virginia authorities as fugitives from justice, eclipse all of his dramatic cap- tures. of .criminals made during his service with®the Police Department. Wolfe and Detective Sergt. Joseph onnors were givan descriptions of the wo men wanted .n Richmond On seri- us traffic charges. Walking along Penn- Vivania avenue near Sixth street, Jake potted his men. He placed them under rrest. At the First Precinct they gave helr names and addresses as John E. Histon, 25 years old, of 601 K street northeast, and Stephen H. Johnson, 20, of 806 Tenth street northwest. Two Aviators Enter Pacific AipsDerby San Francisco, Calif., July 1 P.)—Arthur Goebel, of Los (By Angeles, and Maj. Livingston Irving, of Berkeley, | Calif., were the first two official en- tries listed today with the San Fran- cisco citizens’ fiight committee to par- ticipate in the $35,000 James D. Dole “air derby” between the United States and Honolulu. The derby opens Au- gust 12. Some 30 other aviators in parts of the country have signified their desire to enter the race, but en- tries are not considered official before the deposit of a $100 fee with Frank A. Flynn, secretary of the local chap- ter of the National Aeronautical Asso- ‘tiation. SEE various Special Notice MEN’S » SUITS Purchased Before 3 P. M. Will Be Altered and De- livered TODAY. ~. Meyer’s Shop Everything for Men several motors and equipped with radio | should attempt to cross to America. |The best in my opinion would be a | large hydro-airplane.” Dr. Koch promised the government’s help to any German making the at- tempt to fly from Europe to the United States with due seriousness of prepara- tion. BOSTON-FRISCO LINE ASKED OF CONGRESS Mayors of 21 Cities Urged to Aid Move for Commercial and Passenger Route. A. Boston, Mass., July 1 (By A. P.).— Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols, of Boston, | today asked the mayors of 23 Ameri- can cities to support him in a move to have Congress in December authorize | the establishment of an air route be- | tween Boston and San Francisco for | both commercial and passenger busi- ness, The mayor took this step today on the first anniversary of the establishment | of air transportation between the cities | of Boston and New York. In his let- ter to the mayors, Mr. Nichols referred to the recent outstanding achievements of American aviators and planes, and added: | “May I call to your particular atten- | tion the fact that cities and towns upon the route of a transcontinental air service from Boston to San Fran- cisco would find outlet at established stations for the distribution of their manufacture and products. t= “Tf we are to retain our place in the present attending commercial and pas- senger aircuaft, with the nations of Europe, an incentive is absolutely that the mayors of American cities may use every power at their command to stim- ulate interest and commercial ac- complishments. I sincerely trust I may be honored by your support and that i'mayors of | Conn. of your citizens when I present the | petition of the city of Boston to the | Federal Congress in December.” The letter was addressed San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo.; New York, Chicago, Wichita, Kans.; Cleveland; Oklahoma City, Grand Rapids, Mich.; St. Louis. Fort Worth, Tex.; Dallas, Tex.; St. Paul. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Iowa; Omaha, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland, Oreg.; Se- to the Hartford, _attle.and Colorado Springs. Poincare Telephones Felicitations to Byrd Paris, July 1 (By A. P.).—Premier | Joincare today telephoned.to Prefect Helitas, of the Department of Calvados, in which the town of Ver-sur-Mer is situated, to go there personally to con- | vey to Commander Byrd and his com- 'panions the congratulations of the 'French government on their transat- | lantic, flight. ' The premier also sent a repres ‘tive to the American Embassy to as | Sheldon “Whitehouse, the counselor | there, to transmit the felicitations of ithe French government to the Ameri- /can Government. + - a “Today’s Results TAKES UP CAPITAL'S AIRPORT STRUGGLE Porter Adams and Maj. Co- vell to Confer With Davi- son on Tuesday. GLOVER THOUGHT: REPORT. OF FAILURE TO BE JOKE Board of Trade Recites Rea- sons for Caution in Accept- ing Mail Stop. The National Aeronautic Associa- tion will take up and carry forward the fight for a permanent and up-to- date airport for Washington. Porter Adams, president of the as- sociation, declared that the association will tackle the problem at once and will endeavor to meet “any require- ments, either financially or otherwise,” necessary for success. Mr. Adams announced that he had “learned with great regret of the ac- tion of certain Washington business organization in their express lack of interest in securing the air mail for Washington and obtaining a tempo- |'rary airport for its use.” Officials Astonished. Mr. Adams and John F. Victory, of the national legislative committee of the association, yesterday called on Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant engineer commissioner, who is in charge of air- port activities, and told him the asso- ciation would take up the air mail and airport campaign. The refusal of local business inter- ests to support any airport project which . involved an expendi‘ure of money brought expressions of astonish- ment from high government officials, who seemed to have arrived at the be- lief that local interests were going ahead with plans to fulfill the condi- tions under which Bolling Field was offered for the air mail by the War De- partment. W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster General, said: “When I picked up the paper and read the headline, I thought at first that it was a joke. But when I had finished reading the article you could have knocked me over with a feather. It hardly seemed real. Village Wants Stop. “The position taken by local interests is absolutely without precedent in any city in the United States. Just today we received a communication from a town of 7,500 population in Idaho re- questing a place on the air mail and announcing that all provisions would be made by the town. “This is the spirit shown everywhere. People are awake to the advantages of commercial aviation, and it is consid- ered. in a matter-of-fact light that /municipal airports must be provided.” Mr. Glover said that the policy of the department was unchanged. August 1 is the last day on which Washington can be considered as a possible stop on the air mail line between New York and Atlanta. If the facilities for the. air mail planes are not definitely assured by then, Baltimore will be given the stop. Conference Tuesday. William P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for aeronautics, said yesterday that the time limit should be set at two weeks. However, it can not be extended ‘beyond August 1, he said. The Commerce Department will have to know whether to light and establish emergency landing fields in a route from Philadelphia » Washing- ton, and from Washington to Rich- mond, or from Philadelphia to Balti- more, and from Baltimore to Richmond. This should be known by the middle of this, month. Both Maj. Covell and Mr. Adams will call on F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for aeronautics, Tues- day. Maj. Covell will try to make some arrangements for the use of Bolling Field. Mr. Adams will find out what Mr. Davison’s demands are, with a view to meeting them. Mr. Davison has an- nounced that he will make no decision on the matter until he has returned to Washington Tuesday. The War De- | partment offered Bolling Field on the | only a few miles away. their determination to have an airport | condition that tocal citizens prove by going ahead with plans for provid- ing one. for guarantees. refused to put up $35,000 as guaran- tee of security to support the air mail | stop ere. Action Promised. of the business organizations of Wash- ington does not in any way reflect the true sentiment of the citizens of the District.” He said that the organization and the local chapter would-#et behind the air mail and air- port projects for the Capital. The na- tional association already kas been in- strumental in establishing about 50 landing fields throughout the country. The local chapter has a membership of about 150, many of whom are promi- nent persons. and all of whom are en- thusiastic over aviation. The associ- ation “‘will do everything in its power to take up and complete the airport program,” Mr. Adams said. Maj. Covell meanwhile has request- ed estimates for the development of Gravelly Point from the United States éngineer’s office. These estimates will specify the extent of the development and the number of years in which the work will be in progress. This will be ready in about a week. Board Explains Attitude. Board of Trade denied that local busi- ness men were apathetic toward air mail service for Washington or toward @ municipal airport. Local business men, it was declared, gre willing to pay their fair share of these things. Local business men, it was stated, “distinctly favor” an airport. How- ever. they had a specific proposition to aecide upon, it was explained, and had to decide it on what appeared to be its merits. First, they would not get back any of the money expended. Sec- ond, it would cover only air mail, and no passenger service. Third, there was ne assurance that the service would be for more than a year. Fourth, be- cause of Washington’s peculiar situa- tion as the Federal City, and its close proximity to large business centers, haste in decision on such a matter would have been bad business judg- ment. It was explained that a com- mittee is now considering the matter of an adequate airport, to determine what expenditure by local citizens would not be excessive, in view of the fact that the Federal Government would be the largest user. FIRE RECORD. 8:01 a. m.—3532 Connecticut avenue north- west: awning, 5 m.—513 Seventh street m.—1201 Monrve street northeast; m.—38208 Thirteeuth street worth , . m.—Fvot of -B street southwest; 5:08 p. m.—USS Louisiana west: leak in ammonia tank. 10:20 p. m.—Second and N streets south. east: false. avenue onoorth | night that ours was the only plane in the air. An effort will be made to have the | War Department withdraw its demand | Local business leaders | national southeast: | CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. : ous men in the world. There we were, four men stone blind several thousand feet in the air. . We couldn’t see a single thing below us or in front of us. Our fuel supply was practically gone and we knew we were going to crash. We all knew what that meant—or what we had | every reason to believe it would mean. “GOING TO LAND,” BYRD WROTE. Commander Byrd took one last look to read the fuel tanks. and scrawled a note on-paper. | et All that the cOmmander said was this—“We afe going to land.” Acosta, Balchen and 1 all knew what that meant. crash for usin three months. As it seemed that we were about to strike whatever lay below, I looked over the side. There was nothing to see and I held down my flashlight hoping it would light up what was there. We were all hoping desperately that it would be water, but I could see absolutely nothing. Just then we struck. With 9,000 pounds, you have a terrific weight. [It isn’t easy to land that weight at 50 miles an hour even on a good avia- tion field. We knew that to land in unknown territory, a place you could not see even in the slightest degree, we were certain to crash. BYRD SAVED LIVES OF ALL. But Commander Byrd, by sensing the locality of the channel, and steering us toward it to land on the water, saved all of our lives. As the America hit the water the weight of her motors pulled her under the surface. But our buoyancy tanks took us up again. The cabin flooded and we were drenched, but we came up. We jumped clear of the plane into the sea. Luckily we were quite near shore. The first thing Commander Byrd thought of was the United States mail bag and the piece of the original flag made by Betsy Ross which was being sent by Rodman Wanamaker as a gift to the President of France. He brought them ashore with him. Once ashore we congratulated ourselves on such a fortunate escape. We were soaked to the skin, and began to wonder where we might find a house ortown. We started along the barren beach and first we saw a small French boy on a bicycle. He took one look at us, then pedaled away as if his life depended upon it. We continued down the shore and discovered a village which we after- ward learned was Ver-sur-Mer. It is no wonder from our appearance that the hotels refused to take us in. They knew nothing of who we were or where we came from. —but mighty glad to be alive. After that the first man we saw was a lighthouse keeper. It happens that my father is French and came from Luneville, although he had been a New Yorker for many years. Therefore, I speak the language, though with difficulty, and managed to make the keeper understand what had happened and who we were. . That kind-hearted old gentleman lost no time in taking us in. Later his family showed anxiety to do everything they could for us. They dried our clothes and fed us and made us feel that they wanted us to stay. was “LET’S GO,” DESPITE WEATHER. As for the earlier part of our trip, we couldn’t ‘have picked worse weather if we tried. We got into it in Newfoundland discussion of turning back. and so we did. Our best spot was Nova Scotia which was only fairly clear. Then we reached Newfoundland and hardly saw it at all. absolutely covered with fog. We couldn’t see anything. impenetrable fog or a slashing rain and sometimes both. One of the strangest phenomenon any of us ever had known in fiying was a stretch of several hours we flew over the Atlantic in a strata of perfectly clear air. There was a great fog bank above us and another one below, obscuring the ocean. It was like being locked in an aerial chamber. We approached the French coast at Brest under “happy” auspices. Ilnscidentally that was wonderful navigation on the part of Commander Byrd. There was no ‘“Let’s go!”’ everybody said, ‘“‘we’ve started,” lt was Kither an HIT COAST ABOUT AS THEY PLANNED. For nineteen hours the commander could take no observation. yet we hit the coast about as we intended. though, what we were coming to. We had been in communication with a boy wireless operator at Ushant station, chatting with him in inter- national code. He gave us the line on the weather and told us that Brest was absolutely astounded that we had been able to cross the Atlantic and were already nearing the European continent. We hoped we had left the awful weather behind us—while referring to that I want to mention what I call ome of the marvelous features of the whole flight. His that we were able to strike the French coast 20 miles south of Brest in a direct line for Paris. The fog and drizzling rain were closing around us tighter than ever. We believe we passed over Deauville because one of the few things we saw was.a big amusement park. But we soon were blinded by the fog and heavier rain. ONLY PLANE IN AIR OVER FRANCE. It was am informed that the weather was so thick that those watching at Le Bourget could not gee the billion-candlepower beacon at Mount Valerien We were also informed that the weather was so soupy in France last When you come to think of it, it is remarkable that we were able to keep every one in touch with us by radio almost all the way. Not until 1:15 this morning, when we were looking for a landing without being able to see anything below us but pitch blackness and moisture, did we cut off communication with | the ground. This was necessary because we pulled in our antenna, since Mr. Adams declared that “the action | flying low was dangerous, as the long wire might catch on something beneath us. I am told that it was the opinion of many that when our wireless messages ceased we had come down at that very moment, for then we had been in the air almost 39 hours and had constant radio contact, After that, however, we had cruised and cruised, always in the hope of finding somewhere a gap in the fog through which we could slide down to a landing. CALLS PLANE A MARVELOUS ONE. As for our ship, the America, it is simply a marvelous plane. We have all the respect in the world for the man who built it—Tony Fok- | ker. Now, regarding the Wright whirlwind motor. In my opinion it is the finest thing in the world of its kind. Col. Lindbergh first flew the Atlantic with one of these motors, a feat of such remarkable dar- ing, almost superhuman endurance, and navigation sense as every air- man has a right to rejoice in. But I believe of more interest from the mechanical side is the fact that the America, carrying those three motors, came through for more A statement issued last night by the | than 41 hours under terrific and almost unprecedented conditions—anid they didn’t miss a single sputter, not one of them. Of course attention should be called to the fact that we have amassed a great deal of scientific data which we hope will be of genuine service | in the advancement of aviation. DISCARDED FOOD; EVEN THB TEA. I suppose it is the proper thing to mention what we ate while flying the Atlantic. Although there were four very healthy fellows aboard the America, including myself, we discarded almost all foodstuffs. When I stop to think of it, it was humorous. his tea. Yesterday afternoon while we were still over the Atlantic we split a small rdédast chicken between us—the last one aboard. We had faur to begin with but at three almost immediately. We also had some sandwiches when we started but they fell to the floor of the plane and then dropped out of a convenient hole before any one could cheat the porpoises waiting down somewhere under the fog. We finished our coffee the first day and when we landed, with the | exception of a rather small morsel of chicken left from the afternoon, we hadn’t had any real food for a day and a night, [ intended to mention before that we were heart-broken that our ' ship was so badly smashed up when we landed in the channel. And through it all | can’t say too much for my three shipmates. They were all wonderful and we owe it ta the splendid judgment of Commander Byrd that we are alive today enjoying the hospitality of this delightful little French village. ® Perhaps | should mention that the only real casualty is myself, be- cause of a slightly bruised knee which knocked against something when we tiopped into the water so suddenly. 1 imagine it will *keep me We were hatless, soaked and bedraggled | these | We hadn't the slightest idea, | evident that our first attempt to reach Paris had failed. 1/| The commander even jettisoned FEDERAL OFFICIALS IN PRAISE OF BYRD Advance in Flying Science Is Then he | stepped casually over to where I stood. The roar of the motors naturally | made it impossible for him to speak so I could hear. So he took a pencil | WILBUR SAYS VALUABLE It was the second | Hailed in Messages of Congratulations. DATA NOW AVAILABLE Moffett Sees Need Shown for Development of Flight Instruments. With news of the safe landing of Commander Byrd and his crew yester- day, official Washington settled back to take stock of what the airmen had | Newspapers of All Shades of accomplished. Cables of congratula- tions were sent by the heads of nearly all of the government departments to the flight. commander and his crew. A message of congratulations from President Coolidge was cabled yesterday by the State Department. The mes- sage read; “I send you my sincerest congratulations on your successful flight across the Atlantic. I have fol- lowed your distinguished and courage- ous career in aerial navigation with in- terest and admiration. Your flight to the North Pole proved the effective- ness of the airplane in adding to the scientific knowledge of the unexplored surface of the world and I am sure that your present flight will notably ad- vance our knowledge of the conditions which must be met and conquered to make transatlantic aerial navigation commercially practicable and safe.” Navy Enthusiastic. Byrd's flight was commended enthu- | siastically by Navy officials. Secretary Wilbur in commenting on the flight paid high tribute -to the knowledge and skill of Commander Byrd, as well as his courage. He ex- pressed his belief that Byrd would be able to give minute description of his flight when he had rested a_ while, even if the records in the plane had been destroyed in the wrecking. The Secretary said that he believed that Byrd had landed deliberately in the water when he found that a landing on the earth would likely be fatal to all of the crew. Assistant Secretary Warner said that no single flight can make an advance for commercial aviation, but that every flight means just one less to be made before commercial transatlantic flights can be made. Need for Advances Scen. Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, said that Byrd’s landing safely, in spite of conditions that the present instruments can not! overcome, was “a magnificent achieve- ment.” He declared that the lesson to be learned is that more attention must be paid to improvement of radio and flight instruments. Admiral Moffett sent congratulatory messages to Commander Byrd, his wife, mother, brother, to Rodman Wana- maker, his backer, and to the Wright Aeronautical Corp., makers of \the plane’s engines. Explaining details involving radio.in- stallation on the America, Navy Depart- |} ment officials sald yesterday that all preparation for the flight covered a long period and the success achieved under almost insurmountable difficul- ties was due to the thought and time given all details. Man, 87, Overcome by Heat. Overcome by heat while walking on Tyelgth street, near Massachusetts ave- nue northwest. yesterday afternoon, Charles W. Everett, 87 years old, 1404 Twelfth street northwest, was, taken to Emergency Hospital by a passing motory- ist. ; ' : | | | | | |Petit Parisien an } | | | } being praised | } Or “Outside Aerial” Spectal to The Washington Post. Los Angeles, Calif. Jwy 1— Wasn't it great about Commander Byrd and his gang landing safe. Don't tell Mrs. Byrd, but my nurse says he is better looking than Lind- bergh. I can imagine how humili- ated he was when his radio went on the bum. Mine went fluey dur- ing the ninth inning of a tied world series game and I wished 1 had had an ocean to drop it into. * PP. S—Lost my last tubé today and have no interior mechanical connéction with the outside world. ; In fact, I’ve lost my outside aerial. | Yours, WILL ROGERS. FAANGE SEES THE NEED OF AN AIR MINISTRY —_ Opinion See Big Re- sults Achieved. BYRD’S SKILL EXTOLLED Paris, July 1 (By A. P.).—Commander Byrd's flight is the principal topic of the French press and public, the per- formance of the airmen and their plane in the highest terms. Messages of congratulation for the fliers are pouring in. M. Lauren Fyano, undersecretary of aeronautics and one of France's, lead- ing authorities in that field, gave the interview, paying tribute to Byrd and his crew. He de- clared the flight made it imperative | that France have an air ministry to give impulse to flying and to make it pos- sible to arrive at quick decisions in emergencies such as that presented last night by the arrival of the America over France. The newspapers unanimously declare that the mischance which marked the end of the flight detracts in tio way from the valuable results achieved. The temps says: “This voyage, recorded min- ute by minute by wireless, justifies ev- ery possible hope for air transportation. This admirable enterprise was made possible, as were those whith preceded it, only by skilfull and minute prepara- tions.” The Journal des Debats, expressed the opinion that “the exploit was ac- complished under conditions such that nobody but the sagacious and prudent Byrd aboard the plane, which perhaps is the most perfect existing at the pres- ent time, alone could have had a chance of bringing to a successful issue,” Other newspapers of all shades of opinion comment in the same vetn of high praise. Police Accuse Woman Of Making Liquor Mrs. Jane Osborne McMillan was ar- rested in her apartment in the Chastle- ton apartments, Sixteenth and & streets northwest, yesterday afternoon by Rev- enue Agent B. N. Quinn. She was charged at the Third precinct with u- legal possession, sale and manufactur- ing intoxicants. Quinn said that Mrs. McMillan told him she was attempting to send her daughter to college and her son to a sanitarium. Quinn seized 100 pints of alleged whisky. He said that he ar- rested Mrs. McMillan for an alleged vio- lation of the Volstead law in her apart- ment about six weeks ago. A crowd of more than 100 persons gathered to watch the police carry the alleged liquor from the apartment. The Washington Post is equipped to handle your advertising needs quickly and economically—with Classified Ads Phone Main 4205. WU, SPECI NOW ON COMFORTS Motors Virtually Standardized and Designers Turn to Body and Cockpit. BAGGAGE AND GUESTS PROVIDED WITH ROOM Inclosed Cabins Are Features of Six Machines Taking Part in Tour. New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—Com- mercial aviation in the United States now is pointing toward the develop- ment of the comfort and physical ap- pearance of the ships. A staff reporter for the Associated Press, who rode for three days in one of the planes making the third na- tional air tour, learned that airplane construction in the immediate future will likely be in the direction of im- proving design and bodies. With engines virtually standardized, designers and builders have been con- centrating during the past year or two on fuselage, wings and cockpit, striving always for greater efficiency of per- formance, and it is believed that com- ing improvements will be along the same line. Many experts with the tour assert that the monoplane is in the ascend- ancy’ because of its simplicity, and that this type will succeed the biplane. Some predict that the airplane of the future will be a monoplane that will carry cockpit and motors in its wings, where the modern ship stores its gaso- line. Such a design would eliminate the fuselage and perhaps the tail. Pride Shown by Builders. The plane of the present is regarded with pride by its builders not only be- cause of its relative safety but for the workmanship that is being expended upon it. Care is taken to make trim jobs, and attention is being paid to construction details that were neglected while designers were chiefly interested in the efficiency of motors. In other words, the airplane having come to stay has decided to make itself as pre- sentable as possible, just as did the automobile. Thousands of people who are seeing the fourteen planes now making the third national air tour express sur- prise at the comfort with which pilots and passengers whizz through the air Six of the planes in the flotilla have inclosed cabins atcommodating 46 many as eight persons. Space is pro- vided for the operating crew, for bag- gage and for the’ guests, who sit in comfortable wicker chairs and view the scenery through heavy plate-glass win- dows. The coming of the cabin has also ef- fected a change in the wardrobe of both pilot and passenger. It is now possible to ride in an airplane without being burdened with windbreaker, helmet or even goggles. Business clothes are the rule. Youth Riding Bicycle Is Struck by Truck While riding his bicycle at First and W streets northwest yesterday after- noon, William Wright, 16 years old, 150 Bryant street northwest, was struck by a truck driven, police say, by Garfield Woods, colored, 620 S street northwest. Wright was taken to Garfield Hos- pital in an automobile driven by Rob- ert Albright, 2203 First street north- west. He is suffering from cuts, physi- cians said. Woods was arrested by po- lice of the Eighth precinct and was later taken to Freedman’s Hospital suf- fering from an injury to his side. pick-up ‘¢ J sends you out % ‘ike a flare : And It Keeps You Rolling Smooth and Strong! “LIGHTNING” packs a power that of traffic from a rocket. PENN Or COMPANY West 166. Rosslyn, Va. 1331 r Street | zoday.* Sp pig Spa Ad in The bf ‘ ‘ shington Post. Just phone Main hobbling for a few days. 0:43 p. m.—1259 Owen street northeast; 504 P m v . amenennncanmagnsinynerine gay see aperenerenceeanensareaniprenemenyeere an Copy ‘ent; 1027, ‘this vy “famous features Syndicate; -fre:> = Ply | ; electric stove; . edie 14705. A. j @.. ie’ MW a +s a q Pi |
Page 3
a —-— BYRD NOW HOPEFUL OF AEPARING PLN WILL NOT FLY Back - ———— Skill of Navigating Great Air-' ship Through Fogs Out- Standing Feature. “TRIP HELD TO EXCEED CHAMBERLIN RECORD | Courage of the Four Aviators Places Them Alongside Lindbergh in France. Paris, July 1 (By A. P.).—Battered by storm and blinded by fog,- with compass out of order and out of gaso- ‘line, the giant transatlantic monoplane of Commander Richard E. Byrd sped swiftly to the sea at Ver-sur-Mer on the coast of Normandy early this morning, valiantly completing its great transatlantic hop, but 175 miles west of its goal, Paris. Today the great plane that had served them so well was dragged from the sea by . fishermen and naval men from the port of Cherbourg, under the direction sof two of the crew of the America. The engines were demounted and care- fully gone over, while every piece of equipment that could be saved was stowed away. Will Not Fly Baack. Commander Byrd was hopeful that the plane could be completely restored to use. Byrd said that he would like to fly to Paris from Ver-sur-Mer, but that he had no idea of returning to New York by air, even if the plane were in condition to make the journey. Despite the failure of the America to reach Paris, two things stood out to- , might: The first was that if Com- mander Byrd’s calculations are correct, the America covered a distance of 4,200 miles, or 295 miles farther than Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine covered on their flight to Ger- many, which was the record for 8 nonstop flight. The second was the great skill dis-| played by the aviators in navigating the Atlantic in such weather as would have forced the captains of even the reatest liners to reduce speed and to Tose their way through the fog. Only ,at rare intervals did they catch. a " glimpse of the threatening ocean below them through the fog and clouds. Yet they reached the coast of France in safety and only lost their way when | their compass went back on them. | Praised For Heroism. Tonight the American airmen are the heroes of all France and more _than heroes to the little seaside town of Ver-sur-Mer, to which they brought the first breath of fame since Spanish galleon, a remnant of great armada that once plowed | the | the seas toward England; crashed on the | rocks there in 1588. Commander Byrd and his three) companions have joined Charles A. Lindbergh in his niche in the hearts of the French people. The courage with which they faced the stupendous odds against them, the skill that carried them through one of the worst _ the correspondent, he said: | gratulate me, but I feel that maybe I | good humor. nightmares that aviation history knows and the splendid fight for Ife | that they put in a howling storm while all France lay fog-hidden be- ,meath them, has caught Gallic ima- gination just as did the lonely dash | of Lindbergh. | ions, FLIERS ARE BRUISED LANDING IN THE SEA CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. line consumption, of course, getting mearer all the time to the moment when we would have to land. “It was too dark to tell the nature of the ground on which to land. A slight roughness of the ground would have meant tragedy. I felt most ‘keenly the responsibility for the three gallant men with me. “I didn't feel that we could fly on npatil the gas was entirely out. There would have been danger of killing people who might have been beneath, for when it gets out, you’ve got no choice of a place to land. You've got o land right away. - “That’s another reason » decided to land in the water. We saw the revolving light and knew there was a beach, but the light was weak why we We dropped a navigation flare, but it | gave little light. - “We circled: around. It is hard enough to land in the water during the daytime, but we had to land at night and could not see at all. “There was a sudden hard jolt and the water filled everything imediate- ly. Of course, of getting to each other. “None of us could hear after the long hours of We were quite appalled when we could | ‘not hear the answers to our calls. 1 yelled and Acostia didn’t hear me at, nor Balchen., “There was nothing worse bruises and shocks, however. “We got out our little boat afte: quickly clearing out the cabinet. had some trouble pumping (rubber) boat, right. “It was almost high tide. about 200 yards out.” An account of how the America came --down and how Commander Byrd and his companions got ashore was given by the commander to Max Mathey, a French aviator and journalist, who brought an Associated Press correspond- ent here from Paris in an airplane. It was the arrival of the Associated Press airplane which awoke Commander Byrd, he told Mathey, when the avi- ator met him in the kitchen of the e/home of the deputy mayor of this vil- lage. “Ccoenmander Byrd,” said Mathey, “on being awakened met me in the kitchen where we had a meal, ale said the ar- rival of the Associated Press plane woke him up. He was uneasy about the sack of United States mail which he carried | in the America and which had been left | at the lighthouse after having been | taken from the plane. “Byrd told me that just before the America came down he and his com- panions had been turning around and | around in the fog without knowing) where they were. Virtually no oil was left and no gasoline. “"We had no choice but to seek a Janding,’ Byrd said. When we struck water the tatl of the airplane was torn off, together with the landing wheels. We immediately began to get out our rubber boat. We were up to our breasts in water. We got ashore but had no idea where we were.’ “"“Do you think you'll go to Paris?’ I asked, 5 “"To tell you the trut I don’t know what we will do,’ he replied. “Commander Byrd, reverting again to his landing, said: ““We sat on the beach until 4 a. m. and waited until the deputy mayor and | the fisherman Marius arrived.’ “Then while the commander and 1! were talking, the assistant prefect yme in, and, with great. seriousness | nd formality, presented the congratu- tions of President Doumergue, Pre- me, Totpeare and the French govern- en all than uw. “6 but rowed ashore al) We were the boys thought only | the engines’ roaring. | We | THE winieenetw 3 post: “SATURDAY. JULY. 2 1927. cil [KEPT FROM GOAL BY FAILURE. OF COMPASS, ASSERTS BYRD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. seemed to feel keen disappointment at not having achieved his goal, but he tried his best to hold his head high, smile and accept what had happened at its proper value—that it was merely a technical accident. When he first was congratulated by “You con- need kicking more than congratula- | tions.” The other filers also kept up their The interest of all four seemed to center in what could be done to save the magnificent alr, machine ‘that had brought them across the At- lantic. Clothing Is Drenched. All their clothing and everything else they had with them was drenched, and most of it ruined. They had to borrow clothes in which to attend a ceremony in their honor, staged in the village’s little hall, usually reserved for fetes. The weather was atrocious all day, rain pouring from a cold, gray sky. It was weather to make a disappointed, man feel even bluer than he might otherwise be. One of Commander Byrd’s bitterest disappointments is that he lost much of his scientific data in the sudden flooding of the plane. The aviators saved some of their precious records, however, and one of their first thoughts was of the sack of United States mail which they carried. The mail was soaked,’but it was saved, and will be delivered. In their wanderings over France Commander Byrd and his. companions think they may have been near Paris, but are not sure. The faulty compass wobbled so badly that it kept them flying in circles. The compass failed them some time after they had sighted Cape Finisterre. Several hours later, when they ex- pected to be over Paris, they found themselves above an amusement park near the sea, just where, they do not know. Again they set a course, hoping to reach Le Bourget, and kept going until their gasoline was-startlingly low. But with the bad compass and the frightful weather there was no way of keeping the course or of knowing their whereabouts. Sought Out a Beach. Fearing to make a flying landing on the ground, bringing harm to his companions and perhaps to some one | below, Commander Byrd sought a beach. Catching a glimpse of the revolving beam of a lighthouse, the plane was started downward. Commander Byrd’s account of the landing is laconic. “We had no choice but to seek a landing,” he said. “I sent down a flare and then followed with the plane.” The America landed in the water. The shock tore off the landing gear and within a second or two the cabin was flooded, “It was not any contact with the sand that tore sis the landing gear,” Commander Byrd explained. “but th force of the water against it. can be just as hard as cement for an airplane.” The aviators clambered out quickly, swam a little and grasped the upper edge of the wing. Then they pulled out the rubber air raft, inflated it with some difficulty and paddled ashore. In the crash, each of the filers received a bad shaking up, and all suffered a lit- tle bit—though not talking. about it— from the shock. Noville hurt his leg and limped somewhat this afternoon. Hunt Sheffe? in Vain. For more than an hour after they reached the shore Byrd and his com- panions looked unavailingly for shel- ter. The village was partly awake, due to the drone of the plane’s motors and the crash of the machine striking the water, but it was pitch dark and rain- ing, and, in the absence of any lights to show the whereabouts of the air- men, it was some time before the vil- lagers located them. Byrd and Noville were taken to the home of the mayor for a much-needed sleep, while Acosta and Balchen were the guests of the lighthouse keeper. Among those who greeted the aviators on the beach was a native New Yorker, Mme. Estella de Jangh Tanuge wife of a Frenchman. She has lived in Paris since her husband came to France in 1914 to join the French troops. She arrived here only a few days ago for a holiday, and probably was the only Eng- lish- -speaking person about the village when the fliers came down Shortly after they awoke this: after- noon, the fliers were given a formal re- ception by the village, with music and speechmaking. It was a brave show, in a of the rain, which continued to all. 4,200 Miles is Estimate, During the afternoon the plane was inspected and it was found that the tail had dropped off and that the motors were hanging from the wings. Admiral Demaugy, naval commander at Cher- bourg, ordered officers here at the dis- posal of Commander Byrd, with instruc- tions to take any steps necessary toward salvaging the America. Speaking to the newspapermen who had flown from Paris, Commander Byrd estimated that he had covered 4.200 miles in the 42 hours of flying. He de- scribed the passage over the Atlantic in the impenetrable fog as a “terrifying experience.” Then he mentioned the wandering over France with the disabled compass and no means of ascertaining their po- sition, and in conclusion said: “I want to speak especially of the men with me—of their courage and calmness under those extremely hazardous condi- tions. The conditions could not have been much worse than they were.. We found ourselves flying around with no landing place. “I want to commend the actions of the men with me, especially during the trying hours when we could see no land and no sky.” CROWD IN AAIN AT CRER GLAMOR TO ott HEROES Commander Byrd Makes a Speech; Guest at Dinner Given by Officials. | PASS NIGHT AT PALACE | WORKING ON DEVICE HERE Caen, France, July 1 (By A. P.).— Commander Byrd and his flight compan- coming here from Ver-sur-Mer, were the guests of honor tonight at a dinner in the prefectoral palace, ten- dered by Maurice Helita, prefect of the Department of Calvados. It was their second meal in three days and they did full justice to the tooth- some French cookery. Among the other guests were the mayor of Caen; M. Adams Gibbons, representative of Rodman Wanamaker, backer of the flight, and Capt. Richard D. White, naval attache of the American Embassy in Paris. The proceedings were enlivened by the clamorous cheers of about 1,000 persons standing outside in the drench- ing cold rain, eager to catch a glimpse of the heroes. Fheir desire was fulfilled, for as soon as the dinner was over the filers stepped out on the balcany and were intro- duced separately to the crowd. There were shouts for a speech and Comman- der Byrd readily complied. In a few words he told of his joy at arriving in France. He explained that the plane had carried enough fuel to take it beyond into other countries, but that it always has been his desire to set foot on French soil first. While his words were lated, Lieut. Noville held up the Stars and Stripes and the French tricolor in- | tertwined, which brought a tremendous | burst of cheering. The airmen then stood while a corps of camera men blazed away with flashlights. Having satisfied everybody, the fliers went to bed at the prefecture, the prefect insist- ing that they pass their first night in France as the guests of the govern- ment. His graceful invitation was strongly | backed by others, who strongly opposed ‘their original plan of setting off | Straightway by automobile so as to ar- rive in Paris early tomorrow morning. LONDON IS NOT TOLD } OF BYRD'S BAD NIGHT | Morning Papers Print False) News of Landing at Issy Les Moulineaux. London, July 1 (By A. P.).—The pub- lic here followed all stages of the Byrd flight with undiminished anxiety and interest and mostly went to bed last night convinced that the plane would land safe at Le Bourget. Accordingly there was little surprise when Englishmen saw in the morning papers the announcement, which later turned out to be untrue, that the America had landed at Issy les Mou- | lineaux, near Paris. Some of the papers printed the announcement without te- serve, Others printed the news of the landing at Issy at a rumor, but the public accepted the statement in good faith and saw no reason to doubt it. Enthusiasm in Italy Rome, July 1 (By A. P:).—The aero- nautical ministry and the newspaper offices in Rome today were bombarded by hundreds of requests for informa- tion. concerning the filght of Comman- der Richard E. Byrd, which had been watched with the keenest enthusiasm in Italy The receipt of vague and conflicting } Sepetts throughout the night caused | the greatest anxiety and thousands of | persons in Rome, Milan and Turin re- mained up all night in the hope that | Commander Byrd, in view of his fail- (ure to arirve at reach Italy Paris was seekin to | When you want “Today’s Results oday,” place a Classified Ad in The Peseta Post.: Just phone Main. AADIO ALTIMETER NEED ONOWN BY BYRD PLIGHT Airman Must Know Height to Land, Even if He Can See Field. In the absence of definite advices as to what happened to the America’s radio in the last hours, whether it had been tossed overboard, whether Lieut. G. O. Noville was too busy with more pressing matters to operate it, or whether the set had ceased to func- tion because of battery or other trou- ble, Malcolm P. Hanson, of the Naval Research Laboratory, who along with L. A. Hyland designed "®ommander Byrd's set, said the heavy static con- ditions which usually accompany low visibility had evidently greatly com- plicated the situation. “Both the British and the French have an extensive system of ground radio direction finding stations by which a plane may be given its exact position by radio,” Mr. Hanson said. “From newspaper reports I gather that. bad static conditions, in addition to the rainstorm, made this system of lit- tle value to Commander Byrd. “Nevertheless, if there had been a powerful radio beacon at Le Bourget Field the America would simply have had to listen and been led right into it. This is the type of beacon which | commercial flying fields. being trans- | Over Byrd’s Exploit | very likely will be recommended for our The pilot lis- tens to a certain interlocking signal which, if he is on one side or the other is louder or not so dinstinct. ‘“‘However, in such weather as there was in France, finding the field was not all, the aviator must be able to see more than the outline of the field, he must know his height. And here in the future he may be aided by a radio altimeter. The Bureau of Standards is working on both of these devices with a@ possibility of their succesful de- velopment. With such devices they will be able to land safely in any kind of weather, in times to come, where Byrd couldn’t do it yesterday. “The main lesson of the flight is that it points out to us the lines valong| which we need iurther development If nothing else has been gained than to show the advantages of radio under such conditions, it may result in a great scientific advancement.” Reasan for the Fliers In Italian Newspapers Rome, July 1 (By A. P.).—“Honor to | Byrd and his companions,” says Tribuna today, adding “the era of aviation has opened within itself a new era of great voyages.” The other Italian newspapers. also praise the fliers in the highest terms and all devote great space to the America’s flight. 14 PLANES ON TOUR LAND AT BALTIMORE Hop From New York Com- pleted by All Entries; Dinner in Their Honor. Baltimore, Md., July 1 (By A. P.).— |The fourteen airplanes entered in the national air tour, including the one which was located at Langhorne,’ Pa., after it mistook a field_there for the landing place at Horsham, Pa., arrived at Logan Field here at 3:20 p.m. The aviators will spend the night here and will be given a dinner by the authori- tiles. Philadelphia, Pa., July 1 (By A. P.). The fourteen airplanes entered in the national] air tour, which stopped at the Pitcairn flying field at Horsham, Pa., for luncheon, left this afternoon for Baltimore. Curtiss Field, N. Y.. July 1 (By A, P.). The fourteen planes in the reliability tour hopped off today for Pitcairn Field, Pa., where the personnel of 60 plan to take luncheon, leaving later to spend the night at Logan Field, Balti- more. The fliers should arrive in Philadelphia a little after noon, - + ole e Water |" SAS ey , *” ; ies hoes oN Pa f ~“ oe a a ee eee RIENDS GRATIFIED AT FLIERS: OMELET: WIVES OTRAIN ENDS Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. Noville| Remain at Roosevelt Field Until 5:45 A. M. MRS. BYRD GETS.WORD FROM THE COMMANDER Wanamaker, Backer of Flight, Sends Greetings and His Gratitude. New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—The America will be repaired, Commander Richard E. Byrd cabled Rodman Wanar maker this afternoon. Mr. Wanamaker is president of the America Trans- oceanic Co., owner of the plane. “Deep sorry did not reach Paris,” said Commander Byrd. “Will report details. Forced landing. Dark night. Un- avoidable. America will be repaired. Crew safe. Will deliver flag and mail when reach Paris. Regards to you.” The America carried the first pouch of official tramsatlantic air mail. In addition the plane carried a package containing two American flags for presentation to President Doumergue of France. One flag contained pieces of the original American flag made by Betsy Ross and the other was the flag which Commander Byrd carried on his flight over the North Pole. Another cable to Mr. Wanamaker from Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, spe- cial representative in France, said: “America on sand; low tide. I am there with Capts. Scott, Marcel Knecht, Dr. Bainbridge. Taking avia- tors back to Paris tonight. All un- harmed. Hope to save airplane.” Capt. Scott is military attache to the American Embassy in Paris, Capt. Knecht was in charge of the French intelligence service in the United States during the World War, and Dr. Bain- bridge is believed to be a physician. Wanamaker Sends Greetings. Mr. Wanamaker, sponsor of the trans- atlantic flight of the America, cabled greetings to members of the crew today. In a message addressed to Command- er Byrd, Bert Acosta and Lieut. Noville and Balchen, he said: “I send greetings, with the deepest gratefulness to Providence that you have been given the privilege to bring to France the good heart and welcome spirit of all America.” Floyd Bennett, partner of Com- mander Fyrd in his flight over the North Po’, told the Associated Press from a h spital room today that Byrd and his flying companions “did a re- markable job.” The pilot who would have been on the America on the air voyage to France. if he had not been so seriously injured in an accident when the big Fokker plane was being tested that he has since been in a hospital, saw in the “bad weather breaks” an illustra- tion’ that “we can’t have our rathers.” “We would all rather have had less fog and more gasoline,” he said, “but under the circumstances it was a dif- ficult performance getting to France through that weather. “I know what it is to fly through fog and the America’s performance was made possible by remarkable navigation and no less remarkable piloting. It’s no easy matter to pilot @ plane through 12 or 15 hours of fog. “It’s unfortunate that they did not have just a little more gasoline so that they might have remained up until daylight.” Mrs. Byrd Gets His Message. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 1 (By A. P.)—A cablegram addressed to Mrs. Richard E. Byrd from her husband, Commander Byrd, received at the han- gar here at 4:50 a. m., said: “Landed at Ver-sur-Mer. Dick.” Grover Whalen, vice president of the America Transoceanic Co., telephoned the message to Mrs. Byrd in Boston The “home guard” of Commander Richard E. Byrd’s aerial overseas ex- pedition, which prematurely celebrated with a banquet, music and fireworks his arrival in Franee, received the news of his actual landing with calm- ness but great satisfaction. There were only about 20 persons about the hangar of the America Transoceanic Co., when the word came that the fliers were safe at Ver-sur-Mer, All well. and most of these were newspaper men, Among the faithful who maintained an all-night vigil at the end of a tele- graph wire, however, were Mrs. Bert Acosta and Mrs. George O. Noville, who refused to give way to fear even when their husbands were missing for hours. When a cablegram was received from Commander Byrd, addressed to his wife, saying he had landed and all were safe, the two women telephoned Mrs.. Byrd. in .Boston, and they exchanged words of joy on being relieved of the intense | strain. Others of the faithful group were Tom Mulroy, chief mechanic,,;who was with Byrd at Spitzbergen when he flew to the North Pole. Grover A. Whalen, vice president of the America Trans- oceanic Co. and personal representative of Rodman Wanamaker, backer of the | flight, also remained throughout the | night. Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. Noville finally left for their temporary home at the Garden City Hotel at 5:45 o’clock this morning. They had been about the hangar, where the telegraph wire was located, throughout the night and most of yesterday. They appeared wan from want of sleep, but smiled cheerfully in the knowledge that their husbands were safe. NAVY BUYS AIR RAFTS SICH AS BYRD USED Contract Announced After Equipment Saves Four in Ocean Flight. A contract for 54 air rafts such as brought Commander R. E. Byrd and his companions of the transatlantic flight ashore from their wrecked plane, was awarded to Airships, Incorporated, Hammondsport, N. Y.,. yesterday, by the: Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, consideration being more than $4,000. The air rafts of rubberized fabric, pigmented a highly visible yellow so that they may be distinguished easily by passirg planes or ships, are inflated in from 20 to 30.seconds by turning valves on two bottles of carbon dioxide gas attached to their compartments. The air raftsepurchased by the Navy are in three sizes for the support of one man, three, or five men. Naval officials said yesterday that the air rafts purchased are of the same type used by ‘Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd on their transatlantic flights, by Maitland and Hegenberger on the California-Hawalii flight; the Pan- American fliers and by Byrd on hi- polar flight. Commander J. L. Callan, U.S.N.R., of this city, is the inventor of the air raft, which weights 19 pounds, but will support a ton when inflated. It holds 20 cubic feet of air and its ten- Sile strength is about 90 pounds, _ | 4 aa p » sv ae .) Be “ em wees eee ee ' Time of Landing Fixed By Stopping of Watch Ver-sur-Mer, France, July 1 (By A. P.).—The time of the America’s landing—3:30 a. m.—was established by the stopping of a watch. Lieut. Noville’s watch was ounshed by the shock of the plane strik- ing the water and then drenched by the flooding of the cabin. It stopped at 3:30. “I noticed a few minutes before we first caught sight of the revolv- ing beam of the lighthouse that it was a little after 3 o’clock,” Noville told the Associated Press. “We fiddled around nearly half an hour after that. before landing, so I am sure the time must have been 3:30.” This would make the duration of | te flight 42 hours. ee Te Me Pr ® : weir! f Mea Ms, ‘% ete > RM die ae ciate gl ae ‘ is es of hed ™ AY “i ani ST A IN OCEAN FLIGHT | SFEN BY EXPERTS Two Continents in Touch With the America as Ship Crossed Sea. ISQLATION DONE, AWAY; Range of 1,600 Miles Estab- PUIDING LIGHTS PUT QUT AFTER FALSE REPORTS Rumor of Byrd’s Issy Accepted After Call to French Police. INVESTIGATION AT PARIS Paris, July 1 vestigation of the false report night that Commander landed at Issy to London’s Scotland Yard. Telephoning from the office of Com- mander Renvoise of the civil aviation the subprefect asked the Surete-Generale if it was the America had landed at Issy. Then he turned around and told the group in the room, which included newspaper field at Le Bourget, true, as he had heard, that men, that it was true. The gathering in the room, which in- cluded Commander Renvoise, a colonel and half dozen other French officials, Announcement Com- mander Renvoise and other officials. It was circulated by the semiofficia! Havas News Agency and was spread over Paris and was not disproved until newspaper men could make the diffi- accepted the report. of the landing was made by cult journey to Issy. H. A. Gibbons, personal representa- |- sponsor of the flight, also accepted the report tive of Rodman Wanamaker, and hastened to Issy. Meanwhiie the welcoming crowds at Le Bourget scattered in the belief that the guiding lights were darkened. An official com- munication also was sent from Paris to the naval signal station at Havre. stating that the plane had landed at would not be necessary to keep flares burning any Byrd had landed and Issy and therefore it longer on the flying fiel~ at Havre. HIS MOTHER WEEPS WITH JOY OVER BYRD Had Retired Before the First News of His Landing Was Found Erroneous. Winchester, near Paris. Discouraging messages younger son, refused to awaken her. as she had been led to believe. in almost any emergency. VIRGINIANS REJOICING AT “LITTLE DICK'S’ FEAT “Is He Safe?” Not “Did He Reach Paris?” Is Inquiry by Most of Those Calling. Richmond, Va., July 1 (By A. P.).— Anxiety for the safety of a favorite son ended by news that Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd and his crew were safe in a little French seacoast village, Vir- ginia rejoiced today that the fillers had won in their heroic battle with the ele- ments. In Winchester, where Mrs. Richard Byrd, sr., mother of the commander of the America, waited for news of the @ feeling of relief was evident. Disappointment that the expedition failed to reach Paris was completely overshadowed by the safe arrival of The mother had re- ceived hourly bulletins from the Trans- oceanic Air Corporation since the Amer- flight; “Little Dick.’ ica left New York. Gov, wires, ing his long vigil, tive refused to be downhearted. emergency. Newspaper offices were besieged with telephone calls all during the night and this morning. The question more often was “Is Dick Byrd safe?” than “Did Byrd reach Paris?” Hamburg Had Report Byrd Was Near There Hamburg, Germany, July 1 (By A. P.) Hamburg had a false alarm in connec- tion with the Byrd flight. At 1 o’clock this morning it was reported by the Fremdenblatt that a _ triple-engined plane, suppnsadly the America, had been sighted» The noise of airplane engines were heard by the Hamburg airdrome, where rockets were sent up. searchlights were brought into action and prepara- tions made for the plane’s landing. But lane the sound grew weaker and no appeared, Landing at (By A. P.).—An in- last Byrd had les Moulineaux, near Paris, disclosed that it apparently was accepted by the officials of Le Bourget Flying Field through a telephone call made by the subprefect of police at Le Bourget to the French Surete- Generale, a police body corresponding Va., July 1—Mrs. Rich- ard Evelyn Byrd, mother of Commander Byrd, was showered with messages from many parts of the country today, ex- pressing gratification that her son and his companions had made a safe land- ing. She had been spared the ordeal of a night of intense anxiety experi- | enced by Commander Byrd’s friends, as she retired for sleep after receiving the earlier report, which later proved er- roneous, that the America had landed continued throughout the night, but Mrs. Byrd’s Capt. Thomas B. Byrd, She had been under a nervous strain for weeks, not knowing when her son would hop off on his new adventure. She was shocked when told this morning that the Amer- ica’s crew had descended in the sea off the French coast and not near Paris, She then wept for joy at the news of “Dick’s” safety. Mrs. Byrd said she had naturally felt greatly concerned since the take-off Wednesday morning, but that since her boy had made a trip around the world unaccompanied at the age of 12 she had felt confident of his ability to take care of himself Harry F. Byrd, who remained at the Richmond office of the Asso- ciated Press until an early hour this morning, was overjoyed when the news of the’ arrival was flashed over the Though evidently. worried dur- the Virginia execu- He knew that the America was in compe- tent hands and that the flight had been planned to meet just such an lished With Chatham Sta- tion, Navy Is Told. New York, July 1 (By A. §.)cauThe value of radio “in future transatlantic flights was stressed by experts today in commenting on Commander Byrd's flight. When his radio stopped it was realized he was in trouble and his ap- proximate location was known. In the 1,900-mile jump through the fog walls and head winds of the stormy north Atlantic the automatic trans- mitter kept up its intermittent flashes, notifying the world that the craft was carrying on. Even in part of the storm the radio was kept working. As Commander Byrd kept an anxious world informed of his progress and called for aid with his crippled radio, so future filers can establish constant protection for themselves when they be- come isolated in long jumps, authori- ties said. Interspersed with messages of cheer from the America came the automatic signal WTW, the call letters of the America, which enabled steamships to compute its location by direction ‘find- ers and stand ready to answer distress calls if they had come. M 1,600-Mile Contact Made. The Navy Department has been ad- vised that the transmitter on the America, operating on 690 meters, es- tablished a 1,000-mile daylight range in communicating with its hangar at Roosevelt Field, and a range of 1,600 miles in reaching the station of the Radio Corporation of America at Chat- ham, Mass. This radius was fully up to the secret expectations of Com- mander Byrd, authorities said. The results accomplished by the America are the most astounding ex- ample of the breakdown of individual isolation in the history of communica- tion, said Dr. Alfreti N. Goldsmith, chief broadcasting engineer of the Radio Cor- poration of America. “There is inspiration in the thought that four men in the wilderness of fog, high over the center of the Atlantic Ocean, were in closer touch with the population of two continents than if they had been standing at the busiest crossroads of a metropolis,” he _ said. “The public acceptance of transoceanic airplane travel will be greatly stimu- lated because of such an outstanding accomplishment.” Give Sense of Security. . “These signals and messages have given us all a sense of comfort and security in the safety of Byrd’s ex- pedition through the long hours which would otherwise have been filled with doubt and misgiving,” commented Dr. Lee DeForest, electrical inventor. The complete radio installation aboard the America weighed 115 pounds. A 24-pound transmitter, a modification of the standard naval aircraft set, de- livered power of 150 watts into the 450 foot trailing antennae of the craft. The WTW signal was sent automati- cally at the rate of about 10 calls each minute. By turning a switch, Lieut. George Noville, radio operator, was able to receive—either in code or by tele- phone. Only 3 ATT Miles Count On Byrd’s Historic Hop (By the Associated Press.) Commander Richard E. Byrd was credited yesterday in figures compiled by the Geological Survey with cover- ing a distance of 3,477 miles, the air line distance between Roosevelt Field, New York, and the village of Ver-sur- Mer, France. The compilation was at the request of the National Aeronautic Association and does not take into consideration the miles covered in Byrd’s deviation from his course as a result of becom- ing lost in the fog. — * The distance is less than made by the other two transoceanic flights, Lindbergh having covered 3,610 miles coer Chamberlin and Levine, 3,905 miles. Chamberlin Received By French President Paris, July 1 (By A. P.).—Clarence B. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine were received by President Doumergue of France at the Elysee Palace this after- noon. They were accompanied by Sheldon Whitehouse, American Charge d’Affaires. It was the first official function of the visit of the transatlantic fliers to Paris. Earlier in the day they called on Mme. Nungesser. Mexico City Flight To Dallas Arranged Mexico City, July 1 (By A. P.).—The war department is arranging to select military. aviators to make a nonstop flight from Mexico City to Dallas, Tex., for which, according to announcements here, W. E. Easterwood, of Dallas, has offered a prize of $5,000. Pablo Sidar arid Fernando Proal, con- sidered among the best military avia- tors In Mexico, are regarded as hectares candidates. , LINDBERGH HALTS ON WAY T0 CANADA Flier Lands at Selfridge Field; Will Be Guest of Canada at Celebration. Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., July 1 (By A. P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying his famous Spirit of St. Louis from St. Louis to Ottawa, arrived here at 3:10 o’clock (Eastern standard time) this afternoon to be an overnight guest of Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, commandant of Selfridge Field. He planned to take off tomorrow morning for Ottawa, where, with Will- iam Phillips, first American Minister to Canada, he will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Canadian gov- ernment Saturday night. with his mother as he passed over her home in North Ashland avenue. Mrs. Lindbergh, hearing the drone of his motor, rushed out into the yard to see his big monoplane circling fairly low over her little home. She waved fran- tically, but the filer apparently had some difficulty in locating the house. Finally after circling widely several times he apparently saw her, for a wave of his hand came from the ma- ae and he straightened out again to- ° Se ome ee ae (?'\——e GREATER SECURITY FELT Col. Lindbergh exchanged greetings | - a ae cet ee = nee caetmaaccct cL LLL Man Who Spun Propellers ——_ — — of Fascinatin Lovel and acation Days. Bathing Suits, A Ie —————————— ne a AMERICA DESCENT MADE AMID MURDEROUS REEFS Geographic Society Describes Forbidding Coast on Which Byrd Came Down. HISTORY IS MADE THERE (By the Associated Press.) Byrd’s landing place was far from a good one, being dotted with rocks and reefs a short distance from the shore, with a rough beach composed of a mix- ture of pebbles and sand, the National Geographic Society announced yes- terday in a descriptive bulletin of that section of the French coast. The aviator might well have para- phrased another famous greeting when he landed, and said, “Champlain, we are here,” the society said, because it was from Honfleur, on this coast, that Champlain in 1607 set out for his famous voyage to North America. “The department of Normandy in which Ver lies is known as Calvados, a Spanish name which seemingly ill fits its French surroundings. The name is said to have originated by the wreck- ing of one of the ships of the Spanish Armada. The terrible Calvados rocks which have taken a long and heavy toll of shipping lie some 7 miles off shore to the west of Ver. “Ver is really a small village a mile inland from the coast. The place of landing is known as Place de Ver-sur- Mer, which means ‘the Beach of Ver by the Seas.’ “Curiously, after flying over France in the fog and storms, Byrd finally landed along the same coast where he had planned to enter the country on his flight toward Paris. For atong it also lies Trouville, the lighthouse of which was the French mainland land- mark which Byrd had picked. Lind- bergh also entered France at Trouville. “Ver-sur-Mer lies among a long trail of resorts along this section—resorts where many other Americans than the tliers have headed each summer. These resorts include the famous Deauville. One may touch all of them in an after- noon’s drive. Most visitors to Deau- ville, however, would push no farther eastward than Houlgate, in the vicinity of which the famous walk called ‘The Desert,’ leads through a valley of Les Vaches Noires, famed for iis picturesque scenery.’ INSTRUMENTS ABOARD AMERICA ALL SALVED Flag for French President Also Taken Ashore by Capt Hamburger. Cherbourg, France, July 1 (By A. P.). The flag carried over the ocean for President Doumergue, as well as Com- mander Byrd’s North Pole flag and the Lindbergh souvenir, taken as a mascot by Commander Byrd, are safe, together with all the navigating instruments of the Byrd plane. A report to this effect was made to- night to Admiral de Cacqueray, here, by Capt. Hamburger, who directed the salvage of the America. Capt. Ham- burger, who was delighted at being able to save all the instruments, is return- ing to Ver-sur-Mer the first thing in the morning to ship everything off to the repair shops. BYRD MECHANIC HERE DOUBTS PLANE WRECK Believes America Can Be Quickly Repaired. Emphatic in his praise of Com- mander Byrd, E. J. Demas, member of the America’s mechanic staff, who cranked two of the huge plane’s en- gines prior to its take-off Wednesday morning from Roosevelt Field, yester- day discussed the flight at his home, 2308 Ontario road northwest. Demas expressed regret that weather conditions had so little favored the giant Fokker and its crew, but was happy in the knowledge that the four fliers had completed the trip without injury. He declared it unlikely that the plane was badly damaged if it landed upon the sea, maintaining that whatever injuries it sustained could be easily repaired at the Fokker plant in Holland. As Byrd’s 42-hour gasoline supply was reported to have lasted 43 hours, Demas suggested that the flight com- mander must have cut off two of his motors at the last, depending upon one to keep them aloft. He said that the plane was made ready to leave Roosevelt Field just two and a half hours after orders were given. Demas, a Greek, accompanied Byrd as a mechanic on his Arctic trip, re- maining at the Spitzbergen base when the North Pole flight was made. He came to his home here in preparation to taking out final citizenship papers Tuesday. Three to Fly From Virginia to San Diego Langley Field, Hampton, Va., July 1 (By A. P.).—Maj. Royce, of the school detachment at Langley Field, and Majs. Jack Jouett and Spatz, of the air serv- icc headquarters in Washington, will leave Langley Field Saturday in three new transport planes for San Diego. Calif. ‘The trip will be made by way of San Antonio and thence along the border to California. The machines will be | JULIUS GARFINCKELSCo. WASHINGTON PARIS HIS Store is Now Filled with a Wealth New Goods—Fresh, and Individual for Summer Trips For Women and Misses Sports Dresses, Coats and Hats. Greenbrier Knitted Sportswear Riding Habits Sweaters, Hosiery, Gloves _ Bags, Parasols, Umbrellas Handkerchiefs, Perfume Scarfs, Flowers, Novelties F Street Corner or 13™ a a ee ee ete oe oe — ee TWO FISHERMEN WITNESS THE AMERICK'S DESCENT Plane, They Say, Came Down Slowly in Mist, Then Plunges Into Sea. MAYOR TELLS HIS PART Courseulles-sur-Mer, France, July (By A. P.).—Two fishermen nem Martin and Marius, eyewitnesses of th descent of the transatlantic plane America into the sea just off Ver-sur- greet Commander Richard E. Byrd and his three companions and to conduct them to safety. The fishermen, who were preparing to put out to sea for their day’s labors, said that they saw the plane slowly coming down in the mist and then plunge into the sea at what seemed to them a distance of about 200 or 300 yards from the shore. The fishermen saw a raft-like object coming to shore and said that they ran to the water’s edge, where the aviators landed, and declared their identity. The two French fishermen then took the American fliers to the house of M. Croiffier, assistant mayor of Ver-sur- Mer, which was about a mile and a landing was made. M. Croiffier received the et most cordially, and Command Byrd was quoted as telling him yee the oll and gasoline of the America was almost exhausted and that they had been on the lookout for land, knowing at the time that they were over the sea. M. Croiffier said this afternoon: “Martin and Marius waked me up with the news that an airplane had fallen into the sea and the aviators had come ashore. I dressed and went down to the beach with my son. We found two men much exhausted. One of them was Commander Byrd. J brought them to my house and gave them something to eat and a place to sleep.” “The other two aviators,” said Croif- fier, “were taken in by the lighthouse keeper.” Byrd Explains Mystery Of Why Signals Ceased Caen, France, July 1 (By A. P.).— Commander Byrd, talking with a rep- resentative of the Associated Press to- night, shed some light on the mystery of why little was heard from the Ameri- ca by wireless during the plane’s wan- derings over France last night. He did, in effect, send out an S O86 at 1:45 a. m. in hope that a plane would be sent up to guide him to Le® Bourget Field, Paris, which he was un- able to locate because of the storm. He sent no other messages after that be- cause, being unable to determine how near the ground the America was fly ing, he was afraid the trailing adris would catch on a tree or roof and reg in the wire. As for the compass, principal cause of the inability to follow a direct route to Paris, it was the earth i:.duction one that went wrong, the commander said. He had two others, which he styled Ordinary mariners’ compasses, but un- der existing conditions he was unable to navigate with them when the earth inductor ceased functioning. Great Step Forward, Is Fokker’s Opinion New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—An- thony H. G. Fokker, builder of the monoplane that fought a winning bat- tle with fog across the Atlantic and Surrendered only when she was out of gasoline, hailed the flight. of Comman- der Byrd and his associates as a defi- —_ forward step for transatlantic fly- ng The radio communication maintained by the America with ships and land stations has demonstrataed conclusively that transatlantic flying has become an established fact, the plane builder said. “Lieutenant Noville, operating the America’s radio set, maintained un- broken communication with ships along his course" Mr. Fokker said. “The re- sult was that we knew almost their ex- act location at any time.” Lindbergh Medal Ordered by France Paris, July 1 (By A. P.).—A medal commemorating Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh’s flight from New York to Paris has been ordered struck by the French government. The design shows, onone side, the head of the flier and, on the other, an outline of the continents of North America and Europe, on which the route of Lindbergh’s flight is traced. eAnother Pair Season is at hand! O man can have too many pairs of light breeches at this time of ‘the year. Make this week-end the beginning of a-long and full trousered tri- umph. Long—White Cricket Cloth Trousers Full—Imported Linen , mhigkess .. .. 5... $3.06 Goldheim’s turned over to Rockwell A Pe Field | at San Diego, : APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN | ra |fyi409 FT STREET Mer this morning, were the first to, quarter from the place at which thy w:, fh
Page 4
¢ j - 7 * > 2 a + ¥ 2% be i as a eS ed 4 HUGE US. SURPLUS nae) ae “CAN NOT BE APPLIED + TOTO AEDUCTIN by $1,131,309,383, Great Bulk of Balance Already Given to Debt Retirement. Is ECONOMY THIS YEAR HOPE FOR LEVY CUTTING Treasury Heads Explain Why Coffers Are Not Likely to, Be So Full Again. F (By the Associated Press.) Taking stock of the Government's finances as a new fiscal year began yes- terday, Treasury officials figured out that a surplus of $635,809,921 was amassed during the last twelve moriths. Practically all of this amount—$611,- 000,000, to be exact—already has been applied to reduction of the public debt and retirement of obligations. As a result, no part of the surplus, which was the greatest for any fiscal year in history, will be available for tax reduction. On the other hand, the surplus for the current year probably will be used to that end, and Treasury officials, who usually are conservativé in their estimates, predicted $300, 000,000. 6 Debt Is Shrunk. During the business year ended Thurs- day midnight, total ordinary receipts of the Federal Government -amounted 9 $4,129,394,441, and expenditures argeable against such receipts were P3,493 584,519, The public debt at the close of bus- iness Thursday totaled $18,511,906,931, having been reduced during the year the second largest scaling down of the debt in one year on record. More than half of the surplus for the last fiscal year, Treasury officials said, was due to receipts on account of disposals of capital assets, back tax col- lections in excess of refunds and other items which are regarded as of a fast- disappearing and nonrecurring char- acter. Important Financing Ahead. “It will be apparent, therefore,” Acting Secretary MiNs declared, “that, without these special and nonrecurring items which aggregate $370,000,000, the surplus would have been about $2665,- 000,000, of which a considerable part 1s to be attributed to decrease in expen- diture, some of which represents a post- ponement rather than actual savings.” Retirement of the Second Liberty Loan issues in November will be one of the important features of refinanc- ing during the coming year. These bonds, of which $1,276,000,000 are out- standing, have been called and are pay- able on that date. The question of rati- fication of the Mellon-Berenger debt- funding agreement also is one. of the factors entering into fiscal operations next year. The Washington Post is equipped to handle your advertising needs quickly and economically—with Classified Ads. Phone Main 4205. ——— ee - CRUISER STRENGTH IS ISSUE AT GENEVA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. tons, with an age limit of 15 years. The Americans are reported to favor on account ef the paucity of American naval bases. It also is said that the Japanese have suggested making the age limit for submarines 12 years. The morning session of the technica] committee was given over to discussion of each country's requirements in sub- marines, A communique was isqued saying the delegates went over the topic of “characteristics of swhmarines” and amplified their earlier proposals ree garding submarines “It was decided,” the communique rannounced, “that in the*light of the further information the various pro. posals should be carefully considered by each delegation and the subject continued at 10:30 Saturday morning. “Up to the present, the discussions in the technical committee have been confined princi y to the character- istics of different classes of vessels and certain tentative agreements have bee reached. Such provisional agreements, however, remain subject to revision after decision has been made by the plenary session as to the major ques. tion of the total tonnage and the num- bers in different classes of vessels.” POLICE OFFICIAL NAMED IN BLACKMAIL WARRANT Pittsburgh Superintendent, 3 Others Accused by.a Vice Crusader. HE FLED, BUT RETURNED Pittsburgh, Pa., July 1 (By A. P.).— Charging that Pittsburgh's superinten- dent of police was Involyed in a scheme to blackmail him, William L. King, vice crusader and director of the Citizens League, tonight swore out warrants, al- leging the police official and three other men conspired against him. King disappeared mysteriously from this city Monday last, and at first it was feared he had been spirited away by underworld characters he had waged war upon. He had been at odds with the police, charging that certain vice resorts were operating under police pro- tection, Tuesday night it was learned that King, a former Iowa legislator, had gone to Iowa. He married Mrs. Rachel Carr, a widow, on Wednesday. Those named in the warrants were Superintendent of Police Peter P. Walsh, Jakie Klein, Harry A. Myers, alias “Dopey” Davis and Harry Steel. King told his story to the directors of the league, after which they issued a statement expressing “unshaken con- fidence in the character, integrity and ability of King.” King, in a statement, said his hasty trip West and his marriage were ex- plained by his desire “to protect the good name of the woman who is now my wife,” King charged that letters of resig- nation mailed to Pittsburgh newspapers Tuesday were composed by Attorney Louls Little, and that he signed them after being taken out of town in an automobile by Klein and Myers, be- cause he wanted to throw the “biack- mailers” off his trail. The best offers in used cars appear bright and early every morning in The Washington Post Classified Ads, $100 Miss Howlett $ Miss Sarah A. prize in the recent contest to name the new Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., subdivision— “Greenway Downs” Paid Howlett won first Joshua Evans, jr. presenting $100 check to Miss Howlett at Greenway Downs ae Picture 520 Another Prize Contest Will Be Held at Greenway Downs 4th of July Will Be Paid for the Best July 4 at Greenway Downs ~ / of a Child Taken | Go out to Greenway too. your children and a camera. There will be sports for the children and prizes for them Downs, July 4, with | RUBY LEE Drive out, or call at 1405 New York Ave. for free bus tickets. | 1405 New York Ave. MINAR, tne Main 1145 OO a higher maximum size than 1,600 tons‘ ae s x . een. § 5 2 et Ph be 2 4 r r * 9 - THE WASHINGTON POST: SOUTHERN CHINESE AT LINCHENG SUN British Commander Pays Visit of State to Gen. Chiang, Moderate Leader. NANKING RECOGNITION © . IS SEEN NEAR AT HAND ‘Senator Bingham Cables to Coolidge to Send U. S. Consul to That City. London, July 1 (By A. P.).—A Dally Mail dispatch from Peking reports that Shantungese troops by a surprise coun- ter-attack against the Southerners (Na- tionalists) recaptured Lincheng Sung, in southern Shantung province, after severe fighting, and occupied impor- tant positions in the neighboring dis- trict. This setback, the dispatch adds, greatly will retard the Southerners’ ad- vance to the North along the Tientsin- Pukow Railway. Briton Visits Chiang. Shanghai, July 1 (By A. P.)-—Com- mander H. G. Stephens, of ‘the British light cruiser Dragon, at Nanking, has made a call on Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, military leader of the Moderate Na- tionalist government at Nanking. Com- mander Stephens was accompanied by his adjutant, and it is stated that Chi- ang Kai-shek will return the call, be- ing received on board the Dragon with military ‘honors as “commander in chief of the Chinese armies.” Commander Stephens’ call, coupled with the return of the Japanese Consul to Nanking yesterday, has caused feel- ing here that Great Britain ahd Japan are moving toward the establishment of official relations with the Nanking gov- ernment, and possibly recognition The only American official remainin at Nanking is said to be Vice Consu J. Howard Paxton, who is staying on board a United States gunboat. No action toward the resumption of Ameri- can consular activities at Nanking has been reported. United States Senator Hiram Bing- ham, leaving here today for the Philip- pines, declared it was of the utmost im- portance for the United States 19 es- tablish relations quickly with the Nank- ing administration. Reports of defections from the Han- kow (radical) Nationalist regime con- tinue to arrive. Chinese Communist leaders are said to be relinquishing of- fice and leaving. British naval advices say Russians are leaving Hankow, but no late account of the activities of Michael Borodin, Russian adviser to the Hankow regime, has been received. Cc. C. Wu, foreign minister of the Nanking government, declares union of the Hankow and Nanking administra- tions is likely in the event of the suc- cess of the military operations which both governments are conducting against tthe northern Chinese alliance. Bingham Urges U. 8. Move. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, July 1.—Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, today cabled to President Coolidge urging that John K. Davis, United States Consul at Nan- king, who has been sojourning in Shanghai since the Nanking incident, be permitted to return to his post at Nanking immediately, owing to the fact that the Japanese and British are preparing to return their Nanking con- suls. The Japanese Consul, in fact, returned last week. Gen. Chiang Kai- Shek is said to be embarrassed by the delay of the American Consul in re- suming his post, The deadlock pertaining to Chinese representation in the international set- tlement rapidly is approaching a crisis, the Chinese declaring that a general strike demonstration of one day’s dura- tion will be held Sunday as a gesture to show their strength. Chinese tax- payers today published a long letter ad- dressed to the municipal council set- ting forth their grievances and enum- erated a long list of alleged suppres- sions, most of which were based on taxation without representation. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicage Tribune.) Harvard Professor To Marry Student Special to The Washington Post, New York, July 1.—Prof. James Haughton Woods, of Harvard Univer- sity, 62 years old, obtained a license in the municipal building today to marry Miss Elizabeth Maclaren Robin- son, 37 years old, describing herself as a student, living at 29 Fallon street, Cambridge. The professor was born in Boston, the son of Joseph Wheeler Woods. He has been a widower since last year, Miss Robinson was born in Bethlehem, Pa., the daughter of Will- iam A. Robinson. They will be married on July 7 at St, Bartholomew's Church, on Park avenue. In “Who's Who” Prof. Woods is listed as 2 professor of philosophy at Har- yard. Founder of National Sugar Company Dies Yonkers, N. Y., July 1 (By A. P,),.— Albert Bunker, 75, an organizer of the National Sugar Refining Co., and for- mer secretary-treasurer of that firm, died today after a few days’ iliness following the bursting of a blood veg- sel. He retired from the National Sugar Refining Co, twenty years ago. He also assisted in organizing the Fajardo Sugar. Co., in which he held the office of vice president. He had been a grower and refiner of sugar for more than 50 years. His widow and four children survive him. Father Starts Truck; Kills 2-Year-Old Son Special to The Washington Post, New York, July 1—lLeonardo De Salvo, 2 years old, Bensonhurst, was killed in the yard of his parents’ home today, when his father, Harry De Salvo, set in motion, hig one-ton delivery car, not realizing that the child was hiding undernesth. When an ambulance surgeon from the Coney Island Hospital pronounced | the boy dead a few minutes later, both ] Parents fainted. Lindsey Successor As Judge Appointed Denver, July 1 (By A. P,).—Robert W. Steele, Denver attorney, today was appointed judge of the Juvenile Court here, succeeding Ben B, Lindsey, who was Ousted from the office yesterday, There were nine applicants, including Judge Lindsey. Judge Lindsey had held office for 28 years. The new juvenile judge came to Colorado in 1905, following his gradu- ation from the University of Pennsyl- vania Law School, His father, Robert W, Steele, sr., was chief justice of the Colorado Supreme Court at the time of his death. ROUTED FROM CITY’ a | ee Betrothal of Duncan Sisters Is Announced Hollywood, . July 1 (By A. P.). Rosetta and Vivian Duncan, interna- t known musical comedy actress- be married in a double wed- bably within a month, Vivian, announ film actor, marry William Beri, of the Mack Sen- nett Comedy Corporation. Ford Suit Retrial Is Set Tentatively Special te The Washington Post, Detroit, Mich. July 1.—Federel Jud Pred M. Raymond, of Grand | Ra today set September 12 as»a tentative date for the retrial of Aaron Sapiro’s $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford and the Dearborn Publish- ing Co., publishers of the Dearborn In- dependent. A mistrial was declared two months ago when an afternoon news- paper published an interview with @ woman juror, The date set by Judge Raymond is conditional upon the failure of coun- sel for Mr. Sapiro to effect a transfer of the case to Judge Edward J. Moinet, of 8t. Johns, who will be sworn in within a few days as the third Federal judge for this district. JAPANESE HOLD FLIGHT FROM AMERICA POSSIBLE ‘Air Control by U. S. in the Pacific Makes for Peace, Says Tokyo Paper. ARMY AIRMEN PRAISED Tokyo, July 1 (By A. P.).—-The Hono- lulu flight of the United States Army aviators, Lieut. Lester J. Maitland and Lieut. Albert Hegensberger, indicates that a flight between the United Statea and Japan is now possible, says Mai- nichi Shimbun editorially today. The paper, expressing the opinion that the enormous development of air- Planes and other .war implements makes war increasingly improbable, says that “sky quakes,” as it characterizes a possible war in the air, are avoidable. ‘America need not fear war with Japan, either actual or imaginary, as the Japanese are not so foolish as deliber- ately to cause national ruin through evoking a sky quake,” the paper says. “As long as America dominates the air, the atmosphere of the Pacific is safe.” Discussing the flight itself, Mainichi Shimbun says: “The accuracy of control and serenity of mind with which the adventure was accomplished indicatés most eloquently that filers can, if they choose, hop over direct from America to our shore.” Woman’s Clothes Catch Fire. Myra Floid, colored, 22 years old, 1158 Fifth street northeast, suffered severe body burns yesterday when her clothes caught fire from a gas stove while she was ironing. At Oasualty Hospital her condition was pronounced serious. yo gerne s ~ SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927. ee ee we eee MOODY AND TEXAS. PARTY KEPT BUSY DURING VISIT 125 Good-Will Tourists Are Received by Jardine Follow- ing Sight-Seeing. AERIAL BOMB WELCOME Headed by Gov. Dan Moody, the Texas good-will party, numbering 125, arrived in this city af noon yesterday and in the wake of an afternoon of re- ceptions and sight-seeing, embarked from the Union Station at 9:30 o’clock last night for Pittsburgh. The visit of the party was climaxed late in the afternoon when Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine re- ceived them and conducted them on a tour of the department buildings. At noon the special train bearing the party from Baltimore, backed into the Union Station. Headed by Ivan C. Weld, vice president of the local Cham- ber of Commerce, ©, Melvin Sharpe, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. G. Mason Foote and David A. Skinner, secretary of the United. States Chamber of Commerce, a reception committee numbering a score of representatives of civic and business organizations met the party. The visitors included ranchers, bankers, attorneys, oil magnates, mayors of vari- ous cities and officers of chambers of commerce, The party is homeward bound after.a cross-country tour. While the reception was being staged within the terminal building, an air- plane, its wings blazing with the word “Texas” in bright paint, circled over- head. As the first of the party emerged from the station, an aerial bomb was dropped from the plane, exploding 1,000 feet. from the station. As the report of the explosion attracted all eyes, to the plane, the flag of the Lone Star State floated gracefully earthward, sup- ported by tiny parachutes. The party was conducted from the station to the City Club, where a luncheon and reception was staged by the Chamber of Commerce of this city. Robert N. Harper presided as chairman of the special luncheon committee and made a short address of welcome to the party, to which Gov. Moody responded. Brief addresses were made by Martin A, Leese, president of the chamber, Mr. Weld, Charles W. Darr, Thomas Little- page, Mr. Sharpe and Mr. Skinner, Following a reception at the United States Chamber of Commerce, at which Judge Edwin B, Parker, chairman of the board of directors of the national chamber, delivered the address of wel- come, the party was conducted on a sight-seeing trip of the Capital, which terminated in the reception at the De- partment of Agriculture. Following 6 dinner at the Willard Hotel the party embarked for Pittsburgh. Prison Building Is Burned. McAlester, Okla., July 1 (By A, P.).— Fire of undetermined origin swept a two-story building at the Oklahoma Penitentiary here tonight and did damage estimated at’ $150,000 before it was brought under control, The building housed the broom factory, tailor shop and yard office. Convicts had left the .building for the night when the flames were discovered. LS a _Reich ere ee ee os HEADS OF WORLD BANKS SONFER AT NEW YOR Arrival of English and Ger- man Governors Starts Pre- liminary Conversations. PLANS ARE HELD SECRET New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—With the arrival here today of Gov. Montagu Norman, of the Bank of England, and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the ank, preliminary conversations immediately were begun with Governor Benjamin Strong, of the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank, and Charles Rist, deputy governor of the Bank of France, who reached New Yrok early in the week, While the three foreign bank chiefs were installed in temporary offices in the Federal Reserve Bank, they de- clined to grant any interviews regard- ing the plans for their conference. At the Reserve Bank it was said officially that no statement would be given out. It is generally understood that the meetings Will embrace informal discus- sions of gold reserves, gold movements, foreign exchange, foreign loan and-kin- dred topics. Discussion between the foreign visitors, individually, and cer- tain prominent New York bankers will also be held. Reports in Wall street that M, Rist was a house guest at the country home of a New York banker and that some of the conferences would be held out- side the city, could not be confirmed. The duration of tho bankers’ stay in this country has not been made known, aside from unofficial declarations that they will probably be here for several weeks. Russell Scott Wins Sanity Hearing Delay Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 1.—Russell Scott, who five times has been saved from the gallows, the last time by a supreme court reversal of the conviction, was granted a continuance today by Chief Justice William J. Lindsay, of the criminal court, until the fall term starting in September. The new sanity hearing ordered by the supreme court was continued until September 12, on the plea of Attorney William Scott Stewart that he had other business engagements. Prussian Diet Scene Of Free Fist Fight Berlin, July 1 (By Kt x. a ele Sy rea oe wn rs ca Mee, 8 % way Ne AS YY 3) nA ot AOA, nel aos — dd eae tan Neda Tyo ‘* e ’ ~ 43 OR pia Wa ESE MAY. i ¥ ai Ee Sam gots? i 4 A bios ~ ; ¢ A y Seeing ARN BR x = ast. ‘ nF FY : om . PM. aA x paws: $-. ng a Vedi, * a as a SO ' te a a pot ° a re RNS _ he took enough unavoidable chances without gambling on his motor fuel. Every flash of the spark in the cyl- inders of his powerful motors met an answering thrust of tremendous power from “Standard” Gasoline (aviation grade). When he came to the bigger adventure of piloting a heavily-loaded plane to Europe, he insisted on “‘Standard’’ Gasoline. He knew, as hundreds of thousands of motorists know, that it is always dependable. |
Page 5
a efosteLosste sete sete pcboe oboe fete heceobese sete fe sesto betes sete shee seeded sbetecbedeebeteobebteteote eter dete bebe echoed ete ab deobeteated A {\ ZN as + wv? L/P . he Wis Vas ‘ oy? 0 ee ie ry Pies - P; “ eo gene * : —. . f * THE WASHINGTON POST: POINT PATIENCE R STRICTED summer colony on the Patuxent River near Solomon’s Pe “te The Water- front colony where fishing is un- excelled, bathing is best, and an alr of.refinement prevails.. A ~ water system has been installed, a pier has been built and other improvements made. Already several splendid cottages have been built by enthusiastic lot owners of high character. LOTS facing the water and viewing the water are available at prices which make them an attractive proposition. Hotel accommodations can be had at the Point Patience Hotel, where our representative will be glad to talk to you. FREE descriptive circulars on request. Bauman & Heinzman REALTORS. No. 1 Thomas Circle Le Paradis Bldg. Main 3500 OR MO Q, ' ’ | TT 3 | ' Iu: 4 Goop HOPE ROAD ¢ TURNLEFT¥ ~ ATWALDORF (> eh.” tee yh Whe yi i i ae he ik oe ee a ie i le ee ae i a i a a Ce ie ie wie wie ie ie ie a a a i a es ie a as ia i a as +. .& & & & & & % & 9. 9. 9. 4% tS. SD, DG, be YB, et 46 & & & &t. 3 & 4. 4. 2. 2. D3 dt, Be Se B,D, Be Be he S, He Be Bode Be te Bate Bete de Bo ctedte Be Bete Be HF >. 3. 9 9. 2 @& 4% D& % & J D ae wc Wie hee We he ie wi ve he he he Whe Whe ie ve he ie ie ae ae le ie it oe ee i ie, ie ie ie +. * %. + 9. 4. %. tt, 4. &. JZ. A— The Greatest Problems of Municipal Water System Transportation Facilities have just completed the installation of HIGH PRESSURE MODERN healthful summer colonies imaginable. and Baltimore. : LOTS SUNDAY A Beautiful Two-Hour Drive 1407 NEW : _ Main 1166 a The developers of St. Clement Shores MUNICI- PAL WATER SYSTEM supplying water under a pressure of 100 pounds to each lot, a unique feature not enjoyed by many seashore resorts around Washington, and making the property one of the most A new completed steamboat wharf lands passengers and freight from Washington Choice lots in full view of the water in- cluding running water and all other improve- ments and shore privileges, as low as...... TURN TO RIGHT AT \) M¢ INTOSH RUN LEONARD TOW SS LVED! The All-Year Resort For the different seasons you can enjoy bathing, crabbing, fishing, boating, oys- ters, clams, duck and goose shooting. No- where can you secure 'such a variety of water sports. the Sea a Refreshments Lunches, chicken and fish dinners served on the grounds, Enjoy a Pleasant Day’s Outing and Inspect St. Clement Shores or MONDAY ST.CLEMENT SHORES YORK AVENUE, NW. Main 1167 PESTS ° . . ¢ . - . . ¢ . . . ° * . 4 ‘ed . . Na : > ‘ . 4 + > ° ? 4 * + - ” . 4 . . + > + - + > > . - + ~ - . ° 7 . 7 . > > ? + - * - > . > . - + . . + . + * . », + ) + . > ~ - + . + + » > . oe bd oe ope 4 + + > . . . . - ~ > + . > “ * . > > 7 + + - » + * > . > > . . > - * * . ° ° * . 2 . >, + - . > - 7 . . - . + od of . . . . * - - ’ R » » . + f * > rR R F ° e - -” - + . . * > + . > . = - . * - . 7 oa > . . 2 d * . . . . 2 - > . . - . * ° a > ° * * . . - r - - , , > ? * - - Zn ¢ 7 + oa + . 7. 7. + + * + m a 7 ‘wd * - + . . . - . 7 . - . + a * + . . om . . - . ° + . + + . - + + . . > “ . - - . . - . - . . * . . . . . wl : . . ; . ” > » | ‘ae CHAPLIN'S CHARGED UF IMPROPER ACTS DENIED BY HS WIFE She, in Court Reply, Charges Actor and Woman With Misconduct. BUYING OF TESTIMONY ATTEMPTED, IT IS SAID infatuation for Auto Sales- man Fictitious, She Asserts; Not a Drinker. Los Angeles, Calif., July 1 (By A. P.). Lita Gray Chaplin today filed an an- swer in her divorce suit to the cross complaint of her screen comedy hus- band, Charlie Chaplin, denying all his allegations. She declared Chaplin’s charges were without foundation in fact and based principally on , hearsay. The first specific charge of improper association of Chaplin with an un- named woman, was made in Mrs. Chaplin's answer. The occasion, according to the actor’s wife, was in July, 1925, at about 10:30 in the evening, in a bungalow owned by Chaplin on his Hollywood studio lot, Similar misconduct, she charged, had occurred at other times in the Chaplin Beverly Hills mansion and other places in southern California. ~ Answering the more _ sensational charges cf the film comedian's counter complaint, Mrs. Chaplin denied that during her marriage she ever had been “infatuated with any: man, in any sense other than as an innocent friend- ly preference.” Mentions Auto Salesman. After declaring that she was unable to answer specifically Chaplin’s charges that she was unduly friendly with a “certain young man” because she had no idea of the identity of this per- son, the actor’s wife made a similar denial of charges involving “an auto- mobile salesman.” Turning the charges into a counter attack upon her husband, she said he had cruelly accused. her of improper conduct with a man at’*a time when she was an expectant mother and ex- tremely ill. She said she knew several automo- bile salesmen, but that her friendship for all of them was entirely proper. Again she turned Chaplin’s charges against the film comedian, declaring that an automobile salesman whom she knew, recently was approached by per- sons claiming to represent Chaplin and accused of being too friendly with her. Testimony Asked, She Says. The salesman, she said in her an- swer, had been urged to make a writ- ten statement admitting improper con- duct with Mrs, Chaplin, and promised “material and favorable consideration” from Chaplin. “Virtually all of her (Mrs, Chaplin’s) acquaintances and those with whom she has come in almost any kind of personal contact during the last two years, even to Hawaiian Beach boys, of Honolulu, and oilers on the steamer City of Los Angeles, have been sought out by such persons (Chaplin's repre- sentatives) and offered financial re- ward or compensation for any evidence or information derogatory to or re- flecting upon Mrs. Chaplin,” read the answer. She denied that at any time had any men for a “considerable period” occu- pied “almost all of her time dancing in hotels, cafes and beach resorts.” She admitted she was fond of danc- ing, but insisted it was a “proper di- version’ Chaperoned by Mother. With the exception of one occasion, she declared, she had always been chap- eroned by her mother in her visits to dancing places. If she ever’ were out until 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning, it was a “rare occasion,” Mrs. Chaplin’s answer declared that at no time while living with the actor had she said, as he had charged, that she “did not wish to live with him any longer and that she wished to be di- vorced,” except on November 29,, 1926, when the couple separated, The only conversation regarding a di- vorce and financial arrangements was brought up by Chaplin, she said. He EE A NREL 8 NOS SOR ER ER NE TEN © RR REE RT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone, 2473. 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 Chapel Crematorium, Moderate Prices. 8382 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1384 NORVAL K,. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544. CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina] W. R. Speare facet 1009 H St. NW Gawler Service Phone Frank. 6626. MORTICIANS SINCE 1850 Member Nationa) Selected Morticians. Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave, N.W. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.8PEARE Go. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 (ionurora FUNERAL DESIGNS and Of Every Description Moderately Priced. i212 F St. N.W. M. 4276. Funeral Designs UDE GEO. C.SHAFFER 3%,4 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL BMBLEMS Phone M t moderate prices, No branch stores. 2416-]U6 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices, 14th and H; phone Main $707. MONUMENTS _ - THE FINEST DISPLAY ALL MONUMENTS LO . BB PI GRAPHS PRESI JAMES R. DURIT 800 Bladensburg road NE, fe19,S,w.s-7t MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 IN THE CITY 4 : ; . - « ; +a ee ’ ~ « ’ SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1927. told her that after the completion of his picture, “The Circus,” would be the most opportune time for her to be divorced, She said he s that she go to Paris to obtain a divorce and named a sum. he was willing to give her for herself and their children. The actor's wife said that until after about a year and elght months of the two ore she was married she never had smoked a cigarette or had a drink of liquor. It was at Chaplin’s solicitation that she be a “good fellow” that she did both, according to her story. On rare occasions, she later drank wine- with him, but never to an extent where she became intoxicated. ees charge that his wife had admitted she “was crazy about a cer- tain man,” was vehemently denied by her in her answer. Such a statement might have been said jokingly, she de- ciared, but never with any other intent. She did remember having made such a statement regarding a certain film actor. but, she never had met the man and meéant it to mean merely that she ad- mired his work on the screen. CANADA CELEBRATES 60 YEARS AS NATION Dominion Natives Living in U. S. Present Tablet to Show Devotion. Ottawa, Ont., July 1 (By A, P.).— Viscount Willingdon, governor general of Canada, tonight accepted in behalf of the Canadian people the memorial tablet presented by Canadians living in the United States to the Dominion in commemoration of 60 years of Ca- nadian confederation. The tablet was presented by W. W. Colpitts, president of the Canadian Club of New York, at the confederation dinner that closed the first-day program of the diamond jubilee cslebration being observed throughout the Dominion. The tablet will be erected in the Parliament Building as a testimonial of devotion from the 1,250,000 Cana- dians living in the United States. In his speech, Colpitts paid tribute to the strong bonds of friendship be- tween Canada and the United States and the uni-*errupted intercourse across the border. A throng estimated at 60,000 persons gathered on Parliament Hill today to witness the patriotic pageant. At the hour of noon, from hich on t*.2 Vic- tory Tower, the clarion notes of trum- pets sounded and then the “cat bells of the new carillon boorsed out a sig@ nal that Canada had passed her six- tieth anniversary as a nation, GOOD TRADE OUTLOOK NOTED BY PRESIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. are other invitations that should be given the preference, Similarly, he has declined an invita- tion. to attend the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Bennington, in Vermont, August 16, This would seem to indi- cate that he has no thought of cut- ting his stay here short and going to his Vermont home before returning to Washington, as it has been suggested. ‘Representative Timberlake, of Colo- rado, with other- politicians of that State, came to visit the President at the lodge tonight and remained over night. There has -been considerable factionalism in Colorado, and it proved the undoing of Senator Rice A: Means in the last election. Mr, Timberlake and his friends were invited to come here, so presumably the President ex- pected them to have something to say in compensation for the trouble caused Mrs. Coolidge, who is the housekeeper now. Of course, she is not without the assistance of plenty of servants, but there is a lot of work attending the White House housekeeper’s job. Presents Legion Official. Mr. Timberlake presented the head of the American Legion in Colorado. Still disappointed at the President not having selected their State as his sum- mer residence, they now want him to come there the latter part of July to address the State legion convention, He could make this trip and drop back to Cheyenne, Wyo., for the Pioneer cele- bration, they point out. Incidentally, Mr. Timberlake, who Is a member of the House ways and means committee, predicted a tax reduction at the next session of $450,000,000. He said he had been in touch with Chair- man Green of the committee, and that the latter had agreed that this would be about the size of the cut. But this does not square with the reports of what Mr, Green has recently said. Mr. Timberlaké-declared he and all Colorado are for Coolidge. r “And this despite the fact that he vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill, which I voted for,” he said, No Democrat has a chance against Coolidge, he declared. For the past few days Mrs. Coolidge has been going to the schoolhouse with him, foregoing her long hikes through the hills, and either doing a little shop- ping or just waiting for the President at the office. She is picking up little things here and there for his birthday party which he is to have Monday and to which the newspaper men and pho- tographers out here with him are in- vited. And it promises to be a most enjoyable affair. Instead of the Ma- rine Band thgre will be the cowboy band of Pert@A Mont., and the only mounted troop” of Boy Scouts in the country, from Custer, S. Dak., 16 miles away, will take the place of the Fort Myer Cavalry. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur eXx- pected to visit the lodge on his way to his California home. This visit was arranged, it was explained, before the President left Washington, No thought has been given by the President to in- viting any of the transoceanic fliers out here. Reports that Ambassador Sheffield of Mexico will resign, the same that have been prevalent for six months or more, are circulating in advance of his visit, but there have been no: develop- ments or intimations of any kind around the summer White House or executive offices, DIED Thursday, beloved BARRON — On SARAH A., June 30, 1927, wife of Owen F. Barron, 645 E street southeast. Funeral from the parlors of Jawes T, Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Saturday, July 2, at 8:30 a, m.; thence to St. Peter’s Church, where mass will be sung at Y- a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. BOURGUIGNON—On Wednesday, June 29. 1927, CAROLINE L. BOURGUIGNON, Funeral services at her mother’s residence, 1°10 © street ‘northeast, on Saturday, July 2, at 7 p. m. Friends invited, ; GORMLEY—0On Thursday, June 30, 1927, at 2 » m., at her residence, 1058 Jefferson street northwest, MARY POWERS GORM.- LEY. Funeral from ‘Trinity July 2, at 8:45 a. m. MORSE—On Friday, July 1, 1927, dence, 1206 Shepherd street ELIZABETH P. MORSE, Funeral services from above address on Sat- urday, July 2, at 3:80 p. m, Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. ° HARLESTON—On Wednesday, June 20, 1927 ut 12:30 a. m., at Providence Hospital, ROBERTS, son of the late George B. and Catherine Haff Uarleston, late of Monroe, Mich. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert, vOO8 I street northwest, on Saturday, July 2, at 10:30 a, m. Interment (private) at Arlington National Cemetery . under auspices of the Grand Army of the Re- public. ' ° SPECIAL NOTICES THE ANNAUL MEETING OF THE STOUK- holders of the National Union Insurance Company of Washington, for the election of directors, will be held at the office of the Church, Saturday * at her resi- northwest, company, 918 F street northwest on MONDAY, July 11, 1927, Polls open from 1 to 2 e’elack yp. m. WM, H. SOMERVELL, Secretary. ! . COOLIDGE IN 1928, BORAH’S PREDICTION Smith and Reed Promise Good Race Among the Demo- crats, Senator Asserts. Boise, Idaho, July 1 (By A. P.).—-Sen- ator William E. Borah, chairman of the }Senate foreign relations committee, in a statement at his home here to®ay on the 1928 political outlook, named Presi- dent Coolidge as the probable Republl- can standard bearer and Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, and Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, as “most discussed for the Democratic nomination.” “The opinion seems to prevail, as ! find it in crossing the country, that President Coqlidge will be renominated,” said Senator Borah: ‘“Uniess President Coolidge signifies his wishes to the con- trary, I am of the opinion the party will renomiate him. “The two men who are most dis- cussed for the Democratic nomination are Gov, Smith, of New York, and Sena- tor Reed, of Missouri. I would say that Gov. Smith is very strong in the East and Senator Reed is very popular in the West and South, so that ought to make a good race.” Universal Suffrage In Portugal Is Near Lisbon, Portugal, July 1 (By A. P.). The ministerial council is now consid- ering a proposal for the election of a president of the republic by general suffrage, says today’s newspapers. Administrative representatives of all the districts of Portugal and the Azores met yesterday to confer on the matter with the ministry of the interior, No official report regarding either of the two conferences had been made today, (The present chief executive in Por- tugal is Gen. Carmona, who ousted the Gomes government in July, 1926, and set up his own government.) 90-Day Parole Denied To D. C. Stephenson Indianapolis, Ind,, July 1 (By A. P.). D. C. Stephenson's petition for a 90- day parole from the State prison here, where he is serving a life sentence for murder, was denied today by the prison trustees. The former grand dragon sought the parole so that he might take personal charge of his appeal from the life term imposed on him for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer, of Indianapolis. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. oe Strikingly Smart and Just as Strikingly Priced! .* MIDSUMMER HATS Having in Mind Especially the Needs of Yor Who Will Soon Be En. Route to HOLIDAY JOURNEYS AND VACATION LAND Specially Priced for Saturday Only ‘10 SIZES FOR BOTH THE BOBBED AND THE UNBOBBED HEAD. ers 6rlebacher meen FEMININE cfpparel of Individualilp TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Your unrestricted choice of a seasonable assemblage of all the advance Midsummer styles in— MILANS LEGHORNS HAIR BRAIDS FUR F.°LTS —in the sparkling white and delicate pastel shades .nd both dull and glistening black. il - 4 ne . fife sy hid tied "i fl @ 7 i, i Tt, iF i pt ; Uf HM, fi if FUAUUUOOUEAEROREQOUCEROUOUOUBOUUUOUEROOOUUUGSOORSGUORONTERCOUUUECUODESSUCCGEGUEUOESONSUOULSSECCUONEODOUESDOQRIUGHOUUUUOEOLGODOOEOOEE é sy 7 j th ify i / ‘4 “v7 j 4D ys ; Ue a —__ 4 j 4 7 Vil bes taly Fis hia AT aihl! Ax! ipie'® Magnificent 18-Hole Golf Course “Garden Spot of the Severn River” Daily De Luxe Bus Service , to and from Washington Did you know that, in spite of the enormous enhancement of Severn River property, today, 15 years after its initial opening, you still can buy in this marvelously successful development a waterfront or near waterfront site at a price hardly in excess of what you would have paid for it 10 years ago? That selecting from our list of over 90 you can buy an attractive, sturdy 4 or 5 room bungalow with modern conveniences in beautiful condition for from $700 to $1,500; this being about l, to % of Its Today’s Reconstruction Cost Where are building costs as low? Pon Se . LL ae Ny , 4 ~ IF PROTECTION AND GUARANTEES AGAINST DISTASTEFUL DEVELOPMENTS as to neighbors and environment ANI» UNSUSPECTED EXPENSES arising from half-baked planning for necessary publle service MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU CONSIDER VERY SERIOUSLY THE MERITS OF THIS SUBSTANTIAL AND STABLE DEVELOPMENT WITH ITS WELL-TRIED PROVISIONS FOR SUCH PROTECTION AND SECURITY AIAVANEGAGAAUELANSUUAAUANUAUNUNGGESGOGUGHNAGAANGERNGGANGAAGDAUADAGUAEEAGGEDSQUGAEU NG TGAGESGAUEGAGAAAENEOL GOS UCGEAAOOLEES | OTA RE TOG PORE A AGA DAA ANE | 1206 18th St. N.W. *« Auto route to Sherwood Forest, via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, fel- lowing signs. Hourly trains on W., B, & A. met by appointment. PUL ANAUOCORDELODAGDUGGUOUEUUUUGOGUOSRGAOUSCHAGRADOUAAUURGEOUAUOEEOUAAUEEEOOURAEDAUCOLOUOEUDOUOUOAUEOEROOOULDRAAUUOOOROOUSOROUEEAED ae" Se se SHERWOOD FOREST CO. And Foster Travel Service Main 7523
Page 6
_ its harbor. LERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivereo oy Carrie: im Washington and Aicexzandria. ily. Sanday mcluded. one FOAL. .ccccccesocesecesee SB. & . Sunday excepted, O00 SEAL. .coccccececeeetsseess 6.00 y y. FOOT. . cc ce wee ee eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeees ly. Sunday included one MODth.ccccccceccscessceoes ° Sunday excepted, one MODtD..cssecseecoeesecares only. one month... ..... | The Washington Post. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. lly and Sunday Sunday Only year....$10.00| One year Sik months.. - Six months..ee- Ose mouth.. One month District of Columbia. ily and Sunday tunday Only year....$12.10) | One year 3. ne ert Le months.. 6.00) Six months..... 1.50| Six months... 4.50 month... 1.00! One month 245\0ne month... 5 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or réenewiiis will” not be accepted unless payment accumpanies the order. Remittances should be made hy drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payxuble to THE WASHINGTON POST CO, ashington. D. C, EDWARD 8. McLEAN, President and Publisher. "Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D C., as second class mai! matter. 7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. -The Washington l’ost is a member of the Associated Press réceiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization. *The Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the ase republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not herwise credited in this paper. aud also the loca) sews published bereiu y Only . $7.00 1.59 .25!'One month... Dally Only yeur.. Park-Lexincton Building, New York; Century ullding, Ohicavo: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphig. re National Advertising Representative—PAUL ze Inc., Saturday, July 2, 1927. BYRD'S THRILLING FLIGHT. The annals of aviationcontain— thrilling chapter than that contributed by Com- , mander Byrd and his three companions in their flight to France, _* The power of sustained flight possessed by the trimotored plane America had already Been demonstrated, but the actual trial of @rossing the ocean with’a crew of four men was am act of heroic courage. As the plane | d Newfoundland it was enveloped in fog, and its course across the ocean s attended by fog, adverge winds and storms. irmanship of the highest order was required to pilot and navigate the plane through an im- Wenetrable veil. ‘g@oil their compass failed them. French They en- db untered a rainstorm and heavy clouds that G6bscured all sight of the earth. Their fuel Supply permitted only three hours more of flight. Their would not work, and for the time being their situation was full of deadly peril. They. could. not be sure of their position, nor could any help After passing over radio apparatus For several hours Ut orld held its breath, apprehending the death ofthe fliers in a forced landing in the intense darkness. * Commander Byrd, having done all that was possible to find Le Bourget, turned his plane seaward. each them from below. His training as a naval aviator told him that his only chance of escaping disaster was to descend upon water. With the aid of the faint light of dawn he accomplished this, and brought the plane safely down near Ver- sur-Mer. The airmen made their way ashore on an emergency air life raft. The plane has been salvaged, and the filers are unharmed, Notwithstanding the stubborn and treach- erous obstacles interposed by nature, Com- mander Byrd’s flight is a glorious victory. He has achieved a double triumph in crossing the an under extremely adverse conditions and then in maneuvering so as to land safely. No more skillful air pilotage has ever been demon- strated. Byrd has wrested from nature some of its secrets, and has made a bold advance in the art of air navigation. Since May 20 the Atlantic ocean has been crossed three times by American airmen, all of them landing safely. The Pacific, between San Francisco and Honolulu, has also been ely crogged by American aviators in the ongest ocean fight on record. Time and space have been shriveled by American ploneers, and The experience and skill of these explorers furnish the basis for periodical oceanic flight, a marvel- what has been gained will never be lost, ous development that is almost at hand. Americans cxult in the flying achievements of their fellow countrymen. Not only is aviation stimulated and invention quickened, but the American spirit is refreshed by these All the young men who have made these flights are admirable in their hardihood, endurance, and self-reliance. They are noble examples to American youth, remind- ing it of its great heritage and its splendid op- portunities. heroic achievements. WASHINGTON’S AIRPORT. Because of lukewarm interest in the ranks of loeal business men, the municipal airport project probably has been shoved far into the future. The matter was brought to a focal point some two weeks ago when the Post- office Department warned local interests that unless provision were made immediately for landing mail planes, Baltimore would be made the port of call instead of Washington on the air-mail line which will be inaugurated in the fall. After much persuasion the War Depart- Ment consented to permit the use of Bolling Field by the mail planes until such time as a permanent airport might be provided, stipu- Jating only that the city make available its * own hangar and flood light equipment. It developed that approximately $35,000 would be needed to comply with the demands of the War Department. Local business men, at a meeting held to consider the subject, de- ™..cided that since it ds inevitable that the Gov- if. Jernment will make Washington an ajir-mail _ ‘stop it was unnecessary for private citizens to finance the project. It may not be amiss to examine the com- parable case of Toledo, Ohio. Formerly To- ledo was the outstanding Great Lakes port of Ohio. Its sister city, Cleveland, determining > that it would make a bid for the Lake Erie ship _ traffic, set about to dredge out and {mprove i Today, despite. the fact that m. Toledo, too, subsequently improved its harbor, w@@leveland handles considerably more than its "= sharé of lake traffic, and has hecome the ecutive, eee eS largest city in the State. Toledo is a “might- have-been”’ so far as lake shipping is con- cerned, all because Cleveland was far-sighted enough to provide the best of harbor facilities. The Lord helps them who help themselves. THE M'NARY-HAUGEN RALLY. Attendants upon the summer White House are of the opinion that the St. Paul farm con- ference to be held on July 11 will serve to demonstfate what good the presence of Presi- dent Coolidge in the West has done his cause. Representatives of half a dozen States are to be present, and all advance indications are that an effort will be made to raise the ghost of the McNary-Haugen bill. Y ’ ” It appears, from the ‘list ‘of those who -are’ to lead the deliberations, that little good can come out of the conference for the President. Except for Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, who has as yet made no open ex- pression of his opposition to the Chief Ex- the roll of honor guests includes nearly all of those who, either because they love the McNary-Haugen idea more or Presi- dent Coolidge less, will be intent on causing what embarrassment they may. Certainly, if the gathering is to be a rally. of McNary-Haugenites there is little that the President can say to them, as the cor- respondents indicate he will be asked to do. Administration views upon that measure were clearly and voluminously set forth more than three months ago. There has been neither cause nor. reason to believe that the President has changed his mind on the question since then, There has been no opportunity for the farmer to judge what effect the veto has had. Crops are still in the ground. The period of marketing, some months off yet, will be a better gauge of the condition of agriculture. The conference could, if it were so inclined, be of some assistance in suggesting measures, other than those found objectionable in the McNary-Haugen bill, by which the farmer might be assisted. The administration is at- tempting now to find a solution for the farm problem. Such a course would, however, hardly suit the purposes of those who seem destined to control the meeting. If the out- come of the conference may be judged by the sentiments of those who have inspired it the fundamental idea will be to do everything possible to combat any good impression Presi- dent Coolidge may have made in the West. CHERRY COMPETITION. Through an appea] of the cherry growers of the Pacific States for an increase in the duty on that fruit, which appeal was filed with the Tariff Commission a day or two ago, it is learned that 15,500,000 pounds of pitted cherries were imported into the United States from Italy in 1926. This is more than 30 times the quantity imported in 1922. Pitted cherries are the basis of the con- fection used so largely in fruit salads, as well as in the manufacture of candies. The present duty is 2 cents a pound, and Repre- sentative Free, of California, speaking for the growers, urges that the commission report to the President that the present rate of duty is entirely inadequate as a protection against foreign imports. Of course, the California representative pointed out to the commission the difference between the cost of production in Europe and that in America, largely due to the lower wage rates prevailing in the Italian cherry district. At the request of the commercial attache of the Italian Embassy the question was post- poned in order to permit that gentleman to bring to the attention of the commission facts concerning the Italian industry, with which he hopes to refute the statement that the rate of wages paid in Italy is so low as to warrant an increase of the tariff. LIQUID STATE OF NEW YORK. Once again there has been a kaleidoscopic change in the office of the prohibition ad- ministrator for New York. Maj. Chester P. Mills has departed in wrath, and Maurice Campbell becomes the fourteenth man to at- tempt the task of drying up New York. Ac- cording to the mortality statistics compiled in the seven years of the Volstéad act, Mr. Camp- bell should be ready to pack up and leave in about six months. Granting that New York is indeed the major battle ground of prohibition, the drys have not as yet any decisive victory to their credit. No method of enforcement has served materially to reduce the number of speakeasies, ‘which are estimated at the rate of two in every block. Occasional outbursts have given prices a bullish tendency for a week or two, but citizens and visitors have only to know what they want in order to get it. The situation, naturally, has irritated the Antisaloon League, which has promised at frequent intervals since 1920 that New York would rival the Sahara in the very near future. Arrangements to herald the transformation have been upset on more than one occasion by the discovery of new sources of supply. Un- able to find any other reason for New York’s liquid state which appeals to it, the league now insists that enforcement in that city is a mere political gesture. Officials of the ad- ministration have been accused of trading a dry New York State for a wet New York City, and the demand that every bunghole and bottleneck be stopped has been renewed. It is true that prohibition has never been enforced in New York and that no real effort ‘to do so has ever been made. Less rabid supporters of prohibition have made mention once or twice of the difficulty of restraining the impulses of several million: persons with a force of a few hundred men. There {fs no record that any one but Hercules was capable of carrying out his labors, but the prohibi- tionists must be looking for his reincarnation. UNSCRAMBLING FARM MORTGAGES. Considered opinion has placed much of the blame for agricultural depression in the North- . west on the deflation in land values since the war. Farmers, generally, acquired increased holdings at the time when they were making huge profits. They gave mortgages to raise money to buy more lands at swollen prices, and banks ‘in the agricultural regions were left holding the bag. The results were “frozen” assets, stoppage of the free flow of capital and the demand for some form of gov- ernmental aid or relief on the part of the farming country, ‘ Citizens of. the Northwest have insisted that | the East failed to understand their problem. i . ad - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, An opportunity now exists to test the truth of this contention. .Officials of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana will meet in St. Paul Monday, together with rep- resentative financiers, to discuss means of re- leasing the money—estimated at $25,000,000 —which is now ‘tied up in foreclosed farm property. That all of this land is basically sound and of value is not disputed. The problem is to place it in the hands of experienced agricu)- turists and renew its productivity. The banks are unable to. sell the land on terms which would make it attractive to farmers. A financ- ing corporation would be in a position to do this, and at the same time enable the banks ’ Ma funds. The task of the conference.is to interest Eastern capital in this venture. The available supply of investment money is great. The Federal Farm Loan Bureau and other govern- mental agencies have testified to the soundness of the security, and stated that the only prob- lem is to relieve the banks of the burden. If the Northwest finds the East ready to extend a helping hand at the coming conference, such a friendly gesture ought to do-much to erase the misunderstanding between these two sec- tions of the country, and diminish the agita- tion for paternalistic farm relief. BABE RUTH'S RIVAL. A king is tottering on his throne. George Herman Ruth, known more familiarly as the “Bustin’ Babe,” has a rival for home-run honors. Lou Gehrig, teammate of Ruth, and until this year only a minor star in baseball, threatens to leave the champion hitter far behind as the mightiest slugger in the game. Six years ago Ruth hit 59 home runs in the course of a single season. His achievement not only earned him. the largest salary ever paid a professional ball player, but established an entirely new theory .of batting. Yundreds of his colleagues changed theig offensive tac- tics, and an orgy of free swinging and long hitting began. No one was able to challenge Ruth until this year. Early in the baseball season there was every indication that the Yankee slugger intended to have another big year. He hit close to the pace which in 1921 carried him to his record achievement. Suddenly Gehrig, who previously had been far down the scale as a home-run hitter, neared the champion's total. Eventually he matched it, and now the two are racing neck and neck. Until the play- ing days are over it may not be said that Ruth has met his superior, but for the time being he faces an equal. The’ battle between the reign- ing monarch and the claimant will be the focal point of baseball interest, if it continues. A TARIFF JOKE. Granting that the American delegates to the International Chamber of Commerce are endowed with a sense of humor, a premise upon which events at Stockholm throw. some doubt, they must have had their tongues in their cheeks during consideration of the world tariff question. Representatives of a nation where industry is protected by an adequate tariff wall, the American delegates have played @ prominent part in the consideration and adoption of a resolution in which it was stated “that a time had come to put an end to an increase in tariffs and to move in the opposite direction.” Cabled reports of the proceeding say that the resolution was a modification of the view which the Americans favored originally, and that it was their idea that an even more definite pronouncement should be made against the existence of “trade barriers.” How these delegates, whose presence at Stockholm is due to one of the backdoor entries that the’ United States has made into the activities of the League of Nations, square their position in Stockholm with the actualities at home develops an interesting explanation. One of the American representatives is quoted as saying that he and his associates were not necessarily bound by the resolution to recommend that the United States take steps to reduce its tariff rates. It was gen- erally understood, according to this clarifica- tion of the puzzling incident, that the action of the conference did not apply to America, which in itself represented a self-contained continent’ without trade barriers. Little wonder, then, that in another: para- graph it is reported that the resolution will have the “same efficacy as the pious resolu- tions of the former Hague conference on dis- armament.” This appears to be a generous statement of the case. It is nothing short of ridiculous for the United States, which will never abandon the tariff in some form, to be suggesting to the rest of the world that the barriers against our export trade should be reduced. If the resolution is nothing but a mass of platitudes never intended to go beyond the paper on which it was drawn it is a joke that only its authors can appreciate. An old-timer is one who can remember when Paris got the blame for styles and only the rich were naughty. Man isn’t ready for freedom until he learns that his rights end where the other fellow’s mtoes begin. exaust It is well to travel all over America. Then you can be amused when one State pokes fun at another. The author who does you the most good is the one who inspires in you a desire to argue with him. i Sale of debris at a profit is a form of Cool- idge economy many a householder would like to imitate. Would Dempsey be interested in a “‘come- back”’ if he and not the public had to pay for it? Manitoba is evidently familiar with the “cold stein for mine” line in a famous song. | | —_—— Speaking of substitutes for gasoline, what’s the matter with the one we're using now? Many men have missed fame solely because they had names hard to remember. 4 } ~ 9h aie ev ma omg . J et Sa . 4 © 7 % ~ le ' p * 5 : yy , Men, . ; a x y } ie - | ay . be ~? “s “ r - % % JULY 2, 1927. ae eee + Flying Rings Around the,Other Bird. PRESS COMMENT. Or Razor Strops. Florence Herald: Perhaps the juvenile crime wave may be attributed to the passing of the woddshed. The Political Bunk. St. Paul Dispatch: Politics makes strange bedfellows, but they soon get accustomed to the same bunk. At the Old Stand, © San Francisco Chronicle: But when the dust settles there will be Great Britain calmly doing business in China. Household Needs. Boston Herald: Women’s colleges may yet render future housewives a service by instruction in electrical en- gineering. Arithmetically Speaking. Philadelphia Inquirer: A 10 per cent cut in moving picture salaries will, of course, leave the stars with only 90 per cent of what they say they’re getting. Kidding Which? New York Evening Post: A man has started to ride from Buenos Aires to New York on horseback, and we don’t know whether he’s kidding Lindbergh or the Prince of Wales. Ghost Dancing. Minneapolis Journal: The Black Hills are getting up a ghost dance to de- light the President. He has seen con- siderable of it in the Senate—but he never expressed any delight. One Every Minute. Kansas City Star: Mussolini insists his successor hasn’t been born yet, but perhaps as long as Mr. Barhum’s fa- mous biological theory holds good there fs no necessity for a successor for Mr. Mussolini. Where Was He? Indianapolis News: Explorers found a pot of food standing by the ashes of a fire near.Jerusalem which was left by the inhabitants 2,500 years ago, but did not find out whether the wife found her husband at the ball game or on the golf course. What Washington Needs. Boston Post: The proposed subway in Washington from the Capitol to just beyond the White House is un- doubtedly needed, but even more es- sential is the improvement of Penn- sylvania avenue, below which the sub- way will run. For decades, while Washington has been growing elsewhere into a Capital of real magnificence, Pennsylvania avenue, at the Capitol end, has been a disgraceful eyesore. Deserves a W. Baltimore Sun: Errors may be based on profound truth, and the New York newspaper which says in a headline that. Wisconsin University’s athletic de- partment has offered Lindbergh the university letter is doing its best to give an American tone to the celebra- tions. The accompanying story, un- fortunately speaks only of a letter of welcome and praise, but why, after all, shouldn't Wisconsin give Lindbergh the right to wear the “W?” It would be a truly American honor. And when a 24- _foot broad Jump wins a letter beyond question a transatlantic hop surely de- serves it. He Knows His Bait. Philadelphia Record: A great fuss is being made over the fact that Mr. Coolidge, or Weh-zu-wee-chaska, as the Indians out there call him, catches trout with garden worms instead of with artificial flies. Senator Heflin & we | Kindest Thing for the Old By ROBERT QUILLEN | all the world knows, a man who is sick is a bear with a sore head. S A He growls at his wife and children; he complains; he wishes to be left alone in his misery. This does not hold true, however, if he is very sick. of shadows seems near, he becomes very lonely. have his loved ones leave the room. friendly fingers. If the valley He can not bear to His weak hands cling tightly to A similar feeling of loneliness is the portion of all who grow old, The cause of their loneliness is not the fact that they are thrust aside and given no part in the joys of younger folk, but the realization that in a little while they must go upon a long journey unattended. Middle age is intolerant of youth parents spoil the children. and even of childhood. The grand- And the reason is that the middle-aged have abundant life and therefore can not appreciate its value, while the old, with their treasure almost gone, realize that life itself is the only thing worth while. How eagerly the old endeavor How quickly they respond to the advances of the young! and how easily they forgive! They to make themselves entertaining! How much would at any cost make terms with youth, for to rub elbows with youth is to keep in touch with life and to forget the long, dread journey. Youth, content in its joys and its vigor, is thoughtlessly unkind because it does not realize how lonely the old have become. It should share its bounty with those who are near the end of thei resources, Faith and hope may strengthen the hearts of those who approach the great adventure, but they can not take away the hunger for human companionship. There is no finer charity than to fellowship with those who approach the end of their days with dread. Life among the poor is no happier than elsewhere. It’s hard to find a neighborhood too poor to afford a “uke.” A rotten sport is one whose only reaction is this: Well, thank good- ness, I don’t live in the Mississippi Valley. : An educated man.is one who has learned enough to know that he | can’t hope to learn 1 per cent of all he would like to know. (Copyright, 1927.) he groans, and is saddened to note that the President doesn’t use the white comb of a wasp nest for bait. Meantime the subject of the talk and sorrow isn’t hunting for wasps’ nests, but smiles a knowing smile. He knows what he is fishing for out West, and so do we. He also knows more about bait for the kind of political catostomidae he is after than Heflin or any other non-Yankee away down in Alabama. Where Trees Control Floods. Charleston News and Courier: The problem of the lower Mississippi is out of all proportion to the problem: of other American streams, of course, but in principle the flood trol question is related. Near the coast in South Carolina, the Santee River goes on rampages from time to time, but the wide, swampy areas with their great forests are available for the overflow. Should these areas be drained—as they will be in course of time—and should the trees be felled, the flood problem will force itself on coastal Carolina with such directness that the discus- sion will cease to be academic and re- mote. ? Educating the East. Leavenworth Times: The White House newspaper correspondents who journey to the Black Hills with the President are going to have a surpris- ingly interesting time It will be a good thing for the newspaper-reading public to have these young men for two months or more out in the coun- try where the hills are mountains, where the ponds are lakes and where a short hitch its 10 miles instead of two city blocks. They will have the characteristics of tenderfeet to begin with, including the shortcomings of men who have spent their lives on hard pavements at an altitude of only- are making the journey are among the ablest newspaper men in Washington Their positions are those of responsi- bility, for it is through them that the people of the country ‘are advised of the activities of the President. It may take a week for the shaking down, but the good people of South Dakota will welcome them gladly and will, unless we are all mistaken, part from them with regret when the President leaves. ARE PANTALOONS GOING? Ostrich farmers in South Africa are slaughtering their flocks: because wom- en no longer wear plumes and ostriches still eat, when living, according to the Louisville Times. Will pantaloons go, finally, the way of plumes? Men were the exclusive wearers of plumes until times comparatively mod- ern, ‘ When women began to wear feath- ers men abandoned them insufficient ground upon which to as- sert that men discarded plumes be- cause women “dopted them, it is true at least that about the time women adopted them mea discarded them, and that since women made them their own men hardly would again wear $ fect above sea level, The men who ~~ : ; ‘a them. For while women entertain no objection to mannishness in dress, men | fear plague less than the appearance of womanishness. Women now arc adopting pantaloons At present they wear knickerbockers mainly, but Paul Poiret forecasts flow- ing trousers for yvomen. Men may be driven from their pantaloons. They would not adopt them after two cen- turles of their use by women exclu- sively. if, after wearing pantaloons until men would not wear them, women should abandon them, would trousers -cease, like ostrich feathers, to find a market? Moe | prosperity. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Gen. Leonard Wood. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: After staying about six years in the Philip- pines, Gov. Gen. Wood has come back to the United States for a well earned short vacation. Maj. Gen. Wood is one of the most heroic figures of America today. With fortitude and courage he determines to return to his post, which, perhaps, no other Ameri- can can hold so efficiently. He wishes to return to the people who at times have not fully appreciated the great sacrifices he is making—to the people who, unfortunately, are led by some selfish leaders that have been inces- santly in opposition to him. His serv- ices in the Philippines, like those in Cuba, form a glorious chapter in American history. Gov. Wood had much difficulty in correcting conditions left behind by his predecessor. He straightened out the financial tangles in which the government and its commercial and in- dustrial ventures were thrown by both American and Filipino irresponsible ‘politicians. Today the country stands 'on a sound financial groundwork. Gov. | Wood himself is very glad to report that the inhabitants of the Philippines |are the happiest, most contented and |most peaceful people in the. world, and lon the right road to real and lasting Such a state of affairs speaks eloquently for the brilliant ad- ministration of the great American s0l- dier-statesman, ae We would like to show America that there are a great many Filipinos who |appreciate the. great services he has } rendered to our country. In the hearts of the masses of the Filipino people the name of Leonard Wood is enshrined with esteem, respect and: love. Pos- terity will regard him as the greatest governor general the Philippines ever had. We rejoice in the reported intention of Gov. Wood to return to the Philip- pines, May he live many more happy years in the service of his country and humanity! JAMES G. WINGO, a Filipino. Why Not Air Limitation? To the Editor ox The Post—Sir: This naval conference which is so much in the foreground at present and s0 ob- | } | ' If there 1s | viously doomed to failure furnishes food for thought. : I can better understand the old-time methods, such as those employed by England and Spain in the days of the Spanish armada. At that time the nations preparing for war built as large and powerful a navy as they could and did not hamper of handicap themselves by agreements to “cut” or “reduce” their armaments; agreements which, as at present. are bound to lead to end- less discussion and dissatisfaction and to end by getting nowhere. So long as nations continue to arm themselves for war and expect war, there is little use in talking about re- ducing their armaments. Each nation will naturally make itself invincible— or as invincible as possible—and will try to outwit the others, if not in one way, in another. Everyone must now realize that navies must take second ‘place in the next war, that armadas of the air are of chief importance now. And all the great European powers are building airships and training fliers while they solemnly discuss reducing their navies, and balk and stall and argue about relative ratios. Nothing is said about airships—all avoid that im- | portant issue. EDITH DEAN AUSTIN. s-
Page 7
JULY SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Rooms, also all Mirrors, Clocks, Lamps and Shades. Terms of Sale 20% to 331-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. Mets ‘Connecticnt Ave. '™ COLUMBIA RD. at 18 SST.) OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 A “Hunch” ‘About Lunch N your way to the Golf Club, the Bridge Game or the Auto Trip stop here for Lunch. You will leave with a Genuine Satis- faction that will make the rest of the day an assured success! Ever 5 Week-Day to Evening 7:30 Our Store CLOSES Saturday at twelve o’clock— for the purpose of taking inventory Our Famous 4-Course DINNER ® Dulin & Martin COMPANY 1215-17, F F Street 1214 18 G Street v. wee ee ee ee me ee a THE WASHINGTON POST: ee oe ee ee ee ee ee eee we Hl CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE German Ambassador, Baron Maltzan, will sail the first of next week, to join Baroness Maltzan in Europe. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, is en route to Indiana. He will pass Monday with hig sister, Mrs. Mary W. Steele, and will return Tuesday morning. The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, are in New- port, where they established the lega- tion yesterday. The Minister of. the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen and their son, Mr. Robert Douglas van Royen, who have been in New York since the first of the week, are now at Prides Crossing for the remainder of the summer. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, expects to arrive at Montauk Point, L. I., tomorrow, to pass July 4 with his family. He probably will return here Tuesday. The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Alejandro Cesar is at Atlantic City, where he will pass several months. The former United States Ambassa- dor to Russia, Mr. John Wallace Riddle, sailed yesterday on the Hom- eric for Europe. The former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer also sailed on the Homeric to pass the summer abroad. Maj. Gen. Enoch H,. Crowder, Am- bassador to Cuba, is at the Hotel Astor in New York. To Retarn Tuesday. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, will return Tuesday from Long Island, where he has been passing a few days with Mrs. Davison at their summer home. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, with their children, are at their summer home on Lake Angelus, Mich., where they will be for the remainder of the season. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Mc- Cawley are at Bar Harbor. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, and Mrs. Free- man, who have been abroad, arrived in New York on the Mauretania yester- day. Mrs. Arthur Lee is entertaining at a house party at her summer home, in Elkins, W. Va., for her son, Mr. Thomas Lee. Among those who are attending are Miss Adelaide Douglass, Miss Maud Mason, Miss Mary Selden, Mr. David Taylor and Mr. Joseph Noell. Miss Douglass has been the guest of MisS Mason at her summer home, near Orange, Va., and Miss Selden has just LE ES AEE LE LY TE SSE A STRAW FLEX n Extremely Comfortable Sailor That Will Not Blow Off. Five Dollars Goldheim’s APPAREL [OR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET/ returned from White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick are the guests of Signor and Mme. Juan de Riano, in Newport. Former Senator r Joseph 5. Freling- huysen of New Jersey is at the May- flower. | My. Lamar Hardy, former corpora- tion counsel of New York, also is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Coe, wife of Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe, and her daughter, Miss Kath- erine K. Donnellan, depdrted last night for West Point, N. Y. Mrs. Coe will — about July 15. Newbolds to Sail. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, ac- c .apanied by their daughters, Miss Janet Newbold and Miss Nancy New- bold, will sail on the Belgenland on August 1. They will pass the remain- der of the summer abroad and will return in October. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Peckham will sail next week for Europe. Mrs. Peck- ham, before her marriage, was Miss Virginia Selden. Mrs. Henry B. Brown will go to Nor- cross, N. J., on Wednesday, to pass the summer. The former Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs. Josephus Daniels are at Lake Junaluska, Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Howland Chase will sail for Europe July 15. Mr. G. Howland Chase. 3d will sail today on the Ile de France. They will return in the autumn. Mr. Daniel W. Knowlton has joined Mrs. Knowlton and their children at their summer home at Bristol, R. I. He will pass Monday there. Mrs. Joseph Noell and her son, Mr. Joseph Noell, will sail next Saturday on the France to pass the remainder of the summer abroad. Mrs. E. G. Evans entertained six guests at luncheon yesterday in the presidential dining room of the May- flower. Maj. Totten Host. Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr., en- tertained the members of the Columbia University Club of the District of Co- lumbia at his home last night. Among those present were Mr. Rameses Chaf- fey, First Secretary of the Egyptian Le- gation; Mr. George B. L. Arner, Mr. Al- fred Anthony, Mr. H. T. Cole, Mr. Charles L. C. Anderson, Mej Donald Armstrong, Dr. Marcus Benjamin, Mr. Thomas R. Hamilton, Mr. Richard 65. Harvey, Mr. Rowland F. Hill, Dr. P. A. McLendon, Dr. Carl L. W. Meyer and Mr. Lester G. Wilson. Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Price will en- tertain at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss E. Jane Deck and Mr. John Belden Ketchum, whose wedding will take place Wednesday. Count de Adhemar has returned to Saranac Inn, N. Y., for the summer, Among those who entertained at the Willard recently were Representative Kiess, of Pennsylvania, who entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening, and Mrs. O. C. Porter, who entertained at luncheon yesterday. Gov. Dan Moody, of Texas, former Senator John K. Shields, of Knoxville, ip a; Natio nally Know 1 Makes at Washing tons Lead ind, Stores A A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE DRUG STORE IN D. C. Annapolis Vh'cy, llth & H. M.9220. -_---—— ALEMITE LUBRICANTS — ALEMITE BRICATOR CO., 2018 12th st. nw. ‘N. § So76. B ALCRANK BUMPER — WATSON STABIL- ATOR CO. OF WASH. 2018 14th st. BETTIE FROCKS—Always $15—THE HAR- RIS SHOP, 1316 G st. aw. BINNER CORSETS — JELLEFF’S, st. Washington, al BLUE MOON SILK STOCKINGS — ERLE- BACHER, 1210 F st. BUICK AUTOMOBILES—STANLEY HL NER, 1015 l4th st. nw BUICK AUTOMIBILES ~ — DICK MURPHY, Inc., 1835 lith, 1216-20 °F New York, Paris. ee “THOR- @ ay CANTILEVER SHOES—CANTILEVER SHOE} SHOP, 1319 F st. 2d f OHEVROLET—BAKRRY-PATE 1218 Conn. ave. | CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—H. 8. LEARY, JR., & BROS., 1612 You st., Conn. & Q. COPELAND REFRIGERATORS - — STERRETY & FLEMING, IN¢ 2155 C hamplain st. CUPFORM —BRASSIERES—JELLEFF'S , 1216- 20-F st. Washington, New York, Paris. D DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges, now models— $d floor, KANN’S, Sth st. and Pa. ave. E ‘““EAGLE’’ SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 lith st EXFA BLANCHE UNDERTHINGS, | ONLY AT JE LEF Ss, } “16 2 SGGENE—Fothecen er Shop, R.2,Woolw orth Bl., nw., loor. MOTOR CU., gt. Beauty 12038 F nw.Fr. 8376. EUREKA VACUUM | CLEANER — POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CoO., 14th and C F FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM AT WASHINGTON'S BETTER STORES, FRIGIDAIRE—ELECTRIC ~ RE FRIGER ATOR. Washington Sales Branch, 1313 N. Y. ave. nw. Complete line of cabinets always on display. Telephone inquiries solicited. Franklin 7157. ’ 7 eo AUTOMOBILES—DON OHOE TOR 1733 | Conn, _ ave. MO- GENERAL ELECTRIC | REFRIGERATORS— NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Distributors. 1328-30 N. Y¥. ave. nw. Main 6800. GENERAL BLBCEEC Re CLEANERS -—NATIONAL ELECTRIC SUPI "LY CO., Distributors, 1328-30 N. Y¥. ave. nw. Main 6800. GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS—ONLY AT LEFF'S, 1216-20 F st. and 10138 Conn. Ganune GRIPPER HEALTH SHOES— STACH’S, 1315 E st. (Nat. 1 Theat er Bldg GRUEN WATCHES— —SELINGER’S, 818 F c- nw. Open a charge account. H a ya WATCHES—C HAS. SCHWARTZ 708 7th nw., 709 14th nw., 3123 M Aang ao Largest stock in Sonth. SORT ANS TRUNKS, LUGGAGE, LEATHER __ G00) ODS—EDWARD L. KNEESSI, 409 7th. HELENA RUBENSTEIN'S BEAUTY PREP. ARATIONS—JELLEFF'S, 1216-20 F st. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES —PEERLESS FUR. CO., 829 7th st. nw. I WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Kahn Optical Co.; . ILLINOIS JEW- ELEY. 617 Tth st. uw. JANTZEN PASeIN oe 5—D. N. : FORD, 908 Penn. . AP — ee tt tt he te A i hn thn at haa K KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER— KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., 1013 12th st.nw. KNAPP-FELT HATS FOR cans Roane SIVELY—JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 F L LAUN-DRY-ETTE WASHING MACHINES, RAINBOW AUTOMATIC IRONERS—Na«- TIONAL ELECTICAL SUPPLY CO., 30 N. Y. ave.: Main 6800. LONGINES WATCHES, Henry C, Karr, 1419 H 1 328- S SCANTIES—JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 F st. ington, Paris, New York. Wash- SERVEL—POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 14th and C sts. SOROSIS SHOES—JELLEFF'S nw. Washington, $, 1216-20 F st. New York, Paris, STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES—JOSEPH Mce- Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schell. of Chicago, are at the Willard. Col. and Mrs. Earle W. Tanner, who recently returned from the Philippines, are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and their son, Mr. Malcolm McConihe, jr., will sail today on the Homeric :or Europe. Mr. Krick Sails. Mr. Jerome J. Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Krick, of Georgetown, sailed yesterday on the Sierra Nevada for a three-month tour of Europe. He wil visit England, Germany; France, Italy and Switzerland. Mr. Krick is a student at the Georgetown Medical School and is also a musician. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson have opened their summer home, Glen Anlie, in’ Fairfax County, Va. They will remain there until October, Mrs. C. D. Barrett, Miss Ella J. Mor- rison, Mrs. Edith Orme, Mrs. Frances U. Parker and Miss Claudia L. Watkins sailed yesterday om the S. S. Pennland, for Europe. Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dwyer is passing at Belgrade Lakes, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, with their children, will pass the summer at “The Homestead,” Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Henry will sail for Europe, on the Leviathan, September 10, and will | visit in England and Scotland before | going to Paris. She will return late in October. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker sailed for Europe yesterday. Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper have opened their home, Coradoc House, at Leesburg, Va., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James William Orme have leased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon at Gibson Island. Md Mrs. Orme has her sister, Mrs. John N, Popham, wife of Capt. Popham, U. S. M. C., as her guest over the week- end. Miss Marguerite Orme will entertain at a house party over Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter and her two children, and Miss Eleanor Mills, of the Hotel Grafton, have returned to Sara- nac Inn, N. Y., to occupy the Derby cottage for the summer. Mrs. Slaughte! and Miss Mills are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Harrington Mills. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 1.—Mr. and Mrs Woodbury Blair have arrived at the Plaza from Washington en route to their Newport cottage for the remain- der of the season. When you consider buying a good used car, watch Post Classified Ads. The } FEDERAL: AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK has a half dozen or more offi- cers ready at any time to meet and talk with you. ‘ Resources Over $15,800,000.00 7 REYNOLDS, l4th st, at R and 1635 Conn. | SUNNY SUDS WASHING MACHINE—POTO. | MAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO,, 14th & C. . i ad A ge INSTITUTION Washington New De ie i ee i i i td waiting here in ee i as SS Se hehe oe se ee i i i le i = -soooeereeewewevrevevy- = What About Silk Stockings? Have you wlfat you need for over the 4th? If not—your size, your wanted color, is ready and GOLD STRIPE--- Silk Stockings That Wear! You can depend upon our service just as you can depend upon the stockings! 32 lovely colorings— chiffon, sheer and service weights, and your size al- ways in stock—$1.75 a pair and upwards! Extra salespeople today—telephone orders given prompt and careful attention. Know Silk Stocking satisfaction by ordering Gold Stripe—the famous stripe protects them. against ruinous garter-clasps “runs.” Two stores for Gold Stripe Silk Stockings! 1216-20 F Street N. W.—1013 Connecticut Avenue ll i i i i i tl RP PPO POPP DP PDD DP DD OS POPP BBP BPPBPP PDP OE PPP DP DP DPD DD DD SO r a de i tn tn hi i Mi Mn Mi he ata lian aniin ng gn ee ee ete ee Pia tr tetedddddded ddA PPL ARR ~ ee PAPO ewe MADELON FROCKS, GOATS AND sSUITS— JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 MARIE EARLE ae auiy PREPARATIONS —Emile, 1221 Connecticut ave. MEADOWBROOK HATS — JEL LEFF’S, F st. Washington, Paris, New York. » 1216 NASH CAR—Dienelt-Nash Co., 2925 M st. nw. NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER~AUTO- MATIC HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn. ave. OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTEN’S, 1314 G st. i ROGERS PEET hah Ba oe “tata, We MEYER'S SHOP, 1331 F st. nw ae SILK TOSE—WORWISON S, ° st : 1109 TRUBLPRUF TIRES — LAMBERT PRUF TIRE CO., 2203 14th st. U TRUBL- | UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, $45—W4ASH. | 1 | TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 807 13th nw. UNIVERSAL Electric Household Appliances— Floor, KANN’S, 8th st. and Pa. ave. vAves+ PuResare CLEANER, 731 Lith | st. uw.: M. TARUTY CN GERWEAR a ¥ Men—DREY- | FUSS DROS., 1631 H st. nw., 617 Pa. ave. | W WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES, | 1825 E st. nw. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.). | WILBUR COON SHOES FOR w [F) _ FAMILY SHOE STORE, 810 7th st. — one be AND COATS—JELLEFF’'S, ieoRgAS-COLENTTA OIL CO., & Rosslyn, rginia WEES KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES — STER- ETT & FLEMING, 2145 Champlain st. Sours HEAD OIL—COLP MBIA OIL CO., Rosslyn, Va. : The Fairfax An Apartment Hotel of Distinction Massachusetts Ave, at 2ist St. immediate Reservations Urged. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath, one room, kitchen, dinette and bath, $4 to $5 daily, $25 to $30 weekly, 880.to $100 monthly. (Rates Include Full Hotel Service.) UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath, or one room, kitchen, dinette and bath, $50 to $70. or Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, nc. TT TTT J T_T 2 t HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St., at V and W. Tennis Courts, Commis- sary, Drug Store, Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, Gar- age, etc., in connection. One, two and three room furnished suite with kitchenette and breakfast a a te { 1 zi 1 Wane, a A - aM.” Sree the summer at Camp Abena, for girls, | avy ath al reum available at reason- able rentals. Attractive and cool din- ing room with both; a la = carte and table d’hote = service. WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Phone North 9080 a a Bh HR ee eed oo HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Verniont Avenue at K and 1ith Sts. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets 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 SATURDAY, sULY 2, 1927. THE MEN’S STORE “THE FOURTH” At The Beach... demands Smart Bathing Suits Such as we are showing this season eS PO MS + ~~ RAN - * eee >: gee then nsmenrtns ere * az ° F o ls ton SHAN : S\N > : 4 eater gee x > - . = & SRE ar 2 et SE ry od Curious thing, but the man who. wears a dashingly smart beach outfit usually can swim. That’s why men who delight in aquatic sports patronize The Men’s Store, for here they find “up-to-the-minute” Bathing Suits that will make them “stand out” even among all the people who go to the beach on Independence Day. Two-Piece Outfits from $5.50 to $7 Jantzen Swimming Suits, $6 Hollywood Bathing Suits, $6 | phirts, $2.50 and $4 Trunks, $2.50, $3.50 MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. ~ \ . ~ Golfing .....demands Fine Linen Knickers, ‘6 “A stymie”—well, there are two things that may affect that; one is your opponent's ball—you.¢an’t do much to avoid it; the other is your own taste in your golf outfit. If you’re playing in any one of the five handsome “Plus-4” patterns of these Linen Knickers, only your opponent’s ball can “stymie” you. MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Boating .....demands Cool Sports Shirts, ‘2° Rowing—playing a fish—fussing around a balky engine—leaning overside to put a catch in your submerged creel. Do you need long sleeves ora high collar to do any of those things? Of course not, so we have a short sleeve, “Lord Byron” collar Sports Shirt that just meets the demands of boating. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. oe Hiking .....demands Sports “Straws,” *6 to ‘18 A Panama or a Leghorn—with the brim turned down all arounfl— is ample protection from a blazing “Fourth” sun. It’s an old story—this talk about how light they are in weight, you’ve known that for many seasons. But do you know that Summer’s de- mand for color in Men’s apparel has manifested itself in the bands of Sports “Straws”? MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. Motoring ..... demands Defiance Tires and Tubes Which may be purchased together, today only, for $1 more than the regular price. of the tire alone Yes, today is tke last day of a Three-Day Special Offering of DEFIANCE TIRES saa HEAVY DUTY TUBES. One dollar more than the regular price of the Tire purchases a Tube of Matching size. And, every DEFIANCE TIRE is guaranteed for 10,000 miles of service (12 months basis). AUTO TIRE SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR. Tire and Tube—Priced Together Cords 30x3% O.S..... $9.00 OT wre: BEE csncccecs Bale BEG ~ oce'cacs sateen BAMEV cccnncce cbmkeee Other Sizes Balloons 2054.40 ... 2s.» .$10.25 DOMME. occas Bea BEKO.29 2 cccss. .Sleuee 1 Dy i I, ye 30X6.00 .......-Saaed0 Special, Too
Page 8
D PROVINCETOWN. 2 F WECGA OF ARTIST 15 SUMMER OPENS Writers, as Well as Painters, Flock to Cape Cod for Rest and Work. BEACHCOMBERS’ CLUB FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS Noted Men and Women Upon List of Those Who Are Being Expected. Bpecial to The Washington Post. Provincetown, Mass., July 1.—The artists and writers are coming. Rest- ful old Provincetown once more is a port of dreams where many different sorts of imagination, charm and am- Dition unite in a common cause. Eager, happy faces, minds steeped with technique and fancy, ears attuned to catch any helpful bit of criticism, a delightful camaraderie of both semrs, ® happy informality of manner and dress, sans hypocrisy the ultra-mod- @rnists and the conservatives, and health on the sun-drenched sands— the whole fascinating kaleidoscope is beginning to take shape, and by the first of July the painting of beautiful fancies on canvas and manuscript pa- per will be in full swing. Provincetown's popularity as a sum- Mer resort and workshop for artists and writers continues at high tide. Quite a few own homes and pass most ‘he year here wooing the muses, a faithful army returns each sum- And this year it will be supple- i with many’ newcomers. The s’ landing place is an ideal spot e creative workers. And every er here is fraught with poten- ties for the aspiring artists and rs. What will the year yield bm the busy brushes and typewriters of the struggling unknowns? Whom will Dame Fortune tap on the shoulder and present recognition and wealth to? An intensely interesting thought to dwell upon after one has observed the earnest, whole-souled efforts of the unsung. View Has Charm Sea. Coming from Truro, the writer ap- proached Provincetown aboard a flivver truck. The deep blue waters of the Bay were flooded with sunshine and os with whitecaps. At far inter- als a sailing vessel or fishing boat dotted the great expanse. On the oppo- te side of the road was a glimpse of le great lonely dunes. And the vivid q@ffect of the scene was set off by the Drilliant, crystal-clear atmosphere. It fe here that the spell of the sea enfolds the visitor. ‘Port of dreams! Eugene O'Neill instantly comes to mind. In yonder bay Chris Christopherson’s barge lay, and there the sodden, disil- lusioned Anna Christie experienced her beautiful metamorphosis. Many of O’Neill’s dreams took form here. But there is little said about the long, lean, wretched years that he put ‘in “here on the tip of Cape Cod before his ship came into port. Gene O'Neill was really on his “uppers” in Provincetown. The writer was received in the re- pullt-barn home of Richard Miller, one of Provincetown’s artists. In a few minutes Mr. Miller was revealing the of | UUUANUAQUVANONAUUOOOEUOUUOOOEOOEI EA EHEATH ON Lig | charming intimacies of artists and writers and their work. Every ofte, it seems, knows what every one eise is doing and all seem to be taking a mutual interest in the work. So and Chicago last winter, another artist has been doing some interesting work in Spain—yes, he'll be back in Prov- incetown this summer—a_ certain writer has turned to poetry and an- other story-teller, after a hard grind, is just beginning to taste of fame. “Gene Lived There.” Raising a thumb over his shoulders, Mr. Miller remarked quite casually: “Gene O'Neill lived in that house across the street.” The house indi- cated was a substantial, roomy, old- fashioned place, but an architectural jumble in contrast to the attractive Miller abode. Rube. Goldberg mignt have beefi the architect. ~ But, “no, doubt, O’Neill was not bothered by ex- ternals when he produced some of his first brain children there. “He is a quiet, reticent person,” con- tinued Mr. Miller, “but generally well liked. I’ve been told he has enough material now to write thirty plays.” The products of the artists, as usual, will show a wide variety of tastes this summer. Canvasses will portray the time-scarred boats, the landscapes, the dunes, interesting town characters. historic houses and scores of other subjects, conventional and unconven- tional. Etchings will be made, block prints, ship models, pictures in oils and water colors—everything that comes under the general heading of art. Noted Names Coming. Charles Hawthorne, the well known artist, will conduct a school here this summer. George Elmer Brown, the Boston artist, also will have a school, as will Felix Mahoney, prominent Wasnh- ington artist. Susan Glaspell, noted novelist, lives here most of the year. Harry Kemp, the poet who prefers a redhead when considering matrimony, is coming. Frank Shay, Greenwich Vil- lager, anthologist and publisher, is here. Arthur Cheney, the walking encyclo- pedia on ships, will make ship models. He’s scheduled to do a reproduction of the Constitution. Some others who will receive their mail here until about October are: Niles Spencer, well-known modernist; Todd Lindenmuth, who does block prints Frederick Waugh, nation- ally known marine painter; Auerbach Levy, etcher and caricaturist for the New York World; Eben Given and Thelma Given, violinist and pupil of Auer, who has just finished a tour in Austria; Ambrose Webster, Ross Mof- fat, Garrett Beneker, Norman Matson, Edwin Wilson, the illustrator; Jerry Farnsworth, Helen Sawyer; Frank A. Desch, the noted artist, who is return- ing from Europe; Robert Ball, Walter W. Liggett, Mr. Bicknell, the Boston etcher, and Lawrence Grant. The Beachcombers Club will con- tinue as the favorite rendezvous and recreation center of the artists and writers. The drama will be cultivated by the Wharf Players, presided over by Mrs. Bicknell. And countless’ groups will find mental stimulus in discus- sions that range from Lenin to (Joe) Lincoln. St. Paul’s Teachers To Attend Meeting Miss Ann R. Estes, director gious education of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, is arranging for a party ol! young teachers from the Sunday Schooi to attend the Blue Mountain confer- ence for Episcopal Church workers which meets at Hood College, Frederick Md., July 11, to continue two weeks. The party is being arranged under the direction of the Rev. A. A. McCallum, rector of the church. The group will consist of Miss Mary Lane, Miss Martha Stevens and others. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnston, assistant superintendent of the Sunday School at St. John’s Church, Lafayette Square, will head the group from Washington attending the conference. of reli- GIRLS TENNIS RACKET SWIMMING SUIT PARASOL so got a good price for a picture in. _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY JULY 2, 1927. Ee ee ee “PATRIOTIC SERVICES. BY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TOMORROW Chief of Army Chaplains Will Preach at Metropolitan Theater. ‘HUMAN PROGRESS TOPIC : OF COVENANT MINISTER Rev. J. R. Duffield to Be Guest of New York Avenue ‘Presbyterians. Patriotic services will be held at the 11 o’clock morning service of the First Congregational Church, which will be held at the Metropolitan Theater to- morrow. The Rev. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains of the Army, will be the preacher. His subject will be “Render Unto Caesar the Things That Are Caesar’s.” Music will be rendered by a quartet consisting of Ruby Smith Stahl, Dorothy Wilson Halbach, W. Madison Taylor and John Chandler Smith, with Rolla G. G. Onyun at the organ. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o’clock, in the theater, and the primary department at 10 o’clock, in the parish house, 938 Grant place. The young people’s societies wif meet in the evening at 6:30 o'clock, the Y. P. S. C. E. at 711 Tenth street and the S. 8. C. E. at the parish house. Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur will lead the midweek prayer meeting, at 7:30 o’clock Thursday night, at the parish house. The Rev. J. R. Duffield, executive sec- retary of Washington City Presbytery, will be the guest preacher at.the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at the 11 o’clock morning service tomor- row. The young people of the church will hold their weekly service of song and devotion at 7 o’clock in the een- ing. Human Progress Subject. “Steps in Human Progress” will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. William A. Elisenberger, assistant pas- tor, at the 11 o’clock morning service of the Presbyterian Church of the Cov- enant tomorrow. Night services have been discontinued through July and August. The Church of the Covenant is cooperating with the Foundry Metho- dist Episcopal Church in the promotion of a commungty daily vacation Bible school, with sessions daily except Sat- urday from 9 to 12 o’clock in the morning. Miss Maude McBride is prin- cipal of the school. The Rev. Ulysses G. Pierce, pastor of the Unitarian All Souls’ Church, will preach on “Sealed Orders” at the morn- ing service at that church tomorrow. The feature picture at the motion pic- ture hour at 7:30 o’clock in the evening at Pierce Hall, will be “The Dark An- gel.” Dr. and Mrs. Pierce will sail for Europe Thursday. They will represent the American Unitarian Association at the International Congress of Religious Liberals, to be held at Prague early in September. Other members of the congregation who will attend are Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Bauer, Mrs. J. F. Paige and Miss Eme- lyn Paige. Visiting ministers from vari- ous sections of the country will occupy the pulpit of the church on the re- maining Sundays of July. The Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church,. will begin a series of sermons on the theme, NR 4, LS TOTES Ath of July Prizes For Children At Greenway Downs GRAND PRIZES “— TU test. a picture. ar ied by parents or guardian. 1405 New York avenue for bus tickets, if desired. Second Prize, $10 Third Prize, $5. Greenway Downs is the new Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., home site development just be- yond Falls Church, on the Lee Highway. Drive out and inspect the property on the 4th. Stay and enjoy watching the children’s contests. Bring your camera and take poys.. TENNIS RACKET SWIMMING SUIT BASEBALL GLOVE Other prizes will be given for the separate events which will include 50-yard dash, potato race, sack race, obstacle race, 3-legged race and other contests. No entrant may be more than 16 years of age, and all children must be accompan- Events will take place between 1 and 2 o’clock. Call at $25 PRIZE FOR BEST PICTURE For the older folks prizes will be given for the best pictures of a child, or children, taken at Greenway Downs, July 4. Only amateur photographers eligible. graphs must be in our city office by Saturday, July 9, in order to participate in con- All photographs will remain property of Ruby Lee Minar, Inc., and \ we will pay $1 for any subsequently used even if it does not win a prize. First Prize, $25 If you desire free bus tickets, call at our city office. RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc. 1405 New York Ave. ” — f ‘ . % ry." - ‘ ; ley i ne 7 eae ‘ ; ah , ; . » M 4 . « a ‘ . n 5 . : . : r - Cd ; r welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—NEW THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Fou nded npon Christian Science as con- ptw#ined in the Bible and writings of Maury + Maker Eddy. Established in London, Ene- Pinod, and Washington, C., under the leadership of Mra. Annie ©, Bill. ’ Regular Sunday Services at 11 a, Assombly oom, Hotel Latanstee, Message from Mrs. Bill. Subject, | “THE REMNANT” Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 1] a. m. } Pubic at, Room, 20 onan Place. Hours, a. m. te 5 p. m. in CONGREGATIONAL First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister, Morning Service, 11 o’Clock. Metropolitan Theater Tenth and F Streets N. W. DR. JOHN T. AXTON Colonel and Chief of Chaplains, Patriotic Services and Sermon “Render Unto Caesar the Things That Are Caesar’s”’ 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Metro- politan Theater. 10:00 a. m—Primary Department. 938 Grant Place. 6:30 p. m.—( Young People’s Meet- ings). ™ 8S. C. KE. at 9388S Grant Plince, Y.P.S.C.E. nt 7il Tenth Street. Everyone Cordially Invited. | 8:00 | 9:45 UNITARIAN, WILL BE BROADCAST Listeners to Receive Certifi- All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. 11:00 A. M.— Morning worship “SEALED ORDERS” 7:30 P. M.— Motion Picture Hour “The Dark Angel” gene NSER EE mee SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. “Will There Be A MILLENNIUM?” Is the Goldn Age Fact or Fancy? What Says the Bible? Capital-Memoria! The Church ‘Vith a Message 5th and F Sts. N.W. Hear This Study: on Rev. XX ORVA LEE ICE “He\Makes the Bible Plain.” St. Joba's Chaveh | Lafayette Square Services: 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. The Rev. Edward (©. Russell will preach. TR (ashingten Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Near Woodley Noad. 00000eenete Holy Communion Morning -Prayer and Litany .10: :00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Preacher, Canon Dunlap. '11:00 a. m. People's Open-Air Sorvice and rmon, Preacher, Canon Stokes 4:00 p. m,. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. ee he he oh aie he te ek ee sa0seseees Sb eel eeteoestestecstestetecteteate teeta St. Paul’s Church 23d Street, Near Washington Circle. The REV. A. A. McCALLUM, Rector. MORNING SERVICES: 7:30—Holy Communion. 11:00—Holy Communion. Wednesday, 7:30. Thursday, 11:00, } Sonceseseees A Spiritual Healing Service For the Sick and Afflicted Will Be Held Each Sunday Night at S o’Clock in St. Paul’s Parish House 917 23d Street N.W. All Interested Are Cordially Invited. The Rev. William Thomas Reynolds. Epiphany G Street, Near 14th REV. Z RR. PHILLIPS, Rector 1. D. a. m.—Holy Communion. a. m—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. James W. Morris, D. D. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. James W. Morris, D. D. Holy Communion Thursdays PRESBYTERLAN Presbyterian Church (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D.. Pastor %:30 a. m.—Sunday School 11 a m—Sermon by Dr. Taylor 5 p. m—Westminster League. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 8 p. m. Thursday—Prayer Service. Central | | Church of the Pilgrims Southern Assembly 22d St., Between P and Q Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister A Place of Faith and Friendliness. 9:25 a. m.—Bible School. Hotel sermon in 11 a. m.—Morning worship at Brighton, 2133 Calif. st. nw.; by minister, ‘*Dw Tents,’ 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship in an- ditorium of Ofd Manse, 1516 22d st nw,; subject, “‘End of the Road.”’ Visitors cordially welcome to all serv- ices. subject, elling > HRISTIAN SCIENCH WA * = 7 . Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 1 NE. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 13th and L Sts. NW. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado aud Georgia Aves, Brightwood. SUBJECT: . ‘God’ ? Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M, Except FOURTH CHURCH, %:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8 O'CLOCK READING ROOMS FIRST CHURCH—Investment' Bidg., 15th aud K sts. ow. Hours, 9 to 9 (except Wednesday, 8 to 7, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5: 30). SECOND OHURCHU—I111 Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week in! Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bidg., 14th and G sts.. Hours, 10 to 9 (Wednes- days, 30 to 7:30), and Sundays and boll- days, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH gate 4 ~S aaee Building. 8313 14th st.—:320 to week days fexcept Wednesdays, 9:30 A 5:30). st. ne. closed o’clock under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the interchurch committee. | C. M. Griest will preside. A special musical program will be given by a ‘choir of children drawn from the vari- Sunday School Outing. The Sunday School of the Metropoli- day. E. D. Spalding is chairman of the In addition to the attractions of Glen Echo there will be a special program features, You Will eta the 4th at Point. Lookout Where the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River Meet. %1¢-Hour Drive via Waldorf and l.eonardtown. Real Surf Bathing. Fishing and Crabbing. One thing is certain— COURTESY DOES PREVAIL at the . FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of athletic events, ror -— other New York Ave. Presbyterian N. ¥. Ave., H and 13th Sts. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City SERVICES: 10 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Rev. J. R. Duffield, D. D. > M.—C. E. Service. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT A sige Conn. 18th and N Sis. ae os WOOD, D.D., Minister Ret . CHARI Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Assistant 11:00—Morning worship with sermon by Rey. Will- iam A, BHisenberger, “Steps In Human | Progress.”’ | June 27 to July 22—DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, in coopera- tion with Foundry M. E. Church. 8:00 — Thursday, Midweek hour of worship. All Welcome. and it is a pleasure to serve you. EVANGELIST BEN HARDIN TOMORROW 11:00, 3:00 and 7:30. FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE N. Capitol and K Sts. .H. L. COLLIER, Pastor. § All-Day Convention Sunday. Special Musical Program, COME EARLY FOR. SEAT.
Page 9
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, yf aly may ’ of a) +e ig ky i 7 go ty ‘i ae 7 ) “LET'S GO”=To Church =YOUR_ _Church The Following Washington Business, Firms Make This Page Possible _—2 Lo The Riggs National Bank National Bank 15th and New York Ave. - Thompson Brothers Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings Anacostia, D. C. Underwood Typewriter Co. Typewriters 1413 New York Ave. N.W. The Original Velati’s Confectionery 9th & G Sts. N.W. & 609 14th St. N.W. W. H. Hessick & Son Coal—Coke Economy Fuel 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Fr. 7458 Washington Concrete Products Corp. Cinder Block and Tile Main 8528 The Washington Loan and Trust Co. Trust Company West End Branch Seventeenth St. at G Main Office F St. at Ninth. John C. Wineman & Co. Tailoring at Popular Prices 521 13th Street N.W. Woodward & Lothrop Department Store 10th, 11th, F and:G Streets N.W. American Mosaic Company, Inc. Marble, Slate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, Ceramic and Tilework 912 Eye Street N.W. A. F. Arnold Antiques, Furniture, Jewelry Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects Wedding Gifts 1323 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Automobiles—Chevrolet Dealers 1218 Connecticut Avenue = David C. Butcher Bricklaying Contractor 88-89 Rust Building Cafritz Owners and Builders of Communities 14th and K Maurice J. Colbert Plumbing and Heating 621 F Street N.W. The District Lawyers and Washington Title Insurance Cos. Title Insurance 1413 Eye Street N.W. Droop’s Music House Everything Musical 1300 G Street N.W. - MME OPTICIANM 1409 New York Ave. N.W. ~ Phone Franklin 8151 Steward School Secretarial Training Adams Bldg., 1333 F St. N.W. Changes ‘in Hoars of Services and Corrections Will Be Gladly Made | Wormley. / $8, ret ug Rev. Pe yey ag ANACOSTIA, 13th and rag veneet Linden. m.; AB ay meeting Hugh T. RR, Dp. ™.; oe school. : P. ne 6: 5 p. m.; Junior Church, 11 «. m. midweek meeting. Thursday, 8 >. m. BROOKLAND. 12th, c. Newton ne. (Brook land)—Rev. 0. 0. Dietz. Services, 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 «a. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. CALVARY, &th, c. H nw.—Pastor, Rev. . & Abernethy, D. D.; minister to the deaf, Rev. A. D. Bryant; director religious education and Sunday school v. Councilor. and 8 p. m.; ; prayer meeting, Tuesday and Thursday. D ™.; Bunday C. E., 6:45 p. CENTENNIAL, 7th, c. I ne. sc oitiahes. Rev. = Hez Bwem. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. +} prayer meeting, Thursday.” 8 m.; Sun- r ve! school, 9:30 a. m.: B. . .. Funday CHASE, c. Western ave., 7 p. m. CHEVY circle—Pastor, Rev. Edward 0. Clark. Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p- m.; church school, 9:45 a. m.; B. Y » 7D m. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Italian). 1200 Kirby st. nw. (at N. ¥. ave.)—Pastor. Rev. M. C. Marseglia. bat ars 10:55 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 au: B. ¥ U.. 330 p. m.; dnaseday, 8 p. m. CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers, o. Esther s6.—Pastor, Rev. dward E. Richardson. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. ™m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- day, 5 pm; B. YY. P. U., 7 p. m. E. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 2336 Ala- bama ave. se.—Rov. James W. Many. Serv- ee ll a. m. and 8 p. m. Suge A school, 30 a. m. BS Z. Be Wee Dp. @.$ prayer ate rR Thursday, 8 p. m, PIFTH, E. c. 64% sw.—Pastor, Rev. ee E. ‘Briggs. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 m. + Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B 8 D. m.; prayer meeting, 7:36 D- m. FIRST, 16th and O nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8. aumen Porter. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 D. Y. . services, 7 p+ ™.; prayer meeting, I “Thursday, 8 p. m.: Sunday school. Ynureday, FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High. . & @ se.—Pastor, Rev. W. Services, 8. 8., 0 a. m.: - m, 8 p. m.; B. Y. PR. U.. , 2 PO eit ww uo Dp m an . C. ave. se. age F. Ww. 7" Thurad eM er lla and : . 1.3 ursday, 7:45 m.: school, 9:30 a = Sunday HIGHLANDS, “14th and Jefferson sts. nw. —~Pastor, Rev. Newton = Simmons. Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p, KENDALL, Sth near B sw.—Pastor, 994 Cc. P. Ryland. Services, 1] a. m. and 8 ms Sunday = fe 30 LY a4 8... S. TP m.; Thurs am, ARYLA AND ‘AVE VE, "Mad, ave, nr. 14th né.—Pastor, Rev. H. M. Lawson. Services, “4 ~4 m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 Pes ed meeting, ’ Thursday, 8 p. m.; Junior Sunday, 7 p. METROPOLITAN. A « Rev. John C. Services, 11 a. m. an 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: 30 a. ™m.3 prayer pesttns. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; C. E,. Sunday. NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, 16th and Columbia rd. nw.— Pastor, Rev. G. G. Johnson, D. D. Services, .* a. m., 8 p. m.: 8. &., 9:30 a.m. Thurs., m. 6th ne. im, and * Serworru. 7th and Randolph ow.—Pas- tor, Rev. H. J, Smith. Services, 11 a, se an a 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. : supt., cw | Seavers: od meeting, Thurs: day, 45 p. m, SECOND, 4tb C. Ve. ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. £. C. Primm. Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p m.; Sunday school, —, a. m.; uid week services, Thursday, 8 p TAKOMA PARK, Sines Aspen st. nw. —Pastor, W. E. LaPue. Serv- ices, 1l a, m., 8 p. m. Sunday omen, Wg a.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m TEMPLE, 16th, ec. nw. —Thomas E. Boorde, Minister. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 - m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. T WASHINGTON, 3lst and N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. C. ustin. Services, = » m. and Pp. m.}3 ay. —— 9:45 B. Y. P. U., Thursday, 7 ** WISCONSIN AVE.., 42d and Rok sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. 0. . Falls. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. Branch rd. and | Ts peayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. Colored. MT. BETHEL, V st., bet. 2d and 3d err Pastor, Rev. K. W. Roy. tans 9:30 a. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. NEW BETHEL, 9th at 3° nw.—Pastor, Rev. William D. Jarvis, Services, 11 a. m. and p. m.; Sunday neem 9 a. m.; prayer meeting Sander 8 p NINETEENTH STREET. 19th at 1 nw.— Pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Services, a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 m.; prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. ' NORTHEAST, 424 3d ne.—Pastor, Rev. ae me B. Hill. Services, 11 a. m. and p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, SALEM, st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. D. Grimes. Services, 11:30 a. m, and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: B. Y¥. P. Rev. ll a, U.. 6:30 p. m SHILOH, 8th and P nw.—Pastor, J. Milton Waldron, D. D. Services, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. THIRD, 5th a nw.—Pastor, Rev. G. Services, 1] a. m. and .; Sunday school, 9 a. m.? prayer p. m. Thursday. 1100 Bladensburg rd, Pastor, Rev. 8. D. a : Ae wf Dp. m, 8 RMONT A ak R nw.—Pastor. Services, 11 a. ME school, 9:30 a WALKER “MEMORIAL, and V sts. nw.—Pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a, m., bg Bag zee day. Zion.” a bat. $d and 4% Rev. William L. Washington. Services, 11 a, m. and 7:30 p, m.; prayer meetings. Tues- day and Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. vr ne.— Services, 11:30 _ Senne school, 10:30 a. ENUE, Vt. ave., bet. @ Rev. James E. Willis, and 8 p. m.: Sunday vet. UO, L. E. Keiser. services, 11 a. p. m.: Wednes- 13th st. Rev. m.: sw.—Pastor, ZION. Deanwood — Pastor, Services, 11 a. m. and Sunday school, Pp. m.: prayer Tuesday. 7 p. m Catholic ASSUMPTION, Ala. Leon Do. M3 ave., nr. Randle pl. Services, 7, 9:30 m, and 7:30 p CHURCH OF FRANCISCAN MONASTERY, 14th and Quincy sts., Brookland—Superior, Very Rev. J. Forrest McGee; assistant, Rev. Bernadine Bidinger. Services. Sunday masses; 7:30, a. ™.3 Senpenaeene 3:30 pvp. m,: daily, 6 and 7 a. CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY, 3d and F sts. nw—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De Carlo: assistant, Rev. es Catania. Sunday. Masses, 8, 9. 10:30 a. CHURCH OF THE "BLESSED SACRA. MENT, Western ave. and Quesada st. nw.— Pastor, Rev. Thomas Smyth: assistant, Rev. James M. Hogan. Services, 7, 8, 10, 11:15. CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER. | 14th and E. Capitol—Pastor, Rev. Clarence ' FE. Wheeler: assittant. Rev. William J. Me Veich, me ) a PB Le segey Sunday masses, 7. 8 10, ll ’ cron oa OF THE "IMMABULATE CON. CEPTION. 8th and N sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E, onnell; , eae) Rev. A. Czvz. Services. 7. 15. 11:15 a. m. CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY. 6000 Ga. ave. nw.—Pastor. bate Frank X. Bischoff. Masses, 7, 8. HOLY NAME, 11th aaa K sts. ne.—Pas- tor, Rev. John W. Dowling; asst.. Rev. oma~ A. Calnan. Services, 6:45, 8. 9:15 and 10:30. HOLY TRINITY. 86th and O sts. ow.— Pastor, Rev. Hugh Dalton, 8. J.; assts., Rev. Patrick H. Brennan, S. J.: Rev. Frederick J. Grewen, Rev. Lovis S. Weber, Rev. John J. Fleming, 8. J. Sunday masses, 6. 7. 9, 10 and ll. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 1813 Sd st. ne.—Superior, Paschaslus Heriz, 0. . D.: assts., Rev. Joseph M. Isasi, Bernard , Elisous Costa. John Conley. Al) serv- | Md. —Rev. ices private. T CALVARY MISSION, Forestville. y, . Buckley. Sunday mass, 10 a. Benediction and Sunday school, 1l a. m. OUR LADY OF VICTORY. New UCut ra. and Conduit rd.—Pastor, Rev. M. Francis Yingling. Renetoon, 7 and 10 a. m.: Sunday school. 10 a. Aloysius, N. John m. Capitol and Lt nw.— C. Geale and William : assts., Rev. Owen Hill, : over 8. Murphy. 8. J. Masses, 6. %, ST. ANN'S. Wis. ave.. tor, Rev. H. A. Curley. 10:30 a. m. j, 8ST. ANTHONY’S (Brookland), (2th a. Monroe Geo. Johnson. acting. Masses, :30, 8: 30, 10, 11. ST. DOMINIC'S. 6th and E Pastor, Rev. . G. Scanlon, O. P.; Rev. J. A. Cowan, P. T. McAllister, = J. Sullivan. Masses Sunday, 8. 7:30. 9, 10:30. ST. FRANCIS DE ALES. 20th ‘and Ev- rgd i wr ea Rev. J. Edw Mass, Sun., 9 a RANCIS XAVIER. “2%th and Pa. ave. se. tea met, Josepb V. Buckley Sunday mass, sT. GABRIEL'S, ;Varaum. nr, Grant cir. nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. M. McNamara; Rev. Jos, M. waltiggn, asst. pastor. Masses, Sun- day. 7.8 9a a. m.: daily, 7 a. m. T. JOSEPH’S. 2d and C ne. —Pastor, Rev. Edward P. McAdams; asst., Rev. og bh T 1] a, m.: “ee mass. 9a Kennedy, Sunday masees, 6. Ae ? 8T. MAR os ad 1900 North Uapito! st. senteriore ree ‘Masses, 7:15, 9:15 sts. sw.— assts., and nw.—Past M. J. Riordan, Rev. Francis A ae Rev. - Paul Masses Stnday, 6, 7. 8, 9. 10 an H. Furfy. dlla.m Services, Sunday, 7:20, 11 a. ~ = nea: | ST. MARY’S, Sth, bet. G@ and Pastor, Rev. Charles J. Trinkham; Rev. C. J. Jordan. Masses, 7:15, 8:15, (benediction), 11:15 a. m. ST. MATTHEW'S. R. 1. ave., near UConn. ave, nw.—Pastor. Rev. Edwari L. Buckey;: assts., Rev. John Callaghan, Rev. John J. Coady. Services, 7, 8, 9. and 11 a. m. or" PATRICK'S, 10th anda e nw.—Pastor, Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas; assts., Rev. roar J. Hurney, “ ohn Graham, Rev. Laurence Shehan ; Rev. John K. ay Masses, BRP 6, 7, 8 9,10 D a. m. ST. PAUL’S, 15th and V nw.—Actin ne pee. pas- tor, Rev. Leo J. “ok assts., Rev. E J. Fontaine, a John Broderick. ae Sunday, 7, 8, 0 and ll a. m. 6T. PETER’ - r/ and © se.—Pastor, Rev. Eugene J. Connelly assts., Revs. J. Walter “ 5 Par at A and Paul L. Norris. high mass, 11] a. m. ST. Pasha Ry Pa. ave. and D- mee Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.¢ C, MT. PLEASANT, 1410 Columbia rd. aw. Pastor, Rev. Moses RB. Lovell. Services, 11 a. m, Bry yg 8 ade m.: Church school, 9:30 a. mm. 5 Dp ™, " Colbved. LINCOLN MEMORIAL, llth, c. R nw.— Pastor, Rev. R. W. Brooks. motte 11 a. ma. ee school, 9:30 a, Cc. E., 6:30 p. m.: prayer, Wednesday ence. Thurs- M nw.—Pastor, Rev. . D. Services, 11 a: m. 8 P. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Lee school, 9:80 a. m.; GC. E 6:30 D. PLYMOUTH, l7th and P -nw.—Pastor, ‘ Olden, D. D. Services, 11 2a. - m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. m.: prayer meeting. | Pastor, Rev. Disciples of Christ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd. nw. R. Smith. Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; t's — 9:30 a. m.: Christian Endeav 7 FIFTEENTH STREET, sth yi Ky. ave, se.—Pastor, Charles N. Jarrett. Services, Lord's day, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Bible school, 9:40 a. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- aay, 7:30 p. m.: C. E. society, Sunday, 7 aes STREET, H, nr. 6th sw. rye Rev. E. F. Boggess. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:48 p. m.; Sunday school, — Bs "maa : prayer meeting, Thursday. 7: LYON P RK, Virginia oe Chris- tian Church. Pastor, R. A. Voorus. Serv- ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sunday School, 9:30: Christian Endeavor, 7:15, MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainier, District line ne,—Rev. CO, M. Kreidler, org Services, Lord's day, a. m. and 7:45 P. Pa Bible school, 9:30 m.; Thursday, 7:45 p. m. NINTH STREET. 8th, cr. D ne.—Pastor, Rev. B. H. Melton. Services, ll a, m, and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meatine, Thursday, 8 Dp. m.% Christian En- deavor, ey PARK VIE (formerly Whitney Avenue Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. and 6th st.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F, Smith, Services, 1l a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: Christian Endeavor. 6:45 »p. m.: junior church, 11 a. m. STRAUSS MEMORIAL, Anacostia ave., Benning, D. 0.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- son. Services, 1] a. m,. a= p day school, 10 - m.; prayer Wednesday, 8 p. . TAKOMA P RK. services in Adventist church, cor. Willow and Carroll sts—Sun- day school, 9:45 a. m,; sermon, 1] a. m. ERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. nr. N nw. —Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.: C. E., Sunday, 7 p. m.: prayer meet- ing. Thursday 8 p. m, Colored. oe ee STREET, bet. 8S and T—Rev. B. Robinson. Services, ll a. m., 8 p. mM. Episcopal CATHEDRAL, Mount St. Alban—The Rt, Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., bishop; the Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D.: the canons, Rev. W. L. De Vries, Ph. D., Rev. J. Townsend Russell, Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D.; Rev. Lubeck, LL. D., D. C. -t Rev. . we Bohanon, D. D.; Rev. Edward Slater Dun- lap, Rev. Arthur B. Rudd. Services, Sun- days, 7:30, a Pe Ly a. m. and 4 p. m.3 week days, 4:3 m. ALL sAINTE™ ‘CHURCH, Chevy Chase circle—Rector, Rev. H. T. Cooke. Services. 7:30 and 11 a. m.; holy days, 10 a. m. ALL SAINTS’ CHAPEL, Minn. ave. and Foote st, ne,—RHector. Rev. R. J, Ripley. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30. a. m. 8ST. ANDREW’S CHAPEL, College Park— The Rev. Ronalds Taylor, 8. T. Oy vicar. Morning prares and sermon, 11 a ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL CHURCH, "Conn, ave., oc, Cathedral ave. nw.—Reotor, Rev. H. D. apeepene aonere ces, 11 a. m.: Sunday school, 9:4 CHAPET. OF THE ANNUNCIATION. Con- . m,; Sun- meeting. hompson. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Fourth Sundays, holy communion 9:15 a. m. CHAPF.L OF THE HOLY gs ge = een 5718 Ga ave. nw.—Vicar. Rev. W. L. Mav CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT, 806 seth st. ne.--Vicar Lorenzo A. King. Services. m. 7:30 a. m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: M. ~» 4s OO. gressicnal cemetery se.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch |: Rev, an sion, ices, ter. Rev. ices, 9:30 a a. day. ken. esday shuveh school. 9:15 a. m.; seaiie dept., 10:15 a. m. onl & on OF THE RESURRECTION, 15th Pp. m.; Tuesday, Dp. Mm. munion, 7:30 a. m. CHRIST. G, bet. 6th and 7th s6.—Rector, CHRIST, Rector emeritus, Rev. " H Rev. E rot m. and § p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. OHRIS sington—'Lhe Services, 8 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; holy days, 10 a. m ~ _ APPEAL OF CHURCH | Several months ago an American who had spent the past seven years in ‘China returned to his homeland. wondering just what impression would be made upon him when he returned after his experience abroad. material prosperity of the country and the apparent dependence of the people upon it, too much for future success and progress. he gave was to the effect that while America has ample reason to be proud of its recent achievements, it must not permit itself to be overwhelmed or obsessed by them. On the contrary, Americans should visualize and emphasize the spiritual realities which make such accomplishments possible. This is the preeminent appeal of the church. God who is over all and in all these material blessings to give Him adequate recog- nition in worship and service and so genuinely manifest a practical religion that the power of religion may more and more reach and win the hearts of men. churches of our city seek your presence in order that in time these spiritual realities may be seen anew and their power brought to bear upon the daily lives of man. If you will give them a chance the churches of our city will bring to your life the ideas and purposes that are vital and eternal so that you may better know God and more helpfully serve your fellow men. The kindly Se a ene a Eee Shae Wea it: | Dp. m.: Thurs Rev. Enoch M, om né.— Vicar, Services, 4 pm m.¢ —. m. Methodist Protestant CONGRESS STREET, Pastor, Rev. Geo. Hines. Services, 11 and 8 p. m.} Sunday school, “— a m.% $ so.—Pastor, Turkington.. om il & a “= . oe gt PreTmer, ath’ bet — Tamas 3. ya p mi; C. E.. 7 De Wes th st. and Wis. ave. ~~ péE. Se pA Ea Services, 11 a. ton. school, 9:45 a. z.. 7 ay services. & p and s¢.—Pastor, Bervice 1a. m necting. Thursday, 8 9:45 a. m.; Jr. C. RHODE ISLAND "AVE ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. and 8 bp. ° ~ Py school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer caotion. Thurs- day, 8 p. m3 C. E.., 3 and 7 p. m. Miscellaneous m.: o hu Dp. m. LIN VENUE, N. OC. ave. ty yt 2 > L. Schlincke. prayer School, ‘ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa, ave. se. tvice and Friday. 7: p CENTRAL ices every night at 8. rag class, Monday and Friday CHURC l. aw.—Minister, 7 — . ™ an son. Rev. A. B. are Sunday school, 10 preaching. 11 FREE METHODIST ebagae tag! ae . . Mite 766 » oerRST komt” ath house sts. nw.—Pastor, — Bervices, 11 a. m.: . m FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY. ow.—Pastor, m ‘and Bunday l—Harvey VY. ary Su > wice daily, D. pet church, Tho SR MON-cOhurch of Jesus Christ a eo ‘Ser Saints, torium Sundays. Preaching at 11:45 a, m. a4 of the branch. NAZARENE Hugh W. ny . 7:30 go "toolored), 10th ewis C. a. m. i inradey. . LF Gey oP urs Aw ae sts. sanages: An day POTOMAC Wednesday. 7:30 v. COM SMONITY. dell and P. J. urdock. 0 ; Thurs. AL ATION ARMY. 60 606 E st. nw. R. =. ate day, Paul ~e Gentey school, 9:45 hip, 11 wo? NILY SOCIETY, 1326 1 st. aw. ey, Healing class, 6:45 p 8 p. m. Bible inte Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lecture, p. m. and & p. m. healing clinics. Xe C. A.—Vesper service, ik oe m. Words club. r 7:46 a. m,. Dp. ays —_ v: sahfast ~ nw 9:30 a. m. 2:30 ~ Fett ee Sia. Church ‘of the City. 16th and Corcoran sts. —Pastor, ye 9:45 a. m., 7:45 p. m.: Tuesday NION MISSION, 613 O st. nw.—John 8. tae superintendent. BServ- Sunday, 7 sr. ‘14th and Meridian H OF CHRI ua dices. 7: 1 SECOND. Sectenstare rd. at 20th st. ne.— a .: oo a and WN ats, ll, Sunday serv- ; Ritten- i eaheol. 930 Pa. sve. H. llier. GOSPEL MISSION, 914-218 John —- m. Sun- 2:30 and nd Lat- meets Washington Audi- Sunday school at 10 a m. Colton. FIRST CHURCH, 7th and A m.t- and V Sheafe. Services, Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. ha Sunday. 7:30 p. m.: HEIGHTS, Cathedral ave., at Conduit rd.—Pastors, 0. at R Sunda 3 a. m.} ages 33 Ge Gee 8 —Statt- s. Sun- G etation, tiday. 3 Elizabeth Somers residence, Las M street northwest. Sunday, 5:30 p. m Presbyterian aylor. Services, Sunday school, prayer meeting, ee H. “e., Fp = m.? Conn. ave.—Pastor, ey J. Hillman ter. Services, ll a : — a. m.: Christian Endeavor, CHURCH «OF THE W. A. Eisenberger. day, 8 p. m.: epee school, 9:30 C. BR., 6:45 pv. CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS if Second Presbyterian), 22d and Fl ll a. m. and 7:30 raaoand 8 Dp. m. Services, a we Rev. A. E. Barrows. Services, 7:45 7 »* ECKINGTON, North A and ave.—Pastor, Rev. Hen d ices, 1] a. m.;} Riuokew "school, prayer meeting, Thursday ne FIRST, John Marshall” pl. et nw.—Services, a. m.; Thursday, 8 p FOURTH, 13th PA "= ~s D. D. Sunday ible Bors 9:30 ’ “Aina, ave, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, ¢ a. m,? adult service, Thursday, 8 GARDEN MEMORI 9:30 a. Thursday. a. Q nw.—Pastor, Rev. Andrew R. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: ting. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.: ©. E.. y B. Wooding. CENTRAL, Irving and 15th gg er a. tar a ¢ CHEVY CHASE, Chevy Chase circle and Hollis- ol, WOVENANT. if 18th, ©. N nw.—Pastor. Rev. Charles Wood: assist- Services, ad 8 p. m.; prayer meeting. ge m.3 1] ormerly ave.. Dp. m. : Bible Florida l a. m. ee cael "9: 30 *Selement nw.—Pastor, Rev. James H. Miers, B. D.: pastor emeritus. school, a. m.$ l7tb Ce st., Anacostia—Pastor, Rev. George M. Cum mings. Services, 11 a. m. an Thursday, 8 Dd. morning weldhin. ‘nl o’clock; o’clock: C. a 6:45 Dp m.? nr. Rev. Fagg T Services, and 8 p. m.; Sunday aspeel, 9:45 E.. 7:15 p. m.; Thur GUNTO -TEMPLE Newton nw.—Pastor, kamp, M. A. Services, 11 . m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. Me? meeting. Thursdays. 8 p. m.; C. E.. oe ENILWORTH, Ord oc. Kenilworth Pastor, Rev. B. Andrew Matzen. . B., 10 Be STH, METROPOLITA 4th c. Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Services, an 745 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 mat Pn oe Thursday. 7:45 p. NEW. YORK AVENUE, N. ¥. I3th and 14th nw.—Rev. J. R. Sizoo, Services, 11 a. m. an f p.m, : school, 9:45 a. m.; Cc. E 8D. m. NORTHMINSTER, se. c. R. Il. llth nw.—Pastor, Rev. aue® K. ag “agerg 1] a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: C. » DECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 28th nw.—Pastor. Rev. Irving W ices, 1] a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunda b. m. 3 rayer meeting, p. C. p m. SHERWOOD. > Be: Ore Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Eagleson. 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.: Sunda a. m.¢ prayer meeting, Thur GC. E.. Dp. m, SIXTH, 16th oc. Kennedy Rev. Godfrey Chobot. Services, and m.; Sunday eae Rae prayer meeting, Thursd s TAKOMA PARK Maple’ and Crulip Pastor. Rev. Thomas C. Clark; apt James H. Gillespie. Services. m. rg 8 p. Bay, Sunday school, 9:30 Bev. a. m, ay. 8 . E, and § p. m3 prayer meeting. Randolph nw.—Pastor, Rev. Services, 11 a. m. school, 9:30 a. m.: tvic ig Dp. m.: prayer meeting, Harvey Dunham. Services, 11 a. Sunday school, 9:30 a. Thursday. 7:30 pn. Dp. m. WESTMINSTER, jtb nr. Rev, Henry W,. Tolson. Services, 11 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.° Colored. FIFTEENTH STREET, cor. nw.—Ministers, Rev. F. J. G B. Taylor. Services, p. m.3 Thursday, a. m3; C. E.. 5 p TABOR, 1316 12th nw.—Pastor. A. Fairley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reformed FIRST, 13th cor, Monroe Rev. James D. Buhrer. rato ng ll Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; C teachers’ training class, 8 p. GRACE, 15th cor. O nw.—Pastor, - &S.. 9:40 a. m.; C. E.. Unitarian ALL SOULS’, 16th and Harva Pastor, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m. ship: 7:30 p. m., motion picture hour. Universalist m.; D.. M$ pease. m.: C 15th rimke, ll a. m.; §S. Pp. Mt er, 18th st. and Col. rd Frederic W. Perkins. D. ehureh school, 12.15 p. m. United Brethren MEMORIAL UNITED BRITHREN, minister. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p UE MORIAL 16th and Bernard Br ave. day, 8 at m, WASHINGTON maenss. Kalorama avé. 8 Dp. Mm. Sun ay school, vs ae a m.: prayer suathen Bt mae wor- prayer 3lst nw.—Pastor, and 4; 30 prayer Sunday. ave.— Services, . m.: Thursday, 8 p. m. B se.—Pastor. 9:30 a. m a. m.; m.: C. bet. aster. unday 6 p. m.; Thursday. “Fulton, . 6:45 and M . Ketchum, Serv: Wednes ay. 8: 45 and 22d ne.— Services school, 8: 36 D. M.} nw.—Pastor. ll a m a m.: aves.— assistant. lJ a. a. m.: + ae Thursday, 7:30 4 m. WALL CE MEMORIAL, WN. ave. and Hawthorn. Sunday Thure Jonn ll a. m an Thursday, 7:45 » WESTERN, H or. 19th nw.—Pastor, Rev. m. and prayer E. , E sw. Yer: and R H Rev. : S., 9:30 8 p. m. Rev. R. D.- m.; nw.—Pastor a. Mm.; nw. rd Services, +, Wor- FIRST UMIVEREALIES. Ambassador thea- nw.—Pastor, Rev. Services, 1} oes ug erty. D = a. m. and Holy 1 vied prayer 6:45 Serv- a. m™m.? The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible H. L.' Rast Company Real Estate Mortgages 1001 15th Street N.W. Dulin & Martin Co., Inc. China, Glass, Silver & House Furnishings 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 G St. Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. Building Association 915 F Street N.W. Fries, Beall & Sharp Company Building Supplies 734 10th Street N.W. Gude Bros. Co. Flowers 1212 F St., 1102 Conn. Ave., 3103 14th Holmes & Son, Inc. Bread, Cake, Pies 107 F Street N.W. Iron Clad Roofing Co. Roofing 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E.—North 26 and 27 Judd & Detweiler, Inc. Master Printers Eckington Place and Florida Ave. Lerch’s Washington’s Foremost Cleansers and Dyers 826 12th Street N.W. Manhattan Laundry Service Corp. Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers 1336-46 Florida Ave. ——— The J. F. Manning Co., Inc. Monuments and Mausoleums 924 15th Street N.W. The Mode Men's Farnishings and Clothiers Haberdashers, Hatters Fashion Park Clothes F and 11th Streets Mount Vernon Savings Bank Savings Bank 9th and Mass. Ave. N.W. C. A. Muddiman Co. Electric Lighting Fixtures 709 13th St. N.W. G. M.-P. Murphy & Co/ SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY Investment Securities 1416 H Street N.W. Member New York Stock Exchange National Electrical Supply Co. Electrical and Automobile Supplies Radio Equipment 1330 New York Ave. Peoples Life Insurance Co. Health and Life Insurance Peoples Life Insuranc Bldg., 14th & H Sts. N.W. James A. Councilor & Co. Accountants and Auditors Woodward Building William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Realtors 1432 K Street N.W. W. A. Pierce Co. Lumber 616 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Winfield Preston Builder of Preston Homes 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Hugh Reilly Company Paints 1334 New York Ave. N.W. —_—_—_—_—! e Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections Will Be Gladly Made a
Page 10
: Buy } Syste pate aa é 6 é j 1 Washington’ s ‘Piast: Men’ 's ‘Wear Stores [Bere Open Today, Saturday, Until 6 P.M. 2) Holiday Apparel for Coolness and Comfort Keeping cool requires a little more than light- weight clothing. You need to be in a calm state of mind and knowing you’re dressed in the cor- rect style helps a lot. These values shown here should complete your comfort. Blue Flannel Coats, single and double breasted. .$16.50 Flannel Trousers, white and colored. $8.50 Irish Linen Knickers, white and fancy. $3.75 Golf Hose, imported lightweights.............. $2.95 Shirts, white English broadcloth and Oxford cloth; collar attached and neckband style........... $1.95 Union Suits, mercerized lightweight mull...... $2.00 Bathing Suits, Jantzens....:.......0eeceeeees $6.00 Robes, rayon mixtures, poplins, English broad- cloths .. Neckwear, hand-made foulards..............-- $1.50 Handkerchiefs, imported French linens. 55c Van Heusen collars, 50c styles...... 35c Sport Shoes, black or tan calf with white-buckskin Seen Sn Panama Hat, as illustrated, special............ $5.85 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ————— EN es ST — You Are Cordially Invited to Spend July 4th at POINT BLACKISTONE Only 60 Miles From the Capitol State Highway direct to and through the property. with bus service. ON POTOMAC RIVER iver 7 miles wide at this point. Clean salt water with safe bathing. Best fishing on river—Hunting— Oysters and Crabs. Splendid hes tine facilities with safe anchorage. \ , Lots 50x125 Priced as low as $60, with terms as low as $5 per montb Special inducements to group or.club purchasers, mow TO REACH—Good Hope Hill, thence through T. B., Waldorf, Mechanicsville and Morganza. Turn right at Morganza on new State highway io Point Blackistone. Write, Call or Phone PETTY & PETTY Selling Agents 1211 Eye St. N.W. Main 2437 Fe\ * aaa ee eee ee ee y OPES BLOCK FROM WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. ©. ‘‘Famous for Food”’ Hotel Occidental and RESTAURANT Gus Buchholz & Son Proprietors Telephone Main 6467 Three Room Suites With Bath $6 Up THE WASHINGTON POST: WOMEN ARE CHARACTER ~WITNESoES:FOR PROTOR Defense of the. Rev. A. E. Bary rows Carried Into Next Week ‘After 6 Hours of Hearings. MINISTER ATTENDS TRIAL Six hours proved insufficient to com- plete the defense of the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of the Eastern. Presby- terlan Church, last night before the judicial commission of the Washington Presbytery in the New York Avenue Présbyterian Church. The commission is conducting the trial of the pastor on accusations of conduct unbecoming a Minister made by members of his congregation. A score of witnesses, the majority of them women, who are understood to have offered strong character testimony, appeared before the judicial commis- sion in defense of their pastor. The trial is being conducted in the utmost secrecy and behind closed doors. Be- fore each witness is heard, an oath of secrecy is administered. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, chairman of the commission, who is responsible for thie secrecy attending the trial, re- peated his statement that “no news will be given to the newspapers until we have finished our work.” At the con- clusion of the early session, he declared he expected to finish the trial today, but following the night session he said testimony had not been completed and that session would be resumed next week, when a decision in the case is ex- pected. The sessions last night were the first held since Tuesday, when the opponents of the pastor are believed to have com- pleted their casé. The first session yesterday began at 4:30 o’clock and continued for two hours. The night session began at 7 o’clock and ad- journed shortly after 11 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Barrows was present at both sessions. During the night he és- corted defense witnesses from the side- walk in front of the: church,. where groups collected, into the trial room. Alfred E. Calvert, 411 Eleventh street northeast, leader of the opposition fac- tion, was also present. The commission is composed of seven men and were appointed and empow- ered at a meeting of the Presbytery, governing body of the church, to try the case and make a final decision. | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Robert J. and Effie L. Walters, girl. Lloyd L. and Annabelle Stokes, boy. Upton and Catherine Lohr, girl. Grover and Anna Robey, girls (twins). Raymond and Viola Sullivan, boy. Hugh W. and Grace Collins, boy. Bruno and Concetta Chistarella, boy. Lars and Giorgia Eideness, boy. Bernard and Agnes Garvey, boy. James W. and Julia Wills; boy. Maurice and Katherine Horan, boy. Max and Minnie Gulbin, girl, Lutz and Fenella Wahl, girl. Edward A. and Myra Wiseman, boy. Robert E. and Annie Guillot, boy. Harvey and Evelyn Mack, boy. Frederick and Ella Maples, boy. Henry and Helen Brown, boy. Francis and Ruth Carey, girl. Oliver and Mary Harten; girl. Arthur and Margaret Jackson, boy. William and.Nora Brooks, girl. Nelson and Carrie Green, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Amanda Wakton Miller Gregory, 2015 Conn. ave... nw, Rosalie Edelin, 83 yrs., 1738 Corcoran now. Robert Harleston, 80 yrs., Prov. Hospl. George Gunther, 76 yrs., U. 8S: Soldiers’ 427 Peabody 91 yrs., ome. James Lewis Krigbaum, 46 yrs.., st. nw. Warren A. Ayres, Hospital. Geotge Hédimes, 43 -yrs., Georgetown OU. 3° thonths, Childtet's' Hosp). Chester Porter, 38 yrs., 151.S st.. nw, Elias Lomax, 57 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. Mary Cole, 46 yrs., Freedmen’s Hospl. Ruth Wilkinson Eddicks, 30 yrs., men’s Hospital. Clarence Yates, 27 yrs., Stinson Tolbert, 1 hour, Freed- ee . ee 325 Ls MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 1. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Mauretania, from Southampton. Columbus, from Bremen. Duilio, from Genoa. Cameronia, from Glasgow. SAIL SATURDAY. Bremen, for Bremen. Cabo Santa Maria, for Lisbon. Cameronia, for Glasgow. Cedric, for hej ool. Franconia, for L Leviathan, for Southampton. Minnewaska, for London. Natirar, for ‘Copenhagen. Rotterdam, for Rotterdam. Stockholm, from Gothenburg. West Cawthon, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. first street, Brook Bergensjford, from tieth street, Brooklyn, sun yn, Saturd De 57, North River, Sunda 60, North River, Sunday. 58, North River, Monday. at pier 7, North iver, Monda 61, pier 56, North River, Mon ay. uringia, from ‘Hamburg, ag 84, orth River, Monda orth River, Monda y pier 59, North River, Tue Laconia, from Liverpool, 56, North River, Tuesday. “Today's When you want Washington Post. Just phone 4205. Roma, from aapern, due Foi Thirty- Oslo, due at Thir- Grasse, from Havre, = at pier Adriatic, from Liverpool, due at pier Minnesota, from London, due at plier New. York, from Hamburg, due at pier ‘| 86, North River, Monda American Shipper, from. London, due La land, from Antwerp, due at pier Tuscania, from Southam ton, due at due at Ol mpic, from Southam ton, due at ue at pier Results Today,” place a Classified Ad in Main n AAV UUUUENNQQNEUO0ULSN0000000000000400000000000TTUUHEOQONONEEOOOUOUOOASESEOOOUUUOGAOOOEOOOUOOOOGONOOUEUUUUUGEAEOT EAN, SS GINGER ALE A.G.HERRMANN, WASHINGTON, D.C. It Thrills and-Refreshes Tiger Brand Ginger Ale is just what its name implies. Made of GEN- UINE Jamaica Ginger—imparting the real flavor, giving real refreshment. It quenches the thirst—and takes the “simmer” out of summer—with its exhilarating effervescence. Drink all you want—it’s PURE and HEALTHFUL—and you'll like it— because it truly is so distinctly different. Order a case of “‘Tiger Brand”’ for over the holiday—for yourself and the company that’ll drop in. who feature the best. Sold by all grocers and delicatessens Member American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages | -A, G. Herrmi.. 2 =) eh 750-754 10th S. E. ZZ ATCT ATA a Accident Kills an. Tnsured for $1,600,000 ‘Charleston; W. Va., July 1 (By A. P.). Robert E. L. Ruffner, | 39, whose life "| Was insured for approaimately $1,600,- 000,. was found dead today at the bot- tom of an. elevator shaft in an office building. Police b-‘leve death was ac- cidental from a fall into the shaft. Ruffner, who was receiver of a whole- sale grocery firm which’ he formerly headed, took out most of his insur- ance within the last two years. He had returned recently from a trip around the world. BANDIT GIVEN 19 YEARS IN WILLIAMS GEM THEFT Pleads Guilty to Participating In Stealing of $2,750 in Jewelry. Joseph Fried, New York gangster, who was a member of the bandit outfit which invaded the home of the late Mrs. Caroline C. Williams at 1227 Six- teenth street northwest on March 7 and escaped with $2,750 worth of jewelry. was sentenced to fifteen years in prison yesterday by Justice Hoehling in Crim- inal Court, following his plea of guilty to a charge of housebreaking and lar- ceny. According to the record presented to the court by Assistant District At- torney Walter M. Shea, the defendant has been sentenced at various times by the court of New York State to serve a total of 30 years and 10 months for thievery and carrying weapons. Justice Hoehling reminded Fried that if he were before a New York court instead of a local court the former would be compelled, under the Baumes law, to send hi to prison for life an as habitual offender. Fried and Joseph Davidoff were the only bandits caught, the other four being still at large. Davidoff now is serving a 30-year sentence imposed by the local courts. John Holt, colored, who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the stabbing of Ernest Gibson, also col- ored, on April 7, following a dice game at Fourth and Q streets northwest, was sentenced to fifteen years in prison. Gibson died April 10. Kenneth L. Frye, automobile dealer, whose activities have kept the Dis- trict Attorney’s office busy for some time, was sentenced to three years on charges of forging and uttering worth- less checks. Otto Hawkins, who was charged with striking Policeman Miles on the head with the latter’s pistol March 20 and then running off with the weapon, was sentenced to five years. Mattie Stevenson, colored, found guilty of throwing carbolic acid‘at Mrs Carrie Rodgers, of 1613 S street north- west, near the latter’s home on March 19, in a fit of jealousy, was sentenced to four years on a charge of mayhem. Elizabeth Jenifer, who pleaded guilty to having stabbed John B. Howard in the eye during a drinking bout May 16, was sentenced to two years on a charge of mayhem. Howard lost his eye. Willie Galloway, colored war veteran. who visited the Veterans Bureau and tore up papers concerning his record because his demand for compensation was not complied with, was sentenced to six months in jail on a charge of mutilating public records. H. A. Fleischman’s Widow Dies Abroad New York, July 19 (By A. P.).—A ca- blegrdm received here today announced the death of Mrs. Johanny Fleischman, widow of the late Henry A. Fleischman and a sister-in-law of the founder of the Fleischman Yeast Co., at Ragaz, Switzerland, yesterday. She had been ill there for some time. She was 75 years old. Her husband was a brother of the founder of the yeast company, and an uncle of the late Julius Fleischman, who was mayor of Cincinnati, and of company. Three sons, William N., Paul and Ernest, survive her. The body will be brought to this country for burial. Col. Koehier, 39 Years At -West Point, Dies New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—Lieut. Col. Herman J. Koehler, 68, for 39 years master of the sword at the United States Military Academy, at West Point, died tonight after an operation. During the World War he was direc- tor of physical training for the entire American Army. He was born in Mil- waukee. RITES FOR IGNATIUS WARD. Funeral services for Policeman Igna- tius H. Ward, 68 years old, who died yesterday, will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o’clock from the residence, 422 Seventh street southwest. The Rev. W. F. Carey, pastor of the Ryland M. E. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Eldbrooke M. E. Church Ceme- tery. Policeman Ward died on the thirty- fourth anniversary of his appointment to. the Metropolitan Police Force. Six years ago, he was transferred from the First precinct to duty in the District tax office. He served there until two weeks ago, when he was taken ill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie B. Ward; three sons, Henry T., Morris F.. and Ignatius, jr.; two brothers, Frank and Thomas, and a sister, Mrs. Levina Ernest. GEORGE A. NOLAN DEAD. Funeral services for George A. Nolan, who died Thursday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 1126 Eighth street northwest, will be held this morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. interment will be at Mt. Olivet Ceme- tery. Mr. Nolan, an expert press teleg- rapher, was 32 years old and a native of Washington. the International News Service, the As- Press, having been with the latter or- is survived by his father,: Georg Nolan; his sister and three. brothers. MAJ. W. 0. WATTS SERVICES Funeral services for Maj. William O. ler’s Sons Funeral Parlors. A. McCallum will officate. o’clock in Arlington National Cemetery. wars. Following the World War he became identified with the Department of Justice and the Veterans Bureau. Later he went to New York, where he engaged in commercial enterprises. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Dower Hesser,, RITES FOR MRS. E. P. MORSE Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Picken Morse, 65 years old, who died yesterday, will be held this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock from the home, 1206 Shepherd street northwest. The Rev. G. E. Lenski, of the Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate, Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Morse was born in Worcester- shire, England, and, after coming to this country, settled in Virginia. She came to Washington 27 years ago, She is survived by a son, Harry E.: Morse, Col. Max Fleischman, now head of the The He had served with sociated Press and the Consolidated ganization for the past five years. e Watts, 49 years old, who died in New York Thursday. will be held this aft- ernoon at 1 o’clock at Joseph Gaw- The Rev. Burial will be held with military honors at 2 Maj. Watts served in the Army dur- ing the Spanish-American and World TWO LABOR GROUPS SUED | - HINDERING WORK ALLEGED Company Says Strike Cer- tain, No Matter Whom ~ It Employs. AN INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT An odd labor union dispute, which involves a firm employing union labor and two labor organizations, was pre- sented to the Equity Court - yesterday in an injunction suit filed by the Standard Art, Marble & Tile Co., Inc., of 334 C street northwest through its president, Raymond Ott. Aside from the questions usual in labor union disputes, the plaintiff or- ganization, in effect, asks the court to determine which of the warring factions should set artificial stone which is sold and handled by the corporation. According to the bill presented by Attorney Simon Fleishman, the Opera- tive Plasterers & Cement Finishers’ In- ternational Association of the United States and Canada and the local union 96, which is named a defendant, con- tends that its members should set the stone and that if anyone else, whether union or non-union is allowed to set it, a general strike will result. On the other hand, the plaintiff says the Stone Masons’ Union No. 2, of the District of the Bricklayers and Masons and Plas- terers Union of America, also a defen- dant, contends that its members should set the stone and that if anyone else, whether union or non-union is allowed to set it a general strke will result. The plaintiff corporation says that it endeavored to complete its contracts by offering to employ members of both union organizations, but its suggestion was rejected flatly. The court is informed by the com- pany that in its judgment men who have been accustomed to setting natural stone logically would be the ones who should be engaged to set the artifical stone. The company complains that its work on the Thompson Dairy building at 2008 Eleventh stréet northwest was inter- fered with after stone masons had been engaged. Agents of the plasterers and cements finishers organizations ap- peared and “pulled” their men off the job, it is charged. The -latter also threatened to call a strike and boycott the dairy concern. It is alleged that the. union organizations are terrorizing contractors, builders and owners to the extent that business has been damaged. The court is asked to enjoin the labor organizations from further alleged in- — with the plaintiff and its. wor § THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE mM. P.M. .10:18 10:49 . 4:30 5:04 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, D .. Friday, July 1, 1927. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, part- ly cloudy and warmer Saturday, possible local thundershowers Saturday afternoon or night; Sunday fair, cooler by Sunday night; gentle variable winds, becoming moderate northwest. For Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy and warmer Saturday, possibly local thunder- showers. Saturday afternoon or night: Sunday generally fair; cooler by Sunday night: mod- erate shifting winds, becoming northwest. The disturbance that was central near Ber- muda Thursday night, apparently centered about 200 miles southeast of Cape Cod and moving slowly northwestward, and the north- western disturbance is advancing eastward, with center over northern Ontario, Cochrane, 29.74 inches Pressure is relatively low and falling from the southern Lake region and the middie Atlantic States southward and west of the Rocky Mountains, prevails over Maine, the Canadian maritime provinces, the Canadian Northwest, and al- most generally between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. Showers have oc- curred .within the last 24 hours in portions of the middle Atlantic States, region, the Missouri and upper Valleys, the west gulf States, ern plains States. Elsewhere generally fair weather has prevailed. The weather has be- come cooler in the Missouri and upper Missis- sippi Valleys, and the upper lake region, the Carolinas, and southwestern Virginia, the temperature has risen in the Rocky Moun- tain and platean regions, and the north por- tion of the middle Atlantic States. The disturbance off the Atlantic Coast will cause rains in portions of New England Sat- urday, and the eastward advance of the dis- turbance from the northwest will be attended by scattered thundershowers Saturday or Sat- urday night,-dm the lower lIake region, the Ohio Vallef, Tennessee, Mississippi, and the middle Atlantic States. Otherwise mostly fair weather will prevail in the Washington fore- cast district during the next two days. The temperature will be somewhat higher Satur- day in the middle Atlantic States and North Carolina, while cooler weather will overspread the lower lake region, and the Ohio and lower Mississippi Valleys Saturday afternoon or night, and the middle Atlantic States by Sun- day night. eee BOs daveoss 3 | High tide. = ee 7:38 | Low tide.. while high pressure Mississippi and the south- while Local Weather Report. Saetpess (area 62; a. 60; a. tf R, a. m., 70: me noon, 73: "3 78; “a 6 8 p. m. 16: 10 p. , 70. Highest, Relative humidity—8 S.. wi 46; 8 p. m., 61. Hours of sun- Per cent of possible sunshine, 85. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 222 decrees. ysteacesvempa of temperature since July 1, 1927, 6 degre Rarameletes deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1927, 4.91 inches, Excess of precipitation since July 1, 1927, 0.12 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for July 2: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Partly cloudy to cloudy sky Saturday; slight risk of local showers or thunderstorms Saturday af- ternoon; moderate winds, mostly northeast or north up to 1,000 feet and fresh northerly at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky; slight risk of scattered thundershowers Saturday afternoon; gentle shifting winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh northerly at 5,000 feet, Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly cloudy sky; risk of widely scattered thundershowers Saturday; gentle shifting winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate, mostly north or northwest at 5000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va to Detroit, Mich.— Cloudy .to partly cloudy sky; risk of local showers or thunderstorms Saturday: to moderate shifting winds up to 5, Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill. —Partly cloudy sky Saturday: gentle to moderate west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate southwest, shifting to northwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest Thurs. Fri. night. 8 81 58 Fri. Washington, >» Cc Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, J Cleveland. Denver, Colo, Des Moines, Iowa .... Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. El Paso, Tex. ae a Kansas City, Me, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky. Marquette, 3} Memphis, Tenn. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, ~ New York, N. Y¥ North Platte, Nebr. .. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, gg Portland, Ore Salt Lake city. Utah. San Diego, Calif. . San Francisco, Calif, Santa Fe, N. M Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, Miss. River. Bulletin. Vicksburg, a” and a daughter, Miss #4 P. Morse. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July 1.—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear, SATURDAY, JULY 2 1927. éy __ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS [SSS 0 CELEBRATE TI THE FOURTH CHESAPEAKE REACH All the Delights of the Seashore Fishing, Crabpi . Ca fa men pines Dancing Salt Water Bathinc, Rosati Mile Boardwalk, Hote $s, Apart tments. The Or Make Saturday: 39... 11:30,.- 25° 2:30, Sundas: 9:30. "10; 80, 11:30 3:06, 4:45," Has Frequent a eeirnlnr hae & Ideal Picce to Spend Your Your ‘Summer ROUND TRIP: Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ Sundays and Holidays: Adults, $1; Children, 50c 30-Day Ticket, Trains Leave District Line Station: All Amusements r+ oye Cottages and Weeb-Rid Vacation Home $1.25 , 2, gti '30. 2:30, Free Parking Space at 2:30, 3:25 July ath: 9, 18, 4 11:30, Other Days: 10, 5:40, trict Line Station SSS | | me ST.“ 10th Today, 11 A. M. to MILTON SILLS With Natalie Kingston in FRAMED BOBBY VERNON COMEDY Will Will Rogers Abroad _ Abroad EARLE eremen VAYEVILLE pictures KEEP COOL! Our new $125,000 Cooling System is now in full operation, providing air as bracing as a spring breeze and as | invigorating as a trip to the seashore, Today, 1:30 to 11 P. M. GIRARD ENSEMBLE 15 CALIFORNIA PEACHES 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN BEN LYON | ‘THE PERFECT SAP’ > RIALTO STARTING TODAY Never a Greater, Funnier Peppier War Comedy! Charlie \ George MURRAY 5 > SIDNEY “LOST AT THE FRONT” -— ON THE STAGE— ORVILLE RENNIE In a Prelude to the Picture —OTHER ATTRACTIONS— @IROPOLITA, the upper Lake’ Nol Tien as Circfe » DINNER. /, a: iw; A Broiled Steak Dinner ~~ 2. A Chicken or Spe- > cial Seafood Dinner at $2. Bo. rN No Cover Charge at Dinner. Main 4336 for Reservations. or Dans Se Paradis Band eg Most Everyone Knows Al Kamons and Ben Levine, who Jead the 2 Meyer Davis Bands at the Lake. DANCING LICENSED TO MARRY. Irving Stewart, 47, of Nuttal, Va., and Isabella MacMaster, 42, of Elizabeth, N. J. The Rev. J. W. Morris. Wilkie Collins, 41, and Margaret E. Clark, 28. The Rev. C. E. Stewart. Bernard Miles, 25, and Louise Taylor, 19. The Rev. Lee Percy Lawson, both of Philadelphia. Maurice F. Vernon, 24. The Rev. A. M. Martin M. Ames, Graine, 25. The Rev. D. J. Tarter. William ©“. Bush, 23, and Sarah R. Foley. a. Eee met. : F- t Norris. Tom Nardi, 41, and Anne Amos, 38. R. E. Mattingly. Allen M. Kemper, Virginia Watkins, 21, of Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Frank Parker, 21, and Viola Clarke, 22. Rev. J. H. Randolph. Frederick C. Rein, 46, of Riverside, N. J., and Marion E. Batchelder, 40 The Rev. S. T. Nicholas. Herman Feinberg, 32, and Plaine, 28, both of Baltimore, N. Weisblatt. Fred Balzer Hill, 25, of Philadelphia. Hennig. Robert N. Johnson, 21, and Cornelfa Willis, 19. The Rev. J. Richard. Harry Parker, 50, and The Rev, J. M. Waldron. Dustin W. Armstrong, 34, Allen, 30, both of Norfolk. Gavan. Arthur Androus, 16. The Rev. M. G. John B. Ketcham, 21. The Rev. E. C. Russell. Clarence M. Coley, 22, and Mary B. Balder- son, 21. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. James A. Marmell, 27, and Ida Young, 20. The Rev. T. J. Le Herman P. rsa 28, and Tambh Wilson, 33, The Rev. D. E. Wiseman. John. A. O'Donoghue, 28, Showman, 19, ‘both of Baltimore. Me ds Cole. George E. Norris, 22, nad Elizabeth A. Gray, 19. The Rev. P. L. Norris Archie M. Gonelson, 24, of Norfolk, Dorothy Mendelsohn, 22, of Baltimore. Rev. G. Silverstone. Frank M. Bowie, 21, and Audrey A. Rector, 23. The Rev. J. E. L. Alderton. Ryan Buggie, 23, and Willie Keesley, 21. The Rev. J. H. Ford. James H. Jasper, 22, and Edith L. Allen, 20. The Rev. H. M. Lawson. Charles Costella, 29, and Sue E. 21, of Flintston, Md. The Rev. J. J. & 6, and Mary B. Jones, 26. and Elizabeth Allen, 26, The Rev. A. Sayles. 30, and Joan Gleason, Murphy. 27. and Agnes W, 27, Mc- Judge °1, of Danville, and M. Helmer, Ind. The The Annette D, The Rev... M. 44, of Cincinnati, and Doris W. The Rev. H. M. 52. and Lueille D. The Rev. P. C. Essie Banks, "6, and Beatrice Vonita, Ellis. , and Emma J. Deck, and Margaret C. The Rev. and The Bowman, Calla- han. Lewis F. Carter, The Rev. W. Westra ; Arthur L. Helbig, 52, and Louise Virts, 16. we ree * Cunningham. . Bowman, 27. and Grace A. Gor- The Rev. H. W. Tolson. 5 ‘Ison, 25, and Rose B. Logan, 22. The Rev. J. C. Millian. Lansing Gray, 21, and Sarah Foggins, ‘18. The Rev. H. T. Medford. Joseph P. Noonan, 34, and Rose C. gn ro both of Richmond. The Rev. E. Fo taine, James F. Wimdsor, 22, and Louise C, Beleu, 18. The Rev. F. W. Johnson. Robert Curry, 30, and Virginia Taper, 21. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Library Hours Extended. The Public Library will remain open on Wednesdays in the future until 9 o’clock in the evening. A lack of funds caused the closing on Wednesdays as a war-time measure and Congress has made provision for funds to maintain regular schedules on Wednesday. The longer hours will bein force at the central building and all of the branches.’ Washington’s Greatest Summer Resort ae Cooled Uy Refrigerated Air Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents FRISCO SALLY LEVY Custom-Made Comedy With dats O'NEIL, ROY DARCY On the Stage—Syncopation Frolic THREE BENNETT BROS. Comedy Dancers BUDDY ' - NINA DOYLE OLIVETTE Comedy—Songs Specialty Dancer YALE COLLEGIANS | 11 CAMPUS SYNCOPATORS LOEW'S CoLumMBIA F ST. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents PETER B. KYNE’S “THE UNDERSTANDING HEART” A Film Epic of the Forest Rangers, With an All-Star Cast. Added Hits— MABEL NORMAND COMEDY Pathe News—-Scenic—Overture THE THREE DAY PATRIOTIC FESTIVAL STARTS TODAY AT THE BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT. PARK GLEN ECHO MORE THAN FIFTY ATTRACTIONS To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Academy Luxurious motor coaches over new. Natio e- EF | fence Highway, leave 9.00 EM a.m., 1.00 p. m., and 5.00 EN p. m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. To Summer Colonies em je, Same frequent service to summer colonies on senapeese Bay, Severn, South and West Rivers, where you can have an all- simmer vacation at small cost. Ask for our booklet. To BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated ex- press trains - « first inter-# urban electric service in America - - every 30 min- utes on the hour and mr | hour. Round trip $2.37. ELECTRIC RAILROAD * . @e COMPANY, WASHINGTON TERMINAL New Yor« Ave.. A a ; re & 12TH STREET , x NATIONAL nay 9d | MAT. TODAY, 50c and 75¢ | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer ‘PEG OMY HEART" Next Week—Seats Selling “LOVE EM & LEAVE EM” Opposite Treasury Twice Today, 2:15 and 8:15 VANNESSI The Poni One JOHNNY DCOLEY The Peerless Comic, OTHER STA stig AND FEATURES = pS at if Ce a oD CAR AE is SY = — = “STEAMER HAMPTON ROADS TAKE “7 ST. WHARVES” CAR Spend n Wonderful Fourth At the Reach Steamer Leaves 9:00 A. M. For Further Information Cail Main 692. nee Ave. . Ball Park et Lockers. SWIM Al SCAPA | FLOW Every be stg Boo wth — STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 m0 A Italian Spaghetti Dinners, $1.25 Hotel Houston Cafe Photographic Supplies D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa; Ave. N.W. FILLING STATIONS Responsible party interested in securing bw lease or sale several representative filling stations in Washington. Give particulars and = action ts promised. Box 178, Washington Post Outstanding Service— Outstanding Growth A DEPOSIT INCREASE OF 81,750,000 FEDERAL-AMERICAN ‘ NATIONAL BANK YELLOWSTONE OR ZION PARK Two Weeks Vacation Trips LEAVING AUGUST 27—Ask for Details. E. R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS 910 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg Main 3980 SS, ae Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W All Finished and Refidy for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Iwo, Three and Four Rooms, Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $115.00 Per Month Real kitchens, completely equipped with frigidaire; built-in baths with showers; large closets: soundproof walis and floors. ° Valet service, age service and taxi service. Resident Manager itn Constant Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson Sec.-Treas 738 rae Bidg. Main 1580 2. |PALMER’S | A Name That Insures First QUALITY Famous for over 84 years, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ie OR i a i ie i i i i i is i i Ya i ie i a these QUALITY beverages as delicious in MER’S” beverages are BE ST becaude they’re PURE! Ginger-Ale, Sarsaparilla, Ly-nola, Root Beer, Cherry Smash, Lime, Lemon Soda, Orange Soda, Grape Soda, Peach Soda, Cream Soda Strawberry Soda er Ee a FOURTH of JULY Special Dinner Mt it ' | Mile tH | (AY | A 12:30 to 8:00 P. M. $1.50 per Person Attractive and Cool Dining Room HOTEL ROOSEVELT 16th St. at V and W For Reservation Phone North 9080 } LT it — J aah Ip 1 a a PUUUUREDERERCRSEDUCEOUOEDERUUUEREDCGTEOEEREEED ES FANS Signal The Best Buy Ever Offered Sey | 50 98. 00 For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. na ee aR mR me (92 — is Carroll Electric Co. Main So 714 12th St. N Tiberi =" ' SHUDGNAGNUENONAUUNOCSUOUUAOUOUNCGOUUOCSEOUEAOSOSUSEDODOOGODEOOSOUOROEEOOOURELONOEREOOOEEOOOOOCEOOUOGUOGE
Page 11
. re mr efi: a i a cy) ae om _ , ¥ : . ’ 5 ths Sy oe hou 7 77 ee Ce 1k co. a , at ea * - P . 7 an ie. 7 * 7 . . ey “ ie = eee Mp : _ a ». + J > : Py ; - ¥ é vel v . THE WASHINGTON. POST: _SATURDAY, . JULY 2 sam. . —_ ——— - Senet [ocn,,__, ea ee eee eee ai The Housekeeper ee ae ee PTE a HUTT INTENTS TUTTE AAI TRAM UE TT ann SAE ERM AAMT TEE Po 1 1/ BD —~y Ee -_— a ee ee ee ns eee ee ee . Our New Store at Gaithersburg, Md. OPENS TODAY . — nt What Could Be More Appro- = ey —_ LS AUT t } S | —, —<-- LEME OE RS Waiian nade iB ans ES good, Ripe soap in the United States. i Ded SAMMUT No LL a A j e TA x .
Page 12
"¢ * "Cer pe eet 2 © n wy ’ uw . ee | . p : 7 : : - P . Pas paint r : Se ot + SE 7m -/ > ryt ae “ Phe 4* - i : et a. i J ak” . ¥ i , es iin a = ? a . , , “a } eg OP Ee ee Sait ; ; 3 Fe . ° es : “ ee _ i poet ‘ ‘* “a aa 4 A. — q , . 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927. . * ’. Sis 2 as "hd gat, by HY tae pda iat Yaeity, erres we *; La - Be 2 , i : aw * “3 po tg 1 m | J Aes 42) 3 poet “eps J 8 alr , * &, t 1. wei » 7 i a! i : a4 7 se ek TF sapere © haa’ ore Pe Toe aS Nhe ig altri ‘i ee ee oe Be vy a i ah eat TA SS 4. a ] af" ' iy id > Sng ‘ a ay Py at : F ‘ - 7. O" i Pn ie a ey ma , - + + ++ ~- . — So , ' he n ss ¢ wy cy. Tt; oe ast nit sorte er > + agazine Page of Fashions and Features| “pst. steel ’ " HEA | RTS By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright. -b27.) HAVEN Witk illustrations by Armstrong Sperry ~ CONCERNING THE ACTION AND THE CHARACTERS. forr, pretty, popular, Is. is » the commencement exercises of Re- niversity fy the tnseparable friends of noth of whew are io love witb are; Just ’ “Me tinuton, Hamdisume, oOrilliaut. Sive, and tis chum aud rouvmmate, fewis tlheyes, grave, dependable, doggedly determined to wake tle mark io the field of Chemical experimentat’ on, Harvey vroposes to her and ts accepted, so Lewis goes away without telling ber he loves her on the eve of the wedding of Cbristize and Harvey A year tater their eon is boro. Lewis hase returned to town, meanwhile, 4nd ja working for the fiem which employs Harvey. Fie tells Harvey he has discovered @« chemical formula of great tndustrial value. Harvey Hndertukes to get his uncle, the oresident of toe voumpary, to pot if acrosa, Soon after the birtb of the second child Fiirvey announces that he has been taken into tre firm fullowing bis discovery of «a formule for making rubber. Lewis, meauwhile, bas lost bis job, bis project being « failure, snd he goes away With the money from Harvey's product the Biantons build @« beautiful bome. Christine has every luxury, but she is happy only with her children. she finds that LUarvey’s friends are é6trancers to her. A chance meeting with Lewis reveals her that the old friendship between bim end Harvey has been broken. A friend, who is disturbed by Christine’s complete absorption in her children, persuades ber to broaden her interests. Christine's first venture ie to pub lish a little hook of fairy tales, Then she leurns that Harvey ts going a fast pace In his pocket she finds # love letter. She gues to ber parents, but they refuse 10 receive her so she fakes her children and goes to New York to try to earn a living. She makes her home with @ middle-aged cousin, Anna Morrison After weeks of effort she gets a job as u« dancer itn a cheap cabaret. Ber funds are exhausted and she has co choice. tIer first venture is a proposal of marriage from the proprietor. Theo she meets Lewis quite bys accident. Their friendship ts re- sumed, a4ince he does not hold enmity against eith or FElarvey for the theft of bis idle Christine writes a magazine series, cpilied “‘Cahoret Sketches," and succeeds in Sfiling them But bad luck follows. Cousin called away from New York and tine has to find a new home. Lewis s his friendship by helping her In every she will permit FHlarvey is killed {tn en ttomobile accident and teaves nothing but (‘hristine falls ill and is In a hospital Hoth ber cabaret job and her > work are gone when Christine re- ers, and she is obliged to accept financial » from Lewis » hegs her of eggres- to her to marry him she cop- gratitude, second because atone for the wrong Harvey third because she its destitufe. he marriage ceremony ts hardly over when she realizes that she cab never live witb bim as his wife Ile goes away, and she finds ‘ork on the staff of a magazine, but she soon loses it, due to the jealously of her superior. {t the same time she learns that ber son has a weak heart. —— Sd The lady with the paraso] wears a The very bricf swimming suit is of taffeta and the top is cut low in back which is the smartest point of smart swimming suits for the season. (All-rights protected by The George Matihew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office) ne Sy | (~ Y | at LY NCTE ~ By Jay V. Jay | ~~ Nothing more is necessary to the banishing of Mitzi’s fatigue. she dip herself in the water. it. a white jersey coat edged with the same print, sea gull on her black taffeta tunic. It isn’t Monday—Cotton Frocks and Coats, Po even really necessary that It’s enough to know that the ocean is there in case she wants to use Mitzi’s bathing ensemble ts a skimpy (and therefore fashionable) one-piece suit of print with The lady in the background wears an appropriate | All seems to be very well with the world. © eA Each question counts 10. If you answer 8 correctly, your intelligence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that 8 out of 10 correct is college standard, 6 out of 10 correct is high school standard, 4 out of 10 correct is grammar school standard; less than 4-correct is uncducated standard. 1. Name the largest city of 2. Which European city was games? continental Europe. the scene of the 1924 Olympic 3. Who is famous for making the first American flag? 4. Was Scarlatti famous as a diplomat, composer, matador or writer of free verse? 5. In which European country is the famous Black Forest? 6. What is a fresco? 7. Who was the first United States Secretary Treasury ? of the 8. Within one hundred years, when did Constantinople fall into the hands of the Turks? , 9. Between which two American cities runs the Twentieth Century Limited? 10. According to the proverb, cleanliness is next in import- ance to what quality? might be enough at first | we try to look Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge WITH UNUSUAL STRENGTH AND LENGTH IN A MINOR, THE. PARTNER OF A “NO- TRUMPER” SHOULD BID 3 OF THE MINOR. Yesterday’s Hand T™ pointer for today ts: A-K-Q-7-4-2 & 9-6-3 My answer slip reads: No. 17. South (Dealer) should bid two Diamonds. No. 18. South one No Trump; Should pass. 19. South one No Trump, West pass; North should bid three Dia- monds. West No. No. 20, After three passes; East should pass. My reasons in support of these decla- rations are: No. 17. A six-card suit headed by Ace-King-Queen probably will produce six tricks either with it the trump or at No Trump. It is a mutch greater asset than. the ordinary five-card or four-card suit with which an original bid of one is made; consequently it is advisable to earmark the six-card Ace- King-Queen holding by a bid of two. Two is not bid originally with any other holding; the bid neither affirms nor denies side strength. | No. 18. With a hand of this kind and |} a No Trump bid on the right, to name | the long and probably established suit would be Auction folly. Having the | lead, the probability is that the No | Trump can be defeated. To bid the | suit would warn the opponents. | No. 19. To bid two Diamonds would announce long weak Diamonds and grossly deceive the partner. The choice is between passing and bidding three Diamonds; the probability being that three Diamonds will bring a three-No- Trump bid fpygm South. It is an in- surance deciafation; there possibly is game in Diamonds and not in No Trump, and the bid of three Diamonds pictures the North hand for South and allows him to choose between Diamonds and No Trump. No. 20. It would be unwise for East, with this holding, to opem the auction. It is probable that East and West could secure a score On the hand; but with such weak short Majors it is quite possible that there is a Major game for North and South, and it would be tak- ing unwarranted chances for .East to open the auction and risk that develop- ment. (Copyright, 1927.) Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES. MW’DONALD The Occasional Drinker. EAR Miss McDonald: Your colmun D has been a means of solving many a troublesome problem, and now ] am about to lay down my own before you, that perhaps you may advise me to the advantage of all concerned. | am a young married woman, 30 years of age, | dearly love my husband and 1 have every proof, save one, that he is true and faithful to me and returns my love. We are congenial and consider- ate of one another and have petty dif- ferences that all married couples have. But have the sense-of-humor to pass over these difficulties unscathed. But I can not see why, if he truly loves me why he can not leave intoxicating liquor alone, at least to the extent that it does not cause him to talk irrationally and to use profanity to the extreme. These spells occur only at times. I have an aunt living with me and she also re- ceives much of the abuse. He never shows such a disagreeable nature when in his right senses—in fact, he is aw- fully sweet natured. Therefore 1 think him a victim of his own weakness. Miss McDonald, I have written this to you as I would have written to a friend; tn fact, more than I could tell a friend, as I wish to shield him, so that if there should be a turning for the better his record is still clear of that one dark blot in the eyes of the world. I do not wish to leave my home in which at all times {am very happy. But after seven years I am beginning to feel weary of it all I am émployed and am happy to help in buying our little cottage. I1 pray always for the mi@eale that shall make him see the folly of these spasms of drunkenness. Trusting I have not un- duly imposed upon your kindness and sympathy and hoping to see your com- forting advice ere long, I am gratefully, yours, RUTH. P. S.—After reading the foregoing I! have come to the conclusion that I have written much but said little. I try to persuade my husband not to in- dulge in this habit, but all to no avail. He seems to see and do right in other things and consequently I have never learned to “nag.” He is the embodi- ment of generosity to both my aunt and me and thoughtful, and godfearing at all times except when under the in- fluence of bootleg. I know that there are others whose burdens are heavier than mine. But I fear this will some day end disastrously if there is not some solution of the affair. Now, I do not expect you to include all my letter in your reply should I be so fortunate as to see one, but I merely wished to present my case impartially to you. RUTH. Ruth, there really seems that there is no way to make a man see his own weakness and guard against it. If they would only realize that. all they need do—however weak—is to keep away from the places and people who cause them to exhibit their weakness the battle would be won. But they will not take this simple step to safeguard their self-respect. Of course I am not now speaking of those real unfortunates who crave the thing that eventually kills them. These are truly to be pitied for in their case you are dealing with a real infirmity—usually inherited. They can not stop drinking. They were born of tainted stock and they are helpless and hopeless—and to be pitied. But your husband is the weak fool type. The maudlin “occasional drinker” who makes the _ occasion memorable for all concerned and who presently find not only the love of his wife byt the respect of his friends withdrawn. And by that time he is in much the same condition as the born alcoholic. He craves the thing he dreads. Nagging is out of the ques- tion. But the fact remains that men and children learn to associate their acts and the consequences that follow those acts. If your husband gets to dread the consequences of his drinking as much as you dread his spells of drinking, he will think twice before calling up the bootlegger. Do not nag. You need not say one word. But you can make your husband feel that you can not love a drunkard or regard one as a husband. This may not work but I have known of cases where it has worked like a miracle. Patience is not always a virtue. So show a little strength and habit. Your husband may do a little thinking. Conduct and Common Sense SINGLETON By ANNE THE NATURALNESS OF GOOD BREEDING EAR Miss Singleton: I took my D daughter to a college dance not long ago. I am quite.young look- ing, though not slim in figure. Some of the boys asked me to dance. At first I refused, but afterward I accepted. The young man 1 danced with was 4 friend of my daughter’s. Nobody “cut in” and so we danced for a long time. She says I should have stopped after a few turns, but 1 was afraid he would think I was not enjoying myself, so l heer on. Was 1 right? AN ANXIOUS MOTHER I think it is safe to conclude that a | young man would rather dance with a girl than. with her mother. There is no reason why ah older woman should /not dance if she dances well and likes but wu few turns round the room She could then stop and suggest that as there are so many girls present she must not monopolize a good dancer too long. That is, at least, complimentary to the young man. If he protests, she can take that as a proof he would not mind con- tinuing If he accepts the suggestion. she can fee) comfortably sure that she has done the right thing Even today. few of us are as young as we feel, and almost none as young as 1 think there should be intelligent and pleas- ant intercourse between old and young than there is. If they are interesting at all as characters, they should be inter- it, a great dea) ao ~ esting to each other. In other countries young people and old are very compan- lonable. “They have many occupations and sports in common. Here the line between ages is more marked as far as entertainment is concerned; but any- where when older women compete with their daughters they should always have an eye on the clock, so to speak. I'd be aS natural as I could, but I'd never be afraid to dismiss a young man to 4 younger woman, and I'd never be em- barrassed about saying, “Thank you. That was delightful. Now, I'l) sit down while you go and give some of these lovely girls a turn.” I think it would encourage the young man to come back. (Copyright, 1v27.) “Today's Results Today’ ent with Post are consié- Classified Ads Lactobacillus Call our product (Trade Mark) Disorders. about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89, 1515 You St. N.W. Acidophilus “EL A? ie For Intestinal] Ask your physician . TRY THIS WAY TO MAKE GOOD Spend tess than you earn—and building up a good healthy savings account witb » little every pay day. - FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 5
Page 13
ne BNONW' BRISK RALLY * HELPS OTHERS UPWARD Market Leaders Recover Some of Recent Losses; Few Slip Off. CALL FUNDS 41% PER CENT ; Special to The Washington Post. ‘New York, July 1—A sharp rally in | Baldwin Locomotive, carrying the price | of that stock up to 235, a new high for | all time and a net gain of 141, points, | had a beneficial effect on the stock | market today. U. S. Rubber, General | Motors, U. S. Steel and other high- | priced specialties acted much better, | recovering a large portion of their losses | on the recent downward movement. | However, trading continued on a rela- | tively small scale, indicating that the outside public is still standing on the sidelines waiting for a more impressive showing before taking a long position. The day’s turnover just topped 1,300,- 000 shares. The bull crowd did not have evefy- thing its own way by any means. While some issues were climbing to new highs, others were slipping backward steadily. Gains, however, greatly outnumbered losses. For the first time in about a week, the call money market had very little effect on speculative sentiment. The renewal rate of 5 per cent was cut to 4'1%5 per cent without attracting much attention or bringing about a buying flurry. The renewal rate was based largely on the average rate of the day before, and it was quite obvious that the release of the July 1 dividend funds probably would make money available on the .stock exchange at less than 95 per cent. The unexpected strength in Baldwin attracted buyers to many of the vet- eran leaders and started several other issues on their way to new high prices, including Southern Pacific, General Flectric, Collins & Aikman, Rossia, Insurance, Reid Ice Cream, Mullins Body, Manhattan Electric Supply, American Chicle, Chicago & KEastern Illinois preferred and Chicago Alton preferred. a Among the noteworthy reactionary issues were Famous Players, Mack Truck, American Car & Foundry, South Porto Rican Sugar and Pan-American issues. Some of the rails participated in the forward movement in a mod- est wav. Substantial gains were made by Atchison, Chicago & Alton preferred, Rock Island, Gulf, Mobile & North- ern, Missouri Pacific, M. K. & T., N. é& W., Pittsburgh & West Virginia and feveral others. Resumption of impressive buying in | General Electric made that stock one of the outstanding strong features of the session. A rise of 3', points car- ried it to the highest level on record, equivalent to more than $450 for the old shares of. $100 par value, which were replaced by the present stock last fall. Much of the buying was attrib- uted to the reinvestment of July 1 money. Southern Pacific rose to levels dupli- eating ® high price which has not been approached since 1921. Though direc- tors have never encouraged the thought, opinion seems to be that the strength is a forerunner of an increase in the $6 dividend rate to pave the way for an issue of additional stock. Official denial of recent rumors that the company was contemplating a size- able piece of new financing failed to stimulate any recovery in Paramount- Famous-Lasky. On the contrary, there wa. a renewed outpouring of discour- aged liquidation in that stock under which it broke to new low levels for the year. A temporary rally developed as shorts proceeded to cover on the wtakness, but with this demand satis- fied the stock settled back around the low level. Baldwin shorts were evidently in dis- tress. ‘The scnsational rise in the stock was attended by more talk of an inves- tigation into an alleged corner. At the stock exchange, however, authori- tative denial was made that any in- quiry into Baldwin dealings was being considered. Italian exchange continueu active, but moved within a narrow range. Pe- setas gained 5 points on the day. Some South American currencies .were in supply. Most other rates were little changed if they moved at all. Trading on the whole was of a preholiday char- acter. 1% Write for Ctrcular, Sen wa SECURITIES CO. INVESTMENT BLDG, Washington, D. UV. i A Safeguarded . MORTGAGE Investments | tain 2508. asagt]| | RESIDENCES APARTMENT HOUSES BUSINESS PROPERTIES eam In Wa Maryland, in Large :gton or Nearby } 625 e5eSeSe5e5e5 or Small amounts at 512% WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-17 | seSeSesesese5e8e! Loan Correspondent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company 9225252525252 } oe } } i i | } j ) j ‘ey Our First Mortgage Notes are secured on Improved Real Estate in the Nation's Capital. The loans on these properties are made only after rigid analysis by our Appraisal Committee of speecialists. ACCRUED NUAL RETURN | Del. | Bet. L. 1435 K Street N.W. Main 2345 oe NEW \ PRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927. wt me ig “Cyl , aA ee oy ‘- ‘THE WASHINGTON Pt POST: . STOCK EXCHANGE +a, ‘ 4 te. hy ete honk 4 3 * Issue. (Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Isstie. peer oe Pow. & P. ams Express Ady. Rumely sm celled tall Air Reduction (6b) ..... BIGER Tees. dbbccccccocé Alaska Juneau Sos Toy Al. Chem. & Dye (6) .... Allis Chalmers Mfg. (6), ‘ Amal Leather . ‘ — Corp. (2) ...... (5) ..| ) ees . Bank Note § . Beet 8 Sug. . Bosch Mag. . Brake Shoe wd n.. ‘Am. Br. Boveri El. Am. Am. Am. Am. | Am. ios m. Hide & Leath. Am. Home Prod. (2. Am. Ice (10b) Am. , Railway Exp. Republics . Satety Razor . Seatg. (4b : oon é& Com, melt. & Ref. melt. pf. (7) . Snuff (12) . Steel Fars. . Sugar Refining (5). , . Sugar pf. ‘ . Sumatra Tob... . Tel. & Tel. (9) . Tobacco (8) . Tobacco B . Type ere - TOL! . (1,60b)) f. ¢ 7), NA eae . Woolen pf. . Wtg. Paper ctis....| , Wtg. Paper pf. ctfs. , Zinc, Lead Smelt. Anaconda Copper (: Ar.-Dan.-Mid. pf. Armour & Co. Del. Armour & Co. of Ill. Armour & Co. of Lil. B. Arnold Constable Corp. «| Art Metal Constr. (1.50). Asso. Dry Goods (2.50). Atch., Top. & S. F.( 9.28b)| Atl. Coast Line (s.S0b) .. Atl. Gul# & W. I. Atl. Atlas Powder Atias Pow. pf. ° Baldwin Locomotive (7).| Baldwin Loco. pf. (7).. Balt. & Ohio (6) Balto. & Ohio frts Bangor & Aroostook (3). Bangor & Aroo. pf. (7) OL Barnet Leather Barnsdall Corp. A 2.50) | Barnsdall Corp. B (2.50)! Bayuk Cigar | Beacon Oil Belding Heminway Bethlehem Steel Booth Fisheries Briggs Mfg. Co. (i Brooktyn Edison Bkyn.-Manh. Tr. Bkiyn. -M. Tr. pf. Bklyn. Union Gas (5). Brown Shoe Bruns. Balke boli yo Bruns. Term, & Ry Buff. R. & P. pf. Burns Bros, A Burns Bros, B Burr. Add. Mach. Bush Terminal Bush Term. 7° Bush T. Bldg.7% pf. (7) OL Butte Cop. & Zinc (. are Butte & Sup. 7 “si Byers & Co. (A Byers rts. Calif. Packing (4) Cal. Petroleum (2)...... Cal. & Hecla Con.Cop.(2 Can. Dry G. A. (2. 5b) XD Can. So. Ry. (3) OL. XD) Canadian Pacific (10) ..! Case Thresh. Mac. (6). Cen. Alloy Steel (2) ... Cen. Leath. pf. ctfs. ... Cerro de Pasco Cop. (88) Certain-teed Prod. (4) ..| Chandler Cleve. Motor ..| Chandler Clev. pf. (2.50) | Chesapeake Corp. Chespeake & Ohio (10). Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton Chicago & East ll. Chicago East Il. Chic. Gt. Western . Chic. Gt. Western pf. Chic., Mil. St. Paul .... Chic., Mil. & St. P. ctfs.| Chic., Mil. & St. P. pf...| Ch., Mil. & St. P. pf. ctfs.| Chic. & North West. (4)) Chic. Pneumatig Toll (6)| Chic. Rock Is. & Pac. (5)! ie OR a CR. 1. & P. 7% Childs Co. (2.40g) Chile rg pf (2.50) Christie Br. & Co. Chrysler Corp. (3) Cluett Peabody (5) Cluett Se ad pf. Coca Cola (5) Collins & Aikman (4) +) a pf. A new re 61, pf. (6.50) . Trust (3.60) ..| , B (8 Comwlth. Pow. fongoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar (4) Consolidated Cigar Consol. Distributors Consol. Gas (5) Cons. Gas $5 pf. ; Consol, R. R. Cuba * (6)| Consol. Textile Cont. Baking A (4) Cont. Baking B. Cont. Baking pf. Continental Can (5). Continental Motors (.80)| Corn Prod. (2.75b) XD. Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pf. Cuba Cane Sugar...... ° Cuba Cane Sug. pt Cuba Co., The (3) Cuban ‘Am. Sug. Cudahy Packing (4). | Cuyamel Adee Deere & Co. & datas (9). & West. (7b). R. G. & W. pf | Potenee Edison | Devoe & Ray. Diamond Match | Dodge Bros. Dodge Bros. Dome Mines Douglas-Pectine (2.50b). duPont de Nem. (9. ete Eastyman Kodak (8b). Eaton Axle & Epr. (2). Electric Auto Lite (6. 50b). Electric Boat El. Pow, El. Pow. (8) OL. | Elk Horn Coal stpd Endicott-Johnson pf. Eng. Pub. Eng. Equit. me Erie R. Erie ist pid . Erie 2d pfd Erie Steam Shov. (2.50). Eureka Vac. Clnr. (4.25b)| Exchange Buffet (1.50).. Fairbanks, Mo. & Co. (3)! Fed Lt. & Tract (1.404) . | Fed. Min. & Sm, pf. (7). Fed. Motor Tr. (.80a). Fid. Phoenix F. Ins. (4). First Nat. Pic. Ist pf. (3), First Nat. Stores (1.50). Fisk Rubber Fisk Rub. lst pf. Fisk Rub. lst pf. cvt. Fleischmann Co. (3) Foundation Co. (5) Fox Film, (4) Freeport-Texas (4) Gabriel Snubber A (3. 56) Gardner Motor General Am. Tank General Asphalt .. General Asphalt a General Cigar (4 General Electric =), General Electric spl. Gen. Gas & El A (1 oops Motors Gen. Bailway Signal Gen. Ry. pf. (6) OL. Genera at (3) Glidden Co Glidden pri. Gold Dust Goodrich (B.F.) Co. ( Goodyear T. & R. pf. Goodyr. T. & R. pr.pf.(8 — oh 762 19734, 1941) 197% 94%, | 9314) 9414)|+ ah 93% 161 "1160 71 2 1802/4 4 ~ — thd 269 = Se -TaIENROWO, iy 1311 1314/1311, |— 11142|111%)111%4 — 8 73 | | Mi 8 91! | 881, co to 1113; 1091/ 2 | 66 | 66 105 |105 1109 235 (219%4|234 ‘119y 119%4 119% 114% LY. co i) © ur HONOR AHN OHH ANN WO mre Co OT BS 328 “co - seat? 2 to _ _ -* Oo OO Won UIC? Coy NS -] bo =] ON 2 N* ~~ — N G1 Ot J bo -1 Cn PPR NO OD . om >) MODODM-]A1OOWM-)09-70 Opt Gaci-JN eR -~Tor Re NO CO at J pt et IO C IDIOMNNTOSAN IN ONO =) > oo b = iN: 2. Ont.. 3 | Niag. Falls Pow. pf (1. 75) | Norfolk Southern | Norfolk & Western (8) (Sale| High | Low | Last| Chg. | Bid Goth, Silk Hosiery (2.50) Gotham 8S. H. new (2.50) Granby Consol. Min Gt. Nor. Ir.Ore ctfs. (1 50) Gt. Nor. Ry. pf Sugar . Gulf, Mobile & Rortiier Gulf, Mo. & N. 6).. Gulf States Stee Gulf States ~—g Hartman ny Hoe (R.) & Hollander & Son (2. 50). Homestake Praas (7b) « Household Prod. Houston Oil Howe Sound Co. ) Hudson Motor Car (3. oh a p Motor Car (1.40). ep. Oil & Gas (1). Indica gent gre a 50) Ingersoll Rand (4b Inland Steel (2.50) Inland Steel pf. (7) Inspiration dopper os Interboro Rapid Trans. Internat. Agri. Int. Agri. pr. . Business . Cement . Combustion Eng. . Harvester Co. (6a).. . Harvester pf. (7)... . Mer. Marine -_ . Nickel (2). Intertype Corp. Jewel Tea pf. (7 Jones Bros. Tea Jordan Motor Oey Kan. parece (. elly Springfield Tire.. Kelly. -Spring. 8% pf.. Kelsey Hayes, new. Kennecott Copper (5). Keystone } Kinney Co. p a “ge Pan (5) 0 Lago Oil & Hy Lambert Co. Lambert rts. Lehigh Val. R. R. Lehn & Fink Prod. Life Savers, Inc. (1.60). ay & Myers Tob. (4b) | Lig. & Meyers Tob. Bi4b)| Lima Locomotive (4). Liquid Carbonic (3. 60). Loew's, Inc. (2) Loft, Inc. Loose Wiles B. (1.60) XD Lorillard (P.) Co. (8h)..| Louisiana Oil Ref Louis. Gas & El. Ludlum Steel (2 Mack Trucks (6) Mack Tr a 2d sagt" Macy (R. H.) Co Mallinson Mandel Bros. (2.50) Manhat. Elec. Sup. (£ Manhattan Shirt (1.50). Maracaibo Oil Exp Marland Oil Marlin Rockwell (2.25b) .| Martin Parry (2) Math. Alkali Works May Dept. Stores (4).. Maytag Co. (2. Metro-Goldwyn Mex. Seaboard Miami Copper (1-60). Mid-Con. et. (3) Middle States Oil Middle States Oil Miller Rubber (2) Minneapolis & St. Missouri, Kans. & Tex.. Mo, Kan. & Tex. pf (6) | Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pf Missouri Pacific pf Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Car Pict. Capital Mbtor Wheel (2 Mullins Body (1). Nash Motors (4) National Acme. stpd National Biscuit (5). Nat. Cash Reg. ‘‘A’”’ (3). Nat. Dairy Products (3). Nat. Distillers Prod.. Nat. Distillers Prod. pf.. Nat. Enam. & Stamping National > See Co. pf (7)! Nat. Ld. pf. “B’ new (6) | Nat. Pow. & Let. ne National Supply (6b). National Surety (10) Nat. Surety yts. OL National Tea’ (4) Nev. C. Co new (1. 50), New York Air Brake (3). New York Central (8) XD} N. Y. Cent. rts N. Y. C. & St. Louis (11)! New York Dock New York Dock pf (5)..!| Fem Fe Pe: ae & West (1)! North American Co..... North Am. Edison pf (6)! Northern ‘Pacific (5). Ls Northern Pacific ctfs (5)} | Oil Well Supply (2)..... Omnibus Corp. Oppenheim Collins (4). Orpheum Circuit pf. (8) Otis Elevator (6) Otis Steel Owens Bottle (5b) Pacific Gas & El. new (2)| Pacific Oil Pacific Tel. & Tel. (7 Packard Motor Car(2.90b) | Paige-Detroit Motor Saad Pan-Am, Petroleum (6). Pan-Am. Petroleum B(6) Pan-Am. Western B .... Panhandle Prod. & Ref. 4 | Paramount Fam. feeeeta}} | Para. Fam. Lasky pf. |'Park & Tilford (8) Pathe Exchange A Pathe Exchange, new. 9614 | Patino Mines & Ent.(.97)| hoe hoe hoe Or a COD CO ad CIN PNW DO INN IWOOMNN OH NWN OA] 7614! 7614 | 2361, |2341, 2 15414 |15314 _ 4 tO to 2/1204 |120%4 120% 41 26 | 2534! 26 2103 102%, 1023, |— eo " LO I to bs D1 te bat bat fet fet bet bet Co ht NS OD CO CD I =] to o 212349 (123% 123% | 54 52 i+ 7'112% a aor d 3/110%,/11044/110%4 eer | St. Joseph Peerless Motor Car Penick & Ford (1) Penn. Coal & Coke Penn. Dixie Cement(3. 20) | Penn. R. R. (3.50) Penn. Seaboard Steel. Peoples Gas, Chicago (a)| | Pere Marquette pf. , | Pere Marquette pr. Phil. Co. 5% pf.(2.50) OL} Phil. Co. 6% pf. (3) Phil. Rdg: Coal & Iron... Phillips Petroleum (3). Pierce-Arrow Motor Car. Pierce-Arrow pf. (8) Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Coal pf. Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. Postum Co. (5) Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pf. (7)! Producers & Refiners....| Pub. Ser. Corp. N. J. (2).!| Pub. S@. El. & Gas pf.(6)! Pullman Co. (8) Pullman Co. athe. Punta Alegre Sugar Pure Oil Sool I (2). Radio Gord. of America. i: Radio Corp. pf. (3.50)... Ray Con. Copper (1)...| Reading Co. (5b)... Reading Ist pf. Reading 2d pf. Real Silk Hos. Real Silk Hos. pf. Reid Ice Cream Reis & Co. Ist pf. Remington Rand Rep. Iron & Steel Reynolds Spring Rey. Tob. B Rossia Ins. Co. (6) | R. Dut. N-¥.shits. (1.3344 j Safety Cable«Co. (4) “4 Lead (3b). | San Fran. Ry. (8b)! San Fran. pf. St. L. St. L. (3.50)! Seaboard Air Seaboard Air Seagrave Corp. Sears-Roebuck (2.50) Seneca Copper Shattuck (F, G.) Co. Shattuck rts. Shell Union Oil Ist pf. fot (2) (1.40). Sher. Will. (7) OL Simmons Co. Sinclair Con. Oil Sinclair Con. Oil pf Skelly Oil (2) Snider Pack. South Porto R. Sug. South P. R.Sug. pt.(8) So. Por. Ric. Sug., 1 So. Por. Ric. Sug. a South. Cal. Edison (2). J Southern Dairies A Southern Dairies B Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Ry. pf. Spicer Mfg. Stand. G. Stand. G. & El. pf. (2) to = —_ (6)'!21 | St. Louis Southwestern. | / Schulte Retail St. 1 62! ; 2 14 1 7 1 6214 % : | {++++ | et th ed te Peer at ae pee reas _ 4) 17/182 2|129% 36) 481; 58% | ¢| 58 mR GID & he © CO co t ~~ OOF CO Oo Fo rn we — to COM COCO RH OO Oho ra phe meg to ag © Rt OR OO DD HE te Or BP DOt =e 17 rd 104% 68 Nowe 40] . 1S 50: sh 7 103% 1041, 43| 54%| 533 4 | 2/1073 4 10734 107 91! 211%4| 20% eased, 43, | + “| 441i), | 305)148%5| 1473|148 | | 43, i os m DON OAT RH OHH DO © Ce DADS AT ND COND a It WO OT OO 5 é 1497, | 148 103%, | ig (in 571, | a" co | oa GS ao - 4 Oe WU ao ie COW ONO Or WIP OW CS) # Cy) U1 0 SWOWWOOON: Ww i rm RIA. Mm OO AAWrw Ow “ ~ Oe a| 5810 | 8) 6114; 61 Wohl 7 wa av i id i i ie ~ ong ne oe ire niet’. tk ey se ‘SATURDAY, » NEW ORK 2 Be! [ > ® iS esibroner (a) eilbroner (4) ia , on oy, 76 (ay "OL = 6% a (6)OLi * 10/106 land a a at dh att siscisiciscicicicicccecidccd < <- o — . . . festern fest. Jestern Jest. Pacifie pt jest. | Union Tel. — Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged 1. hite Eagle Oil Pa}. nite ge Co. Sige A dA dA ddA dada Lh de L—scssssss 5, Sa 16 A 1685! 1| 2144] 21%,| 213! foolworth Co. (5 a 140% 1385, |140% + forth. Pump & 3514| 3414| 35%,14 — % forth. P. &)M. ptf. “SB 1} 48 | 48 | 48 & 3 Vright Aeronautical (1). 391% Yellow Truck & Coach. 3114) 29%| 3054 Yngstn. Sheet & Tube(5) | 8334| 8214] 833, A et AeA oat You can take’ 12 years ~ Total sales, i 296. 400, a date, 273,047,800, (a) Plus extras. Extra 4% stock share in Class A XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. ncluding extras. stock OL—Odd lot. ainst 1,421,000 previous day, 1,525,000 a week ago =— 1,331,200 a y ar ago. against 2 9,893,200 a year ago and 208,439,800 two years ag b) I (c) Payable in preferred stock. (n) 2% % quarterly, payable in common stock. From a i io (ay Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. (g) (m) Plus 1-50 —_e in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a to pay off your loan with- out the expense of renew- ing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. wate —- Pa., July 1 (B CA TORS-— White ‘potatoes, South- ern No 1, barrel, LIVE Leghorns. 25 @ fancy, 21@22; rye broilers, @ 28. © DRESSED POULTRY—Broilers, west- ern, in boxes, 35@37; in barrels, 32 @34; nearby broilers, in barrels, 34@ 36. Other articles POULTRY—Fowls, mouth Rock, 27@28; mixed colors, not 26; Leghorns, ot red winter, 1. fy bid: 1. 00@ 1. 75. 4.00 @ 4.50 2% 30 @35 ads hoy white, over, 24@25. ‘fancy, Ply- others gue, fowls, average, 19@ 5 : ue 2 pounds or over, ered firsts, 233, garlicky, do BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 1 (By A. P.)—AP- PLES—Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl- vania, bushel baskets, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, Spee and over, 37@38; smaller, unchanged: Pekins, 4 EGGS—Steady, nearby fresh gath- /4° ae a6. 1a 2 red spot, 1.50; i. and principal. Larger or COTTONSEED OIL MARKET, smaller loans at propor- New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—COT- ; TONSEED OIL—Prime crude, 8.124;|) tlonate rates. prime summer yellow, spot, 9.35; July sOnLe 9.35; eee anaes’ 9.83; October, seit | PERPETUAL )| BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington early varieties, young, ducks, pounds and “go to Loan Maryland & District of Columbia REAL ESTATE 51,% AND 6% unchanged. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. July 1 | FLOUR, 10 cents lower; in carload lots, | family patents quoted at 8.10@8.20 a | barrel in 98- pound cotton sacks: ship- ments, 41,701 barrels. Minneapolis, BRAN, 24.50 @ (By A. P.).— ed 25.00. Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets Assets Over $15,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, JOSHUA W. Wiléox, Hane & Co., Inc. " Realtors 1422 F St. N. W. Main 3964-5 \ 45 Years of Personal Service. President. CARR, «Secretary. ll i i - ’ 4 REET I. —_ FRANK P. MORSE, JW. SELIGMAN &CO : a et ae or ee, Members of the New York, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES ‘WASHINGTON | | ‘OFFICE Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Stree Jelebhone Main. 3506 N.W. cManager Telephone: Main 2040 DEAN, ONATIVIA & Co. MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR WOODWARD BUILDING A MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET D. C. Washington, A. HARMER REESIDE, Manager JULIUS I. PEYSER, FRED McKEE, Vice President F. G. ADDISON, Jr.. Vice President SAMUEL R. BAULSIR, Cashier President UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION SECURITY SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL BANK T. HUNTON LEITH, Asst. Cashier LATROBE OWEN, Asst. Cashier J. LOUIS SHIPLEY, Asst. Cashier. C. K. WEST, Asst. Cashier. NINTH & G STREETS NORTOWEST WASHINGTON, D.C. June 30, 1927 ANNOUNCEMENT DIRECTORS FRANCIS G. ADDISON, Jr. Viee President EDWARD C, BALTZ Assistant Secretary Perpetual Building Association FRANCIS A. BLUNDON Realtor Northern Liberty~* Building Association Vice President, American Fire Insurance Company DILLER F,. GROFF Wholesale Wall Paper JOHN B. HARRELL President Columbia Building Association J. THILMAN HENDRICK Chairman of the Board Lanston Monotype Machine Company SOL. HERZOG Merchant WILLIAM A. HILL President Moore & Hill, Ine., Realtors GEORGE H. JUDD President Judd & Detweiler,~—tme. Printers and Publishers HAROLD H. LEVI Vice President and General Manager The Hecht Company FRED McKEE Lawyer Vice President RALPH McKEE Proprietor Metropolitan Hotel LAURENCE MILLS Publisher Postmasters’ Advocate and Natl. Hotel uzette MAJ. JULIUS I, PEYSER Attorney at Law President MORRIS SIMON Insurance Attorney at Law WILLIAM W. SPALDING Attorney at Law SIDNEY W. STRAUS ak soa R. Harris & Co., Jewelers WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN Attorney at Law President, The stock of the Central Savings Bank having’ been acquired by this bank, it has been decided as of. July 1, 1927, to convert the Central Savings Bank into a branch of the Security Savings md Com- mercial Bank to be maintained at the same location, TLO Fourteenth Street, N. W, The branch will be conducted under the neme of the Branch Office of the Security Savings and Com- mercial Bank, and all banking matters may be trans- acted at either our main office at Ninth andG Streets, N. W. or at the Branch Office. In addition to the sawings business heretofore done by the Central Savings Bank, this bank will open a Commercial Department where CHECKING -ACCOUNTS will be invited and every service, now rendered at the main office will be available to those who find the 14th Street office more convenient, Mire J. William Roberts and Mr. C. Edward ‘jay, present active officers of the Central Savinrs Benk will remain in charge of this branch as Marager and Assistant Manager, resnectively. ° Respectfully, SECURITY SAVINGS AND goiefgAcIAL BANK = BE PY ce a age aa Washington’s Largest Savings Bank Capital and Surplus, $600.000.00
Page 14
MAND 1 CONTINUE } FOR HIGH BRIE 8 Few Issues Lose’ Part Of the | sae, Gains; Industrials and Utilities Irregular. _ ITALIAN ISSUES sTRONG/| 723 Sale; issue, 1!Antioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945.) 94% 4 9414) 04 on oe | 8 * 94” 94 7 quite brisk, but a severa! issues Industrial Bnd utilit y. Rubber 5s f Italian bonds &n group, the 7s Inclined to hea LOCAL STOCK § 5 a. m. Pf. 5145, 10 at 101%, 20 Ben. 6s, $4,000 at t MON Call loans, 5 and MISCELLANEO * . i. ~—,,_,_, i, —— [BOND SALES ON (Reported direct from th ee UNITED ine BS GOVERNMENT W © followin es are given in io {Quotations 40 Gollars and 32ds of ssue. 7 (Open; High 2liLiberty 31,5. “tesees MOL" AOL — OT Ti0; Sie tet M8, reg.) Sos sees 01 {101 f101_~—s i407 pa miberty Ist 4igg oi ipitces 102. 29/102 . 30/102. 29/102. 30 182 Liberty ES CRebbedt is 100.9 |100.12/100:9 1100: 30 20/Lib, Ey ay ys I (00 eo 100.6 |100:6 S3.Liberty aq 41,9 ‘i iitttrs++|100.271100' 27/100; 36l109; Se i/LibL, » rts Ss, reg 6obebres 100: 23/100 se 100. 23/100. 23 70 Liberty ath “aigg (°° 5" 070: |108 20110938 108. 19/103 °3} U. 8. G. 4%, ‘Yo4 “52... .../11855 1193 °7 113.5 |113.6 eS BUMe we... ts 108.5 {108.5 1108°5 {10's Be BB Gia g 28's 28-2 {108.5 108-5 }108:5 /108;s FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BoNps 5/An tloguta’ Dept. of, -7s, 1945, 8 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957. 99 34/1 99% }1 00 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, ser, B’ 1958./ 99 °"| 99%! 99 991 | t. 6s,- e; “F : 27\Argentine Govt. 6s, 1960, Oct.’ , 27 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1961, Feb.. || 98 4; 98%! 98¢f 63 Argentine Govt. 6s, 1961, May../ 98 98%} 98 Australia Ss, 1955... «+! 97 10 Austrian Govt. 7s, og ae BE Bs 103 103% }103 {1031 5 Bavaria, ing. * 645, 1945 . °°! 99 + | + sium, King, 6 ‘ Belgium, King: of’ 6135, i546 1100 : 09 16 Belgium! King. of’ 7s. 1955..." 1044 fos Het 104 4 yA 7\Belgium’ King. of, 7s, 1956 +++ +/103% 1108 17/1034 l19g 4 Belgium’ King. of; 8: 1941 ..../109 109 !109 09 1/Bergen, City of, 6s, 1949 c+ ++«/hOOY 1100 10044 /100 38 Budapest, ‘ity of, 6s, 1962 °°: 92 92 338/Berlin o> 1950... +eeees} 984] 99 9814 8 Bogota, sa Y Of, 88, 19457 (5 5" ° 15 ef 10441104 7 \104 7\Bohtyia’ «| SA teadiniat +++ {103% /104 "(103% !193 6 Bolivia 7s, 1958 ees oes. 9 66 ieee 94 94 3/Bordeaux. City of, 6s, 1934 .,.° 97 97 97 97% o Brazil, U,'s. of, 6 6, 1957... 5° 90%! 91% 90%} 91 61 Brazil ol gs Of, 75,1952 . 553! ° "log 96/9/9512) 96 7\Brazil, U. §. of’ TL” Gpyaaiptr 105 2 !105 P1105 105 5'Bremen, State of, 7s, 1 +++-/103 |103 103. |103 11 Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, BOO? 4... 90% 90% 80%! 90 1 /Caldas, Dept. of 41 : «+ +} 96%) 9657 964% 96 6/Canada, Dom. of, 53° 1929... 7/101 8/101 4/101 34/101 4 2'Canada, Dom. of q +r ++ / 101% /101 10114 101 Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1952 . ~+0+6/105 4/1059 105%, 105 ls 1/Canada - Of, 4%8 1936 +++| 99 | 99°} 99 99 40/Chile, Rep. of 6s, 1961 ... +++] B9% 89% 89 14| 89 (Chile, Rep. of: 6s, I oe ge ie 89% 89°3; 8914/ 89 2\Chile, Rep. of. eS by 4/1074 |10794 10742 1iChile, Rep, of. 8s, 1946.7 * ++ «(108 1108 ““/108 “*!10g 3/Chile, Rep’ of’ a W. . Brapgege: 100: 100% 1003, /100 1 Christiania. y ity Of, 66, 1954 . || 101% /101 8/101 44/101 37\Cologhe. City of, 6145 99 |, 98 97 16'Copen., City of, 528, 1944 ./'*° 100 100% |100 4/1 2|Cordoba, Prov. of, hs, 1942 .. wee 9834; 98 98%) 98 35 Caecho Rep. of, 85, "tosh. °° 106 %4 110712 106%4|1071; Caecno* Rep. of; 88° i952 °° 1°": 19878120742 r0615 hoz 11/Czecho.’ Rep. of’ 748, 1945 105% 1105 14/1054 |105 47 Danmark, Hing. ‘ot, Gs Joan 104% |105 *|10448 103 4 Danish Un. 3s, ser. A, 1946 ||| Ill /111 lll 3 Pomintcan, Rep. of. 5: 8. 1940. | 98 98 | 98 He minican, Rep. of, 942..) 99 994} 991 2\Dautch F India 6s, es 0 9 | - India 6s, "i9gy' ° 1034210314 |103 Siputch Ba. India 5igs 16 : Miss! 201 32 19 YA 101 42/103 Fuich Ea. Indies, 6y, 95 $Nov./101 9/102 “*!101 49 Piniand. Rep. of, bi,6 igs eo” 9714! 9714/ 9712) 971 10/Finland’ Rep. of, 7s, 1950." °°" 10014 1100 A 100 “ 100 2 Finnish Municip. 61, 5. 1954 A..| 9717 9744; 971% 97% Finnish Municip. 6122 1954, B..| 9714! 97121 97 “| o4 $4/Prench Gov. Ti) °; #1... ang laitieiy 8) 11i 20'French Goy. 8s, 1945... ° °°" sts [110% 111034 /110 110 17'Prench Gov, pi» pasate 104% 10434 1043, 104 Iran Gov. “ie, 19497 *"* ++++-/106 1106 “10g 8/202 1)iGraz Muni pality 8s, 1954, ache 102%, 102% 102/102 'GPéek Goy. ‘7s We has ce ++-/ 96 | Qg 6 | 96 4Haiti, Rep. of; 6s, gg PERSO 99% 99%, 99% 99% SB yoroass City of, 71,5. 1950. ./103 /103 103 {103 : o/Hungary. ing. of, 744s, 1944. +../102 110214 }102 jt0a% 8 Hungarian Con. Mun. 74s, 1945 9834/ 99 9852; 99 13'Hungarian Con, Mun. 7s 1946... 94%/ 9434) oa ii 94% OT eay., King. of, 75, 1961, 1996... 9414] 943/ 94%, | 9492 7\Japanese ater. 4a, 1581," : °°" 89%! 89%) 893 893, 12'\Japanese 6145. se hg PRONE ERE, 1100 (100 997%, |100 5\Lower usirtia 5's, 1950. °°° "°°: 99 | 99 99 99 1\Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934°"***: 96%) 963%, 963%4/ 9634 76\Milan, City of, 6',s, Ae. .i... 891, 89 34 891, 89 34 12'Mexico, U. 8. of, 4s, 1910 Small! 235, | 23 5¢| 23:5, | 233, 8 Netherlands ge gg + SPO: 103 4, /1038 ', |103 WA 103% Norway, King. of, 5148, 1965. . |: 9954; 995, | 9932) 9954 3 Norway. King, of, 6s, ee f 102% |1021% 10214 |10217 Norway, King. of’ 6s, 1944... °°! 102% /102 14/102 10/Norway King 6s, 1952... . °° 1 Ya |102% |1013, 101% Oslo, City Of, 6s, 1965.... °°" °° 110 [202 jl 102 5|Panama, Rep. of, 5i45, 1963.... Logi? |102% 1021/1021, 3 'Pery 8s, sae gS FO acd 10214 /103 11021, |103 S\Peru 714s, 1940.1 °°’ iitrrr::]100% |100¥, |10012 |100, 4Peru 71; §, 1956 ..... ny s+++e/ 99% /100- 99 fa | 993%, 92 Poland es ERTS ae enkt 951; | 261 | 951%, 961, 2'Poland 6s, 1940 RAT NIE ey pe 80 | 80 80 | 80 6 Porto Allegre, City of, PO aint 1005 (1005, 10054 /100% Prague, City of, 7%, 1952... °°" (210414 1041, 1941 Queensland State of, 6s, 1947,. 134/105 % 1059, |10534 ueensland State of, 7s, 1941 114 /114 1114 O de J., City of, 8s, 1946... . || 104% 1 1/Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 8s, 1946. 20'Rome, City of, 6%s, 1952...... |; 6 Santa Fe, Proy. of, 7s, 1942. . | °° Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 1952... 35 Upper Austrian Proy, S, 1945 | | a $, S@eeecse @ee 2/4 | 4 7B. & O. ret. & gen. 55, 1995... ./10136/101 34/101 $4 1194 34/8 & 0 ref 6s, 1995 Pidiweyas ue, ‘Los |409 2 (109% | 09% B. PP ae. ar cae “4's | 1102 5|B. & O. (Ss. Ww Div.) 5s, i96:'1:/193 103% |103 ‘ 103 13-B. & O. 5s. ser. D,° 2000... .- ++ + {101% 1102 "(10134102 S'Baragua su ar, 714s, 1937. +++. 1074/1071 107% 107y, 1 Barnesdal] Orpn. 6s, 1940... °. | 99 9914} 99 991 { wt | 9514) 1'Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C. 1960. . 104% 11 9/Bell Te]. of Pa. 5s, 7 B, 1948. . 1037 1 | 42 Bore: Steel ref. 5s, 1942", 1948 [101 49/101 44 10147 i199 47 2\Beth. Steel pm. 5s" 1936......°1/100%2 10014 100%, !100 2'Beth. Stee] S's, 1958... lf gg | 99 "| gg spots. Steel 6s, i94g...'****** * -/102% [10234 10214 |109y, 2'Botany Cons. ‘Mills 61; 1934, g2i2/"go14| 8212| 3217 J Baty: Edison 6s, a, fodg'??*: - 5 14 |105%4 /105 [105 Klyn, Edison 6s, B. 1930. °°" ** ¥, |104 ¥2|10414, 1041 59'/Bkly Man. Tran eS. 3 7% 97 %| 97 33 yn. Union Gas 6s, 194 15/115 115 44 Bklyn Union Gas 51s, 1996" *|74° 195 |1943% /195 Butts BR. & P4igs f95719%8. 6% 96%! 964) 967 Bush Term. Bldg’ bs 1966 102/102 "102 “105 eush Terminal 5s, 1955.0" **: 7%! 97y 971 | 9714 | Camaguey Sugar 7s, 1943" 1°!!! 9914) 9917! 99/7 9914 10:Canadian Nat 4¥48, 1930.11": 100 | 9 My |100 Canadian Natl 4'28, 1954..." . | 98 9714/ 98 1/Ganadian Nor. deb 61,5 1946..}119 "i119 |139 j119 5 genadian Nor. 75,6 1949", 1946. - 5 (115 {115 {115 15'Canadian Pac. a ve, Peas: 5 | 85 84%| 843 canadian Pac, 4s ig4g°7* 9744! 97141 9712 971 Centra nck. & 6. 5s, 1938) °° 1184 1103 ““|103 “*|103 Central of Ga. 5148, 195 es kee 106 14/1064 1064/1061, aicentral of Ga. 6s, igag. ****** [10244 10288 1024 19950 2\Central Leather ‘Ss, 1945. ...../10314 1103) |1ps1 103 12 5\Central Pacific 1st 4s 1949:°**! 9234/99 4 | 9282 |" 923 48/Central Pacific 5: 1960......../10258 110312 |195 103 5 Central Stee] O8,-1947, °°. °° aad 123 - 123 1 Cespedes Sugar 745, 1939. 2272 | 98%, Ches. & O. cyt. 4/28, 1930, trees 11\Ches. & O. cons. $e 1939; ° 7°: 108% /106 1106 % 106 % 4 123'Ches. Corporation §s5,... °°’ *++| 9514 954) 9517 95%, 5i\Chi. & Alton ret. 35 sone ee] TL | 717] ay | 98 25,Chi. & Alton 31/5 1950, ct.) 2°") gai 6414] 6414 | 641 5:0. B. & Q. aug JOT. eel! OTSA! ga dp 9734| 9733 oe: B. & Q: Ist rét. 55197 “222/106 |106 "1106 “156 1G. B. & Q. (Tih. piv.) 3128, 1949) 871, 474 8714! 87% ZC B. & Q (Ni Div} a¢ 1949../ 95 "| 95 7| 957] 52 OC. & E. Ill. ist ‘c.g. bs 1951....! 86 | sey 86 | be 16\Chi. Great ‘West. 186 4¢ 1959... | 71, 70% 70 | 70 Chi. Ind. & Louis. 6° 1966. . . ./108% |108% 108 7 108 % sign Mil. & Pug. S: 4s" i949" ots, 6244) 6212 |" gai 6214 fig: M: & St. Pr 4s, “i928 ay oS 63 | 6312! 63 °*| 63 11C, M. & § 4s, A, 2. 86% 86 3; | 863, 86 100; M & st 428. C, 1989) 9532/ 9554| oes 95 P3Cy M. & St. P gor ape $ 2014! 65 '| 65°] 6413] 64 1210.) M. & St. Pp Sfss anid cts 6414 | 641%| 63%] gat? $3.0. M. & St. B.-ai,e" 1939 cts...| 6312! 63 4 6314} 631 11'Chi. & N. W. gen. ds; i987 ‘+++04| 9314) 9312! 93 | og 4. Chi. & N. W. gen. 5s. 1987 ‘ax 1 ++) 11056 /11054 111056 111057 2'Chi. & N. W. ist ref. 5s, 2037.',.'106%4 ‘1064, 106% '106 1 Chi. & N. W. 6145, 1938 teeeeeveJ112 "1112 "li 49 ‘112 4Chi. & N. W. 75° 1939 37° 1177 [105% /105 % 1105 9, 105 3, 5iChicago Rys. 1st ae, 1907 3. 781, | oay4 | 7814 | 781 85 Chi. R. 1. & P. ref. 4s 1934 -++-{ 9314/ 9314/ 9312! gaa? 20C0.,R.1L&P. 8. 4s, 1988... °°" 90 | 90 89%4| 89% SiC.. Terre H. & S. B. ise 5 1960.! 9614/ 96%], 96% | 96% 10/Chi. Union Station 41,5 Toeg «| 9854! 9834! ggif| og ®Chi- Union Station 55° 194% +++ +|10246/10214 10232 |19937 11'Chile Copper 5s, 1947 Mee Loe | 93" | 93141 9237) 9314 1 Cinn, Gas 5s, 1956... *** Pee 102 [102 1102 |102 BIC. C.C. & StL. r. & j G*.1929.'10254 10236 |1025¢ [1025 11C.C.C.&St 1. r. & i. 6s, C, 1941. 106% "99 {18 %4 [108% erv. Pow. & Lt. 6s. 1944 _.. 99 / 99 & Marietta 4145 1995 ++ ..1 9914] 991 991 | 99 €. U. Term. 5s, 197 sree +[108% |1049%4/10414 |104 , lo. F. & Ig. 55. ORS 100 54 |1005% '10054 11005, South. Ist 9401928 +se+| 9914] +S 9914 | 9912 Colo, & 2'Columbus Gas 5s, 1932 ... e+e 21-96 96 96 3'Commercia] Credit 54s, 1935 ... 91%} 92 91%. 92 4/Commonwealth Paw. és' 1947 +1049 1104 % 110432 |104 % BiConsol. Gas N.Y. Bis 1945.” [108% !106%4 |1061 toa TiConsol. Cigar Corp. 6s, 1936 ‘++ +1 99%] 98%/ ggiZ!"99 (EUR. OS: Og * +) 83%! 8934) g33,) 99 Rad 754 4) 75% 1 HLA eeey 115 **®eees 101% 101% | 0 1/101: 2 iz: 1 1 ++ -/1033Z/1038 10254 |A28. -++1 97%] 98 “ig -y o% {40 ' 1104 32..... 110% 14016 120% 11016 : 33 8° 1927. /100 “"|100 “| 945, H99 2 92 1945/1073 |108 107% !1 4... 18 %4 1 ¢ Neos — C ) 2 1b Co ah 1031; ma 4 . 110 102% 102% |102 841 , A) 84 S, 1957/ 94121 94/7 S, 1961/ 9614! ogi 94°19 ie) ( co z: . 2 CO ms “OOO 95 954 100 4, 11001; | Co Rb 2222 82 . 10232 !1993 mene mR IN © ~I5 ZALZZZZ Hd Hid id 222% =. ott Re IKK ng WOO oo091 AZA2AZ i i TD my , we Pads we 22222 be no 56 hoe 106% /106 % Pow. 58'55'10214|109 54/1021 7%! 971%) 971 98% bs, | 983, 0 “100 “/109 4 ABS Y, | orf 109% 10014 110012 108 8 -+/100% /1001 100% |1001 sige a ok | 9412) gai/ 1107 7 197 7 Open} High] Low | Last 97%| 9734) 97%) 97 me 3 ty ee rs wer es | 5 4 » 1936. j1101, 119% 110% /110 bia 99%4| 9942! 994? 99 101 ¥ 101% (101 41193 lie 6 | 96°°| 96 (94 | 93%! 94 140 14014 /140 140% “106/106 "|106 [106 98% | 98% 98% | 98 % 6716) 67 “+e+sel 96%4) 9612) o6i7] Sf Toa 1288 ee gal 97 L971 97," 97 jav 10840 | 102 % ted 3% 104 99%!) 99 y . 114%, 1141, 14ie pal, a5 4 9914| 99%, #0341100. | 885,| 89, 4\115 115 %y|115%5 58%/ 5812) 581? 754] 98 97%) 9812 974 981; 4 965 97 97%, 103 78%) 781 Be 7% 78% 73812) 774) on ie 98 2| 71 9 , 7 FF nA Bay 28 100 “1100 “lio *l100 4 9 901, | 9014 8214) gai} 818 955; 9594 9512! 95: ae 10245 10244 102 °*/102 100% |100% |1003, 104431997 100 ayes 43 89 *} gq 8/94 8/104 % 8 72%! 7234] 72u] 991 9914 993 99% 9933 | 951 9754) 98 | 975 | 97 99% 99%] 9972] 993 ge) aa) oe ‘4 102Y, 11033 108 %4 1021 |1021, A'10 #4 1038p 03 34/103 3 |103%4 |103 941%! 941 8217! gor, 8217 Z!1028? 1 02541102 92 %4| 9344| 9212) 99 ‘100/100 “| 993 108 , 108% j108 108%, / ? He 92%,| 9214] go 9217 4! 9914! 9917 991, 00 “/10 } | 6 | 86 | 86 | ge 93 7a| 95%! 9534) 959, | 94441 gaia 107 "|107 10114 3g 1102 Se erat a What’s Behin Your Stock FRACTORIES Co 24 (Open| High] Low | Last etl lll Be cenendnd uleo Co. Gigs, 19 A. L. Ry. g 4s & 1 ubber , 10/0. S. Steel 5s, 1iU. 8: 2i $3 [$2 I$o5 PRESENT 363 /$279/$520$556| Ov $3 General Refra a 4 57!/Tex. & Pacific Th 30,000: yesterday, $9,614,000; week ago, $8,759,000; year ago, CURB TRANSACTIONS __| High] Low [Close Total sales of bonds: FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927. | High} Low [Close t Sd. Pow. & Lt an Co. new... labama Pow. 7% DBs swa< Co. Am year witnessed a Fgn. Vv. t. C...e., n 1925 the dividend declaration totale ent rate is $3 per (All rights a os "fi Ow ROSS COD €S 64 oe Cambridge Associates, o 9 O82 666 6 46 660 ton.) pO EE ili y 1 (By A. P.).—COp. trolytic, spot and fu. ‘spot and nearby, 65.75; oo. t St. Louis, Spot and Revopsesitsscee ee TIN—Spot, £300 2s 6a: futures, £293 7s 6d. EAD—Spot, £23 —Spot, £27 15s: 6d. NEW YORK GRAIN. pe WORE OPT ABE Fate a ee a A k; No. 2 yellow. ¢. : . yellow, do, 1.101 eee tt « NEW YORK COTTON. (By A. P.).—The quiet again today, a te et 14 148 1482 . «102 "}102 * 11988 Immediate weather conditions in the 100, Woodley Pet ee — Corp. 5s, 1952._°°°°*"’ | y enoush defined ; B reports estimated th shout much effect, Hecla. Min S®@*eeee oe BR fotieihdeahes sog i: CHICAGO STOCKs. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Te 66 eens dew ern Coal ctf... ee. WS Od wees Om tone o% ee Da array Q200 Oa 18,000/Porto Rican TREASURY CER W. Seligman & Co.) | 8 Sept. 15, 1927... 28 Dec, 151927, 3 ” |, 4754| 4756) 47 , nig 4) 74% 174 A, 104% 104% |1044, 3 igiviea ibis, ikea 25/Prudence Co. pf CONTINUED ON PAG
Page 15
AO TR OR EE Kt moms em } HADLE Y ALLO| ‘WASHING | A Ae OO A EL lt Nt TO AL A A CT eT Nit sn tlt, ar ante teal lei Ny eaten ty tall, S 3 HI a, N} NZIE PLAYS GU: te 5 rere ee S AS -_ ATS: SATURDAY. JULY. 2, | 1927, AEA LN LG AL i I A : IN CC OLL Capital tal Youth Near Links Title Defeats Haviland, of Yale, 3 up and 2, in Semifinals. — Georgian Pitembihe by | Same Score; Play 36 Holes Today. ( +97) CITY, N.-Y., July re (By A. P.).—East and South came to the final stretch of the intercol- legiate golf championship today when Watts Gunn, student at Georgia Tech, and Roland Mackenzie, Brown Uni- versity sophomore, hurdled the semi- final barrier in their 180-marathon over the rugged Garden City Golf Club course. Gunn won his way to the deciding 86-hole finals by taking his third and fourth round matches from Emerson Carey, of Cornell, and Lewis Parker, of Yale. Mackenzie defeated Charles Grace, Princeton captain, and Paul Haviland, Yale captain and runner-up to last year’s champion, Fred Lamprecht, of Tulane. Seasoned campaigners both, members of America's Walker Cup team tast year, Mackenzie, the yredalist in the national champion- ship two years ago, and Gunn, the runner-up to Bobby Jones in the mime meet, the finalists for college honors outlasted their leas experi- enced opposition, Gunn played good golf to beat Carey, 8 and 2, but he was fatigued, below form, in disposing of Parker, 4 and 8, in the semifinal, Mackensie was travel- ing at a faat clip to beat Grace, 2 and }, but he alowed down against: Haviland, whom he defeated 8 and @. - Gunn, suffering from toxie polsoning and seventeen pounda under his normal weight, has been weakened considerably by the gruelling grind of his tourna. ment, but he has played steadily, if not brilliantly. from the 72 holes for his medal of 302 up to the finals. Mackenzie has been somewhat ec- centric, eapecially on his drives, but his qualifying score of 306 and any number of remarkable recoveries from traps kept him in the forefront. Against Haviland the Washing- ton. D. C., lad was wild on his tee shots, and from the eleventh to the fifteenth holes he failed to reach the fairway. His wildness was not costly, however, for Mackenzie came through with some beautiful re- coveries, while Haviland was try- ing vainly to stem a succession of three putt greens. Two sixes marked Gunn’s semifinal card going out, the first coming on the fourth, where he sliced into the rough, was short with his spade sec- ond, reached the green in three and then took three putts. On the eighth Gunn hooked into tall grass and lost his ball. Watts required five on the tenth, but go did Parker. and the Southern boy then decided it was time to retrieve himself. The 379-yard eleventh he took with a birdie three and on the short twelfth he required only a mashie ana a puit The next three holes were halved Tho CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4&8. best golf of the day was pro- Sidnie Ey West 2 i4th & G of . Ww. na } Re oe } f “*% ~, - | 1? e/ de ir ) r f . ry | “ys “aq -# z Gon tennis tournament. if , - ~ hi iniicnintnapeite hein tease gl Two-Piece Linen Suits 15 The quality of fab- ric and tailorwork in these two-piece Linen is seldom obtainable at this low price. White and unbleached. Latest models, Others $20—$22-50__$25 STEIN-BLOCH LINENS 535 Store Hours Today: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. x i x Xx é PANORAMIC RAMIC VIEW OF TY COBB HITTING INTO THE DOUBLE PLAY THAT I a a ee ee te le tet tt el LE RB A CE TR Ot we. RESTS ess ED ATEL + egh Miller, Peet xead Phategrapher. Joe Judge and Bobby Reeves turned in the fielding feature of yesterday's contest between Washington and Philadelphia when they executed a snchts sha tatids cheat tndtgnemiatthe leg vax de base. Collins was on first base as_a result of his single and Cobb was sent in to pinch hit. The diagram shows where he hit a grounder to Joe Judge, who li ned the ball to Reeves for a force-out on Collins, who is scen running to second. Judge is shown returning to first base in time to take the return throw from Reeves for a double play on Cobb, who can be seen run ning down to first base too late to arrive there before Keeves’ throw. Tilden and Mallory Helen Wills American Pair Lose in Mixed Doubles; Girls Meet in Finals. mr ere ae IMBLEDON, England, July 1 (By W A. P.).—Wimbledon today wit- nenssed William T. Tilden’s second successive downfall, and on consecutive days. Following on his defeat in the singles | sve wpe by Henri Cochet, of France, Tilden, paired with Mrs. Molla Mallory, American woman champlon, was eliminated today | 5 from the mixed doubles of the Wimble- The American team lost to Baron von Kehriling, of Hungary, and Miss Eileen Bennett, of England, 3-6, 6—1, 6—4. Tilden’s progress today was similar to that of yesterday. In the opening set he played a powerful game. His service was fast, his footwork was speedy and his recoveries of some of Kehrling’s deep drives were amazing. But, even as yesterday, Tilden seemed to tire. In the second set he had less speed, his play was shaky and he made many errors ae With Tilden weakening and Mrs. Mallory playing only an ordinary game, the Anglo-Hungarian team quickly went to the front, taking the second and third sets and the match. Miss Bennett's particularly brilliant. play was The second overthrow of Tilden dur- | ing the present tournament was much discussed by spectators, some remark- ing that his disappointing performance darkened American prospects for re- taining the Davis cup. “Are we witnessing the passing of the once invincible champion?” was the query heard in the stands. The defeat of the Tilden-Mallory team was the feature of a day of dou- bles matches which provided an anti- climax to the sizzling singles of yes- terday. Threatening weather also kept down the attendance, a shower at one time halting play. Francis T. Hunter and Miss Eliza- beth Ryan, the other American team in the mixed doubles, reached the quarter finals today by a rela- tively easy victory over A. Berger and Mrs. Lambert Chambers, 6—1I, The French mixed doubles teang of Jean Borotra and Mme. Bordes was eliminated by H. W. Austin and Betty Nuthall, 6—4, 9—7. The French pair had shared popular fancy with Tilden end Mrs. Mallory as favorites to reach | Metaler,cf,. Defeated; Plays for Title 1] THE THUMPING TEN pepe LEAGUE. ot Ae Ph bila, Conrta, arene Dykes, Phila... Cobb Ra oe. ys w York evened “hel. ace a ot Harnhart, suas Waner Harris, Pitts. eas ts0 Frisch, St. Louls a5 if Farrell, n., eernnatt. da year ago today $1 57 1028 22 «#78 Bressler, led a vent aco today, averaging YESTE- DAYS HOME RUNS. ‘ American League. Gehrig, New York ..ccesesss I Combs, New Y ; St. Louis National League. Schang, Seas. Leach, Philadelphia 4 | Partridge, Brookly n | Barrett, Brooklyn | League Leaders. | American pm hat ae '26; Ruth, New York | Philadelphia, 10. | National Leagu;—Wilson, Chicago, 15; Hornsby, New York, 14; Williams, _adelphfa, 12; Webb, Chicago, 12 League Totals. American League National League .. Total New York, Simmons, Browns Outslug St. Louis, Mo., July 1 (By A. P.).— The St. Louis Browns-.ended their los- ing streak, which reached five games, by winning a slugging match from the Chicago White Sox today, 14 to 12. The Browns gathered eighteen safeties, in- cluding two home runs, while the Sox garnered sixteen hits, including two for the circuit. The locals’ big inning was the sixth, in which they batted out Cole and got six runs, The smallest crowd of the year, estimated at 500, saw the game. AB H O AI[8t. Louls. AB 4 3 ) ee ll & 3) Rennett,rf.. 0! Misler,1ib. 0) Williams, if. Ol Miee,cf....., 4 li Melillo, 2b... f Mchang,c.... O Gerber.es.... 4| Vangiider.p. Chicago. Kerg.@8..... Palk.if... [> Soooco- YK oe*eccnk —s a Totale,,. 87 16 24 30) *Hhatted for Ward in ninth taning, fitatted for Jacobe in ninth taniag, iiiatted fer "hk 2 ve grt inning. sce Fe 0 1 O19 ff 0 Y ? 9 0 geld mi. Loule,.)... Nuno-=Dotaler 8) werd, aa" (8), Mheely, te Jiennett Kamm (3), We (ii), Mieler (4), "Wriitame (mW Metaler, two -baee bite Witham women's deubles, Their next op. ponents will be the winners of t fourth round match between Mrs. aor MeKane (iodfree and betty Nuthall and Misses Joan Fry and Peggy Saunders, The finale in both singles will be played tomorrow, In the first match on the schedule Tilden and Munter will play Austin and Lycett in the semi- finals of the men’s doubles. Then Jean Borotra, of France, will play his fellow countryman, Henri Cochet, con- queror of Tilden, in the men's singles finals. Afterward Mise Wills and Senorita de Alvarez will meet for the women’s singles championship. | CONVENIENTLY LOCATED | b “B37 144™SiNw' i | Wa rhe rh Re atten: We iv), Rarrett, MeQuedy rehang, Fath, oes: Mislor Gerber, Kamm hile plays o William rl to Nerg to & Minter; Gerber banea— Onicago on ballewO Vanaglider, 11 off Oe ele por ae evers uaily, Vin, a ‘ innin . iW 4 nee a 2 1-8 Dames 6 in % mS age (none out in ent see ree Ad lagard, A i inning: off Nevers, 8 jan ngs. pitcher—Nevers. Losing pitcher—Co a ee Barnhart and P. Sane Pass Harris in Batting For the second time in a week, Joe Harris relinquished the batting leader- =) uth Innis} , i ' qh 38 ‘ie re. 408) medalist cup of the po | Amateur No. Sens, q 2) 5 Phil- | Chisox and Win, 14-12. D. C. GOLFER BEATEN IN PLAY-OFF Houghton Shoots 86 to Lose Midatlantic Medal to Tunstall. ‘| Mpecial to The Washington Post. ORFOLK, Va, July 1.—Richard Tunstall, of the Norfolk Country Ciub, this morning won the low iddie Atlantic golf tournament, defeating A. L. Moughton, of Washington, D. C., ano | bY 6 atrokes in 16 holes, Tunstall turn- ing in a card of 60 and Moughton 66 t was an extra 18-hole playoff match, made necessary by the fact that the two players deadlocked in the two ying rounde of the tournament . each with cards of 161 for the es. Houghton was runner-up in the championship division of the tourna- ment, losing the honor yesterday after- noon to George Voigt, of Washington. From the start it was plain that Houghton was more or iess off his stride, probably due to too much golf | in successive days, while Tunstall was consistent. On the first nine Tunsta!l] played excelient golf. includi birdies, and with a 39 led ‘Ho 6 strokes at the turn. several ughton On the inward journey Houghton displayed much better form. It was give and take through to the fin- ish, Houghton regaining a stroke on one hole to drop it on another. They played the last nine on even terms, with Tunstall still six strokes ahead. At no time after the early holes, when Tunstall assumed the commanding lead, did Houghton seem to have a chance. In fact, on the thirteenth and four- teenth holes Houghton was us to end the match, conceding ‘victory to Tunstall, but the tournament commit- tee decreed that it would be necessary to play the match through, as it was medal play, or default. cogges seage following the match. on the green of the eighteenth hole Secretary McCal- lum, of the Middle Atlantic Association, presented Mr. Tunstall with the low score cup. The cards: Tunstall .. 5 4—39 Houghton . 5 4 4 6—45 6—41—"0 4—41—86 In— Tunstall .. Houghton.. TATES VS. CAPITALS, The Tate Juniora will meet the Capital Club Nine tomorrow, at # o'clock, on the Monument diamond, No, 7. The Tate players are requested to report at 1 o'clock. Pitcher Bovey and Shortstop Wolfe are sepecially | tod ai to report, 5 5 3 5 PENN OFFERS $12,000 TO COACH Callow Should Remain as Washington Crew Tutor, Is Opinion. FATTLE, Wash., July 1 (By A. P.), Charies ©. May, athietic advisor at the University of Washington, today telegraphed J. MH. Penniman, president of the University of Penn- ayivania, that as “Russell 8. Callow is under contract to Washington to act as crew coach until 1920, we fell that for the best interest of intercollegiate relations he should fulfill that con- tract.” Callow is in the East on his way to Havana to coach a rowing club there during the summer. The Washington coach had been re- quested to confer with John Arthur Brown, head of the Pennsylvania row- ing commission, in Philadelphia, last night, in regard to signing a contract as crew coach at Pennsylvania. May declared that Pennsylvania should con- sult Washington before offering Cal- low a contract. Callow réceived an offer of $12,- 000 a year on a ten-year contract from Pennsylvania, Norman SonjJju, captain of the Washington crew, telegraphed. “He does not want to e the change and would stay for less money on a long-term contract at Washington,” the tele- gram said. May asserted Callow has recently turned down a four-year contract here which would have made him the high- est paid man on the campus with the. exception of president. “Callow can have as long a contract as he wants here—in fact, has been assured a lifetime job, if he cared to sign up for it,” May said. Rhyne, Barnhart Join Bucs’ Hospital Squad Pittsburgh, July 1 (By A. P.).—The casualty list of the Pittsburgh Nationa! League Baseball Club was increased by two today when Manager Donie Bush announced that Hal Rhyne, with «a split finger, and Barnhart, with a bad leg, would be out of the lineup tempo- rarily. Rhyne had been subbing at short for Wright, who was hit by a pitched ball last week. Cronin will go to short, and Cuyler, despite an injured ankle, will replace Barnhart in the outfield. Grantham has a bad leg, but will continue at second. Bush said that Pitcher Kremer. out with a knee injury, would not be used again until he has fully recovered, WAVERLY JUNIORS DRILL. The Waverly Juniors will practice Au on diamond No, @, at 2 o'clock, All Players will report, Bob Burke May Hurl Today In Final Game With Macks By FRANK H. YOUNG, OBBY BURKE, 20-year-old south- w obtained in the draft ye ttle Rock last fall, ia likely to get a chance as & starting pitcher this afternoon in the final game of the cur- out for several days ahead, but he ad- mitted last night that he was in a uandry and did not know just what @ would call on, , that Burke © intimated, is coming in for serious qpnsidesnnee and that fans need not be they hear Cinetmnati Wocvees Gehrig’s 26th Homer Tops Ruth as Yanks Beat Boston Red Sox Beaten 13th Consecutive Game; Score, 7 to 4. hrig featuring ~~ his ‘uwemne sixth homer in the frat, to ahead of Babe Ruth. Gehrig has hit for the circult in each of the last four games. Herb Pennock was painfully injured in the third when struck by Rogell’s line drive below the heart. Me con- tinued to pitch after @ short rest, but when he wavered in the Afth Bob Shawkey took up the burden. This was the thirteenth consecutive defeat for Boston. Boston. ABH 0 Tobin,rf.... 0 Kogell, ab... Carlyle,if. .. Tarbert.if. .. Regan.2b... Todt.1ib.. Myer.es..... Mha@ner,cf... Hofmann,c.. *Hartiey... MacFayden,p tKaerow..... Al New York. Combs.cf. 2] Morehart, 2b. 0) Ruth rf WO Cebrig.ib. Mevusei, if. 1 Laseeri. as. 1) Degan.ab.. a ¢. ABH ow nwe eee oe tw j. Deoewtas eepeowes CooUeaeucewe st “~s~anccowc osooereSeuesS HS cobb bd 8 MUSH ROMOmaae ~ 2 = - % Ss we me es |. of | Totals. *Ratted ‘for Hefmann ia ninth tnning. tBatted for weg ty a in ninth inning. 0ose1t.¢¢ensds O4 09@e2#2#e0eteso x—7 Rans—Tobian, Shaner, Hofmana, MacFayden. Combs (2), Rath, Gehrig, Meusel, Dagan. Grabekski. Errore — MacPFayden, Combs, Meusel, Grabowski. Two-base hite—Hoffman. rifices — Pennock, basee—New York, ballise—Of Shawey,. neck, 1: by Shawkey, 2; by MacFayden, 4. Hite—OW Jennock, @ In 4 1-3 tInning®: of Shawkey. 3 in 4 2-3 eae. Winning pitcher —Pennock. Ruth, Gehrig Behind HomeRun Race of 1921 New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—Lou Gehrig jumped ahead of Babe Ruth today in their spectacular home-run duel, but both are still behind the rec- ord pace of 1921 when the Babe col- lected 50 homers. The comparative records for this date: Games Played Home Runs Ruth, 1921... 70 28 Ruth, 1927... 71 25 Gehrig, 1927. 71 26 Veteran Eli Trainer Is Ill in Sanitarium New Haven, Conn., July 1 (By A. P.) After 23 busy years as trainer of Yale athletic teams, Walter GO. Mace was to- day under treatment in the Norwich. Conn., sanitarium, where he was taken gg sae after a nervous. breakdown. has been in poor health for two years, [__ RUNS FOR weEK AMBBICAN LEAGUE, Struck out—Hy Tlen- Tea Ch New OTM sccccnee betrot Cleveland eeeeeeee gr ye seeees Pittaburgh 00+ se ial ooo Baser 2° os ease eo , put him one | Mish || MR. HADLEY ARRIVES | a = ae “S | Scenes leh P Rb. d ee eet Sh. seeeeeeeaer Tes, G8, eereeensers eaansing pevevecece bests | maaoanneed =; és se — | cocauuta~=seseepe ~l scewcesesessostec! seseeeseso*™ * & — ~— — Totals _ *Batted for Boley *Batted for Vuinn in e tHatted fer French in rte oe seem secs eee h h ah ee 000d x Tw rs 0080 Z200 hits—lamar. Judge. Stolen base—Judge. Sacrifices—S inane, Gos- lin, Speaker. Double play—Judge tw Reeves to Judge. Left on hases—Phila- . 2; Washington, 9. First base is—Of Quinn, 1; of Cadtey. = , v Had Hits—« nz U mpires—Mesars. vielen Nal- Dinneen. Time of came— |! hour 40 minutes. Hudkins-Baker Meet In Return Bout Aug. 3 New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat. and Sammy Baker. of New York, have been matched for a return 12-round bout at Ebbets Field, August 3, Promoter Hum- bert Pugazy announced today. Baker scored a technical knockout over Hud- kins at the Polo Grounds June 15. Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash. will be matched with Paul Berienbach. Jim- my Slattery or George Courtney. of Oklahoma, in a 10-round semifinal, ac- Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, welter- weight champion, has signed with Pu- gazy to meet the winner of the Hud- kins-Baker bout. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. i : Lak Cm) i seere wee seeer Philadel oh Nadelp Si auale nl tes ner WOR issens | YRATERDAY'S REAUL te a meres ’ neh 1. TODAY'S, Site, Fh AK a NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. na rf fig ef: 287 oda. ars . 7 4, $e *> + Pa é 7 3e 7 A> ‘a a 4 . Se i [fit ; | Ro - | rt z ef. a. ‘es oh tes = RE i td gf Fj - - . - : y « 7 “ ii Pas ; i 2 4 4 + fa oe a Owe : - ne. 4% ‘I ‘ - - r AT +. orgy, Try it TODAY—ana joy a cool) Fane , summer.| ‘* are ~ ~ & Be J > ~ . * Pd ot .
Page 16
q ' 4 " # Frias sata be NGTON F ate, RE’ Ge a . . 7 | 8 pia te 9 a SEN ue : Se a - a 5 at ru AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 1, 1927 (By the pecan on rress.) WHATHEA CLEAN; THACK FANT, FINAT RACH—Vive durlonge. : ure, o. 00, Bog, Breneqide) inaton's’ b, Mtar y ' , ap! Ww we poe es hay | Trompe, is Morte Wish hong. Lae i Matt torent “ime, uD oes e tar ‘. fi Oharetie fies. a sella 418 Resha t y Rm, | b , 1or fF ‘ | Wiw re toda 14, r e py wil Se Bis ip Pres wes on | __ pty " A nthe, | Onl One i : Fae Maj. wi a | ¥ titevetle : See fa fi & | sow'o'ow, ; es aH ‘a tha on ¥o% be ith es oe ae eee peceee etm , ( ro) A oe . “ a, get 4) alee © Qe Ee: bear JJ pageweeer i A eee * = wh wal er wee dit. Ye and a wer saan Weayel’ ppt =: -_ , ¢ Bis ei A a PAM. ssssevenenese seen 104 | day and from ihe into to hand—"it wou ua and Slovenly at Dife | rai" a even be close.” : a jack Witmer... 1... s+ ..-: zl. : Z URTH RACH-—sin ¥ Maid’ . [" 4 Now for a hick who has the answer—in ce a: ae ferent Times “Charm. away fast, opened wide lead and wou nieely in hand. Sleepy Time closed gewely. ed: & espana, abo by ‘g . white mitt—I'll tell the whole cockered por § i # , Archaist closed a big gap. 1 { a 4 | | ys e ¢ stand looking foolish ’ also” and for your ‘ on Py on RACK—Kix and one-haif furiongs. Puree, 61,000, Far S-yeargids and _towarg. | # Reswre peuced ie Idoliner .,.. he sane : A) . delineation—woteverinell that ja] wage 1a). be Whisk Mroom lt—Coroniet. Trained be W. Hopkins, ‘Timer O:8&, O:°6 2-0 111 B-, wim ee shes Aas We) slip ybu an 8 to 1 saot to bring home "(Rests for Day But Is): Hh UAC Si an Tiaadieaps err 6 1 tn the second. spasm—-at the same track. It is}° Starters Wet. Post - % Str. Finted 8. le id “se i'% Kelse 3 ie Ready for a Strenu- Rc thevdhcésenscesshie See i t: lagen eae int a pes strat cil jon CHAM icc ceee eeetee 1] Time. ttercee eter eae 108 Seeteereearteraecaeree 110 —_——-—— ao So oe em C2 -s . PTO ORREREEE ROSE RSET TEES 10 Seeereeeeseereeeaees | eceaeeeeeeteeee 10 Beaeasceutos resets ‘ Bivatevervaeaser 16 : Former Champ Fast will ME iisnssetveccess 108 _ Se une S®eecewe Oue-~ *2e@e28—ee—-2eue eu f@e-—oc Ss upward, 8 rs calttld Yond PTeVTTTiT |. eee : is Aart 4 ?Cudieller ....+..108 peseresenes Grind. Qumndropssvsssssssssssssss i Morehouse on a Be cs" sete ous Grin DIMMER tosicesopescospees RACR—Bi longa ot 171,000; added: teas tin can here—6 furlongs is his st 4 Ming. eetereeeetece 6 t year olde and cpwardt el 5 : j ~ DQ. ssececcevteces r Bey eee Ww 0 oo a ae x furlongs; jae B-year 7 tg entry will —- a ; eater : Mullen eeceens g 10 artha eve Rie ; ne. j : bo, t that makes. no never 1 to The Washington Post. lh ONE *Arion is eee Gir Tis bests cs one AOS loot Littinn ++ 100 July 1.—On the theory that all hag neorieecenelaete “Ponce ae . 5 ifien ater 2100 — one mo _ play ponerse] + Manwell . tan’ severe e sO A ’ 0 ynn spar 5S; ¢ Coupled. RACE—Mile and a! th . , Jack Dempsey, today and gave Circle meet the best, rushed into lead, was under restraint aad nicely in hand, Post ot. ,000; added, 8-year-olds and wpwerdt calay ~~ ar ol _ noe as : comeback essayist a well-earned | Time, well up was next best. Gracious te ge “ slow beginnitig, ci) a big wy wi Better Gold ....114 Pome Wractra re ties te , isdom. ; a eanre@ue” o- ie tt Brew FD & -§ S = cs 2 HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. ¥., | Golden Lux. ....+.s0+0++ t0 w —- —— of rest. THIRD RACE—One mile. Purse, $1 200 «a or 3-year-olds and wv rd. Star ‘ Spanish Btar ...108 3 ceveccsse OTIA nck Patrman .... claiming; t with his fight with Jack Shar-| Won easily. Went to post at 3:25, Of at 320." Winner WV. J, Seimen's (6), by Gains: | 2 Croatan 00 FOG LIRAMS | nds oes. 4 Dr hint ++ 4-100 $Tamarind .......108 7 elon less than three weeks off, Demp- borpugh—Fortuna, Trained by T. J. Healy. Time, O:24, 0:47 8-5, 1:32, 1:3 a T Baek ..ccceseeee DMO 6 sRriitia rettgs ) A Meera ray. sp “Time, Wi bese is saad S : 4 +s o” Ten..... 108 ‘s holidays will be few. Flynn had | , Stérters : ? vy «S.C. le and sitteenth; | Percentage intended io heen Juck woking hard - sage oy = : : ae. - i. 000; added; 3-year-olde aod apward; claim- Irwin Leste ‘entry. ) Bric, Loretta Nrooks, ay ¢ Carciys. deg Bee gs he mile’ and 70 Mntil Sunday, but when he revealed ee once ae $8 C VENTH EXTH KACR—Mile and sixteenth; $700; ; One best bet—Eric. 4 $1 claiming; for 3- > yeareids and y. Cloudtand...... ee Reet erece : 6 oa “ 1 Barbara Pailmer.. a 7 *Runal) ls aa 8-year le in , ; by . purse, ,000; a ; 1 a hhis plan to Uncle Tom Luther, benevo- os 8 °Woed Fairy... 05 olde and epward; ¢ “. te 7 | t rietor of the camp, the latter Tae Bee. j , **"o3l 9 * *"s19 | 2 2Optimiat | Geme to ete. OS Pa nah oti . : = 4 Y scace "21110110 Apeing «oe. .7.0.108 | 2 oChick Be omen tt Soubrette 11 ....100| 9 Bright Idea .... righ 8 Clrewit ...... “onl i 4 was aghast. Devonebire broke well, was rated hack of fast pace to stretch where he closed gamely and Lighter .....+...3 Tom . gat hte? Lx —— — eS ore won going away. Brown Bud bad plenty of speed, set a fast pace and held on well. Cloud- 100/12 Illinois King ....112 4 201d Tom ... anseeey a om *Rimple ........106 Spanish Castle, Mtudent I’rince, Salutation. of g Pp land handled his weight well and ran a good race. *Apprentice allowance claimed. . . The piece the Chancellor, Gold Boots, Biack Em, @he-man circus over the week-end at fh *Ftoy Lillie .....108 14 °Aiippery Smile. .1)1 Tippity Witehet, Firth of " FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For S-year-olds and upward. Start Weather clear, track fast, T shtarlone ‘ipsa oe 107/15 *sweet Grass ...10¢ Hae y t, Firth of Tay, Foretold. $1.10 per. While the gate receipts have | good. Won handily. Went to post at 2:52. Off at 3:55. Winner Canyon Stable’s b. c. (3). eT eae me 8*Martin Thorpe. .108 heavy field ir Kogers, Maliard’s Memory, Ennol, “Deen wiry satistactory to date. yet, the | by Velte—Golden Inle. Trained by G. W. Cobern. Ties, 0:24, 0:08 28, 1:58, 1:00 5°. DELORIMIER PARK conga: " BiOaT A BACE— Mile and 70, yards; $100: | f - Cettogomor, Bedwell entry Lounger. fustty ave not been large enoug Starters Wet. Post 8&t. , % Str. Finish Jocke i ‘ RAC long ‘-year-olds & Ror OR’ EASTER, GIBBONS and orm, ' Cup of Tea, Grass Maid. Ti the establishment of fire lines 4 = ‘ 1 6 ‘ > cla imi for 8-year-olds and ; 107 11 Red Legs 112 to require any extra policemen to a ~aee - Geocwts 1 ine Of (Wallsh, 45.15, 8.13, 8.00: Font titton, Peincess 110112 *Cantotf ........102| tion, which should be a benefit. THE Best bet—Sir handle the traffic. : . ; % McAullffe Tow ee 0. 4.86; Gola, 0 104 ss ee 4 *Pepper Da O7I13 Beulah POET, which has been in brine for quite —Noone, United Press. Billy Black . te . ime ~ . OT} 14 Proceeds 110 be AQUEDUCT. Beverwyck, Lireux, Dusky. vagrant ; Thete will be thousands this way Charley Mack 7 t wentys Caletea. Geatew ond Sam “inane pot be dic * -| Sam Rean, Paragraph. C. on the wheel, so to speak, over the Golden Volt broke slow, slipped through on inside in stretch, drew out to win nicely ia SECOND RACE—Five furiong:; purse, $300: 7 Little Hope Hy oct S oalit Pepp:r Shot... ; hand. Account closed fast. Plotter moved up faust and made a determined bid in stretch, but claiming: 7 os none r-olds and upward. .lgee e gO Ww Wheatley entry, Broome, Vito. week-end, and the absence of quit badly at end. eer et ie Jal. mpestoen ey } ay 70; | 9 Ky pone lD ony atiewance elaimed. ing : Chance aoe, foie de Kose, Kentucky 11. é : e), ; prre Cl . John Speed, Dempsey from his usual training FIFTH RACE—Fise furlongs. Puree. $1.00. For 2-year-olde, Start good. Won driving. | 107 (Pator), 4.45. Time, 1:04 4-5. Porter Elic,| Weather clear, track slow. in un kn mo nn Best—Whitasy entry. : Went to post at 4:21. of 4:25. Winner, J. E. Davis’ b. (2 Baunts on Sunday would mean a Shine. “Trained by M. ray. * i; me, 0:55 4-5. 08 Oe ee Questia, a pats Noone, United Presse. considerable loss of revenue. a > name ya oT , bertson}, 2.60. Time, 1:53. Starters rt. Pos Start etel Fini J k i ; : THIRD RACE—Five ‘futiongs: purse, $500; | hert Cook, 111 (Ro teon me. Luther only gets 50 per cent of Polieh se r = y 63 a2 ' — at claiming; for 3-yearolds and upward. — Flag, Henry Fox, Bodanzky, Milord also may be a-real good thing. AV ERSION, . DELORIMIER. Tuskecee 15 " O'Donnell 11-5 Etta, 101 (Dominick), 0.65, 5.00, 4.20; Priace >| over at Hamilton, is another of the 57 Faith W., Quinhan, Unele Abe. the dally intake. Flynn gets the | Cojebration...-.r..0..s.... 116 ! 2 : Barnes 18-5 Theo, 112 (Hunt), ‘5.40, 3.80; Charies J. “SIXTH RACR—Bix and one-half furlongs: varieties—the “come back” man was| Iachel D.. Pikesville, Magn rear ida; i ceuae anor thar ae- vn oun apa adele : 13 ; 7 io Goldes Bi + (Bregman), & “Lteab, lve Dale bet 1 jen | busy overnight—go get yours. More| Ranock, Harp o° the North, “Georze Muffan. this holl business over they de- HAMPSON. ...-cessovecesee ITI 13 fi 7 , i Maiben Golden Anewer, Fs “° _ te . Cheating Cheaters, Trovan, Antimony. y y I . 7 McAuliffe and Twinkling Star also ra blossom, 104 ae Anon. Auction B., hedew Seeua. Chief = * cided to give Jack his holiday to- : . FOU ACH Bix Re al nalt fertenge: — tees Lady, 106 ~ : , 7 : +3 ‘ 3.20; : cL: an LAT : False Face, . . _ cesta Lym ire ~ , - . P. Walls a rae oe Tt (Dominic), 110. 8 25. 5 agg 1:25 3-3, Bilites, Brevet, Sir Glen Capt. Applejack > ae 0, Mac o'Boy El Canoe, Sandswepty Burbeth ee a ‘ rtl 1] l 1% ° ‘ \, G3 war eima + ‘ : ‘ ae ’ ( son, Mac 0 oy. ’ ® . To hear Fiynn tell it, Dempsey is fast set a bawbaneneses 14 pea ma mene 3.50: Crystal Ford, 111 (Eames), 4. SEV EXTH RACK—One and one-eighth miles: © eat “ats eCrano, Hupp-Hickey entry, Helen —New York Handicap. : ‘ . » . B htc. the pink, but Jack has a | Star Gaze... ...cceeceeess M1 : rT a Weiner Anchester, 112 (Jackson), 4.85. -| puree, GU; claiming ; for 3-year-olds and up McLean entry, Island Farm entry, Cortago. HAMILTON. upwarc. - + ereteer ee “Aare goss eterna i 7 : Que Bwre Ee a ” . "~ S co 06 & oe iF F ie om ’ ee te ~ ] Si givs @ericoawe ener ae — , ; De te. Derelict, Primed and Pole 4 obertson), 8.85, 4.40, 3.40; 7 , row to hoe. No doubt he will nectar ggg + y a +e saa 6. Kummer ee eae = : eee alia it Vaseeasy 4.05, 3.30: Demi- Infatuation, Wolfy, Kathe nd Kid Outstep, Partake. into good enough shape eventually Alri Sl PRE + | ‘ 14 } Fn gy . FOURTH RACE— — One mite and 70 yards: | john, 105 (Morar), 3.20. Time, 2:90 4-5. Genial Host, Bine Darter, Little Visitor. Heartache, Oley. James ye hie Scented eh ): claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- | y 4, Le baun, uzanna, Percentage, Energy. a eee, Fes , ° - purse, $800; ¢ uinad, Myrtle Crown, Biizzar prechaun Brie, Loretta Brooks, Peagy Bicdece. Phansriot. Taurus. Troutlet. Ma Nara , elloweere claimed. prevent his making a laughing stock | ~;7,; — es. 4 OM) pled. ward. Dovughnet, 116 (Randatf?; 5.85, 4.00, MeTab aleo ran. ‘ af per tegen ’ $ gaa Peli “called experts Potiats well ridden, closed. gamely, swerved over and apparently hothered Tuskegee. Polish | 2.1%): Northern Star, 108 at yy P ag R. 70; . Best—Ob Suzanna. | + be : ree hy A gy Bog 2 2 Ww en he g ts Shar ey then drew awny te win weil in band. Tuskegee had plenty of speed, but weakened in last Giibert Cook. 111 (Robertson). 00. me, ‘ LINCOLN FIELD. | For + po we, } 7 , . Dave Shade arrived today in time to mzteents after sutering interference. Celebration finished fast. 1:33. Our Flag, Neury Fox, Bodanszy, Milord MIDGET GAMES SOUGHT. Mise Chiniguy, Private Seth, Huon Pine e = Wn Sow tasks Eee OMAHA RESULTS. catch Dempsey returning from a four SIXTH RACE—One mile. lurse, $1,000; claiming. For 3-year-olda and upward. start | 8° ran ~_O r a. genres. The Stanton Midgets are seeking Lonzridge, American Thunder, Cel, Campus. | ) ahd ene- i ate good. Won driving, Went to post at 4:51. Off at 4:55. Winner, R. ©, Winmill's ch. . virTH RAC aT a HD i“ aS 4.00, "3 oo: | games. Call Atlantic 3184, between Mally Jane, Keputation, Horns LINCOLN FIELDS. 4 3.90, are miles row up the lake. (G), by Light Brigade—Yolandu, Trained by J. Hastings. Time, 0:24 8-5, 0:49, 1:141-5, | Doughnut, 116 (Randa ‘2 “1.75, 8.70; Gil and 7 o'clock Coldstream entry, J. Fred A, Traymore, Mive Chiniquy, Private Neth, Forehead. Vista (Austin) 7.00, ‘6.00; Le np mage coc Dempsey is puzzling. | 1:40 3-0. Northern Star, 108 (Collins), 7.7: a. Mino, Nor’easter, Gibbana. American Thunder, Doctor Rankin, Amb | 5 fas = One da ooks fit for any fight and Btartere ‘tt. Post St , “ sft { on = The Poet, Scotland Ferever, Up And Down. | tlone : J Pog 7 " : s ai _ pa lie $ 3 Mysterions, Biasted Hopes, Escarra | Haltly Jane Wrincess Pan, Reputation, iii, en istter aries the ext he appears slovenly 'and.as| Qtech eS By BRAK RR gti ‘LATONIA, KENTUCKY,-CHART, JULY 1, 1927 | "Kilt china," | Hides acentre eters te ae Luriine, Tribune, “ats. & oe vt Delp! Ms bhp oeseaes | 1! ; : Robbins 2 slow and pepless as a dray horse. But ii, ton........ - ' ‘bu 's M’ Aulifte £13 . 9c ; WEKEATHEM CLEAN: TRACK FAST. om [pp and Down, Blended. Meotland Porever. Ralutation, Meme, Trevis. oe . : ; Flag Lieutenant, Croee Tow, Coenr de Lion. nobody can doubt his sincerity of pur- | zeou.... ee r "i ot “ J. MeCoy % “sige e t ev Miss Crum y of} ! yi Thy t FIRST RACK—One and one nelabih miles ‘uree, $1,000, or year-olds and upward, ste é * len le » He is put ing erything he has p 117 ~ na dr claiming. Start bad, Woo easily. Place driving. Wont fo poet at 2:2, OFF at 2:tM, Tipptty Witcher occa. ° ag Foe ee lay New York Handicap. Winner, Mre, K, Hameey's eh gg. (4), by Omar Khayyam—/Tea Bierwit. Trained by L. A bie Meee Chand iaslisce, Rane : Connor, Value to winner, 61,150; second,, 6225+ third, §125. Time, 0:26 9-46, 0:49 1-5, 1:18 1-0, Leunser 1 IP womanly teal entee FAIRMOUNT, me Chesterbrook, Raljab, Martha loo» | Malutetion, Charette, Trevis, mh. . —e ae wo tage + ees nD, SSOTINe NOP | Deneiag, Black Elm, Altar _ oo Poet &t. Jockeys Btraiaht Back, Npatiiwl Star, Cup o leu Firth f 1 : TI oot Wi My POADIOOG, cc ccccccccoccceres 9 : ’ 3° Tt. Pascumea 2% Narhbara Tiumber, Petty Jones, My Did ly b ameal 0 me Weneme ailests Meme Finneter ee : : bf ie . Best—Sir Rogers. Raated. Cotinmomes, theiaeiied . ” ; , e ll HAMILTON, | Suony Girl Marthe Roos, Cheeterbrook. ~ & W. Garner — Outetep, Titter. Teanna. fup © Tea. Boek, Thek-Toek, iia Urey), 4.00, lL. Canfield f Ileartache, Lasihenes, James Stuart | Merbara Valmer. Al Mtebler, leabell, Ki Crescent, Doateia alee ren Sunewept, Mright Iden, Merinian UI, ~New York Mandicap. rT AUC R—*I ap New entry, Porlanider, Phanariot | LATONIA. — his daily workouts. He is obeying [be x Been nenneee «ae 7 : | “ ‘ netructions of his new manager to Passhond King ae . +. ' : | ee the letter. He is working as no former | Valentino.............. i? ae se \ Abel heavyweight champion ever worked to a gard srseevcses BN % 8% 30! 108 ¥. Stevens to a skeptical world that he has ieee Hack worth ae ee | ee ee Barnes t least one. if not two good fights left | turasia... . 7 eh 1 ew mS joo in him yet. SG Gh sbNnk snincssarcess é a 113 Kappa ' Mis subaiterns, Martin Burke, Cart Goad COUOO..ceserssvee HT MB TR hg Bi O' Donnell udbeath.. seskeeedese i , 14 Soyder Oarter, Eddie McMullin and Allentown New Your's Eve... . oe 99:34 7 . Soetier Longport Warfield Mary Carr..... Sm oe® oe @ S tt ow OH Gs te ue 88 tains his death-dealing punch, Burke, tirneme came with a rush in final furlong and won going away. Delphia was alwaye close up. . Mele . Panketa, Ruse Beanty. Immortal Cat Applejack. Wrack Rey, Vote. , Forest Lore. Waertare, debn F. Kieaver | Dutte Thee, Wellet, Meleotm : ¢ who knows him better probably than | Whiskey Run tired setting pace. . 2 Magnie Walters sien eeneee Be I » Urever Best—Outste Little Visitor, tiental lioet, nhindowy, . ” Heit mere, son be b0" man, vows Jack is now bet- > ‘ °?. wa . ter 60 per cent physically and men- ~ © Field, ost probable winner wenena. vrlen Carter, infatuation, Valence. Two-dollar mutuels pald—Nabisco, $7.00, 88, $3.20; Finnteter, $8, $8; Widgeon, $10.20. Collyer's systom horso—O tste . | tteeneek, Heppy Time. Wisdom. “agin “hac CH—Mile and sereat seventy yards; tally than he was at this stage of his LATONIA ENTRIES. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. Nabisco, forward fa: aie from etart, dtepored of W idgeon qviekiy: When eniled upon drew Bea! pariay—Outsetep. Sir . aR Miss Energy, Sir Peter. Ob Saeenne. Peo training for the Tunney fight. ' FIRST RACK—Mile and 70 yards; $1,400; | FIRST RACKH~—Five furl De into safe commapd at top of stretch and easily held sway thereafter. Finuister, also close | Chint quy and Ob Susanna, to win. ric, Loretta Brooks, Lady Carolyn. Claiming: 3-year-olds ‘and upward 1 tante: purse, $1,000: z ~ ‘aides the bu- up entire trip, responded readily to urging last three furlongs and while much the beat of AQUEDUCT. -~New York Landicap. P N t Bid D li 1 Capt Apple ja: k G5 *Sleepy Dick ++ he ; ort . ‘Dense ae xr "thers conld not menace the winner. Widgeon raced into short lead quickly, saved all possible Cheesy Breck. Paressash. Gam Meas AQUEDUCT : ° ‘ eee ‘ oe eee e¢eseetbie ‘ f hy ont . ro CS 1 ec ined ( -fium Kuffan ..... i}Unmlergrowth ... >| 2 Rippling ...... 3.10 Martie Fiyno Ground and tired inet quarter, Musky., Crimson Duwn, Four Courts Sambeau. Peracraph, Wrack . | 3 Werack Ray 1 EW OOO sive cd 114% Narcixe: " Ww fae BECOND RACE—Stx forlongs. Puree, 81.500. For & rear-olds; Claiming. Mtart ‘er ones othe rol — ag = / oe . B Bett N th I] 4*Rob Jolneton ..19% 8 *Mae O'Boy . 214 Marviand Roy We: i Sean ede | Won easily, Place driving. Went to post at 2:39. Off at 2:82. wi inaer, A. Hamel's b. a B coy Ange M 4 oy oO ke Tl 4 woe b a ee ew py Bg y y “ m mervnig oe Siz furlongs; $1,000; % | 5 Carolyn Lee 108 18 Philomela $125.” ae ~-ag om .* ary 465 Hite is " spac —_— winner, veetee; eosend, F550: third, (Clarence. Bull Ron, Fine Champagne | Chance Shot. Kentucky I, Fambine. year-olds; maidens. fi Moultrie 105) 14 Rum ) : ne - ’ ; | ‘j d Ker, I’hid Seat (‘learaue FI eg QB ; Lon ra , & peletiltakin. . iran er. jas, See arauce ne Champagne, Bull Run. mom oly 2 (By A. P.).—iMiss : — R5 Ite iO Apanish Flyer. ...115] 7 Rill Steele 108/15 tErin Go Bragh..111 Starters Wat. Post St. Finted Jockeys Strajaht Best—Brooms. | Phidias, Seat, BMije, : Betty Nuthall, the brilliant young Eng- Biles aeons aheehe + ear ee ceellal® then Pe MaMa — Guage... seveeseeee 108 8 » % 8 : 4 ee DEVONSHIRE. -New York Handicap. lish tennis player who recently was 4Gov. Pratt ......115.1% George MeCrann.11)] SECOND RACE Five and one-half fnriongs; Caelionee ake sees ico te 1 : 3 D. Smith 28 ately Ath Mike ceeton aelhen Locks reported to be considering a contract to : 4 and Fenthe: rs. i? 14 Héram he lo} purse, $1,000; elaiming; for 3- year-olds and | nore nu of Sheba......e.0-. 107 : : is McDermott 25 Gilmere, Who Knows Me. Od Meoadwaoy turn f j l, i lvi rari 7 ateak pst + E~4 *je- Bae . : | Gue orsiere. ’ : C. Hatusworth l’eter l’eter, Jack o Clube, Black, Rope proiessional, involving & sum vari- he eae 47 ‘ 7 : “ya 4 ee . im oe a Yom nwed II : : : , Crump 4 =5 tireentree entry, Anaconda, Hear} Horner. 000 000 : ” wT TEL Ce i Ree ce. ef ~ Iheeky Sue al piinters | Up: tart bi veeeseveneessons ' \ \ 5's ; Dale x lo % Canister. Sou Ami. Pathe ] ously estimated from $20, to $60, *] ¥ Denuregard ir i8 TOld Fel low ....113 | 3 Prince an .....d)0/12 7 | Cirvenna » ri ; $. Stretton = * Tony lean Royal Fiag, Sabtie. will remain an amateur, her mother tH. P. Headley entry Sites G.. .... 102s Ree ae See Ge, voc cccscecdencees OO ; W. Garner ; | announced today. : i i Hile 7? enter: rans . Poor Sport 10:8'14 Golden Locke | - a : - . D. Coanelly | Best—Greentree entry } ii lhe. , t -MNix furlongs; 900; claim- | 6 Glimmering 10815 MacKet} chs cucheeesuceesdeukes 1: N. Hoeft . Severe! leading tennis players were ing; 3-year-olds and npward, 7 Promising Tom ..108°16 One Buddy Rodney Thane....... C. Hunt 23. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. ithe v, ched at the same time as Mis8| 1 Fair Rowena ....100 6 Genial Host 2) S Stanmore 107/17 Crestwood Boy. | : . 7 FIRST RACKE—Fiv oe: g: | Uk —~ if a uthall by British promoters in the| Little Visitor || (1157 Dinwiddie Ab preng, ae ++i Ss e } Twodvellat mutnels pald—Cuapa, §5.60, $3.40, $2.40; Handelasp, $5.80, $5.50; Covhogan, §7. | ,, t LACE—Five furlongs; claiming; h da S Rocky Cliff .....100 8 Red Girange ..... : > a a7er ‘Keefe. . 06 (iuapa began slowly, but fonnd eulngs of inside when improving position, responded | =) *4T oll maidens. that they would turn professional. s THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: } Irish I ‘lay & 1 al deferred h 4 Royal mar ....118 9 Shadowy .........100] purse, $1,000; claiming: for 8-year-olds a 4 | ermely to hard riding to dispose of Handclasp and was going well &t end. Handclasp kept riots ard . ++i Zi13 Silay Bale . Miss Nuthail alone hg CFT ys Blue Darter lin j upward, % # 2nd) well up from start, raced into lead fp stretch, but was net good enough. Covhogan raved on | 2% Warriog Bold ..112 1% Brahman ..... decision. The others, including Helen FOURTH RACK- -Mile and 70 vards: $1,400; | 1 Me lvnrane O1LIO Relgh Shot 04 tlie pace from the atart, swerved ont at stretch turn and tired, Sherry Brook ..112/14 Monte Carlo ... Wills, Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. Kitty | ciniming; 3-year-olds and upward. | 2 Pasaport ........103'11 Zeona 0 THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs, Purse, $1,400, For maiden 2-yenr-olds; claim-| 4° Bans 100) 15 Rridegroom McKane Godfree. making clear immedi- [| 1 Wolfy . 1105 Mandolette +1 Marion Elizabe th. 12 *isobeal © | ing. ag gees. ‘ Won ely Bar = Me to Weal ei _ . “ at 3:00, Vinner, oa ‘ Be bo Ee mom tory vecoctun Se ate My 2 *Brown Ie Rig 1 r lnfatuat! ‘ a} ln : Mechan Bros, b. f. (2), by i@ DPorter—Hanuah Pike, tained by ¢ . Googe. Value to Pp : mo? Ota a \\ ately their refusal of the offers. : ae ee Ab peck palemt . og soe TM + — winner, $1,100; second, $200; third, $100, Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:00 2-5, 1:07, 5 Cone Light . ot oe Reau Ree ‘ awe { Teen ae ea R ) Seoute ‘ b ¢ lee oT (teatiantr "1D Tel ti bilelon Carter i% lence 5] 6 Zero 15 *Gilmore Btarters y' :; 4, Tin = Jockeys Straight | » Kande bow mn ...99210 Piitter Mas A LTON RESULTS FIFTIT RACH Mix : £5,000; ‘a A led: + Star Fin inh : 108 10 Porannet Eiizabet? x HAM! : the Cincinpath Trophy; 2 year-olds, Se eeee 108/17 Whe Knows Ste..J07 | Claret Cup McDermott iT 7 eacaeee et, See FIRST RACKE—Five furlongs: purse, $1,000; | 1 ¢; si 7 8K , ) “ = noeeeen y Hleat ...113! 0 tRiwal * RACE—1 hree-quarters of n nile: 4 Kir Peter _ — pany if @))y Musson ee : “ t'] iptop 100 LD Te puty si ed >: Mat be i ifle a), B4.* 4 li .? s Il ypoot ian — ate » $1,000; claiming; for S-vear-olds and] 4 ¢nitiie Burke . WTI O tClonaslce OL, 8 Lueky 11) 42 TAN Babs oy Kilazabeth, away howls, began moving up rapidiy; after first quarter saved some ground POL RTH RACE—Oue aml one-half miles; ‘ yeate, 10M (Harvey), 8.10, 4.4), 2.60; Note tidie Hour Farm entry 4 Anaconda ... 105/92 THe “Me getting through between leader# after reaching stretch ead under strong handling were down | purse, $20,000 added; the Dwyer; for 4-year. P Standard Makes Lore, 107 (Chatmers). 8.55, 2.500; Toseanelll, REVENTH KRACK—Mile anda quarter: | o *Navigutor ; 12" 18 I idutenant IT "390 | ieee Gre, Datnes 7 eg re i Be “_ “ee ony ‘Storm 3 a ar Parte on by Sng By me ry | ) eel Rackets $9.60 2.49. Time, 1:15 2-5. Warm | 81.500: claiming: 4-vear-olds an: Be se "Ee ites Sileian San “ts ees in and althongli making «a game finish wus not goed enuengh orm Maiden closed a gap, | 1 Boise de Rose,..108)4 Architect ......,..708 Sunswept, Florence Deen j Sehaers Reds ny sare sey ve £ ptt. . - hg a 4 : ge: , a . ac began tiring last furlong A be rely outeta yed Fierida Castle. 2 Flambino a I 11 2:5 Kentne ky I! ‘ .1201TS Kathleen Crosby, 108)16 ‘Take ~ Chance. .102 FOURTH RACE—One and one-elghth miles. Purse, $1,500. For 3. ‘year-olds and upward: * Chance Bhot . 126, e All 87 Dayton Sicel Rackets. ee eee t tee 5.60 FOUMTII RACE- ~Five furlongs: puree, | 3 Lady Carol iti G Lor ' tiireentree ® . ty chiming, Stert good, Won driving. Vlace some. Went to post at 3:27.) Ort wt 3:2 FIFTH RACK—Six and one-hatf furloncs: 5 Dasyt eel Rackets 4.60 3 Lady Carolyn ...111 6 Loretta Mrooks rou ireenitree Biable entry, Winner, W it.. Whitehonse's b. g. (4). by Negofol—Large, Trained 7 L. Johnson. Valte the Khohene handicap; fer d-year-olds aud up- me All 85.7 yton St —-s. © Seo" vas, iy, Tiss. | ward All $15 Standard Gut Rackets.........12.00 ullowanves, Muurice, *Apprentice allowance cla med. T\lrs. 1. M. Hotmes t 5, $8.85, %.00; ayuga, 110 Weather clear, track fast SIXTH RACE-~One nae a tu winner, $1,150; second, BL25; _ third, rd, $125. Time, O:248-5, O:48 25, LIB Bo De3 o rard, , : ac ® AL Zen ? d one-ixteenth miles; : : deanna , ' e chet 00 Time, 1:01 pi: Ma Le, 10 endlate poe purse, 31,000; for A-venr-old« and upward. Starters et. . Post | St. Wee 'y % ‘Str. Fintan + Straiaht | .« ty — rit 7 paeeee Cees ey Hi ' : e All 810 Standard Gut Ra Bi ceeveees 8. ’ ‘ i my, ’ Te n " , ‘ele ’ . = 1. ‘ . ufecto ' bet LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. i itaden Sines th 11 Long Joe re BIO s+ e0s, -veresses .aeeeue ‘278 2) ee r i. $2.0 | 3 neown. Hinds || 110, © Pine Chaisesane 114 All 88 Standard Gat Rackets,........ 640 oon. oe SD ited; for S-yeercde eed ne: FIRST RACE—One toile: $1,400; claiming; | * veseeee STOO 18 Lady Stone ; cee epeeneeeennens 6 W. Cramp . , Pull oan mu Lia it Boy a adie - 24-Hour Service ae eo peat st oe, —o ee La 4.00 i. 6 Auciiia, 100 (Brown), 18.10, 0,2 oP. for 3-year-olds and apward. ‘ Shop its, 14 Son Ami ; : oh C, Grannemap + ii iMall Fish . |... air} — Al Stn rd Giut t seeeeereee : eoetesees . Go. Joaneon _$. NIXTH RACK — One and Give-sixteenths $2.50 Up Al Standard Gut Rackets..........+ 8.20 ates ! | le 11; S Forehead ....... 5 *Tutrepid L'15 Dentaria 1 MeComas seows y Smoke, 118 (Marvey), 4.15, 2.55; Marry ' 17.16 Caro — ker, 14 (Fishman), ‘2 44, Time, Tso 13. + 2 Hugaines 104 1. Sales etn ; eInke ' \2 Th 14 old gatas 1 Two-doliar mituels “ paid—Erle, $8.80, $4.20, out; Blackamoor, $2. CO, out; Sea Lion, out. miles; jeetaimiag for 3-year-olds and upward ri acer, 7% o ‘Montayaes algo won 7" : Your Sixty .. TALIA Toon Pine a PS tWateh ‘the Time. 17| 18 Eliane PP i se, alt eed ane eel ce he awed g ist repeated challenges from Cree senees gt? : ano —. V.. 4 es } — ve ( i Privat Meth...) 100) 1% ete ; Fs \) ow tatiok 107 on necRamoor T r moo re out ‘ ny fronreeh eee HT ITSO ene ie eeeele cto hen oe moore” ti Miss Chiniauy sto 3 ae, ne Klima . ; ’ +} 10 antater 10m! 20 st iethan a 02 hap lp Al bet eines pO ge yy Mate | Seoalbls seennd asi ne ene Fyn scirand “| yh att 1 ieee gps bee oo very a ™ 2 Cc + * *: ’ ) , ‘ a ” . nx ane elu OU rian arine .. ' ff fat .. Sens ; _— 7 Mr Finl Me D. ‘' entry, resolutely. 5 Pikdias 110102 attack : 1927 TENNIS BALLS. eee eeeeeeeeaeeae ee (Miarkburn), 245. Time, 1447 2-5.) Fleet one ; Ee tea ' RECOND tt ACE- FI 1 ny ' eA K—One a one-alxteent! , ¢8 ‘ Vural ys 14 acti anne a — 1.400; maidens; for enc ton onga pavtongs tiles; purse, $1,000; for gates.ctee aud ny VIFTH RACK-One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $1,000. For #. r-olde and upward, | i. *)Prawing Dour... see & *Quevn Navarre, Ee eae eee er eth Tt Peneite 110/10 Amer. Thunder..118 | ward Rinrt good, Woo easily; place, driving, Went to post at 3:56, Of af9:56, Winger, Lemar | 7 Fale Man ....,..110 othe 7 e, (4), by Houtless—Luchauaneenne. Trined by (. UH. Haghes. Value to winner. *Apprentice aliowance elalmed. 1927 Fresh Stock All-Wool 4 Tahoma, WT (Mann), 6.70, 3.00, 2.65; ' ’ , oo ' | 2 Longridys lie! opest. ig] 1! Subtle » VOB) TL Om , coe Farms ely ©. et 1) iRutpend, T.80, Wl: Meal ac scence W-? tl = tw oo tMy Cc empanera ..110) 14 Beatland Bel! , i i'reas tinng ., . tp ® THORP co.cc i fuperfrank idsdeconee ! 7 Kitna Bweep ea + 1A Cel. Campus 28 tin | O PBerritia ia laneil ere naval dulion 104 gh : , 4 elabming: for A-year-ahla and apward, yhillae |, + TATE Ambitious i] T Metey Macon ,. 17 Paparwe :éas0% aneer. } Rleaner W, abdS Hr UH ad xe ths ‘ucle Abe i | ' U Themtorle , ie ee h Tony Heauw ..., 10%, 1k My fieorge .... lee is nd = are eid 2° # Troy Weight . ' +} Your Valuables i THER RACH Why furlongs 81,000) claim: [HIE May 0S Ph Anchor eee : 10 | Siipain’ Brew 1.5408, 10 pate am OFF MEN ani WOMEN _ haa iv; fu the ‘ } i ‘ , coder ' Bene AA oe oe ge ’ h Put them under locks in I Meknes _— 7 Tih ‘ 1 ward eAnprentine TTL ag es a de pwecloliar satiele paldoCanann HAT, F100, Oy Nuper Frank, 4 4.20, Hayat iif ( Wicceeere rc 1M ree sapeeedl * all ling winl a Sale Deposit Box fy ~ og ‘nl EH eg lee ft rT ee =. “ ‘annah, trelng Improved and henefitt the fugt re, was cpeine ‘ives sah! Breet Bae . } | at the ‘ Hot vie lh : oy ‘is eee ane ne mt: FAIR T RES ruapended eh artis a ve urge ba Md Rae (Pee Ate oft we Pew 1a in enah ‘ ag — aia 3-Plece Life Guard Sult—Blue Flannel 4 05 “KecerakAmerican” = || 343i" m4) Ma I" MOUNT RESULTS. | aaiinnen’ah when sinnep nme eter fa stretc gil made. a SL pode aed By Mat Trunks, White Shirt and Belt. Special. , eae a me can } Malle late Wii The Teathen tit PIHRT LACH hree: HunPiOpe of a wile Po some Daswt Juilen wave an even hunt AM ai cre ” i; “ithe Riannwer. 1am fit faunue ~ A , ‘ 7 ays ’ ’ , Le FOURTH RACH “ine Wille; 81,700; for th | pups, An elatml , i" while and ve fe ; ’ ; 4 SUPER ‘ AFE SAFE | Fedralla and pret Allows hewe. artes agg ore Be yt Why 2 Tite i Mey won if ah may A ann 9 gle a Ta ve 4 AF He eta i lav ieiter ; neha Deere 1 ee en it GOLF DEPT, 1 Minty piceceee SOQ ted car ir nH, f eilue 1d Mme AP Holy Hoy I ny ro UR 4 Witter, 10 a4) in LA My Wh. Feed Ac Lond Peng TTT? le , eh, (ish i Inne i Né Mary ‘Thora... OAT Woolridiue wT 1M) Unees ut ‘Allah, Yoo Veshee,. haebary Nish ‘desks mevni in Aine bi Qinh i» Mii Lac wT si | aes em fat ‘He Me fare “oer Maree, ‘shan bat fl «tm 1OT}N Mawie Wand... .100 Huey HB, Clarks Fines aien ran. sc te a? Giraignt | Glalation| tor veers me | we pestenee sie i MRUOND HACK -oFive an one alt furionga; 4 ~ pashet.. Thi « Ms 14 it $1.90 ‘ sats wriongs; 8500 added: | puree, 81,000; vlaiming fer U-year-oldle, No - ‘ ha vain (mr ¢ a. | \ a. 4 Wears Kuftan.c1)3/ 10 Hh uf the North $1 SILVER KING GOLF | 112 col lf eve Be iis peaust , rote handicap. tonarter, 104 tArmatront), 14.04, 6.00, @.4u) Colne “shaw fee iene . | ‘ aP. it athe + 84 ' 1 furl | au; elatming; tor hyena | and upward, B ASEBALL a A rane iit fee Nive Pate , 14 9 trite Meout oe TEALIN Det Time | lil (Lege iy , ‘ . if furkosiien: vol hat claiming; for pyar we Ant 90 la ey ah } Be ea hcy tive... b chtnwe eee@eeesest . ctr tee eens a vonland entry, ; Tasowell, 10) (Ar ot Three W's entry. nek) "na ett ety ct NTH RAGK—Uve miler $1,400; claiming: Jon Pas It, Lotter Ais, sf Brout a-year- ace and Hpwrnd, Miine era af mn yp ae pateiian: ith tole h, Waman, Ue Gollen U,, rH " mpltl oe eat) te Hing Ww ithe sveceees IOP ay it Matra Bdition.. ty 1” Hiymple soreccesaee ; eek Sige pe nari oes OU errr Cinpnee ilo Meith ‘ mitt + pg) SOS eee rite P+ a er aurition Aan 4.4 uv, A Hautla vite ener Pee cercereeeteever ‘ ee eereren ' @eeeter fue weed, . Sherer eeeeaeree at ' van pees vr o 1d Veter Deeuy ,,.,100 |] Waed ies d (Philnat), i ‘Time, 3 Aa’ on Hiei devereenes t* ‘ ’ UL ul perertes HRVENTH WACH--One nid one-steteonth iar, BF i Mickey Pre yl. fame eee How: 61.400; claiming; for a-yearolde and | i} i RACK—Mile. et Rtventh; My tiny | OF. A. Lowenthial, ss cess ware Sreatalen tb en vod, | CRED CODER...) se 8 Lit t ‘J ee eae 102) 10 Coenr tle Lion.,.t ih ehet, ie ‘ le}, ee 7.1 vate a: bra Ivy. CRE Re Heme ee ee eats n : a 11 Sth hn LA ('remn 18, 1b fae Hy sceee DOR] dent, 109 (Maren), O48, 4.80: Purecions, WH | VERMA ccc ccc dececcecees oe mite ant 40 shiaet A Ving Bievtennnt, 113) 13 ? Real LE arvey si, eh (Armetrong), poe ae Vita, Marengy, Wonderw i ate AL RAS ELSE. int - "tor ‘Dyearelde and “ , Af oe tae dee 3 ag tg we awe eee - "AEN M ‘ “T Field. at Wwee bien’ ss." paaldh Iecetice 2318 Ladies ae an cne-tintenit Be | mratiege. palt->Qnene (ten rao, Mm, 08.80; Pustteer, ; : Soy 5 sssec sto A Nn Chole aks +0101 14 Bae Hosedalo, 110 & etna , li Ne oe set a se eeeaes WHE seceyee sdOO v " | my e came aa oy ith : : if nnoe treveed iyi te fast, : reat hd: att ok ’ rf “i j : ' ¢ t f eeeeeteoeee st = ue Pats oc = 8 | Re Booed ; a | v eee 12 Burbeth negerend . OMWIPOP poceee es saeceee 1 Howat at ’ » Ff we =—Ss-o~ee aoe - SF eESS2zESE
Page 17
‘ 4 2 * z. ; _s. > - ‘ ‘ - eT FF tet & | 4a ae ly TPH re eae Drogas e. ea NI eet ” eee MIE Peet * s, - A hos of t to ae : “s ee ed SA 8 ¥ > ‘v " ry Vet a Se, f; vy 4 ba a Fe - ~ J : Pa. | a! ah er 3.4 - + * oa a ae i’ « oe. 4 >» > s J “ 7 3 vag . Aas ae } woe Ok eo. a ta Sea" 3 : “ ta by + Base i . nape ad teste sha ts oe a ¥ wey wa * . ‘ ina $7 wv ~? ~ 3 Pes ws LBS os aks Ww Ry +. ‘ gS Hy: a OS: ¥ Dury A Soe ated an Set F a . ae = - ps a eae Sn : x pk ro : one gis rz Qiks. 4 A ‘ 7 ae ey hee, eh ; > = ‘xs a a . ‘ seg : ‘“ e PPT D x ~ a? A a oo Mee 7 Ca 8 ae r Sach * : i oe — . - pean 4 a ‘ ; 4 _ 2 - 1 ie, oe aL, > 3 ee | - mi > me ‘eG “4 . BoA Ye 3, Bohs Vig Sey 4 Sha i Capital Canotists Win ||FELLOW P | |NEW - RECORD]|Berestord Is Beaten | pe “ : P } = - ; . 4 ’ 5 | ’ oe : anoeists Win 7 ee ee TC tt itt ues, [TFISHERMENS Amy | TRIBUTE — | : Toronto, Canada, July 1.—Wash- ington Canoe Club's paddiers today Mint woe wiasttetmatas ||U- S: Golf Champion Wey, GF |Paltimore Boy Sets Feted at Home Club; rah Bs 3-Mile Walk Mark °F | ) tional shield when they copped the for A. A. U. , =. F b oe * > ws. “ - 4 x 4 Ne: — 4 7 a, c * Yen Be a ny te ms. - * + 7 -¥ > als a ¢ 2 a, ~' ten 7 a ‘ot Z ee é 4 _ PS cee PO Sh ee ee Oe & 7 f ii ae Es e 2 a tif z i ant a : ss 3 " ts 3 | : : g = E 82 3 : ‘i without n. BykPE H ‘ Leo Lermond, of the Boston A. A.,/| o'clocks; Aztecs vs. Faille Chureh, North El- a sidine. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbia; Ralph Beach, Burning Tree: Neal Ball, of Cleveland, was the pio- gave an exhib:tion of running that|llpse. 3 o'clock; Crescens vs. Auths, Wash. Ae I a ~——— W. &. Pet. : 33 90.006|4. 3B. Thirn, Town and Country; | Meer Of unassisted triple plays, retire | Bie Ol sessed in an meet when | ston Barracks, 1 o'clock. me ag doubles entries will be held open eae City. $0 31.887 hae AER a2 as 437 — P. Batechier, dearyiens Coua- rm . a wae payers UNGIGNS OB) Seen ae 6-mile run. a with six fanding of th ae ct hag eon, ie 64 un tomorrow night , Milwaukee... 39 31 .657 Columbus.... 42 .408 | tr ub; am cott, oO ° . other starters, rmond i Meyers, : . % ee | © indications are eg At wry ge ae Minneapolis, ¥7 $8 S14 Louisville... 91 45.408 | Country Club; Alex. Armour, Congres- sap af Alte tad Carnenen, elie Te “ the 7 tthe A”. ©. oa Ame last! Nat. Circles 3’ 6 408 Aetesites:. © To ae rte = Bas 2 veal ygaaad = a ye Ba: — @ Meld of quality as well as Guan* | Louisville......... 100000000—1 9 } sional; James Roche, Elkridge: Duncan Wambsganas, of Cleveland, retired three | lap. an ae ; 1 ,500)/Kobins.. ....0 1 .000 _ J, 8 pas por by Association in 7 tonestreet to ve been very Columbus... .. 9002 ge 9 5) ee coe, een Brooklyn players in a world series game National Circles ag reers, Plaza, 3 o'clock; | good. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Jlark Southern eliminations. The y ve. ©0001 i — victors — ae The folldwing singles matches are Tincup and Meyer; Biemiller and wines. 5 Congressional, and Carroll McMaster, on October 10, 1920. Then he cut loose with a sprint Robins vs. Atlantica, No. 10, 3 o'clock. and Mr. and Mrs Ramsay de a big the Richmond events will quality for 4 a , t New ee. scheduled for today: Kansas City... ...0580000101—711 0 Rolling Road. Then followed one by George Burns, on the final quarter mile that FUMIOR CL.AS8. catch of hardheads and big spot. icone as ee staged SATURDAY. Minneapolis... . 20002311 x—9 14 2B! of Boston, against Cleveland, on Sep- brought the crowd of 5,000 specta- CTIO ke os ° Stand { . fo . We hens no Seems Ree. Charles Belt, James Hundley, J, ‘ ie : : Heiskell vs. K- Abrams; Frea| Murray and Peters; Benton and Gowty. . | (Collins Insects Beat tember 14, 1023. | tors to their feet. He finished aaa canes , 6 OM. Yutes; James Mitchell ya. Jainew ie 59801000008 the : ” Ernest Padgett, of Boston, vs. Phila- ° Auths .,.. 2 0 1.140)lRewators.... 1) 800 1 liner, A. D. Bailey and W. F BURKE MAY OPPOSE z Ea dares Pik Ml a) Oe Indianapolis ...... 000120101—8 13 0 Union Tossers 13-6 deiphia, October 6, 1923; Glenn Wright,| with the speed of a quarter miler, | Waverly.)) 1 1 (M0 Coca Cols’ 500 Pres ingles 7 6G We Be | . i cr "7 Sete 2 * hg has Huntzinger, Palmero and O'Neill; Koupal, or Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, May 7, 1025; crossing the tape In 32:17 3-5, leas shy pnd 1 1 .S0O\Keunedys. .. 2 .000 Bailey, who also fished at Rock ATHLETICS IN FIN e wee Sreten George Bally vs. Kobert Elliott, | Schupp and Florence. REE The Eddie Collins Insects, tn ee coe Cooney, Chicago vs eta se than a second behind the record, seantaes cs. ae Wiskinos bee Point, caught all the hardheads 00—T, J. Mangan vs. HU. Durand: W. Wt “s 1 | 2ivst game of the season, defeated the| May 30 of this year and Johnny Neun en 11 o'rlock; Waverly *alac Be aiacictthis: Sevres, iveatians xs."w. St, aut -........ Lagi gees ong #t| tie Sins oe the gene ot Betrot Lermond and Meyers raced two in-| d'ciock.s' NA# ws Faltce, No ® 1) they could carry home, They | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16. 74 | Devereux oe Senenel ve, Reward (Called at end of 9th by agreement.) Jett pitched a good gaine for the} Harry O'Hagan, of Rochester, of the|dians to defeat. Chauncey Long- SECTION B. threw all the small ones back, the time we need him most.” come, | ° pane vs, ‘ C, Raum va. # | Beall and Gaston; Jonnard and McMenemy. | winners in addition to collecting a/| International League, was the first man | white, oa pa the keeping only the largest ones. Two cluded Harris a J’ . Jetwiter; KR. BE. New . KFrauk Taylor: SOUTHERN AS-OCIATION. three-bagger and a single in baseball to make an unassisted triple trolit ¥. . C. A, staggered across 2 0 1.000 Montel! eo : - a , ' ‘ ‘ 000, o.... 0 1 Noo of the boat captains a Tu terv eg ae T a HOR Del W.L. Pct, .L. Pet. | B. Collins, ALTO A Union Abita a}play This occured in a game against| the finish a poor third, while Thomas : rose 2 01,000 Lindbergh... 0 2 .000; are experienctig enucuel ech warn An interview with Connie Mack vs. C. Mperry: DR Rickler ni nT Seidel: | Birmingham 60 27 .619 Mobile ... 38 : | L.Clepicorf. 82 0) Of Blaek,rf.., i 6 0 0} Jersey City on August 18. 1902, at Jer- Humphrey, another Indian, running J.C Center., 1 1 Boo) the parties they. have been takin to what hurler he had in mind Ba sterage te ton Cina | Aiienca'='* 47 30 's0a Leto Mock.” at ge aod [iunemain 2 PE gutmeMtagt: 2 4 2 Oleey Chty, WJ under the colors of the Lob Angalee| Eo" uname he eit un | Suk © |{@ no information being received. Thitas TE + aga P iia A Eel Bigg age plies | Nashville. , 40 36 886 Chattanooga. 2083 884) Finworth.if 41 5 tidreenith 4 i} Copyright, 1927, Publishers: Syndicate.) A. C., was forced to quit in the Afth Ss a Ht % o'clock. lean Mabout of the Blephants canal 4 RHE Jett p : YH Brown ss... : 4 a ee Sas ga are the 1927 junior champions a hye sf the Teams. ao that he would use a pit ' let it oe . * be ct, « te ; Fran : eo ee ; a4 Six-Run liger Rally crowned today: Central Reds 1 01.000 Bmithfields.. o 1. osep gO at that. Howard .Ehmke bas not bees ) = i ‘ § » w eh; Stein: Duoley Mitchell \a Rathgerber 13 02 10201 0 O~10 17 2 ‘ hildew tt “ Rocky.vb 1-MILE RUN--Henry Lunney, Los Angeles | “Corinthians 1 ot -eee) “Manhattane. OL. be 28 iv , 7. ' Nashville .. 1000200612 0 l—}1 14.1 | \ drome oy 8. W —, J. A. Mille; T. M. Brown vs Kelly, Morton and Cousinsau: Frey. Kirsch | Retin ot » tte Harding va, 1. M.> Biren: , | and Phillip, Mackey , ] ilte baker: Yeon } , ‘ - e. away: T. ole ggdeagd Tae a 9 obi ee ) 0 ° 0 } 3 | 49 ~ ee Me t 6:00 Wade Ment . oMull; Ho 1. | Mobile S| Kade Colltue. 300 0 4 0 2 43-0 1H , , . clock: : EI. » , Shepherd tg 11. ahbwhar: vy p Pantene i ¥.! Danforth and Anderson; Morris. | Unto 00 0% 2 1 8 2 I~) inning tn which six runs went across P tte bene ae aaa Wykof, Lowe*Angeles nny Joan vs. Winsalls, South EI RP ob ac D. Toe. mee! ih Chotica ct). Mine, tren tht Troma tac, | the plate gave the Tiers a 10-to-5 vic- |“ 399.¥p. IGM HURDLES—Iarold Trumble SECTION A. + F. Goode, M.'Jacobe, George Jol- si Birmingham 4%. 81 | wwe gh i . Th od Ag Mee by | tory over the Indians here toduy. It] Nebraska: 15 1-5 seconds 3 Standing ef the Teams. 80D, Bidney Wolfe, Burt Johnson M i Ni t M Atlanta... .. 0 0 reon, Stolen bases--Garrison, Pinto, Left on | Was the tenth Detroit triumph in the| 3-MILE WALK—Harold Reigal, Petterson W. L. Pet.| ‘.L. Pet, | and J. By Le Bel caught 59 hardheads ‘ arion Ine to eet. Woolfolk, Morrell and ron; Francis, Mat> | paces —fldte Coll 4; Union, & Bt uek out | last eleven games Park, Baltimore; 22 min, 35 sec Corin‘lilans., 2 0 1.000: Moose ” 1 .00O; and spot’ and a two-pound trout at tina Cavet and Brock : : r ete ye lett a yen an eel : pa ; HIGH JUMP—Kolusch, Pittsburgh A C.; @| Sam Rice... 1 01.000 Crandall oO 2 .wO Shadyside Brodt A & "Tomorrow E. | y Groond, 3; by Jett, | George-Grant, Cleveland's new pitch-/| ¢. 9 in ¥. Collies... 1 1 500) ’ . . Little Rock 0 3: 3—10 13 0 . |¢r, was driven from the box when the , 16-LB. ARES , THROW —Howerd Lien, PR ee Eadie Coltine vs. “oy Fast Oné of the biggest. catches of trout There is no reason why he cou ave } er li— 4 8 2) : > sere | Victors got nine hits in less’ than three] P'ttsbureh A. A; 154 ft ‘ipee, 1 o'clock; m Rice vs. sloose (Sun- ’ she Marion A. C. of' the Beaver Chattanooga Agi non; Mitchell, | Giants Again Divide | mimes’ Cates “ BROAD JUMP—Dave Meeks, Hollywood; 25 | dya), West Ellipse, 3 o'clock. made this season was taken by “Pop” sapreaned the nate inn the case. . i) i Kornett.c. 4:00— Hob Considine vs Everett Simeon: T, | Somphis : r : 2 t; iff ime De a f . a (,rond,p . ap i Winealls.... © 4 - - , ee 26 4-5, 0 .OO = 7] Helps Beat Indians A ‘ ea =~Raew Adelman, Holy Name. Te game : 100 hardheads. ‘They were taken out we Central Rede ve. Corinthians, No. 3 ft by Capt. Wiliam Smith. j F yr} Cleveland, July 1 «(By A. P.) =A wild | New York: 44 fr. 3 | be. F E i Heights Independent League, will jour-| ,, Dumont. Caldwell Innings. Gehringer led the batting ate| , Dwyer and George Gardener. The two ‘ ; aon t. » in. ney to K w | ChesterSeld and Turner. n Ri Wi Brave | tack with four hits. Luke Sewell threw v W—Charies Eato : SECTION 2. shed mouth Parker's Cree ) A. C semen mies game at 400 ee I il ith ‘S out four men attempting to steal sec- gviee are Tite a W. L. Per.| a eo Se eee ~ = — et . C, r gs , Remate 90: Ghastettc. 6. | 440-¥YD. DASH—Wiliiam 1. Butler. Geneva 7 re » | Bar Governor's Rock, and caught six “Rube made us look: had twice o'clock. Mazen t4: Gelumbia 9. Boston, July 1 (By A. P.).—Boston | College, 40 4-5 seconds ‘bo, | Dig trout, weighing from three to six rece The eligibility list of the Maryland Knoxville, 4; Spartanburg. 3. diviced another doubleheader with the ["pe O A} Cleveland d 220-¥D. LOW HURDLES-—ttobert Mo Keay jae) oo ana a quarter - ante apiece re fling Mir hp en at team is composed of T. O'Donnell, A. L. Aheville, 9; Greenvi'le. 6. _Giants today, bursting through with irner, 3b... f 2) Jamieson, tf. Carieton College: 26 3-5 seconds Ethan sen . fo. " sd . Py tey way It is now, § woul ss Deuterman, R. Hughes, Joe Parlon. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE two-run rally in the ninth to win Si iger.? ? . shiecamaead 7 Be ay Cth atiy Patton, Los An- Calhbouns vs. Aces, N . ‘clock 52 Ti Ni Buck at to -S again,” sald By Ss James Horn, A. Southworth, Robert Ssima, 4; Pensacola, 3. the first game by 7 to 6 and coming futheegiliif 5 1 2 oO} Modapp.Sb... POLE VAULT— ka! pi Smith Los Angeles INSECT CLASS. akoma iger l ine mace Mi ona celing that we '-* Norfolk, A. Bopp, James O'Connor,| J8chsonville, 1: Savannah, 0 |; Out on the short end of a 4 to I] feimanurt 5 2 2 © Burne db 4 Branding of the Teams. neck him out from under “” By. o b'er.! § A U.; 12 6 in . . = : Columbus, 7; Montgomery. 3 pm , Saag . oun. th ) J Sewell se.. 440-YD: HURDLES~— Mort Keer. Lose Ap- W.f Pet. S 7 S g his cap. Tompians, J. Hines, Baker, Frank M «r- Albany, 10: St. Aucustine. 4. j score in the final Pinc h Hitter Mann , , : 4 7 I yee “ ' s ” i gveles A. qc.: © 4 ” 5 aera _ = Nuseelle.... | 0 1.000 St. Martin’s.. 1 2 33 Beats ily er prin ; } tye. ‘ *« ~ oP * i elie . o nile = c 5 E shall, D. Marshall, Jennings, E. J. Tay- TEXAS LEAGUE | singled off Jackson's glove to short} \"\rirt 42 Cullop.rf 86-LB. WEIGHT—henneth Weotworth. Los | lroqueis.... 2 0 1.000 B.C. Bike #1 0) The Takoma Tige: ted In the first ng yes tris! s : J ‘ ee / - . » Mn if ae a > Uilet, ; - . c o «f 7 ° > Atlee : e de a ve inni , = } lor, Russell Hopkins, Manager V. M APRESS nS Sisacge talaga center with the bases full to drive in hitehill.p., v Jacoheun,ct.. eles A.C: 2 ft G56 in Corinthians. 2 2 S00; Walferds. .. 0 3 000 Spring for —y onaend io we Poe Speaker nearly administered - a Lawrence. Wats. €: fort Worth two runs to sew up the gpener. Bur- — — CAEP. 6.6 —_- + Sola Leo Lermoud, Boston A. A.; ‘ (getucdag) Resets Ralsigh, 6; Iigh Peint, a. ty ” " logan “. * ‘ a oa . Leon ; i oe eres Mi Vianueh , “68 ns n aza a oc ° Henley.es. . a 2 J Maunders, 2h 4 —— Ite Taylor,sb,.. 4 0 ~ Bullew,...., 5 3 ¢ — Wve ie oe Hrown,!f..., 2s Potherglt » Neg ', In College Net Finals with the Hartford and the Hornets play- | inoji) if 1 O\Melby.Th..... 4 Another rookie flinger, ; Oray.e 42 8 INennle.cf-c.. ys 2 Phi . Lo ren, ‘ O SiMenceroft..e. 2 9 Al Avurecun. Hedepp. 2. % Jacuheon (9 ing on the same diamond at 3 o'clock. | Wiisen.%b... SM eee. 2 the name of Maurice Balderson a 5 bie shoe: 3! ilies Rally in 9th Ea ena OiAcooney anelly, Jacolean yin Mitecuekeliger, |p Havertord. Pa. July 1 (By A. P.).—|. On the Lyon Village field the Eddie | Fitaxer'.ib, 3 idee haw'racsé, 8 to become a National. He ash — | ae orbin, eo i R ont (jenewich op. y awe) Jacobs: vo lenee itatiehringer, . . a dy Fos er.er.. i , ©, ” Maloney,2b.. 4 0 2 4 Coffelt rf » To Def ' t Rob . 7 ( ‘ ' erties : : “yh ‘ eee Spe Pn ot a The East was ahut out of the yicture of ters and the Harlems are slated for Williams. 2b , 4 Aw ellaenedy , 4 and was given the “onoe over” by Manuel.p.... 4 2 *Trumboef... ! 40) ea ins, “) Howry p 1}! Fournier riiseechnse | aaa Mtolen bases Woodall, | the intercollegiate tennis singles cham- 2 o'clock. The Lyon Village nine and Rosser.c.... 3 li Marwett.c.., ager Harris before yesterday's game. — - onan Fleteheret,, Philadelphia July 1 (By A Pp , ee he . mmm! *% i gutreau. l, Reweil Mau sO Fothergitt iz, Tat pionship for the fourth Wraight year the Stantons will play at o'clock on NM. Bhl's.ef i 4 1 Barter Ib see Balderson has been playing with the { Totals. a ae jf li I ineh p . ‘ A . lotals tt 1Oges 17) - os ener Meweil Doble play Had typ a) Spur today in semifinals matche nd th No. 2 diamond, Buacher,p ef 4 *| oe Warsaw Team f th Ol ~~ | Phillies staged a stirring ninth inning |} Votale.... A212 8TI8] goon to Murus Left on basea—Detrolt, tt; ~ = ° —_—_—— > ah . ~ a Dominion |». Totals » 401912 27 15 | *Ratted for Burnes in aeventh inglng Cleveland. lu) Firet base on bhalla=Off White battie for the title tomorrow will be , Totals... 25 7 2 State. He has won six games 60 far J orgmanne Ly 0 0 0 0-00 Ot 0— 1 | rally today to score twice and defeat tan for OFC In seventh tnotng hill, B: off Shaute, 1: off Care, 2 Btroek | Waged between Wilmer Allison, Unit. Manor Club Golfers ‘ }| this scason and lost one, the Randolphe\! Mawe—tray, ‘Thowpson, Samson’ cs, “Met. | 8 Robbing by 7 to 6, Jack Bcott top. | .JrI"@ Wut MH wim When Winning run was | jutny Whitehttl. Ai by Rhautes 1: by bev versity of Texas, and Ben Gorchakog, Macon College Team beating him, Rhune—ray, Phoyipeon Sutiean (25, Mel ‘ ] sen | Miten-Off Giraue ® in 2 1-48 tunduget * O 3 D P lla j (Zi, Rennie «3s, (2), titon for Ranerofe In nloth foning Hin 2 " aff lLeveen. 4 Occidental College. pen ° ay rogram 7 A crowd of 15,000 or more is . Haxton, ps tS er i minted +0 A be ping Dazzy Vance in a pitchers’ battle Sitatted for iteciiane ' +; off Shaute, 2-3 innings Allison. wh eded No. 2.4 T tition tleher rote Houlfan = , se tte oF MOST CE Ihe ninth tan'ng, bos tinings,; « . - tks ons . 0 wa ee ' : ‘ rogra : Maloney, oly ‘Two-lnae Home run drives by Barrett and Part- Hatted for Yournier in ninth eer ne ahéahoeantlroat gdiinsal ave — feate John Van ‘aon re Sotasaan A three-day golf m af the pe o— noon games in New York on July 4.2 oe - = . . “ ° ° ** : O'Morris.ef.... Totals... S012 26 0) Totatls.,.,.d612 2710) 4. Hite-Off Karnes, 11 in @ tonings: off |ond inning, gave Pittsburgh the lead. youth, who is associated with a Chi- On Monday A mem ber-guest best ball | Datgiieh.«s.. & ) Totals. fe Ry’ 4e05 1°! Notuls ‘ | it ] y innings. Winnig pitele rr. and ut double. motor race down the Mississippi from gram are driving and putting contests. ris hag excused his men from ane—Jolinson, Milew, Rhodes, Lewis, Heoke | rightstone, Thompson, Two-base hits—Fellx, | Reese ab . 0 WMoore. 2b Heeke (2). Ouraud, Johnson, Rnveitive--Ior. | delplia, 3. First base on balle—Of? Vance, | Terry. th... 0 Rurrukib.., | | 4 (irimea.p.... 0 0 4 Wertz.p...., Pipp.ilb..... & & WP. Waner rf... 4 * Hope,2b.... 3 2, Danauridge,as, 4 4 O! Harris.1b | | Ib... 2 0 the Chesapeake Nine. Federal League traveled seventeen holes in par Hurris.8b,.. 1 Hraddic,2b.. 4 ‘ "Batted for Werts in seventh. LAllen.cf.... 3 1 3 UU R 1 Payne,¢..... 0 Hutler.rf.... 1 Error — Jackson. Two-base hits — Burrows, *Raq for ee Rd Mel md a. Se) ewe Socweneess a! msoosouowuscc> i) Rteele,if..... 2 Spetes.rt-cf.. 1/Puke,Ih..... rT Fiyon.p. ‘ee +e e &+¢+4+Bs 2 tee > ool Oo renew 31 enwemwceon —— q. 2% AS Lae By Dalgiish. Speiss, Simons (2). te v 1 3/ Luque’s walk and Dressen’s double. On| mile journey Stoneman had held sec- RED SOX AT .APLATA Rune—Williams (3), Mutchinson, tle earlier than formerly in the . 4 noon. e a: the next play both Luque and Dressen| ong place. Seven boats named after Red : ; were run down. Outfielder Zitemann, | ities along the route participated. Pg Pron D.. Page on yf meg pa” a a wae fa ne AR a ae -. playing short, starred for Cincinnati. ; pom fetstich Wittean” Geone ee aes at 8 o'clock and on Monday play &| Ost inety Willisme,* manner serie |GUNN AND MACKENZIE = Cincinnati, A AjPitteborgh, AN HO doubleheader at Indian ‘ead. Duk Double playrs—Re! Duke: Dal ‘(GOLF Pint we Faye neg Fes ue ae | TO MEET IN FIN MANHATTANS TRAVEl. ‘Firnn, 4. Wud piich—Simon | CONTINUED PROM PAGE 18. ee eee ~=ea ee & eee . oh umies (Skeen), ek out : Y Heeke. 12° by Rhodes, 4. °"*~| Colored Departmental League \ ’ ‘ eee cence th Rinker,«f.... OMwift.f..... 3 0 OO} Mutleree... § {Thompson 2b 4 | 6) rus. Left on bases—New York, 7: Boston, | six scattered hits. It was his eleventh Thi d B i R Fredorick.c. J LU eee 2 le Derry.e, 2 5 Vi Fribery tb it 7 Firat base on balla—OfFe V. Barnes, 1; win of the scason. ir oat in ace The play in the men's division will een a") : .. 8 212 HO} Vancep.... 4 IiScott.p.... 4] Off (arkson, 2; off Genewieh, 2; of Mogridge, also get under way today with the first Meiners re. 4 | 3 Q pr ew a cee pode Bowes. with "F : TELE a) oe ' . mee ‘ - in Clarkeon, O tn 2 Innings (none ont tn ninth): ’ ” dcc th ’ t . as ng game book or uesday, Sa weft. ¢ oo if : ' it sane ieee “pa ee of iHenury, tein O inning (nene out in nlethy: Swe tums wire accede wy o Fintes cago newspaper piloted the boat Miss flag tournament wil) be held. Rose,¢...... 3 ME Se: wh cil rOOKIVE.., eae « QV () ~ ‘ ve 7 Totals....30 3 Stine out when winnie run “whe scored Rune-Dortridge, th ndrick | (2), Felix (2) Mogridge Losin pitcher—THenry, The Red's only Tun came ip the Chie 0 to New Orleans. at the avenue ‘Park View & eS ae ee ae = Marrett, Lord, Leach (2), Wilson, Thompson BROUND GAME, eighth on Critz's single, Allen's out, Thoeuahbes a good share of a 1.350 swimming, fireworks and dancing. Commtastonane. o. § 2 001 ads Bh Rr They cae ae . , oo Te itn. Qurand | : Three. | runt—Leaech, Barrett, Partridge Sneritice Housh ef 4 O Wajeh.ef.... Stolen ess )§«=—Left on buses—Mount Vernon, %; Park | 2. off Seott, 1, Strnck out—By Vance, 4; by | Jeckson.as., 5 Hogan... few, @. First base on bali«—O7 Heeke 2 Scott. 2 Wild pitch—Vance. Ilarper rf... Brown if \.. Dresen Jb... 4 1 LL. Waner.ef.. 4 0 : 4 —— — —|*Fournler, Ne Walker.rf... 0 Traynor.ab.. 5; by Firnn, 4. Wue pitch —Simon. Total....31 0 27.12) Mills.p Dressier.if, 4 Ll tirantham.2b "y" " . ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . Ww up coy A Sinued thee 33 a ae Pee ee roe” Luquep.... 2 2 men me AUTH TEAMS PRACTICE. im HO AlCommerce en ee - pee Pin # soe» Adams,rf... 1/Hrown,p-lb.. 3 1 | Boston 9 0 0 0 0 31 0 O OI] Roters....32 6 Tl SOO se TT Oe ) THE Manager Bill Sanderson has called Johuson,1b., ] Btruck ont--By Jackson, 2: by Genewich, Hill's triple, with two on tn the sec- William Stoneman, Washington eighteen holes of a 86-hole sweepstake Holbrook .if Bhodes.p.... 4 Mrookiyn.- 20104 off Genewichp In 7 1-3 innings: off Mogridge, | 4A the sixth on two singles, @ sacrifice | peoria, to third place, in the outboard Other events of the week-end pro- Because of the heat, Manager Hi ‘hiladelphia,... 2 : . alqunt OL EES oe eo ee oe (2). Friberg Krrore—VPartridge, De erry, |] New York. AN OA | Boston ART n ¢ Hunt. my oy oP " base hif«—RHinker, dolinson hasew Vurtridge, Left on bases—Jtrooklyn, 6; Viile llornaby, 2b, 2 Fartell th... a, 3. Hit by pitched ball—My Hecke Taylor.c.,. 1 4 1)Greenfeld.p. Zitzmn, ee, SiC roninem,.., . s OE a igen gt ree AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT The Manhattans will travel to Ches- | Passed bell=Williams, ostoffice, PAG, HO, ; tHigh *Sukeforth.. ( © Barnhart.if.. apeake Beach today for a game with duced tn the quarter finals. (irant.ef.... 2 Banks,e..... 4 0 Ruus—Lindstrom (2), Roush (2), Farrell. |* ~~? a ® : DBressier in ninth tnning. HIT ’ for the Washing- nero e co SOMM Om emmy mm 8 as 8g te 8s O | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS} Watt.2b..., ) OFauntroy.c?.. 41 | Total.....33 T27%6lene on } Taylor.if... ; O'lavie.rf..... Brown, Sacrifice—Hornsby, DouBle plays] Cincinnat!....... 0 0 0 060 00 1 On y ton Barracks at 8 o'clock. Johneon,if.. : ‘ sacksen to neve? yng a to Terry, | Pittsburgh...... 08 000 2 0 0 gS : L@cCey.p..... O| Burrows to Hancroft to Mills, Hogan to Ban. |. Rune—Allken, P. Waner, Traynor, Barnhart, ' ae aekchalin aiden, sCopeace 8 Totale,...40 11 27 it) Totals,....34 1027 1] | Burro Lett ee teen Nee Sore aeeett f° | Harrie, Gooch Beror—iili, ‘Tworbase mite Se ee eee et eae otals....4 . Totals a5 23 ; vt a. ep | Barnhart, Dreasen. Three-base bite—HIl, P. Wey Dp... aple,p..... *Batted for Ross ). First base on balle—Off Grimes, 4: off | ©! Racrific&-Cranth: Donhle play to toe the ' Greenfield, 3; off Wertz, 1; off Mills, 1, Struck | Waner. Bacrifice Grantham, Double playe— 600.00 00060 3—3 ont—RBy Grimes, 3; by Greenfield, 1. MHits— Bressier to Hargrave; Traynor to Gooch te Benni eeteoshsat 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2-2] off Greenfield, 7 in 5 innings (none ort in Feaveae Lott an beta Cinema been ng meet Cc : Rons—Turper, Thomas, Lacey, Hope, Har- | tizth); off Wertz, 2 in in 2 innings; off Mills, 0 ¢ : “ “4 oo , —( Derr u 2) eo TODAY. J ris, Braddic, Hansborough, Errors—Hope (2), | in 2 innings. Wild pitches—Werta, Greenfield. ee. wieet bees on balls, Luque, 1; alten Sere oe pen, 2.2 Portsmouth at _ mond, Dandridge, Ross. Two-base hits—Hope (2), | Losing pitcher—Greenfiold. a eo ain: Bae o de ple. Two-bare bi Kinston “at Potersbu Gilen ‘hemecTurner (2), Laces,’ Doobie ° COLLINS PROUD | Rlseman. Stole wens, Hf | Clover A. C, will today. ‘ ses—Turne 2), sacey, ouble LINES } ‘ ; eS lays—Lacey to Thomas, Hope to Thomas to Carlson Gives Cards cen erid — se at 2 o'clock. at deamece tee t: ; First base-on balls—-Oft Lacey, i: off ‘Drown 5 Hi Cubs Win | of Business High, is the proud father | By Pauley. So hy Waple swith wince! | Players are requested to report.: ©) DIAMOND CABS 2. Hits—Off Brown, U in «18 innings; of its as u S in) of a nine-pou:d Ghughser, + , v i. pai he 8 igs ie 388 INEERS WIN. | » = . POTOM AC Bland, 2 in F innings. Hit by pitched pall| Chicago, July 1 (By A. P.).—Hai| Mrs. Collins at Providence Hospital, " oi 4 | WIN, 6 TO a m have battled a dificult fa as survivors, - Mi eighteen holes of the f oMorrey morning and the other half of match in the afternoon t. —Ce-ocan~n & bo | eee SOx —By Lace rown). Struck out—By Lacey, 4: hy era’ 4. Losing piteher—Brewn. ‘ Carlson kept St. Louis’ five hits well | on Monday. & 2 O O : satiated today and Chicago hammered a int Rhem off the hill in the thira CIRCLES PLAY SEVERNS. How should the Delite etence ile LOWEST RATES | WORK OF THE NATIONALS aa A gal. ths 2 victory over The National Circles have cancelled fer from other senaus “tid _ ; © worlds champions in the first & game scheduled for today with the By WILLIE MacFARLANE, in WASHINGTON game of the series. Takoma A. C. and will journ ner) ey to 3 — —-—---——- St. Lous, AB H 0 9Chicago. Annapolis to meet the Severns. National Open Champion, 1928 0 Right here you can get lots of lades,If... 0| Adama,ss.., REDS AND ARGYLES MEET. _ | {°F Sfsument about “What is the The Central Reds and the Argyles -——— will meet today at 5 o'clock on the : - eaptiphaedlba 16 a Tyials. North Ellipse in a Sport Mart League|iteve there is, 1 y wish | BUCO oe ease te 2 4 game. : would let me know all about it Franklin (2). Kisener + lin Shafer, Smenk, Hudso AZTECS VS. KEANBS, te a The Aztec Seniors and the T. T. afch. Keanes will play at 1 o'clock today on oo ~ipliegs 0 6 01 0 0 ong] NO. 4 diamond. The Aztec players Chieago,........1 00000 0 9 a6 requested t6 report at 12:30 o'clock. . Buns —Toporcer, Southworth rick (2), Ww | Por games with the Agtecs cal) Lincoln was hit practically rece. 4. : The + ' Leta bee A a 6 to 4 score over | . g > a —_ - - ee ‘For Finer Lubrication Try Se 233 ae - iSO ees Sp coo} rK eres Z 2 l eanocoum~s 4 eno tte ets oe ae Coal #i @Seeweseaae ISncet? ~ S° e008 Soe" Weel o°o Soo St 53 Gr em Co Ce a. oe . . ° — Grimm,1b.... Flartnett.c,. Beck. 2b sOowwn ns to wey yor aererer— = te: lool - “Mie wosonuna> rdel.p... Saher” i. Bell.p... [aac rae | Totals..... Cocos enuanc & -_ 3 me osceHooego St eo 2} HOM me & so] SSOCOK CH OMe a ~Sneawt ooo” at neo. ~=Soo of = i =< SSertSar ta ftocome ee ; z SSE bse “on. Rtephensun, Errore— in ench case It is entire! ades, dam . rr a of the bal) in putting i iit—Adame., yth long At WANT SUNDAY GAME. eis and 4 ves 90U confidence. The Silent A. C. have the North 4, Wire | : Ellipse diamond Sunday and are seek- sO Rhem, 0 io 22% ineinn; | {2G ® game with some s club. RM Prafarkensn get F 2 in 14-3 inviogs: off Be, ¥ in| C&#ll Manager mm at Columbia Losing pitcher—Lhem, | : | | ' (Copyright, 2t, Associated Batters, tee. | 0 raat . F ‘ : 8:80 P.M | § SMeRICAN Leacup PARK * | Washington vs. Philadelphis © | tomwrs on #ALK aT PARK is ATO A M, ys: oo SaeVasesssesess =sesrsce Pot Ce Beawar 288? 32 z | aso wewo- — eenat | 719,
Page 18
« 4 & re. = ne 4) BD Sel s.. MIN Youve @OY TO WARN YHAT THREE TIMER TODAY SHE. MAID ‘TO QUIT LAYING ‘THINGS AROUNDLS A GLASS ON THE EDGE OF THE THE GUMPS | a % -$0.000. see: * | WHEN | ALMOST KNOCKED IT OFF 90,000 Will Hear Program on EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ! TRYING TO PUT THE RIGHT THING MAK ms HER QUIT | j * New York Univers | _ NAA—Arlington (435) | | IN THE WRONG PLACE = SHE : ~ Campus ws Weather tenoite MUST HAVE WORKED IN A © LAYING GLASSES AROUND-~ . ° WMAI—trene | Radio Co (302) BOWLING - ALLEY ~ ALWAYS | i WANT iT ! one ees Fieshen. PUTTING THINGS WHERE - STOPPED = | DANCE MUSIC ON WMAL! 30 i —seny a : THEY'RE SURE To BE KNOCKED ae ay r¥ y a - 4 m.——-Healy é& O'Haire, “The Ra- -. "The Goldman Band of 60 pieces, un- vie 3 a fpylaides Vow, monnagga RO OaOT® f Ger direction of Udwin Franko Gold-| 9°) P_ Maines ing. Washington man, will give a m for probably P, no. . .m.—"Scicnce and the Fourth,” ' bout $0,000 visible listeners gathered : ~ om the cainpus of New Yor University |by James Stokiey > and invisible audience of several times; 9:30 p. m.--Dance +, SORT _ that number tonight at 7:30 o'clock; 10 p. m.—"Latest News es. wk its prograin is broadcast by the WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) * . ved network of the National Broadcast- ll a m and 124 m.—Program ano Co., including WRC. police reports. , jr, will give atalk under; 9 ») m.~-Goldman Band Concert. the auspices of the Organized Bible 9:8 Lge Central Orchestra. cherries ,Were Class Association, “Our Flag in 1027.” 10 to 11 p. m.—Palais d'Or Orchestra show. up ro amon WEAF—New York (402) The Park Central and Palais d'Or m.—Dinner music cein Ella's Orchestras will furnish nearly two ’ m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. | POBSBESStOrM by hours of dance tunes to the radio audi- ‘30 p. m.—Goldman Band concert dugte lAres)2 ence, beginning at 9:15 o'clock. Earlier ‘15 p. m.—Elkins Orchestra. | . in the day the Waldorf-Astoria, Hol- . m.--Palais d'Or Orchestra, \Who imsiseted — and Orienta orchestras will be WdIZ—New York (545) that #ie aunt eard. An organ recital is scheduled —Dinner music. at 2 o'clock from the. Homer L. Kitt 7 he Mee Bweetster radio 41tng Evia studios. ee shia a to the soa . m.— Keystone Duo. c A talk by James Stokley, “Science 9:50 p. m.——Twin Oaks Orchestra clutchga Ci and the Fourth,” will be offered by DISTANT STATIONS. the las -— WMAL tonight at 9:15 o'clock, There (Eastern Standard Time.) will be a half-hour dance program by Wave — | Phil Loria and his orchestra, featuring; Call, Location. Length rime Hah . | | y pS _ Pauline Loria, saxophonist. At 9|KDKA—Pittsburgh .. . WHE | | | = , MUN E o'clock, Manny King, the Washington | KFAB—Lincoln , NE LW | WH | : Hi” U.S Pot Of Copyrchs (922 boy soprano, will be heard in a short | SFI—Loa Angeles ....468. | Wii hey : Mia / : my by Man Nowpaper dervate . “ . vit Tite: & —— KGO—Oakland 384. recital, accompanied by Edith Reed KGW—Portland, Oreg.49! — ee - ee Bathing Scenes There will be the regular weekly talk | ging —independence.238.8 7:00: 2: GASOLINE ALLEY by Will /P. Kennedy on matters ot| eyox—st. Louis ....299.8 7:00- 2:00 ee interest to residents of the National | KkOA—penver $25.9 8:30-12:00 —- Capital at 8:20 o'clock, + age he oem Pg ees oo ; 4 SKEEZIX AS if i . “The Pagoda of Flowers" will be|KSL—Sait Lake City..3028 9:00- 1: “ iy: | YOU WOULDN'T ) NO! I'LL heard on WOR's wave-length at 8:30| KYW—Chicago 526.0 HENRI CODA. GOOD TO WANIT TO GO ! INEVER GO AN!’ o'clock tonight. This Burmese story | WABC—Richmond H111325.9 “OU WHEN YOU WERE ' DON'T LIKE 82.8 AND UNE WITH /LEAVE YOU AWAY WITH HIM 2 HIM AS WELL HIM ALL THE /AGAIN. YOu 8 sic € . | WAIU—Col ee aden ee ny 00k. | maL-—baltimore ... 1 WAS HE MEAN TO AS | LIKE TIME WOULD WON'T LET ME WOU, UNCA “WOU ¢ WILL YOU Oomala, a young priest; Chit Maung, bok oy Springneid YOU AT ALL? t: WALT. UAICA = WALT F & college boy; Ma Mee, a flower-seller WBZA—Boston ~ 4) Aa AN in the pagoda; and Ma Noo, a village WCAE—Pittsburgh .. = y wr. Wl a ~ : nd 4 girl. WCAM—Camden _ 2 - Beginning at 7:10 o'clock, WLS, Chi- | WCCO—Minneapolis . cago, will be on the air for six hours| WDAF—Kansas City.. ——s * oe ad : » ; ~ - " " , —) a “Z| OF PA STRANGELY 2, been her leading man. The ceremony /| capacity of 1.200 passengers, struck on DE a DURING THE MAT- Y WORLD ~ — INEE PERFORW- | | from ‘WDAF, Kansas City, at 10 o’clock.| WHO—Des Moines ... took place in the rectory of the First |, reer on the east side of the lake. @ where if a . cote, Sie. near Glenburnie in a thick fog today ; “ h ss Sanderson's parents, Mr. and mip Per "HE HEART OF A CRIPPLE ANCE ,, ine 3S3S8 ‘ a oe a SSSSS38S88' S Cc ‘ $388 > -_ = ~— a oe ooscso oo WHR — BOK WD — MD OK— OAK o°Coo ae “eo - i) ~f—t—. For its regular Saturday night sport- ing special. WMCA will broadcast ota ey = ner al boxing bouts from the New Ridgewood | wMAK—Lockport .... ‘Sporting Club between 8 # £=and| WMBF—Miami Beach.:: 10- o'clock. These bouts will be de-| WMC—Memphis scribed, punch after punch, by Lou} WNAC—Boston Magnolia, sport specialist, over the| WNYC—New WMCA mike. Two stx-round bouts | WOC-—Davenport open the broadcast—Henry Goldberg vs. = te cee vos Chick Morlano and Terry Roth vs. Joe| WHG, Atantic City. .; Marciente. The remaining seven bouts! wsar—cincinnat! ....3612 are four rounds each. WSEA—Virginia Beach218.8 S3S8s S8SS3888 ~ The Nighthawk Frolic will be on the! WIP—Philadelphia .. air from 12:45 o'clock. The Midnight | WJAR—Providence .. Frolic from KFI, Los Angeles, may be| WJAX—Jacksonville icked up around 2 o'clock by the ip econ ucky distance listeners. v’LIB—Chicago er WLIT—Philadel]phia Congregational Church in Longmeadow, Mrs Albert Sackett, make their home, | *"4 Was beached after and was of extreme simplicity, the par- | 48h for shore. } A enta of the actress being the only wit- The steamer managed to reach the VM Or tt de nesses wharf of the Glenburnie Club, where This was Miss Sanderson's third mar- | Passengers and freight were discharged OS BUT riage. Her first, in 1907, was to Tod | before the vexsel was stranded with : NOW LOOK AT MB ii! ALL MISSHAPE AN’ OF COURSE * PROFESSOR, Svuitl YES OPAL, MARRY ME - I LOVE You Tf Bloan, jockey, and her second was to | 8 feet of water in her hold. ' CRIPPLE - BUTI BAT - I BREATHE -I DONT UNDERSTAND! WHY BDO you LOVE You - ALWAYS HAVE I LOVED you, Bradford Barnette in 1017. The steamer carried only about 20 , ’ FULL 0 4 . passengers, in addition to her crew of FEEL JUS DA SANE - MY HEART BEAT TELL ME ALL THIS ? I'M AW Y; EVEN A NO ONE KNOWS, Veiled Prophets to Richmond. 35, Capt. John Washburn, of Ti- ; SAME LIKE WHEN T . SORRY FOR. YOU BUT Cleveland, Ohio, July 1 (By A, P.).— | conderoga, was in command. OUS DA AS AGHT ' AWRULLY (3 N THING t CAN (—-) WAS SIR 1H ‘at, ; Richmond, Va., was selected today as) ext year's meeting place of the Myo!" / Paul Vincente Injured *.( AN' STRONG: > In 300-Foot Auto Fall 4 19 IT NOT . $ In WASHINGTON Los Angeles, July 1 (By A. P.).—Paul y’:) Vincente, Hungarian actor, brought to (a vy NY ee The the United States a few months ago fT , FEDERAL-AMERICAN || by 11m producers to take feature parts BOBBY THATCHER | | | The “Clean Up” By George Storm NATIONAL BANK |i, 2a rt, nites cml - 7 —— 1 5 7 = ls known as a leading Bank }/ 04 overs 300-foot embankment at | ( Gee, (M ASHAMED TO HAVE |! Ue aveny paysl— |/ YES BUT - | HAO TO | GOOD LAND! DID | YES, BUT. NOT MRE Wi SEE At war A Messl || \ OION'T PUT THE You WASH DISHES IN|} ay THE on ae = : | THESE DIRTY DISHES— DIONT You EVER. || HAVE MUCH DISHES IN THE SAME TUB You {| SAME TIME [ Be \ SHELL THINK WERE PIGS | WASH DISHES || TE TO THE WASH TuB]| WASHED THE CLOTHES|| ~/— ] mae LOOK AFTER!) TLL | GOT NIAGARA FALLS \| *. hi sonenait- vem — 16-DAY EXCURSIONS j, “ . . , ; - 5 > Say Pe oO Hr akon eee aie ne ete . 2 ae + tom gt sete > ¥
Page 19
— ee ee ae Se POTOMAG POWER STOCK DOMINATES TRADING Closing Sale Is Made at 10134; Bethesda Bank Remains at 45. SLACK CREDIT DEMAND By F. W. PATTERSON. Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday, the last until Tuesday, was concentrated in a few issues, with such price changes as oc- curred confined to fractions. Potomac Electric Power 5% prefer- red continued to dominate the mar- ket. . These shares, which closed at 101% on Thursday, came out with a fractional loss and 30 shares changed hands in 2 lots at 101%. ‘The loss was wiped out on the next transaction and two lots amounting to 40 shares moved at 1015, followed by a further gain to| 101%, at which level 100 shares changed ownership. Closing bid was 191'4. while asked was 101%. Capital Traction was strong, and two small lots sold at 104%. Bank of Bethesda, one of the newer bank listings, but in which there has been little activity, largely due to the close holding of the stock, came out yesterday and 20 shares were sold at 45, unchanged from last preceding sale price. Lanston Monotype was frac- tionally easier and sold to the extent of 14 shares at 99%. Bond transactions were quiet, sales being recorded in Washington Railway and Electric 4s at 85%, while the gen- eral 6s sold at 103%. Discounts Reduced. Slack demand for credit in the Fifth Federal Reserve district was empha- sized by the report of condition of the Richmond Bank Wednesday. This showed that the volume of discounted bills had been cut in half in a year and had declined $2,500,000 in a week, Discounts stood at $22,122,000, com- pared with $24,637,000 for the week ended June 22 of the current year and $45,569,000 on June 30, 1926. Federal Reserve note circulation dropped to $60,374,000 from $%70,247,- OOO a year ago and total reserves rosé to 895,041,000 from $81,040,000 in twelve months. The Districts ratio was 72.66 per cent, against 69.99 a week ago, and 59.30 per cent for the corresponding period in 1926. Total bill holdings for all twelve Federal Reserve bamks rose $61,528,000 in a week but were $80,996,000 lower than June 30, 1926. The system ratio was 77.6 per cent, against 78.8 per cent for the previous week. Stationery Merger. Announcement was made yesterday of the consolidation of Giddings & Rodgers Co. and Oscar T. Smith Com- pany, both of Baltimore, under the title of the American Bank Stationery Company. The new organization will be one of the largest manufacturers of bank and commercial stationery in the country. Both companies entering the merger are well known throughout the East, and, while they are counted among the younger concerns in this field, the progress and rapid growth which has attended their efforts has won for them distinction The entry of Giddings & Rodgers Co. into the oank stationery fleld began in 1919, as did that of the Oscar T. Smith Company. Both companies have a host of friends th Washington, and W. Edgar Anderton, vice president of the former company, has been a regular attendant at the annual convention of the Dis- trict Bankers Association for many years. “The policies of the Giddings & Rodgers Co. will not be changed,” said Thomas B. Sheridan, president of the American Bank Stationery Co., yester- day. W. Edgar Anderton has been elected vice president of the consoli- dated companies. sond Privilege Expires. The privilege of exchanging Second Liberty Loan bonds for the new 3% per cent Treasury bonds of 1943-1947 expired Thursday. Second Liberty Loan bonds offered for exchange aggregated approximately $243,000,000, according to reports received from Federal Reserve banks. Exchange subscriptions placed in the mail or otherwise in transit by midnight, June 30, will be accepted, ac- cording to statement yesterday by Un- dersecretary Mills. On May 31 last Secretary Mellon an- nounced an offering of Treasury bonds of 1943-1947 bearing interest at 33% per cent. Cash subscriptions were invited at 100'4 and accrued interest, while holders of Second Liberty Loan bonds were given the privilege of exchanging their bonds for the new Treasury bonds at par for each, interest to June 15 on the Second Liberty Loan bonds to be paid in cash. The amount of the cash offering was stated to be $200,000,000. The subscription books for the cash of- fering closed on June 2, with subscrip- tions aggregating $617,604,800, of which approximately $250,000,000 were ac- cepted. Exchange subscriptions having been received in the amount,of approxi- mately $243,000,000, all of which have been alloted in full, the total issue of the new Treasury 3%, per cent bonds Will amount to $493,000,000. Franklin Dividend. Directors of the Franklin National Bank have declared the regular semi- annual dividend of 34% per cent. At the same time $25,000 was transferred from undivided profits to the surplus accounts Gas Issue Offered. Battles & Co., and Brooke, Stokes & Co., are Offering an issue of $1,250,000 Oklahoma Northern Gas Co., first lien sinking fund 6144 per cent gold bonds, priced at 100 and interést to yield 6.50 per cent. Each bond carries with it a Warrant exchangeable for common stock of the company at the rate of 10 shares per $1,000 bond, on or after June 1, 1929, or upon call or redemp- tion of the bond, if this occurs prior ‘to that date. For the year ended January ‘31, 1927, net earnings. of the Oklahoma Northern Gas Co., equaled $520,807 or more than 6.40 times requirements on this issue. Cc. C. Glover on Vacation. Charles C. Glover, chairman of the board Riggs National Bank, departed yesterday for Nonquit, Mass., where he expects to remain throughout the sum- mer. Water Annual Out. American Water Works & Electric Co., Inc., has issued its annual statis- tical and corporate manual, which con- tains income accounts, balance sheets and data with respect to the physical properties of all its subsidiary com- panies. Cash Register Report. Dividends on the Class “A” stock of the National Cash Register Co., for the entire year,;from present indications, will be fully covered by profits for the first six months of the current year, J. H, Barringer, generak manager, told CGirectors of the company at their meeting in Dayton, yesterday, Sales of the National Cash Register Co., for the second half of the year, he, predicted, will exceed those for the first six months. Capltalization Increase}. Of interest to Washington ‘was the announcement yesterday by the Stan- ley Company of America, thiit an in- crease in the authorized cap.ta! stock of the company from 1,000,000 shares to 2,500,000 shares will be voted upon by stockhoiders at their annual meet- ing in Philadelphia, July 15, The proposed increase will enable the company to. provide for further expansion of its activities, out the , Management does not convemplate issuing any of the new stock at this} time, Wate rat WASHINGTON P |NEW YORK CURB TRANSACT IONS CONTINUED FROM i 14. ie ne Low. F 8, 1930 oa no o 8 fe Co 69 6 QQGQUw ae ocr c 2292222 - 6 restern Pow. A. oh Wisconsin Cent. . FOREIGN BONDS. 18,000'Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 .... 20,000' Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 3,000 Agri. Mtge. Bk. 78, 1947... 3.000/Be n . Mun. 7s, > > — 4 _ ° 3 ‘ ‘ 11, ; 57 '000 Buen. ‘ Ts bbs ences 1946 eeeeeeeeeez 1061 e*eeteeaeve *eeeeweeeere ¥ Pier: a eee i “j . ( ( cae — . en em Se 3 62 co pe $335 i € . a = S8-0088 : : 383333333 - Bor ae Con. Mun. 7s, Be, S86 o's 1946 We, 1952 . v Mtg. BK. 7s, 1957.. rd Elec. +) edeliin Col. my eridionale Elec. 7s, 1975 ... 6s, 1959 946 Swiss Confed. ihe 929 Metz Leenh ay ys, 1946 . " ; 1952 | H oy ssneseaess Bk 1930. BS88S33533 SRRSSSSESR PPS RSS SESS 1952 © NNN ~ a SSeS —_ _ RBS HBRSSSSS8eE8 a SOKe oe ener BESSSSerSSseesss 96} 90 Sales of stocks, 267,900 shares, Sales of bonds, $2,951,000. XD—Ex divjaend~ — rights. UR—Under rule. CHICAGO GRAIN. ak cae °, oa ~ ( A. P.). et- avioge Tiinots and eS iana By rallied ary wheat oa a from declines due largely est. va souee under rth corn 3%c to .3%c se 1%4c off, and provisions at op. Late reports procs. Illinois points told of red and black rust infection of wheat _ the Market romptly re- ~ — a tehing hur- de. The market flee of the bul fe ulineis reports was emphasized a good deal owin ar talk current also that smut is caus g dam-~- age ¢ te wheat in parts of Indiana Vv “y wheat values wodey had. aver- ag unofficial the low temperatures northwest, af- fording at the least temporary relief from fear of black rust in South D Tie eral expectations been that the estimates would range from 240,000,000 to 250,000,000 bushels of 6 yes ‘to be- tween 540, 900, 000 and 550, bush- els of win Hot weather in the corn belt gave an aevanseg? 9 to the selling side of the corn mark Heavy et of corn today on July contracts here, 3,032,- ushels, were also a depressin in- fluence Oats crop estimates ha cat- ing a yleld of 1,338, ls did much to pull down “oats price ‘ Provisions went lower with corn and Ogs. Gash grain: WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 1.46 , ooh @ 100%. mixed, 99; Ow yA @ CATS O-No*2 white, 47% @ 50; No. 3 white, 45@47. 1.47. oOo 2 yel- LOVISIONS FUTURES. Low. Close 1.43% 1. 445, 1.42% . 1.44 « 1.44 1.45% 1.47% gee i obey 1.475% . 1.00 CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, July 1 (By the Associated Press) —Strength developed in the curb market today after an early period of uncertainty. Sharp advances were humerous in oil, public gad and sat ny miscellaneous share he New York Central stock recently athered to stockholders at par, was listed for trading on a “when issued” basis and sold as high as $143.75 a Other railroad issues were rp with the exception of Western Maryland first preferred, which sold down more than 2 points. Heavy demand for Carib Syndicate (new) featured the oil group, carrying the price up more than 6 points to a new peak of 22%, where large Kye bm were encountered and the price drop- ped back to 20%. Tidal Osage issues also displayed considerable strength, and Indiana Pipe Line made further response to the declaration of an extra dividend. General Baking issues were in pes demand, the A stock moving up new peak at 65%. Curtiss Acropiane common and preferred continued to advance, both attaining new tops and the latter crossing par for the first time. Mirror Candy Co. preferred jumped 14 points on reports of negotia- tions for the purchase of the company by Happiness Candy Stores. Stock of the latter remained steady. New peak prices also were touched by Stein-Bloc referred, American Road Machine egis Paper and several of the Public utility shares, such as Northeast Power. There were only a few weak spots. Celluloid Co. broke over 14 points and Metropolitan Chain Stores, Todd Ship- yard and one or tw others sold down a point or two Bonds were gene ‘ally firm, with par- ticularly good suy rt of Allied Pack- ing 6s, United ‘ yates oa issues and Prusse Free FOREIGN W ONE MARKET, Paris, July — 2 — were steady on the urse Three per cf it rentes, 57 oe 30 centimes. Exchange on London, 124 francs 2 centimes. Five per cent loan, 75 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 54 centimes. ndon, July 1 (By A. P.).—Bar Silver, 26 1-16d per ounce; money, 234 discount rates, short Vitis share. francs 75 er cent; 4%, @45- 16 per cent; three months bills, 45-16@4% per cent. cag be ety pager eceipts’ CARTER veal, top, 11.00; @ 11.00; common and med g 00 @ 5.00; soenmnoe medium wel mt Pa ood choice, ‘SH P—Receipts, t ht. “tebay: 2.00 @ 5.00; rr ~ @ 10. 50 extreme top, BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Jul - prices: Arundel Corporatidn . Balto Commercial Bank . Century Trust Commercial Credit pfd B Cons GE L & P sheep, or bul : | 8% pid Drov & Mech Nat Bank (rts) wi Consolidation Corftinental Trust . llin Milis eeeeeeeee#e Trust Co . i} pfd eeeeereeeeeeee Casualt y ease n Trans no oD National N terdam Casualty O1d. ‘Sewn, Sonat Ban a Water & ‘. United Porto Rican Sugar Co United Railways & Electric Western Md; Dai pd nants. r fd eeeeee Baltimore City oe rR Bal 5s 193 cae 22 8e8e% fon, first 58 eeseceod Lake Ontario Power bias Scenes Maryland + ery Pipl 8 Uni Rys & El 1 Ph... jseaedvees * sales—Stocks, 948 yr. $33,400. 4 May and labilities of $37,784,773. representative wun yy Toda | type of storage magazine WALL STREET NEWS BRIEFS New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—Buy- ing of steel this week in the Chicago district is reported to have been the heaviest for any week this year, with one exception, while inquiries were the largest this year. Southern Pacific has placed orders for 42,000 tons of stand- ard steel rails, virtually ‘all of the ton- nage going to Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., subsidiary of U. S. Steel. Aggregate net operating income of the first 73 railroads to report earn- ings for May was $479,754,000, against $81,251,000 for the same number in May last year, a decrease of 1.8 per cent. On this basis net for all class one carriers would approximate $86,- 200,000, against actual net of $88,120,- 501 a year ago, which would represent the month’s proportion of an annual return of 5.06 per cent, compared with 5.72 per cent for May, 1926. Pennsylvania-Ohio Power & Light has called its 8 per cent preferred stock for redemption on August 1 at 115 and accrued dividends, about $3,250,000 of the issue now being outstanding. Pills- bury Flour Mills also has called for re-/| demption July 15, its entire issue of 544 per cent serial collateral trust notes at par, plus a premium of % of 1 per cent for each unexpired year or frac- tion thereof. American Brown Boveri Electric re- ports net loss of $313,710 for the first quarter, against profit of $436,326 in the first quarter of 1926. Bradstreet’s compilation of bank clearings in the United States for the week June 30 shows $9,698,393,- 000, against $9,870,616,000 the week before. Net profit of Continental Baking Cor- poration for 25 weeks ended June 18 was $3,379,152, equal to $3.96 a share on the class “A” stock, after preferred dividends. This compares with $2,780,- 970, or $2.70 a share, on the “A” stock in the same period ended June 19, 1926. Commercial failures in the United States in June are calculated at 1,833 by R. G. Dun & Co., with liabilities | 7 of $34,465,165, compared with 1,853 in De- faults for the half year totaled 12,292, with lNabilities of $281,527,518, against 11,476 in the first half of 1926 and liabilities of $209,888,501. F. S. Wheeler, chairman of the Ameri- can Can Company, and W. B. Klee, formerly president of Damascus Bronze Company, have been elected directors of National Bearing Metals Corporation. Freight traffic on the Chicago & Northwestern in June was heavier than @ year ago, 217,022 carloads against 206,817. RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 1.— Average of fifteen 3.66 159.85 163.11 180. 78 158.39 160.03 aan 43 eh a 162.55 ay Yesterda Last wee Last month Last year $4: 7 DR of fifteen representative rail- 8: Today Yesterda Last month .. Last year 90.77 89. a3 90 ‘09 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, July 1.—Closing bids: Amoskea ( ] Mass. Gas New England Tel. United Shoe NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—Call money easier; high, 5; low, 414; ruling rate, 5; closin bid, 4%; time loans 4, 45: 4 to prime mercantile paper Bar silver, 561,; Slexitan’ dollars, 78> Gen. Nel Ospina Dies; Was Once Envoy Here Bogota, Colombia, July 1 (By A. P.). The death of Gen. Pedro Nel Ospina, | former President of Colombia and for- rmer minister to the United States, was announced today. Gen. Nel Ospina served as President of Colombia from 1922 to 1926. He served as Colombian Minister to the United States during 1911 and 1912. Much public discussion was caused by his action while in Washington in notifying the State Department that a projected visit of Philander C. Knox, then American Secretary of State, to Colombia would be “inopportune.” Shortly afterward he left the Washing- ton legation. At the time certain mat- ters relating to the Panama Canal con- struction were unsettled. Time Limit Extended For Warship Salvage Request of the Union Shipbuilding Co. for an extension of time to Septem- ber 30 for removal of the battleship Alabama, sunk in the Army aerial bombing tests in Chesapeake Bay about 6¥, miles off Tangier Island, was ap- proved -yesterday by Assistant Secre- tray of War MacNider. Due to the badly damaged condi- tion of the bottom of the ship and the heavy weather encountered, it has been found impossible to complete the removal of the vessel in the year’s time originally specified in the permit signed by the Assistant Secretary, April 20, 1926. Powder Plant Safety Grows. Work progressing rapidly on plans for roads, building and a fire alarm system to be installed at the Naval Ammunition Depot at Yorktown, Va. Plans for the buildings call for a new ullt entirely of concfete hog designed specially to resist pressure Waves from explosions, outside the magazine, flying missiles and fire. Appropriation for this work is $580,- 000, and it is expected the major part will be under contract by August 15. | Mississippi, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. mien. ony 1 (By A. P.) —CATTLE Rece = 1,500; quality plain all top steers. 13.00; not other hors ae .00; stockers and feeders nomi- na HOGS—Receipts, 26,000; very uneven; better grade hogs, generally 10 to 20 lower; after steady opening on weight, averages 230 ounds down, packin sows, mostly 15 to 25 off; half f hogs, practically unsalable; lower; r 210 -chers, downwar most pecking sows, 7. pigs, 8.50@8.75: shippers took 7,000; estimated holdover,. 7,000. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,- 000; fat lambs, 25 to 35 higher than yes terday; sorting less drastic; top rangers, 14. 15; bulk, 14.60; good West- érns, 14.00; odd lots, range seconds, 13.25@ 13.50: ‘bulk natives, 13.50@14.00; best at outside price; most culls, 9.00@ 9.50; sheep, steady; sprinkling fat ewes, 5.50@6.50; feeding, unchanged; few sales around 13.25; best lightweights, held upward to 13.50. New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—CAT- TLE—Receipts, 610; steady. Steers, 7.00@13.25; State bulls, 4.00@7.00; oom. a 50 @6.00. CA 1,100; stead me, 9.00@ 15.00; ES — Receipts, veals. Y gemini to pri li lightweight culls, 6.50 @7. 00; fed calves, @s “s HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6, ye Sheep, 3.00@6.25; culls, 2.00 Lambs, spring primes, 15.00; spring eae 12.00@14.00; spring culls, 9.00 @ a GS Bocetpis, 1,340; steady. Li me 9. 25a $50: medium weights, 9.75 @10. 10. 25@10.75; heavy hogs. roughs, 7.00 @8.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 25; spring ry ogy 33 @35; fowls, 20 @22; ducks, = 12 @15; young keats, 50 @ 60; ik 10rn fowls 17@ 18; Leghorn springers, 25@26. Dressed: Turkeys, 28 @30; spring chickens. 33 @38; fowls, 26 @27: ezhor.t fowls, 21@23; geese, 20; keats, 90.01.00. BUTTER — Country packed, 25; creamery, in tubs, standard, 42; extras, 43: creamery, fancy prints, 45. EGGS—Average receipts, 23; candled, rw, 25 @ 26; . LIVE STOC top, 12; me- dium, 9@10; thin, 6@7. Lambs, spring, CANTALOUPES—Supplies liberal; de- mand moderate; market slightly weaker. California, Imperial Valley, Salmon Jumbo 45s, 3.50@3.75: Jumbo 5 mbo 27s, 2.75@3.00 Standard 45s, 3.00@3.25, mostly 3.00; Standard 36s, 3.00; Standard Jumbos, all sizes, ripe, 2.50@3.00; bo, flats, 9s, 1.00@1.15; mostly around 1.25. L UCE—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market about steady. New York, 2 dozen crates Big Boston type, mostly around 1.00; California, crates Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, 4.50@ 5.00; few higher. ONIONS—Supplies light: demand moderate; market about steady.. Egypt, 110-lb. sacks, Yellows, No. 1, 4.50 @4.75; California, standard crates Yellow Bermudas, U. S. No. 1. mostly around 3.00; few higher. PEACHES—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate; market steady. Geor- ia, sixes, Elbertas, large size, 2.50@ .75; bushel baskets Belles, large size. 2.00 @2 .25; sixes Belles, medium to large size, fair ‘quality and condition, 1.50@ 2.25; mostly around 2.00; few best, large size, 2.50; very large size, 2.75; medium to large size, some soft, 1.25@ 1.50; North Carolina, bushel i Jum- lls and 12s, mand moderate; market weaker. Carolina and Norfolk section, cloth top a ene stave barrels, Cobblers, U. 5S. oo No. 1, 4.25@4.50. "‘TOMATOES—Supplies moderate: de- | mand moderate; market steady. nessee, fours green, wrapped, ri turning, wrapped, No. 1; 1.7 fours, pohle, mage No. 2, qua 75c @1.25; few higher. WATERMELON —Supplies moderate; demand moderate; market steady. lot sales, Geor mond Greys, 32-lb. average, $575. STRING BEANS—Supplies moderate: demand moderate; market steady. Ten- 1.55; l, North Carolina, bushel hampers, green | stringless, 1.00@1.50. BEETS—Supplies liberal: limited; market dull. mostly around 5c per bunch. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, July TER—Unsettled; receipts, 13,449. EGGS — Steady; receipts, 17,101; nearby hennery whites, ed extras, 35 @37; nearby and nearby Western hennery ‘whites, firsts to aver- age extras, 32@34. CHEESE—Steady: receipts, 175,510. LIVE POULTRY—Alive, broilers, by express, 18 @38. by express, 18 @3 8. DRESSED POULTRY—Dull; chickens, | fresh, 20@36. FLOUR—Firm: spring @%7.85; soft winter stra 7.00; hard winter atraiginae ae ee 13.25. COFFEE—Spot if’ 14 1-16; Santos, No. 4, SUGAR—Raw, 4.46 “a r paid; refined, 6.25 for fine granulated. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, July 1, PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. N. Orleans 16.67 149 5 Galveston.. } 1,882 Mobile..... : Savannah.. Charleston. Wilmington Norfolk. Baltimore. . New York. atents, ghts, 6.60@ 7.10 @ 7.60. Middle West, 13.15@ fio No. 7, Stock. 28 1,682 256 vO . 249 Houston... Minor ports ..... 2,762 Total today $5,683 1,223,673 Total week en's 41! 1197150 iende Ttl. season ..12, 682, 629 10,609,254 falco tew. 'Ovieans. 404; Galveston, Mobile, 21; Norfolk, 137; Houston, 676. sales today, 1,861. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. oe) Y es Receipts. Shipmts. Stock. 827 2,689 ~ 16.0% 104 4,582 16. 63 30, T06 3,528 12,635 623: otal Memphis... Augusta, St. Lou is. Fort Worth 15.90 Little Rock 15.85 16. - 16.2 me 0 pron yt 16, 03 Total toda * acinn-Sbempiis. 500; Dallas, 1.077: sales today,. 2832. TAKE NO CHANCES Save Something Every Pay Day FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 471,491 Atlanta, Total vii 450; Augusta, 1 Montgomery, 16. Sr CHE Hileys. 4.00@4.50; Eastern Shore Vir- | ginia, cloth top slat barrels, Cobblers, | $ and | @ > 190: ripes cad ‘es | ity and condition decawed. benky. Car | rgia. bulk per car, Thur- | demand | Home- -growns, | 1 (By A. P.)—BUT- | closely select- | irregular; 1.45 Bein duty | ~~ FOR FILM PAY DISPUTE Solving of Excessive Costs Is Goal; Weekly Meetings APeto Be Held. No ley, MAY AVOID SALARY CUTS or $0 Hollywood, Calif., July 1 (By A. P.).—},,*% Formation of an “emergency cabinet” at the Paramount-Famous Players-Las- ky Studios to study problems growing out of the present movie wage dispute was announced today by Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president of the film concern. Ih the meantime the studio will join with other leading concerns in deferring the proposed 10 per cent wage cut until August 1. The body, composed of heads of the. several departments, was formed fol- lowing a meeting of 30 men and women representing players, directors, techni- clans and writers. The Lasky Studios, as well as Warner Brothers, did not sign the producers’ reply yesterday to the request from the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences which proposed that the workers themselves launch a campaign to cut production costs in return for a delay in the salary slash. Warner c Brothers had annouriced _ previously that the wage cuts would not be placed in effect at their studios. The emergency cabinet, the names of whose members were not given out, pledged themselves to institute policies and methods by August 1, which would solve the problem of exceS8sive costs. Weekly meetings Sf the cabinet are to be held. A separate reply on behalf of Para- mount Studios was sent the Arts and Sciences Academy in which it was stated that “consideration was being given to existing conditions in the film industry and to the consequences that must necessarily follow after they ate permitted to continue.” MARYLAND MERMAID; FAILS TO SWIM CAPES ‘| Tide sweeps Miss Kitchen Past Goal After She Bat- tles Sea Nearly 9 Hours. Norfolk, Va., July 1 (By A. P.).—Ruth No. der o man; No. -¥s. G terest Smi No. No. No. No. * No. Ww. No. pro c Louis No. No. No. bond, No. No. order NO. Bell: John THE LEGAL RECORD DISTRIOT SUPREME COURT. pe ae COURT Air, Justice —. Afottett: moticn to pre 1 out replication R. pe ait Ralph A. Cusick. F Adjourned from day to dag. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bal- o. 7 Clarke; deft.’s attys., Easby on Pine &H 73368. U. 8. Ja admr., bill of ‘particulars overruled with amend motion within five days; quashing serviee overruled with leave to plead as he may Trimble, W G. Coenigs : 69 Railway Expres reinstated. Lee et aj.; garnishee’s motion for leave to E. Le answer granted. deft.’s atty., UG. PF, No. 09306. U. fendant Tolson by default for $1,5 Covington, Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT et al.; continued to July 8. Burriss; alimony awarded plaintiff pending hearing. . Jones: Hanes et al.; ice, &c. RB. Lambert & Yeatman. ° 3 Scott: defendant adjudged in contempt. Attys., Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Bailey, presiding. Louise Smith; Dailey; pro confesso ordered. Smith. Construction Co.; Nickens; Smith. TALEXANDRIA LEGION MAY BUY OLD TAVERN: Committee Will Determine the Possibility of Financing 0° Memorial. Alexandria Post, No.. 24, American , Legion, went on record last night as favoring the purchase of the old City Hotel and Gadsby'’s Tavern, to be ré+ | paired and restored as nearly as possible to their original condition, to be used as a home for the legion and to stand as a memorial to the World War dead: of Alexandria. The committee which * investigated the possibilities of the, proposition and reported favorably ia’: to be continued for the purpose of ase, certaining whether the project can be: financed. The purchase by the legion of the property is contingent upon the report of this committee as to tha. feasibility of the finance plan. — The purchase price of the bufldings is to be $18,000, necessary repairs are estimated at approximately $9,000, and restoration to their original conditiom. will bring the total investment to ap- proximately $40,000. Of this amount’ $10,000 is understood to have been: pledged as a donation, and the sugges-! tion of the committee is that the rex maining $30,000 be financed by the is- suance of notes of $100 each, to con- stitute a first lien on the property, and to be subscribed by members of the: post or sold by members to outsiders; the notes to bear 6 per cent interest, the first interest to be paid One year’) from date and semiannually thereafter. It is estimated it will take eight months to restore completely the build- ings and place them in a revenue-pro« ducing condition, the revenue to be de- voted to maintenance and the retire- ment of the notes. Hollywood to Unite Two Noted Families Special to The Washington Post. Hollywood, Calif., July 1—A romance uniting two artistocratic South Ameri- can families flowered under the Kliégs of Hollywood and resulted today in the announcement of Christina Montt’s en- gagement to Mario Marono. ' Miss Montt is a grand-nlece of Pre dent Manuel Montt, leader of Chil revolutionary days and niece of Presi- dents Jorje Montt and Pedro Montt of Chile. Marono is a son of Chief Jus- ice Maranhoa, of Brazil. The Montt and Mananhoa families have participated in 150 years of South America’s his- FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1087. COURT OF APPEALS. session. Adjourned from day to day. No, 51524. Marg C. ner vs. Walter Lamore; returnable July 8 Atty., D. Saw, Ularke. No. 47056. Dorothy E. Kerse Samue) M. Kersey; wri bond, $500. Atty., R. L. Merrick. i No. 47108. Louise Goodwin vs. Benjamin ae ag as ee gn pending hearing. Atty., ug No. 47000. "Maimie IP. Hale; Seh wa art No. 43 7 Joseph McKnight: Atty., Foster ood. , No. 46833. Rnth Vitale vs. Joseph A. Vitale; Albert Harper appointed to defend. Atty.. R. BE. Lynch. No. 47156. Lucille Enloe Butler vs. Eustice BE. Butler; maintenance pending hearing. Atty., R. W. Pearson. “No. 46222. Sarah € Dyer: leave tO]! stern. motion for mS 45714. Marion R. Lake Pitff.'s attys., 8. oe continued to July 8. Gardiner; any *s attys., Simon N er, Young & Ss. E. B MeLean vs. American Co.; motion to set aside or- y Ys. t of ne exeat issued ; ° pieetalas + as O'Connell, oom oh Mooney at 4l.. Hale vs. Andrew T. — oo motion. exception noted. Pitff. "s attys., Atty.. A. HM. WilL aad illiam W. De Lacy; deft.'s via de 3. Sarah W. Downs. vs. final decree for annulment. esiding; John H. SuHivan, clerk. 3. Mrs. Alice Stine vs. Claude F. mes F Toon for Dyer vs. ‘ Adams €E. continued to Jaly 8. Atty., v8. Zero Preddcts et al.: Albert A. vs. Hlorace A. Atty... J. Le Krup- ©. 11624. Lunacy in re David Alberstein: investment authorized. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, A. F. Canfield. : No. 8156. Lunacy in re Alvin E. Cruzot: f dismissal granted and cause ordered penditure. authorized. Atty., S. LL. MeLaurin, Pitff.’s attys., Lambert & Yeat- No deft.’s attys., + Gatley & Rowland, disc harged. 71862. Tho Hughes vs. Charles 4228. Thompson tinued te July 15. 108238. ‘Luancy in re George —; F. P. Potter appointed committee; bond, $2 ,000. tty., Jean Boa Lansdown vs. Henry man, No. 46617. Nettle C. C. Lansdown; interlocutory decree for annul- be advised. ex- Lunacy in re Wm. G. Burns; rule vs. Thompson; con- Pitff.’s attys.. Paul Drain, James A, O'Shea; Williams, 8. ys. George L. Pfeiffer rover F. Tolson; judgment against de- with in- Spencer cordon: sh, Dale D. and costs. Attys., ment. No. 45782. Lawrenee Burley vs. Burling & Rublee. Burley; R. A. Atty., Wm. No. 6598. Lunacy in re Katherine R. Wel- siger; H. P. Huddleson appointed committee; bond, $26,000. Attys., Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh. No. 11576. Lunacy in re Henry E. Baker; petition dismissed. Attys., Houston & Hous- ton. No. 46722. American Security & Trust Co. 4 vs. Adelia Ward; final decree instructing trus- tee. (MeCoy, C. J,). : Pelle, Ogilby & Lesh. No. 37452. Lyda Mi Us Helm vs. Wm. P., Helm; order reducing alimony; rule dis- charged. Atty., R. B. Dickey. No. 47135. McDaniel vs. McDaniel; alimony pending hearing. Atty., Fred BR. Rhode No assiguament for Tuesday, July 5. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 1658. In re Washington Potato Waffle Co.; report of epecial master on trustee's final report and account ratified. Atty., R. H. Wil- mer. Stella M. Cusick appointed to defend. L. Thomas, oy th, presiding: Fred © 46622. Ethel E.. Justice James F. O'Connell, clerk. Gott vs. James 8. Gott 47119. Ethel A. Buorriss vs. Paul L. Atty.. 45045. A. D. Esher. Garnet C. Jones vs. continued to July 15. 47171. John Pouget vs. George W. returnable after ten days serv- Aity., H. P. Long. 47043. Marsh Elevator Co. va. Mrs. J. Moran; decree dismissing bill. Attys., Stewart L. Baker wa. Madeline ; adjudication of contempt. Marguerite E. Scott vs. Morris Frederick Hayes & Davis. 46819. Clinton Ward vs. David 8. Block; onfesso set aside upon terms. Afty., Peartstein. 4694>. Louise B. Chaney vs. Charles C. defendant adjudged in contempt. Raymond Neudecker. PROBATE COURT— rr. presiding. In te Helen V. Atkinson; petition to correct records. Atty.. E. B. Hutchinson. Estate of Luther Woodw ard; petition for Tet- ters of administration. Atty., G. R. Linkins. Estate of Frederick Telp; will filed dated May 20, 1927, and codicil dated May 20, 1027; petition for probate of will and codicil and for letters testamentary. Attys., C. R. Col- tin, Oscar Nauck. Estate of James Clarkson Gillmore; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Blaine Mallan. Estate of Mary P. Hubbard; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Edith F. Jack and Prevost Hubbard: bond, $1.000. "Atty., G. Walter Prevost. Estate of Marie R. Spencer; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Foster Wood: bond, $800. Atty.. Foster Wood. Estate of Lucy Cole; will admitted to’ pro- hate and letters testamentary granted Fanny Banks; special bond, $500. Atty., A. McC. Hanson. Estate of Robert W. Guy; ministration granted to John J Justice William Hitz Justice Russel P. Frederick L. Jennings Belew, clerk. Smith vs. Clara statement of evidence signed. . S$. Barger. . Walter A. Sommers ¥s. returnable July 8. Maggie M. 43894. Wm. K. s. Woodfield vs. Clara Atty., D. 46294. Jivan K. Babashanian vs. Tepper final decree; appeal noted; $100. Atty., A. D. Smith. 41364. Jeanette T. Nickens vs. John C, continued to July 20. Atty., A. D. 47035. Wm. H. Adams vs. Angel Albert; of publication. Atty., Geo. C, Gertman. 46536. Alice P. enle ratified; Raum. Shadd’ vs. Frederick reference to auditor. Atty., letters of ad- Perry; bonl,| tory, but Mario and Christina never Kitchen, 15-year-old Maryland mermaid, failed in her attempt to swim the Vir- ginia Capes today when within sight of the goal. She could not make a land- ing and was swept past Cape Henry by a strong tide. About 9:30 o’clock this morning the gritty little swimmer, then past Cape Henry and being swept down toward Virginia Beach by the tide, permitted those accompanying her in boats from Cape Charles, where she dove off at 12:50 o’clock this morning, to pick her up. She was then in the Atlantic ocean about one-half mile off the beach and had covered, it is estimated, nearly twice the crow-flight distance of about 9 miles across the mouth of the Chesa- peake Bay. Miss Kitchin was put ashore about 1144 miles inside Cape Henry shortly after 10 o’clock. The landing was made inside the cape because the surf was so high on the ocean beach that it was deemed dangerous to try to run through it in the small yawl in which her trainer and guides accompanied her. eign cen No Sw Ro Post New York, July 1 (By A. P.).—For-| Y; J. Aeale. Ss): Great Fe a dee bit 485 5-16; ca- Seer 3.91 9-16. Italy—Demand, ae ey cables, 5.53. Sweden—Demand, 26.77%. Denmark—Demand, 26.71. Spain—Demand, Greece—Demand, 1.35. Poland—Demand, see emt ae Ee gaat 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, Austria—Demand, 14. 07. Argentine—Demand, 42.50. Brazil—Demand, 11 68%. Tokyo—Demand, 47.3114 Shanghai—Demand, 63.0 00. Montreal—Demand, 99.85 5-16. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in $1.000. Atty.. Ralph Given. Estate of Emily J. Fowler: cause to isane. Attys., Palmer, met until a recent Hollyw6od party and then it was love at first sight. |Doctor Is Acquitted | Of Killing Druggist Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 1.—On ®@ plea of self-defense, Dr. Earl H. Bran-- non, Bridgeport physician, was acquit- ° ted today in criminal court here of the, murder of his erstwhile friend, B, Har- rison Martin, druggist, two years. ago in the defendant’s office. Dr. Brannon declared the druggist attempted to ate ! tack him when he shot Martin. There’ were no witnesses to the tragedy, This was the third trial of the physi- cian. At his first the jury failed toe agree, and at his second a verdict of second degree murder was returned, re- sulting in a penitentiary sentence of fourteen years. This was revefséd of appeal to the Supreme Court and a new ~~ trial was ordered. rule {90 show Davis & Scott, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. R. Rebinson: COURT 1—Mr. Justice A A. presiding Harry BE Pértzbaugh, In re Milton rule issued. exchanges firm; quotations (in CRIMINAL Hoehling clerk, No. 44700. U. 8S. grand larceny; ken & Havell. No. 45 857. U. gS. higamy; Harvey 485% 60-day bills on banks, vs. Edward F. plea not guilty. Shroder: 3.91 7-16; cables, Attys., Haw- William D. Attys.. vs. — not guilty. Given. Ne. 45917. U. 8. Smith: manslaughter | Madison T.. Hill. No. 45791. U. S. vs. Mark B. Shanaberger; |} embezzlement; plea not guilty. Attys., J. A. | O'Shea, “a H. Burnett. No. 45658. U. 8. vs. Dennis P. Tierney; joyriding: probation revoked and sentence or- |'dered into effect. Atty., Royal A. Hughes. No. 45659. U. S. vs. Dennis P. Tierney: grand larceny; probation revoked and sentence ordered into effect concurrently with above. Atty.. R. A. Hughes. Same in 45660, 45661 and 45662, 45913 and 40914. No. 43430. U. 8S. vs. Edward Franklin Shra- der: housebreaking and larceny; probation re- voked and sentence ordered into effect. No. 45793. U. 8S. vs. Thomas Edwards: for- gery and uttering; sentenced to penitentiary for two years. Attys., Hawken & Havell. No, 45794. U. S. vs. Lucy A. Taylor: CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 8 Bassford: J. Wm. Shea, vs. Benjamin r; plea not guilty. Franklip Atty.., rway—Demand, 25.90. itzerland—Demand, 19:25. 11.20. 1.76. umania—Demand, 60, g 5 for- Classified. Ads. TRAIN EXCURSIONS TO THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS Sunday, July 3rd—Monday, July 4th SSeS Se An Ideal Day Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. BLUEMONT, ROUND HILL, VA: PURCELLVILLE, VA. a | 50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) VA. HAMILTON, VA. PAEQNIAN SPRINGS, VA. LEESBURG, VA. AND OTHER POINTS Schedule of Excursion Trains Leave Washington (Rosslyn vaca * 8: 30 A. M., Arrive Bluemont Leave Biuemont (Returning) Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 5:31 P. M., Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Etc. Another Delightful Place Is GREAT FALLS, VA. Beautiful Grounds—Amusements—All Outdoor Sports—Boating—Fishing, Etc.. DANCING—MUSIC BY OSCEOLA BAND All Attractions Open July 4th. Follow the Crowd to Great Falls. S pecial Electric Trains Train Schedule Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. Washington & Old Dominion Railway
Page 20
y Washington Bost {CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ’ Word Rate i= 8CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for ads ruvning one or two days vr touconsecutive insertions. © ad avevpted for less than 15 words or Soild ads in & puinlt type, 6 cente word or double the rate per line line of S-puint type (24 spaces to @ line) counted as two agate lines: 10-point type not permitted io ade less thao 14 lines d r Houses, Apartments or Rooms Furniture for Sale, Except From Dealers, Situations Wanted, Business (Opportunities Ads Must Ue Vaid For st Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash receipts must be preseuted when requesting refund. All ads restricted to their proper class) fication. The Vost reserves the right to edit ana Classify all advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Post tamediately if your au ts incorrect Not responsible for errors after the first tnsertion The ‘Vost does everything within it» Power to cen cle Sunday and including meals 5303 » + HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Frederick schedule. Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland, HAVRE DE wa nee Philadelphia schedule. kK. a. REL > —Via mt. except Suuday, 7:15, m.. 2 -3, 4:45,. d:1o, Bs ses leave 10tb and Flopkins. LAUREL, MD.— —See Baltimore schedule. LURAY, VA. —Special tours r. t. Dominion Tours, Rainier. Daily 10:15, 11:15 a m. T , 9:45 ave. pW, Dp. 6:13 3. every Sunday, Ph. Ad. 5303 » oe Warrenton, Va. Buses nw., daily Washington 6204, . — Via Manassas, and Sperryville, Yth and © sts. 30 a. nd 2:30 p. m. Luray Bus “Likes, Inc. Phone Col. MARLBORO, MD.+Buses leave terminal, Vth and Pa. ave. nw., daily, 6:50, 9, and 11:30 ~a&. m: 1:30 and 5:15 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m., 1:30 and 5:15 p. m. Washington, Mariboro and Annapolis Line. Lincoln 47 MONTICELLO > AND FREDERICKSBURG— Every Sunday; round trip, 37 Phone yg ae M OUNT VERNON, VA.—Special sichtseeing rips to George Washington's fameus home estate, Leave I4th and Pa. ave, ow. Willard Hotel, 10:15 a. m. and The Red Star Line Parlor Cars Rtiound trip, $1.50. Phone Main ears will eall for you. wT and against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, —-. ONE RE ee ee QUALIFIED SERVICE crt a aa " -- - bag 7 ‘ uo at re $ oa so rey sa ok vist J a 1% nr we ™ sé . 4 ‘ oo a te . tel fe Co oe 3, thee nee Wy ont > = ‘ ae » fa _THE WASHINGTON. post: SATURDAY. ‘JULY. ae soar a HELP WANTED—MALE The foilowing advertisers antee satisfaction to readers Washington Post. com made The Post will re- immedia attention. For representation in this *column kindly pho: phone Main 4205, branch 41. AUTO PAINTING— DONE IN 48 HOURS With the wonderfal new, durable finish that grows handsomer with age. piain ceive lacquet Proof acids, alkall and alkaline mud. = = of fine work withe this Sncttiont mate PRICES FROM $50 OP. JOS McREYNOLDS INC., 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW. COL. 8052. myik-tf plastering. kalso- or pape city. or 1923 PaJ ave. nw. Hate PAINTING, paperhanging, mining, rooms painted country. Goldblatt, _ 8646. COMMERCIAL ROOK AND JOB PRINTING THE LIBRARY VRE MAIN 7614 OT xy AVE and Refinish Your Car We Do Superior Duco Work STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 2155 Champlain CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DR. JANE B. COATES. Consultation by apt. Col. 6227. *30,2 JEANETTE LADY FROM INDIA. Since a child she has heen yifted with strange and mysterious powers. She guaran- tees to bring about every desire and ambition of your entire life; tells past, present and fu- ture. reunites the separated, locates absent friends and relatives; causes happiness between man and wife. makes up lovers’ quarrels, tells if sickness or bad luck is natural or unnatural 407 11TH ST. NW. *3 PROF. STEVENS MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS. Advice on all affairs of life, including busi- ness and speculation. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives exact and truthful revelations, settles lovers’ quar- rels, enables you to win the esteem and affec- tion of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages, tells if the one you love ts true, also date of marriage. Restores lost af- fection, peace and confidence to lovers and dis- cordant families, 8124 14TH ST. *4 STUDIO, FAMOUS SEER AND CLAIRVOYANT The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult. 1713 H St. N.W. SPECIAL FOR FEW: DAYS $2—READINGS—$2 Never before in the history of ovcult science hes a man of this Seer’s Professional and Financial Standing consented .to place his services at the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration, For white S: DAILY 10 A. M. SUNDAY HOURS Jo A. M. people M. M. . TO SP. to3 PI. 21 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. MARTHA SPENCER OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN- . PSYCHOLOGISTS AND ‘IC LIFE READERS. STUDIO, 924 14TH N. W. WITHOUT. ASKING A QUESTION, SHE WILL TELL YOU THE OBJECT OF YOUR CALL, names of friends, relatives and actual facts concerning your life and cireumsfances which you know to be absolutely true; ad- vises on a speculation, investment changes anid THROUGH ADVICE AND COU NSEL, C RROUG HT RIAGES, u AND HELPED ) ‘ DISTRESS AND SORROW “THAN ANY ONE IN HER LINE OF WORK, PERFECT SATISFAC TION lo ve, are SINCERE Al ; OR NO FEE. * | A BIGGER INCOME Our salesmen are now making ass money selling ay P Falls Uburch, Va you assistance and fal) erty is selling fast. Now is the time to soap the harvest. We also can use delay. now. oe Br, Tipton RUBY. Lie’ ‘MINAR, INC. 1405 New York Ave. Main a CHAUFFEURS. The largest taxicab com- pany in Washington has employment for reliable men with identification cards. Apply at once, Mr. Ryan. BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB COMPANY | 1240 24TH N.W. tuY-301 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOK, butler. chauffeur, also general maid; st refs.;: mother’s a light colored, can sew, want situations. N. 9011. *2 OFFICE ._.HELP—Positions open hourly; rexistre) uyd’s. 1338 G st. Mato or e14-11 RELIABLE help furnished * ee kinds, s _— Studebaker Coupe...-....$300 wore Crew ook vies Hudson Coach ........ Marmon Sport Touring. Peerless Sedan ......... Cleveland Touring ...... Buick 7-passenger Sedan- Chalmers Touring ...... Oakland Coupe ......... Studebaker Sedan ....... Hudson 7-passenger Tour. Maxwell Coach 850 375 850 275 795 850 350 250 _—— —---+ And Others ——- Cash or Terms. Trade HOLLAND MOTOR CO. 1605 14th St. N.W. North 7155 BUICK COACH, 1926 MODEL. Meeing is believing; come in and see this car and kudéw you are getting real value for your money; ready to go without having to spend extra money for repairs. Lincoln Sales. 1130 Conn. ave. nw. Frank, 8542. 3 YOU HAVE Helped us to create the won- derful reputation about which we proudly, but modestly boast of. Look down the following list of cars and remember the address. Packard 6 Sedan Duco Buick Coupe Landau Studebaker ’24 Spe. Ch.. Hudson ’26 Brm. (F. S.) Essex Coach,.bargain... Studebaker Speedster . Willys-Knight 7-pass. POTIBIOE ok, oo ine & 0's Oakland ’25 Cabriolet. . Oakland ’24 Roadster. . Jewett ’24 Touring-... Chevrolet ’26 Landau NOONE a ie be ck ae 6 8 un Chevrolet ’25 Coupe..... Dodge ’24 Coupe........ (3) Dodge Tourings, $50 (7) Fords, - various Priced for quick sale. (10) Small lower priced cars. Chevrolets, Willys-Knight, Nash, Hup, Buick and others. Open Until 9 P. M. WALLACE. 1709 L St. N.W. Main 7612 $750 725 650 975 275 675 525 575 475 375 550 350 350 and up. models. 1,075 | ' | | ‘LOOK! Your Car in | HERE’S JUST A FEW Buick Master sport tour. Buick Standard 2-door sedan. 1927 1927 1926 1926 Buick Master 2-door se- dan. Suick Master 6 spt. tour. Buick Master 2-door se- dan. at a a Buick . 6-cyl. 5-pass. ‘Se- dan. 1925 Chevrolet coupe. 1924 Dodge sedan. Haynes 5-pass. sedan. EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. Fr. 3860. Open Evenings and Sundays. 1,2,4 1926 1925 1924 TEN SPECIALS LY “7, Hupp Cp., a? heiahte Seat. 126 Hupp Sedan, 1926 Ford Coupe. 1926 Reo Roadster. 1926 Chrysler Sedan 1926 Pontiac Coupe. 1926 Cleveland Sedan. 1925 Marmon De Luxe Sedan. 1925 Buick Coach. 1923 Jewett Coach. $75 to $300 buy a good sedan, roadster or coupe. Reo and Other Makes of Trucks. THE TREW MOTOR CO., 1509 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 Open Evenings-—Sundays Until 5 P..M. THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD, AND ALL USED CAR PRICES REDUCED DODGE SPORT TOURING, 1925. Original finish, in fine shape; tires new: motor runs smoothly. Reduced from $425 S295. will touring, to ° TIUDSON 7-PASS. TOURING, 1925. Low wileage; excellent condition; equipped. Reduced from 8550 to $500, FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Splendid shape. Only $105. CHEVROLET COACH. $100, This car has four new tires and we have just spent $42.60 on repairs; 1925 model. Act quickly. HUDSON BROUGHAM. LATE 1826. Refinished in beautiful green and black Duco; new tires; upholstery does not show the slightest wear; fully equipped, including trunk, bumpers, &c.; motor excellent. lie- duced to $800. ESSEX COACH. 1926. Owned and driven by one man exclusively. This car is in fine shape. New Pipes bumpers, spare tires, &c. Only $425 HUDSON COACH. 1926 TYPE. Completely overhauled and refinished in a beautiful marovun Duco; fully equipped. A real bargain. Reduced to $550. OVERLAND 1925 COACH Motor excellent; balloon tires: original Duco finish. Reduced from $250 to $195. Many Other Real Bargains LAMBERT-HUDSON « MOTORS COMPANY 1722 L St. N.W. Buick Master 6 sport tr. '¢ - ee ee oer nem me ee ee ree ee sree FOR SALE DILLAC SPORT -PASS. 5. PHAETON, 26: iven > in perfect condl. tion mechanica ronderful in. appear. ance;. you seldom ifn" 4, opportunity to get such~ car as this for so small an amount: kly . if: interested. eo Salesroom. 1130 Soeaee: nw. Frank. 854 3 . USED CAR CORNER 16th and You Vaige, 1927 Coupe) 3 pass. Buick, 1924 Sedan, 7 pags. Studebakes 1925 Conch, 5 pass. Studebaket, 1924 Sedan, 5 pass Chandler, 1925 Sedan. «a Knick, 1926 Sedan Chevrolet, 1926 Coupe. CADILLACS—ALL Tourings, Coupes, MODELS Sedans, Small down payment and bainance G. liberal and convenient payment plan. M. A 0. Trade in Your Car. The Washington Cadillac Co. 8 ‘Frank. 3901 Open Evenings. 5 CADILLAC COUPE, 5-PASS. Late 1926; slightly used, less than 6,000 miles; beautiful in apearance and very good mec hanically : better than 20% saving on new car; ‘your. inspection invited. Lincoln Sales. room, 1130°Conn. ave. nw. Franklin 8542. 3 AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH for your car in 5 minutes. time? Don’t fail to see Mr. Connecticut ave. Frank. 7008. ma Lm mwa WANTED—Cash immediately for ‘your late mode! cars; get our price first. Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. je2t-30t HIGHEST PRICE PAID for late model used cars. The Auto Mart, 1414 1l4tb st. ow. Barnes," 1020 10 I SELL aotouebiies | by auction every Wednee- day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and satisfactory method; no sale, no charge: cars listed in time advertised free. Weschler's 020 Pay ave. nw. M. 1280. M. 9530. «+ jal8s-tt HIG Motor Sales, 1324 14th st. nw. CASH FOR YOUR CAR! Washington Motor Exchange. 2022 14th st. nw North ware. ap10-90t CASH FOR YOUR CAR Or 1 will pay your unpaid notes and give vou the cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 Connecticut ave. Open 8 a. m. to ar m. fe AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers. Paint up and keep them. Ceme see our $40 $50 paint Pols. Revarnishing $10 up. 1 N. Y. ave. N. E, Main 10058, je25.20t — MISCELLANEOUS SALE SODA FOUNTAIN _ ain. 202 Oth sf SEWING Fy a rer: reclining chair; Gruggett & Hoover cleaner, 1030 17th st. nw. *3 WICKER LIVING room set, upholstered breakfast set, mahagany. table and chif- forobe. double oglditer couch, single bed, oak chiffonier. Otiie household ° furnish- ings. Eversthing almost new: condition ex- cellent. 1616 16th st. nw. 2 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TWO 30-ft. fiush deck cruisers; one 40-ft. trunk cabin, one 25-ft dead rise opé motors. Apply Benj. E. ; og folding screen; fully equipped; ead rise equipped; all with Palmer Sarles, a st., Annapolis, Md. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT ‘, ROOMS—FURNISHED _ MABS. prye- NE., 619—Gne’ large kitcheMette and bath; ret rent AG aah ey a MAES. AVE. NW., 1229—Large front room, twin beds, lavatory; next to bath; also sin- klie ‘room: continuous het water c N 8ST. NW., wy a or double roome; also one, two, three room apartments; a. m. i. . Franklin 1731 or 5158. c N §sT. NW., 1426—Attractively furnished rooms. $15 to $20; hot-water heat; contin- eo het water; electricity: phove; eaneee. wher. QUE ST. NW.., More Transportation For Less Cost. | amOBE |¥OU ST. NW., | 113 Why ,w atte | y.. 1713-—Owner's house; TTS tive. 2d-floor ‘front, southern exposure; near bath; twin bheds: unlimited tricity; well-furnished: meals 1! fined men or couple. Potomac 10% QUEBEC ST. NW., 731—laerge room with goes for 2; a. m. i.; reasonable. Adams 02 3 ISLAND NW., 1427—Scrupulously clean rooms in private home; next to bath; xettieman only, * ce 1817—Large front housekeep- adjoining bath; heat, gas, elec. plone inelnuded: cae week; -_ small one, $4 Pot. 2773 YLAND AVE, NE. gy A rat near Capitol and Library; $4.50 3 £02 4TH ST. SE.—Two furnished front soale. ketping rooms; heat and gas: $25 month. *4 room; 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 toe $8; house keeping, $7 to $10 per week; tele- phowe; steam heat, electricity, continuous hot water; fine baths; centrally located; transients accommodated. c D ST. sSE.— Reasonable Sekeeping or sleeping: vard Lin. 10238. 8TH ST. NW..¢ 1024—Rasement apt.; reasonable: front room, I.h.k. reasonable; small apt. share with gentleman: $15. 10TH ST. NW., 1196—A large, cool room. sit per mit mth. 11TH ST. NW., 723—Downtown; large, second floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished: excellent business location; also single and double rooms in apartment, $20 and oe below, Borden, Fr. 2738. rooms; fronting adults; boule- *4 bath; my26- tf | HEST prices paid for used cars. Southern | oth OL istH NW.. 1 conditjon<,. bar- | a a + {812 | 1801 | 20TH $T.. 2 NW.., 2308—Has clean, Apply 1107 MASS AVE, NW.—Downtown residential, eftire third floor; 3 rooms; detached house ; very desirable, 2.4 TH ST. NW., yg gaay small, om, S35 wee 1249 MORSE ST. a —Furnished rooms; ouse keeping; hot water heat; use of phone; Lie. "S588. 1209 13TH ST. NW.—Two clean, cool front reoms; can be used for bed or light house- eping ov Permanent or transient. Sum- mer rates 12TH ” ST. NW., room: suitable for couples; onable. Franklin 8401. 1336 LITH NW.—Large front room, electric light; sink: gas range; smaller apartment, $5. bright, clean a semidetached 2 car lines, bus Close. jel2-s0t } . a) se and medium transients: rea- 4 1104—Large 2d floor: $0.00; *3 1209—Two attractive front rooma, ompl te for housekeepipg; also doable room, id floor, 85 ) per week. 3 +3 MERIDIAN PL. NW, lensant room in apartment, yvomen; kitchenette. Call vor phone eer f 6:30 p. m., a tts » Mitel Apt. 45—Cool, with two young Adams ‘ ST. NW., | r, Circle; best 5TH : 1314—N¢ r oF lowntown ocation, single and touble front ‘room ; he at gen c 18TH ST. NW., -1724—Clean, attractive, newly ecorated room in refined home; by day, night; single, double or twin beds; e c with larse 3: moder table board: Cc 6. ST., near the White House—Nice rooms, , $2, 50 week; $10 month and up. %3 cool rooms: and $30 transients com- week oO} H ST. NW.—-room apartment bat} private entrance; single rooms; an] attractive: sujtable for 2 o eonvrenlences; witb or without rent reasonable, comfortably furnisbed; $20, monthly; also have a sulte; fortably accommodated. Potomac 2826, c 2131 “MASS AVE. NW.—Small ‘room, with oard for bachelor? excellent cuisine and service. c 22D ST. NW., 1023—Desirable housekeeping rooms; front parlor and kitchen, dishes, ‘ooking utensils, everything complete; 330 per month. Refined rome. Adults. c 25 (SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES—Bilt- Refrigerated Fountains - for devery; also several second- fountains, tdken in exchange; 1 liberal terms, Thomas F. Burcb 480 Penna, ave. Main 10. je2z5-30t DOGS—CATS—PETS KITTENS—Orange Persians, 3 months old; reasonable. Phone Columbia 4054. 3 THOROUGHBRED pwlice puppies. al! pedi- greed, malic or female. Call Hyats. 1444 or No Rite Electric immediate hand prices; Co., Inc., 2 Lownds, Hyattsville, Ma. 3 WANTED—TO BUY | MASSAGE TABLE—Must be good anda bar. 3 Franklin 8891-W. CLOTHING BOUGHT. used clothing, shoes, &c.,' bought; prices; auto calls. Main 4145, Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. apl5-901 ANYTHING TO SELL? Phone Main 1282 or 9539. WESCHLER’S, 920 PA, AVE. NW. Household Effects, Merchandise Stocks, An tomobiles, &c. Thirty-seven yeurs serving the Washington public. mhi7¢-tf Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S 818 F STREDT Full cash value paid. CLOTHING and houseliold weeds, carpets, mis cellaneous goods. Main S6S% my2Z0-90t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LADIES and gents furnis shines and notions; fuin. |NEED MONEY? iT like fully | : West of Conn. Ave. business or stock (whole or in part) for sale. _ Daly, 602 4% sw. 2 We can sell your note ‘if Adjusting & Finance Co., Natl Bank Bldg. jy2-30t WILL exchange equity in“nine-room house, fae- ing Rock Creek Dark, for legitimate busi- ness. Gas station or delicatessen weyers. Box 68, Washington Post. PARTNER WANTED | Established Washington business which has grown to the extent present owner needs actlye working partner, secured, Capital YOS District = + investment. Write Box 41, Will stand strictest investigation Washington Post. 7 ROOMS-—FURNISHED BILTMORE ST. NW., 1850—Artistic room in beautiful private home; all conveniences: breakfast and dinner if desired. c CALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1863—€go!l. «ui Single room; semi-private bath. bh SS10. { —- Aor! r. 1406—Alcove room, bath: iImstauntate 25; near parks to 10 years, CHAPIN NW.. ette; semiprivate water; gas, elec.; $2 day nursery, boys. 4 camp daily. CONN, AVE., nicely furnished best downtown continuous hot adjoining bath. EYE ST. NW., 6381—2 frout light rooms; southern exposure; large ‘F ST. NW., 1738—Large rooms, $10, $15, $20 and $2 Sloa day parlor-bedrooms, piano, §: 0, Phone Frank lin 2308. c FAIRMOUNT ST. NW., 1361—lurnished com plete for light housekeeping; linen andd* maid service optional; living room by day—dvem room by night: weekly or monthly rates Inspect. something uew. Merrill Mansions e ols and ¢ taken tw c rmbenu: iocation;: bath: roo) Cc 822—Avross from Roc! room; convenient neighborhood: private water, Also small closets. ¢ a — and double H ST. NW., 2122—lrivate bath, housekeep ing, 2 rooms, kitchenette, front porch, loor; private entrance; conipletely equipped; near Government departments and «. W University; transients accommodated: 81 adults c ST. NW., 1316 flat of three rooms, ground floor; Same, 2d floor, $10. Good living and business. Electricity Barton, Franklin S721, IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sin gle aud double rooms; in quiet home; on all floors; southern exposure; tear and bus tines. Vhone North 161. K ST. NW., 1411—Large front roow, kifehen, next bath; Mall room, $3 Wee K ST. NW., 1216—Large, clean, apne able single and double front rooms, with al} modern conveniences: with or without board transients; within block of car and lines. c KENYON ST. NW.. 1210—Desirable room fort. h .{ a. m. i... reasonable ST. NW,, 1013—Large, one or two ladies, $18, $24; telephone; quiet household;’ refined, homelike conditious, ¢ L ST. NW., 1322, 1324, 1326—Newly decorated rooms, single or double; electricity, running water in rooms, twin or double beds as de sired; use of parlor and laundry: bomelike surroundings; reusouable. e LANIER PL., 1788, ner 18th, attractive bedroom; twin heds; cont. hot water: conveniences: home; garage desired; $20. Ad. 9104 M ST. NW., 1831—Owner’s home; best down town location, vear Conn, ave. and May flower Hotel; a. m. 4.; 2d-floor room uext to bath: box spring bed, new paper. paint good carpets. Call evenings. rg M ST. NW... 1418—Large, well-furnished 24 fluor front room for couple or 2 gentlemen Running «water in room; ajso single front room. Franklin S880. c (Franklin Park)—$3 S.. HW. and .*" hus o- floor be 3 L Columbia rd.: next bath: owuer’s quiet if also single room. ¢ | FOR MEN ONLY—18i4 G offers unusual oppor: | tunity for energetic man able to make modest | housekeeping oe week, combination of | Lelsid ¢ baths | 2 cay | attractive room foP | 27 IOWA CIRCLE—lIarge, clean, cool room, near bath; next door Logan Hotel. 3102 RODMAN ST. NW.—Room in private home, & block car, 2 blocks Bureau of Standard. C1] 4511-W. a TOURISTS—1314 R. I. ave. nw., highest claws neighborhood: large, attractive rooms; pri- vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from White House. (Owner's home; references, FRONT room, kitchenette; electricity, running water; 37 weekly. 516 3d st. nw. %28,30,2 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.) Unusually attractive, large rooms; reception room and phone; near car and bus lines; hotel, exclusive boarding houses in imme- diate neighborhood. North 7368. c HILLCREST, 2800 13th nw.—An ideal home for those away from the comforts of their own home; rooms with or without private baths; reasonable rates, c NEAR THE CAIRO—Delightful, large, south room (4 windows); attractively fur- in mahogany as bed-living room or twin beds; cont. h. w., elec.; janitor: garaze optional. 1633 Q. c TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 19th sat. nw.:; downtown, one square from Washing- ton Auditorium and near White House and ill points of interest; comfortable rooms; iwin beds: running water in-all rooms. e DUPONT QJIRCLE, 1750 P ST. NW.—Very large, nicely furnished front. bed-sitting room; four windows; for one or two per- Sons: congenial, homelike surroundings; in- Stavutaneous hot water; unlimited telephone. c eve, DUPONT CIRCLE—For gentlemen; large, airy ~~loor front room; twin beds: next to bath; continuous hot water: telephone; walking distance to departments; reasonable. 1520 lvth st, nw. ¢e BEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Second-floor front, ear tile bath; 3 windows; comfortably fur- " shed. privileges: ideal for nurses; 315 each. room Transiepis accommo- Potomae 513 c sing.e st. nw., near Govy- comfortably furnished cultured persons need 1@ service. Franklin 5716. e¢ HOUSE—On the terrace, 1417 at Thomas Circle. Large stt. rivate and semiprivate baths; se- permanent and transients: & from White House. nts; ined, ernment departmé rooms: only apply. Telep) VIRGINIA — saiap ay 310 © ST. away up: transients, 1. my-tf pri- with ARIZONA 1 fur. room OTEL, : S4 week and R DEPT.—Two bh. x... thirJd floor. Ir: inklin 4514. 72 —Attractively M. 5486. Nicely furnished, $12. Main NEAR | IN 'TERIO roomie, ife is. 4. £45, iS andselee, Apt. kitehen. ~ Apt. a0: a PLYMOUVU Tx reo Aa! furnished 6 large 52 ; 34°6 PLY MOUT H, small room, cool ro CIRCLE, 1427 cs 2.0 8. Bae rane, also » plea st st. st. —Sleep! ng » Sd-floor roams, S30 including x2#ne sleeping rvom, tw hy DU [PONT 21 MT. PLEASANT. roon home 1708 Kilbourne pl- -Front allt eonvenieuces of a modern, continuous hot water: half block Mt. Pleasant cars; $4.50 eek, Adams 4714. ¢ l-furnished rooms, a. “her ne. Cleve la rnd 1275. ’. PLEASANT | ST., “te el, — leu sSant room nm new ° lo- Colum. 4 3106— ‘onvenientis for summer. $72.3, room. Adams MANSIONS—Attractive | ith: heme privileges. Phone “AY i, Bee AT TRACTIVE housekee aes rooms; ‘tricity : two rooms, S8: two rooms and Kits tenet te, SY: very large room with porch and kit henette, $36 monthly 207 E ame u ATHEDRAL 1 1800. eller large, nicely furnished housekee ping % weekly: aqeecttielty. vus; otiet house; singlé*reom, $3.50. 520 3d nw. %3 ATTRAC TIVE houseke¢ping rooms with’ gas und electricity, $5 to $7: two large base- Ooms, S&. 420) th st. uw. ae] south modern room, five well-ke pt. eet) floor. front Nts owner's quiet, h, cool loe ation. ymusements, gentleman. Col. SU EES WIDOWERS * AR E STAYING WITH US “t{-hour service, roof gar- Rates—Dags, Washington for ro TIS, lub showers, eat ” frat Bas : CHAMBERS Phone Maip 8 Hotel Maytlower. Unturnatshed. or four rooms for and gas. aare SALE ES Sale __ Up pos ite Furnished ST. "DE $ 1735 De 197. 4 auo St or N Wi ] 17—Three se Keeping elec, “ROOMS—UNFURNISHED B ST. sw... side Poows ahde, oe eee EUCLID titted itp rounditics: rental far 3 bright out- reasote 6 600—Opposite park ¢ ee bath, electricity: 1727 —Southern-exposure front; for i. &U k.; @ m -f.; lovely’ sure kool; uear car’ line, Reduced spur nr. Owner, Adams 3984. e ROOMS wi TH 3SOARD CONN, AVE.. ~ 8711—Reantiful room, sleeping poreh; private bath; single or en suite; splendid meals; diuing room excellent; open to few outside xnests Adams 7188. c Nw.) M NW., 1406—2d floor double front room with bay window, overlooking Thomas Circle; also large single, cool, comfortahle, well- fur., well-kept; hot and cold water in abundance, c CONDUIT R4. 4815—Nicely furn. outside sin- gle rm.; cautinuous hot water, priv. bath, _elec., phonch sood meals. Chicken dinners twice only. " FowsBomin, walk to cars. Mar- ried couple; Avery réasonable. West 2771. 6
Page 21
S WITH BOARD APARTMENTS FOR REN T HOUSES FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE EYE 8ST. WW., 1117—Attractive rooms, & 8673. table. Reasonable. Main NW., 1818, opposite park—Furnished single |e | and double rooms; a. in. 1.: excellent table, board optional; green vegetables, fresb fruit: very reasonable; by day, week or wonth Franklin 10168. c HARVARD 8T. NW., 1451—2 single scuth front rooms for 2 young men; continuous % 4 hot water: unlimited plitione; clean and well appointed; only best food served; very rea sonable. , c KALORAMA RD. NW., 2011—Single and douw- ble room, with or without ard; cvol house, unlimited local phone and hot water: terms very moderate. North 4086. c MASS. AVE., 1515—Beautiful corner; walk- ing distance: all outside rooms; for 1, 2 or 3; excellent meals; laundry: plenty hot water; refined couples ay! girls. North Ba00 Transients accommolated. c M 8ST. NW:, 1325—Larze. room; also single room; transients accommodated. MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively fur- nished room; home-cooked meals a specialty served family style; monthiy rate dinners, $14; Sunday chicken dinner, Franklio 11509; reasonable. c MINTWOOD PLACE Nw., nished room with beard, secapd floor; private family; Adafis 609. ST. NW., 1203—Large, room, suitable for 2; every modern con- vénience; home-like; good home-cooked meals: can aceommodate a few table board- ers; convenient to business section, Nortb DAS. c Q@ ST. NW., 1749—Single and double rooms, _ twin beds, with board; phone, electricity, continuous hot water, hot-water heat; table board, home cooking: meals special houre for students. c RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and double rooms; 2 vacancies for young ladies; lagge room with private bath; second floor. North 9051. Transients accommodated. c VERMONT AVE., 1211—Second-floor rooms, single or double: attractively furnished; quiet, refined neighborhood; excellent meals; ag@freasonable rates, Call Franklin 8460. 467 H ST. NW.—Room and board: $7 “a good meals; qniet. STH ST. NW., 1116 alts as » See = fe oe x: 7 ss, ~ Freie ' id _ SATURDAY. JULY. 'g 1927. LEGAL ei a ll IN THE SUPREME vata’ 4 OF T eet of Columbia. a F , ae aud{tor to recom s for vaiut, pro rata according to their respective ri hts and interests, no- tice is hereby given that I will proceed or ome esrenee on MONDAY, Aaaeet nh, * the United: and place all preferred stockholders of Huske & Smith, Inc., and all others concerned, wil! appear and Pree: their claims with the proof thereof: HERBERT L. DAV is. crt Le GEORGE C. GERTMAN, IN THE SUPREME COt Attorney. COURT .OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Lillie Mason et al., plain- tiff, vs. The Unknown UGeirs, Alienees and Devisees of Isaac Marshall, defendants. Equity No. 47023. The object of this suit is to ob- tain a decree establishing of record by ad- verse possession plaintiffs’ title in fee simple to the following descri land and premises situated In the District of Columbia and dis- tinguished as Y apt of a tract of land called ‘Mount Airy,’ described by metes and bounds in the bill of complaint, and being known for the ptrposes of assessmett. and taxation as parcel 45-29. Upon motion of the laintiffs it - by the court, this 20th day of une, A. D. 1927, ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of Isaac Marshall, cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: provided a copy. hereof published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, longer and other pub- lications being Witura: with for satisfactory cause shown. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seat) FRANK E. CUN- NINGHAM, Clerk. By .M. A. ROGERS, As- sistant Clerk. 2,9,16 E. P. S. NEWMAN and RICHARD J. TAGGART, Attorneys. ; SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36132, Administration. This is to give noti¢e that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Edwin A. Newman, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned t6 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, _to the sub- scriber, on or before the 23D DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 23d day of June, 1927. CLARA A, NEWMAN, 4206 Eighth street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, -Clerk of the Prohate Court. 2.9,16 GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COT COURT OF THE D trict of Columbia. Minnie L. Rynex,: plain n- tiff, vs. The Unknown Heirs, ' Alienees and Devisees of Samuel Smith, et al.. defendants. Equity No. The object of this sult ts to obtain a decree establixhing of recazd by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to lot 1 in Cutter and Clark’s subdi- vision of square north of square 196, being premises 1515 Massachusetts avenue northwest, in the District of Columbia. Upon motion of the plaintiff it is by the court, this 29th day of June, A. D. 1927, ordered that the defend- ants, the unknown heirs, ‘alienees and devisees of Samuel Smith and John Spear Smith cause their appearance to be entered -herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy hereof be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, longer and other pub- lications being dispensed with for satisfactory cause shown WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK FE. CUN- NINGHAM, Clerk. By M. A. ROGERS, sistant Clerk. 2,9,16 AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1927. Thos, J. Owen & Son—1113 New Gampshire ave., 4p. m. Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 1425 Eye Street Northwest. water he Hy SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK WELLING BEING PREMISES NO. 1113 HAMPSHIRE AVENUB NORTH NEW 4 . By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in Eyuity pause No.’ 5724, I will. sell at public auction, in front of the orn, op THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1927, at 4 o'clock p. m., the following-described land and prem- ises, situate in the District of Columbia and being lot 33 in Isaac Bradley's subdivision of lots in square No. 72 as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor for the District improvements thereon, TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $5,000.00 further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in casb. Three-hundred dollar deposit re- quired upon acceptance of hid. All convey- ancing, notary fees nad recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be complied with witbin thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost -of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver. tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. HAROLD P. GANSS, Trustee, Dexs&Hjy7 Office Furniture By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Today Commencing 11:30 A. M. " eee ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atlantic City o7” CLARENDON Hore!) Virginin ave., half-block to Beach and Stee. Pier; hot and cold running water in every room. Private baths. Write for rates. Monroe Lutchins iLLA NOVA Ocean ave., near Beach. Ocean View Rooms with run'g water. Pvt. baths. Reasonable rates. MRS. J. STOREY. OCEAN VIEW ROOMS LOANS on autos, trucks; bring bill of sale; ride while you pay: open evenings and Sunday: no delay: confidential. Main Sg SUTTON, 427 and 449 K st. ow. jel4-30 LOANS on autos and. trucks procured; 6 per cent interest, appraisal and broker's fees; no delay. Monk, 931 N. Y¥. ave. ow.; Fr. 6800. je11-30t $2000 IN PRIZES Coin a Slogan for Le... Participate in Big PRIZE AWARDS We want everyone in Washington to know and appreciate Cheverly as we do; to realize its strate- gic location, its myriad attractions, its countless beau- ties and its super comforts. We want a slogan that in a few words will positively con- vey Cheverly’s won- derful message to the home seeker or investor—a slogan that will foretell] the Cheverly of the fu- ture. All contestants must register at the office on the prop- erty and receive of- ficial entry blank. There its absolutely no entrance fee or .obligation of any character. ENTER TODAY OR ANY DAY Drive out Baltimore ladensburg Memoria! isivd. to Cross. turn right on Defense Highway—1 mile to Cheverly or take Cheverly Motor | Bus at Penna. and Little 9th St Daily 8:30 or 10:30 A. M.; 3:30, 5:00 or 6:15 P. M.—Sundays, 2:30, 4:00 or §:30 P. M. 3 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Arts and Sciences Summer School July 5 to August 13 Courses in Liberal Arts and Education Registration at 20233 G Street RESORTS Ocean City, Maryland. THE CHANDLER HOUSE 2 blocks nortb of old ! cation. New Place. reer and Better Running Water—Rooms Witb ath. OSCAR M. & HATTIE -W. Cee Bot Our Pennsylvania. For Rheumatism, Luambago, Gout, Stomach, Liver and idney Troubles—The Baths and Wa- ters at Bedford Springs will do wonders. Eminent physician in charge. Bedford Springs Hotel Write for Booklet. Redford, Va. New York SARANAC INN ‘An Ideal Vacation Spot. Upnrer Saranac Lake, New York. Virginia. HOT SPRINGS, VA.—For revt, two nice, airy bedrooms, two doors from tirst-class boa ing house: convenient to bath; 800 vurde from golf tinks and two blocks from the famous Hot Springs baths. For further in- formation write BF. L.. Thompson. je22-e0d lit The Washington Post is equipped to handle your advertising needs quickly and economicaliy—with Classified Ads. Phone Main 4205, STEAMSHIPS A Little Cruise Bet. Washington & Uaitimore Restful & Enjoyable—Excellent Service Historic & Picturesque Scenery 36-Hr. One-way Trip, Legving Washington Mon., Wed,., Sat., 4 p. m. Leaving Balti- more Same. Days, 4:30 p. m. Phone or Write for Further Information & Literature BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STBT. CO. Main 6949 7th St. Whart 5.W of Columbia in liber J.H.K. at folio 319, witb | LEGAL NOTICES faaunation -..“\Wsenoead Wy Bm COURT “OF " THE ee mt 9 or Colum Probate Court. No, 34910, adaietefation. Tr is is to ies notice that “the of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate rt of the Dis- trict Columbia letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of William A. Crawford late of the District of Columbia, decea All perfone having claims against the deceased are hereby watned to exhibit the same, witb the vouchers thereof, seeauy authenticated, to the subscriber on or ‘before the aig DAY OF UNE, A. D. 1928; otberwise the be excluded from al! Giveo pag my hanc 1927.: Mr AY B. DEADERICK, “tg ten (Seal.) 0 ster of be bi for the ose” | ro ots Foy a. Clerk of Probate Court. 25,2.9 WILTON % TANBERT 3 H EATMAN, Ateecnaa, SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF ea de holding Probate Court. No. 86107, Administration. This is to give notiGé that the sabartiber’ of the District of. Columba, has ob- tained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Edmund 8. Read, late of the District of Columbia, deceaged. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof; legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. otherwise they may by law be ~t F.1 from »all benefit of said estate. Given under m hand this 16th day of Fas ig T¥27. SEY TRUST CO. By C. H. P (Seal.) WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for District of Columbia, Clerk ourt. SAMUEL M. BOYD. Attorney, Mather Building. IN THE SUPREMB COURT OF THE DIB. _ trict of Columbia. In re the Application of Clifford Hyde for change of name. No, 47103. Equity Doc. Clifford Hyde, having filed a petition preying for a decree changing ~ name to Cliffo Hyde Hollinger, and havin he ey to the court for an order of publication the notice required by law in such cases, it is, by the court this 23d day of June, A. D. 1927, ordered that all ey concerned ghow cause, if any there be, before the 22D DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1927. whe the prayers of said petition should not be granted. ro- vided, that a copy of this order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks be- fore said da in The Washington Post 4g paper. LIAM HITZ, Justice. A tri copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK E. CUN ‘NING: HAM, Clerk. By WILLIAM W. STICKNE® Assistant Clerk. je25,ju2,9 SHEEHY & SHEEHY, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of i holding Probate Court. No. Adniinistration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of .Afolumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of Charlies H. Stello. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons haviug claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, subscriber, on or before the 218T DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 2ist day of June, 19927. MARGUERITE M. STELLO, 3007 Illinois ave- pue northwest. Attest: ({Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. 25,2, GEORGE W. OFFUTT, ROSS H. SNYDER, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Conrt. No. 86032, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Paul V. Reardon, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the Bagge thereof, legally authenticated; to the sub- scriber on or before the 16TH DAY oF JUNE, A. D. 1028; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all bevefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th day of June, 1927. GARRETT B. VAN NEST. 2810 Twenty- eighth street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Vills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of he Prohate Court. JAMES J. HAYDEN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF Columbia, Holding a Probate Court, tate of Ano McVey, deceased. nilnisfration docket No. 80. Application hav- ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary~on said estate, by Aubrey BE. Landry, it is ordered this 14th day of June, A. D. 1927, that the unkuown heirs at law of J. N. McSweeney, deceased brother of Ann McVey, deceased, and all the other nnknown heirs at law and next of kin of said deceased, and all others. concerned, appear in said court on MONDAY. the 25th day of July, A. 1927. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why sueh‘application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publica- tion to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. Attest. (Seal). THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 18,25 jy2 DARR & DARR, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36006, administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the Distrct of Columbus, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Andrew Bets, laté of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims avainst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers on or before the 21ST DAY OF JUNE D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 2let day of June, 1927. CNARLES W. DARR, Vermont Bldg.: ADAM A, WESCH- LER, 920 Vennsylvania avenue northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for tbe District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 5,2,9 WILLIAM C. DE LACY, Attorney. SUPREME THE DISTRICT od s- No. 36080. Ad- COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Dan Murphy, deceased. No. 56052. Adminis- tration Docket 80. Application having been made herein for jJetters of administration on suid estate by Margaret O'Connell, it is ordered this 2lst day of June, A. D. 1927, that Daniel Sullivan, jr., Thomas Keating, Edward R. Hart, Loretta M. O'Neill, Francis &, O'Neill, and Helen O’Neill Spencer and al! others concerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the lst day of August, A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the re- turn day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. je25,ju2 GEORGE CANTON, Attorney. F THE DISTRICT oF Probate Court. No. This is to give uo- SUPREME COURT ‘OF Columbia, holding 36138, Administration, tice that the subseriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Idah B. Wear- ney, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims againrt the decensed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, for the 20TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. tiven under my hand this 20th day of June, 1927. LILLIE B. CROSS, 1209 Eleventh street northwest. At- test: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 25.2.9 VACATION TRIPS Virginia Beach Ocean View Buckroe Beach Norfolk—Old Point Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf, Tennis and Horse Back Riding Modern Palace Steamers: “District of Columbia” “Northland”’ DAILY—6:30 Special Tickets Including Hotel and Steamer Acco at Virginia Beach Friday to Monday Saturday to Tuesday $18.35 to $22.10 NEW YORK—BOSTON NEW. ENGLAND RESORTS City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company To RAYMOND B. DICKEY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36003, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained’ from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth B. Cottrell, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons hating claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber on or before the ISTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1928: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of June, 1927. KATHERINE COTTRELL DONNELLY, Apart- ment 24 1210 Twelfth street northwest, Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. ar GEORGE W. OFFUTT, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI8- trict of Columbia, holding a Probate Court. In re estate of George W. Mobray, deceased. Adm. No.. 85986. ‘Order of publication. Ap- plication having been made herein for probare of the last will and testament of said de- ceased and for letters mat ay ry on said estate by James V. Craig, it is this 2ist day of June, A, D. 1927. seh ome that Robert W. Mobray, George M. Hampson, Laura G. Hamp- son, all of Baltimore, Maryland; Estelle Fliackett, of Vienna, Maryland: Mrs. Jolin Eyler, of Glenside, Pennsylvania: the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Hooper W. Mobray, 9 brother, who predeceased the tes- tator, and the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of L. Walter Mobray. a. brother, who predeceased the testator, and all others con- cerned appear in said court on the IST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1027. at 10 o'clock a. m., Attorney. | | m8 show cause why said application should 1ot be granted. Let notice hereof be puh- liahed in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post onee in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty davs before said return day. By the court: WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. A true ont Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. uty Recister of Wills for the District of Colambte, Clerk of the Probate Court. 25,2,¥ LEGAL NOTICES GEORG .. Attorney. SUPREME COURT “OF Holmes; joyriding; sentenced to penitentiary for three S. vs. Otto Hawkins; lar- D. sentenced to penitentiary fer five years. Robert I. Muller. No. 45856. ve. Otto Hawkins; 46- sault dangerous weapon; sentenced to penites- tiary for five years concurrently. Atty., I. Miller. No. 45872. U. S. ve. Charles A. Berry; housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to ni- tentiary for one year and six months, in No, 45873 concurrently. No, 45883. U. 8. vs. Isadore N. Dantzler; forgery; two-year penitentiary sentence sus- pended and defendant placed on probation. Atty., A. W. Scott. No. 45734. U. S. vs. Allen Moorman; rob- y; sentenced to jail for one year. Attyy vs. Thomas ©. Burrell; grand larceny; one-year jail sentence suse- pended and defendant placed on probation. A. Shea. S. vs. Thomas C. Burrell; larceny; same as above concurrently Atty., J. A. O'Shea. No. 45868. U. 8S. vs. Shelby Hedgepesp: assault to commit carnal knowledge; sen- tenced to penitentiary for three years. Atty., Uv. S&S. ve. Clyde a viola- tion Mann act; sentenced to jail for si months. Atty. - D. L. Riordan. No. 45902. U. vs. James Eberly; : sentenc ed to sail for six months. S. vs. William E. housebreaking and larceny; for eleven months. Atty., No. 45911. U. §. ve. mayhem; sentenced years, No. 45881. U. 8S. vs. William Price and Frank | ap assault dangerous weapon; sen- to jail for one year. Atty, each i-Leo Simonton. No. 45885. U. 8S. vs, Joseph H. Phillips; imposition of sentence suspended and defend- probation for one year. No. 44003. U. S. vs. Clifford P. Cowen; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea gullty entered to count two; nolle prosequi. @m- tered as to first. Atty., J. A. Chumbley. . No. 45253 et al. U. S&S. vs. Willlam PB, Tollman; forfeitures vacated and set aside. - No, 45935. U. 8. vs. Olin W. Beall; grand larceny; plea guilty; referred. Atty., Edw. U. 8. vs. Ella RB. 500) 6 pro- hibition act; recognizance, $1,5 Co. 4 Brown, surety; taken. Adjourned from day to day. CRIMINAL COURT Smith, presiding. 8. vs. Andrew Hinton; grand to penitentiary for Atty.. John Wilso U. 8 grand larceny; C.; Atty., U. 8. 8. Man Atty., Brown; sentenced to jail A. O. Hearne. Elizabeth Peanifre; to penitentiary for twe 2—Mr. Wiliam 8. Adkins, clerk: No. 45786. U. 8S. vs. Emanuel 8. Willis: to commit carnal knowledge; tenced to penitentiary for seven years. Atty., U. S. vs. Charles W. White; grand larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for three years, No. 45672. U. 8S. ve. Leroy Washingtoa robbery: imposition of sentence suspended a defendant placed on -probation for one year. ay. Thomas F, Cameron. No. 45714. U. S&S. vs. Austin I. Jarboe smoke screen; motion for new trial weeaal Atty., Bb. Emerson, jr. No. 45892. U. S. vs. James Clark; joy rid: ing; one year jail sentence suspended and defendant ‘placed on probation No. 41766. U. 8. vé. Guilford M. Canon: false pretenses; one year jail sentence si pended and defendant placed on probativm, Atty., Michael J. Colbert. - No. 456738. U. 8S. vs. John Butler, robbery; motion for new trial overruled and sentenced to penitentiary for two years. Atty., A. W. Scott. Adjourned from day to day. LAWSUITS. 73534. Annie M. Carroll ys. damages, $45,000; breach ;. Douglas. Obear & Douglas. . 78535. Richard O. Harman vs. David, Johnson; judgment municipal court, $1095, Pitf€ in proper person. No. 73536. Charles R. Taylor vs. Pauline Velati Beyer, as Velati: damages,. $25,000. . Attys., O’Shea, J. H. Burnett, Anna L. Cooke. Jacob M. of contract. trading J. eg EQUITY SUITS. ‘No. 47170. Standard Art, Marble & Tile Co. vs. Operative Plasterers & Cement Finishers International Association et al.; in- junction. Atty., Simon Fleishman. No. 47171. Hanes, trustee et al.; subetitute trustees, Attys., H. P. Long, J. N. Anderson, No. 47172. Florence C. Hurley vs. Joseph Hurley; limited divorce. Attys., Hawken F. Branch’ vs. Estelle. Gladys ranch et al.; absolute divorce. Atty., il. Vivian O. No. Richard A. Harman vs. David Johnson: judgment creditor’s bill. Atty., RB, A. Harman. No. 47175. sioners D. C. Ebrharit. No. 47176. sioners D. C, hrhardt. No. 47177. Marean et al.; Ralph, R. I. LEGAL NOTICES SAMUEL SHAPIRO, Attorney, Colorado Building. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict.of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court, Alton Parker Watts. by his next friend and father, Arthur C. Watts, 508 Eighth street southeast, plaintiff, vs. infant, defendant. Equity No. 6f Publication. The object of this suit is te obtain annulment of the marriage between the plaintiff, Alton Parker Watts, and the defendant, Hattie Mae Watts, on the ground of fraud and on motion of the plaintiff, it is this 14th day of June, 1927, ordered that the defendant, Hattie Mae Watts, cause her John vs. Commi Atty., #> Commis Christian Heurich et al.; injunction, Heurich vé. injunction, Amelia L. et al.; Elizabeth M. injunction. Miller Ralph vs. Mary Le Attys., Howard F;, IN John Pouget et al vs. George W.- Atty., F. re _-™ EEO OS Rt | Thomas: ae- H. | Willie Galloway; at- Gordon Robert Haynes; — 8. vs. James H. Harber; joy- - probation revoked and on ye ys Frederick C. Ellis; at - » ee for one sentenced to penitentiary for . Justice James F, ws ete.:. appearance to be entered herein on or before .. the fortieth day exclusive of Sundays ahd holidays occurring after the day of ‘the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington as Pepertes and The Washington Post. WE LL P. STAF+ FOR], Justice. A true Say. Test. FRANK EB. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. ROGERS, Asst. Clerk. FRANK 8S. BRIGHT, Giormey: SUPREME CUURT OF THD DISTRICT OF Columbia, bolding Probate Court. No, 35972, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the District of Colungbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Julia B. Tenney, late of the D@rict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscrih- ers, on or before the YTH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1928: otherwise they may by law ve excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 9th day of June, 1927. ROBT. B. TENNEY. FRANK 8. BRIGHT’, Southern Bidg. Attest: (Seal.) DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 18,25,j¥2 GEORGE C., Attorney. THE THE DIS- Columbia, William HH. Adams, Angel Albert et al.. defendants, 4 Xo. “47035. The object of this sult is to obtain ao decree for the partition by sale of premises No. 70 Spring read northwest, for the ens atin ‘of certain deeds and othér general relief. Upon motion of plaintiff, it is, court j day of July, A. 7. ordered fondant epee Albert, Mary L, Albert, John kk, Be#filien, Paul Beauliew Evelyn Long, Jo- seph M. Beaulieg. Cecella Beaulieu and Dan- Beaulieu, uause their appearance to he herein on or hefore the fortieth day, exclusfve of Sundays and legal holidays, oe- curring after the day of the first publica. tion hereof. otherwise this cause will be pro- ceeded with as in case of default; provided a three snecessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, JEN- NINGS BAILEY, Justice. copy hereof be published once a week for: «
Page 22
— S astiiEenneeeeeene tie ~ ENDERWRITERS ISK BNEW FIRE PLues ~IN DOWNTOWN ARE 118 Also Are Scheduled for Apartment Zones to Lower Insurance. ESTIMATES ON COST TO BE SOUGHT AT ONCE Watson Wants More Equip- ment for Department and Added Hydrants. When the District’s committee on a high pressure system for fire protec- tion recently visited New York, it obtained a promise from officials of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- ers that if certain improvements were made to water mains and fire hydrants within two years, a general reduction in local fire insurance premiums on rated risks would result. Among these conditions was installation of 200 new fire hydrants during the coming fiscal year. Yesterday George 8S. Watson, chief engineer of the Fire Department and chairman of the committee, received from the underwriters’ board a sched- ule, with diagram, indicating that of this year’s 200 new fire hydrants, 82 should be located within the congested Value district, or the downtown area, and the remaining 118 should be placed in apartment building zones. Another schedule was submitted, showing where the 1928 quota of re- slacement of 6- and 8-inch feeder pes for hydrants should be located A Place of 4-inch feeders. Will Submit Schedules. Chief Watson announced he would bmit the schedules at once to J. S sland, superintendent of water, for stimates on their cost. “The more I see of high-pressure systems,” said Chief Watson, following his trip of inspection with the com- mittee to Baltimore, “the more I feel that I would like the District to have pne. It is a great reliance. Of course, t costs lots of money, and it is patent hat Washington does not need high ressure as much as cities with less pen space and higher buildings. “Much more immediately we need ore fire engine houses, better water mains downtown, more and better dis- tributed fire hydrants and more ap- paratus. If we don’t get these things at once, which will benefit the entire elty, including the congested value district, we will have to have the high- pressure system to safeguard property downtown. “The committee has not yet sketched out its recommendations, but it will meet soon to consider what it shall be.” Celebration Monday At Wesley Heights Plans for the fourth annual July 4 celebration of the Wesley Heights Com- munity Club were announced yesterday by Winfree E. Johnson, chairman of the celebration committee. A flag raising ceremony at the Community Club house at 9 a. m. will Open the program. feature of the celebration will be & d@ess parade for the children. Fire- wore™ at the athletic field of American University have been planned for the evening after which there will be a dance at the club. The program will include a baseball game, by two teams representing two sections of Wesley Heights tennis tournament finals, = games and a supper party at the club. Daniel Foley Heads 1898 War Veterans Department Commander Albert Mi- chaud last night announced the ap- pointment of Daniel Foley as chief of staff of the District of Columbia Span- ish War Veterans for the organization year 1927 to 1928. Mr. Foley will have direction of military parades and other ceremonies conducted by the veterans. Chief of Staff Foley served in Troop I, Fifth United States Cavalry, in the Spanish-American War, and was for three years under Gen. Chaffee in the Philippines. He was mustered out of service in 1902. He has held several important posts in the local veterans’ paigation, and has been a resident of Was&ington for more than 25 years. He resiaes a& 1838 Ingleside terrace northwest. Bloodhound Man-Hunt To Entertain Herndon An extensive program of _ sports, tournaments and other features are planned for the Fourth of July celebra- tion at Herndon, Va., Monday. One of the features will be the baseball game between Ku Klux Klansmen and other citizens of the town. A bloodhound man-hunt with real bloodhounds, contests for men, women and children, and meals are on the program. The committee in charge in- cludes A. H. Kirk, H. Earlton Hanes, W. Frank Hume, Silas P. Hutchison, Ray N. Wrenn, G. Robert Sims, T. Edgar Reed, B. H. Bready, R. A. Lynn, F. N. Mohler, B. L. Poole, A. S. Harri- son, B. W. Middleton, G. F. Buell, E. M. Armfield.and F. W. Robinson. Smallpox Is Found In New Neighborhood The smallpox flurry that has cen- tered in Ivy City following the visit of @ street carnival early in the spring spread to a new locality yesterday. . Miss Manico Williams, colored, 1011 Florida avenue, thought to be suffer- ing from chicken pox, was found to have smailpox and it was learned, on investigation, that she was acquainted with some of the Ivy City sufferers. She was removed to the smallpox hos- pital. Baby Hurt in Fall. Eleanor E. Howard, 22 months old, Waesycut on the back yesterday when her father, Frank C. Howard, 914 Eighth street northwest, who was hold- ing her in his arms, fell through a window at his home. He was unhurt. The baby was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing automobile and nine stitches taken in her back. Fire Does $1,000 Damage. Fire caused by spontaneous combus- i swept through the upper floors e home of John F. Brennan, 1201 mroe street northeast, yesterday noon. Damage estimated at $1,000 Was caused by the blaze before it was extinguished. Members of the Brennan femily left the house when the fire Was discovered and were not endan- gered. Man Hurt in Fight. James P. Bowen, 50 years old, 234 F street northwest, an elevator operator in a downtown department store, was treated at Emergency Hospital yester- day for severe lacerations on the face. . He told police that he received the in- futies'in a quarrel with another man. ’ Soeteetineeeanmeiennenatinedtinettine tia a THE WASHINGTON -POST: ” y f . OS eee Pn ee . ’ ” ¥ | - Rasps : - / ; et as > 4 7 a? . 7 C. ae Pies Sa Tas What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers. 1. Berlin (Greater Berlin has 3,931,071 population). Paris has 2,907,000 inhabitants. 2. Paris. 3. Betsy Ross, of Philadel- phia. 4. As a composer. 5. Germany. 6. A wall or ceiling painting on plaster. 7. Alexander Hamilton. 8. 1453 A. D. 9. New York and Chicago. 10. Godliness. (Copyright, 1927.) POLIGE 10 AID CAMPAIGN FOR OAFER AUTO DRIVING Headlight Inspection Is Also Part of Program Spon- sored by A. A. A. WORKHOUSE HEAD NAMED The District Commissioners yester- day, upon recommendation of Maj. Ed- win B. Hesse, superintendent of police, directed the Police Department to co- operate with .a “drive sanely” and “headlight” campaign to be conducted in the near future by the American Automobile Association. ‘ Signs bidding motorists to drive sanely will be erected on private prop- erty where they can be readily seen by passing drivers and certain streets will be set aside, with details of police, for testing of headlights. Police regulations were amended to permit shooting galleries to be operated on Sundays between 2 and 11 p. m. This was done, also on recommenda- | tion of Maj. Hesse, after James E. Tap- | scott had requested permission to op- erate a shooting gallery on Sundays at Suburban Gardens, Fiftieth and Hayes streets northeast. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner, was placed on the regular salary roll at $1,860 a year. He has been engaged heretofore on a per diem basis. Julien A. Schoen was appointed assistant su- perintendent of penal institutions in charge of the workhouse at a salary of $3,000 a year, less $420 for mainte- nance. The board room of the District Build- ing was ordered closed during August to permit floors and walls to be refin- ished. Permits for fireworks displays Mon- day were issued to the Takoma Park Citizens Association at Fourth and As- pen streets northwest, and to the Wil- lows Tennis Association at the rear of Jenifer street between Forty-second street and Wisconsin avenue northwest. NICARAGUAN MARINES SENT TO TAKE MINE Property of American Was Seized by Former Lib- eral General. (By the Associated Press.) A detachment of marines has been dispatched by Brig. Gen. Feland, com- manding American marines in Nica- ragua, to recapture the gold mine owned by Gharles Butters, an Ameri- can, in Neuva Segovia, which was seized Thursday by Gen. Sandino, for- mer Liberal general. Minister Eberhardt at Managua ad- vised the State Department yesterday that Sandino, who once was employed by Butters, had entered the mine with 50 bandits several days ago and after threatening death to Butters if he at- tempted to thwart him, carried off a quantity of dynamite. Upon his re- turn Thursday Sandino drove off all foreigners and forcibly took over the property. Sandino has been represented in State Department advices as being the only disturbing element in Nicaragua now and is planning a campaign to force American action. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rock- ville, Md., for the marriage of Clar- ence E. Johnson, 31 years old, and Miss Florence I. Morton, 31 years old, both of Washington; James Edwards, 21 years old, and Miss Emma Isabel Willis, 16 years old, both of Silver Spring, Md.; Albert Arthur Huse, 27 years old, and Miss Catherine Doris Reeder, 23 years old, both of Takoma Park, Md. West Point Appointments, Donald Rosser Patterson entered the United States military academy |. at West Point, N. Y., yesterday, as the District Commissioners’ candidate; Robert Breck Parkman, as the District of Célumbia National Guard’s, and Arthur Raphael Kerwin, jr., and Earle W. Hockenberry as the District of Washington candidates from the regular Army. Suit Against Transit Company Dropped Miss Bessie M. Jeffries, 1475 Spring place northwest, who sued the Wash- ington Rapid Transit Co. for $25,000 damages for alleged personal injuries, dismissed her suit yesterday in Circuit Court through her counsel Walter M. Shea. Miss Jeffries was struck on the head by the overhanging branch of a tree on April 27, 1927, while riding atop & double-decked bus. The suit was settled out of court. Quakes in Malta and Greece. Valetia, Malta, July 1 (By A. P.)— An earth shock lasting a few seconds was felt here at 9:22 o’clock this morn- ing. No casualties were reported. London, July 1 (By A. P.).—A dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., from Athens says an earth shock was felt in the Greek capital and its vicinity at 10 o'clock this morning. It was de- scribed as slight. . i. ian CENTRAL FIGURES IN LOCAL NEWS | MEMORY HONORED. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of sta ff, placing a wreath on the statue of Count de Rocham@ebeau yesterday under the auspices of the Sons of the Revolution. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. VISITING TEXANS. Gov. Dan Moody, of Texas, center, with Col. Robert N. Harper, left, and Ivan C. Weld, of the Chamber of Commerce, at the lunc 5 OFFICERS SWORN. terday. 4 Metropolita heon given the visiting Texas good-will delegation yes- Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police, administering the oath of office to eighteen Police Force. BIG PARADE MAN. Daniel Foley, who, as new chief of staff of the District Spanish War Vet- erans, will be in charge of cere- monials. ee se Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. recently promoted officers of the SHIFT MADE IN DRY CASE PROSECUTORS Harold W. Orcutt Assigned to Take Charge in Police Courts. A reorganization of prosecutors for liquor cases was announced yesterday by District Attorney Peyton Gordon. Harold W. Orcutt, former assistant chief counsel for the prohibition unit and now an Assistant District Attorney, has been assigned to take entire charge of liquor prosecutions in the Police Courts. He will be assisted by Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse and David A. Hart, who havté been handling these cases in Police Court for some time. Raymond Neudecker, another Assistant District Attorney who has been active in criminal cases, also has been as- signed to assist Orcutt. The assignment of Orcutt and the authority delegated to him by Maj. Gordon will relieve the District Attor- ney’s office proper of much detail in connection with the prosecution of liquor cages, as all matters connected with these cases will be handled ex- clusively by Orcutt, except in rare in- stances when his superior will act. Sharp Earthquake 5,300 Miles Away (By the Associated Press.) A sharp earthquake was registered early yesterday on Georgetown Universi- ty seismograph, beginning at 4:30 a. m. and lasting more than two hours. The maximum disturbance was at 5:07, and the location was given by Director Tondorf as 5,300 miles from Washington. Credit Data Calls Unauthorized. Louis Rothschild, director of the Bet- ter Business Bureau, yesterday said he had received numerous complaints that alleged representatives of the bureau were soliciting. credit information by telephone. He said if such calls were made they were not authorized by the bureau, as the organization only: car- ries on investigations by correspond- ence or personal interview. Sons of Revolution Honor Rochambeau The Sons of the Revolution of the District of Columbia decorated the statue of Comte de Rochambeau yes- terday, the occasion being the 200th anniversary of the birth of America’s French ally in the Revolutionary War. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Army chief of staff, at the*ihvitation of the society, placed a wreath on the statue fin Lafayette square at Pennsylvania avenue and Jackson place. Year’s Dog Licenses Are Placed on Sale Dog licenses for: the new fiscal year were placed’ on sale yesterday at the office of the colletcor of taxes in the District Building. Several hundred oe appeared for the new tags. e -poundmaster will not cause dogs at: large to be,cap- tured for’ wearing old tags, provided they are muzzled, until all have been given: an opportunity to procure new ones. W. W. Bride Is Sworn As District Counsel The District’s new corporation coun- sel, William W. Bride, took oath of office yesterday, officially becoming head of the municipal law department. The oath was administered in the office of Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro Elwood H. Seal and Thomas F. Cam- eron, new assistants to the corporation counsel, were administered their. oaths of office in the pressroom, adjoining Commissioner Taliaferro’s office. Dan- iel E. Garges, secretary to the Board of District. Commissioners, administered the oaths. New Chief Clerk Takes Oath. Frank S. Ray was sworn in yesterday as budget officer and chief clerk, Bu- reau of Ordnance,: Navy. Department, succeeding Edwin S..Brandt, who re- tired recently after over 52 years’ Fed- eral service. Mr. Ray was born in Bos- ton in-1877, and was appointed a clerk in the Bureau: of Ordnance in 1909. He was later promoted fo the position of contract... and allotment clerk during the World War, and later as financial clerk: of the bureau. Red Cross Memorial _ For Kilpatrick Today Memorial services for Earl Kilpatrick, assistant director ef disaster relief for the Mississippi Valley flood, killed in line of duty May 30, when an airplane in which he was riding crashed near Donaldsville, La., will be held at noon today by the American Red Cross, in the assembly hall of the headquarters building. The service will be attended om by members of the Red Cross staff. Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of the Red Cross speaking service, will con- duct the service. A quintet com- of Miss Lucille Hardesty, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Cecile Sale, James T. Nicholson and John C. Smith, members of the headquarters staff, will sing. Mr. Kilpatrick: was killed while traveling from Memphis to New Or- leans to confer with Henry M. Baker, director of disaster relief. He had been actively associated with the Red Cross for ten years. POLICEMEN MAY LOSE TRAINING AS DETECTIVES District Officials Demand Writ to Enable Fight on Boyd Award. PATROLMAN IS GIVEN $600 The District Commissioners are threatening to abandon. the old prac- tice of temporarily assigning privates to detective headquarters for training and special duty with or without the rank of acting sergeants. The Court of Appeals was informed yesterday by F. H. Stephens and Alex- ander H. Bell, jr., assistants to the ‘cor- poration counsel that if a writ of error is not allowed to the Municipal Comrt so that the District government could fight against a judgment for a trifle more than $500 awarded to Po- liceman John Boyd, of the Second Pre- cinct, the practice would have to be abandoned and that the abandonment would be detrimental to the police de- partment. Boyd, through Hawken & Havell, sued the District government on the strength of a law which became effective July 1, 1924, which provided, among other things, that “members of said force— police force—detalled to detective head- quarters in the prevention and detec- tion of crime shall receive extra com- pensation of $600 per annum.”’’ Boyd was transferred from the Bigth precinct to detective headquarters on June 16, 1922. He remained there un- til May 5, 1925, when he was sent to the Second Precinct. He received no imcrease of pay, he stated, after the law in question became effective. “ie held the rank of acting sergeant and, according to his counsel, had al] the responsibilities of a regular sergeant but not the pay. In their petition for the writ of error the C»mmissioners say that “It is re- spectfully urged that the matters and things set forth are of great importance in the administration of the police af- fairs in the District. That as this cause now stands the judgment of the Municipal Court (if this petition is de- nied) will cause the abandonment of @ practice and custom that has long been in vogue in the administration and work of the Detective Bureau and which has proved invaluable to that branch as well as beneficial to the offi- cers selected for temporary detail.” These assignments. it is said, are of a temporary character and are under- stood by the men involved not to be promotions. The law creating the police department and amendments thereto give the Commissioners and the major and superintendent of police full power in connection with the assign- ment of any member of the force, the Commissioners state; and the courts should not interfere and say that a mere shift in the location of the duties of a police officer should carry with it a raise in salary such as naturally fol- lows & promotion. The appellate court took the petition under advisement. PHILLIPS LUMBER CASE HELD STILL AT ISSUE Justice Bailey Answers Writ Sought to Compel Fixing of Appeal Bond. Justice Jennings Bailey, of Equity Court, who signed a decree on June 3 against the defendants in the Phil- lips lumber case and who was ordered by the Court of Appeals to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not issue to compel him to fix bond on ap- peal for the defendants, informed the Appellate Court yesterday in his an- swer that the Equity Court has not yet finally disposed of the case. This case was a suit for accounting filed by ‘the Federal Government in connection with the sale of surplus war lumber by the War Department. The Equity Court.found agatnst certain of the defendants in the sum of about $1,500,000 and referred the case to the auditor as to other defendants. All of the defendants insisted on taking the case to the Court of Appeals immedi- ately after Justice Bailey signed the decree, but a motion to fix bond on ap- peal was denied on the ground that the decree was not final. Justice Bailey now says that “the matters put at issue by the pleadings were not fully and finally disposed of in this decree; the cause was referred to. the auditor for accounting and re- port and continued for further judicial cetermination; the United States was awarded no judgment enforceable by execution.” District Attorney Peyton Gordon and Marcus Borchardt and W. S. Ward, spe- cial assistants to the Attorney General, supported Justice Bailey’s answer with a number of citations pertaining to the questions involved. The Washington Post is equipped to handle your advertising needs quickly and economically—with Classified Ads. Phone Main 420 | 4 ~~ Bae LARGEST TROOP MOVEMENT EVER bl UNDERTAKEN BY THE UNITED STATES BEGAN’ IN THE EARLY PART OF SEPTEM I9I7, WHEN "HE MEN SELECTED FOR THE NATIONAL ARMY WERE ORDERED © Weir CAMPS. “THOUSANDS GHEERED "THESE ProsPEc- TIVE SOLDIERS AS WHEY BOASDER THEIRS TRAINS, OVER HERE—OVER THERE— we wu LZ. LZ 4 CERO OF THE CAMPS WERE NOT FINISHED WHEN THE FIRST QUOTAS ARRIVED, BUT ORILLS BEGAN AT ONCE, AMID THE CONFUSION OF BUILDING OPERATIONS. SPEED WAS IMPERATIVE IN TRAINING THE NEW ARM,SO NO TIME WAS LOST. BECAUSE of LACK of UNIFORMS, MEN IN MANY CAMPS DRILLED IN OviEes.” Assembling the. New Army , ie ‘J J > \ yo \ \ i \) sds wr — LE THE NATIONAL ARMY WAS ASSEMBLING, NATIONAL GUAI2ZD TROOPS FIEOM THE VARIOUS STATES WERE ENTIRAINING FOR | THEIe TENT CAMPS IN THESOUTH. HERE THEIfe STATE DESIGNATIONS WERE fEPLACED GY THEIe NEW NUMERICAL NAMES, OR | RATHER, NUMBERS, IN THE AMERICAN 4 4 —— ~ 7 > -_.- -- _-_ ee ees - , _ ——-—.- e——_— _——— — Ae POINT OF DEPARTURE FOR TecoPSs | | READY 7O EMBARK FOI OVERSEAS, THE GOVERNMENT BEGAN CONSTRUCTION OF CAMP MERRITT, N.J. CAPACITY OF 30,000 MEN, AND WAS CONVE~ NIENT TO THE PIERS\OF NEW YORK AND HOBOKEN. By Ernest Henderson ee ——— THE CAMP HAD A : 465%4000 SOLDIERS SAILED FROM THESE POINTS. ._ @ FNCATION BONRD ELECTS CHAS 5 5 PRESIDE Mrs. W. H. Herron Returned to Office—Ballou Proud of. 7 Years’ Progress. $20,000 APPROPRIATED FOR MOVING PORTABLES Debate Holds Up Awarding of Contract for Uni- forms for Cadets. Unanimously returning to office Charles F. Carusi, president of the school board, and Mrs. William H. Her- ron, vice president, members of the Board of Education yesterday ushered in a new school year at a reorganiza- tion meeting in the Franklin Adminis- tration Bullding. Summing up educational progress in the last seven years, Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou declared that the term begins under the most favor- able auspices, with the Washington school system established in an envi- able position among the leading cities of the country. “We may well rejoice with the splen- did record of accomplishment,” Dr. Bal- lou said. “Naturally many improve- ments yet remain to be made. With the continuance of the public support which has been s° largely responsible for the educational progress of the past seven years, the high ideals set. up for the public schools of Washington will inevitably in due time be fully realized.” Members Are Sworn. Prior to the openpe of the meet- ing, Secretary Harry ©. Hine adminis- tered the oath to Mrs, Herron and the Rev. F. 1. A. Bennett, whose terms have beem extended by the District Supreme Court justices. Isaac Gans, whose term also was extended, took the same oath earlier in the day. As one of its first acts, appointed Miss A. G. Lind, a teacher in the Powell Junior High School, to the administrativve principalship of the Johnson-Bancroft. Miss M.°‘R. Pepper, a teacher in the Macfarland Junior High, was named teaching principal of the Brookland School. A request for the appropriation of $20,000 of the repair fund for the trans- fer of portable buildings to new sites, at an average cost of $1,000 a building, precipitated a debate in which intima-~- tions were made that the price is ex~- cessive. Dr. H. Barrett Learned asked that attention of the Bureau of Effi- ciency be called to the high ‘cost of re- moving the portables, and the Rev. Mr. Bennett suggested that new buildings might almost be constructed for such a sum. the board Wilmarth Cites Needs. The appropriation was passed, how~- ever, after Raymond Wilmarth, busi- ness manager of the schools, explain that many of the older buildings ha to be partially r econstructed, and plumbing installed in many instances. Dr. Ballou said there would be nine- teen or twenty such transfers in the course of the summer. Another debate arose as to letting the 1927 contract for cadet uniforms. Of ‘two firms submitting bids, Singer & Co., of Baltimore, had presented & figure 20 cents lower on regulation uniforms and 25 cents lower on none commissioned equipment, than Sig- mund Eisner & Co., of Red Bank, N. J. As the Red Bank firm had com- plied with school regulations in estab- lishing a Washington office and the Baltimore company had not, Assigt- ant Superintendent Stephen Kramer recommended that the higher bid be accepted. On the insistence of Henry Gilligan, however, and the acquiescence of the administration, the matter was referred back to the committee on athletics and playgrounds, under the Rev, F. I. A. Bennett, with power to act. George J. Jones, head of the depart- ment of history; Florence Cornell, of Columbia Junior High Schcol, and Myrtle Werner, representing the ele~ mentary schools, were appointed mem~ bers of the board of examiners for the new year in divisions 1 to 9. Two ad- ditional members will be named in the fall. For divisions 10 to 13 the board appointed H. H. Long, Miss V. E. Chase, Miss 8S. I. Daniel, R. 1. Vaughn, Mrs. M. H. Plummer and Mrs. J. G. Logan. Charles Demonet, E. C. Graham, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Coralie F. Cook and West A. Hamilton were named dele- gates at large to the community center council. Accompanying the resignations of E. C. Snyder and Isaac Gans from the body was a statement of apprecia- tion for their services by Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the community cen- ter department, Hugh McQueeny Pratsed. Dr. Ballou, in a statement to the board, commended the services of Hugh McQueeny, janitorial executive in the schools, who yesterday completed 42 years in the system, during which he has occupied every position in jani- torial work from the lowest to the high- est. The board authorized Dr. Ballou to take his leave of absence some time within the months of July and August. President Carusi appointed Mr. Gil- ligan and Dr. J. Hayden Johnson to confer with himself and administrative officers regarding the procedure to be followed in effecting Group B promoe- tions. The question involves construce tion of the law as applied to the proe- motions. Reelection of Mr. Carusi as president of the board was moved by the Rev. Mr. Bennett and seconded by Mrs. Herron, while Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins moved. Mrs, Herron's reéelece tion, and the Rev. Mr. Bennett sec- onded it. Business Men Ask Budget Distribution A joint petition asking that the 1929 District budget be held down so that a tax rate of $1.65 would be possible was handed to the Commissioners yes- terday by a committee representing the Washington Board of Trade, the Cham- ber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. The signatures to the petition were those of E. C. Graham, M. A. Leese and Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presidents, respectively, of the three organizations. The document was presented by the re- spective secretaries, Robert J. Cottrell, Dorsey Hyde and Edward D. Shaw. BAND CONCERTS TODAY | U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND, At 5:40 o'clock. - March, ‘‘Semper Fidelis’’ Overture, *“‘A Hunt in the Ardennes,”’ Gabriel-Marie Morceau, ‘‘Andante Relixioso’’ Thome Excerpts from ‘‘Maytime’’............ Romberg Fox tro,t *“‘Let's Talk About My a a Waltz suite, ‘‘Beautiful Blue Danube,”” Strauss Hendersog Finale, ‘‘Bye Bye, Blackbird’’.. | qh e Star-Spangled Banner,’* ’ \