The Washington Post
July 6, 1927

Page 1

% The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ashington Weather details on page 19. ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, "NO. 18,647. SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1927. COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST 00. —= TWO CENTS. ~ | POST. S| CRIPTS GEORGE ROTH WELL BROWN \ “*Tis use alone that sanctifies ex- pense, And splendor borrows all her rays | from sense.” > ~ om Although regarding King Fuad as one of the well-known plagues, all England stands uncovered before Phavraol. as the band plays the Egyp- tian national air—you all remember how that goes: “She never saw the streets of Cairo, On the Midway she has never strayed ; She never saw the hoochee-coochee, Poor little country maid.” We always thought that inspira- tional gem from the Chicago World’s Fair was an original contribution of American genius to music until at the Scala in Milan one night we learned that it was borrowed, so to speak, from the opera ‘‘Mose,” and it was a grand and solemn harmony, too, not at all like the ribald street song we were all humming back in ’93. The Yankee has a genuine tal- ent for taking a man like Mr. Cool- idge, say, and dressing him up in chaps and a-two-gallon hat. Senator Tom Heflin dumps a job lot of speeches on the bargain counter in a very frank manner. About the only thing we can do with the situation in the American League now is to choose up sides again and start over. . Judging by the Fourth of July | casualty list the new generation doesn’t know how to handle bootleg fireworks any better than it does bootleg licker. If what Senator Heflin wants is circulation he might try offering a prize of $10 to anybody who will read one of his speeches. We trust that the application for a merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific doesn’t make T. R. turn over. The Commissioners create a new $5,000 job in the welfare depart- ment, so somebody is being looked out for. > . . * The French chamber gives the government a vote of confidence on the escape of Leon Daudet — it seems he hasn’t been able yet to penetrate the fog and locate a land- ing field, . . 7 We gather from careful study of the Chinese campaign that the Southern army is slowly approaching Gettysburg. ° . . “How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening Aower.” The busy bee each hour improves— He feeds on “‘mountain dew,” And in the moves, With quite a little stew. Like the policeman in the song, He leads a merry life, He doesn’t think his jag is wrong— He shows it to his wife. No more from roses does he &Aill The pockets in his thighs; But hovers round the moonshine still, And makes the booze his prize. evening homeward Thus prohibition scores once more, As any one can see— W hat can one say for such a law That does corrupt the bee? The lazy, idle, tipsy bee, That never drank before. Somebody ought to tell Noville that we used up all the available Co- lumbus comparisons when Lindbergh hopped over in his little caravel. a y a “ A Japanese is elected mayor of a Maryland town, and, as Martin Mad- den would say, he can be President some day if he can be patient and wait for the expiration of Mr. Cool- idge’s term in 1962. New York woman of 11 elopes to Elkton with her father’s chauffeur. There is a peculiar fascination in "em for the female of mature years. a * * And the very next story that the wire brings in concerns the marriage of a New York boy of 91. Modern life has abolished age. South Dakota shows President Coolidge how to ride everything but the elephant. Author of the Hoggin’ bill pre- dicts that farm relief will be passed by the campaign Congress. He knows his onions, and his cabbages, and his turnips. e * “ John Coolidge enters summer school at Burlington, and in his spare time, if any, he can read in the papers about trout fishing and bronco busting. . . * ~ Any junk dealer in waste paper ought to be able to amass millions by buying Tom Heflin’s speeches at $44 a thousand. « * > At $44 a thoushand Mr. Heflin’s speeches on the Federal Reserve sys- tem alone would run into big money. AMERICA OFFERS 400,000 MAXIMUM CRUISER TONNAGE Naval Parley Again at Crisis Over British Requirements. OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS, DELEGATES ARE TOLD Japanese Are Disconcerted at English Demands, It Is Indicated. Geneva, Switzerland, July 5 (A.P.).— A crucial stage has been reached in the tripartite naval conference. Whether events at this critical turning point pushed the pourparlers toward an ac- tual rupture or toward-an actual treaty undoubtedly depends chiefly on Great Britain. The United States today, actuated, it is said, by a concillatory desire to understand British cruiser needs and meet them as far as possible, practic- ally told the naval delegates that it would go to the extreme maximum limit of 400,000 tons, which is 100,000 more than the maximum for cruisers contained in the original American pro- posal, but strongly indicated simultanc- ously that it would exert continued ef- fort to put limitation well under 400,- 000 tons. The sudden American initiative in- duced W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty, to receive the press representatives tonight, and to them he vigorously denied reports that Great Britain was animated by aggres- sive designs in asking for a large num- ber of small cruisers. He described Great Britain as a country in con- stant danger of interception of food supplies, and remarked that, during the war 70 cruisers were occupied in chas- ing the German raider Emden, with 29 at her heels one time, before she was “run to-earth.” Delicate Situation Confirmed. Mr. Bridgeman’s answer to one ques- tion confirmed the impression that the conference now jis actually on the bor- der of a precipice. The question was, “Do you consider the chances for the succesy of the conference better row than on the first day?” The answer of the head of the British delegation was: “The prospects on the first day were not as good as I had hoped, but I will be greatly disappointed if we do noi find some way to agree.” The naval delegates, as a whole ap- pear to desire to understand Brtish cruiser requirements, but it was indi- cated that-the United States must go still higher if Great Britain’s needs are to be fully recognized. The situation is that the United States has raised the figure in cruiser tonnage, but the ques- tion remains whether Great Britain, manifesting a similar conciliatory atti- tude, will abandon her original demand. which amounts to something under 600,000 tons, and assent to the new maximum of Uncle Sam. According to information in reliable sources, one delegate, not an American, used the word “serious” at today’s sec- ret session in discusisng the cruiser sit~+ uation. Another significant development was an intimation emanating from American circles that the American del- CONTINUED ON PAGE 38, COLUMN 5 PROOF C. R. OTIS WED AT 91 IS CLAIMED Elevator Builder and Miss Nesbitt Married November 18, Says Newspaper. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—The New York World says it has positive proof that Charles R. Otis, of of the founder of the Otis Elevator Co., whose willl is being contested, legally | married a Miss Margaret Otis Nesbit six months before he died at the age of 91. The executors, who filed a petition at White Plains, N. Y., Saturday asking proof of the wedding, have Mr. will which was drawn several years be- fore the death of his first wife and her, and through her, to five nephews. The World states that Miss Nesbit, According to the World, official records there show that he and Miss Nesbit were married in the Francis Marion Hotel last November 18, by a magis- trate. Mr, Otis died May 24 in a cot- tage he had rented for himself and his bride at Summerville, near Charles- ton, S. C. Car Drops 100 Feet; 2 Occupants Unhurt Hamilton, Ont., July 5 (A.P.).—James Milner, Cleveland, Ohio, while teaching Miss Forest, of Mount Hamilton, to drive an automobile today, had the experience of dropping 100 feet over the mountain brow when the car got out of control. Neither teacher nor pupil was seri- ously hurt, and they were able to go to Mount Hamilton, nearby, for medi- cal attention. The automobile was wrecked,. ra rs eS aa ee bay Yonkers, son | 52, @ second cousin of Mr. Otis, was /| taken under his care at the age of 12.| at some of the moonshine plants in Byrd Brings Atlantic Air Line Nearer, Says Noville Flight Comparable, He Writes, to Voyage of Columbus. All Instruments Functioned Perfectly While Ship Was Over the Ocean. By LIEUT. GEORGE O. NOVILLE Flight Engineer and Second in Command of the America. (Special Cable Dispatch to The Washington Post.) Paris, July 5.—When you ask just what of scientific importance will evolve from that 42-hour transatlantic nightmare of ours, you are ask- ing something whftch even Commander Byrd, let alone myself, could hardly hope to answer in its entirety only five days after our unex- pectedly wet arrival in France, Until we have had time to examine all of the commander’s data care- fully, though hastily tabulated data—and there is a great deal of it all safely stowed away—we can not hope to make even a fair estimate. Is of Real Value. Ask us “is the America’s flight of scientific importance?” and I believe we all would be unanimous in the dec- laration that “it certainly is.” It is ab- solutely impossible for an experienced pilot and navigator like Commander Byrd to keep a minute record of such an unusual air venture without the in- formation he has assembled proving a veritable text book for tomorrow’s regu- larly enrolled airmen in transatlantic commercial air service. After the three successive crossings by Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd under greatly varying weather conditions with various-sized planes, there is only one thing to say. Transatlantic air service is coming—and not many years hence. Until the time our wonderful Fokker monoplane crashed after one of the greatest exhibitions of air worthiness ever shown in the history of aviation, up until then folks might have said “Well, if they get a 650-50 break with the weather the Atlantic is tra- versible by airplane.” We didn’t even get a 20 to 80 break with the weather but our ship never failed in any detail over the more than 3,000 miles from New York to the French coast. “We Got the Stuff.” That is what a ship carrying 14,700- odd pounds into the air can do without stopping in the face of gigantic ob- stacles. From the first, Rodman Wanamaker and Commander Byrd intended this flight of the America to be a ploneer- ing adventure for the advancement of aviation. From the first to the last it has been just that. Up there in the air that was the thing that always was uppermost in CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 BOARDWALK BLOCK BURKS IN ATLANTIC CITY FIRE 500 Are Made Homeless by $300,000 Blaze; Three Firemen Overcome. HUGE PIER IS MENACED Atlantic City, N. J.. July 5 (AP.).— Nearly a block of the Boardwalk, be- tween Missouri and Arkansas avenues, was razed in one of the most disastrous fires in years here today. Three firemen were overcome and more than 500 per- sons were made homeless. : Discovered shortly after 3 o’clock in the Boardwalk Restaurant, the flames rapidly spread, aided by a stiff breeze A general alarm was sounded. Firemen battled the blaze three hours. Eight hotels and rooming houses sent vacationists scurrying to the street. Most of them were on the beach at the time and their belongings were either burned or ruined by water and smoke Hotels destroyed or damaged included the Prescott Hotel, Regent Hotel, Leon- ard, Lutz, Boardwafk, Bella Napoli and the Silverdale. Between eight and ten houses or cottages were destroyed. The Million Dollar Pier, opposite the Boardwalk Hotel, was in imminent dan- ger for a time. Just before the Remington Arms ex- hibit went down in flames a loud rat- tat-tat started up and continued, but no one was hurt by the bursting shells. The beach was jammed with bathers and spectators who watched the spectacle. Vast volumes of smoke rolled up from the fire and were carried by the wind far over the city. The Remington exhibit was on the | Boardwalk. The fire was caused by a lighted ciga- rete carelessly thrown onto the Board- walk, near the entrance to an amuse- ment place, according to tenants of nearby buildings. ‘The cigarette is be- lieved to have become imbedded in a crevice of the Boardwalk and to have ignited the pitch pine planking. Fire Chief Barnett estimated the dam- age at $300,000. This does not include the loss of personal belongings. Moonshine Spoiling Bees, Says Farmer Gallipolis, Ohio, July 5.—William _ Harper, a farmer, living on Devils Hole Creek, near Middleport, has filed a com- _plaint -with prohibition officers about the temptations confronting his bees, and which, he said today, have almost _ruined his once nice apiary. Otis’ | His bees start out sober to hunt _ honey, he says, but return to the hives staggering drunk. They are met by the leaves the bulk of a $515,000 estate to. sober, industrious bees, promptly killed and their bodies are thrown out of the hives. Harper believes his bees are feeding the hills near his home. Rail Yard Worker Crushed by Train Crushed between the rear end of a train and a cement post in the freight yards of the Southern Express Com- ‘pany, Second and I streets northeast, yesterday, Harry Faulkner, 30 years old, 1387 H street northeast, was almost instantly killed. A coroner’s jury, at an inquest in Faulkner’s death, at the District Morgue, declared that he died as the result of an accident. Faulkner was a cenductor employed by the Washing- ton Terminal Company to direct the shifting of freight cars. He was cou- pling ® car to the train when the ac- cident occurred. Fellow workmen ex- tricated him and summoned a physi- cian from the terminal company, but Faulkner died before he arrived. 4 hip eds Tee. ¥ Soe CAPITAL NAVY RESERVE SHIP LIMPS INTO PORT New York Tug Sent to Help U. S. S. Allen After Radio Call. WAS DAMAGED AT SEA The cruise of 78 naval reservists from this city and 48 from Baltimore: was interrupted yesterday when the de- stroyer Allen, on which they em- barked at the navy yard Saturday on a fifteen days’ cruise, met with an ac- cident necessitating repairs and pos- sible transfer of personnel to another ship to continue their cruise. Details of the cause of the accident were lacking in a report received at the Navy Department yesterday, an- nouncing that the vessel scheduled to leave New York for a tour of duty with the destroyer divisions of the scouting fleet off Long Island, had damaged both port and starboard pro- pellers and steps were being taken to place it in dock at the New York Navy Yard where repairs would be made. It is not yet known whether the re- servists will be held aboard the vessel during repairs or transferred to another for the remainder of the cruise. Navy Department officials thought later that the accident may have been caused by the destroyer colliding with a log, delay the cruise longer than a day. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—The de- stroyer Allen, en route from Washing- ton to Boston, put into the Brooklyn Navy Yard this afternoon for repairs to her port propeller. The navy yard was informed by radio that the Allen was in trouble, and dis- patched a tug down the harbor to meet her. The destroyer declined assistance, | however, and came in under her own | power. | GIRL HANGS BY ROPE, AERO UP 2,000 FEET Saved After She Fails to Re- lease Chute When At- tempting Jump. Minneapolis, Minn., July 5 (A.P.).— Dangling at the end of a rope 2,000 feet 'in the air for a half hour, Miss Evelyn Barrett, 19-year-old Minneapolis girl, narrowly escaped death yesterday when the pilot of an airplane from which she attempted a parachute jump landed in a plowed field. Uninjured and undaunted by her narrow escape, Miss Barrett, a telegraph operator, demanded that she be permit- ted to try again. Her second attempt was successful. Hired to entertain a crowd of 3,000 at a country Fourth of July program, Miss Barrett climbed out on the wing of the plane as it soared 2,000 feet and swung off. But the rope holding her parachute to the wing strut had been tfed in a slip knot, and her efforts to loosen it tightened its grip. “When she didn’t jump at my signal 1 ‘knew there was something wrong,” said R. D. Ellis, pilot of the plane, “and I doubled back on my course. She didn’t Jump the next time, either, but just swung back and forth.” Finally, his gasoline running low, Ellis headed for a ploughed field a Mile away, where he made a safe land- ing in the soft dirt. Modification Plank - By Jersey Democrats Trenton, N. J., July 5 (4.P.).—Modi- fication of the Volstead act, to permit light wines and beers, was among the planks of the platform adopted by the Democratic convention here toc»y. ' The Republican convention pledged @ referendum on the act: and doubted if repairs would” | 05,000 SFE COWBOYS SK NECKS TO BIE THRILL TO GOOLIDGE President Smiles While Wife Cheers Reckless Horse Taming. EXECUTIVE SALUTES RIDERS OF 8 STATES 5,000 Jam Station to Shout Greeting to Rapid City Party. By CARLISLE BARGERON, (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Belle Fourche, S. Dak., July 5.—Pres!i- dent Coolidge got a whole-hearted ex- pression of the West out in the wide spaces here today. It seems that years ago some adventurous souls came here, threw some little frame buildings to- gether and established a community. There are no paved streets, it is just a wide place in the road, up off the edge of the Black Hills. But today about 25,000 God-fearing, unpretentious folk, who give little thought to fashion, came here from Wyoming, Montana, and this Dakota State and gathered in what might be called the fair grounds. There was a wide circular track with covered stands stretching about one-third the length of it, in which she President, Mrs. Coolidge and their party sat through a three-hour rodeo. Everything that can be done with a horse ora steer was done by the hard-riding men and women for their delectation, and at the end there was a dust-covered presidential party that went back to Rapid City. It was a gala day for Belle Fourche and the countryside. There must be less than 2,000 residents of the town itself, which lies completely to the left of the railroad tracks as you come in. Off in the distance are the somber tops of the Black Hills, but it is mostly a wide plain where Belle Fourche ls. Trip Made by Train. The party came up from Rapid City in a train composed of those yellow coaches,. which take the dust out.here better than a darker hue, and which was pulled by a puffing, laborious, little oll burning engine that seemed to work as it had never worked before. There was a club car for the President and Mrs. Coolidge, but the others rode the distance in plain day coaches. Up around the fringe of the hills the train came, occasionally skirting a few shacks that had been thrown together to make a town. Sturgis was one of them and Stonge another. There was Bear Butte, a prominence, way out in the haze that suggested one of the heads in that “going, going, gone” hair tonic advertisement. It was white in appearance with little wooded patches scattered over it. 5,000 At Station. There must have been 5,000 persons who gathered at the station. They were perched in box cars, on the tops of their houses and on the station roof as well. As the train came in, the famous Black Horse Troop of the Fourth CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5. French Bill Asks Fund To Entertain Legion Paris, July 5 (A.P.).—The government today asked the Chamber of Deputies for an appropriation of 3,760,000 francs (about $150,000 at the present rate of exchange) for receiving and entertain- ing the members of the American Legion at their convention in Paris next September. The bill was referred to the finance committee. TWO CONVICTS SHOT AFTER BULLETS HIT BALTIMORE SNLOR Attempted Prison Break Is Foiled by Guard and a Woman. TELEPHONE OPERATOR CALLS IN THE POLICE Maryland Penitentiary Pris- oners at Outer Door When They Are Wounded. Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., July 5.—Two con- victs, one serving a life term for par- ticipating in the murder of William B. Norris, were wounded today after one of them had shot down a guard in an attempt to escape from the Mary- land Penitentiary. It was from this prison that Richard R. Whittemore, notorious bandit, made his escape after fatally beating a guard. Alfred Walker, 66 years old. the guard, was shot twice, and physicians at the prison hospital said tonight that his condition was critical. One bullet grazed hir left shoulder, the other en- tered his chest just over his heart and™ passed through his body. The last rites of the Catholic Church have been ad- ministered. The convicts, both of whom were shot by Charles Stortz, another guard, are Charles P. “Country” Carey, serving a life sentence for his part in killing Norris, who was shot down by a gang of bandits August 18, 1922, and robbed of a $7,263 pay roll, and Benjamin F. Spragins, serving a ten-year sentence for larceny. One Bar to Freedom. The convicts had only one door be- tween them and freedom when their attempted break was frustrated by the quick action of Stortz and the presence of mind of a telephone operator, Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Sullivan when the firing be- gan ran to a window and screamed to a taxicab driver, who summoned a po- liceman. Several patrol wagons, filled with uniformed meh, dashed to the penitentiary as Stortz shot it out with the convicts over the form of his fel- low guard. As the police surrounded the build- ing and entered the main door Stortz wounded both convicts. They were dis- armed and taken to the prison hos- pital. Carey was shot in the calf of the left leg and his thigh bone was shattered by another shot Spragins was wounded in the left leg. The two convicts had walked to the lobby, ostensibly to get some baskets of delicacies sent by some friends out- side. They had only one gun until Walker was shot. Walker was guarding the street door and had the key in his pocket. He was notified by the ringing of a bell at his desk that the two pris- oners were in the corridor and wanted to enter the lobby. He went to the corridor and swung open an iron-barred door and a solid steel door to admit the pair. One of the convicts opened fire and CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. W. C. De Mille’s Wife Sues Him for Divorce Los Angeles, July 5 (A.P.).—William C. DeMille, film director, was sued for divorce here today by Mrs. Anna George DeMille, who charged desertion and abandonment. The DeMilles were married, according to the complaint, in New York in 1903 and separated about a year ago. They have two daughters, both of whom are adults, kather of Girl, 11, Spoils Her Elopement in Elkton Daughter, Balked by Holiday Closing of License Office, Had to Wait—Young Chauffeur With Whom She Fled Is Made Prisoner. Special to The Washington Post. Elkton, Md., July 5.—The elopement of an ll-year-old girl and her father’s chauffeur was frustrated here today when her irate parent arrived with a policeman to arrest the prospective bridegroom and take his daughter home. She is Florence Sussman, daughter of Hyman Sussman, wealthy business man of Chautauqua, N. Y. The girl, a brunette, is described as unusually large for her years and mature in ap- pearance. Sheriff William Logan, of Cecil County, said she might pass for 17, The chauffeur, Tony Shiano,°23, has worked for the family several years. The elopers arrived here yesterday. At the hotel where they had separate rooms they learned the marriage license clerk’s office was closed, due to the holiday. They planned to go there, they said, and obtain their marriage license this morning. After tney had retired, Sheriff Logan received a telegram from the girl's father. Florence Sussman, said the sheriff, was described as # well-grown girl of 11 in the telegram, which stated the father was on his way south. The telegram also asked that Schiano be held by the Elkton authorities. Schiano was still in his room today when the sheriff called and informed him he was under arrest The: youth made no protest. “I have done nothing wrong,” the sheriff quoted him as saying. “I'll go back willingly.” The girl burst into tears on learning Schiano was being held pending the arrival of her father. According to those at the hotel her father’s greeting was kindly and the girl agreed to re- turn home with him. William Fahnkow, New York State policeman who accompanied Sussman, took Schiano in charge and said ‘charges of violating the Mann act would be placed against him. The chauffeur de- clared he was innocent. FLORIDA, CUBA—Reduced 16-day limit. 6; Miami, +15 74; Tampa 39.62; St. Petersburg. $40.56; Havana On every Saturday. $72. sale a 21st- stbeaeiae 24th. Stop-overs Midwe d p T ar INE, round- ‘ Index to Today’s Issue. 1—Naval Parley at Crucial Stage. Atlantic Line Near Says Noville. Risk Necks to Thrill Coolidge. 3 Shot in Jail Break Attempt. Heflin Would Frank Campaign Mail. 2—Work on Clew in Safe Robbery. New Welfare Post Created. Bullding for Trade Groups. 3—French Fliers Honor Byrd. Nationalist Army Takes Tsingtao. 4—Virginia Woman Heads Educators. _U. 8S. Consul Guarded From Reds. 5—Bomb Found in Newspaper Office. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8—Rail Merger Application Signed. 9—Former Dragon in Secret Session. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny Folk. 18-19—Classified Advertising. 19—Radio News and Program. Daily Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Effect of Traffic Lights in Report. Airport Hinges on Permanency. D. C. Auditor’s Aids Shifted. 25 Summer Schools Opened. FOUR DEAD, SCORE HURT BY RAILWAY COLLISION Express Train Crashes Into Rear of Freight, Tele- scoping Cars. IMPRISONED IN COACHES Iona Island Station, N. Y., July 5 (A.P.).—Filled with passengers home- ward bound from the Fourth of July holiday an express train plunged into the rear of a freight train pulling onto a siding near here today. Four persons are dead. A score of the more or Jess seriously injured were rushed to hospi- identified dead as Dr. I. M. Kessler, New York City, died in West Point Hospital; Barnett N. Goldberg, address unknown; Irving J. Samadowitz, New Jersey Law College; dentified. train was getting out of the way of a southbound New York, Ontario & West- ern express, running from Kingston, N. Y., to Weehawken, N. J, Those killed coach, which was telescoped into the baggage car ahead. marines from the United States naval Munitions depot and passing tourists rushed to the scene of the wreck. They | had to chop away the wreckage to free | some of the injured passengers. 2 Elevated Trains Crash, Injuring 10 New York, July 5 (AP.).—A rear- end collision between two Brooklyn elevated trains tonight resulted in in- jury to ten persons, two of whom were taken to a hospital. The crash occurred about midway be- filled the cars were thrown into an uproar. Guards kept the gates closed until the trains reached stations. 4 Die as Seaplane Plunges Into Lake seaplane fell here. The dead are Olaf Johnson, pilot; Roy Olin, Seattle insurance agent: J Bock. manager of Lake Arrow Smith Lodge, Los Angeles, and Fred Stancliffe, Seattle insurance agent, AUTOISTS DIE UNDER into Lake Fall 30 Feet to Tracks. Crashing through a broken guard rail on the Harpers Ferry-Sandy Hook road in their automobile, about 1 a. m., yesterday, Vernon Leo Hill, 26 years Old, and Charles S. Dailey, 35, both of | the wheels of a Baltimore & Ohio ex- | press train, 30 feet below. The bodies were found about an hour later and identified by scraps of clothing and a watch. The wrecked automobile was carried on the pilot of the engine through the railroad tun- nel at Harpers Ferry and onto the bridgé which spans the Potomac there, where the wrecked machine slid from the pilot into the river. Hill and Dailey had attended a dance at Brunswick, Md., and were boound for their homes in Martinsburg. The road curves in.an “S” at the point. where they crashed through the guard rail. Another accident Saturday had broken the guard rail at that spot. The machine is believed to have failed to make the curve and then gone through the weakened spot, near the east end of the Harpers Ferry tunnel. Flight Plane Record Claimed by 2 Women London, July 5 (A.P.).—Two women, Lady Bailey, as pilot, and Mrs. Geof- tals in the vicinity. The reports listed | one woman uni- | The wreck occurred when the freight | were riding in the front passenger | Boy Scouts from a nearby camp, | tween two stations and the crowds that | Seattle, Wash., July 5 (A.P.).—Four | persons were killed late today when a | Washington | TRAIN AFTER PLUNGE Motor Car Leaves Road to’ Martinsburg, W. Va., were killed under | HEFLIN WOULD cE KLAN SUPPORTERS — ~ FREE USE OF WMILS Offers Frank Privilege for Fight on Coolidge and Catholics. POSTOFFICE INQUIRY ~ DECLARED PROBABLE Scheme Would Result Taxpayers Footing Cost of Campaign. ALBERT W. FOX. 3 TET Ton 2. Thomas Heflin, genial axa r. effervescent candidate for the White House on the klan ticket, has put into © operation a novel and unprecedented piece of campaign machinery whereby he is giving his supporters free access to the United States mail and urging them to jointly attack President Cool- idge and the Catholic Church by using his senatorial frank instead of the stamps usually required by Uncle Sam for transmission of postage matter. Despite the usual klan secretiveness, | details of the Heflin plan came to light | yesterday and inquiry already has been made at the Postoffice Department with the result that an investigation by the postal authorities is more than probable. Any future action by the authorities, of course, would depend, it was explained, on what the particular facts are in the particular case, It develops that Senator Heflin’s sece retary, on June 23 sent out circular let | ters on the stationery of the commit- | tee on agriculture and forestry, United | States Senate, of which Mr. Heflin is a member, calling on the faithful ad- mirers of the senator to enter the mar- ket and purchase in bulk excerpts from Mr. Heflin’s “many speeches put in a pamphlet which contains 138 pages.” These were the voluminous speeches constituting the Heflin one-man cam- paign against the Coolidge administra- tion and the Catholic Church which ‘the senator from Alabama waged in the ‘United States Senate. They found no single word of approbation on the Sen- |ate floor and the senator complajned bitterly because the “Catholic-ow | press of the country” never reprinted them anywhere. | Letters Flood Office. But an array of private letters from | klansmen and other supporters flooded | the senator’s mail, according to his own | statements, and these letters brought solace for the disappointment which Heflin felt in finding virtually every American newspaper in the country engaging in a “conspiracy of silence” and not devoting space’to his remarks. | Indeed the letters, which the senator himself read into the Congressional Record, contained phrases of which the following are a few samples: “I can not at this time think of any service that. any man is rendering his | country that can compare with yours.” “You are about the only senator with | nerve enough to oppose the Roman Catholic machine.” “There are thousands of good men ana women in Ohio that join me in / | extending our appreciation of and ad- -miration for a senator who Its not afraid 'to stand up and defend our Nation against the dictatorial and revolutionary 'tactics of the Roman Catholic hier- | archy.” “Il would rather vote for J. Thomas Heflin at the present time, as 1 con- sider that America ‘would be safe with one like yourself at the head of the | United States.” | “I am rather surprised, however, that | you are alone in the matter. Where are | the rest of the Southern senators and those from the West who have already | } | | proved themselves, I am making this letter confidential as I am giving my | Mame and address and hope you will | destroy it.” Prices are Quoted. The letter writers, including some who admit they are klansmen, are the 'mucleus of the Heflin anti- ~-Coolidge, | anti-Catholic free-postage circularizing | machine, according to the letter sent out by the senator’s secretary. Mfr. Heflin himself has had the pamphlet printed by the Public Printer, in ac- cordance with Section 37 of the Stand- ing Rules of the Senate, which pro- vides that it is lawful for the Public Printer, “upon the order of any sena- tor or representative,” to print exe tracts from the Congressional Record, “the person ordering the same paying the cost thereof.” It is also provided — in the same section as follows: “The Public Printer may furnish without cost to senators, members and delegates envelopes ready for mailing the Congressional Record or any part ; thereof, or speech or reports —— contained.” Heflin now offers his speeches in pamphlet form, at the following market prices: | “In lots of 1,000, $44. “In lots of 500, $22. “In lots of 250, $11.. “In lots of 100, $4.40.” The letter then continues: ! t ~ & ” ° rfrey de Haviland, wife of the airplane | designer. today made what they claim | is a world altitutle record for flight | Planes They ascended 18,000 feet in a Moth plane from Stagelane Airdrome | near London. and had to pass through | a layer of anaes tlouds. | The altitude is subject to official | 1418 H ‘Street N.W. Phone Main 1835. ratification, “The speeches carry his frank,’ which Fe does not require »ostage for mailing, — and can be sent to any one by address- F ing the envelope. They may be ont to you in bulk. “4 “Those who have .een and read the | ‘pamphlet of speeches say it is a ‘mas- — terful handbook’ on the questions dis~ ' CONTINUED ON PAGE 17; COLUMN Ae -

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52° e { “TREE SEEN LEAVIN KING'S PALACE STORE Stock, to Auto. i | me, FROM PENNSYLVANIA | Held There. .ihe authorities believe the visits to jthe three F street jewelry establish- with them "mess houses. parted with 315,000 loot. ‘0 DAY OF ROBBERY Men Carried Six Valises, Be- lieved Stolen From POLICE SEEKING SEDAN | | Detective Goes to Philadel- ec phia to Question Trio | Information furnished the detective bureau vesterday caused authorities to broadcast a description of a sedan bearing a Pennsylvania license in con- nection with the bold $15,000 safe rob- bery Sunday at King’s Palace, 810-818 Seventh street. This was revealed when Harry King, One of the members of the firm, was informed that three men were seen leaving the department store Sunday afternoon carrying six leather valises which were taken to au automobile in front of the store. tective Sergeant Thomas Sweeney t to Philadelphia following the ar- | there of three men who were said | have been captured in a safe robe | yr early yesterday. | Valises Reported Stolen. Supporting the information § fur- mished Mr. King regarding the sedan and the valises, Sylvan King, manager of the store, last night said that an inventory disclosed that six valises had been stolen and believed used by the yeggmen. At first it was believed the loot amounted to $20,000, but a re- check showed the loss nearer $15,000. That the safe blowers used more than precautionary measures and carefully planned their attack on downtown Washington also was disclosed when it was learned that at least five business establishments had been visited by two men giving false names and addresses, and in three instances ordering more than $2,000 worth of jewelry in special diamond settings that was not called for. A large department store earlier had been visited and inspected by the two men, now sought by the police, and in this instance they declared themselves to be merchants from out of town in search of business methods employed | Brooks. for the safeguarding of valuables left | in the store’s vaults after closing hours. Front Door Screw Removed. *The robbery of King’s Palace was made possible after the yeggmen the day before had removed a set screw from the front door, permitting it to be opened from the street without a key. ments and the placing of the orders for specially constructed rings were for the purpose of allowing one of the men to examine the mech- anism of the locks on the doors and to ascertain just what methods were used in safeguarding the premises. This information had been furnished the Detective Bureau early Saturday morning. it was learned, and was im- mediately flashed to downtown pre- cingts, which resulted in a double mitch being placed on downtown busi- Despite this precaution the yeggmen after gaining easy access to King’s Palace Sunday morning de- Man Held as Driver Of Death Dealing Car Charges of manslaughter were pre- ferred against John Hicks, colored, of this city, yesterday by State’s Attorney Robert Peter, jr., of Montgomery County, Md. Hicks is believed to be the driver of the automobile which struck and fatally injured William Love, col- ored, 65 years old, of Sandy Spring, Md., -Monday night. Hicks and John Berry, colored, 202 R street northwest, were found in a wrecked automobile near the spot on the Sandy Spring-Ashton pike where ‘the body of Love was lI et Ty aa GOODS—EDWARKD L L. KNEESSI, 400 7th HELENA RUBENSTEIN’ S BEAUTY PREP. ATIONS—JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 F st. gay WOOD WAKESTELD BABY CARRIAGES —PEERLESS FUR. CO., 829 7tb st. ow. ILLINOIS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW- ELRY. Kabo Optica! Co., 617 7th st. nw. JANTZEN ‘BATHING taal FORD, 9098 Penn. av KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER— KLEEN N-HEAT SALES Ca, 1013 12th st.nw. KNAPP-FELT HATS FOR bah eS tl emcee: SIVELY—JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 N. WAL- LAUN.- DRY-ETTE WASHING MACHINES, RAIN AUTOMATIC IRO NERS—NA- Fat VELECTICAL a LY Co., 1328- ON. Y. ave.: Main 6 GHOTNES WATCHES. Henry C. Karr, 1419 H MADELON FROCKS, GOATS AND sUITS— JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER—AUTO- MATIO HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn. ave. OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTEN'S, 1314 G et. ~~) IN ROGERS PEET (NEW eo ne CLOSEAG- MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 F 8 ROMILLA SILK ae TRONS F st. nw. 1108 ROMNEY F: FROCKS AND COATS—JELLOFF'S, sa Nr ate MBIA OIL CO., Virginia Rosslyn, SCANTIES—JELLEFPF’S, 1216-20 F st. Wasb- ington, Paris, New York. SER VEL—POTUMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., l4th and C sts. SOROSIS SHOES—JELLEFF’S, 1216-20 BF st. nw. Washington, New York, Paris. . STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES—JOSEPH Me- REYNOLDS, 14th st. at R and 1655 Conn. SUNNY SUDS WASHING MACHINE--POTO. MAO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 14tb & ©. TRUBLPRUF TIRES — LAMBERT ‘TRUBL- PRUF TIRE CO., 2203 14th st UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, $45-—-WASE. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 807 13th ow, UNIVERSAL Electric Household apelianengr 3d Floor. KANN’‘S, 8th st. and Pa. ev VACUESTS ELECTRIC CLEANER, 131 11th VARSITY UNDERWEAR for Men—DREY- FUSS BROS., 1651 H st. ow., 617 Pa, ave. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES, 1325 E st. nw. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.). WATSON STABILATORS — WATSON STA- BILATOR Co. OF WAST, 2018 l]4th ebt. WILBUR COON SHOES FOR WOMEN— FAMILY SHOE STORE, 410 7th st. PREPARATIONS —Emile, 1221 Connecticut ave F st. MEADOWBROOK HATS = TELL EFF'S, (ait | wor Washingtou, Paris, New York: WILLYS KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES — STER- _RETT & FL EMING, 2155 Champlain set. WOLF'S HEAD OIL—COLUMBIA OIL 60. Rossign, Va.

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ce a ee eee FLIERS HOWOR BYRD: PHANCE 10 CONFER LEGION DECORATION America’s Commander With His Crew Pay Visit to Le Bourget Field. RECEPTION IS GIVEN BY THE FRENCH SENAT Troops Are Lined Up at the Flying Center in Honor of Americans. Paris, July 5 (A.P.).—The American aviators who flew across the Atlantic in the Columbia and America had an- other busy day of receptions from breakfast until dinner in the evening, and then they were allowed the night hours to do with as they pleased. Some of them decided to get a well-earned rest, while the others dined privately with friends or joined the tourist trek to Montmartre. Commander Byrd again was the cen- | ter of interest in all the public ap- pearances the airmen made. With his gracious ways and words he has ted the hearts of the French, their admiration—Just as ‘9 did before him. Tne Cross of the Legion of Honor will be conferred upon Commander Byrd, the government having decided today to honor him in this manner, The same decoration may also be con- ferred upon Acosta, Noville and Bal- chen, the commander's three com- panions on the transatlantic flight, but this is not yet definitely determined. The commander also received the Gold Medal of the French Aero Club. This medal was awarded to Col. Lind- bergh when he was received at the club after his New York-to-Paris flight. Began Day at Field. The fliers began their day at Le Bourget and ended it as guests of the French senate. Between these two engagements the crew of the America lunched at the ministry of marine, vis- ited the newspaper plant of l’'Intran- sigéant and met many of the air aces of Europe at the reception at the Aero Club of France. Tomorrow morning they will visit the wounded aviators of France at their home in Parts, then lunch with the Anglo-American Press Association whose members have worn out count- less yards of typewriter ribbons telling the folks back home about Chan.ber- lin, Byrd and company. Both Chamberlin and Byrd went to Le Bourget in the morning, but on dif- ferent missions. Chamberlin made the trip to look over his plane; Commander Byrd’s visit was a formal one, to inspect the Thirty-fourth regiment of avia- tion. Acosta and Balchen went along ‘with him. Troops and planes alike were lined up for th. commander’s in- ‘gpection, while overhead two scout Planes went through the whole gamut ; aerial acrobatics. The gateways to great landing field were bright with ne banners of France and America. French Admiration Felt. Col. Poli Marchetti, in toasting the tommander of the America at the offi- cers’ mess, told him his French ‘com- rades felt great admiration for his ex- ploit. “You have succeeded over great difficulties with real science,” said Col. Marchetti. For his shipmates, as he called them, and for himself the commander ex- pressed thanks at the reception ex- tended by their “flying mates” of France. “When you compliment me on the science of the flight,” he said, “i appre- clate that deeply, for as a distinguished DIED AIKEN—On Tuesday. July 5, 1927, at her residenk e, 2028 F ifteenth street northwest, bel oved wife of the late George n her Jat e residence on , at 10:30 a. m. Mass at St. eh at 11 a. m. Relatives and ids invited. Interment at Mount ‘Oli- metery. BACON—A special communication of William Sing ‘leton Lodge. ee AP ae is called for Thursday, Juiy 7, , for the purpose of attending the our late Brother CECIL H. who died at Saranuc Lake, N. on Sunday, July BISSET, Cc. BB. Si HOENHALS, cme hae ar Sunday the .residence Thurs- at Ww orsWipful Secretary. Master. morning, July of her sister, Mrs, + ac ™ Ober lin, The Gartield, 90OL Thirteenth street 1 thwe sf, Apartment 30, Miss ELL \ JANET CI. ARKSON eral from the parlors of Al mus R. Spearg, 1623 Conmeeticit avenue, on Wednesday, July 6, at 10 a. m. —— FUNERAL DIRECTORS V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with “fe Original] W. I. Speare Formerly 940 F st, nw. 1009 H St. N.W Gawler Service Phone Frank. 6626. Morticians Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians. Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave, N.W: ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the 4 Fur POTOMAC 4600 Aayr.s eT "Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH sT. AW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. 2473, JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S.E. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. ‘Telephone Main 1090. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service. Commodious Chapej Crematorium. Moderate Prices. $32 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385. -NORVAL K. TABLER © 828 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544. CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL S8T. Phone Lincoln 372. ___FUNERAL DESIGNS _ GEO. C.SHAFFER iv EXPRESSIVD FLORAL EMBLEMS ‘Phone M t moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Flora) Designs at proton. ate Prices, 14th and H; phone Main 3707 avo Of Every Descriptio Moderately Priced. 1212 F St. N.W 4276. Funeral Designs UDE SPECIAL NOTICES THE ANNAUL MEETING OF THE STOUK- holders of the National Union Insurance Company of Washington. for the election of directors. wil] be 1 company, 918 F street northwest on MONDAY, Dt vt, 1927, us open from from 1 to 2 o’clock wM. Secretary, Atlantic 1700 | a A oh . - ‘ ad var : - potas > | 7 igs Pent F as -. ae 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: 3 BYRD BRINGS ATLANTIC AIR LINE NEARER, SAYS NOVILLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Commander Byrd’s mind. Now we can say, “We got the stuff”—everything that could be had. And that means information about flying vast distances and across an ocean that never had been obtained before. It should mean a very considerable , to speak conservatively, to the safety percent- age for transatlantic flights. Who can tell but that Byrd’s trans- | atlantic manual will advanice that great | future field of aviation by several years. | To appreciate just what data could be collected, you must know the instru- ments at Commander Byrd’s disposal. We had, first, the air log which tells ,the numiber of miles you have flown: | second, air speed meter; third, earth \inductor compass indicator; fourth, | banking indicator; fifth, direction find- er; sixth, standard marine compasses; seventh, standard United States Navy radio; eight, three engines, each with pressure gauge and tachometer; ninth, six fuel gauges to tell how much gaso- line we had. Worried Over Dump Valve. Incidentally all were glass gauges, such as are used on boilers because they had been proved the most accu- rate we could find. Last and most important, perhaps, was the dump valve. Lord, how we worried about that cump valve, for fear somebody would inadvertently touch it off and send the fuel splashing down to the Atlantic below us—and us to follow without even voting on the question. We poked each other every time we moved. The dump valve controlled every drop of gas we had. If jarred suddenly, it might start leaking. The only sleep I got coming over was once about fifteen minutes. I remem- ber that all of a sudden I got dream- ing that I had kicked the dump valve. I came jumping to my feet, wide awake, scared to death that I had knocked . against it in my sleep. Il couldn't believe that I had not until lI looked it all over. But that is not science, except that an awful lot of science depended on treating that vdump valve like a baby’s cheek. The list of instruments named above, plus two thermometers placed outside the ship—one forward, where it could be seen from the wheel, and the other after, where the commander could look at it—comprise the equipment which permitted us to note observations from the beginning to the end of the flight. It should be pointed out that before the final take-off we had made 31 test flights, checking every possible phase of the plane, the motors and the navi- gation apparatus, No Gamble About Ship. There was no question at all about the ship. We knew what we would do in the air. As far as the ship was concerned, there was very little gamble. The only gamble was the elements— that proved some gamble. But, now that it is all over and we are out safe and sound, I think that all of us can see where that infernal fog and rain may have helped us to accomplish more of our object than we might otherwise have in perfect weather. The bigger the obstacles, the bigger the proof when they are conquered. No one could have foreseen or imagined such terrible weather for such a long period over such a vast area. Yet, had we not hit that awful fog over France there is every indication that we would have reached Le Bourget ahead of our schedule, despite the terri- ble going all across the Atlantic. What does this mean? It means that all fiying officer you Kncw, Col. Marchetti, the difficulties encountered. “The flight was also to promote in- ternational relations, and if any Amer- ican has doubt as to the feeling of France for America he should make a nonstop flight from New York tc this country. I hope a French aviator will soon cross from Paris to New York; we shall be able to return the hospital- ity you have shown us.” After inspecting the military field and the commercial airport, Byrd and his companions went to the stone which marks the landing of Lindbergh. Flowers were placed at the spot. “Wine of Honor” Offered. At the Aero Club, the honor” was offered to them. Many celebrated French fliers were waiting to greet them, among them Farman and Bleriot. There were present also representatives of President Doumergue and various cabinet officers. Chamber- lin and Levine joined the crew of the America at this ceremony. From there they proceeded in a body to the senate, where a short reception was held in their honor. Everywhere they went, crowds cheered them. H. A. Gibbons, representative of Kodman Wanamaker, backer of the Byrd expedition, formally denied to- night reports that two of the America’s crew were going to Amsterdam to- morrow. Se ET SRN eZ AOE Oe DIED nace et aye tag this life suddenly, on Mon. day, July 1927, at 2:30 p. m., JULIA Zs dl ‘wife of the late William H. oa tes. mother of Earl, Edith, Louis, Wil a Isadore and Leonard Coates, and sis. ter of John, George, William, Robert Lee, Viola, Emily and Sigsbea Minor. Funeral at Summit, Va., Wednesday, 6, at 1:30 p.m. eater heer ee . life suddenly, on Mon- day, July 4, 2:30 p. m., WILLIAM H ,. beloved sonal Pde “of the late Coates, father of Earl, Edith, bert. Isadore and Leonard brother of Mrs. George McGroins, Charles Coates, Mrs. Shelby J. Davidson, Mrs. Mattie Anderson, Warfield D. Coates, Mrs. Maiella Crabbe and Mrs. Gertrude Quill. Funeral at Summit, Va., on Wednesday, July 6, at 4p, m. | DANTE—On Monday. July 4. 1927, at his | residence, Norfolk, Va., FRANK B., be- | loved husband of Belle Gifford Dante, aged sixty-nine years funeral from the residence of his brother. | H. M. Dante, 3315 Sixteenth street north | west, on Wednesday, July 6. at 11 a uu Julia B. Louise, Wil- Coates, and DELANZY—On Monday. p m., JOSEPH P., leloved and Mrs. John A, Delaney. Funeral from his lade residence, 1363 Oak street northwest, on ‘Thursday July 7. Requiem mass at St. Paul’s Church at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invitde, | Fee oe on Monday, July 4, 1927, R.. SR., beloved husband of | at @:50 of Mr July 4. 1027 SUL roe 4 hol Funeral frow his tate residence, _30 W street northwest, on Thursday. July 7, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment | at Glenwood Cemetery. FINLEY—On ‘Tuesday, July 5, 1927, at her residence, 55 West Fifty-fifth street, New York City, LILLIE DAVIS, widow of William Wilson Finley. Notice of funeral later. ° GIBBONS—On Sunday, July 3, 1927, at 4:30 p. m., at his residence, 1314 North Caro- lina avenue northeast, JOSEPH H., be- loved husband of Mary Gibbons. Funeral from St. Mark's Church, Third and A streets southeast, on Wednesday, July 6, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at ee Cemetery. | HUMPHREYS—On ‘Tuesday, Iy 4, , 1927. CHRISTIANA BAIRD, eas of Harry R. liumphreys. Funeral services at her late residence, 115 South Berkley square, Atlantic City, N. J., on Friday, July 8, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Harleigh Avenue Cemetery, Camden, N. McLANE—On ‘Tuesday, July 5, 1927, at Cas- ualty Hospital, JAMES F., beloved son of Nellie McLane (nee Kelly), of 1004 Eye street northeast. Fur eral from the above residence, Thursday, July 7. at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy Name Church, wHere mass will be said for the repose of his soulat a, m. Interment at Mount Olivet Caneters. Relatives and friends invited. NESLINE—On Tuesday, July 5, 103, at Sib- hbley Hospital, ADELINE E. ESLINE (nee Chevalier), beloved wife Ps John. F. Nesline, of 1839 Summit place northeast. Notice of funeral hereafter. RASSIER—On Tuesday, July 5, 1927, at his residence, 3103 South Dakota avenue northeast, after a short illness, JOHN HENRY, beloved son of Henry J. and Katherine P. Rassier, aged nineteen years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SAMSON—On Monday, July 4, 1927, at his residence, 232 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md., HAROLD W. 8S Y Funeral services at the S. pany’s funeral home, — northwest, on Wednesday, July 6, at D. @. “wine of | July | three motors never coughed once. It means that Commander Byrd, utilizing all the navigation instruments at his disposal, held a perfect course right to Brest with marvelous directness. It means that if you know how to navi- gate and have reasonably accurate in- struments you can fiy in almost any kind of weather. It also means that the radio operated perfectly from begin- ning to end. What the Trip Means. To sum up it means that every single bit of equipment functioned with al- most absolute perfection with the ex- ception of the compass, which failed over France, but through no fault of the compass. That occurred after the Atlantic was spanned and after the feasibility of crossing the Atlantic had been given a third convincing proof. Everything else connected with our equipment functioned in absolutely wonderful shape—far better than any one flying had a right to expect under such overwhelming adverse conditions. What does that mean for the progress of aviation? It means what Columbus’ voyage meant to ships of the sea. Per- haps it will some day be demonstrated that it means more than that. Of course I speak here not for our flight alone, but for the cumulative effect of these three transatlantic flights, to- gether with those pioneer marvelously daring thrusts of Alcock and Brown and the other trail breakers. But to Cominander Byrd alone goes the credit for gathering transocean aerial data while in. the air. You should have watched him all through the flight, keeping a complete record of the compass variations, fuel read- ings, speed registrations, our revolu- tions per minute, and all nautical ob- servations whenever they were pos- sible. Certainly there has never been a flight where these factors were fol- lowed and studied so closely. I know it will be a great comfort to Mr. Wanamaker that these records were saved and will be disposed of at the earliest practical moment for the aid of aviation’s progress the world over. As for us, you can not imagine the tre- mendous feeling of relief when we knew that they had been saved. It seems strange now, in the light of recent events, to think how the world in general viewed the practicability of a New York to Paris nonstop flight three years ago, and even three months ago. To the average person it was one great gamble then—a gamble from every angle. Think how that gamble has been reduced. The gamble of engines, the gamh'e of fuel-carrying capacity, the gamble of maintaining radio communication— all those previous big dcubts have shrunk tremendously. The gamble of the weather still remains, as it always will remain. But how firmly the Amer- ica’s inspiring victory establishes the fact that even the weather need not stand in the way of a transatlantic air service. Those are the things that Com- mander Byrd, without even opening his precious log book f scientific data. has already proved. Perhaps it is not too much to say that a new era in aviation has unquestionably begun. And who can tell where it will lead? As I have lived over our flight with you, I am reminded that there is another important story yet untold. It concerns some of the earliest stages of our flight. But that is for tomorrow. 1927, (Copyright, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.) Another article by Lieut. G. O. Ne- ville will appear in The Washington Post tomorrow. GRACE FLIGHT PLANS WILL BE CARRIED ON Hollywood Flier’s Backer De- clares He May Obtain New Plane. Hollywood, Calif., July 5 (A.P.).— Grant E. Dolge, backer of Richard E. Grace’s proposed solo flight from Hon- olulu to. California, which was tem- porarily abandoned when th’ aviator crashed with his plane yesterday, said today the fiight would be carried out regardless of whether the plane could be repaired. “I am trying to get more details con- cerning the damage to Grace’s ma- chine,” he said. “Then we will either obtain a new plane for him or repair the old one. At any rate, we are going. through with the idea to fi from the islands to California, and Grace will be the man behind the stick.” Dolge said his plans for the movie stunt flier would be made Known ina statemen as soon as complete infor- mation comes to him from Honolulu. CINCINNATI THRONGS GREET AIR TOURISTS Planes to Go to Louisville Today—Chute-Jumper Thrills Crowd. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 5 (A.P.).—The thirteen planes remaining in the na- tional reliability air tour completed Lieut. another leg of their long flight when they landed at Cincinnati from Co- lumbus this afternoon. : John Paul Riddle, of viloting a. Waco plane, was the first to land, coming down at 3:25 p.m. He was followed by Charles Meyers, of Cincinnati, in another Waco plane. The other ships all were landed 'safely inside of a half hour. The planes (had left Norton Field at Columbus at | 2:43 p. m. Cin- ‘ Ccinnati, | The fliers were welcomed by a com- [at mittee from the chamber of com- ; merce, whose guests they were at a | banquet tonight. | The fliers made Dayton, Columbus 'and Cincinnati on their jumps today, | arriving at Dayton from Kalamazoo, | Mich., early this morning. They will leave Cincinnati tomorrow for Louis- ville, Ky. An air -ircus thrilled the spectators awaiting the arrival of the planes and nearly resulted in an accident for Rus- sell Moor:, parachute jumper. He took off from 1 plane 2,400 feet in the air and in descending went straight for the Little Miami River. The crowd stood tense and silent as he swung close to the water, and many gasped as Moore was seen to loosen the straps of his herness in preparation for a dive into the river if mecessary. A timely wind saved him and he landed safely on an island. Byrd Plane Mechanic Americanized Here Epaminondas James Demas, 22-year- old Greek aviation mechanic. who cranked two of the three engines of the America, Commander Richard E. Byxd’s aeroplane, for the flight to France from Roosevelt Field, became a full-fledged American citizen yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court. He left Washing- ton immediately afterward for. Roose- velt Field, where he will await the re- turn of Commander Byrd. At that time. Demas declared, Commander Byrd will begin preparations for a flight to the South Pole. Demas is a native of Corinth. He served with Commander Byrd when the latter flew over the North Pole. Justice James F, Smith signed Demas’ citizen- ship papers. Sheen’ Lioday’s Resul its ‘Today 2 NATIONALIST ARMY CAPTURES TSINGTA WHEN CHEN SECEDES Victors Now See an Easy Advance Against Tientsin and Peking. PROTECTION OF FOREIGN LIVES STILL GUARANTEED Fall of Hankow Government Indicated as Russians Leave the City. London, July 5 (A.P.).—A Shanghal dispatch to the Westminster Gazette says that the city of Tsingtao, im- portant city of Kiaochow Bay in the Province of Shantung, is reported to have fallen before the Nationalist army as a result of the secession of Gen. Chen, northern commander of the area between Kiaochow and Kaom!, near Tsingtao. Peking Advance Held Easy. Shanghai, July 5 (A.P.).—The grad- ual but steady development of the campaign of the southerners against the north China government is report- ed in advices from the Shantung front, with the Nationalist leaders expressing belief in an easy advance on Tientsin and Peking. Railway service between Tsingtao on Kiaochow Bay and Tsinanfu, capital of the province of Shantung, has been su- spended because of the destruction of a section of track near Kaomi. Tele- graphic and telephonic communication also has been interrupted. Japanese advices say that Gen. Chen, commanding the troops between Kiao- chow and Kaomi, a stretch of about 20 miles, went over to the Nationalists yesterday, but notified the authorities that although he was surrendering to the southerners he would guarantee full protection for foreign lives and property. While this apparent defec- tion added little territory to the Na- tionalist advance, it further paved the way for the execution of the far-flung southern campaign, which without doubt is progressing steadily. Plan to Oust Northerners. Official circles. at Nanking, head- quarters of the moderate Nationalist regime, reveal that the southerners are now planning to expel the northerners from the entire area south of the Yel- low River from the city of Kaifeng in the province of Honan to the sea. From Kaifeng to the west, the northerners have long retreated north of the Yellow River and Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, who is now cooperating with Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, is estab- lished in Honan. Meanwhile Feng’s 1 esser campaign against the radical elements at Hankow continues. Reports from Hankow say that a number of the Russian advisers to the Hankow regime who were re- cently ordered to have the city by Feng have departed by train under his pro- tection for Urga, Mongolia. This is in- ‘%erpreted here as prophetic of the fall of the Hankow government, or at least its rapprochement with the regime at Nanking. Propagandists Are Active. Further Japanese advices from Tsing- tao state the propaganda agents of the Kuomintang, or national political or- ganization, are most active. These ad- vices say that “special martial law” has now been invoked at Tsinan and Chefoo, Governor Yen Hsi-Shan of the Pro- ince of Shazsi, it is declared, is now counted on by the southerners to launch a movement on Peking the mo- ment that the Shantung yellow front is established. Dr. C. C. Wu, Foreign Minister for the Nanking Nationalists, it is stated, has no desire to break with Russia, but is merely warring on the commu- nists because the latter are threatening “the very existence of the Nationalist revolution and the life of the Kuomin- tang.” LONG-DISTANCE SIT IN ASPHALT ENDED Police: Intervene, and Then Chicago Contestant Is Pried Loose. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 5.—Anybody can sit on top.of a flagpole. The anchorites tried it many years ago. More recently a sailor killed twelve days in this man- ner. However, Thomas Karpus at- tracted more attention today when Po- liceman William Fogarty of the Lin- coln Park force, encountered Thomas sitting in the middle of a newly 2ohes boulevard, blocking traffic. Thomas explained that he was out for the longest sitting record in his- tory He and Herman Gonnick were returning from a party when he con- ceived the novel idea of making a new world recard. So Herman pushed him out of the flivver and he hit squarely in the new-laid asphalt. Policeman Fogarty went into the Ad- ministration Building and called a pa- trol wagon. While two attendants shielded him from the vulgar gaze of the public, Thomas was pried loose from the asphalt. His trousers are still on the job in the asphalt. FOUR BALLOONS DOWN IN DETROIT CONTEST One Lands in Ontario, One in Ohio and Others in North Carolina and Virginia. Roanoke, Va., July 5 (A.P.).—Detroit No. 3, piloted by A. G. Slosser and E. J. Hill, an entry in the Detroit News balloon race, landed about 7:45 tonight at Mountvale, 20 miles east of here, sald a message received here. Kinston, N. C., July 5 (A.P.).—The Detroit II, balloon No. 10 of the De- troit News trophy race, piloted by Ras- mussen, alighted 13 miles north of Kinston tonight. Detroit, Mich., July 5 (A.P.).—Two of the balloons entered in the third annual Detroit News race had landed tonight after covering distances from Detroit, measured by a straight line, of approximately 185 and 70 miles. Five balloons took the air from the Ford airport late yesterday. The Goodyear IV, entry of the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., came down shortly after noon today near Stoutse ville, Ohio. Morton had covered ap- proximately 185 miles. Detroit I, entered by the Detroit Fly- ing Club, landed shortly before noon avout 7 miles west of Bothwell, Ontario. The town is approximately 70 miles from Detroit. Classified Ads don’t stay long in The use they secure _WEDNESDAY, JULY. 6, - 1927. a - cr Drop In British Cruisers Stressed by Bridgeman Number Decreased 43 Over 13-Year Period, He De- clares. Communication Between Parts of Empire Must Not be Cut, He Contends. Geneva, Switzerland, a, 5 (AP.). In an informal talk with the press correspondents this evening W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty, made a detailed defense of the British attitude as to its naval re- quirements. He put special emphasis on the statement that while Great Britain’s cruiser strength at the out- break of the war in 1914 was 114 cruis- ers, including those under construc- tion, and at the time of the armistice 120, it hac fallen in February, 1927, to 71, this figure including a building program of 9. “Mr, Bridgeman distributed a docu- ment, which declared that in March, 1923, the Sritish Empire was being out- built, because, although Great Britain since the armistic? had laid down only 11 warships of all types, the four other principal naval powers had laid down a total of 310. As a consequence, continue] the statement, Great Bri- tain laid down 5 cruisers in 1924 and Australia 2 in 1925, and planned others for later years. “Due to the special geographical posi- tion of the British Empire and the necessity of defending communications vital as regards food supplies,” says the statement, “a certain minimum number of cruisers is essential. This number translated into 8-inch gun cruisers would represent an immense offensive force; hence, we have suggested, first, limitation of the maximum displace- ment and armament of individual cruisers considerably less than the limitations now in force, and, second, strict limitation of the number of 8- inch gun cruisers. ‘These proposals by materially reduc- ing the gun power of cruisers would greatly diminish their offensive capac- ities. Incidentally, the economic sav- ing for all nations would be consider- able, and thus reduce the burden of naval armaments.” Elaborating the statement, Mr. Bridgeman made one remark which was interpreted in the sense that the British delegation might be willing to sign an agreement restricted to destroyers and submarines, when he observed that al- ready a sufficient understanding had been arrived at in the conference to mark a considerable advance in the line of disarmament. He insisted that the British policy was based on the sound axiom voiced by Hugh S. Gibson in his opening speech at the conference, that the United States had no right or interest in mainteining a naval force which would constitute a threat to anybody. but had the right to maintain a naval oe for national requirements and de- ense. “We did not start this building race,” | said the first lord of the admiralty. “Replacements, of course, necessitated new ships, but we always thought merely tc protect the trade routes of the extensive shores of different parts of the British Empire. We could not run the risk of being cut off, or risk our defense. Hence, we have asked for @& number of small vessels, rather than large warships with heavy guns, which would seem more for aggression than defense.” In conclusion, Mr. Bridgeman esti- mated Great Britain’s future cruiser of 590,000, comprising possibly 23 of needs at about 71, with a total tonnuge 10,000 tons and 48 of 7,500. He said that Britain probably would replace its 30 smaller size cruisers by 10,000 or 7,500 ton craft. AMERICA OFFERS TO INCREASE CRUISER TONNAGE TO 400,000 CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il, egation can see little good in reaching an agreement at Geneva merely On des- troyers and submarines. The United States is singularly weak in cruiser strength, because of numer- ous atiquated ships, but relatively strong in destroyers and submarines. Hence, it is pointed out, an accord con- fined to the latter categories would merely be detrimental to United States interests and leave wide open the great- est problem of all—greater even than that of battleships—the problem of powerful cruisers, which themselves de- cide the supremacy of the seas. Apparently the Americans have no objection to Great Britain possessing as many as 75 cruisers, but want some definite understanding that the ton- nage of a considerable number of these will be low enough to prevent the to- tal British cruiser tonnage from ex- ceeding 400,000 tons, as the very last limit. This new limit would permit Britain to build two new 10,000-ton cruisers, while adhering to the present distribution of cruiser tonnage. An agreement has practically been reached by the experts concerning maximum tonnage for destroyers and submarines, and upon the rough fig- ures for total tonnage. The submarine maximum individual tonnage has been fixed at 1,800 tons, but it is understood that this will not involve any scrap- ping of submarines over 2,000 tons which the United States is now build- ing for oversea communication. It is reported tonight that the Japa- nese are disconcerted over the pre- sumed necessity of going upward in cruiser figures to satisfy Grat Britain, and the impression prevails that they will aid the Americans to keep the cruiser tonnage as low as possible in order to satisfy Japanese public opin- ion and prevent bigger building pro- grams. Finally, Mr. Bridgeman emphasized that every nation has a right to know better than the others what constitute the actual needs for its defense. An- Swering a question, the first lord ad- mitted that Great Britain would prob- ably replace eventually its 30 smaller- size cruisers by ships of either 10,000 or 7,500 tons, because every nation would undoubtedly build the maxi- mum size craft permitted under the treaty. He estimated Great Britain’s future needs in cruisers as about 71. If 23 of these were of 10,000 tons and 48 of 7,500 tons, the total tonnage would be 590,000. Comment Lacking Here. (By the Associated Press.) Official comment as to the signifi- cance of new American cruiser tonnage suggestions discussed yesterday by the technical committee of the Geneva naval limitations conference was lack- ing last night. The State Department contented itself with giving out the Same announcement isued in Geneva, that the committee had adjourned “to examine ways of adjusting the require- ments in cruisers of the several coun- tries.” It was made clear informally, how- ever, thac the Washington government had based its original suggestion as to cruiser tonnage on a careful pre- liminary study of the subject, that included estimates of the needs of par- penpasing powers, provided there was to be a cessation of competitive, naval building. There was no disposition among authorities here to concur in any program that would virtually double these estimates. No Report Given Out. At the same time it was pointed out that the Geneva conference created its technical committees precisely for the purpose of developing in detail views of the naval experts of the three powers on just such complicated ques- tions as that involved in the cruiser tonnage discussion. In the absence of a detailed report from Ambassador Gibson as the form and substance of the 400,000 cruiser tonnage maximum put forward today by the American group there was no means of determining what limiting conditions it might involve in the way of replacement schedules and regard to life to be allowed for cruisers, dis- position to be made of vessels of that type already obsolete or any other fac- tor of the kind. If the State Depart- ment had such a report it did not G oldhei ms APPAREL [OR GENTLEMEN 409. H omert A Py make it public nor did tt reveal the nature of the agreement in connection with submarines which was also men- tioned in the official Geneva announce- ment. U. S., Says Senator Hale, Will Not Subordinate Navy Bar Harbor, Maine, July 5 (A.P.).— Congress and the American people will never consent to any agreement at the Geneva naval conference “that subor- dinates our Navy to that of any other nation in the world,” Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, chairman of the Senate naval affairs committee, told the State convention of the American Legion to- da;. Expressing the hope that the Ameri- can delegates at the conference will be able to bring about an agreement that wi'l result in application of the 5-5-3 ratio to other than capital ships and carriers, and that eventually France and Italy will enter such an agreement, he added: “When such an agreement shall have been brought about I fully believe a general cut-down all along the line on the terms of the ratio may be brought about, and in this way that the bur- den of armament may be lightened.” A powerful American Navy, he said, “is the strongest factor for peace in the world.” Boy Drowned in Rappanhannock. Frederickburg, Va., July 5.—wWillis Grymes, 24 years old, was drowned in the Rappahannock River here late this afternoon while in swimming with his brother. The pair got beyond their depth and became exhausted. They called for help, and workmen nearby went to their rescue, but Willis went down before he could be reached. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Today Extraordinary Values was established. A Dresses, Coats and Suits For Women and Misses A Sale Most Unusual in. Quality and Style of Goods, and in Price Reductions. 4A Sale of Furs FFERING the most remarkable val- ues—the most unusual since this store wonderful collection of rich luxurious furs at very low, special prices. F StrREET CoRNER OF 137 FRIEDA HEMPEL’S SUIT HELD UNENFORCEABLE Promise, if One Was Made, Was Oral, Heckscher Tells Court. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—August Heckscher, millionaire real estate oper- ator and philanthropist, asked the Su- preme Court today to dismiss the com- plaint filed against him by Frieda Hempel, concert and opera singer, in which she claims that he agreed to pay her $48,000 a year for the remainder of her natural life. The elderly New Yorker’s grounds were that the alleged contract is void and unenforceable under the. provi- sions of the statute of frauds and that the complaint does not state facts suf- ficient to constituts a cause of action. The motion is scheduled to come be- fore Justice Townley Monday. “If the agreement alleged in the complaint to have been made between plaintiff and me in or about April, 1926. was ever made, which I deny, said agreement was oral and was and is void and unenforceable under the pro- visions of the statute of frauds,” the philanthropist said. Sentence for Girl, “Bald-Headed” Bandit Chicago, July 5 (A.P.).— Helen Kon- kel bald-headed bandit “queen,” was sentenced to serve three to twenty years in the penitentiary today when she and three male associates pleaded guilty to charges of robbery. The quartet robbed Joseph Robinson, jeweler, of $3,000 worth of jewelry and police used tear gas bombs in captur- ing them. Her companions were Carl Ness, Joseph Maschinski and Carl Swenson. The latter, because of his age, was sentenced to one to ten years, the other two receiving sentences simi- lar to the girl. The girl was called ‘“‘bald-headed” be- cause of a bald spot on the top of her head which she tried to conceal by combing back her short bobbed hair over it. pets tateeatete am Se ek Ce Oe €gesee ls » Seen & . - . Tee don't fool yourself Army’s Hawaii Fliers . Soar Over Honolulu July 5 (AP.).— Honolulu, T. H, > an er Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert - Hegenberger, who flew here from Oak-:: land, Calif., last week, made a flight over Honolulu with their Fokker mono- plane today while hundreds of resi- dents watched them. A number of other Army planes ac- companied the Fokker in its flight. Mexican Priests Held For Celebrating Mass Mexico City, July 5 (A.P.).—Pedro Aguilar and Rafael Villafana Azarte, Catholic priests, have been arrested, charged with saying masses in private residences in contravention of Mexico’s religious laws, and with being impli- cated in the league for the defense of religious liberty in a revolutionary plot, The newspapers say that other new... arrests of Catholics who are charged with sedition, have also been made, but that the police have not revealed them, LO ES SPECIAL TOURISTS! HIS week the store of CASTENS is offering a special discount of 20% on all Hat Boxes and Ensemble Sets. You'll need one—you can get it here at a real saving. LEATHER GOODS "ge Years In 1314-G- ST. Washington |. ou probably offend li’s a fact that most of those who offend by Halitosis (unpleasant breath) are not aware they have it. The one way of put- ting yourself on the safe and polite side is to rinse the mouth with Listerine before any engage- ment—business or social. Immediately, every trace of un- pleasant odor is gone, and with LIS 1. Clip this Coupon Had Halitosis 120°; hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better class hotels, said that nearly every third person inquiring for a room had Halitosis. Who should know bet- ter than they? Face to face evidence "Rein Sm meer ee Ut cishain Pharmacal Co. : Dept. @-1—2101 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. » 7 Please send me your frec book of Etiquette. | | Nome | Street Cite. <€ it that dread fear of offending. Halitosis is usually the result of a bad condition in the teeth and gums—or both, and you know how effective Listerine is in keeping them healthy. Better keep a bottle handy in home or office. Clip coupon be- low and get our helpful book of Etiquette free. RINE | —the safe antiseptic | | H - t~ ws om d auget dt 2 ead ee » <4 7. 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-— ee ee eee ee e+ For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N. W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS ia the city of Washington. venient location. Rentals from $35 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments with 2 baths, all housekeeping. A few nonhousekeeping apartments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms These Apartments are offered to the public at a rental value which asures 100% occupancy within a very short time. Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and night. RESIDENT MANAGER, Columbia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR offers more for the money than any other apartment building erected in Washington. A visit of inspection will prove this. Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities; building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded in apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May be Had From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580. Con- om Fm Bom eal Real oo ee | _ _ - Te ie oe re 1 Economize on Se ce arsrameieae ii (Cash and Carry Economy Prices point the way. {| FREE DELIVERIES of Fu- neral Flowers. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, Delivered— *2.50 up Cash Carry Flower Sto res Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Sharge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 8C4 i7th Steet N.W. Phone Fr nklin 5442 Phone Frarklin 10391 T ORF URLRURURR UR UR ERR RASA SRURLALASD ae eee Accumulating an Estate demands most of most men’s attention. They work in the interest of their de- pendents. But conserving such estates would mean more to their heirs. Let our Officers tell you how, as Exe- cutor or Trustee under your Will, this institution will protect the interests of those for whom you care. ou OD EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN | X PRESIDENT CORNER IST? AND H STREETS wes ee ee es Ss Se ee 2 2 eee ed ee eee aie an Floral Designs # i ; FOUCKTORS’ NEW HEAD 5 RICHMOND WOMAN Miss Cornelia Adair Is Nomi- nated Without Opposition at N. E. A. Session. SELECT OTHER OFFICERS Seattle, Wash., July 5 (A.P.).—Ten thousand school teachers, representa- tives of the vast body of workers who direct the educational destiny of Amer- ica, went to school again today when the National Education Association, meeting in convention here, separated into a score of specialized groups for discussion and study of common prob- lems Nomination of national officers closed a busy session of the representa- tive assembly, the “senate” of the as- sociation. Miss Cornelia 8. Adair Richmond, Va., was nominated without opposition and will serve as the N, E. A.’s next president Miss Adair is the first classroom teacher ever to be elected president of the N. E, A. She teaches at the Junior High at Richmond She also ts vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, president of the National League of Classroom Teachers and holds an ex- ecutive position in more than fifteen educational and teachers’ organiza- tions. Henry Lester Smith, Bloomington, Ind., was nominated for reelection as treasurer, Dr. Francis G. Blair, Spring- field, Illy, retiring president, following an association custcm, becomes first vice president, succeeding Miss Mary McSkimmon, Brookline, Mass. The following were nominated for the eleven other vice presidencies: Claude W. Sandifur, Lankershim, Calif.; Florence M. Hale, Augusta, Me.; Ira T. Chapman, Elizabeth, N. J.; A. J. Bond, Oklahoma; J. O. Webb, Texas; R. L. Jones, Tennessee; A. G. Crane, Wyoming: O. B. Adams, North Carolina: John J. Rae, Idaho; H. A. Sayre, Ne- braska, and Agnes Samuels, Iowa. Twenty-two States have enacted teachers’ retirement laws, Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, principal of McKinley School, Lincoln, Nebr., informed the convention today, in advocating similar action in other States. London's Picturesque Ceremonies for Fuad London, July 5 (A.P.).—King Fuad of Egypt, who arrived here yesterday to _pay a short visjp to King George, today had a glimpse of London's picturesque ST LT TT TT Ta ST $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, July 17, 31 Special Train Eastern Standard Time Leaves Westiagtte (Onion Station) ‘ic . . Ar. Wilmington 10:05 A. M., Chester 10:25 A. M., Philadelphia, Broar Street, 10:50 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia (Broaa St.), 7:40 P. M., West Philadelphis 7:4E P. M.. Chester 8:05 P. M., YWil- mington 8:25 P. M. 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You’re on the road in 2 minutes Free to go wherever you like, evening drives, vacation trips, week-end outings—driving the your own. tions. car you rent exactly as you would a car of Rates are low. Men and women in most mod- erate circumstances can well afford frequent use of our cars. Many club together and divide the bill—still further reducing the cost. Insurance You participate in an insurance policy with public liability limits of $10,000 and $20,000, and $1,000 property damage. We also protect you against collision damage over loss of car by fire or theft. $10 and against Carry your car on your key ring The Key to Hertz Driv-ur-self Service, given free, identifies you at a glance at any of our sta- Come in today—get your Key—then, when you want a car, give Hertz Driv-ur-self Service one trial. Special rates to commercial and fleet users where several cars are taken out daily Buick, Hertz and Chevrolet Cars Available DPRIV-UR=-SELF TATIONS A NATIONAL CAR RENTAL ORGANIZATION BACKED BY THE YELLOW TRUCK & COACH MANUFACTURING COMPANY—A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 13th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. a4 Main 3737 ceremonies when, accompanied.by the Prince of Wales, he drove in an open carriage through cheering crowds at Guildhall. The king was greeted by the lord mayor and then proceeded in state to the Library, followed by the Prince of Wales, Princes Henry and George, Prince Arthur of Connaught, and a host of military and naval representatives in glittering array. The Egyptian king received the ad- dress of welcome of the city in a gold casket, after which he had luncheon at the famous banqueting hall. Boersig to Be Sent To Chair Tomorrow Louls Boersig, of Alexandria, con- victed of the murder in Fairfax County of Loretta Ridgeway, 6-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ridgeway, will die in the electric chair in Rich- mond tomorrow, Gov. Harry Flood Byrd having declined to interfere and a “motion for a new trial having been de- nied by the State Supreme Court of Appeals. The crime for which Boersig is to pay the penalty was committed the after- noon of March 4, when Mrs. Ridgeway was attacked and beaten on the head and her two little daughters, Loretta and Katherine, had their skills crushed. A few minutes before the attack Mrs. Ridgeway had been talking to Boersig. who had called to see her husband, who was away at work. She lost conscious- ness and when she recovered Boersig was gone and the children were un- conscious on the floor. Both lived a few days, then died in the Alexandria Hospital. NEW NE / pow ae . 1 * - - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY a 1. 5, CONSUL IN P\ARDED FROM RED UNION Sacco-Vanzetti Sympathizers Attempt Demonstration in Capital. ARE DISPERSED BY POLICE Mexico City, July 5 (A.P.).—Prompt police action protected the United States consulate at noon today when 2,000 laborites of the so-called “Red” unions marched upon the build- ing in a demonstration against the exe- cution of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti in Massachusetts. No damage was done and the police dispersed the crowd without trouble. The United States Embassy has re- ceived several letters and calls from labor leaders protesting against the sentencing of the two men to death and today’s demonstrations presumably would have continued on to the embas- sy if they had not been dispersed at the consulate. As the parade of men and women carrying banners bearing slogans against “Yankee Imperialism” and against the execution of Sacco and Van- zetti proceeded, about 50 motorcycle policemen, armed with rifles, rushed to the scene, blocked the street and pro- tected the entrance to the consulate. The crowd was then forced *o disband and to scatter. American Consul General Alexander LOWNESS—Only thigh- high for easy loading. COMFORT—The first truckcaband upholstery to give the driver the same comfort he could have in a Coupe. NE heavy road. NE POWER—For holding the pace on hill or ACCELERATION—To make the truck hold its own in passenger car traffic. NEW traffic. NE NE EASE OF HANDLING— Easy tostop with 4-wheel, internal-expanding brakes. Easy to steer with modern adjustable bevel pinion and sector steering gear. Easy to shift—oversize single plate clutch. 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Boston, July 5 (A.P.).—Appeals from organizations in Mexico and Switzerland urging clemency for Bartolomeo Van- zetti and Nicola Sacco were among the communications dealing with the case which arrived at the office of Gov. Puller today. The Mexican appeal was in the form of a letter from “the Federation of the Agrarian Communities of Vera Cruz.” It asked full liberty for the men who it declared “committed no other crime than that of having been the defenders of the proletario.” The names of ten Swiss organizations and societies which asked clemency for the two convicted men were forwarded from the American Legatin at Berne. The largest organization listed was the Swiss Union of Workers which sent a letter requesting “the American people to raise its voice” against the sentence. A protest also was received from the Brotherhood of aiRlway Trainmen of El Paso, Tex. Official of Indiana . Leaps to His Death Indianapolis, July 5 (A.P.).—James C. 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HEAVY BOMB 1S FOUND Burlington Escorted Tours embrace the most remarkable scenery on this Continent. Check (4) places you want to see: Yellowstone [ ] Colorado Glacier . Rainier . Alaska . T'il tell you cost and details. $13897 to $39426 From Chicago—All. Expense “Vacations Without a Care” A Travel Expert makes all arrangements. Tear out this ad and mail to: B. M. Decker, G. A. 809-10 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Name and Address Here, Please: Name Address My Vacation Starts Pie yt ' - IN NEWOPAPER'S OFFICE Attempt Is Made to Blow Up the Spokane Review | and Chronicle. Spokane, Wash., July & (A.P.).—An attempt to blow up the business offices of the Spokane Review and the Chroni- cle, with a powerful dynamite bomb failed here today when the fuse of the infernal machine burned to within 2%, inches of the percussion cap and then went out. The bomb, which was placed in front of the Review business office, in a building which houses both papers, was found by two employes of the Review about 6 o’clock this morning. Police said it had been “planted” about 3 a. m., when the building was nearly de- serted. The staff of the Review, a morning newspaper, had left the build- ing, and the Chronicle force had not arrived. The bomb was home-made, a 15- pound coffee can being filled with 60 per cent dynamite, with a fuse and blasting cap attached. One hundred sticks of explosive were used. Police declared that its blast would have shattered the front of the build- ing. One of the Chronicle’s presses was in a basement below the bomb. No motive for the attempt was ad- vanced by the newspapers, although both of them have campaigned exten- sively against vice and liquor rings in this city. A theory at first attributed to the police, that the bomb was placed as a hoax, was denied by officers late today, after a stick of the dynamite had been exploded as a test. Experts who examined the can and the charge were unable to find a clew, as the package had been handled several times. Gerald Pool and Lloyd Ebner, employes of the Review, found the can and summoned C. A. Johnson, building engineer. The trio opened the package and called police when they found ex- plosives. RENT A BOX for your private papers! “Personal papers” should enjoy a custody not only safe but private. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SSS * Col Rogers Denies Daughter Is Engaged New York, July 5 (A.P.).—Col. H. H. Rogers, father of the former Countess Salm von Hoogstraten, hopes that she will marry again, but denied a report that she planned to marry Arturo Ra- mos, a wealthy Argentine, he told re- porters tonight as he returned from Europe on the Olympic. » The former countess accompanied her father, but did not take part in the in- terview. Piece of Nut Taken From Bronchial Tube Philadelphia, July 5(A.P.),—Physicians in the bronchocopic clinic of the Unt- versity of Penusylvania Hospital today removed a fragment of hickory nut which had been lodged in the left main bronchus of 5-year-old Frederick Bond, of Hespeler, Canada, for more than a month. he boy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bond, and was accompan- ied to the hospital by his mother. b ay 2% q . " - Government Backed In Escape of Daudet Paris, July 5 (A.P.).—The chamber of deputies gave the government a vote of confidence this evening in the Dau- det affair, 361 to 110, The vote came on the demand of a Royalist member to question the gov- ernment on the arrest of Maurice Pujo, managing editor ot L’Action Francaise, Daudet’s newspaper, M. Barthou, for the government, de- clared he would not reply, and made the question one of confidence, Auto Racer, Injured In Fourth Crash, Dies Butler, Pa., July 5 (A.P.).—Harry Co- hen, Altoona, Pa., race pilot, died in a hospital tonight of a fractured skull received during a dirt track race here yesterday. ; Cohen was eg when his car col- lided with another driven by Clifford Hudson, also of Altoona, on one of the turns of the half-mile track. Hudson escaped with cuts and bruises, Lloyd One Cabin & Tourist Third Cabin Famous the World Over for Service & Cuisine S. S. MUENCHEN JULY 21. .- JULY 30 S. S. BREMEN AUG. 6 Attractive Cabin Ships with airy, spacious road deck space. Delicious menus. Social ions. Homelike atmosphere. Rooms with | /Birnese steamers are renowned for their at- ‘tractive Tourist Third Cabin Accommodations. ; | NORTH GERMAN Book now at any local tourist or ticket agent or at the company’s office, 32 B’ way, New York. DHYSICAL SHO Edmonston & Co., Inc. Exclusive Washington Agency 612 13th St. N°, Breneh TURE ores Our First Reduction on the Famous Physical Culture Shoes FOR WOMEN $QO.85 Pair For : All Broken Lines Physical Culture Shoes | Style Plus Comfort An Outstanding Event in the Shoe Business of the Season. These famous Shoes are “Standard” and the “Standard” price is maintained, except at unusual periods. At all times the are the Best values obtainable, but once or te bath on Muenchen and Sierra Ventana. - ye niall : a wee et § 4 gt a “i HE WASHLNGIUN PUSE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927. ee at r | es u . ~ F onahe re be F , ae a aes fics \ = .? SEBS ee i EERE ei D - SP ioetng—" 5% Bae ts 3 reat: ts F 8 Fea Pet BAP st Stop off in the famous “ ] regpiee yy 34 Pe nS " ) oe 4 ae His te 3 Sia oe pm - «tts © ae ae dos 4 st _ BLACK HILLS on your way to _ Yellowstone . . Glacier ~ Colorado . . Pacific Coast HE Burlington offers you this de- lightful addition to your Western vacation—a chance to stop off for a day or two at small additional cost in the en- chanting Black Hills of South Dakota. You can do it easily. Through Pull- mans. New, convenient service through the heart of the Hills connecting with modern motor coaches that take you comfortably to the most interesting places over fine new highways. See these queer hills of midnight blue —twisted by nature in a thousand awe- some shapes; the Needles; beautiful Sylvan Lake; the Homegfake Gold Mine; the State Park surrounding the famous State Game Lodge. Bargain summer rates, effective now, make the cost of a western vacation sur- prisingly low. Include a one or two day tour of the Black Hills or spend a full vacation there. Write now for complete information or inquire at the nearest ticket office about special low rates. MAIL COUPQN TODAY H. K. MILES, General Agent, Dept. P-13 1428 Penn Square, Philadelphia Please send me full information about the Black Hills side trip and special low fares West. —_—_——— Roof Garden Frocks of FLORAL CHIFFON, CHIF- FON AND ORGANDIE (dyed to match). . and of CHIFFON AND CHINESE EMBROIDERED LACE (dyed to match). HE wide popularity now attending Floral and high shade Chiffons— particularly as appropriate for afternoon and Summer evening wear should con- vince one that the Summer season scarcely begins until after July the Fourth. NEW MODELS $49.50 $§ 9-50 $699 6rlebacher = ‘Jeminine eApparel of Individualig TWELVETEN TWELVC- TWELVE F greece i] Class and Fraternal Rings and Pins , pei Engagement RINGS D. N. WALFORD 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. ~\\ anf, | Its a pretty good sign of motor wisdom when a driver habitually uses “Standard” Gasoline. . . AN UNBEATABLE oe STANDARD E POWER YF TEAM twice a year it Broken Lines. This is our First Sale of these broken lines and will prove an Epoch-making event. Starting TODAY, Wednesday, July 6th, at 8 A. M. We include the widest variety of styles—all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in each style. The shoes are our regular stock; Summer-weight Goodyear welts; dainty styles—for dress, evening or street wear; have built- in arches; snug gripping heel; combination lasts. Styles— Step-Ins One Straps Two Straps Three Straps Patent Leather Oxfords. Also Satin Sizes 2 to 10—Widths AAAA to EE This is an unusual opportunity for women to purchase these renowned shoes far below regular prices. Remember, first. time offered in Washington at this price. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated 612 13th Street “Ve Side—Bet. F & G Sts. No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Manager ecomes necessary to relieve stock of all Its a sure sign when he persists in using both “Standard” Gasoline and ‘Standard”’Motor Oil... “STAN DARD" ~ Motor Oil & GASOLINE Leathers— Gray, White Rose Blush Kidskin JP eee

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One month... .& New sutsecriptione for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or eapréss orders, payable to — THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ashington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher, Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. fhe Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press receiving the wi ot service of the world’s greatest news- hering organization, ie Ainccated Press {s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local oews published herein. Nations! Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Centary Bullding, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building. Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, July 6, 1927. — FIGHTING BUREAUCRACY, The National Civil Service Reform League has announced its intention to extend its activities by promoting simplification of the administrative branch of the Federal Govern- ment. At present, says the league, no matter how the administration in office, it is unable to avoid waste, duplication of effort, and lost motion. The machinery of Government ig too complicated, and there is lack of central- ized responsibility. League officials ds ny the novelty of the undertaking. President Taft, in 1910, recog- nized the situation and appointed a committee on economy and efficiency which made a care- ful study. President Harding, faced by a multiplicity of war-time boards, appointed a congressional committee which, after three years’ work, introduced the so-called Smoot bill. In 1922 the national budget commit- tee promulgated a plan of reorganization, and in 1923 the institute for government re- search formulated another. President Cool- idge has come out in favor of modernizing the Government, of all the plans that have been proposed for simplification and modern- ization, not one has met with the approval of Congress. There little. reason believe that a plan formulated by the Civil Service Reform League would have any greater appeal to Congress. It can not be denied that the Government, as it has grown to be, is unwieldy and uneconomic in many respects. A $3,000,- 000,000 a year business, however, is bound to have a considerable amount of waste and lost motion. Efforts to minimize them are highly creditable, but the Government in its present form is a rather firmly intrenched institution, one which Congress and the public will not be inclined to experimient upon as long as it functions as effectively as it has in the past. The league has set out on a discouraging task, in which it will be guided by a special advisory committee made up of individuals whose names are household words throughout the country. That such outstanding men of affairs are willing to lend their names and their time to the undertaking is proof enough that there is need of Federal reorganization. A finish fight with bureaucracy, however, which Government reorganization presupposes, be at best a heart-breaking job. able yet to is will A PRISON INCIDENT. Theres is something pathetic in the story : ee Be ¢ in the story of | average beneficiary. in the grim | the drowning of three youths Shadows of Sing Sing prison, while 1,200 con- victs, held within their barred ted to go to the rescue. Several weeks ago, it may be remembered, one of the convicts was permitted to go to the rescue of another con- When the drowning man was pulled out, he ner tubes. It later developed that the two men were brothers, and that the episode was a planned attempt to escape. It was small wonder, in view of the previous | experience, that the guards hesitated to allow | any convict. to go to the rescue of the three youths in distress. No one had authority to permit a prisoner to leave the inclosure save the warden, and he, unfortunately, was not to be found. information that he would not have disciplined a guard rescue, but save life. No one is that some the information came too late to to blame, although it is a pity of the guards did not realize that the situation was unusual enough to permit | violation of a prison regulation. Yet, on the other hand, one can not blame them for stand- ing by their orders to the letter. <A similar case probably never will happen again, but other emergencies may occur which would necessitate an instantaneous breaking of the regulations. For this reason, it would seem wise to have on duty during the full 24 hours of every day in Sing Sing and other prisons some one with full discretionary power. ~ DENSITY OF DISTRICT TRAFFIC. Tabulated results of the recent comprehen- sive traffic count taken at 400 important in- tersections have Traftic Director Harland. Contrary to the general impression, Pennsylvania avenue car- ries the heaviest rush-hour traffic of any thor- oughfare in the city. Connecticut avenue, north of Florida, comes next in point of den- sity, followed by Fourteenth street from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to Highway Bridge, Massachusetts Avenue over Creek, Rhode Island avenue at Florida, and finally Sixteenth street at Columbia road. The popular impression has been that Six- teenth street is the most traveled thorough- fare in the District. The figures just made public show that since 1925, when the last count was taken, the volume therein has de- creased. Whether or not the installation of traffic lights caused the decrease can not be ascertained from study of the tabulation, for previous figures regarding the volume of traf- fic on parallel streets Are not available. on Pennsylvania avenue. Luckily the great thoroughfare is wide enough, not only for the present but to serve traffic for years to come. The principal problem will be to coordinate the movement of vehicles throughout its length, so that a motorist may start at the White House and proceed to the Capitol with- out being halted. Eventually, since the Avenue is the most-traveled street in the District, the intersections should be tied together by a mechanical traffic control system, manipulated manually, however, by competent police of- ficers. THE STATE OF BUSINESS. The turn of the half year is an opportune time to examine the economic condition of the country. Various agencies undertake that task each year, among them the National City Bank of New York, whose comprehensive survey has gained the reputation of being ample and accurate. It is encouraging, there- fore, to note that this institution says that the business of the country is moving in good volume, though with indications of uneven- ness here and there which reflect the pres- ence of some retarding influences. Figures on electric power and bank clearings indicate that production and trade are running at rec- ord-breaking levels. On the other hand, a recent decline in steel activities to levels somewhat below those of a year ago, and a moderate falling off in railroad shipments of merchandise and less-than-car-lot freight, give evidences of recessions'in some quarters which are not altogether seasonal. The summer recession in the steel industry has carried operations down to but 70 per cent of capacity, and unfilled orders have fallen to the lowest level since 1910. The current regime of hand-to-mouth purchasing undoubtedly is responsible, and since no fur- ther dip in buying is expected, even though the swing downward in production may be | further extended, steel circles are not unduly | pessimistic over the situation. The automobile ae . . | industry, too, is having more than a seasonal | decline, production | vided. in May having been less than in May, 1926 or 1925. The industry, however, is anticipating increased business as soon as the new models are out. Keen com- petition is expected and there may be another turn in the fortunes of individual companies, but the aggregate business done should be large and it would occasion no surprise should the industry yet set a record for 1927. It is important to note that building is still | holding at high levels, while the demand for cotton goods, rayon, hides and leathers and tires is good. Thus it is that despite read- justments in individual industries the general average of business is being sustained. At best one can only guess at what the autumn holds for business. Continually, since the first of the year, it has had to face flood and adverse weather. Excessive rains and unseasonable temperatures have not only re- tarded the agricultural season, but also have been extremely detrimental to retail trade. Agricultural prices have shown important ad- vances, and price indexes in general give evi- dence of stability. Examination of the record of the first half of 1927 is not discouraging. The half year was not all that might have been desired, but business came through its adversities hand- somely. If autumn trade does not fall below expectations, 1927 will measure up to the standard of latter-day prosperity. MOTORS AND ROADS. Automobilists are accustomed to good roads. They expect to find smooth surface aids to transportation, regardless of where their fancy leads them, and demand such conveni- ences where they have not already been pro- The gigantic nature of the task that | is thus imposed upon public officials and the inclosure by | the leveled rifles of guards, were not permit- | Confrence Board reveal that in the last quar- Nation’s pocketbook does not occur to the There is, however, no public convenience that has been more greatly revolutionized in so short a space of time. Figures prepared by the National Industrial | ter of a century more than 1,000,000 miles | United States. vict who presumably had fallen into the water. | of the existing highway mileage at the time | when citizens first began to demand improved was found to be supported by two inflated in- | | than $1,500,000,000 was so expended. of new roads have been constructed in the The total is virtually one-half means of communication. The amount of road- work has increased each year. In 1925 more Only education and national defense made greater demands upon the national budget. Road improvement was dependent to a large | degree upon the increased use of automobiles. The combination of good roads and automo- | biles has a definite relationship, with other | conditions that are not so apparent. Subsequently he volunteered the | Trans- portation costs have been reduced, production | areas and markets have been brought closer who had permitted an attempt at | together, and many industries speeded up and stimulated through these two improvements. | Taken alone, automobiles and roads, through _ their vast labor demands and the money they | have put in circulation, have played a more just been made public by | Rock . however innocuous it seemed, realy contained | 'a serious threat to the continuance of their | ' business. Apparently more attention must be paid in | important part in the general prosperity of the Nation than any other two factors that could be named. THE LIQUQR QUESTION IN BRITAIN. The liquor interests of Great Britain have been forced for many years past to wage an unceasing war of defense against the attacks of an unrelenting and implacable foe in the shape of the organization known as the United Kingdom Alliance. The U. K. A., as it is almost universally called, has for its ultimate object prohibition, naked and unashamed; but as that summum bonum represents, in the: present state of public opinion in: Britain, a practically unattainable ideal, the alliance is content, in the meantime, to gather up as many crumbs of comfort as it may by promot- ing minor items of legislation, such as Sunday closing of saloons, shortening of the hours of sale on week days, and various plans of local veto. Its latest attempt was to cause to be intro- duced in the House of Lords a very specious bill, which proposed to divide the country into large areas, and to give to the inhabitants of each area the right to decide periodically whether to retain the present system of liquor distribution, or put it under government con- trol, or abolish it altogether. The brewers, distillers, and saloonkeepers were, however, not caught napping, and they waged an ex- tensive campaign against a measure which, They appealed, of course, to the public, whose liberties they maintained were a: piek 4 : << )y 7 cards, displayed far and wide, contained the words: “The apathy of the voters brought prohibition in the United States. Keep watch on your liberty.” The United States figured largely also in the actual debate in the house of peers. Lord Dawson of Penn, physician to King George since 1907, and to the Prince of Wales since 1923, delivered a ferocious onslaught on what he characterized as the ‘tyrannical’ proposal to allow an option of total prohibition. Hav- ing expressed the opinion that fermented liquor can scarcely be banished from civiliza- tion because it has become part and parcel of all civilized people, he paid his respects to prohibition as it is carried out in this country, declaring as follows: What would be an occasional drink has been converted into an occasion for drinking. In countries where prohibition has been adopted it has produced boot- legging, and, as I have personally ob- served, there is more drinking among the young than existed before, not only in one sex but in both. Far less drunk- enness is to be seen in this country than in America. I have never seen in recent years drunkenness so terrible as in the United States. After a debate which was more or less one- sided, the coup de grace was administered to the bill by the government spokesman, who said that the ministry was not prepared to re- open the liquor question, adding that the ex- ample of local option in Scotland was not so satisfactory as to recommend an extension of the principle. Presumably, with this threat to their lib- erties removed, the British public, as well as the publicans, will breathe more freely—at least until the next onslaught is made on their privileges or their property, the may be. ol iw case STUDYING NEW DISEASES. Although medical science is unable to say that it has mastered or eradicated the physical scourges of ages, it is determined that new plagues shall not threaten mankind un- challenged. Developments which disease ap- pears to make in order to keep pace with the increasing knowledge of doctors are being heroically combated by physicians of every nafion. The general health of the world owes much to men whose only reward is honor and respect within their profession. Research workers plan now to attack “sleeping sickness,” a malady old on the Dark Continent, but which in a somewhat different form appears to have been a product of the war. Prior to the great concentration of men in France the only organism credited with spreading ‘“‘sleeping sickness’’ was the African tsetse fly. Demobilization of the armies spread a variation of the ailment to lands where it had never been known before. Doctors distinguish sharply in terminology and effect between the old and new form of the affliction. Encephalitis is the name of the malady which in the last decade has been epidemic here as well as abroad. Excessive somnolence is often present, but not neces- sarily so. The mortality rate is, however, as as when the bite of the African fly claims a victim. oe Encephalitis was the cause of death in the case of Mrs. J. P. Morgan, and not all of the medical skill which the American financier could command was able to*check the disease. Unkind fate served a better purpose in this instance, Mr. Morgan has established a re- search center in New York for the study of encephalitis. W. J. Matheson, chemist and scientist, has given another fortune for an internatic¢nal survey of the malady. The work is to be done through the public health departments of the varidus countries. These two funds will spur hundreds of research workers on in their studies. If their efforts result in the isolation and control of ‘‘sleeping sickness” the value of the gifts which these two public-spirited men have just made will have been increased a thousandfold. CORPORATE PUBLICITY. As time goes, it is not long since one of the Vanderbilts outlined his theory of the relation- ship between the public and business by damning the former. The railroad builder was of the firm, if somewhat profane, opinion that the affairs of a corporation were the bus- iness of no one except those who controlled it. His attitude, reflected by many of his con- temporaries, did much to force a much more rapid change than Vanderbilt could have foreseen. How rapid that change has been is demon- strated by the character of those who now not only favor corporate publicity, but practice it. Thomas W. Lamont, partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan, is today the product of much the same environment that surrounded William H. Vanderbilt. He is the representative of conservative big business, and in an article written for Industrial Management he approves thoroughly of publicity for corporate affairs. Mr. Lamont goes further than many of his associates. The sort of corporate publicity that he advocates is not the mere routine annual statement of business now almost uni- versal. For concerns with large numbers of stockholders he holds up the example of the United States Steel Corporation and General Motors, which keep the public informed month by month of conditions within their industries, He credits the publicity practiced by bankers, railroads and utility corporations with much of the progress and economy of operation that have been made in the last half century. The benefits of the new policy of publicity are apparent. The intricacies of corporate Management are no longer a mystery to the general public. Funds of small investors are more widely distributed than ever before, and corporations are able to get working capital with greater ease and freedom than in the days when such funds could be obtained only from the great financial interests, Most im- portant, probably, is the fact that corporate publicity has developed financial participation of workers in the industries with which they are associated. As all of these helpful factors are increased the distinction between large industries and the public will be wiped out, for the publie will own that which it was once told harshly to leave alone. os The delayed cut in moving picture salaries begins to look like the work of a press agent. - Having lost front page rank, the Mississippi River will now retire to sulk in its accustomed banks. ie Le ae 6 : are iit as ‘en ; eee a é } hs ie , rg va a ne , “ Oe e ae iehertr iy ae eS ee | ie pe és" ¥ et Sie Ae, R Me ie * ~~» * — * SSSA @ —,ae" -_~ Se f / / A =—7 Gigs ytetihr : "ae - a - ©, — — oe e* NN AN Mr. Lowden Elucidates. PRESS COMMENT. Everything Tight. Weston Leader: is that her money, too, is tight. Or Even Go at All, Detroit News: We need not fear the possibility of this becoming a land of | pessimists so long as people go to pic- | nics without their raincoats. Has to Hustle. Cornwallis Times: You so often hear | it said of a good-for-nothing man that That’s the reason. “he has such an energetic little wife.” She has to be. In a Nutshell. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Each of the three naval: powers is willing to scrap the kind of ships it has the least of. Extend the System. Cincinnati Enquirer: Down in Chile they’re deporting congressmen because of their wild ideas. We can’t be blamed | for hoping this establishes a precedent. necessary Beware Transplanting. Terre Haute Tribune: Everything else bein;: equal, a man has a better chance of branching out if he stays rooted to one spot. That Would Be Different. Indianapolis News; Some of those movie stars talk about breaking their contracts if their salaries are cut, but they may change their minds when it comes to a question of making a living. Time, the Seasoner. Rushville Republican: Knowledge is essential to success, just as timber is in building a house, but at its best until well neither is seasoned. Honor the Pioneer. Ohio State Journal: No wet nation can compete with a dry nation any more than a drunken man can compete with a sober man, remarks one of our earnest reformers, and we suppose that accounts for Turkey’s moral leadership all those years before we assumed charge ourselves. ' Brave Belgium. Baltimore Sun: So the new accordion champion of the world is Arthur Le- docq, Of Namur, Belgium! The title is | Surely deserved, even though the com- | petition was limited to Belgium, where literally thousands of accordion players, representing every commune, took part. And Belgium is a small country, too, so that the trials must need have been conducted fairly and . 1. the hearing of most of the population. Ah, those trials! No other nation has them; but Belgium is a brave country and strong to endure. Radio on the Farm. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Official figures compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture shows the extent to which the radio is ending the isolation of farm population of the country. It is found that one-quarter of all the farmers of the country al- ready own and operate radio receiving sets and that in two States, Rhode Island and New Jersey, the percentage , of ownership of this amazing facility for communication is extraordinarily high, being 80 per cent in “Little Rhody” and 96 per cent in our neighbor across the Delaware. Pennsylvania cuts a rather poor figure in this showing, only 21 per cent of its farms being equipped with radio apparatus, being excelled in this respect by both New York and Ohio. Curiously enough the The natural conse- | ; , | quences of Mexico’s radical spree great in the presence of the undetermined germ | ERE are two men at table, H the sooner you get full. Now consider this: satisfy their hunger. it at less cost. These two get a pleasant flavor out of life? Two Ways of Life By ROBERT QUILLEN There is the solution of a vexing problem. One is a two-handed eater who bends above his plate and gulps his rations greedily; the other chews his food thoroughly, apparently more intent on the enjoyment of flavor than on the more practical business of filling cargo space. When the two are satisfied, the slower workman will have consumed less than half as much as the other. In plain words, the more you chew men had an identical ambition—to Both achieved it, but the less greedy one achieved By rolling it under his tongue. The Frenchman sips his wine and in one glass finds many sips to _afford much enjoyment. and our thrills. More is required Every smoker knows a cigarette enjoyment of routine. find in simple things all the thrill venture, Here is an experiment: Take a tention upon its flavor. you ever gulped. Just plain bread! who know how to live. mouth! if he hasn’t had one for an hour or two. all capacity for the enjoyment of tobacco. Thoreau found life a dainty morsel. greater thrill when he indulged them. which is simply the art of avoiding greediness, and thus was able to The American, if he must drink wine at ail, stows it away quickly and the flavor is gone in an instant, Gulping is a national characteristic. We gulp our food, our pleasures to satisfy an American because he swallows things whole and has little opportunity to enjoy the flavor. tastes better and affords more kick All he gets out of it is the He knew the art of sipping, that coarser men found in wild ad- bite of bread and chew it until it becomes milk in your mouth, meanwhile fixing the whole of your at- You will find it more delicious than any dainty And yet it’s delicious if you know how to eat. And so every humble walk in life affords a delicious thrill for those | If you gulp life there’s no fun in it. Happy the man who has an educated palate and lets life melt in his calves there. So many main streets once were cow paths, and now you see only Struggle keeps you young. when it gets in hot water. Note how a prune’s wrinkles disappear The modern composer really knows music. fragments of old classics and join them nicely. (Copyright, 1927.) It takes skill to steal and Middle West, where “farm discon- tent” has been most industriously ex- ploited. The farmers of the South have yet to learn the advantage of the radio, their average being the lowest. Malicious Screaming, Atchison Globe: Many men scream- ing for liberty merely want the legal privilege of choking somebody else to death. Much of the cry for liberty is malicious. Ask Josephus Daniels. Philadelphia Inquirer: “What is fame?” must have umused Gertrude Ederle, the first woman to swin the English Channel, as she stood alone and unnoticed watching the demonstration to young Mr. Lindbergh. BALANCING THE RACE. Mother nature probably had some definite idea in her wise old head when she endowed the male half of the race plentifully with those qualities which make for individualism and_ corre- spondingly scrimped the female half on them, as psychological tests recently conducted in Cleveland schools have reaffirmed to be the case, commenis the Cleveland Plain Dealer. |above or below the average in intelli- gence and initiative, while girls form Boys, eay | _ the psychologists, are art to be elihe: | ~ to routine and while the girls con- by their objection standardization, who are most*likely to show signs of diocrity. Whether the sexes are just naturally made that way or whether they grew that way by reason of countless gen- erations of masculine domination and feminine subjection does not appear. Nor do we yet know whether the status quo will persist or the inequality grad- |ually disappear as women develop in | their still new freedom. It is impossi- ble to escape the suspicion, howevel one. This hypothesis by no means belit- | tles the feminine capacity or achieve- (ment. It merely nominates woman as | the balance wheel of the race. Nature 'showed no real favoritism when she conferred upon the more hardy and muscular sex the instinct for mental /as well as physical pioneering and in- | trusted to the physically more delicate 'sex the preservation of the race and | the instinct for the performance of | those routiné duties which keep the that humanity will reach its powcrs throuch the cev¢el- ‘ not be “ex af “we 1onment of each scx aicag tue nes ol | its peculiar possibilities and the corre- | | lation of their mental functions rather States showing the highest percentage| the majority of the average group. It)than by separated or competing en- are those in the agricultural Northwest} is the boys who make the most trouble | deavor? —) How can a common man | The constant smoker loses | He dieted his senses to get the | form with docility. And it is the boys, genius, while the girls maintain me-| that the difference is a fundamental | world moving steadily along. May it! the | LETTERS TO THE*EDITOR. A Fine Celebration. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Through the columns of your much- read paper I, as one citizen of Wash- ington, would like to express my thanks to my fellow citizens who presented so fitting and inspiring Fourth of July celebration on the Monument Grounds last evening. Of course those who gave of their services ask thanks of no one, for theirs was a labor of love, but I am sure it would be gratifying to them to feel | that the happiness they themselves | knew was magnified many thousand- \fold in as many thousand responsive hearts. The fireworks, too, was a happy ' finale. They are only appropriate on occasions of jubilation such as the | Fourth should be. They are truly sym- | bolic of the outpourings of joyous | spirits. So here are my thanks—and | be- lieve those of thousands of others—for a glorious finish to a glorious Fourth. ADA BOYD GLASSIE. Tending Toward Monarchy. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I | admire your editorial on “Watch Your 'Government.” It has the right ring; | but how many will heed the warning lyou sound? Not many. To my obser- ‘vation the stey-at-home voter class is largely made up of those who have in- telligence enough to comprehend the great issues to be decided. The igno- rant, the inefficient class always finds |its way to the polls. There are great, important, overshadowing issues con- 'stantly arising in our method of gov- ‘ernment, issues which require intelli- | gent thought to rightly determine, yet ‘they are left to the ignorant, the un- intelligent. Can our free institutions (long continue under such conditions” You refer to the fact that a large ‘majority of the women failed to vote. 'The clamor for female suffrage was from only a very small minority of the women. The great majority did not ‘want suffrage. The minority were noisy, they filled the air with their protestations and, unfortunately for 'them and for the country, the men finally listened to them and extended _the right of suffrage. To my mind we are drifting into a state of anarchy. If so, the intelligence of the country is to blame. I notice from the papers that a Jarge ‘mumber of cities have adopted the manager system of municipal govern- ;ment. The necessity for this 1s found ‘in the fact that government by the | people is a failure. The riff-raff of the | nvunicipalities voted, they controlled, /municipal government became corrupt, and a quasi monarchical government had to be resorted to. Had the intel- ligent voters gone to the polls at muni- cipal elections the resort to the mana- ger plan would not have become neces- sary. From municipal management to that of State management, and then to that of the Nation as a whole, is not a very great step. As a legislative body for the people our Congress has, of late, proved a failure. The time will ‘soon come when the people will be ‘called upon to make a choice between | anarchy and a return to th- monarch- }ical system. That is true not only in the United States, but in all countries 'on the continent of Europe. ae MRS. A. T. SHROYER. Better, Worse, Dying. Rearoke Times: “King Ferdinand 1 better.” “King Ferdinand is worse.” “King Ferdinand is on the road to re- covery.” “King Ferdinand is dying.” Believe it or not. —

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* a ™ | BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity, _ BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5416-6494. BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G _ $$$ “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% Discoants All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. . O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave. Manly k cai leases man-handling! Goldheim's APPAREL TOR 1409 H STREET Our Annual Sale Portraits here are regularly priced at $20 dozen up. Now you can save 25% during our “once-a-year” reduction. Telephone Main 4400 now to make an ap- pointment for your sitting. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. _— Jaa frame = a PRED - REND - FD - - SD » -NED » ND = ADOLPH KAHN SUNDLUN President ARTHUR J en 7 DIAMONDS Other Precious Stones MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE K Hahn Inc. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AT 935 K Street PLATINUMSMITAS LERS wt baal A Beautiful Country Estate The Shenandoah valley of Virginia ts historically, socially and agriculturally one of the most noted and favored parts of the United States, Few regions have more elegant country homes, eccuptied by people of refinement. In this environment I offer a very handsome property. THE WASHINGTON POST: > = sess i oe eee ee eS > a “WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1927. a ee ee re = ~ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS — Senora de Ferrara, who have been in New York for several days, will sail today on the Duilio for for Europe They will return in October. T's Ambassador of Cuba and Mrs. Prank B. Kellogg is in New York for a few days, after passing the holi- days with Secretary Kellogg at Hot Springs, Va. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight Davis, who passed the week-end in Southampton as the guest of Mr. Walter R. Tuckerman, returned yester- day. 1 Mrs. Tuckerman and Miss Elsie Tuck- erman have joined Mr. Tuckerman at Southampton. They will remain there for the remainder of the summer. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, returned Monday evening from Indiana where he passed a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mary W. Steele. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, who is at Montauk, Long Island, with Mrs. Davis and their children, will return the latter part of the week. The Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, who has been visiting in Newport since last week, is expected to sail on Saturday for Europe. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy Smiddy, who is now in Ottawa, is expected to return the end of the week. The United States Minister to Can- ada and Mrs. William Phillips, who passed some time at their estate, High- over, are now in Ottawa, where the Minister has established the legation. Mrs. Glover Returns. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, returned from Atlantic City Sunday. Their sons, Mr. Thomas Glover and Mr. Warren Glover, ctarted for Friends’ Camp, Colorado Springs, Colo., on Monday. Mrs. Glover will return to Atlantic City for-ten days before going West for the summer, The Assistant Secretary of War for Av- iation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, return- ed yesterday morning from Long Island, where he passed the holiday with Mrs. Davison. The newly appointed Military At- tache to the American Embassy in Chile, Col. Thomas F. Dwyer, and Mrs. , Dwyer, who are now at Fort Adams, | Newport, R. I., where Col. Dwyer is ' commandant, will come to Washington before sailing for their new post. Mrs, Oddie, wife of Senator Tasker L. |, Oddie, of Nevada, has canceled all social engagements because of the death of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Rendall, at Los Angeles, on Monday. Senator Oddie, who has been in Reno, has joined Mrs. Oddie in Los Angeles. ‘They will go to Alaska in about a month. Senator Frederick Hale is at Bar Harbor for the convention of the Maine members of the American Legion. . Mrs. Henri Simon, of the French Embassy, p the week-end at Princeton, N. J Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at dinner last night at her home in Bar Harbor in honor of Admiral Charles F. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman D. de Kay will come to Washington the end of the month to be guests of Mrs. de Kay’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven. Mrs. Wilcox Gaest. Mrs. Walter Wilcox Visited Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair in Bar Harbor last week on her way to the Canadian Rockies, where, she went to meet Mr. Wilcox. Mrs. Thomas I Claytor, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Louise Claytor, will sail tomorrow on the De Grasse to pass the remainder of the summer in Europe. _ Mrs. Louise Lehr will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney at their home in Bar Harbor this week. Mrs. Lehr will go from Ogonquit, Mass. The Engineer Commissioner, Col. W. B. Ladue, and Mrs. Ladue, with their daughter, Miss Louise Ladue, have taken an apart ient at 1870 Wyoming avenue. Lieut. Edward Randolph Eberle, U.S. N., has returned from Providence, R. L., where he passed the holiday with Mrs. Eberle and their children. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Happer have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Max- well Davenport Taylor. Lieut. Taylor now is in France. Mrs.. Taylor will join him in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips have closed their home and, with their two daughters, Miss Janet Phillips and Miss Katherine Phillips, are at their summer home in Pennsylvania. They will pass the month of July there. On August 6 they will sail for Paris, and expect to remain in Europe’ two months. Mr. Hugh 8. Legare and Mr. Willian S. Howell, jr., are at the Ritz-Caizlio Hotel in Atlantic City. Maj. and Mrs. Roy H. Coles are the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. House Party Hosts. tl itl For Pou Next Week-End eA Glen Bogie TPHE knitted frock that does 1ot stretch, sag nor Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heiskell, of Oxon Hill, Md., entertained at a house party over the Fourth at their country home, Kildaire. clan Whiting Powell,, of Poweilton, Va.; Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop, of Lees- burg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. Richards Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Blair, of Fred- ericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., Miss Jennie Grady, crush; that’s smart ) and appropriate for every hour of the week-end — except when you’re in the water that’s The cdwe lling, of brick ric background. it construction, was built in 1811 and has an contains entrance hall, drawing-rooms., , dining room, sun room, breakfast room, ten master hed- ,efour baths, billiard and card room. Open fireplaces in 15 Hot-water heat, electric lights. Servants’ rooms in sep- arate wing with own kitchen. Guest cottage separated from main house by courtyard garden. Kitchen, dining room, 2 living rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, The approach is most picturesque, through well-developed timber, and the flower garden is “a joy forever.” ‘he farm contains 271 acres of fertile limestone land and is in productive condition. The outbuildings con barn and tenant houses. Accessibility: Washington by hours: Baltimore, 2% hours by by train, 8 hours. Offered to Close an Estate sist of a four-car garage; modern dairy motor, 214 hours: motor, by train, 14, train, 4 hours; New York, ‘ ON’T face an- other week- end- without a Glea. Bogie! Jelleff’s Sport Shop —Fourth Floor. : LPL A AP AP Ee ee WHE QUUUQNONOVUUESROGENADASSUUUHODESEOOSNNOUUEUENTEOU UOONOUDOUOUNETOOD EMS Price, $125,000 H. W. HILLEARY Exclusive Broker 815 Fifteenth Street N.W. (5 Be eae eee W. D. Moses & Sons Main 3770 Estab. 1861 F St. at llth Now in Progress i i ee iyvaiiS4N ER ULUTEUUERQUUUUCHEUOERUOUEUNREGUONUESUEEGUETganeateseteenaeaninat ant ws Ea You ll Be ,B. M. Carter, of Carter Hall, Winches- | ter, ] }|Miss Mary Powell, of Alexandria, Va.; |Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell, of Nor- }| folk; Mr. and Mrs. William Levin Pow- priced at $29.50. ell, > Mr. | Mrs. Mr. Powell Rodgers, of Washington; Mr. Edward Burr Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Va.; Miss Janet Powell, of New | York; Mrs. Lewis Antonsanti, of Porto Rico: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott and of Leesburg; Miss Marion Powell, and Mrs. S. H. Powell, Mr. and Lucian W. Powell, jr.. Mr. and PRICES PLEASANTLY REASONABLE You always know a Lucas bob and 4 per- manent wave are insuperable in America. Every head bobbed and waved by me is a mas- terpiece from a proven master in this deli- cate art. Don’t misunderstand. This is the most sanitary salon in Washington. rices Pleasantly Moderate. Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. LUCAS OF NEW YORK 1110 Conn, Ave., 2nd Floor Main 5570-5571. Opposite the Mayflower Step Toward Relieved —of every occasion for worry, when we = take charge of yours Moving, Packing, Shipping, etc. {Long experience in this work and trained employes combine to make M. T. & S. Co. service 100% satis- factory. -_—— - - {Estimates promptly furnished for any class of service. | PHONE MAIN 6900 Merchants Transfer I MArDOIW I ~~ a Beautiful Complexion The All-Purpose qualities of En- semble’ Cream prove an invalu- able aid to beauty. Ensemble nightly and notice the Cae ee yt & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. M0 VING—PACKING—SHIPPING | MNAUAUUENDAGUONDOANUAUUOUUEOOOGGAEAU AA EEOT ENT LETT EL ose ° . |i. | a Their guests were: Col. and Mrs. Lu- | Mrs. James Campion, of Philadelphia; Col. W. 8S. Powell, Mr. Edward Heiskell, of Havana; Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Millott, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Grace Powell, of Alexandria. Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Price enter- tained informally at dinner last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Price’s niece, Miss Jane Deck, and her fiance, Mr. John Belden Ketchum, who will be Maj. and Mrs. John D. Burnett, who are passing the summer at the Chevy Chase Club, entertained there at an in- formal dinner Monday evening. Their guests were the Minister of Per- sia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah; Col. No- buru Morita, Military Attache of the Japanese Embassy; Mr. Tomokazu Hori, Attache of the Japanese Embassy; Col. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Col. and Mrs. James B. Allison, Col. and Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans, Col. and Mrs. Sidney Morey, Maj. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, Maj. and Mrs, R. P. Lemly, Mr, and Mrs. Ord Preston, Mr. Fathollah Khan Moury, Counselor of the Persian Legation, and Mme. Noury and Col. Irving J. Carr. Ensign N. T. Roberts, and Ensign R. H. Phillips, who are motoring through the Shenandoah Valley, were at the Shenandoah Caverns, Va., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme motored last week to Bay Head, N. J., where they opened their cottage for the sea- son. Later they will visit Newport, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Cozine, of Shelbyville, Ky., are guests of Maj. F. Walker Winch and Mrs. Winch.. Among those who entertained on the Willard roof yesterday at luncheon where Col. Joseph W. McIntosh, Comp- troller of the Currency; Mrs. Carroll S. Graves, Mr. O. H. Smith, and Mr. Golden Donaldson. . Mr. W. Thyson, jr. and Mr. G. Hunter are at the Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford Springs, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs, Cecil J. Wilkinson de- parted Monday for Montreal. They will sail Friday on the Minnedosa for Europe. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 5.—Mr,. and Mrs. Mil- ton C. Elliott, with their sons, John A TL A AR AR An RR with us at Roosevelt Hotel Brancb FOR YOUR BEST PERMANENT WAV E rhomas, formerly of Emile, is aow MEN WANTED— ; Bright, energetic, thrifty young men—capable of carrying out a good resolution to open thrift accounts for themselves in our savings department FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Page and Norman C. Elliott, are at the Nanderbilt Hotel from Washington. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. L, Hewlett Thebaud have come from Washington to the Vanderbilt before going to Fara- way, the country place at Clinton, N. Y World Affairs Quiz By Women’s League The National League of Women Voters, through its department of inter- national cooperation to prevent wars is sending *to its members question- naires calculated to “tantalize the less informed at porch parties and league discussion groups this summer.” Among the questions asked are: What is Memel? What country controls most of the world’s supply of nitrate, potash rubber? What is the open door policy? How is the Boxer indemnity used by the United States? Brian Estate $23,000. Mrs. Carrie T. Brian, widow of Henry T. Brian, who died April 12, left an estate valued at $23,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by Charlis T. Hendler and William Briggs, executors. The testatrix was survived by her sons Edward and Enoch and a granddaughter, Dorothy. LE Le AR EMANCIPATION FOR WOMEN! Guaranteed Relief from Heat in the Kitchen ur Fireless Gas Range. CHAMBERS GAS RANGE CO. 403 llth St. N.W. Franklin 138, Lonofellow Inn Opposite Longfellow Square 1214 18th Street N.W. Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 7:30 @ la Carte and Cable D’ Hote Service HARRIET J. CRAWFORD ostess = The 2 ‘\Csllier Jun COLUMBIA RD. ar 18 ™ST/* 3 OPFOSITE AMBASSADOR Cotumbia 5042 a Every Wednesday and Friday from 5 Until 7:30 Our Famous (a 4-Course SEA FOOD DINNER Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TR Sh bit SEE EIS CEES ee ee sy Orchestra. Ditect from the Rite, Paris entertains Cool restfil environment, Savory Summer dishes, Reservations suséiested —~— FRANKLIN 9000. A Shop of Individuality — 1217 Conn. Ave. } Reductions ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-CLASS APPAREL 14 to 4% Off HATS formerly $16.00 to $35.00 Now *7:*° to 18 SILK HOSIERY $4.50 Values now $3.00 $3.50 Values now $2.50 $2.50 Values now $1.95 All Merchandise Taken From Our Regular Stock of Smart Apparel. a ee mee > ' Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Colortul 2,500 Colored Glass A purchase, at a special low price, from a leading manufacturer who wanted to clear his stock before taking inventory Floor. \ Salad Plates 25¢ each Some are round, some are octagon—either style is in perfect accord with the demands of Summer. You may choose green, amber or rosewood, but be sure to choose early —2,500 seems like a lot of salad plates, but because they are such an exceptional value, our stocks will soon be depleted. Glassware Section, Fifth 1QLO CONNECTICUT AK SALE First July Clearance All Merchandise at Cost and Below Cost Street, Sport, Afternoon and Evening DRESSES Formerly $85 to $98 Now $45 & $55 Several Groups of Dresses Very. Remarkable Values at $15 HATS $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 COATS In Summer Weight Fabrics for Every Occasion Were $55.00 to $115.00 Now $39.50 TO CLOSE OUT Three-Piece Ensemble Suits to the water coloring. Were $159.00 to $225.00 Other Water Lamps ow $98.00 | $1.50 to $16.50 All Far Below Cost Prices Lamp Section, Sixth Floor. A Group of Odd Capes and Coats in Cloth, Crepe and Taffeta - $1950 "S: Fi n al CLEARANCE MILLINER Y At Drastic Reductions ! ° AY \ , ' t W A) , Glass Lamps | |i ett SSS Special - ’ (, | we (J aan: a, iat saas YY e . SSI ’ 1 4Y ieee 5() SY yp UMN ijtisi, BEY : oe tas BES.) YELLE DELART RUGS At. Lowered Prices Half of the group ‘is a special purchase, the other half includes new patterns we have reduced from regular stock. Oddly unique, yet colorfully refreshing, is this very mod- erately priced Water Bottle Lamp. Its triangular shape bottle carries a _ pleated, pointed and silk cord tied shade, which is unusually at- tractive. Sold complete even HE Hats included in this sale represent the season’s most modish summer types in felt or straw. ms Choice designs, surprisingly attractive color combinations and an actual saving of practically one-third of the regular price are the chief features which make this a stellar offering in high-grade Summer Rugs. DELART RUGS, you know, are suitable for use in ’most any room of the home. OMID isecesnecseeswenQhae BRIG i cvcuiuctveacscveuee 6x9 eeoeeevereeeeeeee eee $9.75 4.6x7.6 eecereeer wee eeees $6.50 ee OE See Summer Rug Section, Fifth Floor. wider RR Sa ee ee Main Floor, “$25.00

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The Arcade A Stetson Shoe For Summer Wear $11 Lightweight calfskin oxfords in black or tan on - clean-cut lines that look cool, feel cool. Perfect workmanship sets a record for comfort and long service. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ; May We Send You— an ae com br folder howing Who gets out property ou make no will? if y FEDERAL- AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY, too. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 (onstipated? Take NR@ — Nature's Remepy— tonight. Your eliminative organs will be functioning properly by morning and your constipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at her best—no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable— TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT At Druggists—only 25c . _THE | WASHINGTON POST: : ——— — _ NORTHERN RAIL MERGER APPLICATION 15. SIGNED Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways Are Involved. BEFORE I. C. C. THIS WEEK St. Paul, Minn., July (AP.).—Ap- plications for permission to merge the Great Northern and the Northern Paci- fic Railways were signed here today and will be presented ‘to the Interstate Com- merce Commission within a few days. Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific, in whose office the applications were signed, said they probably would be laid before the com- mission in Washington nett Friday, July 8. Under the terms of the applicatiéns, the two Northern lines and the Spo- kane, Portland and Seattle Railway, which they own, would be operated as a unified system by the Grert Northern Pacific Co. by lease and stock owner- ship. The applications were signed today on behalf of the two Northern roads and the Spokane, Portland and Seattle line, and they will be signed in New York this week for the Great Northern Pacific Co. before their presentation to the commission. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—Signing in St. Paul of the application for permis- sion to merge the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads was regarded in railway circles here today as one of the final steps in the Northwest unification plan, which had its incep- tion as far back as 1901. The conclud- ing formality, will be completed in New York. this week, when the application will be signed on behalf of the Great Northern Pacific Railway Co., the hold- ing corporation, after which the neces- sary papers will be filed with the Inter- state Comuferce Commission. The proptsed system extends from Chicago & Duluth westward to Seattle and Portland, and south to Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston, Tex. With con- trolled lines, it will comprise a system of 27,000 miles. Under the plan, the two northern companies and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle will be controlled by lease by the holding corporation. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and its substdiaries, while controlled by stock ownership by the Northern com- will not be included in the cent of the out- each of the two panies has been deposited. The application is expected to reach the I. C. C. some time this week, prob- ably on Friday. Movie House Owner Charged With Fraud Hot Springs, Ark., July 5 (A.P.)—Sid- ney M. Nutt, owner of three motion pic- ture theaters here, and Charles Hefley, his press agent, were bound over to the grand jury today on of commit- ting a fraud on the public and issuing fradulent advertising, respectively. The charges grew out of a purported newspaper extra sold on the streets here Saturday night, announcing that war had been declared on China. The pub- lication was intended as an advertising stunt for a feature picture being shown at one of Nutt’s theaters. Hefley claimed that Nutt knew nothing of scheme. C. B,; de Mille’s Home Is Robbed of Jewels Hollywood, Calif., July 5 (A.P.).—The home of Cecil B. de Mille, motion pic- ture producer, was robbed last night by two men who took jewel cases which were reported to have contained thou- sands of dollars worth of valuables. Fred Rowland, watchman of the De Mille home, told the police that while he was making his rounds he noticed @ package on a window ledge. He de- clared that as he reached for it a gun was pressed into his back and he was marched several blocks to a waiting automobile where the bandits hastily drove away. Prohibition Is Sealed Issue, Endeavor Holds Cleveland, July 5 (A. P.).—Kansas City was awarded the 1928 meeting of the International Christian Endeavor Society in convention here today. Nearly 10,000 delegates went on record last night asserting the conviction that prohibition is a sealed issue in Ameri- can politics. The delegates greeted the statement | of Fred B. Smith, of New York, chair- man of the American committee of 1,000 for law enforcement, that “any political party that wobbles away from a declaration for strict government of the Volstead act will be buried for the next quarter of a century.” apap pty you have hoped for in a big car, you really find in the Little Custom Jordan—combined with the convenience and economy of fashion- ably smaller size. Every fundamental requirement neces- sary in the motor cars of the days to come, has been built into this new type of automobile. Performance that is astounding—a flare for speed. Up and away instantly at the green light—five to twenty-five miles in less time than it takes to say it. In and out of traffic like a swallow— dodges the interference up the Avenue. Past the laggards—over the hill—out ahead on the open road—seventy if you care to drive it. The most powerful six, for its size, in America—yet eighteen to twenty miles to the gallon. Out and around with a twist of the wrist—a wonderful car for a woman. Takes the turns at any speed, with a happy feeling of security. Small wheels, fat tires and low center of gravity keep you close to the road. You feel as if you couldn’t possibly skid. Houdaille hy- 1825 14th St. N.W. Phones North 7522 & 9329 THE LITTLE CUSTOM JORD ia Motor Co., Inc. 211-13 B St. N.W Phones Franklin 7690 & 9787 Washington, .D. C. FASHIONABLY SMALL —and prophetic of the days to come THE LITTLE CUSTOM JORDAN draulic shock absorbers provide a new kind of comfort. Bodies by the finest custom designers —every detail, every line, every con- tour a refreshing change from the commonplace. Long sweeping fenders flowing in with the lines of the car. New, slender, high type radiator and cowl. Lines that will be widely imitated later on. Custom equipment all through—elec- tric clock —tilt ray headlights — hy- draulic four wheel brakes— worm drive rear axle—air cleaner—oil filter—gas filter —~motometer — windshield wiper —everything you need—and of Jordan quality throughout. Sedan for five in Monte Carlo gray. Sport Salon—a new type of enclosed car for the foursome—in green from the. Bay of Biscayne. Both models have scarlet wire wheels with new type Jumbo hubs. The: Little Tomboy with collapsible Burbank top and dickey seat behind— instriking Royal Pek- ing Yellow—ebony black wire Production limited. Order promptly. wheels. WED en ee JULY — ee — U.S. APPEALS COURT GIVES 14 OPINIONS Two Cases Argued at Open- ing of Summer Session in Asheville. Asheville, N. C., July 5 (A.P.).—Four- teen opinions were handed down at the opening here today of the annual sum- mer meeting of the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals which will be in session here throughout most of July. Two cases, those of Thad Salesby vs. United States from the Eastern dis- trict of South Carolina and Isaac Neal vs. United States from the Western Virginia district were argued. The opinions include: United States vs. the Commercial Co. from Baltimore district ESDAY, John Ss. Sorfson and T. B. Nielson, AMUSEMENTS . 6 1927. trading as Sorfson & Nielson, vs. Bos- ton Insurance Co., from Baltimore dis- trict court. Reversed and remanded. Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, 8. C., vs. Charles S. Mitchell. W. E. Richardson, Truckers Supply Co. and South Carolina Agricultural Credit Co., from Eastern South Carolina dis- trict. Affirmed. Judge Waddill dis- senting. T. S. Southgate, owner and claimant of the steam tug Director, vs. Eastern Transportation Co., Norfolk, from Nor- folk, Va. Reversed. Dexter & Carpenter, Inc., against W. W. Houston and Paul L. James, lately doing business as the Panhandle Co., from Norfolk district court. Opinion modified. Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Cp. vs. James Watson, administra- tor of estate of Junius Watson, de- ceased. From Norfolk district court. Petition for rehearing denied. Desirable rooms and pleasant places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. AMUSEMENTS of RECOGHITID ae ee ST. lone Today. “ A. M. ta 11 P.M, CLARA BOW With Reed Howe hur Housman and Great Cast 7 Aaet > fet Fietere AGNES AYRES in ‘EVE’S LOVE LETTERS Sport tight News—Reviow Overture, land’ (Romberg) aniel vestnie Conductin Washington’s Finest Orchestra EEE ee To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval porns Luxurious motor coaches over new ational De- fence Highway, leave 9.00 .@.m., 1.00 p. m., a ANG p. m. Also fast electric —=——— — ee. trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. Same frequent service to summer colonies on sa 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- V7 utes on the hour and half hour. Round trip $ 2.37. B ELECTRIC RAILROAD + + @e COMPANY, WASHINGTON New York Ave... TERMINAL & i2TH STREET , Washington’s Greatest Summer Resort as i Cooled ty Refrigerated Air On the screen GILDA GRAY tale of life behind the scenes in Broadway Night Clubs ‘6 CABARET ”’ ON THE STAGE JOSEPH ivy SANTLEY--SAWYER IN A MUSICAL FANTASY ‘“‘BOOKLOVERS” In a LOEW’S CoL_umBiA F ST. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. my. PARAMOUNT PRESENTS ‘The Telephone Girl’ Society Drama P Politi¢al Intrigue Madge Bellamy —Holbrook Blinn ADDED FEATURES CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY ews—Snapshots—Overture RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— Charlie “ George MURRAY > SIDNEY In the » AT I Laugh Hit, LOST riz FRONT —ON THE STAGE— ORVILLE RENNIE In a Prelude to the Picture —OQTHER ATTRACTIONS— THEATER LITTLE a pea ric Von §Stroheim “FOOLISH WIVES” Georgia Ave, CPR ee Park AGEME aR SWIM AT SCAPA FLOW, Every —— EO wit —" HOTELS ~ Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Sis. 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 K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel " Connectiout Avenue at idee PREMIER ve paste pictures EEP CO Our new $125,000 Sooling, System is now in full operation, providing air as bracing as a spring breeze and as invigorating as a trip to the —-- TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. FRANK AND MILT BRITTON’S BROWN DERBY BAND Featuring Roy Loomis in Their Late test Comedy Presentation “OUR MUSICAL ANCESTORS” 4—OTHER STAR Pat le Vaudeville, 3, 6 and 9 P ON THE SCREEN RICHARD DIX WITH BETTY BRONSON IN “PARADISE FOR TWO” Screened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 and 10 P. M. any KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE KA Opp. Treasury, Today at 2:15 and 8:15 A Glorious Bill. 3—HEADLINERS—3 WM. KENT & CO. CLARA JACOBO MARGOT & GERRY AND LE PARADIS BAND —OTHER STARS— AND FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0825 ATIONAL TONIGHT aN $1.10, 75e, 50c «= AAT «8:20 |Mat. Today. All Seats 50c.| NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer SAT. MAT.,. NEXT WEEK Seats Selling The and 50c¢ THE PATSY | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE PRIVATE ROOM CALL OR OPEN STORAGE SMITH ULM} = THS Tan SMITHS | — oz a gout — ise aia —_ — SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY'S MODERN OS | R E P ROO F BUILDING Ph. North 3345 - _ —— —_—_ Pa oe —-- eats »aSores-"” Dr. Gordshell’s all Healing Salve freely and watch it heal. For Boils, thousands attest its merits. For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly and get relief. For Burns, apply at once, pain will cease immediately. For Piles, apply liberally and get relief. For Skin Diseases, apply liberally and notice results, 35 Cents 70 Cents AT YOUR DRUGGIST Recommended for 75 Years by Physicians $1.40 WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS. DIENER’S. CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Money Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Coats $1 45 We Write Auto Insarance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. .N.W. Main 9300 Hotel Houston 910 E St (at 9th), Washington, D. C Nearest All Big Department Stores 00 Rooms, With Bath, at $2.50. thoroughly steam cleaned nee Silk np leat and Evening owns (plain) cleaned 1 A5 Double $4, $4.50 and Fans and Shower Baths tn Ali . Rootme. and pressed ". Doe Silk Blouses cleaned amd pressed Men’s @mits cleaned pressed Ladies’ ~ a1 cleaned P 15¢e Straw an Panama Hats cleaned 50e Conventlently Located Stores at: 3031 14th St.. Opp. Savoy Theater 3415 Conn. Ave. 1622 H St. N.W, 901% E St. N.W, 2505 Champlain St. N.W. Vt. Ave. Opp. Dept. Justice 1813 K St. N.W, 1009 Eve St. N.W. 702 Florida Ave N.W., Mantel, Grand- father and hime Clocks a Specialty Men’s pressed Single Blankets Repair- ing ‘Clocks Called for, eres and uaranteed -TRIBBY'S 615 15th Next to Keith’ Ss. 1022 St. _ Main ' 7108. “Il W.&J.SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON. D.C. “The House with the Green Shutters” FURNITURE that Sounds the Keynote of Comfort and Good Taste UMrURK 1 ana good taste are the two & essentials that make the home well- furnished. They should be looked for in every piece of furniture ever purchased. At the store of W. & J. Sloane you find them—combined with fine workmanship and a durability that fulfills its promise of faithful wear through many years. The Tall Clock— or Grandfather’s Clock——lends its dignified form and friendly tick-tock- ing to the hall of a home in a manner that nothing has ever been able to duplicate. Theyare priced from $100. and it $40.00 The Console Card Table helps out enormously when the room must look its best, becomes absolutely indispensible at card time And, just as important as everything else are the prices. Here are five floors of rugs and furniture, carpets and lamps, all of the finest kind and all reasonably marked. The tall slender bookcase— with either a painted or a wood finish— can fit its stately self in many an odd place about the home. The, one illustrated is priced at $75.00. A genuine Mahogany Low Boy can be used effectively in the foyer, the bedroom, or the living room. And its drawer space is equally useful wherever it may be placed. $95.00. DOMESTIC RUGS in Distinctive Designs The rug should be selected to harmonize not only with the drapery and furniture colors, but with the architecture of the room. In this group you will find Wool Wilton rugs, firmly woven examples, beautiful in appearance and long-wearing in quality, and so diverse in design that, no matter what your decorative scheme or type of room, you will find precisely the kind you need. Priced in the 9’x12’ size at 70” ae $7 500 The Worsted Wilton rugs of this group embody the most modern color effects, _ and the greatest durability of weave. They are seamless, and one of the finest types of domestic rugs to be had. In the 9’ x 12’ size they are priced at 100” Charge Accounts Convenientiy Arranged STORE Oren FROM 9 A. M. M. DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Badorsed Merchandise | Carries An Assurance of Satisfoction

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—— eee DO YOU KNOW that nowadays lots of men are creating “life insurance trusts” because of the unusual advaw tages offered? Let us explain. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK LL +t bee EDS SS Se SS * & SS SD DD, os ese 8 e078 fF8e FFF 8880870808787 °7° . Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Fintshed and Ready for Occupancy Thone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Two, Three and Four Kooms All tlousekeeping Rentals, $55.00 to $115.00 er onth Real kitchens, completely equipped with frigidaire: bullt-in baths with showers; large closets: soundproof walls and floors, Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. Iesident Manager In Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas, 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 Une, Constant teeter eee eB LPH DRE HSALRSL LALLA LDSL SD 7"... ts'sr,r,r, ft fee Fee Fe Fee 8emURUmUmRmULeUL + + PES OP OE POY are eee ~, « * * + * & rrr ff a le ‘ele li lie he li ie he lke wnt ht he wit ik wie i a a i a a Vacation Tours to Yellowstone National Park and the Scenic West July 24—August 14 Personally - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927. into the drowning and refused to com-~’ Meanwhile, it was learned that in the van of those prisoners who begged and wept, asking to be allowed to go to the rescue, was a huge, powerfully built man who had been a professional swim- mer. He has nearly completed a term for forgery, and prison officials believe he is trying to go straight. If the warden had known in time he said he would have allowed this man to try and save the drowning men. Ship Found Ablaze At End of Voyage New Yo:k, July 5 (A.P.)—A wisp of smoke, discovered after the 89 passen- gers had gone down the gangplank, turned into a $50,000 fire aboard the Pacific Steam Navigation Liner Ebro, which docked from her voyage from South American ports, today. The fire, apparently due to sponta- neous combustion in a cotton-laden hold, destroyed several hundred bales of cotton and threatened a large store of nitrates in a neighboring hold before it was extinguished. he Lae. ot ta - te : ee t. _~ Broken Oil Pipe Halts the Albany-to-New York Speed Run. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—A broken oil pipe, forcing the speed boat to halt for repairs near West Point, today frus- trated the attempt of Mrs. W. J. Con- ners, of Buffalo, to break the record for the run from Albany to New York down the Hudson River in the Miss Okeecho- bee, according to telephone advices reaching the Columbia Yacht Club here. The accident, according to word reaching here, happened at 4:15 p. m., 1 hour and 37 minutes after the start of the run from Albany, and with a record-smashing performance in pros- pect. The record of 2 hours 38 min- utes for the distance of 138 miles was made in 1925 by Richard Hoyt’s Teaser. West Point is about 50 miles from New York. Mrs. Conners’ mishap followed an ac- cident which halted her husband’s at- tempt earlier in the day to break the power cruiser record for the same run in his boat, W. J. Conners III. The latter cracked an engine cylinder and limped in on a single motor in 6 hours 44% minutes. ~ Leads the World in Motor Car Value the smoothest, quietest MRS. CONNERS FAILS TO SET BOAT RECORD NE Oe _ Farm Relief Measure Predicted by Haugen Blue Earth, Minn., July 5 (A.P.).— Passage of a farm relief measure by the next Congress is accepted by Repre- sentative Gilbert N. Haugen, of Iowa. as a certainty despite President Cool- dige’s objections to a measure based on the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill. He expressed his view at a com- munity day celebration here tonight. “Judging from press reports,” Mr. Haugen said, “the opposition has given up hope of defeating such a bill un- less through amendment and elimina- tion of essential provisions rendering the bill ineffective.” John Coolidge Lists For Summer Classes Burlington, Vt., July 5 (A. P.).—John Coolidge arrived in the city today and enrolled for a second time in the Uni- versity of Vermont summer school. He registered in three English courses: Contemporary literature, Victorian lit- erature and Shakespeare, assuming a full morning’s work, five days a week. He was accompanied to Burlington by Russell Wood, secret service man. John will make his Burlington home with Mrs. Sarah E. Stevens, as he did last summer. mn = ee M ITTEN Rr TOURS 2 Buses Daiiy Baltimore 64.50 Philadelphia 4.50 “A sant, fortable way to to Sucker oben. lo senobe. no cinders, Rope at Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Elkton, Wilmington. Chester. Bus teaves Gray Line Office, Cgeuert: vania Ave. and 15th St. Twice 9.00 A. M Standard Daylight >. . . na . . MoM. Time: 10.00 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. Saving Time. Phone: Maine 3393—Hotel Washingtos to Niagera Falls, All - Expense Toure Wee Pelne Gettysburg. Backed 4] the Organized Responsibility of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. Look for the Green and Yellow Buses | afternoon when 20 guests joined the | | family circle, waxed somewhat prophetic | | and addressed the diners on the tradi- | | tions of the Hohenzollern house and} | its part in the development of world | history. | He also dwelt on the possibility that | young Wilhelm might play a more im- | portant part in the future than his | Baltimore cars you ever rode in ~~ _ & Ohio Please _ your family with this delightful table drink to-night S an enjoyable change serve Horlick’s Malted Milk ice cold for din- ner. OT only is it a delicious sum- mer beverage, but it is rich in easily digested nourishment. Thousands now serve it regularly at meal time. * HILDREN ecspe- g cially love it. They get from it all the food values of full-cream cow’s milk plus the valuable ele- ments of malted grains. And they welcome it as a change from ordi- nary cow’s milk. HYSICIANS have recognized the purity and whole- someness of ‘‘Hor- lick’s’”?—the original and genuine—for over a third of a century. | THE ORIGINAL MILK Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form grandfather is likely to in the evening of his days. Inquiry Into Death Of Woman by Fire | Chicago, July 5 (A.P.).—Investigation of the death of Mrs. Bertha Schubert, found fatally burned in her apartment here, was orderfed by the coroner to- day following a request of relatives. Mrs. Schubert was found Saturday, burned from her waist.to her knees. No coroner’s physician was sent to ex- amine the body, the theory being acci- dental death, until objections were made by members of the family. Her estate is estimated between $50,000 and $100,000. The fact that her hands showed no'} traces Of burns which might have been | received had she attempted to tear off | her clothes, aroused suspicion. | Commissioned in Naval Reserve. Chester A. Gwynn, Munsey Building, | has been commissioned a lieutenant | commander in the Nval Reserve. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 5.—Closing securities | | prices: STOCKS. | Arundel Corporation | Baltimore Trust ] |Ches & Potomac Tel Balto pfd.. Cons Gas El] Light & Power 58) | Cons Gas El Light & Pow 8% pfd 128! | Eastern Rolling Mills 28, Fidelity G& Deposit ....<c.ccocses 215 | Georgia, South & Florida Ist pfd 93 | Houston Oil pfd 97 Manufacturers Finance Manufacturers Finance 2d pfd.. | Maryland Casualty Merchants & Miners Trans no par | Merchants National Bank Monongahela Power 7% pfd.... | Morris Plan Bank Mt. Vernon-Woodberry Mills pfd. |New Amsterdam Casualty | Northern Central |Pa. Water & ‘Power new , ' United Porto Rican Sugar Co.... 37 |United States Fidelity & Guaranty 295 BONDS. | Cons Gas Elec Lt & Power 46s 54 995, 'Cons Gas Elec Lt & Power 5%... 107 | United Porto Rican Sugar Co 7s. 10054 | United Railways & Elec list 4s 74 United Railways & Elec income 4s United Railways & Elec 6s 1949.. W B&A Ry 5s Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Washington Post because they secure “Today's Results Today.” == = ~ orale , — ee . Ween) \ eee eS ee ~ yr, _— 7% 5 ‘ ¢ e 3% ‘ —_ Engg ) SPECIAL | | Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk | | An unusual value—5 drawers, | shoe box, 10 laugers, laundry | bag. locking bar, velvet cushion top and many other features that make up the celebrated Hartmann Trunk. The Trunk of a Lifetime Unusual Price 39” | | £O9 SéventHStvw Repairing Mm 636 Now. an even ’ _ 7-Bearing motor ity as Nash now offers you in every new The Nash Motors Company extends to everybody interested in unusual motor car performance a special invitation to drive one of the new Nash models. You will get a thrill out of the speed and power and smoothness of this newly re- fined Nash 7-bearing motor that cannot be imagined but must be experienced. In every phase of performance it is a sensational motor. The clutch, flywheel and crankshaft are balanced as a single unit to banish vibration. You could pay the highest price asked for any car and not get a motor with the perfection of smoothness and: quietness in combination with such rare roadabil- Nash model at new lower prices. These newly refined 7-bearing motors power cars that are styled to a smartness unequalled by any other car no matter what the price. more sensational Nash has finished them beautifully in color harmonies of the richest artistry. Nash has given them fittings and ap- pointments of a quality far above the price field. You simply must see them—and DRIVE one—to realize the extraordinary beauty, performance, luxury, quality and value that Nash is giving you at these new lower prices. Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N.W. Branch Salesroom, 1503 Connecticut Ave. \ Hawkins-Nash Motor Company 1337 14th Street N, / Ww. Pettit-Nash Motor Company Sales, 1308 H St. N. PB. Service, 711 G St. N. E. ASSOCIATE Nash Rinker Motor Company 1419 Irving Street N. W. Hall-Kerr Motor Company 131 B Street S. E, Washington, D. C. DEALERS Dienelt-Nash Company 2925 M St. N. W. 3110 M St. N. W. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY, Distributor Main 7612 R. McReynolds & Son 14th and Park Rd. Birvon Nash Motor Company Clarendon, Virginia. 1423 L St. N. W.

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[Magazine Page of Fashions and Fe ¥ *. re ; ey 4 Ges : ~~ s ) — t r Bp” hs a Mm) lay : - ~ |~4 Bind oo Shy - went. ey i . A 2 ¥ "i ) . - 2 a = ee " eo z atures HEARTS’ With Olustrations by Armstrong Sperry By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright. 1027.) HAVEN CHAPTER LX. The Voice From Beyond. HRISTINE gazed at the photograph { of her dead son. She had not looked at it since long before her first meeting with Clifford Vane. Her feart had been too tortured and bitter at that time, and. simce then, she had .ut away in a sacred shrine in her heart the memory of the Junior she aad adored. Now she stared down at the beauti- ‘ul, “chiidish face and into the eyes ‘hat had closed forever, as a flower folds before the twilight. “If you had lived.” she found her- self whispering, as she knelt there, ‘how different everything would have ,een.” Louise, bewildered by preparations which she did not understand, tiptoed ‘Oo Christine and peeped over her shoulder “Poor Junior!’ she_ said “Mummie, I wish he was here, he have gone with us, too?” Christine lifted her eyes to her little softly. Could and Louise, sensing her distress, lifted soft, caressing fingers and touched her mother’s cheek, “Oh my baby, my precious baby!” crooned Christine, kissing the childish finger-tips. “I had almost forgotten you in my blind selfishness.” As clearly as if the future were un- rolled before her on a screen, Christine saw the life Louise would lead, if she and Vane carried out their mad scheme. Poor little Loulse, skulking here and there with a disgraced mother and & man who was not that mother’s husband. Never daring to attend school. Never knowing the joy of other children’s companionship, lest some breath of scandal leak out to their parents. Learning some day the truth about her mother—and either scorning her or accepting her—and thereby sealing her own fate in the worid of men. Christine saw her daughter setting her feet on the path that Nina Marcy had followed. What other course would there be for her? What chance would rt i ‘ ~" | \\A\ rt yA \\ RY Wan WY’ “Mummie, don't cry. daughter and stared at her as curlously as if she never had seen her before. For the first time, she realized that Loulse was no longer a baby. Her daughter was growing up. Her son, if he had lived, would be—Why, she thought gvonderingly, Junior would be only 5 years younger than Clifford Vane’s son! “Oh, my baby-——my babies!” ‘snoaned. “Cliff! Cliff! What are doing,.to them?” She Duried her face in her hands and rocked herself to and fro on the floor in bitter realization. Louise touehed her hair caressing fingers. “Mummie, don’t ever leave you.” Christine snatched her into her arms. The child, half frightened, lay as still | as a little-captured bird. And Chris- | tine looking into the future, saw. it in all its stark, sordid reality. What. was she doing to Louise by this elopement with Vane? What was Vane doing to his son? What a hide- ous stigma they were, in their madness, about to place on their children—what a terrible brand? For the first time, Vane’s son became a reality to Christine—almost as much of a reality as Junior had been. A'} boy already old enough to suffer. And. | by Vane’s action, he would be destined | to suffer. All through life, he would | be branded as the son of a man who had deserted him and his mother. Suppose it were Junior, instead of! this boy? Christine’s heart asked her. | She cried out against the answer,’ i she | we | with shy, cry. Louise won’t in her closet. ,was empty and the room looked as | expressman arrived for the trunks. | gave him a tip and sent him away. The | to glorify her. | him (in the morning there would be at least Louise won't ever leave you.” , She have—with such a mother and such @ past? Marriage, decency, honor could never be Louise’s lot. Christine lifted her smail daughter from her lap and got to her feet. With a stony, expressionless face, she began to unpack the trunk that she had just filled. Meticulously she hung her few belongings and Louise’s back In half an hour the trunk before. Christine worked with scrupulous «ét- tention to detail. She kept a tight rein on her thoughts and she concentrated upon the rehanging of her few little pictures, as if much depended upon it. A terrible moment came when the She sight of the few coins in her purse ' brought her to the realization that she was almost penniless and that she again faced the problem of earning a living for herself and Louise. But, though she knew what agony she was to suffer later, she felt a strange, calm, a sense of peace which she had not known since the night she had promised Vane that she would go with him. For the moment her sacrifice seemed It was with a perfectly steady step that she went. downstairs to the telephone to call Vane and tell that when the Ventura sailed one empty cabin. (Continued tomorrow.) By EDGAR rHE UMPIRE. Not always right ts he; What man could be Detecting ball and strike Which oft seem so alike, Measuring that inch of doubt Which men call “safe’”’ or “out?’ Small wonder, it occurs Sometimes his judgment errs. Without him where would be The game we love to see? And are not those mistakes Which now and then he makes As human after all As is the fumbled ball, The wild throw, with its cost, By which the game is lost? There at the plate he stands Signaling with his hands; By what he shall decide _ The player must abide. JUST FOLKS A. GUEST Now is the judgment wrong, Be stili, you foolish throng; What one of you can say You have not erred today? So the Great Umpire sees And issues His decrees; Cruel His judgment seems, Now shattered are our dreams, Yet by His verdicts made The game of life is played. E’en though you think Him wrong Heed not the silly throng. Unchanged the verdict stands! Abide by His commands. Which one of us could say Who goes and who shall stay? Endless would be our rage, Hopeless would be our age And man revert to brute If God he should dispute. 1927, Edgar A. (Copyright, Guest.) Daily Cross - eae : // Word Puzzle ry Ey || /0 /2 aT 46 [50 7 HORIZONTAL. 1 Land that has 41 Passage way been tilled 42 Mongrel pup 6 Foot-lever 45 Influence Supplied with 46 Suffix; used to hand covering form present Slipped smooth- participles ly along Railway station Without delay Indisposed Impel ony in omolous ork City es pent Infallibile arg thority The letter “T’’ 54 Small fish Printer’s meas- 55 Incredible (col.) ures Strait ‘separat- SOLUTION ing Java from New au- OF PRECEDING PUZZLE Although Vertical 40 may be an obsolete word meaning a “a young herring,” it is an up to date word in Scotland, meaning “a milk strainer.” VERTICAL. Official dispen- 11 Abbreviation for ser of alms in the “Cracker” olden times State Beaten paths Prefix “of” (Fr.) 7 Blaze Greedy Unit Bea-t’s lair Belonging to the Sufffix first man ward”’ } Portugal (abbr.) Ancient times (poetic) Refuse 9 Goodby (Fr.) 10 Young hare “to- st ma Unit of energy or Factor Printer’s meas- ures Profit Pertaining to one of the Great Lakes A mixture Sumatra To in Eng- "* BSS W N\K Sy JS land; birthplace 24S ubstantive de- M of Cardinal ‘noting action Second musica] Wolsey } The thing or 8 note person men- tioned Acres collective- ly Declaims ve- Them (cont.) hemently Account or The kind MIM | RI>D|QTMIM score A hed on herring (obsolete) mandment Small coin Above Deserves reward Pertaining to human beings Small piece ADIMPNIMIN YFAv Sl Ujd ~ ffir ric (QZ Top of a house The “Blue Hen’s Chicken’s” State (abbr.) - “three” ’ My LA GOAL, Kida 48 imi ~ {apm D i stinguishing hk mix AINZA=imiximis GAs E 151 “tellu- feature of mind Proves (Copyright, 1927.) 53 Like /H By DR. W. BALTIMORE DISCOVERS STREET SHOWER BATHS. HE city of Baltimore discovered something during a hot spell in the summer of 1926. The new something was street shower baths. All they did was to go into crowded neigh- borhoods and pick out a block where the paving was extra good, where the street was not used by dense traffic, ple with poor bathing facilities in the home. The equipment was simple and in- expensive. A few feet of metal water pipe was attached to a fire plug. This ran vertically for about 8 feet. At the top was another piece of iron water pipe running horizontally for about 3 to 6 inches in each direction. To this On any hot day, ments, they attached the shower frame traffic in the block, advertised the bath }in the neighborhood, , the water. In other places and under conditions the people of a neighbor- hood were encouraged to use the hose in fire engine houses as a means of cooling and cleaning themselves. The use of the street showers was unlimited. Children could come early and often, so long as conditions of crowding permitted. They were per- mitted to use any old garment. Where | bathing sults were available they were / used, | children | the leaf episode. } It was found advisabl to shii. the | locations of the street shower. A day or two in one location was ample. Per- haps a circuit for each shower would be a good plan for those cities that will try street showers during the impend- ing hot months. A number of years ago a regiment on strike duty found itself camped in the streets. The regimental surgeon selected a well-paved street and in- stalled street showers. A tent wus put up in the street near a fire plug, and a grating for the run off of street “storm water. The fire department fur- nished a key to the plug and a few feet of hose. Another tent set against OW TO KEEP WELL. and where there were plenty of peo-| /under the knee down to the ankle. was attached two or more shower heads | | years of age? the police having | selected a street that met the require- | and turned on proper | No objection was made if young | bathed as did Adam before | A. EVANS : (the bath tent was used for dressing and tailed to work the hose and the water | It | undressing. One man was de- key so as to supply the right head. worked. Cause of Varicose Veins. W. A. writes: 12 months I have noticed bunches or little lumps of veins (I believe they are) projecting from my left leg from it looks like little lumps here and there and yet is soft to the touch. The leg and ankle are swollen. After rest- ing they do not show as much. Walk- ing seems to bring the bunches out more. 1, Is this what is called .varicose veins? 2.Is it possible in one under 25 3. Does it come from heart or ovary? 4. Would hot baths or electric treat- }ments help? to a fire plug, put up signs forbidding | REPLY 1. Yes 2. Ye. 3. Probably neither. Corsets, garters, weak .vein walls, muscle strain, obstruc- tion in a vein or within the pelvis— these are the most frequent causes. No. FOODS FOR T. B. VICTIM. Mrs. W. H. S. writes: Would. you please mention a few of the more im- portant foods for a tubercular person to eat? Also the most important to avoid. REPLY. The foods around which should be built are milk, breads and vegetables. If there is any one espe- cially good food for consumptives it is milk. There are no foods that a consump- tive should avoid so long as they do not cause indigestion and so long as the disease has not caused ulcers of the intestines. In the late stages of the disease corn, stewed apples and a few other vegeta- bles and fruits are to be avqided be- cause they tend to make the bowels loose. Regular advertisers who use Posi Classified Ads will tell you of the quick results secured in the morning Just phone Main 4205. For the last 10 or | i€¢ | | | the diet 5 — —_ s -™ 2 Ee How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts 10. If you answer eight correctly, your intelli- gence rating is 80 per cent. Actual teste reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high school standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school] standard. Less than four correct is uneducated standard. 1. With what baseball team is Ray Schalk associated ? 2. Which of the following are still alive? Luther Burbank, Thomas Edison, Joseph Gy (Uncle Joe”) Cannon, Eugene V. Debs, Nicholas Longworth ? Within five years, how old is Chauncey Depew? In which State is Lake Tahoe? Who wrote the Canterbury Tales? King Louis the Eleventh of France waged war against which powerful duke whose dukedom he afterwards attached to France? 7. In point of enrollment which is the largest university on the Pacific Coast? 8. Within ten years, when was Louisiana sold by Napoleon to the United States? 9. Might Lawrence, Mass., best be described as a center for a rural district, a university town, a mill town, or an important seaport? 10. Who wrote the play, “The Jew of Malta?’ Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON my GIRL AND BOY ETIQUETTE ERE is a nice girl who says | have H helped her, and that she always reads my column. She writes me her troubles, but gives me no addres, so I suppose she does not want a personal letter, though that is what I should like to have sent her, for she'll be tired of looking for my answers before they reach her in print. 1. What are ways by which boys and girls become good comrades? 2. What does a girl say when a boy asks, “How about a date tonight, or some time soon?” Or when, more cere- moniously, he invites her to make some engagement to go out with him? 3. What do you say when a boy is introduced, or introduces another boy to you? 4. What do you say when a boy sees you home after you have been out to- gether, or out at some mutual friend’s house? 5. Do you ask a boy to take you toa dance or anywhere? 6. What do you say when a boy asks you to dance? And when the dance is over? And when he gets refreshments, are you supposed to go with him or wait for him to bring them? All these questions I could have an- swered “soon,” as I was asked, if only I'd know where to address my young lady. But here goes: 1. Boys and girls become good com- rades gradually by being together, either in work or on holidays; or, more quickly, by finding they have interest and tastes in common. 2. If a boy asks a girl to go out with him, say, to walk, or to the moving pic- tures, she can accept (if she wants tu go and knows her family would not ob- ject) in the simplest words: “Yes, 1! should like it very much.” “Yes, with pleasure.” 3. She says, “How do you do;” 91 “Good evening:” or “I am glad to meet you.” 4. When a girl has been brougnt home by a boy, she can say, “Thank you for seeing me home. I won't ask you in because it is so late.”’ Or, “Will you care to come in for a moment and I will see if my family have left anything out for us to eat.” 5. It is better to wait for the boy to ask you. A girl doesn’t ask to be taken to places. 6. You might say, “Tha And afterward, “That was a good dance.” @r, “Didn't you like that tune?” If the boy offers to get you re- freshments, you may ask him whether you shall go to the table, or wait where — are. The simplest course is usually est. nk you. Yes. (Copyright, 1927.) A Practical Tub Dress GVM iNOHiiA "TWIPDLYA wIE YOOX "SBA GIK-D!I SBZIS 1606 NBZLLVd 30 LNIAZONVEUY wove BUND a wae a ae ‘nea é) VOGUE 5031 " Se m4 Dear Vogue—Will you suggest a simple pattern for a figured cretonne dress to be worn at home? I am middle aged, slight, with dark eyes and mixed gray hair and fair complexion. J. B. E. Dear J. B. E.—This dress is illustrated in a plain material for the purpose of showing more clearly the lines from which it derives its chic but if you wish to make it in figured cretonne or cotton, the frock will lose none of its style. It would be very pretty if you were to make the flat bands around the neck of plain material—white or cream colored linen—and much more flatter- ing, besides giving the whole dress a finished look which it might otherwise lack. If the short sleeves are not to your taste this pattern comes with long sleeves which give the dress a more dignified air. The skirt has three large box-pleats that give ample fullness and allow a free movement. This dress, because of its lack of in- tricate pleating, lends itself particularly to washable materials It is always difficult to find a design which com- bines these practical virtues with chic | as this most decidedly does 1927.) (Copyright. MODISH MITZI “Of course. it's from Paris,” friend to Mitzi, admiring her new dress of flow- ered chiffon and plain crepe. There's no use in saying that it is, for her friend will see it in the store window when she goes out, since Mitzi has tust purchased it. It is true it looks very French at so do a lot of clothes in this country. remarked a «dress. A French Label Isn’t Everything! Even Polly is a little confused. Did or didn't Mitzi get this frock in Paris? new evening dresses with the air of a sport» Anyway, this is the first time she has worn it. The Goofer hasn't seen her twice in the same frock since she.got home. What price a Paris label? he wonders, pean (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams It's one of the By Jay V. Jay. | : | “You could only get a dress VParis,”’ says Adelaide to Mitzi. think of an evening dress with tailored belt?”’ Cah ees | like that i “Who would tiers and a Adelaide is all wrong! bought this dress yesterday. Adelaide’s dress with the bolero jacket also has a sport feeling. Service—Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office) in ‘Not at all,”’ replies Mitz! Goofer? “I suppose you've gone 100 per cent French, Mitzi, on the clothes question,” says the Goofer. where you can find things you. want.” Sophia can not resist saying, **But, Mitzi, you did buy enough things for about two trous- seaus."” Now what does that mean ponders the | ) | Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD After Four Years. EAR MISS McDONALD: Four years ago I met a young fellow whom I learned to like very much. After a friendship of a few months business took him to another city, and before leaving he asked me to be his wife, saying he would return in six months for my amswer. He kept his promise, but I was not willing at that time to make any decision—so we parted and ceased correspondence. Last year while abroad I dropped him a post card, and upon my return to the United States I found a card from him. We resumed correspondence, and just a short time ago he again proposed marriage, and the date was set for this coming August. Happily 1 went about my plans for the event. Handed in my resignation of a very good position which I have held a number.of years and am now training the girl who is to take my place. Sold quite a bit of personal property, furniture, &c., at less than one-third the original cost— and now—on June 13 I received a :et/ ter from him saying for some reason he can not go through with it. He just has the feeling it is best for both of us. However, he says he will keep his word if it is my wish. Of course, I have written him releasing him from the promise. We have not seen each other since 1924 and he says if he could have a long talk with me he might fee] different. I am completely dazed and do not know just what is best for me to do. Do you think it advisable to arrange to see him this summer or simply let him pass out of my life. 1 do not wish to ask for my position back and will probably seek something in new surroundings—although I _ will have to accept much less than ] have been making. Anything you may have to say will be appreciated. DOLORES. In my opinion, the man has shown judgment, however tardy he may have been in evidencing it. You have not seen each other since 1924. You would both be rash to rush into an engage- ment in such circumstances, and since he suggests a meeting I am in favor of it It will result in a renewal of all your plans and all will end happily, so no need to feel “dazed.” Just let him arrange the time and place, and the rest will follow. You Know, man, thank heaven, is more conventional, more re- tional, than woman. That's about the only reason we need him at all. His rea- son balances out temperament. His judgment, when we need it, saves us many a sad jolt. Your lover is showing his sound sense, even if a bit late, in his insistence that you meet again and make sure of your love before daring marriage. Do not condemn him. Do not resent his ‘attitude. Be thankful that you have found a man who regards marriage as the solemm obligation to society that it is. You will marry, never fear, and you will think the more of each other because of this. You will respect him for his foresight, as well as his willingness to go through at anv cost, if you so insisted. He will admire you for your prompt release of his promise. May you be happy ever after. I think you will be! Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge HE pointer ftér today ts: GREAT CONSERVATISM SHOULD BE SHOWN IN OPENING FOURTH HAND; BUT A HAND SHOULD NOT BE PASSED OUT WHEN IT FURNISHES A REASONABLE PROBABILITY OF GAME. Yesterday’s Hand. r A-Q-10-7-3 Q-5 4 A-K-10-2 & 7 My answer slip reads: No. 5. South (Dealer) should bid one Spade. No. 6. South one Spade; West should bid one No Trump. No. 7. North should bid two Spades. No. 8 After three passes; East should bid one Spade. My reason in support of these decla- rations are: No. 5 With a five card Major suit side support, the Major obviousiy is the sound declaration. No. 6. A close case; one No Trump, two Diarnonds and a pass all would ‘be defensible declarations. stopped two-card suits No Trump is dangerous, but with complete control of the adverse suit and great strength South one No Trump, West pass; | ;}in another, it readily may produce |game. Two Diamonds (a four-card Minor) is not as apt to lead to a game- going declaration. A pass would be conservative, but too apt to give up game-going possibilities. No. 7. With such great help for part- ner’s No Trump a No Trump game is | probable, but two Spades eliminates all |risk. It ts a strength-shower and jus- | tifes South in rebidding the No Trump | if the Spades do not fit. No. 8. Fourth Hand especially when weak and short in either Major suit, is advisable but ‘should not be carried to an extreme; | it is unwise to pass when a bid Is apt 'to produce a game. With this holding @ little strength in West’s hand will 'score a game at Spades; opening the bidding seems more apt to produce | game than to help the adversaries. Today’s Hand. | @ A-Q-10-7-5-4-2 | @ 7-5-2 @ Q-J & J Bridge Answer Slip of July 6, No. 9. South (Dealer) should....,. No. 10. South pass; West should | No. 11. South one Heart, West pass; conservatism, | headed by Ace-Queen-Ten and strong, With two un-| | No. 12. passes; East shouid (Copyright, after three 1927.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EAR VIOLA PARIS: I should like D to know what to do about my hair; I am trying to let it grow. Mine grows about one inch a year, it seems to me. What can I do to make grow faster? Also. how can |! make it | a day, but this doesn’t help. | | i | } | | | | | | Mitzi, *‘it’s a relief to shop Aunt ! | Tomorrow—The Little Things That Match, curly? 1 brush it about ten minutes M. A Answer — Just because you are watching your hair so anxiously, it seems to you that its growth is abnor- mally slow. I hardly think that is the case, actually—all hair grows much more than one inch a year. You must have a little more patience. Mean- while, you can help matters by using every day a good hair tonic, one with growth-stimulating properties. If your hair has the slightest tendency toward a natural wave, you can induce a very pretty curl by dampening it with a waving lotion, setting the hair with a comb and your fingers, and letting it dry that way. immediately after each shampoo, also Dear Viola Paris: Will you please tell | me the proper procedure for daily treatment of the face and neck? My skin has lately taken on a shrivelled | condition, especially the neck. I have been ill, and look bad. HELEN. Answer--I can describe one proced- ure that would, I think, be good for) you, but this does not mean that it) is the only method or that all others| are wrong At bedtime cleanse the | face and neck BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS it | (fully. Apply a fluffy cleansing cream (or facial oil or a cleansing lotion. A ;sOlid preparation is applied gently with the finger-tips; a liquid with clean absorbent cotton. Any surplus may be removed with cotton or paper tissues. It is well to repeat this process, in order to rout every vestige of grime. Wring a clean washcloth ‘out in rather warm water. Hold it to ithe face a ‘ew moments, then dash an abundance of cold water on the skin. Dry carefully, and put on a thin film of an oily cream. You could well use this type of preparation because of the shrivelled condition of your skin. In the morning, use much cold water on the face and neck. Then apply an astringent, or skin-tightener, rather generously. Let it dry. A mild nondrying lotion may be put on before powdering, or a very little of an extremely light crean® may 0be smoothed into the skin. No surplus should ever be left to collect dirt The hair should be set | | desire | On generously, with a ciean puff, and | treatment. Now your face is ready for whatever finishing touches of make-up you Be sure to put your powde: then dust off the surplus. Use on ; yOur neck the same lotion and powder 'as on your face When you are dress- ing later in the day and want to rercw your make-up, use the cleanser and then proceed as in the morning Since you are not very well, is most essential that you follow a _ sensible health program. Kecp your body at its normal weight, and get plenty of rest and sleep. 127.) ‘+ av (Copsright, i thoroughly and care- | Pershing Aids Gir! Hurt in Auto Crash | Grafton, N.H., (By A. P.).—To Gen. Pershing, who has been touring the White Mountains, will be due thanks for saving a life if Esther Clifford, 15, victim of a peculiar accident, lives. She was in a closed car that turned out for passing horseback riders. A' stone crashed through the window of. the car and pierced her jucular vein.; Gen. Pershing administered first aid) and sent the girl in his car to the| hospital at Newport, N. H. Woman Tries to Pay $25 Fine in Pennies | New York, July 5 (By A. P.).—Mrs.| Orelea Marconi, who runs a restaurant, | ran her car:at 40 miles. an hour and| was fined $25. She insisted upon pay-, ing up in pennies. Magistrate Farrell, of the Bronx traffic court told her to count ‘em out one by one. She re- fused; said she’d gg to jail first. To, jail she started, but on the way changed her mind and paid up in greenbacks. Razor-Blade Seller Wears Long Beard : New York, July 5 (By A. P.).—-A long. | Towing, carefully. combed beard adorns Dr. P. R. Kruehricn, of Birmingham, England. When he arrived on the Mauretania, news gatherers asked his business. “I sell safety razor blades,” he explained. | Mrs. | filling station. |a grocery is pending. New York Now Has A City Radium Plant New York, July 5 (By A. P.).—This is the only city in the world with its own radium plant for the treatment of cancer and other diseases, the com- missioner of welfare says) Two grams valued at $140,000 have been purchased 'for use in a $150,000 laboratory. Woman Holdup Only Hates “the Disgrace” Fort Worth, Tex... July 5 (By A. P.).— “All I hate is the disgrace of it,” says Norma Pierce, 23, sentenced to ten years in prison for holding up a A charge of holding up She toted a gum Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our produet “‘L, A” Milk (Trade Mark) For Intestinal) Disorders ASk your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Pheoe Norti S) 1515 You St. N.Ww The FEDERAL-AMERICAN ) SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT ls One of the Finest in the Entire Country. Pestect Protection

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” POTOMAC POWER LEADS. STOCK LIST, WNCHANGED Price Levels Unaltered Inactivity That Follows Three-Day Holiday. In the Baltimore Stock Exchange, BRANCH BANK IS MOVED By F. W. PATTERSON. Despite the fact that there had been no trading on the Washington Stock Exchange since Friday, no amount of activity developed in yes- terday's session, nor was there any ap- preciable change in price levels. Potomac Electric Power 5's pre- ferred again became the market leader great | and, starting unchanged at 101%, sold | through to close at the same quotation. Closing bid was 101%, 101% Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred was firm and two small lots changed hands at 91%. Washington Gas Light advanced to 16% on a single Bale of ten shares; Mergenthaler Lino- type sold at 108, while Lanston Mono- type picked up \4 with a six-share sale @i 99%. the bond division, Hotel 512s sold at 97%; tric Power 6s at 5s at 10114; Electric 4s at Gas Light 6s, 104\,. Wardman Park Potomac Elec- 108; Capital Traction Washington Railway & 65%, and Washington all series “B,” Branch Bank Moves. moved at | of New York, yesterday announced the appointment of Stanley Carr as its representative in Washington. Mr. Carr, who has been connected with the Guar- anty Co. of New York, will have his offices in the Edmonds Building, 917 Fifteenth street northwest. Miss Anne E. Henderson, also formerly with the guaranty we Gat will be asso- ciated with Mr. Carr Montgomery Bonds Offered. Strother, Brogden & Co., members of are offering an issue of $926,000 Montgom- ery County, Md., 4% per cent bonds, 'to be dated August 1, 1927, and divided as follows: 1927; $450,000 school bonds of $400,000 road bonds of 1927: $60,000 police station bonds of 1927, ,and $16,000 lateral road bonds. Maturi- ties 1928 to 1935, inclusive, are priced to yield 4.10 per cent, and maturities 1936 to 1926, inclusive, 4-15 per cent. New Record in Dividends. Dividend and interest payments due | on or about July 1 this year have established a new record for all time, ‘tf is estimated, the sum payable to investors being in excess of $550,000,000, /compared with less than $500,000,000 with asked at | disbursed a year ago. The remarkable progress made during the past five years by the great busi- ness organizations of America is not yet fully realized by the public. This progress is reflected, in some degree, in the increased earnings and the huge surpluses built up by these companies, which, in turn, is reflected by the in- crease in market values of the equity or common stock. A survey of the con- solidated statement of 100 representa- tive American companies, all listed on the New York Stock Exchange, includ- ing the leading railways, public utili- ties, industrials and chain stores, over @ period of six years shows that profits available for dividends on the common The G street branch of the Second | stocks of these ‘100 companies increased National Bank has been moved to 1339 | for- | the Citizens Savings | P&T cent, that the surplus for the year | that the ac- | increased 39 per | cent and that the market value of the | New York avenue, merly occupied by Bank, and all branch business was transacted in the new location yester- day. This is a temporary move made necessary by the plans of the bank to erect a building for its branch at the G street location, and the work of tear- ing down the building just vacated was the building Started yesterday. It is understood that the erection snd completion of on the common stocks increased 1,058 per cent, cumulated surplus common stocks increased 144 per cent. The figures for 1926 show $1,868,- 110,238 available for common dividends, $976,377,380 the total of dividends paid on common stock, $891,732,853 as th» surplus for the year, $5,778,920,704 as 25%d per ounce; money, 3%, 229 per cent, that the dividends paid | discount rates, increased 99 | | cent; THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. J ULY 6, ee a a ended April 30, as compared with $695,232 for the year ended December 31, 1926. After operating expenses, maintenance and xes other than Fed- eral income tax, total income ava'lable for interest charges amounted to $313,- 988, an ‘crease of $15,878. This bal- amce compares with annual interest requirements of $148,750 on the com- pany’s outstanding funded debt, which consists of $2,975,000 first mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds due August 1, 1951 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. BS er 8} yee S (A.P.) —BUT- ER—Solid packed, higher scoring than outros. 43; extra, 92 score, 42; 91 score, 41; 90 score, 39; score, 38; 88 score, 37: 87 score, 36; 86 score, 35. EGGS—Extra firsts, 27; firsts in new cases, 25; sts in Second-hand cases, 24; seconds, wise a @ 22 ° CHE ‘whole milk, sin- gle daisies, 9.50@10.00; sheep steady; fat ewes, 5.25@6.25; feedi lambs stroug; good to choice teeders eld around 13.25. ay ) eg yO fat lambs mos day; bulk 74 to top, 14.85 to cit .00. CALVES—keceipts, y-74 firm. Veals, common to prime, 00 @ 15. 50; light- weight culls, 6.50@7 00; fed and butter 6.00 @8.00. AND LAMBS—Receipts, 14, 570; 3.00 @6.00; culls, steady. Sheep, hd 3.00; lambs, spring, rime, 15. 25@ <6 7 nedium, 12.00@14.00; lambs, spring, culls, 9.00@1 ‘00. HOGS—Receipts, 5,810; Bsr yt "pas to medium weight, 9.75@10. 0; 10.25@10.75; heavy hogs, 9.25@ roughs, 7.00 @8.00. Union Stock Yards, Claremont, more, July 5—CA E—Receipts, 150 head; good heavy cattle, strong; others, steady; steers, choice, 12. 00 @ 12.50; oth- Calves, SH Balti- $$$ 10 00 stead aah ta fat rae 6.7 a ood Peghor: 23 @ 24; I WILL SELL 100 Sanitary Grocery ¥ 10" stead 0.78; comm: steers, medium, 10.00@ 9.00 @9.50; feeders 9.00; heifers, Boa 6 a5@ medium ott @5 6ank Dod te choice T2877 75; fair Soda .75; common to medi- cows, er tay AND LAMBS—Rec: head; market higher on ry 2.00 @5. 50; lambs, cme ss HOGS—Rece 700 § } 10.00; mediu ; roughs, 00@ : igs, p15: ae pigs, 40a 1 hogs 10 cents higher on uotations. Receipts, 75 head; market steady; calves, 5. @ 13.00. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 5 (A.P.).—APPLES— Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, early varieties as to ™ 1 Sones .75. POTATOES—Eastern Shore, Maryland, Dy suena hampers, yellows, U. 1, ushel 50@2.00; Tennessee, b hampe ers, Porto Ricans, 1.75 @ 1.90. ULTRY — Old 1 soneae ink over, 24@25; i 8 to 4 Ilbs., rr} ts horns and other light stock, 16 13@15; young chickens, lbs and over, 36@38; smaller, Leghorns, 2 lbs. and haa smaller, 22@24; ducks, Pekins, 4 lbs. and over. ita lose 1.49%; garlicky, do, "e 41 a. EGGS—Steady; nearby tresh aro" ed first, one . le, 25 cases, 2334; clos- ing, 231, @ 233 G. vie MURPHY Members New York Stock Exchange Successors to JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY 1416 H Street ee 1927. A NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—BUTTER— Unsettled; receipts, 11,753. Creamery, higher than extras, 42@421,; creamery, extras, 92 score, 41%; creamery, firsts. 88 to 91 score, 38@404; packing stock, current make, No il, No. 2, 30. l EGGS—Steady, receipts, 11,318. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 25@26; do, firsts, 24@25; do, seconds, 23@23%; nearby] 49 hennery, whites, closely selected ex- tras, 36@38; nearby and nearby west- ern hennery, whites, firsts to average extras, 28@35; nearby pullets, 25@26; nearby hennery, browns, extras, ates 33; Pacific Coast, tes, extras 35 @36: do. firsts to dpnere firsts, 29 @ 33. receipts. 274,114; CHEESE—Steady; State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special, 24@25: State whole milk, flats held fancy to fancy, special, 27@ 28; do, average gree 61. COFFEE—Spo yh No. 7, 14; Santos, No. 4 ied: fu “tubures, easy; July, 12.48; Suptenbas 31.95: December, 31@32; do,|° — ee ee — 11.58; January, 11.50; March, 11.43. SUGAR—Unchanged at 4.46 fot Cuban: refined, unchanged at 6.20 for fine granulate d. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Tao | 5 (A. P.).—Call ae asier; high, low r Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANCE 508 Color@lo Bldg. Main 2049. 41% cldting bia, 413, 0-90 day 4, ny VF 45,;; "aba: prime mer- cantile paper, . dollars, ow silver—56 1,4; MORTGAGE LOANS 514%—6% LOW COMMISSION RATES Application for first- ae loans promptly acted upon by our Loan and W. H. : WEST COMPANY ED 1889 FOUN 916 15th St. MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED At Low Interest Rates TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 The Commercial National Bank OF WASHINGTON 14th and G Streets N. W. Cash on hand, CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30th, 1927. RESOURCES in Federal Reserve Bank and due Banks and Bankers... gidisvodecetees $2,549,679.56 REE RR TRO pb. 6',% Pfd. @ 102), Plus Accrued Dividend 50 Columbia Sand & Granite 7% Pfd. @ 98% THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. Main 1346 the accumulated surplus and $19,611,- 400,000 as the market value. according to compilation by the Federal Invest- ment Trust Incorporated. | CORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 W. W. Spaid to Preside. 'f. track New York, lake an . . No. 3 yellow, do., 1.15 W. W. Spaid, of W. B. Hibbs & Co., | — president of the District Bankers As- | sociation, will preside today at the weekly forum luncheon of the asso- ciation, at the Willard Hotel. Water Service Co. Reports. . Siig a tay First and Second trust West iVrginia Water Service Co., ° a subsidiary of Federal Water Ser-|{ notes secured on income vice Corporation, reports consolidated producing Washington real gross revenues of its properties to- estate. Money available for first mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resourves Over $4,000,000 taled $715,594 for the twelve months REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President the new building will comsume about twelve months. Guaranty Trust Report. The condensed statement of condi- tion of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New | York, whose local office is in charge of | Winslow B. Van Devanter, as of June) 30, shows total resources $754,713,- 355.30, deposits of $502,482,645.54, and @ total for capital, surplus and undi- vided profits of- $62,839,229.54, accord- ing to report issued yesterday. Total resources as of June 30 repre- sent a gain of $110,210,596.50 over the figures of the corresponding date last year. As compared with the last state- ment of March 23, 1927, the present re- sources show a gain of 768,404,981.97, | deposits increased $47,941,759.20. The! % | June 30 statement gives effect for the first time to the addition of $75,000,000 | to capital stock and $5,000,000 to sur- f % Mortgage With Safety Bonds Write for Circular b. New York, lake and rail, 1. 63%4+ No. Northwest 2 mixed durum nominal; No. 1 ao. lake and rail to arrive, 1.76% in bon U. S. Government Securities ........... Other Securities ... Loans and Discounts, and Accrued Int srest Receivable. . Credits granted on Acceptances i Pep COVOTUEUIEGS ino cce's' Ranking House, Furniture ‘and Fixtures Other Real Estate 2,336,623.50 2,944,509.57 8,084,107.73 102,006.21 11,840.22 1,758,418.00 142,342.72 52 Broadway, New York, Richmond, Va. Pans rail, 1. ia: $17,929,527.51 OLDEST National Bank in the District of Columbia .———— + Letters of Credit & Travelers Checks for Tourists Going Abroad & Elsewhe re $1,000,000.00 581,227.14 July Interest Coupons —and Dividend : Checks will return 7 . you additional AGgyiit intl yicldif deposited in Figgas sama Our Savings Dept., while awaiting re- investment. § Why keep such funds idle? National -lSeMats Metrop slitan Bank 15th St., , re Ws: Be Treasury ‘| Serpins Fund and Undivided POURS 66. 66-66% $1,581,227.14 15,164,160.04 None None 82,134.12 1,000,000.00 102,006.21 GUARANTEED 7 Deposits .... Bills Payable . Rediscounts ... Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc CEP OUEIEIONE, 0 0 ov 0 e-00 8500 Acceptances .... i HOR Le UL yay ante qs)’ $17,929,527.51 “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE” Will cordially welcome you with your banking and investment problems. Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars i4th & H Streets R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President i PAID ON SAVINGS Sy Se Se ries ta cee EQUITABLE || CELEBRATED plus, approved by stockholders on March 11. FEDERAL SECURITY The Equitable Securities Co., Inc.,/| AND MORTGAGE CO. affiliated with the Equitable Trust Co. | 271 Madison avenue, New v Co-Operative Building SCULPTORS Association SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Capital is $630,000,000, surplus fund.’ $50,000,000 and undivided profits $2,- | Capital and Surplus, $750,000.00 me Main 1960 1412 K St. 7% TO 8% BONDS—PARTICIPATING up| to 4° additional, Debenture Bonds of leading | Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan will 839,229.54. industrial se curities corp ra ti ons, Wr rate en, [| TT 1 5 & Uo., In | | ; eee -$5,171,451.83 meet with your approval. ee ee cee Se ee ee RIGHT BUYING earns large profits in modern industry. Discount your bills —by using your bank credit. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1% Write for Circular. POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. Investment Bldg. Main 2508. Washington, D. C. 1 Will Sell at a a 10% Discount uitabDle 1.700 Shares 8% Preferred Stock Holdings (810 Par) of the Capital Stock of | E The United States Security An pro- Corporation gram drawn according L. HENDERSON to your needs is a cee See guarantee of proper se- curity purchases. We have had broad experience in this work and shall be glad to assist you. EASTMAN, DILLON & Co. Members New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Stock Exchanges EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES $2,265,000.00 A ion DEAN, ONATIVIA & Co. City of Richmond, Virginia yy ee 4%% BONDS MAIN FLOOR CORRIDOR Dated July 1, 1927. WOODWARD BUILDING Telephone: Main 2040 Subscriptions for the 93d Issue of Stock | Being Received | | Safeguarded MORTGAGE Investments. Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN 5 EDSON, President. WALTER PERATT. "Ir. Secretary. Due July 1, 1961 PERSEUS HOLDING THEHEAD yseenusa CELLINI 1500 ~ 1571 Principal and semi-annual interest payable at the office of the City Comptroller or (unless the bonds are registered) at the office of the Fiscal Agent of the City of Richmond in the City of New York. Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000 with the privilege of registration. — — —_— MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET Washington, D. C. a SER e ieee These bonds are legal investment for trust funds in Virginia and for savings banks and trust funds in New York. Population, 1920 (U.S. Census) Population, July 1, 1927 (estimated) ........ A. HARMER REESIDE, NVENUTO —_— CELLINI’S name evokes thoughts of chased silver. salt cellars, candlesticks and vases, gold medal§ and medal- lions. But in addition to his marvelous proclivities as a worker in finer metals, Cellini has justly earned his fame as a sculptor of larger forms in less precious materials. His bronze statue of Per- seus holding the head of Medusa, now in the Log- gia dei Lonzi, Florence, is one of the most typical and unforgetable monu ments of the Renaissance, full of the fire of genius and the grandeur of a ter- rible beauty. 171,677 190,424 investment H, RASS eset SRR RERESIY EON RRR M. FINANCIAL STATEMENT (As Officially Reported) mmr Estmated true value of taxable real Sienna $350,000,000.00 Assessed valuation (1926) .. Our 252,874,636.00 Partial Payment Plan provides a way, whereby you may regularly save to- ward the purchase of safe and dependable FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITIES Assured Annual Returns SHA 1435 K Street Main 2345 ] ts the annual income % from investments in 2 SMITH BONDS 7 me PROPERTY OWNED BY Gas, Water and Electric Plants . Public Schools Other Properties CITY $10,155,150.00 7,644,973.59 8,484,349.38 $26,284,472.97 20,967,032.00 Do your present investments yield this satisfactory Streets, Sewers, Bridges, etc. (not included above) . return ? 1512 H St. N.W. Washington, D. C. New York Philadelphia Lancaster $ 47,251,504.97 $35,494,755.08 8,049,837.13 Total Bonded Debt, mannan 4 this issue You are just recetving your July interest and dividends, Less Sinking Fund this is an excellent time to check up your holdings; . weed out the low yield and unsatisfactory securities and RE-INVEST tive list of great sculp- “foe ise an tee ae Principal—Interest— Dividends Swartzell, Rheem & Hen- | | ' sey Company belongs on in Smith Bonds without delay. They have a World- Net Debt as of July 1, 1927 . any representative list of Wide Reputation for safety. They yield 6% to 614% retiable investment houses. snd tacsy sitvictina Tex tetend bare. TD ae For the First Mortgages sold by this company have tions $1,000, $500, $100. always been safe and therefore should appeal to you when you are seeking a place for your funds. Swartzell Rheem & Hensey©o. _ Mortgage Bankers 127-15" St.NW. Pittsburgb Reading Pottsville Allentown Chicago Albany 27 ,444,917.95 Deduct: Water Bonds (included in Total | Debt) Less Sinking Fund Just as Cellini’s name be- longs in any representa- $3,106,000.00 724,485.34 Real Estate Loans (Dp. Property Only) O No Commission Charged You can take 12 years: to pay off your loan with- out the expense of renew- ing.’ $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans. at propor- tionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $15,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N. W. JAMES BERRY, President. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. 2,381 ,514.66 $ 25,063,403.29 The percentage of net debt to assessed value of taxable property is .099115. The percentage of net debt to estimated true value of real estate is .071609. Under an act of the Virginia State Legislature, approved March 31, 1927, all real estate, tangible personal property and machinery were segregated to the City of Richmond, and these subjects are not liable to any general tax except the city tax. Special attention is called to the fact that the City of Richmond is not subject to any county or school district taxation, nor liable for any county or school district bonds. The City of Richmond has never defaulted in the paymeut of any part of either principal or interest of any debt. Richmond is the capital and largest city in Virginia. It is one of the leading financial and commercial centers of the country. It is served by two steamship lines and six trunk- line railroads, and is the seat of the Fifth Federal Reserve District. Legal opinion by Messrs. Read, Dougherty & Hoyt, of New York City. PRICE: 101.82—to Yield 4.18% American National Bank American Trust Company Wheat, Galleher & Company, Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The information contained in this circular. while not guaranteed, is obtained from sources we LOANS On Real Estate in istrict of Columbia Environs in ogy County, RESIDENTIAL APARTMENT H BUSINESS PRO Current Offerings Sent on Request y: ¢ Booklet describing the safeguards that protect every investor and which have created Universal confidence in Bonds underwritten by this House, may be had by Asking for Booklet 3-36” “The FH.SMITH COMPANY “Founded 1873, Smith Building — Washington — (Main 6460) (825 — 15th Street, NW.) NEW YORK ALBANY BUF FALO BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS Prompe wes to "All "A sblicatio BOSzeo HELPS Founded 1907 1417. K Str Phone Main q Washington,DC. ears Without Loss To 5BY an Investor | f A Ee believe to be reliable. i ee ee eS Se ee ed

Page 12

STOCK MARKET SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERY Many Traders Inclined to Un- load on Bulges as Prices Advance. POOL OPERATIONS SEEN Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 5-—Speculators on the up side of the stock market today bad little difficulty in forcing a sub- stantial recovery in prices, but it was important to note that they attracted a very small following. In fact there was ample evidence that many traders the bulges. easy, despite called about $25,000,000 in loans. Am |INEW TUESDAY, JULY 5, oy A Re 7" i Oe oe *. ’ THE WASHINGTON. POST: YORK “STOCK EXCHANGE P ‘ : M vie gt » ioe WEDNESDAY, “JULY. +, ‘4997. fr Issue. Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. \bitibi Pow. & Paper’ (5) \dams \humada dp)” 2 Reduction ( oebes Rub & Dye 1. Che \llis hem, & Dye pe Amal. Leathe : (2) . Bank Note of, (3) OL. h Mag. , sc . Brake Shoe Fay. . Brown Boveri ‘new ec. . renewal rate for call funds was 44% per | cent, against 5 per cent last Friday. In the afternoon funds were obtainable on the outside at 4% per cent. Half a score of stocks scored new high levels for the year, including General Elec- tric, Southern Pacific, Simmons & Co.. Manhattan Electric Supply, Collins & Aikman, New York Dock, Union Car- bide and Colorado Fuel. Net advances ranged from fractions to 61, points. Leaders in the day’s business were General Motors, American Can, Bald- win, Atchison and General Railway Sig- nal. The width of the advance in many stocks was surprising in view of the comparatively small turnover of 1,350,- 600 shares. Whether this is a favorable or an unfavorable indication fs a moot | Am. question. The less optimistic inter- preters insist that the market’s failure | | were inclined to lighten their loads on | Am Money was comparatively | the fact that the banks | The | . Li 4 ] 1 v1 . Radiator (5) mn 4 9 o a & ag mos Rae C 2) = me ° jmeltin pf. Yee | to develop more activity implies that | the strength today was supplied largely by pool operations and not by reinvest- ment demand which the bullishly in- clined have been awaiting, but today’s scarcity of even small losses is an un- Mmistakably encouraging sign. Conspicuous gainers on the day in- cluded General Motors, 334; General Electric, 3%,; Westinghouse, 43; United Fruit, 244; Union Carbide, 2%; National Biscuit, 2'4; Reid Ice Cream and Ros- sia Insurance, 2%; Otis Elevator, 4; Coca Cola, 344; Eastman Kodak, Dela- ware & Hudson and Bayuk Cigar, | 314 each; Tobacco B, 41% Line, 6%; Christie Brown, Western Union, 2%. There were many others whose net increases were 2 points or less. United States Steel failed to keep up with the van of the upward movement, but it was, at least, firm and closed a major fraction net higher. Independent steels also were quiet, about the only movement of con- sequence being in Bethlehem, which | gained 1'4 net. 334, and Air Reduction and American | each; Atlantic Coast | ‘ | Balt. & Movement among the railroads as a | group was not aggressive, although con- | siderable strength was displayed by At- | lantic Coast Line, Delaware & Hudson, New York Central, Bo Southern Pacific, | Booth Fish, Reading, Rock Island, Chicago & North- | Briggs Mfg. Co western and others, gains extending to | 4 points. A few weak issues cropped out, War- ner Bros. A dropping in the forenoon to a low for the year of 20, but later regained much of the loss. Pittsburgh and West Virginia quit 334 points to the bad, and Nickel Plate lost 3 points. Except for the declines of 4 or 5 points in the Spanish and Norwegian currencies, none of the movements in the foreign exchange market amounted to anything. The weakness of the kroner and the pesetas was due to liquidation by speculators who had bought before the holidays. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, ae July 5 (A.P.).—Credit balance, $2.80; runs, 146,281; average runs, 38,750: shipments, 129, 335; average shipments, 69,539. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B .Hibbs & Co.) Bi Armour Co, of Del. Armour Co. of Ill. pf Borg & Beck Co Chi. City & Co. Ry. com Chi. City & Co. Ry. p Chicago Title & Trust.... Com. Edison Cont. Motors Consumer S Cont. & Coml. Diamond Match Great Lakes Dredge Centu | Cerro ae Hupp Motors Illinois Brick Kraft Cheese Libby, —s & Libby. McCord Rad Middle West Util Middie West Util. Mid. West Util. pr Midland Steel Mont. Ward com National Leather Pines Winter Front & Co com... Wrigley Co. Yellow Taxi RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 5.- representative industrials: Last. 166.14 164.32 160.54 Low. 163.60 162.93 159.76 161.97 163.19 143.39 143.65 resentative rail- Last month Last year FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French 5s French premium 5s , e British national war loan 5s. British war loan 5s 501 ee Se ee ek sé k's wars Italian 5s Belgian restoration 5s............ Rea OOM BB. oi ccicccescs TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. parma & Co.) | Rate. Maturi ty. Bid. Offer: 31, Sept. 15. 1927 100 Dec. 15, 1927. 247 } 99 31-3 . 100 16- 32 DAILY BOrrOn MARKET. ¥ York, July 3. ) QR MOVE he gp diing. Recejpts. prvtanse, wre y+i3 16.65 18,30 16.25 Stock K. N.- Orleans 40 Galveston... Mohbile..... Savannah,. Charleston. eae Norfolk. Baltimore... New York.. Hod 1,931 912 30 1,259 Houston.... Minor ports ..... Total today Total week Tel. season . 1! 2 600, an 10.65 0. 1” 7 Sales—New Orleans, 2.382: Galveston, ° Mobile, 21; Norfolk, 193; Houston, 149. sales today, 3,164. Si te Midd 16. MOVEMENT. ling. Kec éeipts, Shipmts. or : 3.06 Montgomery 1). ainiaie Sacks say today 2509 4,187 8 a EAS R827; Augusta, 95; ad ae 8, 207; Montgomery, 10. 1, 004. ! i ! i | -Average of fifteen | | Crucible Steel | Cuba Cane Sugar | Arnold yo Cor | Cont. ih wl ee A we gy rm mm Tn Caees ™m . Pow. & Let. (ia) af 00 " gel 38 401125 haat, 1241 2| 57%4| 56%4| 5714 8/135 % | Am. m., Anaconda Copper (3) ...| Armour Co. Del., - (7) Armour & Co. Il. ; Armour & Co. of m1. Artloom C. 7% Re Art Metal Cons." ‘ Asso. Dry Gds. (2.50). | Atch., Tob. & 8.Fe(9. 25b) Atchison, pfd. (5) . Coast Vine os 50b). if & W. I | Atlas Pow., Baldwin Loco. Ohio (6) Balt. & Ohio, pfd. Balto, & Ohio yA Bamberger & Co. Bangor & Aroostook (3)! Barnsdall a A (2. 50)| Barnsdall C. 50)... Bayuk Cigar Beacon Oil : Belding Heminway (2) .. Bethlehem Steel Beth. St. 7% p Blumenthal & Co., 'p. OL| Bon Ami (4 oth Fisheries Ist pfd. a | Botany Con. a a ( oseest British Empire Steel. Brit. Empire Steel 2d pfd.| , | ‘Brooklyn Edison (8) Bklyn.-Man. ‘Trans. Bklyn.-M. Tr. pfd. Bklyn. Union Gas (5) Brown Shoe (2) Brunsw. Balke Coll Brunswick Term. & Ry. Burns Bros. A ). Bush T. Bldg. 12).(7)OL| Butte Cop. & Zinc (.50)) (38) ( Byers rts. By-Products Coke (2). sa Calif. Packing (4 Calif. Petrol. (2) meicineet Callahan Zinc Lead Can. Dry G. Ale Canadian Pacific (io) Case Threshing Mach. (6). Central Alloy Steel (2). Central Leather Central Leather pf. ctfs. Central R.R. N.J.(12b) XD} Rib Mills...... P. Copper rs Certain-teed Prod. (4). Chandler Cleve. Motor.. ja Chand. Cl, pf. (2.50).... Chesapeake Corp. Ghes. & Ohio (1 Chicago & Alton Chicago & 7. So Chicago & East “Sa Ry. Chicago E. Ill. Chicago Gt. Weentenn: Chicago Gt. West. Chicago, Mil. & St. Chi., Mil. & St. P. ctfs. Chi., Mil. & St. P. pf....! Chi., M. & St. P. pf. etfs. Chi. & Northwest. (4). Chi, Pnuematic Tooi (6). Chi. Rock Is. & Pac. (5). Chi. R. I. 6% pf. (6); & P. , |Chi, Yellow Cab (4) OL. “| Childs Co. (2. yr: ) | | Chile me ag Co Christie pone ew pa Corp. (3). Chrysler Corp. pf A (8) . Cluett Peabody Ciuett Peab. pf. Coca Cola (5). C' ollins & Aikman (4). Salaun ad “gs El. ‘ol. G.&El. pt. A new(6)| Com. Cr. 61445 pf. (6.50)! /Com. Inv.T.61%4 %pf. (6.50) Comwlth. Pow. ‘ Congoleum-Nairn Congress Cigar (4) : Consolidated Cigar Consol. Cigar pf. omg Gas (5) ‘ ; Cons, Gas A tess (5) .s0e | Consol. Texti | Cont. Baking if (4). | Cont. once B | Cont. Baking pf. | Continental Can Motors (.80) . Corn Products (2.7 ’Corn Products pf. Coty, Inc. (5) | Cuba Cane Sug. pf | Cuba Co. The (3) | | Davison Chemical | Den. Rio. Gr. | Devoe & | Diamond Match | Dodge Bros. A. Cuban Amer. Sugar Cudahy raeeing (4) XD. Cuyamel Fruit + Mies Devoe & Ray. A (2.40).. a Ae L - 204! 2341 | {1 (6.50)/ ' Dodge Bros. pf. Dome Mines (1) 294 | Douglas-Pectin 336 | p é& At Keg i Du Pont de Ner Duluth S. S. . Du Pont de Seng s | Duquesne Lt. | Eastman Kodak 44 | 24 | | El. 1-32 | Eng 100 18-32 | Equit, Off. Bldg, | Eaton Axle & Spr. Eisenlohr & Bros Auto Lite (6. 50b) Electric Boat: .. pf. & Lt. 40% pd. c. (7) . Refrigeration es cee EL Storage pha (6) Pub. Ser | Erle | Erie ist vf. Erie Steam Shovy. Eureka Vac. Cl. Exchange a Fairbanks, & ] mead Ist pf. tub. Ist pf. yam imann Co, (3) Foundation Co. (5) Fox Film A 2 Freeport-Texa Gab Bnubber’ - (3.50) Gardner Moto General As halt GeGnerai El. spl pe gag Nerers Gen. Railway Signal (5) General Rett ie § Aid, Glidde a oi. ofa cus OL eat aN (B. F.) Co. (4) 134 11 S| 7 15 Ae 10! (111 105 1105 (230 70\|114%,|114 1) 79 1, 79% 114] Tete : 13%! 75 16% 1815, 18% | igi, 59 ie | 47 4 i}10812 108% 1081 64 "5 43; 56 4 59 | § 2) 30110244, |101 4 |10 »/111%, re) CO NO He Ne OOD Or he OO A] 1225 1222 w — Coleco «~] bho CO -] Ore DD > -) 15% | 15%| | 3254 31% | | 301, ! 29 34 | 10} 875,| 8556) 14/131 1% |1303, | 68) 11514111414 1115 3/1004 10014 |10014 39 | 39 100. 38%, 60% rs ++++4+44 oe te 6D od ++] +) 4+++4++]+ 84), 4734) 48%, | + 1771 1771 |17744 | + \224 |- ’a\ 13114) 33 y 1/1011, 32/1023 |1003,|1021 22! 963, | 96% 96% 10| 614| { 423, | ant 902 G0 rt aT Loe) IO rs OI DN et BS =" PhS co ? | A|+ Bk kobe tails BS Sas 4 $444] | $4444] 4+4+144+1+ | + 110114110114 | + | =}. 1 Ce _ to Pt pet te GO ae ~ 1, + 23 ¥q|177 11, |22: = *y 3 +: *71 3 0314 % 2|101 to te SNE ad 2» oR ~~ Oo. Pate) ce Sat hoe i soodyear T & R. pf soodyear T.&R. pr. f 70tham 8S. Hosiery 70tham 8S. H. Copper.... Guantanamo Sugar Gulf, Mo. & Nor.. Gulf States Steel Hanna Co. Ist p Hartn. a Pe “B’ W.) Co (4) (R.) Hollander & Son (2.60 Homestake Minin Household ions Hupp Illinois Independent O. & G = ersoll Rand (4b). } lan Steel (2.60) ( nian Steel Inspiration Coppe intercon. Rubber Agri. pr . Business Cement 1.50) P(L) sc. . e.- seeces ach. "(4) . Harvester Co, . Harvester pf. (7). t. pf. (3. 20). Intert Jewel Jewel Tea pf. (7 ). Jones & L. Stl. pf. (7) OL Jones Bros, Tea Jordan Motor Car. Kan. City Sou. Ry Kayser (J.) & Co. (4). ee Kelly-Springfield Tire... Kelly- ne. 8% pf..ces Kelsey-Hayes Wheel.. Kennecott Copper (5)... Keystone Tire Kinney Co. pf. (8) OL.. Kraft Cheese (1.50a).... Kresge (S.S.) Co. (1.20) . Kresge (S.S.) pf. (7) a Laclede Gas Light ane Lago Oil & Trans. (3). Lambert Co. (5) Lambert rts. ( . Combustion ang. “a a) ~~ =O Bo Onge}bee ee Sees eSeSSSS33 re Se ae “1H ~~ Bp HKDmwowownDowrHr~ coon Pr OR Lee Rubber & Tire Lehigh Val. R. R. Lehn & Fink Prod. Liggett & My. Lig. & Myers Tob. B Lima Locomotive (4) Liquid a (3. Loew’s, Inc. (2) Loft, Inc. Long Bell Lum. A (4). Loose Wiles Biscuit (1.60), Lorillard (P.) Co. (8h). L. O. 64% % =e (6.50) OL 50) . | } Louis. & Nash Louis. Gas & E. Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks (6). Macy (R.H.) Co. Manati Sugar Manati Sugar Manhat. Elec. Sup. Man. Ry. gtd. (7) OL. Man. Ry, mod. gtd. (5). Manhattan Shirt (1. —s Maracaibo Oil Exp... Market St. Ry. pr. Marland Oil Marlin Rockwell Mathieson Alkali Wks. (4)) May Dept. Stores (4). Maytag Co. (2.25b) Mcintyre Porc. Min. Mexican Seaboard Oil Mid-Continent Pet. Middle States Oil Midland Stl. P. y , Mullins Body ptf. | Murray Corp, Am | Nash Motors Miller Rubber (2 finneapolis & St. Louis. ) | Missourl, | Miss., Kan. & Tex. pf. Missouri Pacific... Missouri Pacific x Montana Power (9) | Montgomery Ward (4). Moon. Motor Car | Mother Lode Coal. + Motor Wheel TEiséuseeae (8) OL. | Mullins Bod (4) Nat. Bellas Hess Nat. Bellas Hess pf National Biscuit (5) . Cash Register / at. Dairy Products (3). . Dept. Stores . Distillers Prod . Enam, & Stamping. Enam. & Stp. pt. National Lead (9) Nat. Ld. pi. | Nat. Pow. ' National Supply (6b). | National Surety (10) Nat. Surety rts. National Tea (4 Nev. Con. Cop. | New York Air Brake (3). ya Central (8). ock . & oriem (5) OL. . New Hav. &Htfd. yr. Ont. & West (1)..) r., Ont. & W. pf. ctfs. ¢. Falls Pow pf. (1.75)! | Norfolk Southern Norfolk & Western North American Co North American pf. Northern Pacific (5 Northern Pacific ctfs (5) .! Northwestern Tele -(3 OL Norwalk Tire & Norwalk T. & R. pf. OL, Oil Well Supply (2) Oil Well Sup., pfd. (2) OL! Orpheum Circuit Ce. xs Otis Elevator (6) Otis Elevator, pfd. Otis Steel Owens Bottle (5b) Owens Bottle. pfd. 2| Pac. Gas & Elec., new. (2)| ] j OL Packard Motor (2.90b). Paige-Detroit Mot. Car. Pan.-Am. Petrol. (6). Pan.-Am.,. Pet. B (6). Pan.-Am. be a B Panhandle P. & Refg.. Para. Fam. Lasky (8).. Para. Fam. Lasky p. Park & Tilford Park Utah Con. M. Pathe Exch. A (4) Pathe Exchange Peerless Motor Car Penick & Ford, pid. (7)OL Penn. Coal & Coke Penn. Dixie Cement(3. 20) Penn. R. R. (3.50) . Penn. Seaboard Steel aps Peo Gas, Chi. (8)OL XD Peoria & Eastern Pere Marquette p. Phila. Co. 6% Phila, Rdg. C. Phil. Jones Corp. Phillips Petrol. (3) Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Motor Car. Pierce-Arrow, pfd. (8).. Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum hd nie Coal Pitts. & Va. ‘eh Postum Co. (5) Producers & east Pub. Serv..C. N. J. (2 Pub, Ser. N, J. 7% p. Pub. S. El. & Gas, p Pullman Co. (8 Pullman Co. ctfs. Pure Oil (2b) Purity Bakeries A ne Purity Bakeries B (2) .. Radio Corp. of Amer. .. Radio Corp. pfd. (3.50). Rand Mines (1.52) ae Ray Con. Copper (1). Reading Co (5b) Real Silk Hos. Mills (4). Reid Ice Cream (3) Reis & Co. “Ist pt. Remington ge Rem. Rand 2 2d Republic Iron & St. Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tobacco Reyn. Tob. B (5) Rossia Insurance Co. ) Roy. D. N.Y. ap” de S34) Rutland R. R. Safety Cable aa : St. Joseph Lead (3b). St. L.San Fran. Ry. (8b) St. Lou. San Fran pf.(6) St. Louis ar Taian Savage Arms (4 Schulte Retail St. Seaboard Air Li Seaboard Air Be RACES Seneca C Shatiuck (2,50 pret Vy 11614 115% 2Y 21115 62% 6| 4514/ 40 11/1063, 104% 3; 68 | 68 | 68 11; 30%/ 30 | 30 4%, | 5 |, 30 3 2/109 ¥5 35 2%| 51%) 51 oonel £1104 1% 10414 $ I+ 1 55 46 | 5 4\104 FEAT | FAH AF | A+++] | 44 4: +] t+ [+] +++4+++ | thr - Bbo- -}- - + ne — 1. > - re |, 40% 33% > 1} -+ + 2} 2554| 2554) 2554|-+ 5| 5 993410049, 7 > | 3744 |— 1) t |; gol 3144) 104% | -- | oe _ = “Pa Pas nt. CB. Ct ~O_G3 -_ 8-2 bo 4 4 f 1/1383 4 138% 138%/+ 1% 30 138%, re oe? if F 1| 774% | 71 10 117% | 12 Te 2)1 | 25341 2614 a) 14% 334 | 63% 2 {Z| go gata 4 3794) 378 veel 113) fa ey 72 | math, aii 4 | |" \3\— 31| 261, | 10) 103% 1031, 10312 | ia 21 141/ 1414 |— 2914 | 63% | +: 1. om . SN een oo ie | - oawov,r — —_ me ee Ses -F ~ > 3/ | 40 % am saris rts. *eeeseteneeee \ Shell Union Oil (1.40).. Shubert Thea. (5) + eS: warn Simmons Co. pf. (7) OL. Ss Pet trole *e eeee a —. Peer Skelly UB) vccccceces > +i i+ I+1] ++ SOx SE GE! - Soe eeTEaesPcae ~ ft pte a SSS ~ [+l +1+ [++ ering Pr jtewar Geoner Sr stromberg Carb. ie Studebaker Corp. ( submarine “tp superior Oil TT TT superior Steel "(2). eeees Texas Corp. new eee Tex. & Pac. C. & O11(.60) Texas & Pacific Ry..... Texas Gulf Sulphur (4) Texas Pac. Land Tr. new Thompson ot ie (3.60). 1 al ++ > : ee ~ 8): Sj y T Tobacco Products Tobacco Prod. A eS Un a hy Soper Un “Carbi e& Carbon (6) Union Oil of Cal. (2.50 Union Pacific (10) ... United Cigar Stores (2e) United Cig. Stores pf.(7) United Drug (9) United Dru “7 t pt. (3. 50) United Fruit es U.S.Cast-I Pipe y* Fy, (16) U. S. Distributing new. U.S. Distrib. pf. new (7). >...) «3 &. Lom Ma fs 12/131 43/239 19% 236%, 13 19% 3} 92 Fe _ ¥ Util. Pow. . 5 5 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ ‘ loz orn o~ Cr > 1 TBD Steel pe, (4) werland nese Co. “A A s lye a: a an Coac e Yngstn. Shest & Joolworth Co North. P North. P. & M. Vright Aero. (1) Wrigley, Jr., ‘Co. (3.50b). ae ona | 71,307,700 a neluding extras. 2% quarterly, payab OL-—Odd lot. date, 274,916,500, against Plus extras. ! >) In » stock. = ) share in Class A stock. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. ‘Saat aa S88s3 ono = te : SE EE Sak Seed ee ee +) +++: +44: ++1+| Ske Sek 83 NEW YORK STOCK ba, I | t+t++ | +] ++4+4+4+++4+4++p44+ ++] (ay. Partly stock. (m) Plus 1-50 share in stock. (n) Saves 1-40 of a in stock. Total one 1,327,000, against 501, a0 aera day, 2,057,000 a week ago and 1,224,600 a vat ago. Sooas January 1 to a year ago and 201, ,803, 800 two years (c) Payable in pre ferre@ stock. e in common stock. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS _ INDUSTRIALS. |} High; Low | -1132 |132 .| 80 7 Sale. , Issue. 100\Ala. Gt. So. Ry. pf. 200 Aluminum Co. Am. 200'Am. Arch 100!|Am. Brown Bov. Fen. Vv. t. c... 3,000/|American Commander 700) . Cont. Oilfields . Gas & Elec. . Cyan pf. . Laundry Mch. Close 50 peak aed Co. 300|Am. Water Works Co. 600) Anglo ‘Chil Con Nitra 1,700 | Arkansas Nat. Gas. 500 Asso. Gas. & 200/Atl. Fruit & Sug. 125 Babcock & Wilcox 3,300 Bancitaly 500'Barnsdall deb. 100 Blyn Shoe 300\'Borden Co 300 Brill A are 100 Brill B. 100 Brillo Mfg. 200/Br.-Am. Tob. coup 100 Buckeye — Line 100'Bucyrus. Co . Niag,. G. Spring & Bump. new | 100 Sb Se .’ rr | 5,800|\Carib Syn. new 400 Celanese Corp. Am. rew 1,000\Celanese Corp. 100:\Celotex 300\Centrifugal Pipe 500/Chic. Mil. & St. Paul pf. 800 Cities Serv. 400 Cities Serv. p 100\Cities Serv. 100'Cities Serv. 100!Cities Serv. 3,100:'Colombian Syndicate 10 Commonwealih Edison 100:'Commonwealth Pow pf. 100:Cons. 300 Cons. 400 Cons. ,000;'Cons. Launary 600 Continental Oil v. 1,000,Cortez Silver 200 Courtauld .. 22,900 Creole Sy ndic. 100 Cresson Gold 1515 l, 151% 1515 983 83? 93 ~"2 300'Curtis Pub. 900|\Curtiss Aero.. 200 Davenport Hosiery 125 Deere & C ,000' Divide Exten.... 200 Dubilier Condenser 600 Dunhill Internatl 100 Eastern Roll Mills 500iBlec. Bond & SNAlre.....sesseceees | 73 350\El. Bond & Share pf 300\Electric Invest 50/El. Pow. & Lt 2nd Loh 200 'Elec. Ry. Sec.... cece en 200'Empire Pow. 300 Estey Wel. 3,000'Eureka Croe: 100|/Fageol Mot... 100'\Fedder Mfg. A. 100:'\Federal Wat. Serv! ts OPP > 100' Firestone Tire 7% !,000 Forty-nine Min 200 Foundation Foreign 800\Fox Theater A 25' Franklin 7% pf 200'Freshman Chas 800'Fulton Sylphon 300\Garod Radio 103% 103% Gat ATTA 1,000 Gobel Adolf 2,000 Golden States Min 4 100\Goodyear Tire & Rub 100\|Greif Bros. x-pf 2.700'Gulf Oil Corp. Pa- 600'Happiness Candy St. A 20!/Hartford Elec. Let 100\Hazeltine .... 25|\Hood Rubber 100'Imperial Oil Reg 100'‘Kruskal & Kruskal 1500 Humble Oil & Ref 400\Illinois Pipe Line 300 Imp. Oil Canada .... 300 Indiana Pipe Line 600\Intercon. Petrol. 2,100\Internat. Petroleum 1,600' Johns Manville new 100'\Kawneer Co. 300\/\Kerr Lake Mines 2,000 /ehigh Pow. Sec. n 300'Lehigh Val. Coal, 100\Lehigh Val. Coal Sales 100 pened ig | 1044 | 10% | 32° ¢00) ‘Madison Sq Gar. otis. > 4s ae 200!Magdalena Syndicate ‘Maine Cent. Railway 100'Marc. Wireless, London .. 40\/Mass. Light 800|/Mavis Bottling Co. 300| Mavis Corp 200/Mead Johnson & Co. new 100) 1 Y nla Soule a 150) Mirror Co.., 75\Mohawk & 25|Mohawk & 200) ‘Mountain Prod. 1,000'Nat. Elec. Pow. A ....... 100;/Nat. Food Prod. B 600|Natl. Fuel & Gas 100 Nat. Trans. 50'Neisner Bros, pfd. "20N. 9. Coenen Copper .... (P| een { vata 300|Newmont Minin 100 New Orleans Gt. 100;'New Process 800'N. Y Cent., new, w i. 200!Nipissing Mines 900 Noranda Mines 600, 300 | North Pipe Line 2,300) Northeast Pow. 100’ Pantepec Oil Venezuela. 100'Penn Ohio Edis., 90 Penn Ohio Edis. pr. pf 20'Penn Ohio Edis. 6% 700|\Penn Wat, & Pow.. 400 Pick Barth v. t.c 200\Pick Barth Co. pf *© <4 222 *| 983, Sale. | Issue. | High| Low |Close 100 Pac. G. & E. 1st pf. 14,000/Parmac Porcup 100/Pitts. Lake Erie Ry. 600 Prairie Oil & Gas 1,050'Prairie Pipe Line. 100 Pratt & Lambert.... 300 Premier Gold .... 100;\Prudence Co. “% 200 Pullman Co., new 200 Reiter Foster ,000 Reo Motor 100 Rep. Mot. 300!Richmond Radiator ... 20 Rio Tinto 200'Rolls Royce Am. pf.. 125/Royal Bak. Pow ,009 Royal Canadian 275 Royal Typewriter .. 180 Safeway = A 400 St. Regis Pa 300'Salt Creek 100' Seeman Bros. 600 Servel Del. 300'Shattuck Denn. 40 Singer 300 So. Am. 300 Southeast 100 Southeast P. & Lt. ctf 200|\Southeast P. & L. war 60 Sanitary Groc. .. 100 Southern Grocery 10 Southwest Pow. & Lt. p 100 Stand. Com. Tobbaco 3,800 Stand. Oil Indiana 400 Stand. Oil Kentucky 500 Stand. Oil Ohio pf 300 Syracuse Wash. Mch. B 100'Stein Block 50\Stroock & Co 100 Stutz Mot. Car Am 50'Swift & Co 300|\Swift Int 800 Teck Hugh Gold 200'Thatcher Mfg. new .400/Tidal Osa non 500 Tob. Prod. Export 100 Trans. Lux Day Pict 500 Trumbull Stee 20 Tubize Art Silk 'B ctf. 100 Tung. Sol. amp 100. Un. ‘Artist Theater ‘ctf... 100 Un. Lt. & Pow. B 100 USL. Battery 300|\United Verde oa 900'Univ. Leaf To 100 Utah Apex 10.0. S yps gs00 Util. Pow & 1,800 Vacuum 3,800 Warner Bros. 100 Wenden Cop. 110\Wes. Oil & Phony pf 600 West Dairy Prod, B = w. Mach. deb 1L0n White Se DO! MESTIC BONDS. 154,000/Allis Chal. 5s, 1937 | ~14,000,Am © 31, 000) iCan. Nat. 52 | 520,000\Columbia G. & E 14.000'Aluminum Corp. _5s, 26.000 Am. G. & E. 6 10,000'Am. Pow. 3,000| Waitt & Bond A wi 1.000'Waitt & Bond B wi 3.000 Westinghouse Air Brake wil. 7.000 Am serge M one 1938 Seat 6,000'Am. Thread tase 1928. 2:000'Anaconda Cop. 6s _ A, 1929. 11,000/Appalac Pow. 5s, 1956 1,000' Ark. Pow 5,000' Asso. aD. ag 3,000 Beaver 1.000. Bell Tel. Can. 5s, 1955. 2000 Bell Tel. Can. 5s, 3,000,Boston & Me. Ry. 11,000 ‘Carolina P. ay 5s 1,000'Chi. ; 1.000\Cin. St. Car 51% s, 1952, A 33,000 Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 8.000! Cities Ser. 6s, 1966 8000, Cities Ser. Gas 5! 2S 1942. . 5s, 1952. 5,000'Com. ant 6s, 1941 1,000'Con. Gas Balt. 5s, 1965 2.000,Con. Gas Balt. 542s, 1952. 3,000:'Cons. Pub. 6%45, 3 1,000/Con. Textile 8s, 11.000: Cuban Tel. 7445, 69,000‘Cubana Comp. 6s, 1929. 12,000'\Cudahy Pack. 5s, 1946.. 2,000|Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1947 7,000\El. Refrig. 6s, 1936 10,000|/Empire & R. 5145, 10,000|Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942 1,000' Fed. Sugar 6s, 1933 4,000 Fisk Rub 5'%s, 1931 25.000'Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1954 20,000|Gal. Sig. Oil 7s, 1930 24,000! Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956. 7,000; Gatineau Pow. 6s, 1941 22, 000!'Gen. Am. Inv. A 2,000|\General Pet. 6s, 15. 000'Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 3,000'Goodyear T. 1,000|Grand Trunk Yi 20,000|Gulf Oil 5s, 194 OiGulf Oil 5s, 1937 o0d0\Int Ry 31 Rab ltnierstate Pow. 6s 16 ,000/Inters Pow. 55s, 21, 000) Invest Equity 5s, dd Coal 6s, 24, ‘000. ‘Montana Pow. 5s, 2,000|Morris & Co. 7} 28, ll 8 ‘000. Narragansett 5s, 957 2,000 Nat. Dist. 6. 000'Nat. Pow 2,000 Nat. Pub. Serv. 64s 1.000 Nev. Co on. Cop. 5s, 1 7“ : 1 2.000 Penn. Ohio Ed. » 1950, w.w. 7,.000'Penn. P. & L. 5s D, 1953 6,000 Phila. El. 54%s 17,000/Phillips Pet. "51 4S, 1993 13,000'Pitts Screw & Bolt 5's, ad pera 2.000'Porto Rican Am. Tob. 4 000 ' Potomac aoe. 5s, 1956 12, 4 Pub. Ser. E ay Gas 5s, 1965 Richa Cor. 6s, ‘1931 1.000! Shawsheen 1s, 1931 ri 000'Sheridan Wyo. 1 Ses 6. OTS ROE Snider Pack. 6s 'S.E. & L. 6 3000's 1,200/Pillsbury Flour, NCW. +sseceeeerees Pires} o CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 65. & R. 38, 1028. Sapa: casas 20%4| 26% eeeeeeer ee eeeee 197% Aer, | 261% 161% i’ 79 2% 22 asf, 4%, | 21% | crease the number to 13,000. + Pte | 9914) 90%) «105 9 2087 91041, 4 724 VV ha 49 oi “48 6% 305 9 084 ip 2} 2832 | 314 WALL STREET NEWS BRIEFS New York, July 5 (A.P.).—Reports of a merger of Southern Dairies with United States Dairy Productions and Hershey Creamery Co., have no founda- tion, says Edward F. Perot, president of Southern Dairies, no such proposal ever having been discussed. Southern Crude Oil Purchasing Co., subsidiary of Pan American Petroleum, has bought the refinery of Elliott Jones & Co., at San Antonio, Tex., which has been idle for months since its sale under foreclosure, and has started to dismantle it. The purchasers took a six months’ option on the land oc- cupied by the refinery. General Cigar Co. has started cone struction of a new plant at Bingham- ton, N. Y., to cost about $600,000, with an annual capacity of 100,000,000 cigars It will be completed early next year. ' Bradstreet’s compilation of bank clearings in June at 127 cities makes the total $47,025,523,000, a gain of 84 per cent over May and of 8.6 per cent over June last year. The half year’s tota! was $267,902,858,000, an increase of 2 per cent over the same period of 1926. The Chicago & Northwestern has ofe dered 500 box cars frcm General Amerfre- ican Tank Car and the same amount from Standard Steel Car Co. New contracts covering the sale of Russian oil products to Vacuum Oil and Standard Oil Co. of New York, to be marketed in Europe and the Far East, are understocd to have been ar- ranged with A. E. Kalnin, vice chairman of the Russian Naphtha Syndicate of Moscow, on a recent visit to New York, The contract of Standard of New York provides for a five-year supply of fuel oil and covers a minimum of 500,000 tons, with exclusive selling rights in Turkey, Port Said and Colombo, Ceylon. Earnings of Indiana Pipe Line are re- ported to be moving upward, prelimi- nary estimates indicating results for 1927 around $10 a share. The company earned $8.17 a share in 1926. Deliveries through the company’s lines the first five months this year totaled 11,050,779 barrels, an increase of about 6 per cent over the same period of 1926. | In two weeks, Nash Motors Co. ex- pects to reach the highest output in its | history, says C. W. Nash, president. The corapany'’s annual capacity is about 150.0000 cars and more than 650 are now being turned out daily, he said. About 12,000 workers are now employed in the plants and it is planned to in- June production of Buick Motor Car C.. was 17,000 cars, against 20,000 in | May. ‘The schedule for July calls for between 23,000 and 24,000. Oakland Motor Car vo. produced 100,000 Oak- land and Pontiac cars in the first half of 1927. The factory h-dule now calls for 1,000 daily. Stockholders of the Federal Mining & Smelting Co. authorized the re- tirement and cancellation of 40,000 *. | shares of preferred and 9,600 shares of common stock, leaving outstanding and issued 80,000 shares of 7 per cent cumu- lative preferred and 50,400 shares of common. Purchase of additional pre- ferred stock at $100 par or less, and its retirement when bought, also was au- thorized. The by-laws were changed to authorize payment of common divi- dends without closing books. Public offering will be made tomor- row of 14,000 shares of $7 cumulative dividend preferred stock of the Curtis Publishing Co., at $114 a share, wy J. A. Sisto & Co. and Old Colony Corpora- tion. The shares were purchased pri- vately and do not represent the intro- duction of new inoney into the com- pany. THE METAL MARKET. New York, July 5 (A.P.).—COPPER— seeay: electrolytic, spot and futures, TIN—Easy; 64.50; September, 63.2 PRON. Stesdy ‘and unchanged. LEAD—Quiet; spot, 6.30. ZINC—Quiet; East St. and futures, 6.15 @6.171% ANTIMONY—Spot, 12. 00. QUICKSILVER—1:20. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 5 (A.P.).—Fine weather for the winter wheat harvest and for oer ing wheat growth did much to bring out _, ower prices on wheat today. Closin uotations for wheat were heavy at ¥. to 214 cents net decline, with corn % off to Mi cent up, oats '\ to % cent down, and provisions | varying from 5 cents decline to a rise _of 17 cents. Fading away of apprehension as to , black rust in wheat was an outstand- | ing feature, owing to cool weather | Northwest. Crop experts sent advices | that were decidedly more optimistic in apes and nearby, Louls, spot } | } | ! * | regard to spring wheat prospects than | Sartoe of black ' have been the rule of late. One lead- 'ing authority on field conditions wired that after a 500-mile drive through 'southern South Dakota he was con- 'vinced there would be no serious visi- rust this year. He added, however, that the pest can de- velop fast, and if the weather turns hot and sultry it is possible that gen- eral infection may ensue. Rains in Argentina and Australia added to the downward impetus of the a | wheat market and tended to offset an- | nouncement | be that stocks of wheat on ocean passage are now only a little larger than a year ago. On the other hand, domestic visible stocks showef 952,000 bushels increase for the week. Meanwhile Europe bought 600,000 bushels of North American wheat to- day and exporters were buying July de- livery at Winnipeg Corn rallied in the late trading, talk being current that cool nights have been against corn growth and that it would take ideal weather to produce 2,000,000,000 bushels this season. The fact also developed that industries had taken 236.000 bushels out of store here for shipment away from Chicago. Earlier the market was depressed by gossip that a cargo of Argentine corn had been bought for an Eastern plant where Argentine grain exclusively will ground. No urgent call for oats was heard of. Provisions were mostly firmer, influe enced by srength of the hog market. Cash grain WHEAT—No. 3 red, 1.44144; No. 2 hard, 1.47%, @1.48. CORN—No. ares P82 @ 1.00; No. 2 vellow, 1.01% OATS—No. 2 nite. aay, @48; No. 3 white. 44, @ 46%. 85. i H EED. —4.75 @ 5.00. CLOVER SEED—20.00 « 35.00. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUT Low. 1.441¢ 3 1.431, l 463, ve We Bank Triumph! ! THE fr EDERAL-AMERICAN CAGELESS COUNTERS You'll enjoy dealing here

Page 13

‘ 4% Rene, wi , é ~ Pao a3 _ - 2 +* s’ rest and, with Hun- ter, raced through the semifinals of the mixed doubles, winning from another South African team, Louls Raymond and the same lit- tle “Bobbie” Heine, Paired with the women’s south she won Later, as the curtain rung down over Wimbledon of 1927, she appeared again with Hunter against L. A. Godfree and Mrs. Kitty McKane odfree to win the mixed doubles title Seer a stubbornly fought battle {n the first set. The display of fortitude and stamina given by the California girl in ber three appearances aroused the keenest admiration from the spectators. After the first set no one doubted an American victory. After Wimble- don had had its daily shower the courts were rather slow and the Ameri- can pair found difficulty in getting started, soon trailing 1—3. Miss Wills then began shooting tremendous drives at ‘the feet of tire South African players and Miss Ryan steadied her play after a shaky beginning. Vive straight vames for the Americans and the set at 6—3 was the result, close-up formation and brilliant followed, Despite Both pairs used in the second set ing at the net gusty wind, both ing faultlessly, putting the ball away quickly and cleanly, the match +soon coming to an end with a 6—2 in the second set. In the very last game, with victory | but a step away, “Little Poker Face” Miss Wills broke out into a real ringing laugh as Miss Ryan nhetted an casy ball with the match point at stake. The laugh was one ol during the ican expression. A star broke her usual sphinx-like ninth time that Miss shared in winning the doubles at Wimbledon. She scored first in 1914 with Miss A. M. Morton, then won six times paired with Suzanne Lenglen and last vear with Miss Mary Kk, Browne. It was the Ryan jas women's Miss Ryan then made her second appearance of the day, this time with Hunter in the semifinals of the mixed Was | today’s | Using Only Short Punches McMullin Knocked Out of Ring a la Firpo and Dave Shade Is Mauled; Former. Champion Shows Fire. IITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sara- toga Lake, N. Y., July 5 (A-P.). Today was “socking” day in the training camp of Jack Dempsey where the former czar of the heavyweights is drilling for his drive back to the title throne. Speed had its place, too, in today’s not be held in restraint. In 20 seconds rugged New York middleweight, through the ropes and into the laps of newspaper men with a terrific left hook to the chin. The punch trav- eled less than a foot, yet Eddie had to be carried to the dressing room, where he dozed until the day’s work was | Dave Shade, Jack’s pal from Call- fornia, climbed into the ring after help- ing catch McMullin coming out and |forced the big fellow to fight three furious minutes. Dave’s weaving style, emulating the type of attack Jack Sharkey is | expected to employ in the Yankee Stadium July 21, Kept Dempsey bobbing in and out, ripping punches from all angles, but it was only in the final minute that Jack | really caught up with the coast boy. Then he nailed Dave in a corner and | The remainder of the session, equiva- lent to ten rounds of boxing, was com- pleted with workouts of.a round apiece against Johnny Saxon, Allentown, Joe Gans, Marty Burke and Jack Hilde- brand, a light heavyweight from Syra- cuse, N. Y., who has replaced Carl Car- ter, Chicago negro, on the pay roll. Jack worked a round each with the light and heavy bags, yanked the chest weights and spent several minutes do- ing ring calisthenics and shadow box- ing. Continuing to show daily im- provement, Jack .today had his short punches under nice control and showed no tendency to “swing from the hip.” Down off his toes onto the balls of his feet, Demp- sey plowed around the ring in his old stiff-legged style. Under instructions from Manager Leo P. Flynn, Jack practiced knocking down left leads with his right to make open- ings for the short left hooks that dam- ,;aged McMullin and Shade so badly. He was on the road for two hours this |morning and had'‘a half hour pull on | the lake this evening. Dr. W. G. Frahlick, New York sur- geon, representing Tex: Rickard, exam- ined Dempsey today and announced his physical condition as “splendid.” Another announcement from the | drove three six-inch hooks to the chin | camp disclosed that Dempsey will start that left the flashy middleweight feel- | the 24-mile swimming marathon on ing his way from the ring when the | gong sounded, | Lake George, about 30 miles from here, in the morning of July 12. ‘Cubs Shell Luque; Win | was about to be | Hargreave,c. ° i Critz Rixey.P...-. volley- | Americans were serv- | | ; | Grimm, victory | «: ie the few times | tournament that°*the Amer- | Indians dh einen | day CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8.’ 7th Game in Row, 8- 5 Chicago, July (A.P.) —Chicago | closed its stand on the home grounds today by registering its seventh victory in a row in downing Cincinnati, 8 to 5: The Cubs concentrated their attack in two innings, driving Luque off the hill in the eighth. Osborn also was driven off the mound in the fifth in- ning when the Reds scored four runs. ABH © A|\Chicago. AB FI 4 ry! 5 Cincinnati, Dressen,3b. dams, Rises 0, Wilson,e ° QO Steph’son,if.. 3 liGrimm,ib.... ¢ »)/Hartnett,c... * O! Beck... cecse Osborn.p..... () JONES. P..seee « pia Allen,ef *Christensen Z.@zman,cf, 2 3 Luque,p.... hd “a Totals... 18 in fifth, i) 0? QO 5S Totals. ...o *Batted for . Cineinnati. > 0 0 Stephenson De Wilson , Ford, Vipp, Walker, rs—Adams (2). Osborn, n, Critz.-Grimm, Webb, Sacrifices—Osborn, , Grimm, Double play—Webb to Left on bases—Cincinnal 8; Chi- go, 5, Kirst base on balis—Off ‘Osborn, 4: off Luque, 2; o Jones, 3: off Rixey, 1. truck out —By Osborn, Hi ts—Off Osborn, re in 41-3 innings: off Jones, 3S in 42-3 in- nings;: off Luque, in ighth); 10 in 7 innings (none out off Rixey, 1 in l inning. Passed ball —Hartnett, Losing | pitcher—Lugue. CHICAROU... Runs—Webb Winning pitcher—Jones. ‘ade Karr For Southern Rookie) Cleveland, Ohio, July 95 (A.P.).— Benny Karr, who pitched for the Cleve- land Indians the last two and a half seasons, has been traded to New Or- leans of the Southern Association for Walter Brown, promising young right- hander, it was announced today. Karr came to the Indians from Atlanta. EDDIE COLINS ANXIOUS, | The Eddie Collins Midge... want Sun- games with team: heaving dia- | monds. Call Lincoln 2242. SORE KO NOE HE HE EC Semi-Annual CLEARANCE Spring & Summer Weight SUITS Tropical Suits Excepted Now ALL STEIN SPORT NOW $3().00 BS aie 37700 41-25 45.00 Were 54() 45 HU ~60 LYK LLLLE_L_O_XO_OXKKKVL Make Your Selections Early to Assure Wider Choice woh Wis, SMES -BLOCHS AND 4-pe. SUITS Less INCLUDED. NOW $48.75 52.50 56.25 67.50 Were MEN'S’ WEAR Sidney West (INCORPORATED) 4th & G Streets N. W. | hits by the victors, | plays—Friberg | Thompson | Boston, 7; | --———Off Genewich, |} out—By Genewich, 2; | afternoon. New. York... | Puiladeistia | | Pittsburgh Sa ke ES Phils’ 2 Runs in Ninth Defeat Braves, 5 to 4 Philadelphia, July 5 (A.P.).—A two- run rally in the ninth inning enabled the Phillies to break, their six-game losing streak today and defeat the Boston Braves, 5-4. The triumph also. gave. Lester Sweet- land, rookie southpaw of the home team, victory in his big league debut. Fred Leach and Doc Farrell hit home runs, the latter driving Mann home ahead of him in the eighth, Joc Genewich was found for nine Sweetland yielded eleven. Boston. Bancroft,ss. os a AB ” 0 Cooney,ss.... 4 0; $Attreau..... 0 0 Williams,rf.. 3 OW oe e, ib 7 _— ~~ A!'Philadelph. 3'Spalding,lf.. A 0 4 our o JI.Smith.ef.. Mann.rf:... Farrell,3b.. . Fournier, 1b. —- 613d inne Thompson,2b 4 3\Friberg,3b... 4 Ui Sweetland,p. 2 1'tSeott Rrow n, 1.1f.. Genewich, D.. — PPLE RS © 3] ~ v=) Totals. ...35 11°26 11{ Totals *Two out when winning run scored. fisatted for Welsh in the ninth inning, [Uatted for Sweetland in the ninth inning, $Batted for Cooney in the ninth inning. Boston 100;0 06.0.2 QO—4 Philadelphia a:0; @. 9.9: 2: hb: Bae Runs—Thompson (2) Friberg, Williams, Leach, Baneroft, Mann, Farrell, Genewich, Er- rors—Farrell, Cooney. Two-base hits—Ban- coft, Thompson. Home runs—Leach, Farrell, Sacrifices—Welsh, Scott, Attreau. Double to Wrightstone, Cooney to to Wrightstone. Left on bases— Philadelphia, 7. First base on balls off Sweetiand, 2. Struck by Sweetland, 2. Pe ~-s Robertson, Former Big Leaguer, Dead at 40 Atlanta, Ga., July 5 (A.P.).—William Robertson, 40, Coshocton, Ohio, um- pire in Southern Association baseball Clubs, died in a local hospital this Robertson at. one time played major league baseball. Resignation of Fohl Accepted by Toronto Toronto, Ontario, July 5 (A. P.).— The resignation of Lee Fohl as manager of the Toronto International League Club was announced today. William O’Hara, business manager and coach of the Leafs for the past two years, has been appointed his successor. O’Hara formerly played with the New York Giants and Baltimore Interna- tionals, | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS} AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. York. | g B /12| -4| 7/14|54/21) ti —| 3} ry 7| 4! 2|13)/40/32) .556 sel = 4) 6|13| 5/42/35) .545 BT | 2/12) 6| 6|37|33| .529 ilad 6} 9| 4) 4)—| 2] 5) 8/38/86) .514 Cleveland ..| 3} 2] 8} 7 &j\—| 8] 2/34]40) 469 St. 1 Louis GR mw 3} 3| 8'—|! 6/30/41) .423 Boston -+| 2] 83) 2| 2} 4) 4)-—|— 17/54!) .239 TEGTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 7: Washin ton, 6. Boston, 6; Phitadelph a, 5. St. Louis, 17; Detroit, 8. TODAY’S GAMES. Philadelphia at Boston header Detroit at St. Louis. NATIONAL I LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Philadelphia. re) w ° ti Washington. Yel Cleveland. “| Chicago. or ia spas Detroit. F ~ es | Vv ~ -_ ' (double Louis. Pittsbureh. New York. ae eS PR i ‘~ ao pai Brooklyn. Philado!phia. Cincinnati. Chicago. — Boston. c 3 a St. - 11/44/25; .638 11/45/27} .625 12/39|31| .557 6/39|35| .527 5/35|38| .479 1/28|38| .424 3/28/42| .400 ~ is) Chicago St. Louis .... New York ...| Brooklyn Boston ..+... Philadelphia .| 2] 4 Cincinnati ....|°3! 6| »|2 | co oe roy (*) | 3| 2 4 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 14; St. Louis, 2. Phitade!tphia, 5; Boston, 4. (Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 5 TODAY’S GAMES. Burk Boston at Philadelphia (double Lis header ° at New-¥orm...5..- + :+@ D. C. Favored a or Grid Classic Maryland and Vir- ginia Game May Be Held Here in Fall. Officials Seek to Move Contest. From Col lege Campuses. ASHINGTON will be the scene of the annual Maryland-Virginia football game next fall if efforts of officials of the two universities ma- terlalize, it was learned yesterday coin- cident with the visit to the city of W. H. Wranek, of the University of. Vir- ginia athletic council. Agitation for the removal of the game to Washington has resulted in a meeting that will be called by Univer- sity of Virginia officials within a month to consider the advisability of waiving the local rule that forbids Virginia teams to play other than on its own campus or the campuses of opposing colleges. Wranek declared that advantages of- fered by Washington for the staging of the game were almost certain to sway the Virginia athletic council in its deci- sion and that this city was virtually certain to be awarded the game which is regarded as one of the classiest of the Southern football season. Athletic Director H, C. Byrd, of Maryland, long has been in favor of staging the game here where American League Park offers the ample seating facilities that Byrd Stadium at College Park and Uni- versity Field at Charlottesville do not boast. Should the game be played here it will mean that Washington for the first time since the discontinuation of the Georgetown-Virginia game years ago will be the site of a football game that is rich in traditional rivalry and is one of the spectacles of the season. Yankee Golfers Lead In Canadian Amateur Hamilton, Ontario, July 5 (A.P.).— Playing in the Canadian amateur championship, four of the American entrants were leading their opponents today at the end of the first eighteen holes of their first round matches, Frank Thompson, Knollwood. Club, Chicago, was 1 up on Joe Schappacaz, Detroit; Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, 1 up on Carson McWilliams, Calgary; Maurice McCarthy, Brooklyn, 2 up on Maurice Hodgson, Royal Montreal, and Jack Mackie, jr., of Far Rockaway, N. Y., was 4 up on Jack Farncombe, London, On- tario. Two other Americans were trailing N. Y., being 3 down to Hugh Borthe- wick, ‘of Isslington, Ontario, while A. C. Ulmer, Jacksonville, Fla., to W. H. Henderson, of London Hunt. Albany, .N. Y., July 5 (A.P.).—The speedboat, Miss Okechobee, piloted by Mrs. W. J. Conners, of Buffalo, started existing record of 2 hours and 40 7\—!26'48) .351) Ri was made by The Teaser, Richard F, Hoyt, in 1925. Earlier in the day Mrs. Conners’ hus- band, Buffalo publisher, and motorboat enthusiast, ._put out in his power cruiser, W. J. Conners III, in an effort to lower the existing record of 4 hours and 20 minutes for craft of that class. owned by New York, July 5 (J 5 (A.P.).—The power out from here this afternoon on a dash | to New York, in an effort to break the | | | | New Motorboat Mark. On Hudson Is Sought! | | minutes for boats of its class. The record | boat cruiser, W. J. Conners III, arrived | here this afternoon at 3:36 o'clock, a cracked cylinder in the port motor. crippling the engine at the Bear, Mountain Bridge and forcing the boat | tc continue in the speed trial: from | Albany on a single motor. The time ever the Hudson River. course from Albany was 6 hours, 44%, minutes. The record for the distance is 4 hours, 20 minutes. Bud Taylor Undergoes Operation on Eye Chicago, July 5 (A.P.).—Bud Taylor, recognized bantamweight champion underwent operations today on his left eye to relieve a condition that resulted in partial blindness following his fight with Tony Canzoneri last month, A split bone directly over the optic nerve was removed. Taylor will be out of the ring for several weeks, The original injury was sustained in @ match with Joey Sangor in Milwaukee | several months ago. BOUT IS SCHEDULED. Chicago, July 5 (A.P.).—Joey Sangor, the Milwaukee featherweight, and Eddie Shea, of Chicago, prevented from boxing on the Fourth of July because of the cancellation of their bout at Michigan City, Ind., were signed today to box ten rounds here July 14. | WoRK OF THE NATIONALS | BATTING. R a a u only ; Goslin.... Reeves. . McNeely.. 34 Thurston. 26 fadley... 11 udge.... 64 23 Harris... 58 61 31 68 27 39 15 oe ake 16 cy. Ot 0 promi RECORD W. L. Pet. 2 0 1.000 Iarberry. ead 14 BOM. wees? ~ SOCOOHAOHNHATOOFPROOURSCS ae — SOM CORP POO MON DOM D KORN -i be ° MOS UCN O DOM MOCOM MUS OOMIHS SCOOP HH RHMONH WAIOWWOSCE ye eatin eeeoaG~ocot wder..... Bawes Bawor | Harris Counts On Aid From Johnson Old Master Is Capable Still, Nats’ Mana- ger Declares. Team Plays Exhibition at Rochester; 4th ‘Homer for Ruel. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, July 5.—Althaugh four runs were scored against Walter Johnson in the four innings he tolled in the first game of yesterday's twin-bill with the Yankees, Manager Harris was most enthusiastic over the Old Master’s showing. “That the Huggmen slammed Walter in one inning is not surprising,” said Bucky this morning, “for nobody could have stopped them the way they were going. I watched Johnson closely and, in my opinion, he had more stuff than he has shown any time this season.” This latter opinion, incidentally, was also shared by Bennie Tate, who was doing the receiving. “Walter fanned seven, including Ruth and Gehrig in succession in one inning, Lazzeri and Collins in another, and Meusel and Lazzeri in order to end the game. Surely, he must have had something,” Harris concluded. Before the team left Washington, many fans were singing Johnson's “swan song,” a lilt which has been popular for several seasons, but which never yet has rung true. Scribes from other cities are now writing the great veteran out of the baseball picture again. And they probably will be wrong again. True, Walter is not yet himself, but | is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. Here is a veteran, 39 years old, who has pitched more than his share of games for nearly twenty full seasons. Just when he had worked himself near condition in Tampa, his leg was broken, While waiting two months for it to heal, he became soft and took on much weight. Since his broken bone has heal- ed, he not only has been forced to start all over again in getting his arm iy Shape, but has sapped his strength working off excess weight. Naturally, it will take time for the Old Master to regain his strength. He never has been a hot-weather pitcher, and, consequently, will not be of much help to the team when “Old Sol” is doing his best, but Man- ager Harris is counting heavily on him on the occasional cool days,and be- lieves he will win a lot of games dur- ing the last month of the season. “And, if,” says Harris, “we have a fight on our hands for first or some other position in the pennant chase, Canadian rivals, W. H. Gardner, Buffalo,| you can count on Walter coming in fairly fresh while the other teams’ pitchers are faltering, and just about was 2 down | swinging the tide in our favor.” The Nationals were s@heduled to leave here at midnight for Roches- ter, where they will play one of those exhibition things against George Mogridge’s International League entry tomorrow. Gen, Al- vin Crowder will do the Harrtsian flinging. All of the players took the trip ex- cept Catcher Muddy Ruel. it is beginning to tell on him. He will go direct to Cleveland and rest up | there. Thursday is an open date, with | the Nationals’ second Western invasion scheduled to start against the Indians with double-headers on Friday and Sat- urday. An indication of the amount of “hay” made by the Yankees in the “sunshine” of yesterday’s double-header, when they scored 33 times, may be obtained by comparing their work with that of the Nationals. The Huggmen did all of this work in 4 hours 27 minutes, while their last nine games, it has taken the Harrismen more than fourteen hours to score 38 runs. Manager Harris must have antici- pated a big afternoon, for when they derricked Hadley in favor of Brax- ton in the first, a parade of flingers marched from the bench to the bull pen in left. In it were Walter Johnson, Horace Lisenbee, Fred Marberry and Bob Burke. The Yankees approached a record in the second game yesterday, hitting for 39 bases. The record of 42 was made by the Chicago Clubs about five years ago.. Earlier this season, against the Mackmen, the Yankees pounded the ball for 41 bases. Muddy Rue} has not yet hit enought homers for the scribes to begin num- bering them, a la Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Today’s was only the fourth in Muddy’s professional career. WALFORDS WANT GAMES. The Walford Insects have the use of the Plaza diamond and are anxious to schedule games with teams in their class. Communicate with George Youngblood on the Plaza playground. JOHNNY RAWLINGS SOLD. Columbus, Ohio, July 5 (A.P.).— Johnny Rawlings, second baseman of the: Columbus Club of: the American Association, has been sold to the Min- neapolis Club of the same league, it was announced today. MOTOR co. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED “1337 14 St. NW" ) See the New Models | } Henry Miller Service. TONY LAZZERI, New York Yankees’ shortstop, whose home run defeated Washington in ninth inning yesterday. BUCS DEFEAT - CARDINALS, 14TO2 World’s Champs Drop ] Toporcer to | Louis, De 1 Of Reinhart, a2: 4 He has been | working exceptionally hard of late and | inn Sixth Game Succession. in ITTSBURGH, July 5 (A.P.).—Pitts- burgh maintained its half-game lead in the National League race by overwhelming St. Louis today, 14 to 2, while the Chicago Cubs were defeat- ing Cincinnati. The Pirates’ triumph clean sweep of the and marked St, defeat. Four Cardinal pitchers saw and none was effective against the fury of the Pirate attack, which centered in the fourth and fifth innings, when twelve runs were batted in. Aldridge allowed the champions but five hits and fanned six. ABH 1 0 gave them a three-game series Louis’ sixth consecutive St. Louis, O AIP itts sturgh, Holm, if ; ‘ ABH ee 0 0 0 Selsok Ss ap. Bot’mleyv, 1b. Southw’th rf ».Bell.3b... 3 O’Farrell,c.. : Schulte,e.... 1 Douthit.ef.. Reinhart,p.. MecGraw,).. 4 PW aner, rf.. 0 Traynor,ss.. 0 OCuy ler,ef. re 2' Burnhart,If.. ¢ 1iL. Waner,If.. @ Harris,1b.... ‘ (0 Spencer,c ) Aldridge,p... + (| H.Bell.p... Totals....3: *Batted for Keen in eighth. Bt. 10nl6.. 7 Runs—Spencer (5), Rhyne /Cuyler (2), Barnhart (2), 0’Farrell, Douthit. | Warris, Cuyler. Sacritice—Traynor. 0 0 (2), Tr Harris (2), Two- base Qo— 2 x—14 aynor ae Aldridge hits—Barnhart, Three-base hit —‘Douthit. Double play—Frisch to Bottomley, Left on bases—BSt. Pittsburgh, ¥, Tirst base on balls— -e off MeGraw, Aldridge, 6; t in : er inning (none in 3 innings; off UH. Losing pitcher—Reinhbart. 0 1 pe out in fifth): ,een, 7 Bell, 3 in 1 inuing. Browns Make 20 Hits | St. |out—By Carroll, 2: ry ry se pte a ~ To Trounce ligers,17-8 St. Louis, Mo., July 5 (A.P.).—The Louis Browns landed on three De- troit pitchers for 20 hits, many for extra bases, and won today, 17 to 8. service | | i | Left on bases-—New York. 9; Washing- | | Umpire’s ' double with two out, after singles by | 0) Shaner and Todt, knocked in the run | | delphia, 6 to 5, in the last of the ninth | — | tied the game with none out. , Todt | hit Umpire Tommy Connolly, officiating | Collins, Gaston not only went the route for the | Browns, but got three hits, a home run with one man on. He was almost invincible except in the eighth, when Gehringer hit for the circuit with the bases loaded. Browns scored in each inning except the sixth. . Sisler got three Hits and stole three bases, including home. Detroit, ABH O A!St, Louis. AB H° Warner.,ob.. 3 4:\Melillo.2b... 5 Gehringer,. 2b 3 4\Bennett.1f... 5 Manush,cf.. 0O\Sisler,1b 6 Ruble,cf. O:H.Miller,rf.. Fothergill, lf. 0) Rice,: Heilmann,rf. 0. Schulte,cf... Neun,Ib.... OO Schang,ec.... Tavener.ss.. 4\Gerber,ss.... 4 Woodall,c. > OlGaston,n..... : Shen,¢ 0. W hitehill, D. 0) Carroll,p.. i| Wells,p..... *McManus, S Whore bt wa- . Totals.... mi bo IS ho Oo lo ee Cot i » — 0 a Totals....33 8 241 *Batted for W ells in ninth inning, 0 0 0 0 9 = : i. S28: (2) Gehringer Tavener, Shea, ells, Melillo, Bennett Sisler (2), FP. Miller (5), Rice, Schulte Gaston, Gerber. Errors—Heilmann, Tavener (2), Rice (2), Melillo. T'wo-base hits—E., Miller, Gerber, Gaston, Fotherfgill. Three- base hits—Bennett, Ruble. Home runs—Gas- ton, Schulte, Rice. Gehringer, Miller. Stolen hases—Sisler (5), Schane. Ruble, Fothergill, Miller, plays—Rice to Melillo to Sisler; Melillo Sisler. Left on bases—Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 11. First base on balls—OM%? Whritehill, 2; off Carroll, 2: off Wells, 2; off Gaston, 9. Struck by Gaston,,4. Hits—Off Whitehill,~4 in 1 inning (none out in second); off Carroll, 10 in 4 innings: off Wells, 6 in 8 innings. Losing pitcher—Whitehill. ' Ehmke, Out of Training, Is Sent Home by Mack od gy Sa onan arner (2). Tavener. Boston, July (A.P.).—Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics, now playing a series with Boston, an- nounced today that he had sent Howard Ehmke, lanky right-handed pitcher, home to Philadelphia, The charge against Ehmke is that he is “in no condition to pitch baseball.” The Philadelphia manager said he did not expect that Ehmke would rejoin the club in the _ present lengthy road trip, which ends July Uhmke was Knocked out of the box in the first inning of the see- ond game of vesterday’s double- header and was marked up as. ind losing pitcher. (2), * including | The | 3 | French, | Myer. | innings; in ninth); }\ by pitched ball—By Welzer (Dykes). Sacrifices—Bennett, | Double | to | Poailadelphin, | American > “ | Collins, c. ... | Hoyt, | Griard, "423 | Lamar.if..,.. 65 WASHINGTON UNABLE TO HOLD 5-RUN LEAD GAINED IN 1ST INNING Circuit Clouts by Goslin and Ruel Futile as Pitchers Waste Lead; Hoyt and Hadley Fail to Last an Inning. By do. FRANK H, YOUNG. EW YORK, July 5.—The home-run jubilee which the and Yankees have been staging here was carried over Nationals N through today. The Washington team’s home run total was larger as a result of circuit smashes by Goslin and Ruel, but New York’s lone home run quite overshadowed all others, for it won the game for the home team with two out in the ninth, 7 to 6, when “Poosh ’em Up” Tony Lazzeri pushed a pitch into the stands in left field. | This was one game which it appeared | the Nationals would win, for they got away from the barricr with a five-run | lead and pounded two pitchers off the peak before the second inning was . E. | completed. | ANOTHER HOME RUN WASHINGTON, Mees EB ceceee Harris, 2b. .. Speaker, cf. . Goslin, - os hedeees é The Yankees simply would not sive up, however, and they gradu- ally cut down the margin, tying the score in the seventh and then clinching the game in the final inning. This gave the New York- ers an &8-to-7 edge in games played vith the Nationals to date. u eeeeeetee ~ Bluege, 3b. Reeves, ss. Hadley, p. Braxton, p. Lisenbee, p. Neither Ruth nor Gehrig was able to Totals 33. «(6 10*26 12 hit a home run, but neither was idle, *Two out when winning run scored.) the former getting a double while his NEW YORK, AB. KR. I \. E.| rival cracked out two singles and a Combs, ef. triple. Ruel added a single to his Ruth. rf. | home-run clout, while Speaker and Rice Gehrig, Ib. | were credited with two safeties each. Meusel, If. | Reeves did the best fielding for %he Lazzeri, ss. Nationals, turning several near hits Dugan, 3b. | into outs. Both teams were in a hitting mood | today and they lost no time in ex- | pressing themselves, the starting fling- | ers for each side being excused before the first frame ended, oo oe p. | D- Shawkey, p., TrETEr an BOGE ccccceos 710 27 10 Washington ..... "5 “0 1 0 0 000 O0—t Pe ee See base 20210010 1—3 Two-base hits—-Speaker, Ruth, Meu- | sel, Lazzeri. Three-base hits—More- | hart, Gehrig. Home runs—Goslin, Ruel, Lazzeri. Stolen base—Morehart. Sac- | rifices—Harris, Ruth, Goslin, Meusel. Tt took but two Washington bat- ters to convince Manager Huggins that Hoyt’s sore arm was still sore, Rice opening with a_ singles and Harris laving down a neat sacrifice on which Morehart’s error gave ton, 7. First base on balls-—On Giard, | him life. : § ia y ) i. gee Iw ; Acasten, 9; o& Lissaben, i. ptruck | Then Speaker’s double brought Rice By Giard, 1; by Braxton, 4; by Shawkey,| ome and Goslin cleared the sacks 4: by Lisenbee, he Hits—OfF Hoyt, ‘I | with a home run within the stadium, (faced only two batsmen); off Giard, %|a drive to the flagpole in center field. in 11-3 innings; off Shawkey, 4 in After Judge had been thrown out, ee ee eaten berate = innings | Girard walked both Ruel and Bluege. (none out in seventh); off Lisenbee, g| Meeves single acored Ruel. . When Har- in 22-3 innings. Passed ball—C ollins. | Tis and Speaker singled successively in the second, Shawkey came { the hill. Winning _ pitcher—Shawkey. Losing He pulled out of trouble,| but Ruel f pitcher—Lisenbee. Umpires—Messrs. Dinneen, Geisel and Nallin, ‘Time of| knocked one of his slants a home- gaume—2 hours 37 minutes, , run drive into the leftfield sté ids, with | the paths cleared in round th’ee. The Red Sox Beat A’s, 6-5; \ veteran Yankee flinger fanne\ two in setitng the Nats down in ordef in their fourth, ; Nose Broken | Boston, July 5 (A.P.).—Regan’s Meanwhile, the ¥ ‘ankees had not in been idle. Hadley was both wild and ineffective and he was sent to the weeping room with one which enabled Boston to defeat Phila- | Yankee run over, only one out, and inning today. In the first of the ninth Welzer was knocked out of the box by | the Athletics, who scored two runs ahd CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. = ‘Gorman Is Suspended ma “~ s = For Fouling Maloney Chicago, July 6 (A.P.).—Bud Gor- man, the Kenosha, Wis., heavyweight, was suspended for 60 days by the IIlli- nois State Athletic Commission today, for fouling Jim Maloney, of Boston, in their match here June 30, Farmer Lodge, who fouled Arthur De Kuh, big Italian heavyweight, also drew a 60-day suspension. Emmanuel Jondis, who parades him- ») self as the Greek heavyweight cham- )| pion, Was suspended for a year and : | fined two-thirds his purse for his | poor showing against Bill Tate» negro giant, here last night. Jondis, showing up out of condition, wilted after Tate | had landed three or four punches and vas counted out. Jondis’ manager also drew suspe1sion for a year. ‘Dundee ‘and Mitchell Sign for Bout Aug. 11 Baltimore, July 5 (A.P.).—Articles for a ten-round bout with Pinkey Mitchell, former welterweight champion, in Milwaukee on August 11, were signed today by Joe Dundee’s manager. Tom Andrews, a promoter representing Mitchell, is to pay $30,000 to Dundee, whose title as welterweight champion will not be in jeopardy unless Mitchell scores a knockout. Decisions aré not permitted in Wisconsin. Prior to this bout Dundee is sched- uled to box Billy Drake in Cincinnati on July 13. | RUNS FOR WEEK Teams. NATIONAL LEAGUE, 19 bes By Aad Soi Be Ss Pittsburgh Bostou New York Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia | Cincinnati Ave, St. Louis Harriss went in as relief pitcher and | retired the side without further dam- age. The Red Sox made sixteen hits leading with a home run and three singles. In the seventh a ball thrown by. Todt at first base, and broke his nose, In the first inning Hoffman was put out of the game for protesting a base on balls to Cobb. Philadelph. AB H O A!Boston. SE Bishop,2b... 3 O 1 3! Tobin,rf.. ae 0; Myer,ss. ras 0 Carlyle,lf.... ° 0'Shauer,ef... 0 Todt, ami Z egan,2b.... ‘ ®?| Rogell,3b.... 4 0 Hofmann,c... ( Hartley,¢c.... ? Welzer.p.... © Harriss.p... a OR y eee 2 Simmons,cf, Hule.3t.. cc cashodneunnenniemnbonsnssssenenis DIENELT tote 4 ‘Veteern gray : Wiilisamas | g°3. / eeeeveeeereeeetes ai Total ' se Sag. g ee ko 4 GY Aeon ? A8

Page 14

SHARKE Y, CONF: Boston Boxer ‘Remains In Condition Hopes Former Champ Will Be at Best for Match July 21. Buckley Planning No) Special Preparation for His Charge. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, July 6.—Active train- ing for his bout with Jack Dempsey at Yankee Stadium July 21 will be started by Jack Sharkey on Friday, when he opens his camp on the spacious roof on Madison Square Garden for a sixteen-day siege of prep- aration for his hardest test. Sharkey's decision to do his training Im the heart of New York City will “ive boxing followers here their first opportunity to see a heavyweight pre- paring for a major contest, at least in recent years. Dempsey is well known for his aversion to cities; his first im- pulse always is to get out of doors somewhere, and during his career as champion he has always trained at a distance from New York. For the Carpentier battle he trained at Atlantic City, while Gorgeous Georges set up his famous camp at Manhasset, L. 1.; for the Firpo battle, Dempsey trained at Saratoga Springs, while the Wild Bull of the Pampas held his workouts at Atlantic City; for the Tunney bout last year Dempsey worked at Saratoga Springs and then switched to Atlantic City, while Tunney started training at Speculator, N. Y. and later went to the Poconos, Though these camps were ac- cessible enough for the more pros- perous fight followers, Sharkey is offering the rank and file their first chance virtually to walk around the corner to see a con- tender whip himself into shape. From the time he jumped into the limelight with his decisive victory over Harry Wills last fall, Sharkey has been moderately training all of the time, topping it off with the Garden fight against the veteran Mike McTigue and finally Jim Maloney last May at the Yankee Stadium. His tentative program of prepara- tion for what will be the biggest task of his career so far includes road work in the mornings and gymnasium work and sparring in the afternoon. Whether he will undertake any special training to meet the altered campaign that Dempsey is following under the di- rection of his new manager, Leo P. Flynn, remains to be seen when his workouts actually commence. There is little livelihood that Shar- key'’s serene confidence will be ruffled by the reports from the Dempsey camp. An expression of the characteris- tlc Sharkey assurance came from Heston yesterday in answer to wide- spread reports that Dempsey needed more time properly to prepare him- self for the impending struggle. Sharkey worked out on Sunday in Kelley & Hayes’ gymnasium in Boston. “Last year when Dempsey lost to Tunney,” Sharkey is quoted as saying, “it was said that he had been so hounded he was a nervous wreck. The tragedy in his family is bound to affect him, I want to meet him when he is at his best, otherwise if I beat him on July 21, as I fully expect to do, many will say afterward that Jack was in no condition to fight. “I do not want to take any unfair advantage—if conditions were reversed I am sure Dempsey would feel the same way. He is too game himself to ask a postponement, but if such seems ad- visable I won’t stand in the way of it, and I am sure Johnny Buckley, my manager, feels the same way.” Colored Departmental League G, P. 0. ABH O A\State. ABH OA Dandridge,ss 4 2 2!Dent.ss-3b... 3 1 HMughes,ib.. 10 2 0) Sayles,2b. 5 3 Coleman,rf.,. 6 0 2/)Ford,cf. Braddtc,2b.. 2 2'Kinard, Sb- if. Hansbor'h. If 0 1! Curtis,1lb. Brown,cf-p.. $'Loller,c.... . Manley,1b-ss | 0) Anderson, rf.. Neal, p-of... =jCarroll.as. «. Banks,c..... 5 Ross,3b..... 1S OHO coowcoc 7 _ bo topos bo BOO oc 1) E. Bevely, rf{-p = a f t Ww. Bey’ y,p-rf + MOOoOCoHONH FH ORI lor El commeoo "“oce a ce ek 3: $i32 383 3 0 Coleman (2), Brown (3), Manley (3), Dent (2), Sayles, Ford , Curtis. Errors-—-Dandridge (2), Braddic (4), Manley, Sayles (2), Loller, Car- roll. Two-base hits—Loller, Carroll. Three- base hits—Curtis, Brown. Home runs—Brown, Manley, Kinard. Stolen py rte pe (2), Coleman, Manley, Ross (3). Left on bases—G. P. O. 8. First base on balls—Off High, 4; E. Bevely. 1; off W. Bevely, 1; off N . Hits—Off High, 12 in 4 innings; off E. Bevely, 5 in 2 Innings; off Bevely, 1 in 1 inning; off Neal, 7 in 3 in- nings; off Brown, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By High (Brown). Struck out— By High, 4; by Neal, 2: by Brown, 2. Wild pitches—High (2), EE. Bevely. Vassed balls— Loller, Banks. Winning pitcher—Neal. Los- ing pitcher—Higch. n~ e Runs-~DVandridge (3), Hansborough (2) Banks (3), Rose (2), Kinard (2) Merchants League 1. 4D. ABI OA B. & R, AB Crockett,if.. 3 2 Oe Be ee 3 Edwards,3b. 4 1: Houck,ss.... Nitowitz,2b. 4 3\ Buck'ham,1b. Morrison,1b. 3 Dulin,cf-p... 4 Fdinger,ss.. 5 Tweedale.c.. 5 Gooding.rf.. 5 Daris,p-cf.. 4 Totals.. 39 14 24 14) Judd & Det. .... 0 O 2 Barber & Ross... 2 0 1 Rupns—Edwards (2), Nitowitz, dale, Davis, Cox (2), Houck (3), Buck! ngham (2). rrors—Edinger (4), Brown, Price, Francis. Two-base hit—weedale. Three- base hit-—Jett. Home -Honck. Staien bases—Crockett, E 2), Nitowitz (2), Dulin, Davis, CoX~ Houck, Brown, Ball. Sac- rifices—Crockett, Edwards, Morrison, Davis. Double plays—Edinger to “Nitogitz to Morri- sony Edwards. to Edinger to Méfris@nm. First base on balls—Off Davis, 1; off Dulin as oft Brown, 5. Hits—OoOft Davis, 2 in no inning; Dulin, 8 in 8 innings. ‘By Dulin (Jett). by Brown, 7. ew _— ~ - > 3- 2 + - * ~ toto a OWts ~ os 1 home pS 0! Heinrick,cf.. —)}Terrett,3b.. S|! onoKO Mv cnlicaasce Sl acomomco: Soo-! pds ib wW ee- Hit by pitched ball— Struck out—By Dulin, 6; ATLANTICS MEET. The Atlantic A. C. will hold an impor- tant meeting tomorrow at 1342 Girard street northwest at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. MANHATTAN SRS. CHALLENGE, Manager Wright is desirous to sched-' ule games for his Manhattan Seniors. Terminal Ice Co., T. T, Keanes and Na- tional Circles are especially challenged. Call Atlantic 2530. L HORNING | Oo A ) N . Diamonds, Heke Jewelry Seath one fH Bridge | Washington onesoat) € é , (field), Gold Mint, easily best and away well, was under restraint while followin Granite Ware rapidly in stretch and won out with speed in reserve. and gave good in Fi the } —_—— es Sete LATONIA, KENTUCKY, CHART, J JULY 5, 1927 good, my F b. g. (3), by Golden second, $205: third, $125. EATHER, CLEAR: TRACE, F rinsT — ix furl . 1,500. for as and ward; claimin Won % .feaeng, Pe Wen ‘io t at 2:02. at 2.0% Wioner a oe onus ‘6 Broom—wN Neve ie K A ped by KR. I Time, 0:23 4-5, on 47 4-5, 1:12 3-5. ilmore. alue to ie r, $1,160; Starters Gold MIPt...ssccees Granite Ware. Dar PUP. coccesoceceseceese 198 One WY «coc cece cedoccose 1% Bob's Best. ccossvocccceces 115 TWO POlS.cccccccocccccscse U1 West FL. ce cccccgeceveess 19% lady Herbert. .cccccccecce 1% Thrace sesscececcese 110 Imperial Magle...cccssses Shady BOOK sc cccccecsece 199 New Gold.. 113 sreeaweeeeeae 313 Post 6&t. 1 . ~ _—s eronretwn* VORB! i! 19 se 12 Tintsh 13 . Cel D, Connelly * Vield. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Gold Mint, $9.20, $3.90, $3.00; Granite Ware, $2.80, $2.40; $4.60, Granite Dar Fur tegue slowly, was forved wide and held on well in the drive, For maiden 5-year vide; cialm- SECOND RACE—Five and . Start good. by fear B. MeLean's b. f. $1.100: second, $200: (2), b Puree, $1,400 rent to Train one-half furlongs. y. Place driring. y Donnacona—Zoula. t by J. third, $100. ‘Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:47 4-5, 1:003-5, at 2:31. f at 2:37. ¥, Schorr. Val 1:07 2-5. pace, are began Well speed frum start, saved ground at stretch turn, but began tiring last sixteenth, Dar Fur went to inner, alue to winoper, Starters eeeeeeeere Sailing Ship. PMDASPASS. . ccccecocsccce Fred BUSI. c coccecceccorce Proofreader. ..ssescecesess cial o£ Lady. Rosabelle. sé Pest &t. V4 Str. I 4q eh 1% = F [he = 2) 3 oro 4 testo uu onw-eanenao s -— Finish 7% Jockeys DE . Canfield . Pascuma Craver 4. Straight $3.90 * Field. O'Clock (field) Lily Sue, Two-doller moe paid—Lily Sue, gishly. $9.80, 34.49, $2.80; ground early stages and made a fast finish. THIRD RACE—One claiming. Start good. Winner, Mrs. K. Ramsey’s Connor. ‘Value to winner, 1:39 4-5, 2:06. and Won yy) one-quarter miles. Place same. Went ch, $1,150: (4), aeabed, $225; third, $125. Ssucy Sue, Purse, $1,500. by Omar Khayyam—Jea Biscuit. $3.00, Saucy to ‘post at “Trained Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:49, $2.60; Eleven a forward factor from start, was forced wide when improving poring in stretch turn, easily disposed of Dentess when ready and drew away thereafter. Sue began slug- worked her way up on outside and was going gamely at end. Eleven O'Clock vaved Yor 3-year-olds and upward; oft at 8:09. by L. A. 1:13 3-5, Starters Nabisco. ‘ ternal Magic, TTTTITITG Longchamps........ ° Rod 1PY ” 'Pwo- dollar, mutue is paid—Nabisco, $3.69, 3.2 cnamaps, Nabisco, while racing Warfield into drive Latter saved much and, although finishing ga + into the lead at once, Post 5t. % &% 5 114 8 3 3! 2 5M Str. iy : 7 4 48 ‘ » ou 2 . 1 4° ‘ - ~ Finteh Jockeys T. D. Smith D, Connelly L. Canfield W. Garner Straight $0.80 , $2.30, . $2. °0; defeat and, holding on gamely, grouud after ‘first half mile mely, was not good enough. Eternal Magic, $7. 60, 33. 80; Long- was strongly restrained and saved all possible ground outstayed Eternal Magic in a long came to outside of leader in stretch Longchamps was ridden close by Allaire in early stages, dropped back, but came again in stretch and outstayed Radio. good. Won ae) a” rigan’s ch. f. (4). $1,150; second, $225: ace third, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. by Sky Roe ket—C omtensine Purse, $1,500. Went to post at 3:36 sealed by 0:47 3-F >, same, $125. Time, 0:23 44 For 3-year-olds and upward: Off at 3:41. Asis claimi "inner, v. P. Hayes. 3-5. a. WwW Value to winner, D Start & . Cor- Starters Handclasp eee eeeeteeeteece Holen Carter. .cccoccecsecs Nama eeeeseesece Seeteetere Little Dorls.. Thistle Bit. COC @cccec cvccessececcsece Peach eeceeees eeeeeeeeteeeer Margherita.. Encanto eeeeeerveeeeee e+ eeeeeeeeeeeeae 4 , @t. Post 4 oo — ~ — oe o8 lintsh 1" Jockeys W. Garner ». Seoble ’.. Pascuma . Watson ’., Eagan . Connelly . Russell . Yelton . Johnson . Root . Gray « Canfield Straight * Field. Two-dollar mutuels Guapa, $2.60 Blaze If began rapidly, outgamed Dawn of gamely, in early stages. finished we FIFTH RACE—One mile bad, Won driving. ?_~ Farm Stable’s b. a: $1,200; second, $250; thied. paid—Blaze IT, Tomorrow, r North Star 1tiI—Padula. $19.20, $6.80, 33.00; took a good lead when doing turns and, latter saved much ground last three was slowly wearing down the winver. Il. and seventy yards. same. Went Purse, to post at 4:0 Trained ):48 ]- -5, 1: aw $150. ‘Time, 0:23 3-5, Off at furlongs and, 0. For 3-year-old filli 4:09. inner, by we Hurley. i232 1:37, 1 holding on coura Dawn of Tomorrow, $3.40, 32.60; tee wo de ishing Guapa, taken up several times when crowded es. Start Idie Hour Value to winner, :42 2-5 Starters Binary Star Mary Jane Nedda ve 2 4 3 oh 1 15 Post St. % Str. 1 2 38 4 l'inish 1"s Jockeys Il. Craver J. Ryan D. Connelly l., Canfield Straight $1.20 5.80 1.60 11.50 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Binary Star, $4.40, $2.80, Binary Star, forced back taken wide thereafter and making a whirlwind finish last quarter, Krick followed Mary Jane faltered slightly after taki with rueh, SIXTH RACK—Five and good. Won tg Place rish’s ch, (2), by yoo winner, $1,150. second, oor pet out; slightiy io first quarter and closely from start, disposed of nz what appeared a safe lead. one-half furlongs. Purse same. Went to .. at 4:34, the Great—Neap olga = third, $125. Time, 0:23 4-5, Krick, 85.00, out; latter after seven Mary Jane was taken showed good speed, but tired badly after ef stretch, 500 Winner, _ McKeever, 1:0 2 1:07 Mary Jaue, again when leaving backstretch, was up in the last stride. furlongs, but For 22-year-old —. Off at 4:37. Ww. Trained by A. 0 ):42 4-5 a, out. was into lead , Sart ar- e 3. to Starters Narva Cee eeweseeseseesess e* Hush DOE? cccece Seesence ° Hedemora Juel Jean Silk Bonnet...... eeesee Blanche Ek. Pine......... P Post 8st. ‘ 14 Str. 1 3 ‘ 1 i: Two-dollar mutuels paid— Narva raced into a short and, making a gume finish, was going well at en SEVENTH RACE—One 1 claiming. Start good. Winner, Miss L. Brooks’ winner, $1,150; b. Won second, $225: third Finish 14 oo Cc, ng ] H. Johnson Straight 34.60 Narva, . $1), 20, $3.30, lead quickly, held Must Dear safe. $2.80; Hush nd one-fourth miles. easily. Place driving. m. (5), by Ralph—Thaka, hird, $125. Time, 0:23 3-5, Iatter, away well, was in tight quarters best part of stretch and finished fast when clear. Dear, $2.40, $2.20: Soi 5:1 ck Brooks. 1:18 2 1:38 4-5, ree, $2.50, was only lightly hustled to dispose of Silk Bonnet but unable to keep up, Soiree raced wide and Purse, $1,500, For 3-year- olds and upward; Went to post at a oa! R. »:47 2 - D, »:04 3-5, Starters Loretta Brooks Alleviator...see.s:. cece Wereek BAY. cccoccocececcece 313 Joe Rudolph. eer ereeeeeesee PNG cote. sp bdebhe te 105 Post St. 7 5 a 2 4 l . ‘ , * 9 ty : — 5 Ray, Loretta Brooks, much pace first seven furlongs, and drew away thereafter. to tire in stretch. CUP em Two-dollar mutuels paid—Loretta *), the Brooks, 34. 60, best and well handled, I" inish 78 ' ), $2.60, 0, $2.20; raced stoutly successfully met challenge from Ajleviator in next three furlongs nae J H, Gray o¢ T. Pascuma 23 N. Huff 4% bf Garner § Johnsen W. Wateon J. Ryan ” ~ t i ———— Alleviator, $2.80, restrained while Alleviator raced into contention fast after a half mile, Wrack Ray gave an even effort and held on fairly well. Stratght ‘$1.30 , $2.60; following but began FIRST RACE—Five furl good. Won driving. b. g. (2), by Louvois—Curr Went to post at 2:33. (By the Associated Press.) $1,000. orf a Trained by FB ongs. Purse, Ti D7 agh Cale. F wy maiden Winner, G. me, 1:01 2-5. Cc. Winfre 2-year-olds; claiming. AQUEDUCT, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 5, 1927 Start y’s.br. or Starters Okay Frat Girl. .cocvececceccces CeldINicccceccec csacececese eeeeereetertee Jildis Kiosk. eeeeeeecee ee ee Fast Wind see eeeee eee Bedford Sunbright Post Start 14 Stretch 5 4 oY 2u Jockeys Fator Robbins Barnes J. Burke P. Waflis J. Callahan Fr. Smith Kellum 0’ Donnell Maiben Laidley J. McCoy Cy Zoeller Pinon 15 McAuliffe Finish yh es) es o> ~ a o i : : Qesm orts orc cr — eee ee ee — t> ‘ sOotomtyeMetrnrqc —y ao . Okay broke slowly, but ae displayed good ear game driving. Went to post at 2: II. Trained by J. Lowe. SECOND RACE—One mile. “Time, 0:24, under hard urging, ly speed, Purse, $1,000 Off at 2:59. For —% 58, ‘Winner, S. Ro closeA gamely saved ground and was next best. 0:48 2-5, 1:13, 1 39 4-5. and won goin 3 year-olds. r. c, (@), away, Lady Jule Broom finished Start good. Won by Sw dan—Jallatie Starters Polycrates..... slice la dal ie Red Pate eine oes Red BUBISthOs cv cdcccéecéese Warm Heart.cccccccccece Golden LuXx.....cse- seces Queen’s Folly.....-sseees 117 Post St. Str. 4 5 1 10 9 Finish 1"5 Jockeys Barnes Thurber Kelsay McAuliffe L. Fator Barcene Moon 50 O*' Donnell 20 Philpot 20 Simon 20 7 -1 ooo 20 30 — ¥ nr ’ to G 68 OO 1 Ops Oo RM OO CT “1097/2 ’ * ae oe MOtS VIescICc ~3 ~~ _ 1 ao ‘ a 2 ’ Baby Gar, well up from FOURTH good. RACE—Five fi Won easily. Ice, in close quarters in early part, finished ye ~® a rush, the start, raced Mome Pressee into defeat and held on gamely, irlongs. Purse, $1,0 Trained by owner. Time, } claiming. Winner, J, S. McDonald’s ch. g. 700 1-5. Vagabond King ran a good race. 00. For maiden 2-year-olds; Went to post at 3:57. Off at 3:58, by Star Hawk—War Goddess. Start (2), Starters Bird of Prey.....se% beaee Bedford Dream NOON JOY. .c-cccccceccere: 114 eeeeteeeeeeeee 117 Morerystal.. eweeeenee 114 Filtting Day... oecssossuwes Post Start 14 Stretch ° 9 8 93 > ] jb . ” 9 4 4 4+ Jockeys Finish 19% McAuliffe Ss. 8-5 Goodwin 20 yy . &. Out Out 18) Out 2 2 7-10 7) away at ane ran an eve SIXTH ILACE.-Mile and Start bad. Won drivin . (3),'d PF NE Sir Martin—Contusion. one-eighth. Went to post at 4:48. Off at Trained by W. J. bet pe 4-35 o). Starters i i eg Se wise Pot ‘ty PRello Gold...... ve acl ni pe PU Mikado..... See 116 nner, W. Zlegle Time, 0:25 3-5, 0:49 Distraction my in his best form, handled his weight well, saved ground and was drawin : Bh yes h had plenty of speed, but hung badly in ‘last sixteenth. Charles B. Purse, $t,000, vt ree and upward; claiming. Speirs, ‘ r jr.’ac 1:15, 1-5, Str. Vs. 4,59 ] 6 Sie i ; ; Jockeys $s. C. Zoeller vig Dubois 25 Vicks q* Goodwin 53° Maiben 619 J. Callahan Lad ‘ Catrone Finish | 1 > = 3% " : aS *criscw wu - 10 . ses = 28 00 Ste Cie ts ed into the in fi ile, fo fast Porto, Bello” ‘gold. ran @ good races Wai vol SE ond aad me ampee saved grou bad no excuse, pace and weld os maiden WILLS FACES|\ PAULINO ON JULY 13 N. Y. Body Approves Bout; Reinstates Spaniard. EW YORK, July 5 (A.P.).—Pau- lino Uzcudun was reinstated day by the State Athletic Com- mission, which simultaneously approree a fit -round match the Spanish heavyweight and Harty. Wills at Ebbets Field, July 13, Paulino’s reinstatement was made cf- fective here after similar action by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, which suspended the Spaniard last April for failure to fulfil) a contract to box Ed Keeley in Boston. Paulino was freed from this ment under the terms of an ad ment engineered by Humbert , New York promoter, with Eddie Mack, Boston promoter, who held the Span- lard’s contract. The bout will mark Wills, return to the ring for the first time since he lost to Jack Sharkey at Ebbets Fleid last October. Nalley’s Triple Wins For Moose Midgets E. Nalley’s triple with one on base in the ninth enabled the Moose Midgets to score over the Hartfords, 5 to 4, in a thrilling game. Dryser was best for the losers. Moose Mgs. ABH W. Nalley, If. 3 ust- O A! | adage yg 3 1 2) > w | i) > Fetin 1b,p.. Dryzer, Bases \Fox.p,1b.. 0| Aquilina. 3b. 2) Hassel, PRecce . sles: cf. R.Soyder,se. A.Snyder,cf. 1/ Miller, ~ “Spe, 2\Sisk,rf....... O\Tucei,lf..... eee 27 121 Totals.... 39 6* winning run was scored. 0 1 0 0 > 2 F 0 Nalles, 0 Warner, Matthews, Heflin Holt. Holt. 'Three- base hits—E. WNalley, Stolen bases—Moose, 8: ——— ifices—-W. Nalley, Kuhnert, A Doutie play—W. Nalley to Warner to “ Left on bases—Moose, 10: Hartfords, base on balls—Off Kuhnert, 4: off Springman, 2; off Heflin, 3. Hits—ofr Kuhnert. 2 in 4 innings; off Springman, 4 in E. Nalley, 0 ~ ” innings; off inning. Hit by pitched ball—By- Hefiin (Kuhnert, A. Snyder, Matthews), Struck out—By ihnert .8: by Springman, 7; by Heflin, 5: ild pitches— Kubnert, 2 Passed ball—Dryzer. Winning piteher—Kubnert. Losing pitcher—Fox. Rice Midgets Blank Goslins in 7-0 Game The Rice Midgets made their hits count yesterday when they defeated the Northeast, Goslins, 7—0. Wood, on the mound for the winners, struck out eight and kept his opponents’ hits well scattered. Millison socked a homer, Rice. ABH O A’ |Goslin. AB = cn reap et. 0 0! Fitzgerald,cf Mates,cf.. 0|Cornell,cf. Wood,p. 1) Farrell.ss.... Raftery, ib.. 2\Dean,3b.. Robertson,c. 1) Barry,3b... Turner,if... ; 0| Matthews, 2b. Millison,ss.. 2 Snyder,c.... Warner,sd. . 1/Custis,if¢ . Wenzel, 6s 1,Wheeler,1b.. De be ef. 0/|Staner,p-rf,. Maupin, 2b.. 1 Carter,rf-p. ts, sea 2 0) ¥. Wenzel,rf. neds ebb dndids ~ | sti adidamaaniaeae E. Rar y; ib,p Totals....35 8 *Two out when Wartfords ...... ah > m ee AOTC ee Or bocoHomoumes | mOnmrerOmocassn Bt Panett tw or 1 2 2 DA oo cege to *- we soe HH WOAH OS CQCeHI-OwKOr aloomoocno oo | OHM RCI HH OrKS ist. 22 no 08 ho | ~~) Totals.... - olrosodoHocH 2 1—7 0—O 2), Milli- Pere. NE. Goslins 0 0 Runs—McAboy, Robertson, Turner (2 son (2), F. Wenzel. Error—Warner, base hit—Staner. Home run—Millison. Sacri- fices—Raftery, Dean. Hits—Off Staner, 2 in 4 ; off Carter, 1 in 3 innings. Struck out —By Wood, 8; by Carter, 4; by Staner, 3. Wild pitch—Carter. Losing pitcher—Staner. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five + rhea 2-year-olds; fillies 1 *Epigram 102/11 It uth Ferriday .. 2 *Leona , 104:12 Aflame 3 Marg’ta Ahearn.i14/13 *Cherish 4*Willie May @...104/14 Gold Dust * Bedford Queen. .100'15 Golden Gloss ... 6*L. Kid Carroll.104/16 *Honercomb 7 Bedford Lassie..114/17 Irene L. 1 8 Patina 100.18 The Angelus .... 9 *Lady Jule aya} 19 Mint Spray .....109 10 Loveken 1] SECOND Ace About two Across Country steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward. 1 *Four Courts .130'6 Ronde ne *Kider .184\8 Ards 4 Phosphors ediecte 7 9 St, *Tjroux THIRD RACE— handicap; 1 Poly ” Pandora claiming; for miles; conditions; the for Lawrence ....Ji2 ‘Six ‘furienga: the Africander for aber oe and upward. 126) 7 Storm King .... 8 Juggler .... -116 | #9 Guinea Hen Reh -100,10 Post Time 5 7 Daca Gift es Tits) 11 Black Panther . 138 G Sel 104, FOURTH RACE—One mile; the Myrtle stukes; purse, $2,000 added; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Shannon Shore --116| 7 Florian , 106 1 111, 8 *Crystal Pennvant.111 + )*Ceylon Prince...111 4Joe Marrone III..121'10 Beau Geste 5 Gnome Girl 111:11 Hayward G *King Jimmy ...111! FIFTH RACE—Five for 2-year-olds. 1 My Chum . 2 House Girl 3 Judge Bartlett .. 4 Tuskegee 5 Sailor Maid GI Hope So. .122) ‘ Flitterman ... 7 Binnacle .... 107.1 4 Red Scot SIXTH RACE— One mile; Ba OES for 3 year-olds and upward. 120] 6 *Know Me Gueme. 335 2 ae ah ol 0 ature ..-108)8 Last Bite ...... 105 120}9 Fairman & The Freshman mm *Apprentice silowante claimed. LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,400; claiming; for hn and upward. 1*Angle Plane 106° 9 Upstart .........110 2 Prospect .... 110 10 Sargasso ....... 3 *Antiquarian cceakl 1/11 Gabaldon 4 Rixey 103/12 Despard ..... 5 Drastelia esse eee LOQll8 Squire Park ea 6 Queen of Spa....105|14 Imperial Eagle.. 7 Golden Dust .....105/15 Nivlag soeeay oot 8 Gold Mint *22119)16 BOHOES secectene SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1, j00 for maiden 2-year-olds; colts and geldings. 1 Gold Handle ... 115) D WON ac'oveedsaunne 2 Atlantic .......,..115) 8 Spanish Flyer. eee VT 8 Duff’s Time .,. me 9TBig Chief .....115 4 Kentucky Ace eit Bray Bant Sea S| > Billy Culbertson. .315 11 Hiram iis one-sixteenth for 3-year-olds a furlongs; conditions; 10} 8 Huette 10 : 0 Warrtor Bold ... miles; purse, $1,500; claiming: and upward; fillies and mares. 1 Lady Carolyn ...110|4 Babe K. 2 Mary Carr,......i07\5 Infatuation 3 Midnight Rose ..109\6 Pandy ....... 110 roURTH RACE—Six furlongs; the “Mills weet purse, $1,500; allowances; for 3-year- olds, 1 ¢Blue Darter ....105/5 tLovely ps ipanaiage 2 McComas ........105)6 Mirafel ....cceoes Ginces ia 7TWitchmount ....108 y. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: the Lewisburg; purse, $1,700; allowances; for S-year-olds and upward. 18an Utar .......113; O*fFire On .......106 2 Sea Scamp ER ee by) 7 Laurel Hall Je ceane 3% Royal Julian ....105| 8 Lancer .........10 4 Rejuvenation .. po 9 Mike Hall ......110 5 Profiteer ........106,10 tMalvina B. ..,.10] tR. A. yt yo J. McPherson entry. SIXTH RACK—Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; Claiming; for 2-year-olds; fillies. Peggot a see Sones Tame *Elizabeth .......110 Pay Dirt ........110/6 i 4 Paramour,.,.115 { ‘wl Thee W ell,.108|7 M Kitty Yansen ... SEVENTH RACE—One and onc-sixteenth $1,500; claiming; for 8-year- Sh DE PPR 4 Oseda "10315 (juota tion : 10:6 Nettie Sweep .... 3 Mandeictte oe... “LOOSE SUNIORS PLAY. . i> Mioose Seniors hook up with t Junior Order of United American Me- chanics today at 5 o’clock on the Fifth and L streets southeast diamond. Fri- the Auth Seniors are scheduded on Agila at 5 o'clock, ha a en, BOUT SPIKED BY RICKARD Dempsey -Sharkey to Meet as Planned, Says Promoter. EW YORE, July 5 (A.P.).—Sug- ons that the Dem -8 ey t, July 21, at the Stadium. t be postponed of & worry over the tragic death his brother or to inability of the former champion to get into con- dition by that time were spiked today by Tex Rickard. The promoter declared there had been no consideration of a postpone- ment, that none was contemplated and that none would made. He de- clared there was no doubt Dempsey would be in condition for the battle. He exhibited a telegram, received today from the former champion, “Firmly convinced I will be fit and ready by the 2Ist. Positively no postponement,” Jack Sharkey, after preliminary preparations to Madison den on Friday. Sharkey reported he weighed 198 unds today and would require less than two weeks to be in top-notch condition. Although the public advance sale of tickets has just opened, Rickard dis- closed today that orders already have passed the $350,000 mark. The pro- moter looks for a complete sell-out of the park’s capacity, 80,000, to make a “gate” of $1.2 250,000, a record for a non- championship bout, Important Meeting Of Petworth League The Petworth League will hold an important meeting at the home of Ray McGarvey, 610 Rock Creek Church road, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Each team is requested to have a representative at this meeting. :| Elhot A. C. Winner In Double-Header The Elliot A. C. won out in a double header yesterday, beating the Congress Heights nine in the first game, 9 to 8, and trouncing the Fort Myer Club 8 to 6. Both games were featured by the extra base clouting of the Elliotts. Manager Honey requests all Elliott players report at meeting tonight at his home, 1235 Morse street northeast at 8 o’clock, Elliott A. OC. . Hoc ongress Hts, If Vv ermillion.c. _ Pahotsky,.2b.... Kardoff.ss..... 5 Olsen. 3b d 4 3 3 2! Selner rp —— 2\Selner.p. -- If. 37 10 27|Tennison,p,rf... 3 Hiliott A. C. ... Congress Hts.... 0 Vv Runs—Ward (3), Pabolskr, Olsen, Cowan, nie Perrigo, Keough (2), Dean (2), Sanford, B. Wahler. T'wo-base hits—Bardoff, O'sen., Three-base hits—Keough, B. Wal! ler. Home ruos—Bar- doff, Ward, Left on bases—Elliotts, 5: Con- gress Heights, 5. Hits—Oft Selner, 6 in 4 in- nings; Of Tennison, 5 in 3 innings: off Bar- sett 1 in 2 innings. Struck out—By Clark, ; by Selner, 3; by Tennison, 6; by Barrett, 4. One pitcher—Selner. Bar Wahler, Filliotts. Vermillion,c.., Honey .!f America,p Paholsky, or ABH O}Fort Myer. 0 9, Smitty,3b 0; Lawson, 2b _ - 2;Uncapher.ss.... 5 lace 1) poreont c ~~. © thot ee SO - — Reynolds,2b. .. Rorger,cf...... j Burrier.1b Combs, 2b ocr _ eto pe hol a Darky. c Totals 38 15 oF | ~oc ose Oho - ~ os i 40 14 27 Elliot ts ht ae eo —8 Fort Myer 00@e03 0 1 O6é Runs—America Paholsky, Reynolds, Berger, Burrier Combs, Reed, Unsapher, Algiers (3), Levison,. Two-base hits—Aluziers, Levison. Three-base hit—America. Home run—Reed. Double play—America to Combs to Burrier. Left on Dases—Elliotts, 7: Fort Myer, 7. Hits—Off’ Cox, 10: off Ritchie, 5. First base on balls—Offl Cox, 3; off Ritchie, 1. Losing pitcher—Ritchie. 2 (2), (2), Departmental League. Postoffice. ABH ABH Andrea,cf... 4 1 Spittle,ss... Ritnour,lf... Milwit.c.... 3 ~_-_ - A|'Treasury. 0'Flood,2b..... 3; Opitz,ss 0) Radecliffe,cf. 0} Tucas,3b. 2| Whalley, if. 0. Giddings, 1b.. 3) Noone,c..... > Soe 1 - = Mouton,rf.. M.Thom’ at 4 H.Thom'n,ib 4 O.Bllis,rf...... Fredericks,p 4 2\Hayden,p.... ——— ee ee eee oer Co MRS Oto Totals... .83 11 24 10] Treasury ... 0 Postoffice Runs—Andrea, Fredericks, rors—Spittle, Lucas, - Om sae: ee Spittle (3), Flood, Radcliffe. Fako (2), M. Giddings. Two-base Three-base hit—Ellis. Stolen bases—Spittle, Ritnour, Mouton, Whalley, Giddings. Left on bases— Postoffice, easury, 8. ‘irst base on bails—Off Fredericks, 8: off Hayden. Struck out—By Fredericks, 7: by Hayden, 6. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FIRST aoe anes furlongs; the Maple; purse, $1,000; for 2-year-olds; foaled in Canada. 1 Grey of Dawn.. 2 tSweetest Eanei 3 Rose of Rome. 4c pgs ge = Ritnour (2 Whalley. Er- Thompson, Opitz, hit—H. Thomp- Home run—Rit- 9 vu. 107/15 tFirst Find .100/6 tSuncrest .103'7 Ferry of Fate. see ‘106 Wright entry. le edar Crest entry. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; parse. $1,000; claiming: for 3- ag? olds and upward. 1 Deadfall 112! 7 Superline 2 Blacksmith .....110. 8 Capt. Jack ..... "105 3 Quanah bec cacekeel S CRBEND «2s dienes 98 4 Sarmadowa ...... 9810 Venizelos . 1 5 Copey Boy ......160\11 What's the Time. 112 6 Star Girl 105 THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Atwood eocccces 1005 Ria oteceeedee 2Emmy Lou .....105/G Friday the 18th..10 7 8 Catesby ...cecss te 7*Peter Whiffle ..105 4Cherebu .........107 FOURTH ' RACK — Fire and one-half fur- longs: purse, $1,000; iy cei for 2-year-olds. e 2101! 6 Lucie An 10 10% .10€ 1 Master Eddie 2 Merida ........+..104| 7 Outstep 8 Old Kid ... 118; 8 Jamie 4 prartake .+eeeess100] 9 Brockway 5 Toan 14 +10 Titter ... FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1, 600: Claiming; for hee? -olds and upward. 1 Panketa .........108) 6 Benny Rubin ...103 2 The Vintner .....117! 7 Jaunebar ........107 8 Splinters @eeeeeee 112 & Sphericity - eeeete 191 4 Alley Oop .......110| 9 Merry Bells .....112 © cccoveceees+-115)10 Right on Time...115 RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; ,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward; foaled in Canada. 1 Meeran .........104|4 Solidity ..........107 2 Easter Sight .... o2!5 Anmerode ..... .108'6 James F. O’Tar ra. 38 *Fairbank . SEVENTH RACE—One mile; Bare $1, 000: claiming; for 3-year-olds and ard, 1 Maddenstown ...106] 7 Meridian Hill aeskue : Miss Beulah ....104| 8 Silent King .....106 8 *Fi rst Light ecee 99) 9 Timeless eeeeeese 1 4 Bright Idea .....107|10 Note of Love... .104 5 Sunswept .......106;11 Fleet Street ....101 6 Gems to Let..... S0j12 *Renl Artist .... 98 Also eligible— 13 H. of Soaonae y.101! *Apprentice alewanes cialeae: Weather, clear; track, fast. AZTECS DEFEAT OLYMPICS. The Aztec A. C. defeated the Olym- pics yesterday, 10 to 9, in a ten-inning battle. ‘ J. Collins and C. Heflin starred for the winners, while Stokes shone for the Olympics. ae MIDGETS LOSE. Jennings Insects de- STEWART The Coleman feated the Stewart Midgets by a score. of 15 to 9. Hilgenberg pitched winning | J 8. For games call ee ball for the C, calm 599923, 7° 4 Si -104 .272: UNSWIOK, B" ow, boys, get “ae Ortell to play. this one | on his “wicktrola.””’ Papa Schank will be out at Lincoln Fields with an array of musical iustru- ments to urge this good sprinter to victory in the second spasm. It is now up to Mose Lowestein, to sprinkle the foo foo powder properly, and then it will be the starting of a perfect day. Aside from BRUNSWICK, there are several other “good things’ slated to go over at Col. Winn’s beautiful course. SUN FRIAR is the supposed hot tamale for the fourth race, but overnight commis- sions indicate that SPICY PRINCE will make him step from start to finish. AMORTE, according to the chief of staff, will hurl a wicked set of heels, but this is just the spot for Roscoe Goose to turn on the gas with WOOL- DRIDGE, so have a care. “Blind Freddie’ should be working the street cars down at agg ere It os oa though the form horses are go come through as winners. DESPARD 1s| | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | to be pulled out of the old vat - Ber . prea hy will take the “Jockey g tatowra. KENTUCKY ACE seems much the/ Gold Mint, Antiquarian, Prospect. best in the second, while MIDNIGHT —— Ace, Duff's ‘Lady, Caroly Handle. ROSE in the third is the best specula-| it". pny Sirles fog? ee tion of the day. Toss out the vm ang Roy al Jultan,’ Lancer, Rejuvenal Hom.” x r, . 2a . ore phn mage tel jolt ge dae 50° Quotation ana a "Nettic Sweep. ceived, just interview H. P. Headley. hy Over at Fort Erie one must string fest parlay—Quotation and Speedometer. with THE VINTNER as the one best of ~—Noone, United Press. the afternoon. He has been placed in LINCOLN FIELDS. with a very poor lot, and while he has!) y,,, Beauty, Omnia, Frank Andrews. had lots of racing lately he should| Nor’wester, Hats Up, Goss beat these plugs. OLD KID has the Brumfield." Scotland Forever, worst of the weigitts, but is liable to Speedom cae, Latiecte. Bemba. Divot, Pug, Indra Be Yourself, Foreland, Swoop. One _— Yours le Night, riar, win out in class in the fourth. LINCOLN FIELDS, Miss Mischief, Keeper, Frank Andrews. Brunswick, Hats Up, Sphere. Magic Light, Scotland Forever, Olympic. Sun Friar. Spicy Quince, Leyland. Lamorte, Wooldridge, Speedometer. Cross Play, Sun Sabeur. Glennie. Be Yourself, Swoop, Foreland. Best—Brunswick LATONIA. Despard, Gold Mint, Rixey. — Ace, Duff’s Time, H. idses, United Press. AQUEDUCT. Loveken, Irene L, Little Kid Carroll. Lirvux, Arda, St. Lawrence, Pandera, Guinea Hen, Poly. Crystal Pennant, Gnome Girl, I Hope So, Sailor Maid, Graeme, Fair Man, One best—Pandera. —Noone, DEVONSHIRE, Melva Rose, Thornton,, Seapen, Swept, Passport, Perroquet. Charles Robinsen, The Maid, Jack W. Son Altos, Prickly Heat, Grenier. Peter Peter, Backrope, Wandering Minstrel. Eddie Rickenbacher, Morehead, Palm Court. Street Liz, Scissors, Sligo Branch. —N, ¥. Handicap. FORT ERIE. Grey of Dawn, Suncrest, Cedar Crest. Venizelos, Deadfail, What's the Time. Friday 13th, Kia, Catesby. Old Kid, Merida, Outstep. The Vintner, Benny Rubin, Fairbank, James F,. O'Hara, Meridian Hill, Note o’ Love, Gems to Let, -~N,. ¥. Handicap. LINCOLN FIELDS. Miss Mischief, New Beauty, Brunswick, Hats Up, Nor’easter. Power, Magic Light, Scotland Forever. Sun Friar, Charmarten, Loyland. Speedometer, Shasta Lad, La Morte. Rolling Star, Sun Sabour, Pug. Swoop, Foreland, Be Yourself. —N,. ¥. Handicap. LATONIA. Gold Mint, Autiquarian, Queen of Sheba. Kentucky Ace, Duffs Time, Wellet - Pandy, Midnight Rose, Infatuation. Blue Darter,. Birley M. C., Witchmount. Lancer. Royal Julian, Rejuvenation. Lady Paramour, Elizabeth. Kitty Yansen. Nettie Sweep, Quotation, mg a DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. oo," FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: AQUEDUCT, purse, $1,000; claiming: for S-year-olds and Ruth Feriday, Loveken, Irene L. upward; foaled in Canada. Iiroux, Nomad, Phosphore. 1 Melva Rose ++ 94/6 Mexican Pete .... Poly, Guinea Hen, Pandera. 2 Spring Branch ..102i7 Seapeu Ceylon Prince, Hayward, Adamas. 4 Fleur de Lis... oe pqs pton Tuskegee, Sailor Maid, House Girl. 4 Ben Hur Graeme, Know Me Gnome, Fair Man. 5 O'’ Trigger SECOND Lanyard. House Girl. Levoyant, I. © Midnight Rose, Pandy, Lady Carolyn Island Farm entry, Birley, M. C. Whitney entry. Rejuvenation, Lancer, Roya! Jullan. lady Paramour, Elizabeth, Kitty Yansen. Nettie Sweep. Headley United Press. Jr. Choice, ene Ss Best—Mi = 08e, Most probab 7 ‘winnet—~Midnight Rose. Collyer’s system horse—Brunsw wi Best parlay—Lamorte, Quotation, The Vint- ner, to place. FORT ERIE. Cedar Crest entry, W. H. Grey of Dawn. Captain Jack, Copey Boy, Quanab. Friday 13th, Kia, Catesby. ld Kid, Merida, Partake. The Vintner, Sphericity, Panketa. Solidity, Fairbank, James F. O’ Hara, Bright Idea, Real Artist, Sun Swept. Best—The Vintner. AQUEDUCT. Hern, Loveken, Irene Nomad, Liroux, Four Cvuurts, Pandera, Black Panther, Kuggler. Adams, Beau Geste, Hayward, Tuskagee, I Hope So, Sailor Maid. Graeme, Fairman, Sailor Maid. Best—Tuskegee. DEVONSHIRE. ©’Trigger, Melva Rose, Sea Fen. Hobson, Passport, Mint Toddy. Charles Robinson, Upper Crust, The Maid. Sun Altos, Stampdale., Prickley Heat. Peter Peter, Fly Hawk, Wandering Minstrel, Eddie Rickenbacker, Morehead, Cup Bearer. Sligo Branch, Parmachenee Belle, Gayly. Best—Sun Altos. Wright entry, Sphericity. Solidity. Margareta, ?.. Keeper. - Handicap. ] RAC i Five longs; purse, $1,000; olds and upward, 1 Charlotte Hall... 2 Poor Princess 3 *Shasta Butte ... 95) 4 Snuffy d+ Peroquet G Boomerang Also eligible— 13 Hobson . 14 Sinony 110\17 Circus Lady 15 Golden Armor. ..102/18 Corail 1 THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 The Maid ) 2 Bill Steel 3 Philomela 4 See Fine o Chas. Robinson.. } Uppercrust Allah Allah i Karr ‘ 9 Wa fur- for S-year- and one-half 6 ° claiming; Crucial Alexandria 93) 7 8 *Follow 9 Swept Solomon's Seclusion 2 Mint Toddy .... *Passport .. Me 102 105 100 Kilts.. Alexandria, Va., July 5.—Tomorrow afternoon at Baggett’s Field, the Alex- andria Merchants and the American Agricos will clash in a Commercial League game. This game will have an important bearing on the standing of the feague. will pull them out of first place. Reigh Shot ) Moultrie *Erin Go Bragh.. v7 2 Lady Basil .... 3 *Best Martin Jack W. Hemew ood Jade. .105 > *Maryland Boy... U4 103.17 Ondora 105!18 Carolyn Lee as FOU RTH RACE—One mile; the Gadson D, Bryan Memorial handicap; purse, $1,500; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Huntsman ...... ! 98| 6 Queen Towton 2 Arno 7 Argbian $ Grenier 110) 8 Prickly Heat 4 Deputy 105) 2 Sun Altos i) Stampdale 109|10 Carom 8 "IFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; the Devonshire derby; purse, $5,000 added; for 3-year-olds. 1 Black on White. office Teams will play, while on Mon- day the Legion and Columbia Engine Co. will play the final game in the first half of the race. This afternoon the American Legion was unable to place nine men in the field and forfeited to the Postoffice by the score of 9-0. DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$1,000; and ward; claiming; 6 furlongs. Belascoaine, 104 (Tryon), 22,40, 12.10, 8.40; Prince Pan, 108 (Horn), 24.380, 10.00; Woolworth, 111 (Chureh), ».00, Time, 1:114-5, Helen T, Three Sixty, Who Knows Me, Roy Williams, Rosa Bella, Black Deer, Cuno,’ Royal Charlie, Southern Pacific also ran. SECOND RACE—$1,000; ward; pinot yer 103 (Horn), 6.2 (Anderson), 7.00 3-year-olds 7 Fly Hawk 1] Ss rPatricia Marian.112 9 Wand’g Minstrel.117 0 Neulonky 9 8 King Basil 4 Peter Peter 5 Back Rope 6 tScissors 7H. L. Crane SIXTH RACE—Six "Sevieses purse, $1,000; claiming; for 38-year-olds oad upward. 1 *Isosceles 103.10 Majuba 2 Encamp 106/11 Venus 3 Prince Pan .. 108)12 Royal Highness. 4 Candy Maker --105)18 *Three Sixty 5 Cup Bearer 108'14 Forward Pass .. ( Morehead 108,15 Seth’s Premium. 7K. Rickenbacker.114'16 *Capt. Guard 8 Palm Court 106,17 Kosciusko 0 *Ball Gee 109/18 Antonio SEVENTH and miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; olds and upward. 1 Bonfire 100) 11 Pyroot 2S8ligo Branch . 106/12 Randel 3 P’achenee Belle. .101;13 Lanoil 4 Statler hehe *Gayly 5 My Sunnylan ....102,15 Coney Island ... 6 Street Liz .......104! 16 Tenacity 7 Moon Magic eceee 3-year-olds and up- }: furlongs. Master Sweep, 3.75: The Abbot, 1ll4 0, Golden Locks, 108 (Pershall), 4.40. . 1:13 2-5. Gold Bells, Martial Wand, Osman Oblique, Enjoyment, 9 | Barberry, Secrecy, Hillman, Cappie also ran, 106 THIRD RACE—Five furlongs. Reprove .1038 , 6.00, 4.90, 3.45; Blind Cast (Mooney), 111 4.10; Petruchio (Arnold), .109 | ernor Seth, Mat Iinnter, Milaria, Chatson, Rumpelstiltskin, Cyclopean also ran, FOURTH RACE—$1,000; ward; claiming: 1.55. Prince High Hope, sulbo, Civility, 3-year-olds and up- 11-16 miles. Huey, 100 (Pen- dergrass), 21.50, 9.15, 5.85: Zero, 103 (Guerra), 9.10, 4.20; By George, 106 (McClair), 4.50. Time, 1:481-5. Gold Leaf, Band of Purple, Slate, Sea Fairy, San Hedron, Assent, Bonfire, Hecate, Miss Carew, Lally, Gilmore also ran, FIFTH RACE—$1,000; claiming handicap; 3- year-olds and Pao. 6 furlongs. Corinth, 111 (Fisher), _ 4.7 75, .80; Canister, 112 (Pe- trecca), 0, 3.30; "Dedans, 114 (McCrossen), 3.10, YE es 1:11 2-5. Take a Chance, Suky, Margaret St. L, Bolton, Honk also ran. SIXTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; 8-year-olds and upward: 1% miles. Watch the Time, 99 | (Pershall), 34. 50, 11.10, 4.95; High Prince, 107 (McC: 1ir), 4.80, 3.60; Music Shop, 107 (Arnold), io). Time, 1: 53 o.5, Lady Stone, Tall Grass, Lone Joe, Dentaria also ran. SEVENTH RACE—$1,09: upward; claiming; (Petreeea), 14.10, 106 (Church), ing), 3,30. one-sixteenth for 5-year- 9 Cabin Creek » 6100; 10 Who Knows Me. 10 Miss Carew ....100! *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,400; claiming; for S-year-olds and upward. 3 *New Beauty ,,.103)10 Edith D. 2 Mary Connors ...1096)11 *Outlawed 8 Omnia 111/12 Lady Harriet ... 4 *Lady Eleanor .. 96/13 *Queen Olivia ... 06 5 Forénoon ‘eo .106)14 Tom P, 6 Frank sagonceiehars 106)15 °Sanction .....>+ : *Keeper .........101|16 *Miss Mischief... 8 *Smoky Day .101, ‘17 Home D'O 9 Alice Lang . ". 106}18 Peggy 0. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; el $1, ino. claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwa 1 Gossoon ..111/10 Grierson ........108 2 Nor’wester .... + TLTTT Clem Theisen 3 Hats Up 117|12 Mussolini ... } 4 *Sandalwood ..106/18 *Little Guinea .. 5 Minstrel) Boy ....%i1/14 Peewee 106 G *Ponjola 100|16 Sphere 7 Rocking .. 106/16 *Violet Betty 8 Porto de Oro....111'17 Brunswick ......113 9 Sixteen Sixty .. 101} 18 *Queen Bessie .. 16 THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. | 1 *Power ........-100/5 *Huquince ....... ™ 2 Brumfield .......104/6 *Open Fire ......105 3 Olympic 110, 7 *Scotland Forever.105 4 *Macic Light : 10318 *Mayor Behrman... 0V FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- the Thornton; purse, $1,400; allow- for maiden 2-year-olds; colts and geldings. 1 Dr. Rankin .....116| 0 Paprik 2 Twenty-one Sixty.i16\10 Royal “Manager. 3Jim Bridger ....116)11 Try stel 4 Shasta Sheik ....116/12 Waffles 5 Spicy Quince ....116/18 *Paternal G@ Charmarten ...,.116/14 Keeping Time 7 My Companero . a. 15 Sun Friar & Ley land .. 116 FIFTH RACE--One mile; the Momence; purse, $1,500; claiming; for 8-year-olds, 1 *Speedometer ..103!4 Lamorte seebhl - *Wooldridge .....105/5 "Kum Kalessi .... 92 2 *Shasta Lad ....105\}6 Bombay . SIXTH RACE—Fire and one-half furlongs; purse, $1,400; ee for 2-year-olds. 1 *Rolling Star ---101,10 Go Away .......104 2 *Shasta vdaneeegor ; aes ae _Doodies - 102 vot . 4 ” vu 3 Billy 108 3-year-olds 11-16 miles. Pippin, 105 7.80, 4.20; Highland Chief, 0.65, 5.20; Rambler, 103 (Boll- Time, 1:493 King’s Court, Sun Hathor, Royal Flag, Royal Spring, Archer, Sea Green, Betsy Bacon, Flying Lula, Darby, Toiler, Blackfoot also ran. LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $1,400; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward, Our Gains, 110 (Allen), 4.62, 4.74, 4.16; Junior, 107 (Jenner), 5.04, « ; Conway, (Long), 50.50. Time, 1:261-5. Wuon Pine, Chick Up, Tamale Dick, Adele W., Bessie, gJ.zdy Raglan also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half longs: purse, $1,400; for 2-year-olds. ean Thunder, .116 (Allen), © 4.16, 3. Teco, 116 (Schaefer), 6.84, 5.72: Busy Fuzy, 116 (Pichon), 6.26, Time, 1:07 2-5. Fair Gold, Golden Bird, Scotland RBelle, Ameri- caine, Sweepesta, True Gal, Shasta Lilly, Captivating, Glaechfals also ran. R E—One and one-sixteenth miles: $1,400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Up and Down, 100 (Jenner), 5.90, 4.50; Donna aooae 110 (Judy), 2.42. Time, 1:47 1-5. Roella, Margaret Gout, Bngedine, The Hovel, Kanduit also ran. FOURTH RAC E—~ Azure, 99 ‘(Rollero), 3.92. 3.02, 3.00; Harvey Stedman, 105 (Jenner), 8.60, 4.80: Laddie Burk, 105 {Philpot). 8.22. Time, 1:23 4-5. Tromping ‘Today, Eleven Sixty, Clarence Lebus, Rockage, Lewis, Tie Seer, Sobrose also ran, FIFTH RACE-—-$1, #0: B-year-olds and up- %-mile. T. S. Jordan, 108 (Pichon), 6.12, out; Little Cyn, y8 (Jones), 2.98 out; Mixup, 92 (Cooper), out. Time, 1: Li 2-5. ‘he Heathen, Pot also ran. SIXTH RACE—$1,400; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward: 1 mile. Busy Day, 102 (Pichon), 3.72, 3.18, 2.76; Private ‘Seth, 107 (Philpot), 30; Princess Elma. 92 (Meyer), 7.10. : o. Amy > May Run Against Dice Chicago, July 5 (A.P.)—Mrse. John D. Hertz, who has developed the West's champion 2-year-old running horse, Anita Peabody, is sending a challenge to the 2-year-old champion of the East, Dice, for a match race at Lincoln fields. The filly was born and prepared for the races on the Hertz farm within a few miles of downtown Chicago. She ‘is a daughter of Luke McLuke-Ladau- phine, and has won all three of her | starts. | Col, Matt J. Winn, director of tlic | Lincoln Fields track, offered today to arrange for an attractive purse if Mrs. Hertz, emissary, Joseph McClennan, how en route to New York, can arrange _ the match race with Dice. | | | | Federal League Prob a PP. 0 A| Ws ar 8S. Bd, R.Ua'n,p-2b, 5 | F.Ham’n,ef. | Hicks,3b..>. | Robbiys,ss.. l _-_ ~_- 4) iG. MeQu’ n,1b. 3iJ. McQ'n,cf-p. 0 Brandon,rf. ° 0! Miner,c...... 3 1/Brou'ton,p-ef 3 0 |Whitely,2b. : | iliot, If. Burke,2b D. >a Bittner, |, i SSa@Hweweot Totals. B. & P, Ss. B. _ Runs—It, Hamilton (4), Hamilton (2), Hicks (6), Robbins (6), Allen, Kennedy (2), Biliot, Burke, Bittner, MeNally. Errors—- Kennedy (2), Elliot, Peiper, Woody, Brongh- ton, Whitely (2). ‘Three-base hits—Kennedy, Robbins. Homefruns—Robbins (2), Kennedy. Stolen bases—Hicks, Robbins (2), Brandon, Sacrifices—F. Hamilton, Double play—G, Me- ‘Quinn to Woody to G. MeQuinn. TVirst base (on halls—Of Broughton, 2. Struck out—By i RR. Hamilton, 7; by Barke, 1; by Broughton, pitch—I, Hamilton. Vassed ball— Winning pitcher—R. Hamilton, Laos- pitcher—Broughton. FORT ERIE RESULTS. FINST RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $1,000; allowances; for maiden 2-year-olds. Rundale, 115 (Thomas), $3.90, 3.20, 2.25; Fraulein, 112 (Taylor) , 00, 2.55: Optical, 112 (Fishman), 30, Time, 1:01 4-5. Trompelaine, Violet Flame, sladoyle, Lucie Dunbar, Thymon also ran, SECOND RACE—One purse, $1,000; ae ard, | 48 26 21 “9 + ae pe of ot o e". Ww. ing and claiming; Marvelite, one-sixteenth for %S-year- 113 (Josiah), Timeless, 115 (Harvey), 105 (Wilson), 11.10, ) 2-5. Lyel: Molly Lockett, Star Miss Beulah, Wildeat, Lady Haldeman, Mack lenstown, Just. Lady Bush also ran. THIRD NAC i—'Three- -quarters mile; purse, $1,000; arte for 3-year-olds and upward. Heartache, 11u (Chalmers), 5.10, 3.70: Lemnos, 108 (Josiah), 3.40, Oley, 105 (West), 38.70. Time, : Toscanelli, Gewgaw. Pitchfork. Noon alae “ran, FOURTH RACE—Three-quarters mile; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Aversion, 107 (Josiah), 4.00, Whizzing Cloud, 104 (Chalmers),. 3.40: War Man, 111 (Bourassa), 2.35. vi 1:14. Gymkhana, Saratoga Maje, also ran. FIFTH o-year-ol(ds, >. SU), 2.00% »* . = OU, Polyme! RACE—One mile: purse, $1,500: for Phanariot, 108 (Thom: as), I, azibones, and | The | Joe | 110 | Queen | RH) Bab Py Busy Lassie ~;} lero), . G.: Time, 1:46, Marengo, lride, 104116 Pag Esearra, ‘Kyrock, Alloy, Over Fire also ran. ..168 17 Moroevo :.108/18 Cross Tay | SEVENTH VE M—One and one- sixte ents i wiles: purse, 81,260: Claiming? for 5-year- olds and gap 1 Mrs. Vinley .....105,5 Be Yourself 2 *George Dever ',.10516 Ru 8 Susa usanne * e888 05 4 Foreland cconeres bhO/8 7 Col. he S fair La 2») Auzry ‘Moi EMERY PEWLES WIN. Emery Pewees were awarded a for- | feit over the Walford Insects yesterday, 9-0. The winners are on the lookout for games. Teams interested call Lin- coln 3187, 3, .khD MD reassess 04 Pade ag sik basal WOOP ararncecansll0 Taurus, 106 (Brown), 05 (Mann), 4.80. Time, Tip, Arrant Jade, Cloth Hall, . Attack also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. Catesby, 113 (Chalmers), 4.35, 2.55 2.60; John F. Kleaver, 113 (Brown), 3.05, 3.45; Artist, 107 (Milner), 4.30. Time, ‘48 3-5. Piedmont, Lang Syne, Cherebu, Gleeful, Harp of Prophecy also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- oe. and upward, Donetta, 110 ye evs! & 10.7 20, 2.50; Flying Al, 100 (C halmers), 2. 73. 2.35; Gold Beater, 116 (Fishman), 2.60, zime. 1:48. Begonia, Ella M., Brownie Smile aiso ran. Bloom Forecast Ii ‘o ROYALS HOLD MEETING, Royal A. C. ball tossers hold a meet- ing tonight at 1234 Montello avenue northeast at 7 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. HUME SPRINGS WINS. Hume Springs defeated the Texas A. C. yesterday by a score of 13 to4¢, The pitching of E. Godfréy and the hitting of R. Godfrey, Stdats and Bill were the feature of thé contest. When you want “Today’s pesults Today,” place a Classified Ad in The Washington Post. Just phone Main 4205. —_—_———_—_—_ MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR ‘DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETO. . S15 J ede a ° Louis Abrahams phone’ main’ anz8 RY CLEANIN Al WOODRUFF’'s is olf the Highest Quality, and [t Costs ba Less uO? tzth ste 7. 9808 a 14t st. nw. “10 isnt th st. ow., For ‘Estimates, 14000 "3 or ieltes tite ag hao orter.

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MI FINAL BRA CKE T C OMPLET. Favo rites Win In Doubles Matches Charest, Victor’ Over Burwell, Meets Love Today. Elliott Beats Baum, Plays Gwynn King Tomorrow. LARENCE CHAREST. two-time win- ner of the District title, and Rob- ert Elliott yesterday joined Gwynn King and Douglas Love as the semi- finalists in the tournament on the Wardman Park courts for the 19927 championship. Charest was runner-up last year to Eddie Jacobs, the Baltimore youth. Jacobs is not competing this ear. 4 Charest defeated Freddy Burwell in straight sets, 6—4, 6—1. The veteran played a steady back court game, cont ing to the net at times to smash Bur- well's backhand. Charest is favored to win over Douglass Love today in their semifinal match. Robert Elliott again displayed his mettle and courage in the crisis when he emerged victor over Rich- und Baum in a }1—® struggle. El- liott then handily captured the next set by a 6—3 score. Elliott will meet Gwynn King at 2 o'clock tomorrow in the semifinals. This match should prove a thriller from the opening serve The .Chareat-Considineé Elliott battle stands out as the feature of today’s tournament matches. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Bingles—Quarter final round, Charest de- feated Rurwell, G—4, Elliott defeated Baum. tl—, thi Dov blea-—First round. Judd and Relt de feated (. Yoemane and Shepherd, @-d, 6-4 fecond round—t arent and Considine de. feated Callan and Callan, 4-0, @—3; Man: an ail lioyle defeated alii aid Poe, H hi. 0; Nell and Fowler defeated Hawensteln nwd Harding, GQ @, @¥: Urlag ged. ath jorner sefeated VPrench and Shore, B- u Rive avd t Miteholl ak Here White ii ad With wight, ee theft Atbvame and ver ing slufeatad TODAY avd thecekin, 7 ODAY's MATOREA, i te tinfeat at aw elaek Hew sNegeetio“ag aid Mille ee. Tlrawn abe ut lee a6 © wo @hoek tinbfteet and tenettine ee fieviteee weed Peithetét at @ @ elaek leigu an linthwerher ve Wing and wb Mitehell eat ¥ wel; Nell aud Powiert &e Alvame ane lasing @t 8 oelook,) Judd and Mall 8) @inner of tinfe Millia and Theisen aties thiatele ome 1 w'vlotk Marnuanh and Peyle €@ winner of fie mateh af @ a elowk astern Shor e Forms S*Club Golf League | Md., July 6.—Easton, Salts | and Benton- i—}; ‘Rita lee x ti Baston, bury, Rehoboth, Ocean City and Dover) have formed the Del-Mar-Va Golf As- aociation of the Eastern Shore for the purpose of playing championship golf tournaments for the Eastern 6hore. This tournament was suggested by the Talbot Country Club, of Easton. There are a number of good goif players among these clubs, and a hard fight for the Eastern Shore championship is antic!- pated. The first round wili be played at Ocean City July 10, Each team will be represented by from four to eight players. Three Games Booked For Hiser’s All-Stars Hyattsville, Md., July 5.—Three at- tractive tilts have been carded for Henry Hiser's fast-stepping all-stare, starting. tomorrow afternoon when Stephen's A. C., of East Riverdale, will be entertained on the diamond at Riverdale, starting at 5:30 o'clock. Out-of-town nines have been listed for the two tilts. Saturday at 3 o'clock Hiser will lead his hopefuls against the Galesville, Md., nine at that place and Sunday St. John’s A. C., of Frederick. Md., will. appear at Riverdale for a double-header starting at 2 o'clock. | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 55 28 .655 Toronto 47 31 .608 Rochester.. 47 32 .595 Jersey City.. 44 40 .624 Reading. . 13000600 0—6§ 14 Toronto 20011000 1B 18 \8 Harrison and Davis: Doyle, Courtney, Prud- homme, Gordinier and Btyles. R. KH. E. 1002000004 10 3 - ; 08101130 x—8 8 O —~) it Bentley and Manion: BShoffner and Syracuse.... Buffalo..... Baltimore... Newark Reading .. Jersey City avapeuse 01 lis, Parks and Cobb; Johnson and Morrow. Only clubs scheduled, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul Indiana . 42 .440 Loulsville La 47 418 Rehembus.” ee L % | Minneapelis 01100004 411 1 a. F : Lari § 8 } wid eten, Moon and Krueger: Heimach and ‘Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. WwW, WwW. LL, D4 wet, | 1 ty Mecile pees Rock. . Chattancoge. 330390 lwaukes., 4 inneapolis. 38 Te ew way eo iti ee lanta...e« Chattancega .... 0 7 . y oes eee - Moone vey, eng Kirsch, Yroy awa and ps. . tens «4 0 FF ee we ts 6 0001 6-3 11 : Kohibecker, Meodbile ..cccscccsess Birmingham Pierce and Query; Morrell a yan, tte Roc and icons” unter, Dumont and n. Redmo EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Yaston, 10; Crissfeld, 7 Cambridge, 3; Parks Hampton, 5; elicoes, 2, TEXAS LEAGUE. Sha nol Falls, 4; Dalles, 1. : San An PIEDMONT LEAGUE. » Yiteton- Balers, 0. at, 8 eh, 8. CAILLE ROWBOAT MOTORS America’s Finest. Get the Best. John J. Odenwald, 1200 H St. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits TO HIRE Horn The Tailor G11 Tth St. A.W. Remember thy Address The portswoman ~-DOROTHY &. GREENS. .... AT hockey rules have become fairly stable is indicated by the fact that the 1927 Field Mockey Rule Book, just issued, has many im- portant changes, but most of them are a matter of wording to ihaure proper interpretation rather than the incor- poration of radical changes, Among the more important changes is the rule concerning whose whistle ends the game. The rule is changed ‘back to read that the timer’s whistle ends play instead of the umpire’s. There has been a decided discrepancy between the blowing of the two whistles, — ing maay times in the scoring of a — 1@ fule debarring officials from coaching during half time is set aside for achool teams in which coaches are jtimpiring interschool matches. This rule will help school players, for many | times good outside umpires are impos- sible to secure. in _— 12 and 14 the pirase, “particl in the game,” is change * read, “play the ball,” as itis in rule 13. The rnle as it stood last year was interpreted to mean that the player could not even guard her opponent until the con- ditions had been fulfilled. In rule 18 the word “offender” was changed to “defender,” clearing up the member of the attacking team. An addition to the rule reads, “A penalty bully shall be played on the spot where the breach occurred. It shall be played by the player who fouled and the player selected by the other team.” The weight of the stick is now lim- ited to 23 ounces and the rule making the length of the skirt 12 inches from the ground is conspicuous by its ab- sence. Additions to the rules are as follows: “Should the ball become, lodged in the pads of the goal keeper of the appare! of a player, the game shall be stopped and restarted on the spot where the breech occurred.” To cover the emergency of broken sticks a section has been added, stat- ing that “play ehall not be stop less it ia near a goal where a point might be scored, ae of the player whose atick roken shall drop out of the game un- til the with a hew atick,”’ MOONLIGHT HUIKR TONGHT, Atrangera in the city and nonmem- here of the Red Triangle Outing Club! will be weloomed on a moonlight hike bhirough Rock Creek Park tonlaht Mise Hortense Freeman, leader of the Hike, wll meet the group at 7:40 p. im Thviteday at Pourteenth atreet Colorada avenue northweet In the event af atormy or cloudy weather Mies | Freeman atfatea that the hike will ba | oAanOeled., | Binary Star Winner _ In Feature at Latonia York (A. PP.) — Binary eciding player is back July 6 confused idea that “offender” meant a. d une! Atid | JUDGES LOSE! IN INSECT THRILLER i " Marylands, Nationals, Speakers, Thurstons ‘ . Ps ; Win in League. AMES of variety marked yester- day's French Insect League con- tests. The Nationala defeated the Tris Speakers, 7 to 4, in the best layed game of the day; the American hiversity Park Nine rallied to win from the Joe Judges in a 9-8 thriller; Maryland A. ©. 8] out a 16-4. vic- tory over the Royals;. and the Thurs- tons routed the Ceorge Burns, 14 to 6. The fine pitching of Tabler, who granted only four hits, was largely responsible for the Speakers’ victory Tabler also shone on the offense, Snipe safely in his two times at | Murray also hit well for the winners { —————, The Americans came from be- hind to win from the Joe Judges, assuming the lead in the seventh, and increasing this advantage In the next Inning. Sacks and Butley were the batting stars of the game. Ureeting Daniels, of the Royals, with a barrage of hits, the Marylands piled innings. and were easy winners kept als’ 11 hite well scattered. their game with while Weitzman was lIimiting§ the loseéra to:4. Harrison, Polinger, Heitz- man and Bherman hit home during the orgy. Marriand ae i" Keister.ef... a YM: iuire, € A Ra ‘A, if Ab % ‘ N. Ward, ea, Fow ler, Bie, tilnger.gb... Aronson,Ib.. 3 4 Nalfpap.rf.. ! Phale I. Kling if if ) ‘} A leayals An O'Mupivan.ib , 3 4 Lovelace ?h is A Miller ee , a , 4 Neath lb-?b.. 5 2 ih 0 Merryurion,: + U Danlela.p 1 Kilby. if GO Poyntou,ab l Mavy.rf U Hefita ef: ~» Loche ef-rf | Totals Ma:siand A instead the op-| in | on | harder, | hite | bat. | up a COMmManding lead in the first four | Phale | The Thuretons slugged out 20 hits tn) the George Burns | runs | (i Al 10 & ' ‘s i ‘according to their manager. Pian Gehrig More Deliberate, But Ruth Clouts Hardest Home Run Kings Differ Widely in Style With Same Results; Lou Hits Flattflooted, Babe Slashes at Ball. — s EW YORK, July 5 (A.P.),—Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig ham- mering at the same goal—the Babe's major Jeague home run record— but their batting styles are as far apart as the poles Baseball's big time hasn't had as Col- orful a contrasg or as interesting an individua] batting due) in years as the tussle between the “Big Bam” and the “Boy Buster,” following each other in the batting order and crashing each other around the bases for home-run |, honors This isn't eltogethe: tigurative. Oa several occasions Ruth, taking the [iret sock, has no more than completed the | el: cult than Gehrig has\stepped up to | put another ball out of the park. It's no longer safe to pass Ruth to get the inext man. The next man te as liable to bust up a ball game as the Babe ever was What's the difference between thelr methods? How do these siug- glug twins do it? Let the astute Miller Huggins tell you. Miller ts only about half the size of elther Kuth or Gehrig but he bosses Doth. Hie has developed “Columbia Lou” and handled the Bambino through the latter's greatest and stormiest | srusons., There are five salient features to their batting styles, but in only two, eye / power and coordination, are they alike, Here are the three main points of difference: 1 Gehrig hits fat-footed Ruth stands with feet together, poised, be- fore stepping into the ball | 2 Gehrig doesn't start his ewing un- the ball te almost on top of him | Ruth starts his aewing almost with the wind-up 8. Gielhrig, taking a ahorter awing, is } more Conslatent and harder to outguese i Ruth, with hie longer awing, hite a longer ball and ta more liable "i to connect with a bad ane . 5h bh at A mits we i i ! tatalie es i etal , cL CMe tebe r) i} | j ti } | ! B. a ‘ i tlattiaee 2} | oeman | 1A Whedbee vb Se a ee , | uinn ef | greater confidenve, Star, the Idielour Farms 3-vyear-old lily | with 1, Craver up, Won the Cove Springs | 91.600 puftse, feature race of the day a’ Latonia. Ky. Krick was second and Mary Jane third. The race was a mile and 70 yards, and was run in the fast time of 1:42 2-5, wire and in a driving finish got the Mary Jane two lengths back for the show, Our Gaines captured the 814,000 claiming stakes, 7 furlongs for 3-year- olds up, at Lincoln Fields. Joe Junior was second and Conway third, The time was 1:26 1-5. Phanariot won t) ie Thorold Handicap at Fort Erie. a mile race for 3-year- olds and up, foaled in Canada. 1:40 : bones third. The New York press stakes for year-olds at Devonshire was taken by Reprove in 1:01 4-5. Blind Cast, the-Macadam Stable, was second. and Petruchio third. Del Ray Wins, 4- A Over Annadale A. C. The Del Ray A. C. ye team out- played the Annadale A. to score a 4 to 1 decision, L. Gate pitched a steady game for the winners, Del Ray. AB © A'Annadale. V.Curtiss, 2b -4 2 macey lf. . Frinks,«s... ? 1 Ww hee ler ss. Martin,.3b... ~ Deane, MeCul'gh.ef, » Oy inert i, 2b. Krener.jb.. 3 Hooker.tb.. 1..Curtiss,p.. Oo Mudd rf..... Nixon,¢ - Wakefield.p. Withers.if, Kliae,3b..... Sheffield, rf. i White .cf.... H.Pareons,c. Totals....: 32 Dey map 4. er 1 Lang | Annada rr 0 @ Oui Runs — €. M:Cullough, Kremer, Van Dorn M troru—Frinks (2), Kremer, Wheeler Two-base hiteKremer Throe-barse Lit—lLavcey. Htolen basex«—V, Cur- tiss, Kremer. Double plays—-Martin to \ Curtiss to Kremer, Wheeler to Van Dorn, First base on ballse—OF L. Curtiss, 1; off Wakefield, 2. Struck out—By L. Cartiss, 6; by Wake (GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT > ~ Sore a me H ] ‘) f 3 { } — > ~~ 3 0 ‘ ~ + ~ Curtia, "Jue OPEN FACE WiLL SAVE YOU ALpT OF TROUBLE Do you advocat “shut face” or the “open face” on the backswing? Why? By CYRIL WALKER, National Open Champion, 1924. | I advocate the “open face” because one is surer. With the “shut faced’ | when one’s timing is not right, smoth- ered shots are the result, and through the fairways a shut face‘swinger has greater difficulty in picking the ball up from anything but a perfect lie. (Copyright, 1927, Asseclated Méitors, lac.) BEARCATS WANT GAMES. The Arlington Bearcats want a Game for Gunday. Teams interested cal! Manager Deutermann, Columbia 8346. TE NE es STANTONS WANT GAMK6, Stantone want games with insect teams. Call Atiantic 3194, between 6 and | 7 o'clock, BLAETER BROWN WINS Baltimore, Md, July 5 (A.P.).— Buster Brown, Baltimore featherweight, waa awarded the judges’ decision over Eddie O'Dowd, of Columbus, Ohio, after @ 12-round bout tonight, in| 2-5. Taurus was second and Lazi- ar of | ; } .. oh ) L| ” 7 ul ler, 0 , Jones. ; 3rd Charmed us ilier ef brrrell lf. p Itwafe rd th f.ohle «ea Ttuth vib : Binary Star, close up from the start, | I'e: Caught the leaders 70 yards from the | decision by a neck from Krick, with | onk | iner hatted ti ” i'e arson in Joe Judge 4c. 3 it 2 23 9 American... So @ 8.3 Runa—D, Hogon (2), Hasford., tjohle Ratier, Sacks, Quigiey (2), Bmwetler 12). 3 (2) Errore—Gobie (2), Hardy Hasford, Hopkins, Sacks (2), ‘Zi, Dipton liree base hit — ies Btolen basesa—Itutiery (6) | earson, Hogon Left on bhages- Joe Judge, Firet haere fourth 1 oe { ‘hee Maaeferd (5), Arnertean on balle—OF i 9.1% > A Nation: AR T 3i2 Reichhardi ab 4 0 © DeRosa. Uh ' 2 2 Murray. ib , @onner,« ; | = MOUtb.FC. ... } ) Vemever ea... 3 } © Humphrey, ~' Lolson rf Totals > Tris Spe akers e* | Nat rot g ans. _M. Warring irt Rete hharde lhe lie ? Love Reriuatein, iaeneae Stolen bases Luehkirt., Relchhardr lahler (3 Sawifices—Jones, Rete Double play—Tobler to Con- First base on hallis—Of? Tah nes. 0 Wild pitches—Tebicr, Luebkirt, Warring (2) (%: De Rosa hard?t, Murray, ner to Murray 12; of Joa Swat Spot for Stars . hina SiSlLer- SPEAKER By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) It seems to be one of the unwritten laws of baseball that every great hitter his club. This custom has been follow- ed from the days of Lajoie, Chase, Wag- ler, Frisch, Ruth, Speaker, Hornsby and others today. Just why almost every famous hitter with scarcely any excep- tion, invariably likes to hit in third place in preference to fourth place, the so-called “clean up” position in the batting order, has always remained one of the unsolved m teries of baseball. The late Pat Moran, one of the shrewdest managers the game has known, offered as his solution that the batter hitting third bad a better chance sible. Whether this is the real reason or not, | the fact remains that third place in the | batting order possesses a strange and potent fascination for all great hitters. (Copyright, 1027, Publishers By udicate.) ; 1 ' ty oe. wea must. hit third in the batting order of , ner and Delehanty down to Cobb, Sis- | of an extra time at bat than if he hit | fourth and naturally a manager want: his best hitter to bat as often as pos- | | ! li) temperament, the Bueter and the Habe are ae Giesimllar as thelr batting atylea Clelhirig ia plilegiiatic, Gasyegolng And not given to Migite of tempera jinent The Babe hae mellowed consider , ably alnee the daya when he waa base balla bad hoy but he te taturally of the Orta nie eetfrung type in action Gehri improvement thie year, in Hiva@ine cotimasion le due to the natue ral evolution of @ great hitter between the two sluggers is entirely friendiy. tn fact. their atti€tudes are almost of the Alphonse aud CGusten vartets The rivairy ‘Congress Church Nine Defeats Eldbrook, 5 to 4 | | Petersburg plus | Gehrig, if mention is made of beat- ing out Ruth for home run honors, will toss it off with a motion ex- pressive of the footishness of any- one ng to outdo the master. Ruth, in the same vein, will say that if the rr croix de guerre is to be a “ any ene else, he hopes ‘t will he Lou. The Yankees are counting no - nant chickens before they are hatched, in spite of the big lead they have piled up to the accompaniment of the Ruta- Gehrig swatting soiree. Huggins ably has a vivid recollection of the closé call last year, when the Yankees slipped badly at the — om | ome ing their lead, after go through the fret half rt ‘eo aeane “Weare taking no 6 Ser ree granted, he says. The Congress Street Church Nine / nosed out the Eldbrook Team ¢ e-e | i!n a closely contested game, 5 | Dove, Cope for the winners, wee | enpeciall y effective in the pinches, while Kirby helped the cause by clouting a homer. ley and Derrick, of the losers, also hit homers. ‘‘ong, ®t, © () A'Ridhbrooke, AB Hendt.2b, .. 1 3'C.Butt.e..... & Krouss, ST, ; S 1 Pwurall.@b.... & ~ —_- _— —_ PUBLIC LINKS =| low: Huecher.f.. Rogiey.as.... Dove.p 0, Derrick 3h, . Donohwe.es. 2 Doleman,ib.. Hatam'na.e-db OTT. Rroad’t.if. Leath.c-ib.. a wv Wolfe rf Kirby rf ) O Walker ct.. Thomas. ef, nh | OC. De'd't.ef-p Votale.,.. Al a ry Totals us Fidbrouke ee: - a feug Mt Chur h. " an oe me ae liune-Buecher, Hammann, leach Thomas Prrore—Piradt -(8). Donahoe llammann (2) Thomas, Rirhy, ¢ Hutt bhowley (wo-base hiteeDeve, Delemeu pune - nee Howley, Dorrie ¥. Deehle plays leave rovuee Viret ‘ase on bhalia-—OF lifeadhuret, A) off Walker, vi of treve. 2 fitta- Of Henadhuret in 4@ teninge; aff Waiker, Sin S ingtngs = Btrwek oul By Heand huret, bt be Waiter h weve & ha liane Tiave Welker | oaiea plifenher hure! 0 A t co=— & == 4 ‘4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ = 1) (4 a-~d Kirtsy, ‘Yi iv} fume f\ aened Hread: | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS} eeive 43 52 ies Warren 08 Der uy | Richmana u Hayes and Geachelte perfoln e000 : , ortemeuth e8oe Ad Rellin. Petersen and SRE, Rranden Kinsten : 09 . e 0 GO.) 10 006 0 m7 12 * ell ane 4 Me ar 110 6 4! Farece and » | Wileen 4 Noble an! Maeh ri for PLAYERS IN TOURNEY 36 Holes Tomorrow To Determine Na- tional Entries tional public links cham nament to be held at two lowest scorers from each course wil) be selected for the team. In addition to representing the Cap!i- tal City in the national tournament, the four winners are scheduled to meet in match play late this month to de- cide the Washington public links cham- pionship Charies Cole and John Hoger, who won at East Potomac last year und re nted the District at Buffalo, will again compete, but will have a hard struggle on their hands to qualify for positions to- morrow. Among the most prominent of the other Bast Potomac players are Ralph Bennie, Bob MocCartee, Buck Sterzer, H T. Martehorn and Jack Weseell. Many of the muny fregulare are ex- pecting a “dark horse’ to win at least one of the coveted places. The entries of the Rock Creek players were not avaliable jast night. Potomac Park con-/| ¢__ testants and their starting times fol- Hi. &. Hamill, S:N4 «8. @i., ale, Roland Burdorn: ‘8:40 a. mm » = William Colseit, T. B. Simonton; K. Grove, K. & Giles, Gi, L. m.. Rh. BE. Lewte, J. Brodera, M. a, Frenel: So) @. ww J it. Dolan, led lintiey, CC, W. Merrill; @:00 @. m., A. Moh mann, Robert Mactartee, A. C Wanen:, Bit a om, dd. J. Rearden A. Veust, bb OC, Bierr v.08 Fuche| 8:80 a. w Ww. a. Biltott: K. Wineall, Lurten, “ 5 a m., K HMartiett! S:40 @ Kuesell I White, M. Sm Ww 4 a Koberteon, » yA . Duye, Lewle lhuct filles, wd. FP Lawier, vilhi a. mo. &. U, Mterser, J, Weesell; 0:30 &. m., i. f liariiett, EK y Jolneun | i., Kiuhert Liurten, John leger, John powsteg vee m., Charlee Cole aiph Benaule, T Htartehbara; © AD @, om. wiih ietluive Vino eur lrewnlng, 4. 1 Yr. vO. Griggs vi revall, er > ener Schwartz Leader In Swimming Meet. Alexandria, Va., July 6. «tile - Sennen, Wonca Suken ee a: _s) s . so Come again! In every puff THERB’S a warm invitation in every cool puff on a pipe packed with P.A., if you get what I mean. You sort of look forward to each mtake, the way you watch the mails for a letter from your best girl. Good old Prince Albert! Never wears out its welcome. Why, the instant you open the tidy red tin and get a whiff of that wonderful P.A, fragrance, your mouth waters for a taste of such tobacco. Did I say “fragrant”? I hope to téll you! The flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing on Prince Albert. — the ee ee ——-_-- oo => —_ ew era --* And when you Ioad-up the old jimmy- pipe and open the drafts—say, Mister! Cool as the blast of a traffic-cop’s whistle. Sweet as his words: ‘I didn’t mean you.” Mild as the Gulf Stream, yet with that full, rich tobacco body that satisfies to the very limit. I’m getting mine with a pipe and P.A. every day. I want you to get yours. All you have to do is step around the corner and tell the man-behind-the-counter you want a tin of Prince Albert. He hears that hundreds of times a day from men like yourself, Try P.A. smoke! PRINGE ALBERT national joy threatened thereafter —

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¢ eas we Boi Ys : ¢ a, es 9 eae 5 * ¢ - f » ee € os. % . 2 hae BS 2-0 ) gee awe ae - , ee i, = ee 4 wo ’ ud 4 Pa a | -” A a rd ere 4 sree ee 3 " ¥ Res weer. Ce 3 wR seis SS = Th y Py SF page i ap : of ass, 2 es 4 : “y # ’ be i fee 1 Ge es - a ; z ie “t he + ay Oran gee, ee PY , oa bos : ' a ’ . 7 i , wets : - * Pid ee : ois ¥ - L. _*e + aed nee pts : - Pe - x ¥ : - - : - tn wes Th5 E + PE eee 2 ia an he eae i oat axe Phe , | ey | id ee Pe SO eS are es oy ay ne is I te =e ale - | . | : o ONS ene on. et Bee ae THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 19 bre Sigg i ii a SMR 4 i : ’ ; . ; ‘ ; ° . . . _) “ - At LY . , ' r ' - °.- 2 m~ . »~ g ef a3 o _ * *® 4 ee ' . 4j ec 4 Pe ‘ *\ A + > iv a Varo he ' Le eae! ° -: ote y . - ‘ - : - : 7 rs ‘ee a », a . ~~ 4 ’ . a” : ; a i“ “* f ~ 5 a . : it~ / - wt e , | 4 3 THINGS RAIN « THEY'VE TAKEN 4 a | Amer Invest in European MALP OF MY. TCHYH POWDER — a“ ; loans In ee AND “THEY'RE Goin’ SouTH wiTh Governments and Business ALMOST AN ENTIRE BOX OF MY ~~ i Enterprises.- STATIONERY AND | HAVEN'T ONE , ) : RAZOR BLADE LEFT~ - (By the Associated Press.) : an HEN children American investments abroad on | DON'T KNOW WHO - fatigued with over $12,300,000,000 by W. BE. Thorne, an ex- Se THEY'RE GONE — +. exertion during the hot pert of the Department of Commerce. _ weather and ask for — The figures included new American a cold drink—give them investments made during the second ~~ a well chilled glass of quarter of 1927 to a. total of $411,- Milk, Not only does it 211,375, refrosh them by its cool- Of the total invested abroad by - mess, but supplies the Americans, Mr. Thorne estimated that _.» nourishment they require. | $3,850,000,000 was in securities of Eu- "-Roergizing, healthful and ropean governments and business en- SN refreshing—Milk is the terprises, Canada was credited with | ideal Semmes beverars, |] | $0800 Wl pa eran we Keep : supply of _ oon 000,000. For Asia and outlying por- > ways in your ice box. | d, ; ‘Buy it by the quart from poe = ny be © Wate, Tae: Reap were your grocer. And for During the first half of 1927 foreign ich, wholesome milk— securities were floated in the United : ie ask your grocer for States to a total of $788,684,075, com- ——_ 9 pared with $596,063,150 du the | F miee US Pa C same period last year. A notable in- wae 6 a The Chicagt crease, 3 pr nomen ae has —_ beng | ; ‘the United Seat : ) Conselman | oa in the United Btates, and during the By Bill on and Charlie Plumb Wy Set pur ale of STATON que wart A, « ’ ’ John Smith and the radium map seems to have sprung (tis faculties: ar WOE et pe ernnggmmegen SAY, BO,TRY TO PULL YERSELF EVEN IF YOU AIN'T ALL THERE! WE GOTA WIRE FLORIDA ABOUT ASKIRT NAMEO ELLA CINDERS. SHE SAYS SHE KNOWS p— | Never HEARD THE 4 NAME BEFO IN MY LIFE We are here to give advice as well as to handle funds. - t all net oll times FEDERAL-AMERICAN 7 NATIONAL BANK 7 ons ; at G and Fourteenth { LORADO ' a — 4, ——— . } : 7 ed ——~ = ANS \ : : — —_— . Bs - el > ‘ A eb. *" Come up this summer to the bi GASOLINE ALLEY 7 ce . ¢ f j mee Aer ee RRA i “highest state in the Union, wh oft a where the rugged peaks of the Saree Rockies rise to the sky; tum- ue BXCELLEAICN, ‘on aN \ nM wer oO ON ~ “Ne ARs | ' VE COME GEN). GLAUREK.\ ADVISE WOUR EXCELLENCY M G ™ | : A LAD sf TO CONFER WITH BUT | AM | THAT THE PENIDULUM 'S TO HEAR ( Pggseni Pe Pt fg e in A&A WORD FROM ae we : ° .: bling waterfalls, flower-clad YOU . UPON A | PLAIN HENR: ||| SWINGING IND OUR YOU SAW OU TO TAKE | ANOTHER WAY. | MINE ARE READY TO =" meadows, lovely lakes, cool CUBIECT VITAL TO} CODA HERE DIRECTION THE HIGH ~ (Tr, YOU ARE || youR SON IT WILL Be BE CARRIED OUT. THE | LOYALTY, GEN. ade , OUR NATIVE HANDED ACTS OF THE NOT INCUNED || ¢& T Vv 1S NBCESSARY | GLAUREK. mforests, wild life, inviti ¢ : ‘| Se USN AS are: | oe. er retreats. Play golf on perfect - KANO MINE ee PRODI Or CeoUAa. | eRMIST / | NOW HRG® Him, (GMS, Game. \ SUSGRes pated ai re FONG Vo GAINING OUT OF THE IMMEDIATE NEED | =e friendly trails. See Denver and STRENGTH BVERW DAY | COUNTRY AND® FOR DIRECT * ther mountain parks, and the ee eg ceegrandeur of Rocky Mountain * vans National Park, Only one night Rai hig geet Ss ? .. from Chicago—your nearest, least expensive Rocky Moun- | i: tain vacation. vat | “Low Summer Fares ON \\ Z “d & to All the West | py Sy. | ( , We 2, A I Ae *Many Fine Fast Trains Daily | ee “- \ / ij Zn ae ie AR ae . _—_— 4 ms G5 Excellent service daily to Colorado, | ; ACROBAT ae IN LOVE HURT HIM : ee 1 OPAL ? WHY { SLIPPED OUT - 'M SURE THE A me California, Zion-Grand Canyon Na- witH OPAL , STEPS , PLEASE | /\ PROFESSOR * DIDAT MEAN ANY | gg oo INTO HER DRESSING: | \ Yan = But He DID Fraud & othe Overland Route is the first _ | ROOM. AND SEIZES é-Te Sar P a rar evel A HOM HE HAS og | AN | THE CRIPPLED ats OW, ; ee transcontinental railroad and now as ic | wins ms BY — BAL NNCIA | | oa a = YOURE 4 HANDLED NONE pra serves all the Western National NOATHWEST SOUE te RO : / \ HURTING HIM! Too GENTLY ‘per Parke and great resort regions. a. | * DaLs ° HE pee Let our travel experts show you playground of one NECK ~ : mountains and sea- . how inexpensively you can visit ey ihe. “one or all of these Western wone- shore. - a ! ee a ” \_. derlands this summer. .. MAT DIDNT UNDER -. ALWAYS REMEMBER OPAL | ) OU MAT HE'S IN LOVE WITH OWEVER. A Few ye Wd SMe STAND, “PROFESSOR ] TRY TO SAVE YOU FROM DA 5 @pa | ME -HE SEIZED My HANDS MINUTES LATER, ff NOW | A ND .BEGGED ME {0 --— \ TOAD OPAL CALM AND ." « ete yp 'h es hes ek Ai pasa TELLS | MARRY HIM- HE CLELAND UNAFRAID, PRE: * an ds mat | ACTED LIKE A ¢ m\ > | pares wor a, ¢ ° JST \ CRAZY @ur % FER HER : i PANTRY. Pa x} Philadelphia, Ps. ae | ee | ae eee rs / ) WINKLE, WE'VE GOT To AGAIN TODAY! WANTS L. | GoES-Broap-|| °° 7° 72S, if one DOOR. Please send me detailed information abéat points checked below: ' ‘ | " HAVE GFFICIENCY $ TOO QUIET AND LOTS OF LaRoR. \| CASTING | MR BIBBS? OF TWAT es a ag CJ Colorado ' MUCH NOISE AND ‘Too IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT, | AGAIN: ~— ; Our THERE yan syne Yellowstone ‘4 Zion-Grand Canyon National Parks MANY DISTRACTIONS IN +36) ~~ , My a en California Pacific Nerthwest and Aleske | | THIS OFFICE !" , NERVES "! oP Dude Ranches | | " ‘ , | : ' Name eoeeres (EE SES DTS Pic) SR ON ae | a : : 3 i 4? lO eee ¥ 4 | | SHY. -ccccveccccceocceccccccccceccccess BO, .cccccccceceece . 2 ee ee cee ee ee ee eee ee we ee ee a; | ™ » F hd pel a . | (mg py’ . : aad Pay 60c a Week ij , : || MARX yur | COMPANY ; 701 7th St. N.W. oe te | Open Saturdays Unit 0 P. M. Oohe “a

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eh ‘ ite _ _THE WASHINGTON post: WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1927. Le ee ee Se a ee — -_——— nine Seeentiiedii ee ee ee ee os — a _ -_— ee ee — —— —_— er — wd ss —_ - — - = The Washington Post || wee? SERVICE | HELP WANTED—MALE | ROOMS—FURNISHED | ROOMS WITH BOARD |APARTMENTS FOR REN SHERIDAN GARAGE—Special low rates for a ; +», 1615—1: : CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING || -commet erica Fotmse G8 J6Q0t~ | ye vote earings creer seroma + ee a Neath Men) tae nae) ee mented) ai cade eet, Po Furnished. Word Rat ty first-class work only: prices are | must be in good physical condition; state aze household; refined, homelike conditions. c 3; exvellent meals; laundry; plenty hot SHEPHERD 8ST. NW., 1211—Two pie or ate no floors refinished. All — guaranteed, | ang = es of employment. Bos 79. Washi . L ST. NW., 1922. 1324, 13a6-—Newls d ted water; refined couples and girls. Nortb er rooms for tL. &, R.; gas, electricity, : 3 CE NTS A WORD Ca . J. ‘Hansen. W. 2871. je12-30t com ent “ ng- Cl ifi d Ad ti : ** , slectricits reanted Transients accommovated, sink; baby welcome; $32.50 per *ei AINTING— . “rs as 1S me ts water in rooms, twin or donble beds as de | M ST. NW., 1825—Larce, desirable summer | 1608 17TH ST. NW.—Large living room Per day in agate type for ade running one AUTO P ; araet S1 1é Ver é n sited; use of periot Ghd leanéry: homelike seomki Glee ingle room: exsetient meats: dressing teem, titeben, bath Murpes bed Ny ad accepted for jess than 15 words 0 rginia: proposition satiousity kpewa:’ sare surroundings; reusonable : transients accommodated. outside rvonrs; second floor 7 ¥ ad accepted for jess than 15 words or DONE IN 48 HOURS Virginia; pr pee nationally known: earn- : : ; med on acuta the Pete per tae, ween waeter nn age me mg w for the M 8T. NW., 1631—Owner's bome: best ions. | kas, AVE NW., 1625—Attractively ron. | THE MAMCRESTER, 1600 BT WU aw lOes per word or double the rate per line. With the wonderful new, durable lacquer profit bases; protected territory; monopoly in town location, gear “i. ave. and May nished room; home-cooked meals a spectaity room end hath, with board: summer rates, + be line ~ Fe point type Oe —s. ocins | finish that grows handsomer with age. Proof vege Se ee ie wee ee ee teteak: rahe gp a. ; 2d-floor room at served. fumily ehicee: a ny gidnees jez2-61t oe) counte as two agate nes; | . ves ; ‘ x = ,; new paper, ~ : ickevD nner, Cc. rao D - @ ox’ i ~ eee type not permitted in ads less than 14 | aids. alkali anf alkaline’ mud. 1 gation by shrewd business man or by his at- vabspea, ue pe 1189; reasonable. CAVANAUGH COURT. 1526 17th St. N.W . . good carpets. ¢ c NW. torne Phone Franklin 7 1 room Bnd Hat. on. cccscccccecscseseveses GOO lines "eeeee, Aonrtmcate es Boome | you epacigtes of fine work with this excellent rue. 0 n 385 for eieitons 20 Earl Kdi tion M ST. NW. 141: Wise well-furnished 3a MINTWOOD PLACE NW.,, 1855—Nicely fur- . onium Wanted. | material floor front room for couple or 2 gentlemen nished foom with board, for a gentleman; AVONDALE, 1734 P St. N.W : J a, Running water in room: @lso single front second floor; private family: $50 per as ora « rooms and bat 1 Foe AOR ie SU a t's) Foratture for, Sale, Except ! a EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES (9 ’cl k room. Franklin S80 c Adams 6509. ; Situations Wanted, JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC., AMERI es Oclock p. m.) M NW., 1406—20 floor double fropeyroom with |W ST. NW., 1203—Large, comfortable a PARKWOOD, 1740 & St. N.W. Business Opportunities y a aN boas teen ie bay window. overlooking ‘Phom&s Circle: room, suitable for 2: 5 rooms and Dat. csecccecccccceeecccetes ae ee ee 100 ULSHUR SE. Hw. COL. 3052. North 2214. ” “11. ‘of also large att cool, comfortable, well- venience; home-like; DUMBARTON COURT, 1657 Sist St. N.W Cash receipts must be presented when COMMERC TAI ROOK AND Jon PRINTING. GEN. maid, splendid refs.: part-time worker: ' abundance. c ers; convenient to business section. — ne secsccooosoceseees Gi BM val SM eae presente THE LIBRARY PRES cook; waitress; mother’s helper; housemen , Ph wa - era; All ads restricted to thelr proper ciass)- wo7 N ; 9011. pa ‘ want position. | N, °- : M ST. NW., 1329—Larce eool front rooms. 2d aw abian .. ao & CO., INC. MAIN 7614. 4 Y. AVE. | ; _ floor; suitable for two, $20 month; sinafe, | Q ST. NW., 1749.-Single and double rvoms, 01 “isth St. Maia 2690. tivation. } Tie Post reserves the rigbt to edit and 1 oats Hanae "tee a ag 1 A tree $18. . *7 de J heds, with board; phone, electricity, a Pia ss! 1) advertisements, o the righ hed oye s 6 alp 230s . ASG ~~ — continuous hot whter, hot-water heat; table . to reject ady that it deems objectionable, CLAIRVOYANTS — : “1a: "twie beds, iavatoty; aext ie hath wise cia: | Soar, home cooking; meals special bours Furnished or Unturnished, Notify The Post immediately if your ad | RELIABLE help furnished of all kinds. Ber- Must be received at The Post Building gle room; continuous hot water. Pda for students. . sv. THREE AND FOUR rooms, bath, ow. ia incorrect. Not responsible for errors LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | gamy's Emp. Agency, 1716 7th nw, N 10251. = —- — —s rs, porches, ? : well ince ted - rtie NST. NW., 1814—Sincle or double rooms: RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. B467—Single and as fi ye ow rs Na mgyygnicene A withio MME. FREEDA, 461 Eye st. nw, Expert card jy6. bot >“ Aa one, two, three room apartments: «4 donble rooms; 2 vacancies for young ladies; | on cat’ life, ye App \y 5 e set ’ sae . . 7 power to censor the classified ads d reader; good adyice given, Fr, 7589-J RELIABLE help (with references) of all kinds . 4. Franklin 1731 or 5158. P ~remt = yi SR a ee Capitol. ‘Lincoln 2631, Bn keep them perfectly clean and honest and — a sao COATES. Saekaanseut tek ween Me te agese? 2 Ore N “ NW.. 1426—Attractively furaished | so —_____ - : TS OR.) Ble enema Sete pgm a would appreciate it See reader te call 1819 Adams Mill R. Col. 6227. Interview ave. Main 8439. as *s . ca rvoms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat; contin bln yeh te wn cmanletety ree Se aitienens prs sl byline it ttention to any ad that they know to t. enti *6.7,9 . : , o $3 rwat i, cont | | 3 | } be misleading, teaudwlent or misclassified. Me. cnn Mn men —¥ _ WANT place i reliable help, all kinds. ' nella water; electricity: phone: ze > te quiet, refined neighborhood; excellent meals; Shoe — von dh or short periods. Apply office, 5 MADAED DP Gone mn On Bn Bs + ——. | feasonable rates, Call Franklin 8460, ¢ toneleign ; rAAe CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Always consult the best. Most gifted clair- — SCHOOL : . ONTARIO RD., 2717—Two well-turnished sim- | anwar aise risae eee oma le UNDER W LaDUAn MANAGEMENT. a e m. for } es pores a voyant and paychic eard render: has no equal, EMPLOYMENT SERVICB, Advertisements received after 4 p. m. and up adr om A pie home; convenient to cats. ames Gulkeleen: heaan slieet tae “ 12 ~ Fi Dp. m., urday, fo y 725 11TH ST. N.W. Under the direction of Mrs. Lonise A. Mutier. to 9 il , " aa "t_| mother’s: something every mealt eco club: | MERIDIAN OFF 16TH AND isis Mint WOOD Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock evening *3.6 vocational counselor; oo charges. 1333 F et O p. ™. wi appear In morning editions only. QUE ST. NW., 1713—Ownerle house: af trac. room: best in city; $8.50 a week; men gy Tne Pe oy th 4 nati i din- edition must be handed in before 4 p. m. Ss ~ FAMOUS SEER ———— | nw.; Bf. 8671. je2U-vUt | we By ory ae ae oear | only. c g e, Ad. 120 or Clev. 1%. Bote *PHONE YOUR AD TO + IP et se OG tahed i ecired: ve. , LTH ST. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms, Unfurnished TELEPHONE UR A va tricity; well-furnished; meals tf desired; re MAIN 4205 CLAIRVOYANT SITUATIONS—MALE with or without board; room and board and fined men or couple. Potomac 100 - mother’s care for children under school age | GROUND FLOOR, 1448 N st. nw.—Three lerge And ask for ‘Classified Department.” ! oe ‘ - lec. lights, bath, gas; instantane- . CARPENTER desi ir work: tent. RHODE ISLAND NW., 1427—Serupulousiy in my home. Franklin 7934, c ro I 1, And ask for “Classifed Department.” The Man You Have Been Saamekies Seaibeat coaéeean ge te AUTOMOBILES FOR cee Aer nOne FOR SALE | clean rooms in private bome; oext to bath: ous hot water, conveniences: 35, 7 , *}18382 EYE ST. (Franklin Park)—Beautifully —~ be extended to those having A telephone Waiting to Consult J Langford, 421 N Jersey ave. se. ¢ _——--——— gentleman ouly. iia c furnished room for two persons; exclusive ag ge ght om. 429 Mass. “are. nw.; s mailed after the fest fasertion Ph tgh Rg Sf CHAUTTEUE of porter wants wor. Call LOOK! Aut "one room ‘adjoining barb: teat. ‘cos: jee: | locailons excellent: tables renee rates; Cee | _*tectricty: $40. n month yg” “ey” mailed after the first insertion. 2DT Sty , North 9042. *” , . cas. elec. : @) : as. ‘ ’ Discontinu ance Orders must be made in SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS ——— - U O gn — | tricity; pbone meraeeel $7.00 week: also of recep. hall and music. Apt. 31. Frank. | 12TH 8ST, NE., 315—New apartmint: 8 writing. For protection to advertisers $2 READINGS $2 EXPERIENCED all-round tailor on ladies and TEN small one, $4. i . 2272. > 4259. c kitchen and bath; $35. om a ~Uy “a auch orders can not be received by tele- vo . he no gents clothing, also furs; refined. Refer- ‘ Never before in the history of occult scien ences furnished. Phone Lincoln 1051. *R SPECIALS : 418 A ST. SE.—Larce front room: ‘| flo | 1331 K ST. NW., three doors from Hamilton |0O N.W., 2131—1, uz and 8 large rooms, with —— as a man of this Seer’s Professional and A AMSPoEn A one - umma + } bath, gas range, large closet; J. b. &.. Hotel, 2d floor large bright room, running kitchen and bath; light, airy, wel! arranged Financial Standing consented to place his serv- oni pt age 20 poe calles epgyrmne 5 | $32. . water, adjoining bath: also single rooms; reoms; spacious sek i ispos lie suc Wit systematize ang keep your DOOKS; mou- a ae 4 transients. ¢ ) nab) LOST soutad pre the stem gy pe or ee rate charges, Tel. Office, M. 10491. Res.. 9; Hupp Cp., Rumble Seat. | 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable fooms, $4 tc rects very reaso eg HES a Sale unique patio gourt; Apply resident = +e Serhan , Decatur 2079. 26 : $8, housekeeping, $7 to $10 per week; te 16TH 8T. NW., 1523—Girls’ club, beautiful | _&¢' Apartment -——— is H STREET NW. : : : q oP foeee. ' phone; steam heat, electricity, ontinuous well kept home, exception€@l vacancies avail- | 439 7TH ST. WNT large 8-room apart. BOSTON TERRIER—Brown and site. 2 e. . For W hite People On vy. YOUNG MAN—Colored, just finished tailor ya tp Reo Roadster | | hot water; fine haths: centrally mgeren able: 3 single rooms; delicious meals: laun- ment witb gas. $25; 2-room apartmen® with 2. L. Weide, 1343 Madison, Columbia SunDAd howak af ," ~ 34 4 4 4 a desires work. Box 87, W —— ve Ghevetar oe anil | STARTS TODAY | transients accommodated dry privileges. e gas am on on - «egy $20. For ss SUND: .S, A. M. é . M. . ve ; eeaan. green -- ; appointment ca dams 1706-J. *6 — 92 e. 11TH ST. NW., 723—Downtown; larse, second | 17TH ST. NW., 1734—Nice large front room, CERTIFICATE No. ©-3777 June 1, 1927, for — 996 pease edhe 0 floor front rooms; furnished or un! cue ished: twin beds, $12 each meath.- Large single PETWORTH GARDENS. five shares of Potomac Electric Power Co., °4 Years’ Suecesstul Practice SITUATIONS—FEMALE 1925 Buick Coach ‘ Every Car Ready to Run excellent business location; elso single and! room, $17 month. Unlimited phone. Good 124, 128, 150 and 131 Webster St. Nat. preferred stock, 544% series of 1927. Issued 1995 Ms De Lt Sed \} donble rooms in apartment, $20 and $35 meals, early breakfast, $25 month, North Excellently planned, 3 and 4 rooms, kitches to Robert L. Bains. 12 In Washington, D. C. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Stay or go; refs. oe Se a . os 1925 Jewett Coach Apply below. Borden, Fr. 2738. rey c | and bath; very pocerate rentals, Resident ’ pee th 1955. ° ve : ae) -_ manager in Apt, 10, 1531. FOUNTAIN PEN—Parker Duofold, lady’s, at ort! $3 5 $5 7 $69 $87 ioTH ST. NwW.. sea small. bright, clean | SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 N. H. ave.— NE ; Glen Echo. Reward. North 8743 ° MARTHA SPENCER | SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Young mar- $75 to $300 | ’ ’ . room, $3 w c Attractive restaurant, excellent food serv- | ALLAN B. WALKER & ©O.. INC, —— 5 Cer eggerer > 7 ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTN. ried woman, employed, would change to em- GRUEN wrist watch and bracelet; white gold; GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND " 913 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. : : et namie thatet ice, moderate prices. Thursday sirloin steak initials A. 8. Reward, Adams 5208, 1348 SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS Git [an ee eee ee Up to $ | 88 nhausekee ri Pores emifetachea | eth rey eae ; | dinner, T5e; Sunday chicken, $1; rooms : : — - tors . : housekeeping: hot water heat; ftemidetached | - pte A , : pon Fy monroe St. ~ N surviee’ "gent adencaaae os P pees my oreo roadster or iis house; use of phone: 2 car lines. bus cjose,,| _frinsient and permanent. North 5964, | NAVAL VILLAGE ene cent Studio, O24 14th St. : W. nna A gu 8 } Fa 9 Bosra . , Line. 8588. je 2. J — eeek Berk o Hotel, evertooking | Ney “fe E 8st. NW. clothing; init als A. E. B. Finder please re- MOST REMARKABLE READER OF } Post *7 |1314 15TH ST. NW.—Central. Sincle tock Creek Park—Room in private home; j|1room, kitchen, dinette and bath..... : o3 Adams st. nw. Reward. Lost on | MAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE. en eo an Other Makes of Open and Closed Models a Bo iif } M i d kK l T k next bath ae A. m. i.; garage. Telephone Adams 343; 0 To 4 rooms, kitchen, bath between N. Cap. and 6th st. 7, | may be of vital interest for you to know ate an ematle Trucks - — ‘ | ROOMS AND BOARD, $8 week: socure nena Apply to resident.manager, 242: . . e e 6 ute . f ssent (dist the Aan- = ani i “~ ba 1438 MERIDIAN PL. NW.., Apt sr (00), ’ hk ‘ . Be. 23. >. — : pinens of your future "life may an HELP FREE. verte 9334. 200 colored dish- EASY TERMS | as FOCKETBOOK—lIn Rock Creek Park; cont ain- . | ' 4 table fl hest: home ki t a HARRY A. KI washers sk cardet tal 19% pleasant room in ghey with rw oe Poe cumtt ban nl an SE we hokawater: sod 1514 K St. NW. —_ ‘ rer vasnpers, cor : Ts, 212 ? ei* ‘s shone ¢ : : : i ing money, keys &c. Reward. Fr. 1234. 6 i ; solution aa proper qnavice, - : sith: ot ww. . crs aborers 7 od THE TREW MOTOR CO., Di N 875]. after 6:20 p bc or phor 7 like surroundings, | parlor, plano; walking | 6,8,10,12 —__———— - > 2 -— - | distance orth 6904 for reservations. c¢ PURSE—Small brown, containing Maryland | OBJECT “NAMES HELP FREE. North 0334. 300 colored farm| 1009 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 1eneilt ash | (8TH ST. NW., 172%—Clean, altractive, new! 5 _ FOR COLORED. operator's permit and small sum of money, | FRIENDS, RELATIVES AND ACTUAL F AC TS ' y ~~. oe hands, cooks, rardeners. 2125 llth w. *6 de rated oom in refined home: ty dav. OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK, YOU 15th at i4th and Pa. ave. Reward. 1705 G|CONCERNING YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUM- - coon - eS “ . ‘ a y STANCES WHICH YOU KNOW TO BE AB Open Evenings—Sundays Until 56 P. M. week or night: single, double or twin heds: nw.—Large 2a floor front, comfortable. mod- 1222 7 St. N.W. st. nw. : ah. ae . y 4 - ( m . ern. well-furnished rdoms; also others: warm ROLL of films Call Mrs Williard,, West SOLUTELS TRUE. Hours, 10 to 5 p. m. yet AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : O pany 7 , pei 7 2 rooms, kitchen, bath: $50 to $57.50. 1784. . . . . 7 - ‘iceiitvicnseitiadiaiies bbiiiad and cheerful; near:‘downstown section; ex- HARRY A. KITE. this ont for future success and reference. , , 1820 I 8ST. NW.-——Single: adjoi: + bath: hot cellent meals. Franklin 7636. c 1514 K St. i Main 48464. ct le ae BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Connecticut ave. nw.— ol 10 M St. N .W., Geor getow n| water, elec, —e. ie reason: ible “8 = : og re Studebaker coupe ..... -____#"* | THE -HEATHSTONE, 1603-1609 K nw.—At- 6,8,10,12 TORTOISE GLASSES in leather case; lost HELP WANTED FEMALE W Wy Fay anol ay all types of new-modei Pp O ] 10 P M 1812 H ST. NW.—2-room = apariment with tractive room, second floor front; also —" vey gg Pea NA C —. _ sey 86 Edge- Saal > ¢o00” "Baick “aaeeen, pF og oew Ford COUPE ...ccccccce pen Unti . dvi. bath; private entrance; single rooms; targe room. ‘Transients accommodated. moor ewart 6S eS “NVELOE P|/17th an vast Capitol., bet. 17th and 18th. Boston bull, 1 year old; brindle, white star | COLLEGE STUDENT —Advanced, energetic and | af ag gh “ys B +e * ee cy ce Cleveland touring ....... Dodge Touring: exceptional condition.... 50 | 20TH ST. NW., 2208—Has « clean, cool rooms cheerfal home environment; yard and porch; | Cool in summer, warm in winter; janitor on head, 2 white forefeet; lost vicinity of 16th ave; See taree montns eo ope poertee. Motor Cx 2204 Ni ‘h sa “ “ ‘Lit ; 133 Buick T- as n edan ; se ee Touring. 1924 vx) | comfortably furnished; $20, $25 F20 meals served in room if desired 2645 Conn. | service, hot-water at all times; rooms effi- and U ‘sts. nw. Return to Mrs. Ina Cross,}| fo rding Fa a attraction of Boros De er er ee ay ae eae passenger §S ' Ford 1-ton Truck 2: oa! also nave A ulte: trausients. col ive. nw. Adams 7188. ¢ ciently arranged, in attractive buildings, with “ pti o ‘ » ico > ane adde ittractio 0 chang ) C me : 7 ated. Jotamac VRP ¢ . Hampton Courts, 2013 N. H. Ave. Apt. -O1. ~ aaah “eg Box 47 W: Ree + tn on Post. 6.11 . QF ; : inte . oe ay Chalmers touring. e664 6's Fords up .. ‘ = ortably Accommoda te 0 6 Rh DE . _ OPPOSITE WYOMING APTS., on Columbia pleasant lawns. Convenient to, yet outside the Phone Pot. 4280. ee hk ae sates hao Master 6 4-pass. Coupe; in ex- ‘CASH OR TERMS 2131 MASS AVE. NW.—Smal! amin... wit) rd.; summer rates; rooms with private bath. business districts, these apartments should be : os — | COLORED cook and houseworker; stay nights. ellent condition; priced low for quick sale. Oakland COUPE .. cc eeces 799 | PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO., hoard for hachelor: excellent cuisine an Breakfast and. dinner. Gentlemen. North |8iven consideration if you are looking for the FOUND Apply at once with re ferences, 2737 Woodley _Buick Agency, , 1016 Connecticut ave. nw. 12 Studebaker sedan ‘ 85 0 712 > a) _ST. _SE. y service. 5004 or North 38931. c a oe value from your rent dollar. place nw. I NASH ADVANCED four-door sedan, 1927: low S e238 © 6 @6 8 vo ~ —_ = - ee them at any time, reserve the one you ---- SERENE ar A BITNT? , - “ponte ‘7 ” LARGE f front rooms, one with screcnes poses n. | THE RHODE > ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island | want—and your rent will start when you move WATCH—W ‘ashing a Mon ument grounds, MANICURISTS—(2) colored for white trade. martes age; almost new; must — ifice; - oo, | : wail anam ate room, old? English lobby; desirable location: 2 rms., kitchenette, bath (some with young woman with high school education. THE TRUTH TOLD or . tine? Don’t fail to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Handsome! : = ye ie S to “ile ate asy walk Government bureaus. N. 8337. ¢ dinette) cooscecoss GOR AUTO BUS SCHEDULES who is free to leave city: give ate x Rox And Others. Connecticut ave. Frank. 7008 10 nished 2d-floor front rooms: 5 easy en é 3 rms., kitchenette, abat a aie lightful, quiet, cool home; ail adults; would | OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE—1408 otted R M 23 East Capitol St. 2, Washington Post. 6,17,27 . AUTOMOBILES WANTED—taosb immediately lik wo es. Mer., Apt. cast Capitol — ; A B | HAC 1H ( A R 5 rm or y | cars; i irs ike trained nurses as roomers; use of pir | Eampsbire, opposite temporary WI Phone Atlantic 1924. Take Lincols Park Car. ABERDEEN, MD See Philadelphia schedule. | WOMAN—White; to care for 2 small chil- O Cash or Terms. for your late mode! cars; get our price first _ Tak , : *e 34: wer: lor, phone and kitchen, Pot. ols2 House; coolest rooms in city; front iveenee lonced: ee Stecer’s Garage, 644 Md. ave. ne. je2vi-301 noe Saw | | le ; wl: AS. a ANNAPOLIS, MD.—Buses leave Willard hotel, dren; refs.: experienced: stay nights; apply | SOLD, AND ALL USED Your Car in Trade. HIGHEST PRICE PAID for tate mode aseo | 2D ST. NW.. 1023—Desirable housekecwing | ey ae eet See Pe te conn, l4th and Pa. ave. DW, 8:45 a. m. 2:15 athe . ~ a ' peo Ey cars The Auto Mart. 1414 l4th st. ow. rooms; rou parlo n .: nen Sats >. 7 vee =? et . Bos : : CORNE th N VA NUM , m., 6: 15 Pp, m. Connections with Clai- CAR PRICES REDUCED HOLLAND MOTOR CO my26-t1 cooking utensils, everything omy ile te ° HILLCREST. 2800 13th st. nw.—Just the Large pent noes 9 nna Md ie tl » ferry at Annapolis, Fare one wey.| MEET P.-MALE & FEMALE | m4 ~ TWN ‘4 |1 SELL automobiles oy auction every Wednes | —2°' " PRD. Berle e | PONS. Adaite, _ | lace you have heen hoping to find; won- living room, full sized dining room, y round trip, $2.25. Red Star Line, | ©’ | NPODGE SRORT TO TOURING, 1925. 1605 14th st. N.W . North 7155. day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick ana CATHEDRAL MANSIONS — Attractvie room. | derful facilities for entertainment: wWell- | vquipped kitchen and tiled bath with built-in ie “1OT3. WANTED AGENTS—Men or women, house to; Original finish, in fine shape; tires like | —— satisfactory method; no sale, no charge: cars next to bath: home privileges. Vlone Adams | balance menus of hest food: private batb |tub and built-in shower: second-floor front ARLINGTON CEMETERY—Buses leave l4th house, clean, pleasant, profitable work. Ap-|new: motor runs smoothly. Reduced from | ' f > . 9 -; . N 6 ONS RP Bi . 4h listed in time advertised free. Weschler's ‘$800. Apt. 236. t desired. . ‘partment with outlook over park; excellent aid Pa ave. nw., opposite Willard hotel, ply 8 to 11 a. m. to Mr. Perrie, 2103 R. I. | $425 to $395. ; ————— » a arr a ~ | my = ; ~ |condition. Inspect this apartment and see us 920 Pa ave. ow. M. 1280. M. 9530. aR © nw. bishest class | TERRACE INN, 1500 Vermont ave. (lowa | 4°" Cn 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 8 p. m. : Red Star; Ave. ne. ie ae 9 ee | EMERSON & ORME a jals-t1 TOURISTS—15i Ba pine lsehedd pot = . pri Circle) —Siuile and double front rooms: | or See Pegs Oe CAFRITZ. Line. Ph, M. 1075. 10 COUPLES, colored cooks, butlers, chauf- 9 are gg ggg Leng on} ‘Buick Dealers.” | HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Southern vate and semiprivate baths; hot-wate at, | 2American plan; excellent table. c..| 14th & K. M. 9080 BALTIMORE, MD.—Luses leave Willard hotel, feurs; fare paid, Pa. 2125 11th st. nw. °7 | | equipped. teduced from $550 to $300. ae | Motor Sales, 1324 14th st. uw. apl0-90t Olga A 10 —. wh r hite THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L st. nw.—Resi- | Tt 14t 14 Pa. ave. ow., every hour on the rirls *nitre } I a / Rm VO ouse wners home, freterences, ‘ lence for young business women; offers ith an¢ 1 ave. y 50 COLORED girls, waitresses, chambermaids, | CASH FOR YOUR CAR hour from 8 a. m. to 8p. m. Aso 10 p. m. elevator oprs., busboys, ceoks, 2125 iit b FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1925. Al Or 1 will pay your unpaid uotes and give you NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE * 17808 SIst st Ww the protection and privilezes of a Chris: 501 12TH ¥ N.E and 12 midnight on Saturday and Sunday® st. nw “7 | the cash balance PSce Mr Devel 1020 (nusually attractive, large rooms; reception | tian home to girls away from home; Sal 3 and 4 rooms and bath apartments; sew, - x = ' - . . r. Splendid shape. Only $195. WITH . only. Fare one way, $1,25. tound trip, ee ‘ ° : . wa. ‘ vation Army management. c large. all outside rooms: $47.50 to $60 Main Diy ape . - : . > eed ' ry Connecticut ave. Open © a m to8 vo. m room and phone; near ear nd iT] is Pie: Sarees and Ne. av- Red Star Line. Phone Main 1075, INSTRUCTION te as CHEVROLET COACH. $100. y OURSELF. | pe fellitf hotel. exclusive boarding Rameee ' nine 1633 1 6TH ST. N W. ») a BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—frederick schedule. Peggy Be rd sc mane ee, See sineen diate neighborhood.«.,North 7: 68. iT. | den cceeehue euamee wel teks teva) : NO 6 2D ST N E a ho ; } ote. 35 ~? . : ’ : , . Pa, . — . . . BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick sched. | AUTO DRIVING lessons for permit, by the | ‘sct quickly. | In justice to yourself and the GARAGES FOR RENT HILLCREST. 2800 13th nw.—An idea! home | fort. Good bome table optional. North i298 | Opposite Congressional Library, 1 to 3 roome, : ™ oldest, most,retiabie instructors Chi j “ . 0 10s Ye mn th Tort is oF | cs kitchen an i ’ 7.0 2.50. CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelphia schedule. feurs furnished on short notice. wa oe HUDSON BROBGHAM. LATE 1926. buying power of your dollar, ge Pag ® ye — ge for rent: 3 wide a home; semen with or without ate retains cr te gp bath, $47.00 to $72.50. Apply te COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Tidewcter Lines; hanes efinished in beautiful green aud black } le (00 month cot, yaths; reasonable rates. . HARRY A. KITE cheapest, quic kest and ‘shortest route by 42 A GOOD POSITION for you; short commer- | Duco; ney tires; upholstery | you should see the unusual o ee W HERE TO STOP iles; $4.70 round trip; buses leave 12th st. does not show | Rear 406 and 408 Richardson pl. nw., NEAR THE CAIRO—Delightful, larze, i514 K S. NW, "Main 484@ miles; $4.70 ro : cial courses; shorthand, typing, bookkeeping: | the slightést wear; fully equipped, tncluding values 1 ln use cars 1 our . | Rear 18th and Calif. sts. ow. (brick).... front room (4 windows); attractiveiy 7 it | Te 3 , ane va Troon ‘rivat 6,8,10,13 and N. Y. ave. ve Oe 05 a. m. and 4:10 p. m, onvenient navmetits: nosition guaranteed. trunk, bumpers, &c.:; motor excellent. Re. | S d n u sales Rear 19th and K sts ; ‘ . 16TH ST. NW. 1017 Large m, priva 7. nished in mahogany as bed-living room or t . fo} ‘sit ice: = Pe : alien ae Ban) ep OOM) Ol ath; exceptional cuisine and service; by) y COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Buses leave Oth and} BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL | duced to $850. ‘rooms before you choose your | ,,Vacant Jot op street level. 30x106 ft.. with twin beds; cont. b, w.. elec.: ianitor; | day, week or month. - eG ; THE WYOMING * sh ong Rage Ag hens a of he 2 a0 l7th and L sts. nw., can be rented for parking garage optional. 1683 Q. c oa : seen: came f rooms, 2 baths; 5 rooms, bath; 2 rooms, cae 3 p- m. Round trip $5. Entire road ~ = Pee ee ee my10-90t ESSEX COACH. 1926. | car. or storage at $50 per month oe mar ar, .; «, MOTEL INN, 604-610 Oth st. nw.; rooms, $1) vath; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; 8 rooms, kitchea, nanerete. ’ _ Owned and driveR by one wan exclusively. | —_—_—_ ALLAN E. wv ALKER & CO., INC. TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, (2! uth A Se nan thie ke he ss 2 “ten ’ Wasi up: weekly rate, $6 up: modern: complet bath? fur. or unfur. ), ; This car is in fine shape. New battery. | + ’ : ith St. N.W ain 2 _2600._ » nw.; downtown, one square Tow ashing- hotel service , SUMBERLAND, wD —irdenk ecete— | HELP WANTED—MALE | tics otsc ic? Snip Ss, : ers Jag per ge ey emma I ge gle ca Bd eo COLORED, AT{ENTION. ) s a terest; ; rame Ooms; 7 Se OE OE Te ETD : I 0 a Raa ola ag ye Sn aneaca lenmao apts., modern, commercial fireproef 17eth end Pa. ave. uw. daily 1:30, 0:86 AUTO PAINTER—Experienced on Duco work. HUDSON COACH. 1926 SYR. | win Mle ed Re ce Ha nl ee TABLE BOARD ui i ve — a ding. Fiorida ave and Quincy pl. ow.$ a. m., 12:30, 4 and 6 m Biue Ridge T. Lawton & Sons, 2708 M st. nw. | Completely ‘overhauled and fefinished In) . We Skin ars No ustomers. THE WOODWORTH, 19th and WM nw., apt HOME-PREP, ake ~ 20 apts., all outside rooms; now renting te Transportation Co., REY Main 8510. BARBER—Colored wanted at once for white |*% beautiful maroon Duco; fully equipped. 1927 Buick Master sport tour. Paint up AY shang og Cu see our $4 405—Pleasant bed-living room for lad; “Tear tet ee ved wagner - ——s hgope’ g © Nin esp rg rests S. © se tic V trade; must be neat and experienced. Apply | 4 teal bargain. Reduced to $550. 1927 Buick Standard 2-door ind S$. paint jobs Rerurnishing $10 up Franklin 932-4. si he a : style. Dinners, $15 per «mont! bre ai fast |... yom Sm ath, $30 to » Make reserva- sao 2 nl a Dh re a. POG 1ith st. nw. Phone Adams DDoS s | d 7-0-11 N Y. ave N oy Main 1LU058 jevd 201 DUPONT CIRCLE 1750 P ST —- aoe | and dinner $25 month: $6 ae sia P nome tion nOoW. Janitor r on premises, *ie19- Sut schedule. Richmond-Washington Line. } . OVERLAND 1925 CUACR. sedan : N. © Mi 58. jezoé | E, 17 ‘ NW.— Ver . $25 m : R : eal : . . — large, nicely furnished front hed ing | if desired. Qwuer’s home. Adams 814! — distance to departments: re ionahie re ) eg an ee es aaa te nat BARBER—S25 per. week and commission. | est of Conn. Ave. | 1924 Dodge sedan SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES—Kil! sth of. nw. Re | # Saas Seca: ay way CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17th St. NW. : alta ‘ ——$— seabidiahiien _ e . Rite Electric Refrigerated Fountains for rao! nd t $37. 50 LAUREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule. Phone Potomac 2030-W. H 5 d immediate delivery; lso several second | MOUNT RAINIER, MD.—Ni nf she ‘ W 4 7 om kit g 1 bat! 0 1 $40.00 ee = ~ ‘ : = Ass 4 » MD,—Nice. clen rnisned °° +4 Tex» _ - ea ‘00m, Kitchen v ae LURAY, VA. ou» Via Manassas, Warrenton, BARBER (colored) for white trade; must be } aynes Pass. & se an. hand fofintains, taken in exchange; low rooms: country home: one block 1220 0 ST. NW.—Two first-floor i ‘ : I an a 1. anc Washington and Sperryville, Va. Buses first-class. Apply 829 14th st. nw. Bar- ; “Ty is- | : sinus tala RB spelt very Me eee ’ rooms, kitch-:, and bath ie "$39 00 65.00 prices; liberal terms. ‘Thomas F. Burct trict line. Call after 5 p.m. Hugo Me; radrows _ hed ae ae = AB ta pllinseste 1.00 to $65.0 leave terminal, 9th and © sts. nw., daily rington’s Barber Shop, or phone Fr. 9204. EMERSON ¢ & ORME, Co., Inc., 480 Penna. eve. Main ¥10. 8632 Sist st. | RCSA Lee sane. SOR prone: F485 mont CORA, 3267 N St 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Washington 7 A, #267 } ; ‘ >? Je25-80t NP. sae ea a ~~ | CHAPIN ST. NW., 1406—Two r: ims, kiteben |S rooms and bath, porch ee «$50.00 Luray Bus Lines, Inc. Phone Col. 6204. BOOTBLACK wanted, experienced in barber 435 — 1620 M St. FRANKLIN PARK, Apt. 5, 135 Je om 2 WH Ue well-furnished rooms, use hen: rey ette, private bath; instantane US hot \" tery oe wee ome leave terminal, Oth | _shop:_good pay. .1726 Pa. ave.nw: ! | Fr. 3860. WANTED—TO BUY sonable. a “electricity, $42.50; near park fears A DUMBARTON COURT anc a. ave. nw aily, 700, 9, an °5 a an aaftalares nce. 130 5 st. , s | ,aa ° > ‘ _ @ _ : Ra. i v Sy PS: 0 r é ooms ( e ~ me. 2% :30 and 5:15 p. m.3; Sundays, Ya. m.. BUSBOY—Colored, at once we 2 a. Bw. j ak Open Evenings and Sundays. CLOTHING BOUGHT. FOR MEN ONLY—1S24 G st. Syke ‘* near Ov- | dua ng office hours. Pi le rooms und bath t: 30 and 5:15 p. m. Washington, Marlboro | CHAUFFEURS—Reliable. Apply at once witb | ro Bayh used clothing, shoes, &c., bought; ao cyte nev rec a BEAUTIFUL MD. AVE.—Th r toon bath: |op Y ue 999 and Annapolis Line, Lincoln 4718. identification cards. Broadway Taxicab 2-: —_—_— rices: auto calls. _Main 4945 Justb’s rooms; only refined, cultured persons nee aw amees oe | THERQIONTCLAIR, 1331 Belmont pr ic “ranklin ATI6 h. k., Frigidaire; $11 week]: y. Line. 3557, )2 » " e 1 43 th st. nw oy Stand, 619 D st. ey 315-901 apply. Telephone service, Fri 1k] mh eal . 4 } ** M4 4th . - . 3 rooms, bath and porch, MOUNT VERNON, VA.—Special sightseeing 1\oT r ~ Y | | | los —— | 4 rooms. be : trips to George Washington’s famous home | COLLEGE STUDENT—Opportunity for good | W ORTH-W HILE BARGAINS C AV Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds VIRGINIA HOUSE—On the ferrace, . a oon mig and. norch aud estate, Leave [4th and Pa. ave. nw., earnings: exceptionally valuable experience S Apt. 1 Mass. ave., at Thomas Circle. Large att. | THE ONTARIO—Lovely housekeeping apt., at-| °° 4! opposite Willard Hotel, 10:15 a. m. and and change of Tacation offered to one who And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. ba a . rooms, private and semipriva: haths: se- | tractively furnished; rent reasonable to p 2:15 p. m. The Red Star Line Parlor Cars still has ten weeks’ vacation; os whats. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Spds. | Helped us to create the won- SELINGER’S 318 ¥ STREET lect clientele: : une | THE REXTON. ° permanent and thenaiontet iy ties with good references Box 88, Wa THE REXTON, 2714 Quarry Rd. NW. De Luxe. Round trip, $1.50. Phone Main tention to duty required. Box 62 3G Tires and paint like new; in’ Al running | 1075 and cars will call for you. ington Post v7, : order. $225 down and $34.00 per month. |derful reputation about which | ANYTHING TO SELL? a ag “19 ome, ie. ahd Mees $17:50 to $50.00 PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Buses leave 15th and | COLORED laborers; fare paid brick ge | | | ! eee . 1657 Sist St. phd ull cash value paid. mirates walk from White flouse. North | ston Post. ae iets ~ \torm., kit, and bath; Mur. bed and din. eee aaa NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 2032 P nw. larg 2 rms., kit. and bath .........$47.50 to $50.00 ) we roudl 4 but mo S CARGE second-floor ; Va. ave. nw., evepy morning at 9, via Balti-| cooks, busboys, 2120 11th st. nw. 1926 Oakland Sedan P Ys de tly, boast Phone Main 1282 o» 58 . Pee? loor front one Sve Suet oom, kitchenette, eroner apartinet of. Look d WESCHLER’S, 920 PA, AVE. NW. InGeWS. 58 Gwner's quiet, well-kept. moderp more, Aberdeen, avre de Grace and Elkton, | FIRST-CLASS JOB PRESSMAN with some Like new: original finish and tires: fully 0 00 own the following | Md..; Wilmington, Del., and Chester, Pa cylinder experience; steady work, wonderful equipped. home Fi! ‘00! loeati abe Hp me furnished; sent. 35. Decatu 17 : RUTLAND COURT, 1725 17th St NW Household iffects, Merchandise Stocks, Av me. ixh, coo wation ¢ shons : ohare travel only. Cam plete informa- opportunity for the right man. Box 78, } list of cars and remember the tion at News Stand, Hotel Washington, op Washington Post. 12 rile ) R. T. Co. ~ 63 Cadillac Phaeton address. MAN with “a ability and capital as man- “at Apt. 309, 1 room, kitchen and bath... .$45.00 Pog ot ae restaurants, amusements, car lines $25 ver | ainlbigiitiniaduaentens aie Washington Gublie, oe “Pare Serving {Pe | month to quiet gentleman, Col. 5720 |MT. PLEASANT section: red 8% ly furnivted! VAN CORTLANDT, 1417 Belmont 8St., NW. : ex , apartment; ‘newly papered and painted: 4) Apt. 24. 5 rooms and batb CLOTHING and housebold goods, carpets, wis ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © ST. NW.—Noafly | rooms, kitchenette, bath, larg porcl enemas i Good mechanical cendition; also tires, top eicakinas cellaneous goods. Main S689, wylu-90t fur. room. $4 week and ap: tra: rg Rae ah ee My | Meeancnae) i MW. 4134 GEORGIA AVE. NW. RICHMOND, VA.—4 trips; coaches leave 9tb ager of a ew, growing company. 2 i} ; hg P eine Save Stee, hi ' i= o ~ a REY FFT Second floor, 4 rooms, bath and porch...$30.00 st. and Pa. ave. nw., every day at 2 a. ol. Wash ‘ipaton Post. ane Monviaters $420 down and $52.50 per Packard 6 Sedan Duco $750 | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE PLYMOUTH, Apt. 52-—Nicely furnished, ta | SIX-ROOM ae Seer oe eee es eaet es tty S 0 . p aie we 43 a. m. 5 Pp. m. and tp. m. Richmond. | ; E Ww ffer summer employment to colleg “e —— Buick Cou e Landau 72 | S coo} room. $20: small room. $12 Main "460 oaaee + (1ol eR sap . ae - neniaho ar net roem, dining aleove, with y equipped ; : W.. 600—Opposite park: 3 bright ovt- apartment; beamefully furnished, including | TOUM. Gin a ‘ JOSEPH McRE Y NOLDS Chevrolets, Willys-Knight, Nash, conttnuoys hot water. Also smal} room ae eee Nee . cuisine and service; also “Oorn ith | kitehen, tiled bath with built-in shower and NEAT and intelligent young man wants to room by night; week! nth elec., Dene: goud meals; chick nine SAFEST reducing method in America. Dr. tionally-known product through cere Y Wislt; Ween? oy monthly retes {nspect something new. Merrill Mansions twice week; 4-min. walk to cars; ST. | 290 5 5 Della Ledendecker, 2002 P st. nw. Pot. 2460.| Maryland, Virginia and North —— | ¢ pon Bl here le lenge 6 gl ir dE ray 939.00 o130,00 jy8-S0t Carolina. Splendid opportunity USED CAR CORNER LU H ST. NW., 2122—Private bath, housekeep | est 2771. | : ivi ‘oom Rec. hall, living room, TIGEET, to Pittsburgh BR. & O., good until iug, 2 rooms, kitchenette, front porch, 1st ———= ec all, Ing Yo ’ ee : :$6, Call desk, Chester Hotel, *7 | f0F man of proper ambition and 16th and You —— floor; private entrance; completely equipped: neh. ricci taibe single or eo suites | dressing room with Mur- dining room, kitchen, sat not be responsible for any debts con- training. Good compensation. r ; STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Unive aise tewees departments, edt y? ite splendid meals; dining room excellent; open . TWO large b e d rooms, tracted by any other except myself. OLIVER In replying please state age, edu- | More Transportation For Less Cost inka aE nee eee oe to few outside guests Avdains TISS. © phy bed and tiled bath . ) ie MUSEARD. . cation, business experience and nape oy We have 60 gu nteed ————~ H. NW., 1818, opposite park—Furnished single ey 4 TWO tiled baths, also has other qualifications. Box 66 Buick, 1924, eda, 7 pass, i ah pelea ST. NW, 1916 (Franklin Park)—83 ‘week. | ¥ MM iouble rooms: a.m. 1; excellent vtie. | With built-in ,tub and Murphy bed and dressing ° ’ CK, 92 ’ Sed: , 5S, . } us ry ‘oo ’ ; i co. : Pres rip) . - QUALIFIED SERVICE Washington Post. 3,5,6 Studebaker, 1925, Coach, 5 pass. reconditioned used cars, Same, 2d floor, $10. Good combination of board optional: green vegetehies, fresh fruit: shower room additional PORE wit Studebaker, 1924, Sedan, 5 pass. priced $75 to. $1,200, for living and business. Electricity. Leland pore renepnae sf iat aad pints : ; : SALESMEN WANTED harp spy PO Wea you to select from. See Barton, Franklin 8721 TN ra ie CB ee OTHER HOUSEKEEPING. UNITS FROM $49.50 UP. apne following advertisers guar: | Nationally known manufacturer} Uhevrotet, iol, Coupe them before buying. (OWA OHGLE, ie —estigmely siyracte an | BARN Dag ton Spout, wens cotisin i . ® ‘ ‘ Washington Post. Necessary com- |°f cast iron. boilers and radiators CADILLACS—ALL MODELS on all floors; southern exposure; near 2 cay | HOt water; unlimited phone; clean and well Kight-story building with CAFE, 24-hour switchboard. 2 ; . Le —ALL } . ° ; : ap nied: only bes : ds TY plaints meade to The Post will re- has opening for several aggressive Touri pposs . food served; very rea » . ; : : Tourings, Coupes, Sedans. and bus tines, Phone North 1601 ‘ sonable. ¢ 2 high-speed elevators, valet and maid service. ceive ene 4 pa tate attention. For |salesmen. Good opportunities with USED CAR DEPT. K ST. NW... 1426—Large front and sipgle KALORAMA RD. NW. 2011—Sincl Ne N a : d b r li S e representatio in this column : Small down payment and balance G. M. A. | room: running water, id A ao Seppe Bae. 40 ear Car an uS 11nes. kindly phone; Main 4205, branch 41. | Satisfactory compensation. In re-!¢. jiveral and convenient payment plan. 1015 14th St a bie rooms, With or withuut hoard; uo : K 8ST. NW., 1216—Larze. clean, comfortable house. uulimited local phove and hot water POOR Serge oo A Oe . P plying please state age, education, TRADE IN YOUR CAR single and double front rooms, with al! _ferms very moderate, North 4986 ¢ AS Aree 0 eee ren, Ronen tee business experience and _ other | a ‘ aby 1171 14th St modern conveniences; with or without hoard - oa ND “ . ae x ST. NwW., 1629—Nicely furnished front CAFRITZ b F . lso- ine- ‘transients; within block of car and bu: PARTING, Be eealatad Hor "paverede’ city or | Walifications. Box 85 Washing-|The Washington Cadillac Co. lines. : ne room; pronase pha wont “fig oo el eauntry. Goldblatt, 1923 Pa. ave. nw. mga 108 Post. Frank, 3901, Open Evenings. . M. 5800 KEnYON OT nw. emmmeae | <= sinner ry water, telephone; excellent board, home 14th & K MAIN 9080 . 1210—Desirable 34- cooking; beautiful, refined home: downtown { 8 —— rooms for 1. bh. k.; a m. i.; reasonable, section, bet. 16th st, and Conn, avenue, ¢ {

Page 19

HOUSES FOR SALE esta should obtain our list of losure. We can furnish suffi RTMENTS FOR RENT| Unfurnished “TOR RENT TO COLORED. td st. ow... 5 rooms and bath.. t at forec ot — to fit iarge or small tradea, Fulton , 1105 Conti nenta) Trost Build " ‘Main hz41. a ay New 10,350 | Here is a practically new home. cated on this wide avenue close > the ape age x y a . a Ci -. This resi- ence is o g apestry brick . struction, is in perfect Costition. has al) appointments, Including a fire- proof bulit-in garage. Six well-ar- tile bath with tatest two large rear pore . at tractive. Ughting fxtures, hardwood floors throughout and many other fea- tures, Priced at a re constderably below similar properties in the im- mediate neighborhoed. Goold terms. “| EVENING PUONE SERVICE UNTIL » P. 41 02) ar bt 2418 17tb st. th 2005 om st. ow., ow., 4 rvoms eeeeveaeeveaeee 37.40 3 rooms and BAUR, 4 ccuad 37.50 ALLAN EB. WALKER & CU., INC. ¥15 “seth St. N.W. Maio THE I DUPONT 1717 20TH NW ONE OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE APTS. N CITY. LIVING ROOM, DINING ax 2 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN, PAN i. ATH, PORCH; $190. ate LY . ahs on Y KIT 1514 B St. NW lo- ___ Alain 446. _ 6,8,10,12 507 ST. N.W. COLORED APARTMENT. rge@ rooms and bath: janitor ' hea ipod hot water ineladed: £49. FRITZ & &. N servie iti REALTORS. NW. 1412 Eye St. HOUSES FOR RENT: | Furnished. “Re semidetached house with $65: newly furnished. 52) Reatore | ow. Beightwood, between 6 and 7:30 th Columbia 1085-\. *9 Unfurnished FLATS—FOR COLORED. 71% P et. ve.—Upper flat. 73% P st. ne.—Lower flat. rooms aud tiled bathroow: -eflat in eptendid condition; central loca- : near three ear lines: rent, $50 each. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 ¥F 8t. N. W. FOR RENT—Six-room new detached brick bungalow, Chery Chase, 885 month. 1] rooms, 3 bathe, @etached brick, 2-car ga- rage, wulet meighborhood, one square from Rock Creek Park, Chevy Chase, $150 month. rooms, hath, Also 8 rooms, ths, age, nearby Virginia. @ Fulton R. Gofdon Continental Trust Building. Malan 5231. st] 4108 Legati@n st. nw., Chevy Chase, D. C.— odern home in splendid shape: eight rooms two ra: sleepingsworch: large front modern Weltrooms: full-sized weh: twd big. attic: double garnge: rent, $110 month. 810 F St. N. W. 7 WM. P. NORMOYLE, WEST VA. AVE. WE.. 1421—New:.7 room near Catholic and 4 bedroums: a. m. 1; reasonable. fraokliin “at _ BIG 20-FT, N.E. HOME AREAL BARGAIN ONLY $7,950—EASY TERMS Located in one of the must attrac tive and couvenlent N.E. sections, this big colonia] brick home 20 ft. wide, with covered front porch, is au oun- usual! vaive 6 big reoms, tiled batb, bot-water beat, electricity, hardwood parquet flours and oak work. 2 large rear porches 12 ft by 20 ft, sleeping porch finished as 8 room. Deep lot with room for garage. Newly papered and painted and in excellent condition. See this home today and you will realize that it is one of the best buys in the N.B. section at @ rea! saving of bundreds of dollars. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ¥Y P. M. CAFRITZ i4th & &. 2 \x-roow new gas 1103 M. wOSO #4). 1 .2,3,5,6 NEAR THE*«CATHEDRAL New Brick Home $15,500 This brand-new semilidetached home, public schools; rent Cleveland 6195 for key. 1734 Eye Ht. ow., 8 rooms and 2 baths... .$150 brick with southern and western ex- wa ,| HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. | “a > i ee et - *, . LIwive Vo HOUSES FOR SALE $9,200. In Chevy Chase, D. C. SEMIDETACHED BRICK BOMES. $200 cash, $75 ver mo., including all iuterest. These are well-built homes, contaiuing six rooms and tiled bath, with bullt-in fistures, b., electric lights, hardwood floors. large tod concrete cellar with laundry tube; hes and other features Call or phone ne immediate! — tet wus ese ~— © obligations take you to see th incurred. Allan E. Walker* Established VIA 18th et. ow, Co., Inc., 1901. Main 2690. 6 Fe FINE COLONIAL HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK $15,500 Extraordinary value honse situated on a iaryve tot taste- fully taudscaped with an ebundance of shrubbery and beantiful rose bushes. Four large rooms, two fine porches, house-width living room with open fireplace, hardwood floors wpatairs and down, targe closets, hot-water heat, instantaneous heater, screens and weatherstripping “" Cement driveway to 9 garage that matches the house. CALL MR. PEARCE. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 6 in @ Getached , ATTRACTIE HOMES. Exceptionally Low Payments. Woodridge . Bungalow. 5 rooms and bath; modern; long Newly redecorated. Price, $7,000. Near,Soldiers’ Home. rooms ahd bath; cellar: fur. heat, Newly decorated. Price, $6,950. Near b3th and Md. Ave. N.E. 6 rooms and hath: elec. Newly redecorated. lot. § elec. a "eT by . mars itt a bass Carer) ot P : ips ee, . ; ‘ * he = - » ra 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: “WEDNESDAY, ee ee on autos and trucks procured; 6 per “cea gh me 4 isal and broker's fees : po deley OS N.Y. ave. ow.: Fr hen "te 11-308 LOANS on sutos, trucks: bring hill of sale? ride white vou pay: open -veninge «nd Su + mo delay; cone ceptiel, Main 1497 nday or Vrenklip T7787. SUTTON, et, nw. je14-30t LEGAL NOTICES WE HAVE CONSUMMATED AN AGREEMENT with Leeth Bros., 1307 L street northwest, whereby that concern is to represent us ex- clusively as a perenne We dealer for Dunlop tires, tnbes and DUNLOP TIRE @ RB RUBBER COMPANY, x jy4.do-14t F. H. STEPHENS and E. W. THOMAS, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THB DIS- ment of building restriction line on the north ugias street northeast, between Tenth and Twelfth, in the District of Colum bia. District Court No. 1890. Notice and order of publication. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District o 4 lumbia, pursuant to,the provisions of an ac of Congress approved June 21, 1906, en titled. “An Act providing for the establishmeat of a uniform building line on streets in the Dis- trict of Columbia, less than ninety feet wide,” as amended by the act appreved March 3, 1917. entitled, “‘An Act making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal gear ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eighteen, and for other purposes,’’ have filed a petition in this court praying the condem nation of the land necessary for the estabiish. ment of a uniform building restriction line on the north side of Douglas street northeaxt between Tenth and Twelfth streets, in the District of Columbia, as shown on @ plat or map filed with the said petition, as part there- of. and praying also that this court empane! a jory in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the establishment of said uniform building restriction line on the north side of Douglas ‘street northeast, between Tenth and Twelfth streets, in the District of Columbia. for which this proceeding has been Instituted, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount of said damages, including the expenses ot these proceedings upon any and all lots, parts of lots, pieces or parcels of land which may be benefited by the establishment of said building line, in the proportion that the said jury may find said lots, parts of lots, pieces or parcels of land will be benefited, as pro- vided for in and by the aforesaid acts of Con- B ie bil i pe bess WT > . Pd Se "ay 9 1 = : & . “ Fe r Lee. a 5 - ot 7 : - ; . > . : : [THE WEATHER] TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises... Sun séts..... A.M. 1:10 . 7:54 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Tuesday, July 5—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia and Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer Wednes- day; Thursday partly cloudy, probably local thundershowers in afternoon: gentle variable winds, becoming moderate couth and south- west. P.M. 4:48 1:23 7:36 8:11 High tide.. Low tide.. For Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by local thundershowers; gentle, variable winds, becoming moderate to fresh) south and southwest Wednesday. The northwestern disturbance is advancing east-northeastward with center over southern Manitoba, Minnedosa, 29.46 inches, and a trough of low pressure extends southeastward to northern Iowa and thence southwestward to Arizona. The northeastern disturbance is advancing eastward over the ocean berond Newfoundland, Belle Isle, 20.66 inches. Hich pressure prevails over the north Pacific States, and from the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region southeastwar!l beyond Bermuda. Showers have occurred within the last 24 hours. tn portions of the Southeastern States, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana, and general in some places heavy rains are reported from the Canadian Northwest. The temperature has risen slightly, except in portions of the South Atlantic and the Gulf States, the Canadian Northwest, and the Plains States. Fair weather will prevall almost generally in the Washington forecast district on Wednes- day, but the eastward advance of the north- western disturbance will probably be attended by local thundershowers Wednesday night or Thursday in the lower lake recion, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, and the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. The temperature will rise Wednesday in middie and northern sections east of the Mississippi River, and it will fall by Thursday afternoon or night in the lower lake region and the Ohio Valley. Local Weather Report. a ar Ohi ye by 62: 2 a. * 2, Gs a. m., noon, 10; 2p. m., 74: . m.. TS: 8. Pp. m.. WW: 10 p. , 76; lowest, 56. Relative humidity— 9: 2 p. m.. 40; 8 p. m., 59. Rain- Hours of An «Boer 14.8. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL, 12 . PROGRAMS] WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:05 a. m, 3:45 and 10:05 p m.— Weather reports WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) Silent. WRHF—RKadio Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. to 12 noon—Program and police reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 7:15 a. m.—“The Roaring Lyons.” 7:30 to 7:45 a. m.—“Cheerio.” 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals 12 (noon)—Al Friedman’s Orchestra 1 to 2 p. m. n recital. :. m.—Aldo Ricci’s Air Larks. 0 mn m.—Ruth Montgomery, prano. 80- p. m.—“Runaway Children,” by Harry W. Butz. p. m.—Hofbrau Orchest m.—Waldorf- hovacin Orchestra. m.—Basebal!l scores 1.— George Hall’s Orchestra. m Dp. m.—Basebali scores. Dp. m—South Sea Islanders. m.—Mayfilo'ver Hotel Orchestra Dp m.—“Organ Masters.”” organ 9 SSo Fo 2 IAIRAAAGS = So ® . m.—Correct time. . m.—Troubadours. ; p A gy Hopkins and Ahils inla theels Dp. m.—"The Open Door.” a one-act s esages pla 9.30 p. m. Pa ee s Orchestra. 10 to ll m.—Park Central Orchestr-. WEAF—New York (492) 5 p. m.—Dinner music 6 p. m.—United Synagogue of Amer- ica. 6:30 p. m.—South Sea Islanders. p. m.—Organ masters. m.—Troubadours. m.—Silvertown Orchestra. m.—Orchestra. m.—Orchestra. Hotel —-OOdm-i WdJIZ—New York (545) DISTANT STATIONS, (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave Length rime. ++ 8156 6:00-12:00 .+-.309.1 6:30-11:30 fe 68.5 10:00- 2 Call. Location KDKA—Pittsburg KFPAB—Lincolp .. KFI—Los Angeles GO—Oakilana .... KGW—Portiand, Oreg KLDS— Independence KMOX—St. Louls KROA—Denver .. KPO—San Francisco. KSD—St. S8¢ 298: S5538i Sr Ert z: 3 : oS oe Louis "SL-—-Salt Lake City KRY W—Chicago beawé WCALE—Pittsburgh WAIVL —Columvu W BAL--Baltimorc WBAP—Fort Worth W BZ —Springfielu WBZA— Bostor WMAK—Lockport WCAM—Camaen WCCO--Minreapolis .. WDAF—Kansas City WEBH—Chicago W EE] —Boston WFl1-—Philadelphia .. W FIW — Hopkinsville | WGN —Chicago i /_ WGR—Buti. ~ |\WGY—Schenectady WHS. -Louisviile WHO-—Des Moines WIP—Philadelphia WJAR—Providence WJIAX—Jacksc~ville WJIAZ—Chicago Le aI sree pal WLIB—C WLIT=Phile eiphia sis V wS—Chicago Pais WL'V—Cincinnat) °3 WMBF—Miami Beach. 384.4 WSEA—Virginia Beach.218.8 WMC~—Mempis .. ..516. WNAC—Boston WNYC—New WOC—Daven WOR—Newar WPG— : 815 DECATUR STREET NW. Six rooms and bath: hot-water heat, electric lights: 3 large porches; long rear yard, -odded: convenient to bus and car lines; now available at $72.50 per month, CAFRITZ, . features as Frigidaire and two-car balit-in garage. There are 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths, with all the latest improvements, hardwood floors throughout, ete. Good front and side lawns and deep rear yard. An especially good offering that can be handled on ‘most moderate terins. EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ¥ P. M HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. REALTORS. NW, FOR SALE TWO HOMES THAT ARE STARTLING BARGAINS. 3528 EDMOND ST. NW. Priced far below the market this semi- detached tapestry brick house represents an unparalleled value, Located in exclusive Massachusetts Avenue Heights it commands one of the city’s finest views and is within easy walking distance of the new St. Albans Cathedral. The first floor contains a reception hall, spacious living room, library. dining room, pantry and kitchen. On the second floor there are four beautifuNy ~ finished master’s sleeping rooms and two large tile baths. Over the entire house extends a fine attic. This residence has both frént and back porches. A maid’s room and bath In base- ment, built in garage, is thoroughly modern in every respect and has just been completely redecorated throughout. If you are thinking |of a compelling home, at a rock-bottom price, situated in an aristocratic neighborhood— | just off Massachusetts Avenue—don't faj) to inspect it. 5244 COLORADO AVE. 9080. 14th & K M. ms 1412 Eye St. Mranklin v508 8 143% Covington st. nw., 4 rooms WALKER & CO., W, ALLAN E. NC. ¥13 14th St. Main 260. 3.6 — ' FOR RENT TO COLORED = | } } % | OFFICES—STUDIOS THC es BUILDING, 917 TH ST. NW. thoro: a. ly modern building. Your inspection invited. SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc., MAIN 28 4 5. A jy6,m,w.f-lit 1416 K ST. NW. Severa) communicating rooms which can be rented singly or en suite. Prices begin at $12.50 per month. CAFRITZ, 14th & K. PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly Continental Trust dg. Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 383v. 1437 K St. N.W. no10,w,S8-tf NW. | A residence to be proud of and one within ithe means of people in moderate circum- |. stances. Its location is the very finest, being | just a stone’s throw from Sixteenth Street, ;}and at the same time convenient to the Fourteenth Street car line—yet witha! it's a delightfully cool location in summer. This | home is open on three sides, having a spacious + front porch and double back porches—the | upper ong being utilized as a sleeping porch. ; As you ‘come in the front door there is a STORES FOR RENT rey reception hall off of which is a large and beautifully paneled living room, leading 3 6 BE ST. NW. Near corner 19th and E ats.; io off from the living room ‘ts the dining room, excellent store just availabie; good show \ CA TZ first floor comprises a kitchen, pantry, laya- tory and coat closet. ‘The second floor has four lovely bedrooms and two exceptionally large tile baths, one of which has a shower. The lot is 25 feet on Colorado Avenue by an average depth of 120 feet to a wide alley, and on the rear of the lot there is a brick garage. with breakast porch. The remainder of the vindow, $50. lath & K. M. re 1104 20th st. uw., new stcre , stere-dwelling, 8 rms. iw . WALKER & mas N.W Rg AL 913 15th St. in 2600. 3,8 OF THESE PROPERTIES ARE CONSIDERABLY BELOW $25,000 AND EACH HAS A FIRST TRUST OF $15,000 WITH INTEREST AT 6% DUE IN >. PROXIMATELY 3 YEARS. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON! WHERE ELSE ARE svucy EXCEPTIONAL VALUES? FACH PRICED SUMMER COTTAGES OVERLOOKING Potomac acreened porch ‘tricity. this week Cabin. Ie yn car, pe Lan _Stop ot. HOUSES FOR SALE ——~CLEVELAND PARK. True Colonial $23,500 | -_ To Inspect Apply MOORE & HILL William A. Hil Arthur Browne '730 17th St. NW. Main 1174 Members Washington Real state Board. Main 6181. 6.8 CLEVELAND PARK $13,500 Detached home on corner lot 50 by 100; 6 large rooms and bath: hot-water heat, electric lights and garage; large covered front porch; also 2-story rear porches: recentiy redecorated through- out and in excellent condition. Close to a beautifully wooded section and within easy walking distance of John Eaton School Terms, CHEVY CHASE, $16,500 Detached brick residence, lot 60 Dy 120; 6 large rooms and two tiled baths. Oak floors throughout; open fireplace in living room; attic; modern in every way. The location is just west of Connecticut avenue and hetween the two clubs. Agreeable terms. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS $8,950 Near 18th and Columbia Road and just north of Columbia Road, this at- tractive bay-window brick home of 6 rooms and tiled bath has hot-water heat and electric lights; the second floor is now arranged as a housekeep- ing apartment, having an extra kitchen sink and stove. The present owner has left the city and will accept attractive terms. having a PHONE MAIN 9800 TIEL & PF BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street. M. oe ee «ee OPEN DAILY 4324 RIVER.ROAD N.W. (Drive out. Wis. are. to River two blocks West.) REDUCED ABOUT $2,000 semidetached: BRICK coustruction. Every modern convenience. Six rooms and bath. Priced under $9,000. Smail cash payment and $65 a month * Be sure to see them. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. HOME SELLERS FOR FORTY YEARS, 1433 Main 1017 6 - road. Then New, K St. N.W. a | AGREAGE WANTED WANTED acreage for subdivision. Wil! give iD payiment new detached brick houses sub ject to one trust or could deliver clear and add cash. Will accept acreage at a price not to exceed double its borrowing capacity. Will deliver our houses on the same valua- tion. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Continenta: Trust Building. Main 5281. 8] This appealing detached home of true colonial architecture is located on a hich elevation, in old Cleveland. Park and sutrounded br many fine home This home is spacious ip pl arranged and in very gand « ‘ There are 8&8 rooms, 2 completely ap- pointed tile haths, sereened sleeping norch and stairway to large attic The grounds are beautifully improved and there is a garage. Today's best buy tou Cleveland Park. ¢ EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ¥ P. M HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. | REALTORS. 2322 19th St. N.W. Located just of “oud, in the Heights section and three oaths north ‘* wive Kalorama Washington Contains ten roome (including servant's quarters). screeued sleeping porth roomy? two-car brick garage. An especially compact, well - arranged house in excellent order. Priced low, under $29,000, Easy terms arranged Your smaller house considered in part payment, L: E. F. PRINCE 314 Investment Bidg.., 1412 Bre St. NW Franklin Aa or Any Broker THREE CENTURIES AGO WHEN THE MISSIONARY FATHERS CAME With Ponce introducing a American. de Leon and De Soto came the gentie Mission Fathers to the new land, wonderful type of architecture which is today regarded as typically On the Pacific Coast it is ‘‘Californian’’ or ‘‘Mission’”; elsewhere it might ve **Mediterrunean.”"’ Call it what you choose—the fact remains that appealing departure from the commonplace, in designing homes, has ever witnessed. be ‘Spanish or here is the most America 8600 QUESADA STREET, AND [ITS TWO COMPANION HOUSES, nre said to be among tlie finest examples of the Spanish or Mission type of home ta America. Here are Old World charm, color, picturesque beauty and modern conven- tence, joining hands in unique appeal to the home owner who seeks something really different and worth while. Open daily 1 unoti) 9 Easily reached at Chevy Chase Circle by turning to the right on West- ern avenue, going one block to Quesada street, then two blocks east. AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC. 1015 15th Street N.W. Main 7343 WHEN OUR THICK-SKULLED ANCESTORS HUNTED HOME WITH A CLUB Rack in the misty dawn of history-—might made right. If one of our aneestors fancied another’s cave—and he was strong enough— ownership changed, and he moved right in. It's instinctive in every human being to want to own the roof over his head. And many a man in Washington is today working his head off for a landlord, when his rent money would buy independ- ence and happiness in beautiful Aurora Hills—15 minutes from F street, in Old Virginia. Cali Main 7343 and be prepared for the surprise of your life when we tell you how easy it is to be your own landlord. AURORA HILLS HOMES, 1015 15th Street N.W. INC. Main 7843 CAMPS | SEVEN tinue in attendance until the court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein, and it is further ordered that 2 copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Wash- ington Evening Star, The Washington Post, and the Washington Times, newspapers puh in the said District,: commencing at ten days before the said 13th day of July, 1027. It its further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States marshal, or his deputies, npon such of the owners of the fee of tie land to be condemned bereir as may be found hy the said marshal, or his deputies. within the Dis- trict of Columbia and upon the tenants and occupants of the same, before 3 day of July, 1927. By the court. HITZ, Justice. A trne copy Test: FRANK EB CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. M. ROGERS, Assistant Clerk. je28, 29- jy5,6. AUCTION SALES CALENDAR. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1927. Thos J. Owev & Son—1112 New Hampshire | ave., 40) Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eve Street Northwest. TEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING BEING PREMISES NO. 1113 NEW BAMPSHIRB AVENUB NORTH WEST. By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in Equity cause No. 45724, I will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TH 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 vf lots In equare No. 72 as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor for the District . Te Dilver 0. Wilson, U. S. ¥s. William HH. Hart and William S. Franklin, U. S. VS. Ettore E. Porcelli, U Walter Edel! U. 8. vs. Frankie W Fog v.38, vs. min ‘ky Williams. U. vs. Melvin Dodson, U. ’ Ss. laisvy Swann. U. Thomas Burke vs. John W. Carlton warrant of Ward: M. 8. foseph D $1,000, July 6 Davis, U. SBS. Hazel- S. vs. Moore, vs. Charles T, / Vs. vs Carter, Ss. v6. Ss. Harper. 2—Mr. Justice waasee F. th pre siding; William 8S, Adkins, ‘rk $4924. U. S. vs. Nicholas Lee E “a les ‘et murder first degree; order postponing date of execution filed. Adjourned from day to day. COURT Smi No. , LAWSUITS. Ashion H. Bail and Arthur ©, Miiler; y., C. C. Henry. The Nvytional Cash Register Co. Perkinson; judgment Municipal Attys... Joseph D. Sullivan, J. A. No. 75040. sSuckingham £5.000. Att No. (354] Margaret $100. Abraham damages. vs Court, Davis. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 10212. J. H. Washington vs. MeGuire: lot 2, sqguare:420. $84. A Glenpnan: No. 1021S. Frank Li bay 2. square Julia W. Atty... Jd. W Julia W Atty.. J bhey ef al. vs 420, $89.15 eens Ford { ‘oles re owers al. vs. Lue! i), square 1087, $144.00. Frat. . E. Proctor vs. ©. and A eres li, 1251 A street northeast, Sto Atty., John H,. Burnett. EQUITY SUITS. 17178. Annie aside conveyance. No. Zofiin vs. Joe Zoffin: set ’ Milton Strasburger. No. 47179. Amur Shipping & Trading Co. Alien Property Custodian et al.; return of property. Atty., R. T. Strickland. No. 47180. George T. Robeztson vs. Unknown Hleirs, &e., of Thomas Jennings and Charles establish title by adverse possession. Atty., George C..Gertman., No. 47181. ‘Nellie A. Fowler ys. fowler; limited divorce. Atty., Arthur A. Henry Gilli- Grace M, ed divorce. Miller vs. Atty.. Philip James | A. limit A. Rose Lewis K yie Kyle: timited divorce. Schweinhaut, John F, vs, ' Attys., Richter. MILLION ACRES MADE UNTILLABLE BY FLOOD Red Cross Must Feed Suffer- Joseph M, Henry A. Door,”’ a a the Temple Emanu-El, a Been Arranged,” several weeks ago. “The South Sea Islanders will celebrate’ their first anniversay of broadcasting with a special program at 6:30 o’clock The anniversary will feature selections. - which have proven most popular with the radio audience Islanders’ Members of this group were brought up in the native atmosphere and almost from and | Church, Va. Another one-act play, “The Open will be broad- ble comments on “A Marriage Has in the South Sea programs of the past year. infancy sang the native songs nd played the native musical instru- ments. Gottfried H. Federlien, organist of New York City, the Marcy Avenue Baptist Brooklyn, will be heard of in the broadcast recital at 7:30 o’clock. The Silvertown Cord Orchestra and the Silver Masked Tenor will be heard ] c fast lasting eight weeks in an effort to. rebuild her health, tough, Western Hospital, for a time that she was dying. Leontough had. lie. " ' ness late Lues | sorry b , a Slipper Orchestra, ingtonians, and the Parisian Cafe Night Club Review, a frolic and dance pro- gram, will be on the air. gan recital, Chicago, at 11 o'clock. Club” Philadelphia, at the same hour. Australia, Asia and Honolulu, cago Radio Traffic Association has ins. augurated a summer schedule of broad- ™ casting in cooperation with a Chicago daily newspaper. from any qne. taken nothing cians expressed the belief that her fast. might be the strenuous effort to save the woman's | life is being made. | fed to her today tonight at 8:30 o'clock from WEAF and stations of the red network, but not WRC Station WSEA will offer some of Vir- ginia Beach’s finest dance music from when the Silver 0 until 1 o'clock, Moe Baer’s Wash- “Waltz Time,’ ‘in the form of an or- "The Cheer Up will be on the air from WCAU, With a record for successful delivery radio messages to Europe, Africa, the Chi- Messages are accepted The amateurs make no harge for the service, and while deliv- ery is not guaranteed, every attempt is made to deliver the message to the proper destination. Woman Critically Ill The Virginia Reelers are from Claren- | don, 4 featuring Elizabeth Hanna Da-. vidson and Marion Law, cast at 9 o’clock. The presentation of this play is the result of many favor- by the same players ~ will be heard from WLIB,~ After 55-Day Fast- Toronto, Ont., July 5 (A.P.).—After a Mrs. toda where Hope Leon- of this city, ‘t was feared - For 55 days Mrs. but water and physi- longest on record. A Orange juice was and giucose in jected Leontough recovered consclouge today and declared she was she started farting Physicians Mrs. |said there was still hope for her life, John Drew Has Comfortable San Francisco, July Night. 5 ut there was no marked improvemert in his general condition today. The vet- eran actor, who has ben critically ill in local haspital since May 31, is suffer- ing from arthritis. [ VITAL STATISTICS | ers Another Year, Hoover Declares. a ' (By the Associated Press.) Of the 3,500.000 acres of farm land | inundated by the Mississippi flood, 1,300,000 acres probably can not be used this year for crop production, Secretary Hoover estimated yesterday upon his return from the flood area. He said this 1,300,000 acreage presents the most serious problem for the Red | Cross and other relief agencies, as the population would have to be fed and clothed for many months. “The drowned land,” he continued, “is located in 20 counties, 4 of which are in Mississippi, 7 in Louisiana, 6 in Arkansas, and 1 each in Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky On our present calculations, the Red Cross has funds enough to carry these people through to November 1, with a $3,000,000 re- serve on that date.” By that time, he added, it should be possible to de- termine the total damage and the re- habilitation needs. About 10,000 houses are being ie- paired and reconstructed out of Red Cross funds, the Secretary said, and in addition to the $16,000,000 provided by Red Cross donations, about $7,000,000 in Federal government relief service and $3,000.00 in free railroad trarspor- tation has been used in relief opera- tions. Owl Trapped with Bird Cage. An owl, 18 inches high, was captured | in front of the residence of Jack Hines, Edmund Rhodes and Ernest Rhodes, 3838 Woodley road northwest, yesterday morning. The owl was caught by drop- ping a parrot cage over it. The bird =~ up a strenuous fight with its cap- re. Pish, 2a. aT. and Helen C. Sullivan, 27 son. William D. Stokes, and Gladys 8. McGruder, Rev. The Rev A. Rey. The Rey. The Rev. 8S. kenbra na. F. Baker, BIRTHS REPORTED. Benjamin and Hose Zats, girl Louis A, and Louise Alberti William A, and Helen A, Robert B. and Dorothy E, Claude E. and Loretta M Aaron and Edna Raum, Daniel W. and Jane P., Flaviano and Helen L. Laziro, boy. Max L, and Myla B. Harris, bos Leo A. and Thelma Fuhrmann, boy Laurie and Essie M. Gibson, bor. Freeman and Ruth Jackson, gir! James W. and Pear! Jackson, bor. Frank and Ruth R. Larkins, girl. William and Annie Manago, girl. C. L.. and Eliza Smith, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Bruce M. ws 24, and Bertha G, Padgett, : r ‘ 24. . Whit- ‘ Pi ‘Viola A. Butler, M. Hoffman. . and Mildred E. Ford, 4 The Norris. and Julia Carter, 35. and Catherine M,. . He ‘nnig. . and Dorothy Brown, ¥3., . John- C., of Richmond, “The 42. Marshall, 21, The Whi Riord: in, Bowman, girl. McCallum, girl. boy girl. Is. Catherine Paul, . O’Voyle, P. . of Nesey L. 27. The Rev. 21, of Battleboro, N, 12, H. W. Tolson. John E. Lee, ” and Ada Thompson, rt : "99, and Grace KF. Vv. . Banks. ~ Willie Jones, and Claire Morris, Cc. P. Chester Comer. ante coe: 26, P. Comer, Louis Sherling. 30, and Fannie RB. Daugherty. Griebler, and Flora Morris, 28. Eaton, 22. Irving The Kev Joseph V. Wals h, 36, and Waientine 20. “he Rey - stin Swartwout, jr., 22, of Cabin John. Loeb. A, An- Cavanatgh. and Mary B. The Rev, W. . *>*> se Abernethy. The Rev. J, Ruth 8. Ww ow Elizabeth Day Ennis, st. ave. ne. . Tdwin Mitton Thomas, 1 James D. DeVane. 34, and Jessie Pitts, 27. ee oD Holloman Weaver, 56, of Harrisburg, and 35, of Spokane. The Rev. Edward F. Beatley, 26, and Martha A. onneberger, 19. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. DEATHS agatlbypab er Mary Ellen Allen, 70 yrs., 68 M 6 Charies Atkinson Mai dens, "69 yrs.) ‘ato. B st. 62 yrs., Seabrook, Md. 53 bi) 1613 Harvard 914 12th st. nw. F. E. Sawyer, B. Daugherty. Edwin Bessie P. nw, John E. Taylor, 42 yrs., Louis H. Gelricke, 31 Me Pherson, Juiia Virginia Smith, 39 aut 228 R at. ow. Carrie Allen, 27 yrs., 907 E st. sw. “¢ 21, and Mar Las aa Wildman, : 18, both of Baltimore. A yrs., 1406 Trinidad . , 1328 B et, ne.” was in the., ; y (A.P.).—John**ge Drew passed another comfortable nie gl \\

Page 20

Pp ~, ’ —————— 3 » & rg ” a + ‘ ¥ + “Ss | ' Hafelfinger, » 20 OF TRAFFIC oHOWS EFFECT OF LIGHTS Bhrinkage in Volume of Auto Travel Passing Signals Is Indicated. COMMENT ON RESULTS REFUSED BY HARLAND Pennsylvania Avenue Be- tween Ninth and Tenth Streets Held Busiest. Are Washington motorists avoiding streets in which electric traffic signals have been installed? This question arose to confront Director of Traffic William H. Harland yesterday when tabulated but wunanalyzed results of the recent traffic count were laid on his desk. Despite the increase in the number of cars and drivers, volume of traffic was seen to have shrunk 10 per cent in two years at Sixteenth street and Co- lumbia road northwest, the busiest in- tersection on Sixteenth street. In 1925, 2,918 vehicles passed the corner during the evening rush hour. This year the count was 2,616. In Rhode Island avenue northwest, between Connecticut avenue and Four- teenth street, where lights have been placed, traffic was reported to have only one-third the density it had two years ago, the count now being 1,300 as compared with 3,400 then. Harland Refuses Comment. Harland would not comment on the figures. He said he had not yet studied them. ‘Traffic officials engaged in buy- ing signals refused to concede a year azo that motorists sought streets where there are no signal lights, when figures seemed to bear that indication. Pennsylvania avenue between Nintp and Tenth stree*: northwest was named as the block of densest traffic in the city, 4,163 vehicles having tra- versed it from 4 to 6 p. m. on a given day. ‘Traffic tapered off in each direc- tion along the Avenue from that mgxi- mum. The second point of density was Connecticut avenue north of Florsai avenue northwest, where 3,749 vehicles were counted. Richardson Speaker At Druggists’ Lunch Dr. Willard S. Richardson was the speaker yesterday at the luncheon of the Veteran Druggists Association, in the Raleigh Hotel. The address con- cerned reminiscences of the drug busi- ness in Washington, and was followed by an informal discussion. Approxi- mately 20 Washington druggists at- tended the meeting, which was pre- sided over by Dr. Frank Stone, vice president, in the absence of the presi- dent, Dr. Samuel 8S. Hilton. Dr. A. C. Taylor was reelected presi- dent of the Board of Pharmacy of the District, at a second meeting of drug- gists in the District Building. Dr. W. T. Kerfoot, secretary, and Dr. Frederick treasurer, were also fre- elected. Dr. Hafelfinger was also re- appointed to the board. The meeting was called primarily to consider ap- lications for the next examination to held here from July 14 to 16. Amsterdam Bank Wins Suit. Arnold Gilissen’s Bank of Amster- dam, Holland, was awarded a decree yesterday by Justice Stafford in Equity Court against the alien property cus- todian for the recovery of 1,365 shares of common stock of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad Co. which were seized as belonging to the Deutsche Bank of Berlin. The decree denies the right of the plaintiff to recover a lot of 1,185 shares until further proof of ownership is offered. The plaintiff noted an appeal from this portion of the decree, and the alien property cus- todian noted an appeal from the other portion of the decree. Rites for Joseph P. Delaney. Requiem mass will be sung at St. Paul’s Church at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning for Joseph P. Delaney, a stu- dent of St. Charles College, Catons- ville, Md., who died Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \.. John A. Delaney, 1363 Oak street north- . Rhapsody, ‘‘Norwegian, No. est, after a protracted illness. Be- es his parents, Mr. Delaney is sur- vived by four brothers and two sisters. One of these, the Rev. John P. Delaney, 8S. J., of Georgetown University, will sing the service. Desertion Charged in Suit. Drunkenness, desertion, cruelty and meglect are charged against Joseph M. Kyle, electrical engineer, in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Rose L. Kyle, through Attorneys Schweinhaut and Richter. The parties were married January 4, 1927. Mrs. Kyle says she was deserted May 31. Wife Charges Cruelty. Cruelty and neglect are against Philip A. Miller, navy yard em- ploye in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Grace W. Miller, 1348 W street south- east. The parties were married June 23, 1915, and have one child. Attorney James A. Burns appeared for Mrs, Miller. Rockville Marriage Licenses, Licenses have been issued at Rock- ville for the marriage of William Lester Athey, jr., 19 years old, of Burtonsville, Md., and Catherine Louise Penn, 17 years old, of Laurel, Md., and Ward C. Hudson, 25 years old, and Miss Helen IL. Kohr, 19 years old, both of Wash- Ington. [BAND CONCERTS TODAY | U. 8. MARINE BAND. U. &. Capitol, 7:30 o'clock. Festival march Richard Strauss rn.“ Sae sass eeekebeneen Tschalkowsky Nocturne, *‘Dreams of Love’’ Saxophone solo fantasie, Bellini-Mayeur Musician, Frank Wiblitzhouser. ‘Scenes Alsaciennes’’ (a) Sunday Morning. (b) The Wine Shop. (c) Under the Lime Trees, (d) Sunday Evening. Serenade, *‘Midsummer Night"’ Albeniz Ballet music from “The Bartered Bride,”’ metana Suite, (a) Polka. (b) Furiant. ‘The Lord's Last Supper’’ (Das Li¢ebesnah)] der Apostel) Wagner ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, At the Navy Yard Bandstand, 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, sec- ond leader. March, “The Washington Evening Star,’ Overture, ‘‘Rosamunde”’ Solo for cornet, ‘‘King Carnival’’ ae (Musician E. Hruby.) **Rondo Capriccioso”’ Mendelssohn Andrea Che- -+--Glordano a) *‘Wotan’s Farewell and Fire" Charen Music,”’ -from ‘“‘The Valkyries’’ ‘ er ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.”* charged | COUNT | } ad Oe oe oss + 3 eae : . ee pans ei Sia Bs Bis ot € wo . 2 3 \ » : i - . ek ’ r . \ , ; 7 , : 4 ~ ae > ‘ } - ’ 4 r ; . _ : : é - a THE WASHINGTON POST: . $ * . es ’ ‘ 4 ‘ ' fT 4 ‘ ° Bad ¥ 7 i) ¥ as 4@ po ’ mn “ 4 e 3 yeh Pirie » fas é y » ve? re ey , . i r - re. whe ‘We ’ * fs ae ~ sa > > — . _ DAY, | | 6, 1927, “J “ ‘ Ln od ih re ’ What’s Your Rating? 1. The Chicago. (American League) White Sox, as catcher and manager. 2. Thomas Edison and Nich-' olas Longworth. 8. Ninety-three years old. 4, California. 5. Chaucer. 6. Charles the Bold of Bur- gundy. King Louis destroyed the power of the great feudal dukes and laid the foundation for the absolute monarchy which afterwards prevailed for so long in France. He was a singular man—a mastér poli- tician, unscruplous, and far sighted. When his enemies would league themselves against him he could generally find a way in which to divide them, either by diplomacy or bribery. 7. The University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley. 9. A mill town. 10. Christopher Marlowe (1564-1593). (Copyright, 1927.) COMMISSIONERS OHlFT AUDITOR 3 AOOlSTANTS Authority as Chief Clerk Given Ps to E. E. Naylor Under New Order. STREET REPAIRS ORDERED The District Commissioners yesterday transposed the positions of the two chief assistants to Maj. Daniel J. Dono- van, auditor. Simon McKimmie, who has been assistant auditor and chief clerk, and, as such, next in authority to Donovan, was made merely assistant auditor, and E. E. Naylor, who has had the latter title, had the words “and chief clerk” added. In his report to the Commissioners asking that the changes be made, Maj. Donovan said: “Nothing herein is intended in any way to refiect upon Mr. McKimmie. In length of service he is one of the older employes of the District government and he is efficient in the discharge of the duties assigned to him.” Both the assistants will be bonded in the sum of $10,000. McKimmie will continue to sign Donovan’s name to checks, but Naylor will have supervision over the accounting and pay roll sections formerly administered by McKimmie. The Commissioners designated the fol- lowing streets for immediate resurfac- ing: Eleventh street southeast, East Capi- totl street to Pennsylvania avenue; Sixth street northeast, between B and C streets; New Hampshire avenue north- west, Washington Circle to L street: Thirty-third street northwest, between M and N streets; C street, from New Jersey avenue southeast to Canal street southwest, and between Four-and-One- half and Sixth streets southwest; Thir- teenth street northeast, Emerson street to Maryland avenue. PEOPLE'S LEAGUE TO CONVENE TODAY “How Civil Rights Have Been Suppressed,” Topic of Conference Here. A two days’ conference on “How Civil Rights Have Been Suppressed to Further American Imperialism” will begin this morning at 10 o’clock in the Raleigh Hotel under the auspices of the People’s Reconstruction League. W. Jett Lauck, treasurer of the league, will introduce the speakers. Speakers and their subjects for today are: “How They Stole the Air From the People,” Morris L. Ernst, New York City, attorney for trade associations; “Free Speech in Industrial Disputes,” Arthur Garfield Hays, New York City attorney; “How Free Speech Has Been Suppressed in Labor Disputes,” E. C. Davison, secretary-treasurer, Interna- tional Association of Machinists; ““How to Outlaw War Under Present Condi- tions,” Miss Esther Van Slyke, Women’s Peace Union; “Efforts to Suppress Criti- cism of America’s Foreign Policy,” George A. Schreiner, journalist; “How to Insure Freedom of the Press,”’ speak- er to be announced; “The Fate of In- dependent Broadcasting Stations,”’ Nor- man Baker, owner Station KTNT. The meeting will continue all day and | at 8 o’clock in the evening. Man Struck by Auto. While crossing Sixteenth street near I street northwest yesterday, William H. Abbott, 67 years old, 324 Fourteenth street northwest, was struck and knocked down by an autocinobile driven, police say, by Mary Sideman, 1665 La- mont street northwest. Abbott was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts | and bruises. Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Nelie A, Fowler, 2916 Porter street northwest filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against Arthur O. Fowler, 3701 Thirteenth street northwest, for a limited divorce. She charges cruelty and neglect. The parties were married August 23, 1898, and have one son. Attorney Henry Gilligan appeared for Mrs. Fowler. St. John’s Flood Relief Meeting. St. John’s Guild and Chapter mem- bers will hold a joint meeting at the parish hall, Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane, Bethesda, at 10 o’clock this morning. Members are requested to bring cast-off clothing for the Arkansas flood sufferers. Here Are the Answers. | | ARO UND CAPITAL sia —— WITH’ CAMERA | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. SELECTED. Miss Etta Stuart, of 1828 Columbia road north- west, an employe of the Potomac Electric Power Co., who yester- day was selected by Justice Hoehling as the first woman grand juror-in the District. NO VACATION FOR THESE CHILDREN. their studies through the summer. et - iy . Ft ne mE i cate 0 + a ; % “ere wee PaO: Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer GETTING READY. The topoverthe White House which has pro- tected the work- men and their®§ work from thef weather, having been removed, the public, at least those of it who can get up high enough tog look down, may now see what President Cool- idge’s new roof looks like. SPER RAN SORE NS SE Harris & Ewing. KEEPING UP TO DATE, Left, Mrs. Virginia Smith, of Balti- more, Md., 84 years old, who took her first air flight Inde- pendence day at the Potomac fly- ing field with Pilot Herbert Fahy. Right— Asa Stabler, of Spencerville, Md., 90 # years old, learned to drive an automo- bile when he was 80 years old and is still driving, often coming to Washington, Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer, School] children at the Ludlow School, Sixth and G streets northeast, who elected to continue Twenty-two schools were opened-yesterday for summer classes, Plasterers Enj oined : Lloyd. ee oe In Union Controversy The Operative Plasterers and Cement Finishers International Association 6 the United States and Canada an local union No. 96 were enjoined yes- terday by Jtstice Bailey in Equity Court from further alle interference with the operations of the Standard Art, Marble & Tile Co., of 334 C street northwest. This concern complained, through Attorney Simon Fleishman, that the defendant labor organization was en- in a dispute with the union stone masons and bricklayers as which of these Organizations should set the artificial stone which is handled by the plaintiff. Both organizations had threatened to strike. it was charged, and they had disrupted the plaintiff's business. The injunction holds until further order of the court. Outing for Orphans At Glen Echo Today Glen Echo Park will be the Mecca of more than 1,500 boys and girls of all creeds from the orphan asylums of this city today. The children, guests of the Washington Lodge of Elks, will be taken to the park in special cars and buses. Entertainments arranged for them there include the Elks Clown Band and the Elks Orchestra; a song and dance review by Miss Clara Roehrle and the following members of her dancing class: Loraine Yauchler, Betty Kupper, Monie Cush, Helen Geiger, Vivian Kern, Louise Robey, Jackie Robey, Helene Kearney and Eleanor Giovanetti. 1) OUHOOLS ARE OPENED FOR SUMMER STUDENTS Many Pupils Taking Advan- tage of Opportunity to “Skip” Grade. SESSION TO BE 30 DAYS The summer school period began yes- terday when a high school, two junior high schools and 22 elementary schools opened their doors to pupils who failed at the last regular school session, those who simply want to strengthen their knowledge and a few who are ambitious to “skip” a grade. Walter B. Patterson, supervising prin- cipal in charge of special activities, said yesterday that the enrollment would not be made public until today. The summer school period will last 30 days. The study hours in the ele- mentary schools will be from 8:30 o’clock in the morning to 12:30 o’clock in the afternoon, and in the high school from 8:30 to 12:45 o'clock. Central High School is taking care of all high school students and pupils of the 8-B grade. The junior high schools designated for the summer course are the Jefferson and the MacFarland. The elementary schools are 8s. J. Bowen, Brown Bryant, H. D. Cooke, Curtis, Eaton, Emery, Force, Grant, Henry. House of Detention, Industrial Home, Johnson, Ketcham, Ludlow, Monroe, Orr, Park View, Petworth, Pierce. Wallach and West. THREE REPORTS LOOM ON POWER PROJECT District and Maryland Plan Commissions to Act on Great Falls. Three reports on the projected hydro- electric power project at Great Falls will be forwarded to the Federal Power Commission within the next two weeks. That of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, which will be unfavorable to establishment of the project with. dams at Chain Bridge and Great Falls, will be submitted to the power commission next week. Fri- day night the Maryland Park and Plan- ning Commission will take action on the project and an unfavorable report is expected from that source. In the meantime, Maj. Brehon B. Somervell, United States district enzi- neer, is making an investigation rela- tive to general economic and practical features of the project, which will be forwarded to the chief of engineers for transmission to the power commission within twelve days. Advisory Council Greets Col. Ladue The Citizens Advisory Council called in a body on Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner, yesterday to make his acquaintance and pledge as- sistance. When he took the oath of office, Col. Ladue gave out an inter- view stating, among other things, that he wanted to meet the members of the council. James G. Yaden, the coun- cil’s chairman, got into communica- tion with the Engineer Commissioner with the result that yesterday’s ap- pointment was made. All the members of the council were present except Gerge S. Wales, who is ill, and George T. Beason, who was un- able to attend. Yaden and Dr. George C. Havenner spoke. $20,000 in Hennessy Estate. Michael Hennessy, cafe owner, who died June 23, left an estate valued at about $20,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Hennessy. The testator was also survived by a son, James J. Hennessy. The widow is the sole heir. Woman Hurt by Auto. Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, 21 years old, of Greenvale, D. C., was injured yesterday when she was struck by an automobile driven, police reported, by Louis Seigal, 32 years old, 42 H street northeast, in front of 802 H street northeast. Seigal, police said,-was backing the automobile into the curb when it struck Mrs. She was treated at Casualty Hospital. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— L 5 - pm A e “FU 4) } ACUTE WITH THE APPIEOACH OF WINTER. RIGA, WAS ABANDONED TO THE .GERMAN ARMIES EARLS IN SEPTEMBER, I9I7. THE RUSSIAN ARMY WAS DEMORALIZED, AND CIVIL WAR “THEEATENED KERENSKY'S GOVERNMENT, HIGH OFFICIALS “TAKING PART IN THE REVOLT. Failure of Russian Army. O927 2BGIS TER TRIBUNE SGNOMATG 1 j rT i il Ey ~ } j K SITUATION WITH A DECLARATION OF MARTIAL LAW, BUT IN SPITE OF HIS PRO- CLAMATION OF THE NEW RUSSIAN REPUSLIC ON SEPTEMBER lo, HIS GOVERNMENT STEADILY LOST SUPPOIT. BOLSHEVISTS QUIETLY UNDERMINED PUBLIC SENTIMENT, ADVOCATING PEACE WITH GERMANY. —_—+— = 4 \ il 1 ! ——~_ > a a ., \ : - ‘ ¥ Tis GERMANS WERE FINDING THINGS MORE DIFFICULT ON THE WESTERN FRONT, THE HEAVIEST FIGHTING OF THE YEAR. BEING WAGED IN FLANDERS wil THE BIeIMSH. INCESSANT RAINS RENDERED OPE- RATIONS INEFFECTIVE ON BOTH SIDES, THOUGH By Ernest Henderson —La FIGHTING WAS BITTER AND THE LOSSES HEAVY. Ts THE MEANTIME, AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE WERE BEING PREPARED For THEIR BAPTISM OF FIRE IN SHAM BATTLES, UNDE CONDITIONS SIMILIAR TO THOSE AT THE FRONT, THE FRENCH ARTILLERY FIRING THOUSANDS OF SHELLS OVER THEIR HEADS IN “= ¥ ‘ \\ (I ORDEI2 TO ACCUSTOM THEM O THE ROAR of BATTLE. PERM ASSURANCE NEEDED FOR MAIL LINE STOP District Heads Must Guaran- tee Landing Field for At- lanta-New York Project. MAJ. COVELL TO SUBMIT ESTIMATES THIS WEEK Aeronautics Chief Declares Bolling Field Will Be Avail- able Temporarily. Whether Washington or Baltimore will be made the stop on the new air mail line to be inaugurated this fall between New York and Atlanta, de- pends upon whether the District Com- missioners can give assurance to the War Department that plans will go for- ward for the establishment of a per- manent airport here This was disclosed yestérday fol- lowing a conference between F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, and Maj. W. E. R. Covell, senior Assistant Engineer Commission- er, who is in charge of airport activi- ties for the District. Mr. Davison as- sured Maj. Covell that the use of Boll- ing Field temporarily for air mail planes would be permitted if the Com- missioners could in turn assure the War Department that permanent air- port plans will be pressed forward earnestly and with determination. Report Due This Week. Maj. Covell will probably make his report to the Commissioners this week. He will include in this report a series of estimates covering the cost of the development of Gravelly Point, which appears to be the logical permanent site, now being prepared by the United States engineers office. These estimates will prescut the cost of the preparation of a field 2,500 by 3,000 feet over a perioc. of two years and five years; the preparation of a field 3,000 feet by 3,000 feet over a period of two years, five years and ten years, and the preparation of a field 4,000 by 6,000 feet over a period of five years and ten years. The longer the period the less the cost, since the dredging of the river in the immediate vicinity as the channels fill, and the use of the site as a dump over a long period would make available -the material for reclaiming the land at a lower cost. Business Reaction Cited. Maj. ~vvell will also include in the repo. the reaction of local business interests to the ir mail and perma- nent airport projects, as well as other developments brought out by the agi tation for these things. It is felt, however, that the Commis sioners will be able to give the assu! ance which Mr. WYavison has requeste and in that case the air mal! stop wi x given Washington for the time at least. Whether Washington will obtain the stop depends upon whether or not the use of Bolling Field as a tem- porary landing field for the air mail planes will be permited Porter Adams, president of the Amer- ican Aeronautic Association, also con- ferred with Mr. Davison, and assured him that the association stood in readi- ness to place its full resources behind the air mail and airport projects for Washington. Mr. Adams assured Mr. Davison that the association would through its na- tional organization support any project which might be evolved, and stated that in his personal opinion the people of Washington would be only too glad to give the War Department the assur- ances which it demanded before it would be willing to make an exception of the policy of keeping commercial ac- tivities from military reservations. It was brought out, in the conference between Mr. Davison and “Aaj. Covell, that it will not be necessary to spend any money toward the installation of euipment at Polling Filed. Edward P. Warner, Assitant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, said yesterday in a letter to Maj. Covell that the Navy will per- mit the use of its flood lighting in- stallation for the air mail planes, and that light will be operated by its own personnel. The conditions are the same as those laid down by the War Depart- ment concerning the use of the. field. The hangar of the Department of Com- merce will be made available for the use of the planes. Maj. Covel also discussed with Mr. Davison the proportion of the expendi- ture for the development of the airport which it would be just for the Federal Government to pay, and for the Dis- trict to pay. It is doubtful, it is said, if anybody ever thought that local citizens should pay for the development of an airport here, or that it: would be necessary to increase the rate of taxation in order to built such an airport. The de- velopment of an airport would justly, in a large degree, devolve upon the Federal Government. The guarantee of $35,000 for equlip- ment at Bolling Field, which local busi- ness men were requested to stake, and which they declined to put up, as wel! as the question of whether or not they were willing to absorb the burden in taxation, were presented for the pur- pose of making them lay their cards on the table, which they did. Local business men, however, despite their caution and reluctance in the matter of an airport, have declared their willingness to support the project with cash to the extent that they con- ceive would be fair for the District. Nevertheless, legislation for a perma- nent airport will be drawn up to be presented before the comiifg session of Congress. Maj. Covell is optimistic con- cerning the airport prospects, and be- lieves that the airport program will be crowned with success. The special subcommittee of local trade groups will meet this morning at 11 o’clock in the offices of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Chamber Committee Meetings. Decision to continue meeting during the summer months was reached yes- terday at a luncheon meeting of the membership committee, of the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce, at the Oc- cidental Hotel. Tentative plans for in- creasing the membership of the organi- zation were also discussed, and a report is to be made at a later meeting. In the absence of C. Melvin Sharpe, chairman, Henry C. Cole, vice chairman, presided. Russian Corporation Sues. The Amdur Shipping & Trading Co., a Russian corporation with head- quarters in Berlin, Germany, filed Suit yesterday in Equity Court against the alien property custodian to recover $31,964, a sum which represents the price obtained by the American Gov- ernment in the sale of a cargo of soja beans belonging to the plaintiff at Ma- nila. Attorney Reeves T. Strickland appeared for the plaintiff. ' Fur Trade Prospects Topic. Plans for the fur trade for the com- ing season will be discussed at a meet- ing of the furriers’ division of the Merchants and Manufacturers Associa- ion at a dinner at the City Club to- morrow night at 6:15 o'clock.