The Washington Post
July 12, 1927
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ene ee mt —_— ———_—_— ——— Weather—Part! southwest winds. Temperature 87: lowest, 68. cloudy today and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers in afternoon; little change in temperature; gentle south and yesterday—Highest, | \Weather details on page 8. ’ ENTERED As | NO. 18,653. SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. * COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. SS TWO CENTS. — | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWS — “Oh, | have been East, and | have been West, And | have seen many a wonder- ful sight; But never to me did it happen to see A wonder like that which I see thie night.” We note by the late news from St. Paul that the tailors of Tooley street haven’t decided yet whether te give Mr. Coolidge a third term or not. A rural community is long on ecandal and gossip, but when a crime has been committed it beats the city for being close-mouthed. One of Henry Ford’s editors gives | him =nother splendid opportunity to | make an explanation. - Treasury officials estimate that only 1 per cent of the licker drunk in the United States is imported from abroad, thus proving that the Vol- stead act has put it all over the Fordney-McCumber law as a pro- moter of home industry. It is estimated by the Government that the Nation’s cawn crop will be short this season by approximately 500,000,000 gallons. “There’s no distress wheat And grass for men and beasts to in growing eat; And making of lean cattle fat, There’s no distress, of course, in| that.” We are interested that while a lot of gentlemen from lewa, Ohio and Arkansas are up in St. Paul telling North Dakota how discontented she is, North Dakota is down in the Black Hills telling the President how contented she is. Our farmers ought to get a good story and stick to it instead of working at cross purposes— “Now, wasn’t that a pretty mess? That’s Hagricultural distress!’’ * . * > in observing Laying out new Government build- ings in the Mall triangle is a good deal like counting unhatched chick- ens. Washington was precisely as near to the development of this sec- tion about 40 years ago, so if Con- gress’ foot slips it won't be the first time. . - 7 7 Washington boy is introduced to the world’s most distinguished fist and is dazed by the honor. The iron Condor soars on high, Hie armored pinions barbed with death, Hell and destruction in his breath— The Yankee Dreadnaught of the sky! The Geneva dismemberment con- ference is still deadlocked on the question as to whether a quiver should contain ten or only six ar- rows. New York turns up the head of the third victim of the ax murderer, who doesn’t seem to have found much of a lesson in the fate of Ruth and Judd. Is the joke in that Agricultural kissing bulletin neatly turned on Gov. Ritchie? As Charlie Edwards used to say, “Well, I should kiss a pig-” . 7 7 — With the peanut crop above normal the Government at Washington still lives. With 1,281 young lady students yegistered at the University of Vir- ginia, and a class of boys taking a course at Vassar, we wonder who'll be the first Congressman to immor- talize himself by appointing Minnie to West Point. Congressman Haugen still insists that next year Congress will do something for the relief of the suf- fering politicians of the country. German ace plans te hop off from Berlin to San Francisco. Headed east or west? Detective investigating the Mills case attributes the Rockville mur- der to two of the leading causes, whisky and a married woman, the world’s most dangerous ‘“‘gals.”’ old Ingoldsby put it: ‘Ladies and Gentlemen, Lead sober lives, Don’t meddle with other folks’ Sweethearts or Wives!— When you go out a sporting take care of your gun, And never shoot elderly people in fun.’’ Another student aviator is kiiled as Secretary Davison issues a call for volunteers. Close ranks! Chicago judge denies a gentleman alimony from his wife. It’s high time a “men’s rights’ movement was launched in this country. Wisconsin woman falls into Bad River, plunges over a waterfall 43 feet high, and escapes uninjured. What dumb-be!! named that stream, anyhow? CHIGGING’ MURDER Woman Slams Safe Shut BRINGS INDIGNATION: Despite Robber’s Pistol DISORDERS AVOIDED 9 Men Under Arrest at Dublin as Suspects in Assassination. AID FOR GOVERNMENT IS SEEN AS A RESULT ‘Sorrowful Scenes Are Enact- ed When Minister’s Body ls Being Removed. | Dublin, Ireland, July 11 (AP.).— While the Irish Free State mourns the death of Kevin O'Higgins, the govern- ment is making every effort to find and punish his assassins. Civic guards made nine arrests in Dublin today of men suspected of complicity or in the actual murder. They will be arraigned in the police court tomorrow. No new light, however, has been thrown on the motive for the crime. The Republican leaders have publicly repudiated responsibility for it. On the other hand, fears that the assassina- tion of the vice president of the coun- cil might have a serious aftermath in the way of disturbances have happily not been fulfilled in Dublin, and Ire- land generally remains calm. On all sides expressions of horror at the crime and sorrow over the loss of a great | statesman and lover of his country are | heard. pal witness at the inquest today. testimony was purely a formal recita- tion of the tragedy as he witnessed it. The medical testimony proved that any ' one of the many body wounds was suf- ficient to cause death, and Prof. Mac- Neill said he realized the moment he As) 'approached the stricken minister that | the wounds were mortal. Willful Murder, Is Verdict. The jury returned a verdict of willful | murder and added a rider, condemning in the strongest terms the cruel crime and trusting that the murderers would be brought to justice. Before the body of the minister, clothed in the habit of Our Lady of Carmel, was removed from the home at Black Rock to the Mansion House for the lying in state, there was a poignant scene. Timothy Healy, governor gen- eral, came to pay his last respects. Bow- ing his head over the bier, the governor was met by the trembling and weeping widow, whom he embraced and sought to console in her distress. Huge reverent crowds watched the | transfer of the body to the Mansion | House, most of the women dressed in | black and many weeping. All heads | were bared as the cortege passed into | the temporary death chamber. A civic | guard of 100 men was stationed outside ‘the building. eral and the members of the govern- ment and both chambers of the Dail Eireann. State Funeral to Be Held. and Michael Collins in 1922. An official account of Mr. O’Higgins'’ assassination says that five men were engaged in it, two of whom acted as scouts. All are believed to have been between the ages of 20 and 35. The account says that one of men signaled to the others when he saw Mr. that thereupon the three men opened fire. Descriptions of the men have been obtained. that a stolen automobile which is sup- posed to have been used by the assas- sins was found abandoned at Miiltown. The body of O’Higgins lay in state today in the Mansion House. After a mass in St. Andrew’s Church Wednes- day, there will be a public funeral. Burial will take place in Glasnevin Cemetery, where many leading figures in Irish history are buried, among them Parnell and Danie] O’Connell. King George Horrifled. King George has telegraphed to Gov. ‘Gen. Timothy Healy the following: “I have learned with horror of the death, under such tragic circumstances, of Kevin O’Higgins.: Please convey to Mrs. O'Higgins the very deep sympathy of the queen and myself on the great fered.” whole nation to the government’s sup- wert and inspire all parties in Parlia- ment with a new sense of responsi- bility. ; the country’s destinies. has not even the solace afforded by the knowledge that an individual of un- sound mind was responsible, because “the fatal. ambuscade was carefully planned by men determined on attain- ing their object.” Nothing: that has happened in recent times, it adds, can be urged as the flimsiest extenuation of the appalling | horror. London is Indignant. London, July 11 (A.P.).—Expres- sions of -regret and indignation were heard in London today over the assas- sination of Kevin O'Higgins. He had CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. Prof. John MacNeill was the princi- | His | | President William T. Cosgrave was at ! the head of this mournful procession. | He was followed by the governor gen- | The state funeral will be on similar | lines as those accorded Arthur Griffith | the O’Higgins approaching and | The official account further states | loss she and her children have suf- | The crime against Kevin O'Higgins, | | the Irish Times believes, will rally the | The paper calls for quiet testimony | of faith in the government's stock and. The Independent says the country | Holdup Man Flees as Young Employe in French Line Office Locks Up Cash and Runs to Door : | to Scream for Aid. | Ignoring a revolver in the hands of _% holdup man in the office of the French Line Steamship Co., 1406 New York avenue northwest, yesterday after- noon, Mrs. Rebecca Sanford, 24 years old, a clerk, of 4703 Fourth street northwest, slammed shut and locked a safe containing more than 8100 and then screamed for help. The would-be robber fled. Mrs. Sanford was working in the office with Miss Elizabeth Tew, 24 years old, of 1838 Third street northeast when the man entered at 4:35 o’clock. He told Mrs. Sanford he wanted to make a trip to New York by water and asked the price of a ticket. When told the price, the man reached into his pocket, apparently for some money. When he withdrew his hand, Mrs." Sandford said, he held the re- volver in it. Leaning across the counter he said: “Don’t be frightened girls. If you sit still and don’t make any noise I won’t hurt you.” When Mrs. Sanford saw the pistol she ran across the room to the open safe and slammed the door. Then she ran to a door which leads into an ad- joining office building and screamed for help. The man darted from the office and mingling with the throngs of home- going office workers was soon \lost. Headquarters Detective James Spring- man and police of the First Precinct searched the downtown district with- out avail. The man-is about 22 years old ard has reddish brown hair. He was rather shabbily dressed in a gray suit and wore no hat, Mrs. Sanford said. Mrs. Sanford said she did not become frightened until after the man had disappeared and police arrived. Then she realized that if the man had been desperate he might have shot her, she declared. Two hours later, a man believed to have been the same one who was foiled by Mrs. Sanford, entered -the Atlantic & Pacific grocery at 201 G street north- west and, holding the manager, George Taylor, 21 years old, at bay with a pistol, robbed the cash register of $15. He then departed after telling Taylor not to leave the store for a little while. The man missed a much larger sum, which had been secreted by Taylor, who was preparing to close the store at the time of the robbery. d FALL OUT OF PLANE IN CLOUD; ALL KILLED Mystery in Deaths of Flying Photographic Survey Men in Manitoba. THE PLANE THEN CRASHES Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada, July 11 (A.P.).—Three members of 2 Manitoba | aerial photographic survey party were |killed near Fairford, Manitoba, this afternoon, when in some unexplainable manner they fell from their machine, a distance of about 1,000 feet. The dead are Flight Officer W. C. Weaver, of Melfort, Saskatchewan, pilot in charge; A. T. Hardley, photographic mechanic, of Logre, Manitoba; F. H. Wrong, surveyor of the topographical survey branch, Ottawa. Eyewitnesses telling of say the plane entered a Lost to view for several plane later was observed following an erratic course through the fleeting clouds. The watchers were suddenly startled to see three men come hurt- ling through the air, and the machine follow in a nose dive to earth. The body of Flight Officer Weaver was recovered in a badly mangled con- dition near the shore of Lake Mani- toba, at Hilbere. The body of one of | the others also was recovered. FLIERS’ INTOXICATION BLAMED IN 4 DEATHS One of 3 Drunken Passengers ' Caused Plane to Fall Into Lake, Is Verdict. Seattle, Wash., July 11 (A.P.).—A | coroner’s jury today found that O. H. Johnson, pilot of an airplane which | crashed into Lake Washington, July 5, and his three passengers came to their | deaths because of the intoxicated con- dition of the passengers. The verdict declared the evidence | showed the passengers were intoxicated and condemned the practice of allowing | an ascent of planes with passengers un- | der the. influence of liquor. The jury | found the pilot “sober and competent.” | The three passengers killed were Roy | Wolin, Fred Stancliff and John I. Boch. Testimony indicated that the -front seat passenger, Fred Stancliff. seized or fell against the dual control of the Plane, swinging it out of the hands of the pilot. Henry Lanterman, present when the plane took off, said Wolin, on a pre- vious trip, playfully clutched the con- trol a couple of times, sending the plane into a sharp dip. He declared that when Stancliff took the front seat _beside Johnson on the last trip, he shouted “I’m going to drive this plane | this trip.” A round or two of gin was taken at the hangar,, Lanterman sald, before the flight. Eugene O’Brien, Film Lover, Breaks Leg Los Angeles, July 11 (A.P.).—Eugene | O’Brien, screen lover, nursed a broken | leg today and contemplated the gloomy | prospect of six weeks in bed. He | slipped on a step leading to his hillside ‘house in Hollywood. / The break, occurring near the knee, is serlous and’ an operation may be | necessary. 4 Children Die in Fire While Father Is Gone Ottawa, July 11 (A.P.).—Four chij- Gren were burned to death in their home at Wilno, Ont., today. Another of the family, Yvonne, 18 years of age. made a desperate attempt to save her brother and three sisters. She was so badly burmed that she is near death. The dead aré Alice Lacombe, 11; Bella Lacombe, 9; Edna, 7, and Isadore, 5. The father was away from home at the time of the tragedy; he was about to be married for the third time.. the accident cloud bank. minutes the | ' JERUSALEM EARTHQUAKE ROUSES GRAVE CONCERN Several Killed and Many In- jured When Homes Col- lapse Near City. OTHER AREAS TREMBLE London, July 11 (A.P.).—The whole of Christendom and lovers of the world’s antiquities were gravely cqn- cerned today over the news that an earthquake had occurred at Jerusalem. Accounts of the damage done so far forthcoming are extremely meager, but it is known that the Holy City escaped with only slight damage. However, as the shock also was felt as far distant aa Cairo fears are en- tertained that other sections may have suffered more severely. Several lives are known to have been lost and many injured in the collapse of houses in the outlying districts of Jerusalem. Jerusalem, July 11 (A.P.).—The Holy City escaped lightly in an earthquake felt in this region this afternoon, but loss of life and serious damage occur- red in the surrounding country. Three tourists were buried in the collapse of a hotel in Jericho, while there. also were fatalities at Olivet, Ramallah and other villages. In Jerusalem the small dome of the Holy Sepulchre was badly cracked and other buildings in the old city col- lapsed. Several persons were injured but no deaths were reported. New York, July 11 (A.P.).—A dis- patch to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency states that 20 persons were killed and 250 injured at Nablus Palestine, in today’s earthquake. Many persons were injured in Jeru- salem and surrounding districts as the result of today’s earthquake during which houses were destroyed, it is stated in another dispatch to the agency. Reports received in Jerusalem from the country indicate that eight persons were killed in Arab villages. Cairo, Egypt, July 11 (A.P.).—An earth tremor lasting nearly a minute wes felt here today at 3:08 a. m. Melbourne, Australia, July 11 (A.P.). A severe earth tremor occurred in the district around Euroa, Victoria, yes- terday. Continuous rumbling was fol- lowed by a loud explosion, in which many buildings were badly shaken. Slight earth shocks have occurred in the region for some weeks. Student Flier Killed As Tourists Watch San Antonio, Tex., July 11 (A.P.).— Second Lieut. William L. Howarth, of Harvey, Ill., student in the pursuit sec- tion of the advanced flying school, Kelly Field, was killed when his plane crashed on Duncan Field this morning. Howarth was flying at 2,000 feet in a three-ship formation when the landing gear of the ship above him grazed his upper wing as the formation exe- cuted a cross-over turn. A large piece of the wing was torn away and the plane went into a tail spin. Observers said apparently Howarth made no effort to shut off the engine, right the plane or Jump with his parachute. They as- sumed he must have been struck and rendered unconscious by a piece of the Rroken wing. The crash was witnessed by other student fliers on the ground and in the air and by many tourists on the nearby highway. Clemenceau Resents Report He Is Very III Paris, July 11 (A.P.).—Former Pre- mier Georges Clemenceau, seated at his desk writing letters today, deeply re- sented being called a sick man by par- liamentary friends who visited him, alarmed by false reports that he was gravely ill. The Tiger’s brother, Albert Clemen- ceau, one of France’s great lawyers, told newspaper men: “No, he won’t see you, because his doctors have advised him to receive the fewest possible visitors; but, if he does, don’t ask him if he is a sick man.” A light attack of bronchitis, with spells of coughing, has been troubling the old statesman, his brother said. Georges Clemenceau will be 86 years cid next September. a GIRL AND ? WOMEN AX SLAYING VICTIM IN BROOKLYN SERIES Finding of Another Head Increases Apparent: Toll in Mystery. MISS, 18, LAST SEEN NEAR MURDER SPOT Thigh of Miss Broconell, One of Those Killed, Found in Grand Army Plaza. New York, Julyyll (A.P.).—A wom- an’s thigh, believed to be that of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brownell one of the victims of Brooklyn’s ax murderer, was found today in Grand Army plaza, a few blocks from the house where other parts of her body and that of Mrs. Selma Bennett’s were found yesterday. The package containing the thigh was found while workmen directed by detectives were tearing up the sewer under the Brownell house in search of missing portions of the bodies of the women. The report of Mrs. Mary de Martino that her daughter, Evelyn, had been missing since June 30 and had last been seen going into Mrs. Brownell’s house at 28 Prospect place, started de- tetcives to work on the theory that a third woman might have fallen victim to the Brooklyn slayer. Identified by Sales Slips. The latest find in connection with the slaying in which portions of the victims’ bodies had been found at Bat- tery Park and various points in Brook- lyn, contained its own identification. The package, with an outer wrap- ping of brown paper, contained a woman's undergarment, to which was attached a department store sales slip made out to S. E. Brownell. Police said the initials stood for “Sarah Eliza- beth,” Miss Brownell’s name,, While workmen, under police direc- tion,. searched the dark cellar of the house at 28 Prospect place, bringing to light now and then fragments of the bodies of Miss Brownell, 69-year-old spinster, and Mrs. Bennett, 48-year-old wife and mother of four childrén, an employe of the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Co. found a woman's head in the company’s yard at Thirty-seventh street and Fifth avenue Brooklyn. Mrs. Bennett’s head. was missing and police, who had found virtually every other part of the two women’s bodies, were ready to quit their search of the cellar and sewers. Then they learned that the head found in the railway yard was badly decomposed, whereas the found portions of the bodies of Mrs. Bennett and Miss Brownell were not in that condition. Jerry De Martino, father of the miss- ing girl, whose mother fears she may have been a victim of the slayer, cast doubt on the theory that his daughter had been slain in the Brownell house. He said the girl, who had only a slight acquaintance with Mrs. Bennett and did not know Miss Brownell, was be- lieved to be staying with friends at Coney Island. Former Sailor Questioned. Police continued to question the first suspect arrested in connection with the crimes, Ludwig Halverson Lee, former sailor and the janitor of the 28 Pros- pect place house. Christian Jensen, a grocery clerk, and Otto Neilson, a friend of Lee, were held as material witnesses. Lee stoutly denied killing Mrs. Ben- nett and Miss Brownell when accused by twenty detectives. He said that he had known Miss Brownell for four years and that on May 16 last she asked him to marry her. His answer, he said, was “No.” Lee related that Miss Brownell had given him $800 to start a restaurant and that when this venture failed he returned to his job as caretaker of the house where the bodies were found. Miss Brownell purchased the house from Mrs. Bennett, and a mortgage was still unpaid. In a trunk in Lee’s room po- lice found Miss Brownell’s bank book. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. POINCARE DEFEATED TWICE ON SALARIES Bitter Struggle Is Faced by Premier in Chamber at Paris Tomorrow. Paris, July 11 (A.P.).—The Poincare government, with two defeats in the finance committee of the chamber to- day on the question of increased pay for government employes, faces a bit- ter struggle in the opén chamber on Wednesday. The government had ac- cepted a proposal.for the expenditure of 600,000,000 francs to meet an in- crease in the wages of the government employes, but the finance committee, against the premier’s emphatic opposi- tion, voted an amendment, 14 to 8, in- creasing the amount to 900,000,000 francs and adding that the surplus of the 1928 budget should be applied to this account. M. Poincare warned the finance com- mittee, “if my friends continue this attitude in the open discussion on Wednesday, I will leave to others the responsibility of destroying the budget equilibrium.” Norfolk through parlor car, leaves pad p. m. week days, R. F. & P. R. R. V. |; a storm of terrific violence. FARMERS, VISITING POOLIDGE, PREDICT NI RENOMINATION Prepared to Accept Him, Judge With Delegation Declares. FEEL FARM.PROBLEM WILL BE WORKED OUT Troubles in Dakotas Said to Be Growing Thinner; Crops Reported Good. By CARLISLE BARGERON, (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Rapid City, S. Dak., July 11.—Coin- cident with what is considered here the challenge of the McNary-Haugen- ites gathered in St. Paul, fifteen loads of North Dakota farmers drove 500 miles to pay their respects to Presi- dent Coolidge today. And their spokes- man, Judge R. C. McFarland, of James- town, told him that although dbout 50 per cent of the State still tavored the McNary-Haugen bill there was no personal bitterness against him. A large delegation of cattlemen is ex- pected tomorrow. The farmers were from Jamestown and Stuttsmen counties, the James River country. They included M. M. Cone, owner of a 15,000-acre farm near Jamestown. Judge McFarland’s statements squared with reports which had already been received here. The State is not very friendly toward the President, he said, but looks upon Mr. Coolidge as the inevitable nominee and is pre- pared to accept him. Strong for Waterway Project. Of far more good to his State than any of the benefits claimed for the McNary-Haugen bill, Judge McFarland said, would be the development of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterways project and the diversion of the water from the Upper Missouri to the James River. These projects would be far more “sound and permanent” benefits, he said. “There is not much agitation for the McNary-Haugen bill at this time,” Judge McFarland declared. ‘“‘The State is divided about 50-50 on the subject, as it was at the time the measure was passed. . “The demand for it largely subsided and the feeling is that Coolidge and Congress will work out a solution of the problem. “What our farmers really need is something to aid them in the distribu- tion of their crops. We do not want anything that we are not entitled to. All we ask is an equal opportunity with other industries. Crops Good; Dairies Prosperous. “But in North Dakota our troubles are getting thinner and thinner. Good crops are in the making and our dairy industry is developing rapidly.” It was Mr. Coolidge’s second contact with Dakota farmers since he came out here, if the visit of the South Dakota legislators, 90 per cent of whom are farmers, and the gathering today can be called “contacts.” First he received Judge McFarland and Mr. Cone, and then all of the visitors were received. They showed the effects of their long ride. They started out yesterday and spent the night at a place en route and resumed their journey today. Judge McFarland said there is no Lowden sentiment in his State so far as he could see, but that there is con- Siderable feeling for Dawes. This also agrees with what this writer has heard heretofore. While the movements out this way, such as they are, center around the former Illinois governor, Dawes is the name that is most frequently heard as an alternative to President Coolidge, rather than Lowden. The Vice Presi- dent makes a good picture for the peo- ple to contemplate despite his financial connections. Judge MeFarland declared that the Democrats of his State are strong for Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. “Our Democrats are strnog for Sena- tor Reed even though he is wet and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4. TWO STORMS MEET, BURST OVER LONDON Baby Drowns and Buses Are Overturned; Gale Sweeps City of Paris. London, July 11 (A.P.).—Eclipse-like darkness descended on London this afternoon when two converging thun- derstorms one from the southeast and the other from the southwest, jointly burst over the city, accompanied by a terrific downpour. the city were flooded. The swirling waters overturned two motor buses in northwest London and both subway and surface traffic were seriously hampered for hours. A baby girl drowned in a flooded basement at Fulham. . | Braving the lightning flashes Frau- lein Thea Rasche, the German flier, flew to Southampton where Miss Rasche is to embark on the Leviathan for the United: States tomorrow. Paris, July 11 (A.P.).—Paris and its suburbs again were visited tonight by Lightning struck many places, doing considerable material damage, but no loss of life is * Index to Today’s Issue. | Pages. | 1—Nine Arrested in O'Higgins Murder. Woman Closes Safe Before Robber. Three Believed Ax Slayer’s Victims. Pleased Farmers Visit Coolidge. 2—Clean Windshields Called Need. Hesse Investigates Shooting. Foreign Liquors Topic of Drys. 3—Byrd and Crew Ready to Sail. Papers Offered in Indiana Probe. Bankers Foresee Prosperity Era. Fliers’ Wives Await Husbands. 4—Corn Crop Shortest in Years. 5—Coolidge Defeat Threatened. 6—Editorials. 7—Society. Nancy Carey Service. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. Theatrical Review. 9-10-11-17—Finance. 12-17—Classified Advertisements. 13-14-15—Sports. 15—The Post’s Funny Folk. 16—Magazine Page. 17—Radio News and Program. Daily Legal Record. 18—The News in Pictures Trade Men O. K. Air Field Site Study of Chain Bridge Needed. Triangie Sites Considered. MILLS GAOE ABANDONED DY OAFFLED DETECTIVE Baltimore Man to Quit Inquiry Today, After Five-Day Fruitless Search. REED AND WIFE QUIZZED Having run down no less than 100 fruitless “tips” in a vain effort to solve the mysterious murder of Edward L. Mills, 45-year-old farmer of Hunting Hill, Md., Lieut. James Manning, vet- eran Baltimore detective, who was “loaned” to the Rockville authorities five days ago, was planning last night to withdraw from the investigation. Lieut. Manning said that he would confer with State’s Attorney Robert Peter this morning and, if the latter offered no objection, would return to Baltimore today—that is, providing there is no important development meantime. Lieut. Manning and State’s Attor- ney Peter said last night that they were no nearer a solution’ of the crime than they were Thursday morning, when the body of Mills was found lying on his farm, riddled with five bullets and with a typewritten note, accusing him of assaulting a young married woman, pinned to his shirt. The Montgomery County commis- sioners will meet today, and it is con- fidently expected by most persons in Rockville that they will offer a reward for the capture of Mills’ slayer. Whisky and a woman caused Millis’ death, in the opinion of Stanley Gin- gell, former deputy sheriff, who has been retained as private investigator by Mills’ widow. Gingell said last night that a 50- gallon still had been stolen from the Mills farm three weeks ago last Satur- day, and this, he added, was the third or fourth moonshine plant that had been carried away by thieves. Gingell expressed the opinion that the man who killed Mills wa: led to do so by @ controversy that involved both moon- shine whisky and a woman Gingell said that an arrest will be CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.| Man Critically Hurt In Auto Accident James Hardy, 911 Longfellow street northwest, yesterday was taken to a Baltimore hospital in a critcial con- dition following an automobile acci- dent on the Crain highway, near Glenburnie, Md. A motorist who took the injured man to the hospital left before he could be questioned. Balti- more police believe the man was a good Samaritan, but are searching for him. Mr. Hardy's condition was declared to be critical by hospital physicians. He was suffering from internal in- juries and severe cuts all over the'| body. ‘Second Policewoman Shoots a Fugitive policewoman got her man today—with | bullets. Two weeks ago a policewoman shot | and wounded a man after he tried to) break away following his arrest for} wij) never be another war,” annoying women,. and tonight Police- woman Alice McCarthy shot and wounded a 16-year-old youth suspect- ed of stealing an automobile. | The boy, Herman Zehnder, tried to finding him trying to start an auto- bile and the policewoman, drawing a tiny pistol from a vanity bag, shot him in the leg. Judge Denies Husband Low lying parts of | Alimony From Wife Chicago, July 11 (A.P.).—A man ls not entitled to alimony from his wife, Superior Judge Harry Lewis ruled to- day when he denied the petition of Walter Brinkman, 27, asking that his wife, Mrs. Rose Brinkman, pay him alimony pending settlement of their di- vorce case in which he charged her with cruelty. same time ruled that Brinkman need not pay his wife any alimony pending settlement of the divorce case because she is self-supporting. The big morning newspaper serves you quickly and convenientiy when you use Post Classified Ads. Just phone Object to New British Naval Plan. | Chicago, July 11 (A.P.).—For the sec- | ond time within two weeks a Chicago | NEW BRITISH PLAN TO LIMIT CRUISERS. MEETS OBJECTIONS Cut on 10,000-Ton Craft Would Operate Only Until 1931. U. $. REQUIRES MORE - THAN THE 10 OFFERED Japan Insists Total Tonnage Suggested Is Greater Than Is Justified. | Geneva, Switzerland, July 11 (A.P.).— |The delegates to the tripartite naval conference today had a day for private ' consideration of the intricate problems confronting them, for the plenary ses- sion, open to the public, which it was intended to call, was postponed in trib- ute to the memory of Kevin O'Higgins, of the Irish Free State. Thus the time for a final determina- tion of the most important problem confronting the delegates—that relat- ing to cruisers—has been extended. W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty, made it clear to the Asso- ciated Press correspondent tonight that any agreement at Geneva, to succeed, must, in his opinion, be based pri- marily on an accord to limit drastically the number of 10,000-ton cruisers. He explained that if the United States and Great Britain, as between themselves, could agree on the number, and Great Britain had already exceeded that num- ber, then the British admiralty would cease building, in order to permit the American navy to catch up. Serious Objections Seen. Although Great Britain now is will- ing to talk in figures of 400,000 tons, the British proposal may encounter serious objections, first, because that plan would be only operative, it is Said, until 1931, and, second, because although the Americans might accept this figure in a spirit of compromise, there is no certainty that the Japanese would do so. Indeed, the Japanese are persistently demanding that the total tonnage of cruisers shall be kept far under that level, If the British insist upon limiting the number of 10,000-ton cruisers to ten, as they gave indications today, they desire to, it is conceivable that the American delegation may find it diffi- cult to agree to such a proposition, be- cause, it is contended from the Ameri- can side, the long distances to be cov- ered both on the Atlantic and the Pacli- fic without naval bases makes it im- perative that the United States shall possess the right to build considerably more than ten of this type. England has four large size cruisers of the Hawkins class (about 10,000 tons) now in commission; eleven others are under construction, and it is ex- pected to lay down two others this year, > Japan Has 2; Building 6. Japan has two large cruisers carrying | 8-inch guns, with a speed of 33 knots, now in commission, and is building six others, while the United States has - none in commission, but is construct- ing two and has six others authorized. If, as reported, the British proposal would make the treaty automatically cease to operate in 1931 and after that date “the lid would be off” on naval building, it is being asked whether such an agreement would be really worth- while negotiating The younger men of the three dele- gations are going to have an opportu- nity to see whether they can find any solution for the present deadlock. They will probably get together tomorrow | and attack the problem from every pos- | sible angle. In his talk tonight, Mr. Bridgeman repeated that Great Britain had no in- | tention of contesting parity with the | United States, though he admitted that the defense of parity is a different mat- He declared his conviction that the restriction of the number of 10,000- ton cruisers would not only facilitate | the drafting of a treaty but would also | greatly reduce the danger of war. | ter. Hopes for No More War. “And I sincerely hope to God there he added’ As an indication that the tension of the past week-end has considerably slackened, the youthful appearing Mr. Gibson took on Admiral Earl Jellicoe run: when eho questidned “him after |‘ S0l% While M..Saburl, cote ot ee s . ' treaty department of Tokyo foreign of- fice, paired with Admiral Sir Aubrey Smith in the same pastime. The plenary session now is con- sidered possible some time toward the end of the week or the beginning of next week. Today’s projected session had been considered potentially filled with dan- ger. The American delegation did not desire it because it believed that little good could be achieved by a public de- bate of this nature. The Americans were ready, however, to answer any ef the questions which the British might Judge Lewis ruled that a husband | can not receive aligony, but at the, propound and might even have ask-d _a few questions themselves. | It is understood that the Japanese, like the Americans, looked with some apprehension upon the projected ses- sion becau:c of the risk that things would be said which might provoke the “blow-up” of the conference. Late last night the British, presum- ably as the result of some official word CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8.
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a WINDSHIELDS. CALLED NECESSARY ~~ FORSAFE MOTORING Particles on Straight Light Beams and Blind the Driver. WORSE REFRACTIONS ARE CAUSED BY MISTS i Glass Diffuse’ Safety Hint The motorist should remem- ber that the “stop sign’? means stop, and not merely to slow down. The “stop sign” is placed at street intersections for the benefit of traffic moving on the street crossing the particular one affected. It is for through traffic. The motorist should consider that when he is on this through street he is benefited by the stop sign which may hinder him for half a second on the other street. It is in the interest of order and safety. Testing of Headlights Will Be GAS FIRM WORKERS ON OUTING TOMORROW, Committed, Declares .Ed- Continued Tonight Free at Designated Stations. A campaign to compel motorists to keep their windshields clean would be a fitting supplement to the campaign conducted at present by the American Automobile Association against glaring headlights is the belief of Traffic Bu- real officials. The campaign against glaring henad- lights, and. generally-against bad and maladjusted headlights, highly im- portant, it is pointed out. A great deal of confusion and a great many ac- cidenta are caused by bad headlights, and the campaign of the American Au- 1S | tomobile Association, conducted in co- | operation with the Police Department, | is designed to achieve greater safetly through correcting this cause of acci- dents, damage and death. Bad headlights are one of the many things that contribute to an increase in the “loss” side of the ledger. There are many others. 2,000 Persons Expected to. Make Trip to Chesapeake Beach: The thirty-ninth annual outing of the Employes Beneficial Association of the Washington Gas Light Co. will be held tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. Approximately 2,000 persons are expect- ed to make the trip. More than 250 St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylums will be zuests of the association. ington Boys Independent play C. M. Deener is chairman of the gen- eral committee, assisted by J. P. O’Neil, William H. Shea. M. Bean, Earl Sizer, bert, W. E. Larkins, J. J. Spellman, E C. Davis and Matthew Donohoe. | cers of the beneficial association are: | Whitwell, It is pointed out that bad headlights | create a double situation in which the sufferer is not the possessor of the bad headlights but the recipient of their glare, or it is the person in car who is confused by them. How Glare Is Counteracted. There is a way in which the recipient of the glare, the person in the other car, another | | ton heads the general Lewis S. Hart, president; treasurer, and George M. Mr. Deener, secretary. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the women’s auxiliary will hold its annual outing today. It is expected that 3.000 will attend. Daniel M. Stan- committee and | Daniel M. Hassett is in charge of the may to some extent counteract the in- | fluences of glaring, defective, or mal- adjusted headlights According to M. O. Eldridge, assistant director of traffic. if motorists will sports program. Four women’s aux- iliaries of the Knights of St. John also will go to the beach. It is expected that 1,500 will attend. Miss Katherine Shea is in charge of arrangements. BAILIFF REED QUIZZED keep their windshields and the glass in | will by the rear of their cars clean, not be troubled nearly so they much headlights, glaring, defective or other- | wise. They can assist problem which headlights cause by simply putting into practical applica- tion a principle of physics A dirty windshield or dirty glass any- where in the car is likely to cerive an effect from perfect headlights as bad as that caused the motorist with a clean windshield and glass by glaring headlights, according to Mr. Eldridge. Dust particles on the glass magnify and diffuse the straight light beams in solving the} projected by the headlights of another | » car and throw face. them into the dri ver Mists The obstruction caused by mist coi- lecting on the glass works on the same principle... The troublesome fractions caused by water are than those caused by dust, nevertheless causes troublesome refrac- tions of light. More Troublesome. IN MURDER INQUIRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE |! made very shortly, and he added “Somebody is going to be surprised.” The man who will be arrested, he said, is one who already has been under sus- orphans of St. John’s, St. Vincent’s and | Two THE WASHI WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 12, 1997. SSF INVESTIGATES." LIGEIMAN'S KILLING MAN IN AUTO CHASE Inspectors Attend. In- quest, Which Exonerates Campbell in Shooting. | AFFAIR AN ACCIDENT, CORONER’S JURY SAYS | | Day Adventists | Unjustifiable Murder Was wards, Asking Justice. Policeman Benjamin R. Campbell, of | the Tenth Precinct, who shot and kill- | ed William Larry Hall, 20 years old, 751 The Wash- | Band will that Maj. Heese has, | licly deplored, Morton street northwest, early Sunday morning while pursuing a speeding au- tomobile, was exonerated by a coroner’s jury at an inquest at the District Mor- gue yesterday. Maj. Edwin B. Heese, supeintendent of police, is making an independent investigation of the shooting of Hall. The shooting is the kind of thing in the past, pub- he having issued sundry | Statements denunciatory of policemen Charles Ahern, W. F. Cusick, J. E. Tal- | | Hesse Offi- | who are too handy with their was cautious yesterday, saying that he was not yet | in possession of the facts in the case. that | dence i New picion and who has been questioned by | the police. The police apparently ex- onerated the man in their own minds after talking to him. In view of the fact that the county commissioners are to meet today, the investigators redoubled their efforts yesterday. A man wearing a black shirt with white buttons—the kind the mur- | longs,” | vindicate justice.” , not Inspectors Charles A. Evans and Louis J. Stoll attended the inquest, and Maj. Hesse instructed them to obtain a transcript of the testimony for him to read. In the meantime he refused to commit himself. The exoneration was one of the most complete ever given by a coroner’s jury. The jury's verdict stated that Hall died en rotate to Garfield Hospital from a gunshot wound in his brain “caused by the firing of a gun in the hand or hands of Officer Benjamin R. Campbell, of the Tenth Precinct, while chasing an automobile that was stolen and was) occupied by Hall We the jury believe | this to have been an accident and not! intentional who was acting in the line of his duty.” Condemned While by Senator. the jury was weighing the evi- in the case Senator Edwards, of Jersey, made public a statement condemning the police for Hall’s death. | “If the proper District authorities do thoroughly inv estigate this outrage and fix the responsibility where it be- Senator Edwards declared, “I shall use my influence as a member ot the District senatorial committee to! i+ Denouncing the shooting of Hall, | Senator Edwards said: | derer is supposed to have worn—walked | re- | worse | but dust | When the light is pro- | jected By glaring headlights the dust | light refractions become a real menace and danger. The straight, direct light | pinned to beams are brighter than the diffused light caused | by dust or water. beams However, the direct are not near so troublesome as the dull, diffused beamS™adthe truth of | this principle finds. general Acceptance. The rays of light as they reflect against clean and dirty windshields may be compared to two streams of water, one flowing swiftly in a straight channel, and another breaking against rapids and plunging precipitately over falls The direct current of water is crystal bright, and is marked by straight lines, The stream plunging over falls throws out spray and foam, and generally blinds the view that tries to look be- | street / she yond. This is almost exactly what hap- | pens to two beams of light, one pass- ing directly through the windshield, and: another striking against dust ticles. * Kind There is another thing must consider in the matter of shields and glass generally, and is the kind of glass. William H. Harland, director of fic, telis of breaking the glass on the of Glass Important. motorists | wind- | that | where Peter and Lieut. neeh | were waiting to question them. vrai= | | burg by County Policemen W. H. par- | side of his car and having it replaced | by ordinary glass of similar thickness. The result was that he was so troubled with refractions of light that he had to have the glass removed. In this case the obstruction was in the glass. The glass was not ground finely enough. Windshield and automobile glass are usually ground well and is therefore better than many inferior glasses that might be substituted. The American Automobile Associa- tion last night resumed the testing of headlights free of charge at various places in the city. made at: The Police Department tion -at 1409 E street northwest: on Seward square southeast between Pennsylvania avenue and Fifth street; on G street northeast, between Four- teenth street and Maryland avenuc;.on Lamont street northwest, between Six- teenth street and Hiatt place; on M street northwest, enth and Twenty-eighth streets, on Maryland avenue southwest, tween First and Second streets. testing sta- and be- Mrs. A. S. Byers Wins Decree. Mrs. Alma: S. Byers was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce yes- terday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against Allen H. Byers. The par- ties were married June 20, 1920, and have one child, whose custody is award- ed to the mother. Attorney Charles W Arth appeared for Mrs. Byers. Mever’s duly Sale! —is more than just we ti? a SALE! READ THURSDAY'S - POST—JULY 14. Meyer's Shop Everything for Men 13831 F Street The tests are being | between Twenty-sev- | | | | jail past the courthouse during the day and some county policemen rushed out to question him. The man was engaged in distributing handbills and, needless to say, was not the murderer. State’s Attorney Peter announced last | night that he was having specimens of writing taken from typewriters all over the county, and these would be sent to an expert in this city to check against the typing tn the “confession” ills’ body. Mrs. Bertha Mills, widow of the slain farmer, visited the Rockville courthouse yesterday to make some arrangements in regard to her husband's finances and affairs. He left no will. Fred Reed, a bailiff, was questioned for more than two hours yesterday in the Rockville Courthouse by authori- ties investigating the murder of Mills. Afterward he was taken to his home by Chief of Police Alva Moxley. Mattie Reed, his wife, also was ques- tioned. Their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Riley, wife of Mervin Riley, 620 Irving northwest, was sent for while was standing outside the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Rockville from their home in Gaithers- Mer- Having heard large crowd had Bodmer. coming a son and Roy of their note | | murdei | Campbell—and ail ‘ ie | stop when Reed were brought to! the side of the road forcing the motor- “The reported slaying Sunday morn- ing of Larry Hall by Motorcycle Po- liceman B. R. Campbell is one of the | most atrocious and unwarranted exe cises of police power that has occurred | in the Nation’s Capital since I have been in the United States Senate. “Young Hall was exceeding the speed limit, going 50 miles an hour, if you will. But does this justify the’ dis- charge into his body of a fusillade of bullets? Killed prima facie has been fer Minor Offense, “A case Of unjustified made Out against in the name of a minor traffic regulation and possibly a hip-pocket flask. “If prohibition in the District must be enforced at the point of a revolver by inefficient and autocratic patrol- men, then let us return to the law enforcement status quo of 1918.” Campbell was riding in the side car | River Pirates Loot William S. Buchanan when he shot at! of a motorcycle operated by Policeman the automobile, which had been stolen. Buchanan said. he was driving along- side of the car to tell the driver to it was suddenly turned to cycle over to within a few feet of an iron fence. | } ' gathered in front of the court house | | when they arrived a few minutes after | /4 o'clock They were taken State’s Attorney. Robert Peter, jr., James Manning “Outrage,” Wife Declares. Mrs. Reed came out one hour and fifteen minutes later, and she was vis- ibly angry. “This is ingly. After Reed arrived, State’s Attorney Peter sent to the jail for Clarence Miles, 20-year-old farm hand, an outrage,” she said feel- into the office of | | went half-mile after | west, who was the | only man who witnessed the killing of | 'Mills early Thursday morning. | happened Miles is being held in the Rockville | as a fugitive from justice, the | authorities of Prince Georges County | charging that he.escaped from the Marlboro jail several months ago after | having been convicted of stealing auto- .only employed mobile parts. It is hoped he will be able to: identify the: murderer if he caught. Chief of Police Alva Mosley said that when his officers, Bodmer and Merson, went to the Reed home in Gaithersburg they found a .32-caliber rivolver. Reed has been a bailiff at the Rockville Courthouse for about five years. He is in the court, however, while the grand jury is in session and at the present time he is not required 1S | to be there. | Reed also is employed by the Toll | '-House Tavern, a roadside dance resort, where, he exercises his authority as a special deputy sheriff. He has brothers. Alien Custodian Sued. The Poldi Steel Works, -c., of Prague, Czechoslovakia, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against the Alien Property Custodian to recover $62,500.47. This sum represents the price obtained by the Government in the alleged sale of steel belonging to the plaintiff which | is said to have been unlawfully seized 'in. 1918 after the plaintiff corporation | came | Harris, ' occurred in front of Harris’ house. under the jurisdiction of the Czechosiovakian government. Boy Run Down By Auto. three daughters and five , years old, Realizing that if the drew any closer the motorcycle would crash into the fence, Campbell drew his pistol and fired twice, aiming, he saic at the tires of the machine. One of the buliets struck a tire and the other through the tonneau of the car and struck Hall, who was driving. Car Goes on After Shooting. The automobile contimued on for the shots were fired, finally stopping at Rock Creek Church road and Harewood road northwest. Everett White, and Irvin Davis, 749 Park road nortpb- of the car, declar 5909 Sligo Mill road, | E : Q | gale. His body was no% recovered. aboard which 47 cadets sailed from this city on June 25 on a 10,000-mile summer practice cruise. The cutter arrived at London, England, July 7. Cadet Jones member of the third and on his first cruise, was President Invited to Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio July 11 President Coolidge will be dedicate the imitation of the home- | bridge on the Atlantic and Pacific high- | ter part of September. way at Point. Pieasant,. Ohio, the lat- The original cabin is at Columbus, where it was moved by an act of the Ohio Législa- | ture. When you want “Today’s Results of Mrs. | Today,” call Main 4205 and phone your | Hastings, were present at the ceremony. | ad to The Washington Post. morning for Grand Rapids, | (A.P.).— | invited to. man condemned to death for murder /and the chief executive of the Com- ,monwealth could t be learned. With | her was her little daughter. Ines. | Frank P. Sibley and Elizabeth Beran- | kopf, reporters, followed Mrs. Sacco in | appearing before the committee. They | Previously had made affidavits on the ae preee of Judge Webster Thayer, the trial justice. | The committee, which has declined | to make the proceedings public, is com- posed of President Lawrence Lowell, of |'Harvard University; President Samuel W. Stratton, of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, and Judge Rob- ert Grant. 1 Dead, 1 Wounded In ‘Lovers’ Lane’ Fight July 11 (A.P.). — Stanley Thompson 50-year-old constable of Antiock, Ill., last night shot dead & man identified as Ralph Burnett, of Chicago, in a “Lovers’ Lane” gun fight 2 miles west of Antioch. The constable fired from the ground drawing his pistol after Burnett had shot him twice in the ankle. While Thompson was taken to a hospital | deputy sheriffs formed a posse seeking | Burnett's male companion and two | women who were with them. | Resorters along the shores of nearby | Channel Lake said they heard a wom- |an’s screams and then saw Burnett throw a girl from the automobile. Cottagers ran to her aid, but were held back by Burnett's pistol. Chicago, ‘He Pleads Innocence Of Trunk Murder London, July 11 (A.P.).—The final act of the drama known as the “trunk murder,” started at Old Bailey this morning when John Robinson, a 36- year-old clerk, pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering Mrs. Minnie Bonnati, wife of an Italian waiter. Mrs. Bonnati’s dismembered body was discovered in a trunk at Charing Cross station, London, in May. Robin- son was traced and arrested through descriptions furnished by the station's porter and by the man who sold the trunk. The famous old court was crowded with both workers and mem- bers of the fashionable set. Scores were 'turned away after waiting severa! hours in an effort to gain admission. Former Professor At Loyola Is Dead New York, July 11 (By A. P.).—The Rev. Francis T. McCarthy, former pro- fessor of philosophy at Loyola College. Baltimore, Md., and one-time pastor at St. Peter’s Church, Jersey City, died here today after more than a year's illness. He was 81 years old. He was ordained to the priesthood ‘in 1871 and spent his two years’ | novitiate at Frederick, Md. He was engaged in welfare work here for sey- | eral years prior to his illness. > Nationally Known Makes ¢ Washingtons Leading Stores A AA oe eed ALL-NITE DRUG IN D. OC. Annapolis Ph'ey, EwiTE LUBRICANTS — AL EMITRE LI BRICATOR CO., 2018 12th st. nw. WN STORE LU- 8576 5 BALCRANK BUMPERS~—WATSON ATOR CO. OF WASH., 20185 1 BETTIE FROCKS— iN Egem) CLOTHING— ut Vv. MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 110% st. uw S SCANTIES—JELLEFF’S, Yo Wash ingtou, Paris, New A hens y sé. | SERVEL—POTUOMAC ELECTRIO APPLIANCE Laun-Dry-Ette saves weekly. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SuPpLy Co. DISTRIBUTORS 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6800 C CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—O &. LEARY JR., & BROUS., 1612 You st., Conn. & Q. COPELAND REFRIGERATORS — SrERRETI _& FL FLEMING, INO., 2155 Champlain st. CUPFORM BRASSIERES—JELIEFF'’S. righ 6t. Washington, New York, Paris D new models— 8d floor, KANN S, 8Stb st. and I’a. ave. 3 | “EAGLE, SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 1ith st. ! | / HAMILTON GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS—ONLY AT JELLEFF'S, 1216-20 F st. and 1013 Coun. GROUND GRIPPER HEALTH SHOES— STACHI'S, 1515 E st) (Nat. Theater Bids.) | GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER'S, 818 F st. nw. Open @ charge account. H WATCHES—CIIAS. & 7ON 7th uw., 700 lath ow... BI22 M Pal Largest stock in South HARTMANN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE. LEATHER | GOODS—KEIPWAKD tL. KNEESSI, 409 wy 7th | SCHWARTZ. SON ti st. Deuuty 1203 ¥ uw. Fr.8376. LEANER — POTOMAC NCE CO., 14tb and © _ Shop, R.2, Woolworth B)., EUREKA VACUUM BLECTRIO APPL HELENA RUBENSTEIN'S BEAUTY PRE? | seen Gani LEFF'S, 1216-20 F st. TO ERLESS FUR. CO., 829 7th st, ow. “SOROSIS SHOES—JELLEFYF'S. TRUBLPRUF TIRES — LAM aaee Cu., 14th and C sts. 1216-20 VF st. nw, Paris. Washingtou, New York, SUNNY SUDS WASHING MACHINE—POTO- MAO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., T 14th & C. 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7 . . 7 Live . ‘ : ee “ . ar thes 6a: ge ae oN et ia Ty - ae ° . has tae ; 7 a , we bin “slap i h 4 me » “ ae rm4 ’ Tre * "8 ES PEAS ‘OFFERED I NDWN CORRUPTION INQUIR Mass of “Evidence” Said to Support Former Klan Dragon’s Charges. MONEY REPORTED GIVEN TO G. 0. P. COMMITTEE $2,500 to Gov. Ed Jackson in Photostatic Copy of One Bank Order. CoM gy in TON: POST: - te . ; od . . - > . tie ae DRIVE 15 DECLARED TO BEAT HIS ORDER First Discussion During Sena- torial Candidacy, His Former Editor States. WRITING ASSIGNMENT TO CAMERON, PIPP SAYS er -VER-SUR-IMER GAY (Pe Cerin Gn FOR FAREWELL VISIT ~ OF BYRD AND PARTY New York, July 11 (A.P.).—The Precious Logbook of America | new Curtiss bomber Condor, which carries six machine guns and two to Be Returned to Flier Today. ! of F™ ie Sty “ ce oe 2 ¢ U. S. Pastor Ordered Admitted by Calles Mexico City, July 11 (A.P.).—In uence cx can carom SULTUSGARFIN United States Embassy, President Calles | WASHINGTON. ~~ lly h dered the immigra-. ‘ personally has ordere 6 wee PARIS tion authorities at Vera Cruz to admit | an American clergyman, the Rev. Ed- | win Van Eten, Episcopal minister of | Pittsburgh, who, upon his arrival at. Vera Cruz aboard a Ward Line steamer | from the United States, was denied | admission. This denial was based on | the immigration reyulations barring | foreign ministers of religion from Mex- | ico without special government permis- sion. The embassy on Saturday made in- formal representations to the Mexican foreign office regarding the clergyman, Great Midsummer, .ui™ and this afternoon received a verbal Sale of as. message from the foreign office that y & tter had been referred to the ; : . y + esens whe had made an investi- || Women’s and Misses gation and ordered that the Rev. Mr. | Van Eten be admitted. LONG PROSPERITY ERA FORESEEN BY BANKERS Plea for Air Recruits Is Issued by Davison New York, July 11 (A.P.).— Broadcasting an appeal for more re- cruits to the Army Air Service at the American Legion ceremonies at Roxy’s Theater tonight, Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davi- son, in a radio address, declared that “the problem of recruiting had be- come paramount in the War Depart- ment’s air development program. Oniy about 20 in each 100 ap- plicants now meet air service re- ‘quirements, he said, pointing out that 1,600 fliers will be needed to pliot the 1,800 craft which are to comprise the strength of air corps in five years. The qualifications of an Army flier, he added, were inherent. Planes “must be handled by men who not alone know how to fly but who look . upon the air as their battleground,” he said. “Money, brains and labor will provide the planes,” he said, “but only manhood can provide the tons of high explosive bombs, was put through a series of tests at Mitchel Field today in the presence of Brig. Gen. James E.. Fechet, as- sistant chief of the air service, and a group of Army air experts. _ The plane took off and landed per- | fectly four times during the tests. Although capable of climbing to 16,000 feet, the plane was not taken above 2,000 feet by Its pilot, Lieut. Eugene Batten. One of the new features in fight- ing planes developed in the Condor is that all six of its machine guns which are fired from: four armored turrets can be trained on one target simultaneously at close range. Again Today! Extraordinary Values in our SAN FRANCISCO FLIGHT = PLANNED BY GERMAN 5 War Ace to Leave Tempelhof Field September 1, f After further teste at Mitchel He Declares. Field the plane will be flown to Me- Ver-sur-Mer, France, July 11 (A.P.)— | | | ‘ | cot Field, Dayton, Ohio. Commancer Richard E. Byrd and his gomowcone some. acts s=¢/ HAWAIIAN FLIES WIVES Balchen, paid a farewell visit today to Dresses—Coats (Reeth reduced prices on unusually high-type merchandise make this 2 most remarkable event. He Quotes Auto Maker as Saying “I Will Take Responsibility.” _ i | Indianapolis, Ind., July 11 (A.P.).— The Republican State committee was , the recipient of a check for a large /sum of money from D. C. Stephenson Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 11.—Henry Ford not @ the little village of Ver-sur-Mer, where their plane America made its first land- ing in Europe ten days ago, and the entire village turned out to welcome them. “I Know you are tired of champagne + 4 , | so I have mace up a cup of tea,” was the greeting of Mme Emifle Colffier, the | | | AWAIT HERO HUSBANDS |, when he was a power in Indiana poli- “Certainly Great to Be Wife, lady of the house where Byrd slept his first few winks after the hectic Atlan- tic crossing. The Amegican aviators are really tired men, and they appeared to relish Mme. Coiffierss home-made tea and genuine homely welcome better than ' the spetches anid sparkling wines of the | recent official gatherings. 4 Village Files Old Glory. The village was decorated with French and American flags and had the appearance of a festive occasion. The commander, accompanied by the ever faithful Balchen, journeyed to the lighthouse, where they were received by the keeper, Lescaut, part of whose Wardrobe had served to cloth at least one of the airmen. The journey was a continual progress | of applause and acclamation, Byrd hav- ing to sign no fewer than 200 photo- graphs. He kissed nearly as many ba- bies, some of whom had been scrubbed especially for the occasion. Here Byrd was met by Mayor Bonnot, who imparted the welcome news that the commander's log book had been found by gendarmes and sent to the perfecture at Caen, where Byrd might receive it back tomorrow. The loss of the log book had been one of the keen- est regrets of the America’s commander and he was delighted at its recovery. Flags at Landing Spot. The mayor said he had decided to erect a flagpole at the exact spot where the America came down. This is about 200 yards from shore and is covered with water at high tide, but is dry at low tide. American and French fiags will be flown from the pole. With the assistance of aviation ministry, a will be erected in the village in honor of “the first landing spot of America- to-France airmail letters.” Commander Byrd, after calling at Caen for his logbook tomorrow will proceed to Cherbourg by train to em- bark on the Leviathan for the return home. Noville and Acosta already have gone to Caen, and Balchen remained with Commander Byrd to enjoy the ceremonies Flight to San Francisco. Berlin, July 11 (A.P.).—Otto Koen- mecke, the 35-year-old war ace, who bagged 46 enemy planes, caused a sen- sation today when he announced that he would be ready to take off from Tempelhof Airdrome on September for San Francisco in a one-motor bi- plane constructed at the Caspar Air- plane Works at Travemunde. He gave the public further surprise when he stated that he would be accompanied by Count George Frederick Solms-Lau- bach, the 28-year-old German sports- man who is Koennecke’s financial backer. After the German press had an- nounced his plans prematurely, Koen- necke so completely faded from the pic- ture that nobody in flying circles any longer counted on him to make the flight. Discussing his project, the air- man told the Associated Press: “For years 1 have had a flight to America in mind. With this in view, I examined every type of machine reach- ing Tempelhof Field, but failed to dis- _ cover a machine I considered equal to the task. One dey last spring a Dig Caspar biplane, a_ freight dropped: in on us. ‘That's my bird.’. It is a double-decker ! the French | monument also) ' } 4 | of Famous Flier,” Says Mrs. Maitland. VESSEL TO DOCK TODAY San Francisco, Calif., July 11 (A.P.). Mrs. Ruth Maitland, wife of Lieut. Les- ter J. Maitland, Army aviator, who, with Lieut. Albert Hegenberger, flew from Oakland, Calif., to Honolulu, ar- rived here today from her Washington home to greet her husband when he comes from the tslands by boat tomor- row. Mrs. Hegenberger arrived yester- day. “It is certainly great to be the wife of a famous flier,” Mrs. Maitland said “l am looking forward with a real thrill to seeing my hero husband.” Meanwhile, in the Burlingame home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maitland, par- ents of the Army pilot, preparations were being made to receive a hero son— | but there will be no apple pie baked by | the mother for the homecoming. Mrs Maitland explained that since her son became a flier he has eaten no des- serts. Being large in stature Maitland would,not have to add much weight to be over the Army’s limit for aviators. his mother added. Frank Maitland, brother of the flier. arrived with his wife from Milwaukee yesterday. As the relatives planned their recep- tion, final details were smoothed out by San’ Francisco and Oakland for the civic receptions and entertainment ol! the fliers. The steamer Maui, on which the avia- tors are coming, is due to dock at 7 a. m. It is planned to have the aviators’ wives greet the fliers at quarantine, where the civic authorities also will bid them welcome. A parade later to the City Hall and a luncheon will complete the program in San Francisco. The aviators then will be taken to Oakland, from which city they departed in their big Fokker June 28 SMITH PLANS START TO HAWAII THURSDAY Former Air Mail Pilot to Have E. B. Bronte as Navigator. Oakland, Calif., July 11 (A.P.).-—Er- nest L. Smith, former air-mail pilot. announced today he would begin a nonstop flight to Honolulu Thursday morning. He will fly in a monoplane, the City of Oakland, and depart from the municipal airport. Emery B. Bronte will be the navigator. to fly from the ! mainland to the Ha- Wallan Islands. He was forced to re- / agreement” with the editor of the news- tics, Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes pub- lisher, said tonight in discussing the newest developments into charges by the former Ku Klux Klan leader. Adams instigated the original Investi- gation into the political situation through charges he made last fall. It developed today that an Indianap- olis newspaper had received from one of Stephenson’s attorneys 32 different canceled checks, documents and other “original” evidence tending to support allegations that some of the State's highest officials, as well as those hold- ing city and county positions, had en- tered into “deals” with. the former Klan boss. Adams was present when the papers were delivered. Adams would not give the amount of the check which he said was cashed ry the Republican State com- mittee. Neither would he give the date it was written, nor the “deal” that he intimated was made. Will Be Made Public. The Indianapolis newspaper, Mr. Adams intimated, would make public the documents from time to time. He did “not know what was to be done about turning the so-called evidence over to authorities for action. Marian County Prosecutor Will H. Remy, how- ever, was given a photostatic copy of a purported agreement entered into by Stephenson and Claude M. Worley, now inspector of the Indianapolis detectives. Worley, under terms of the alleged agreement, was to become chief of po- lice after John L. Duvall was elected mayor, and for the help given by Stephenson was to permit the latter to select men for certain positions on the force. What he termed a “gentlemen’s paper receiving the documents pre- vented his talking, Adams said. He did go so far as to say that he had ex- amined their contents, knew what they contained and felt certain they were originals and would substantiate Ste- phenson’s claims. Adams also added that the names of State and county officials were signed to some of the | statements. | | | He added that vealed a “powerful narrative of Klan control over elections and official life,” and concluded with the statement the legislature should meet i nspecial ses- sion “‘to cleanse itself and vindicate the decent fight for clean government that Stephenson had re-)| has been made.” } | | Was “Ready to Tell All.” ° Stephenson, once considered a po _ litical power in Indiana, but now a life- } | prove certain city, | | duced | term prisoner in the State prison, re- cently announced through an attorney that he was tired of being “double crossed” and was ready “‘to tell all.”” It FAKE IDEAS ON ALLOYS POSTLY, CHEMISTS TOLD Cheap Process of Making Steel Durable Still Sought, Speaker Says. CORROSION BIG PROBLEM State College, Pa., July 11 (A.P.).— Superstitions that have been exploded by scientific facts have in a measure cost the world hundreds of millions of dollars, because they had a tendency to delay the development of metal alloys, speakers asserted today at the Insti- tute of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society at the Pennsylvania State College. The dawn of a new age of metal al- loys was predicted by R. J. McKay of the International Nickel Co. and chair- man of the corrosion cOmmittee of the American Chemical Society. Two superstitions ‘which have been thoroughly exploded” have impeded the development of new alloys, Mr. McKay said. There was the belief that “a very smail amount of something could be added to steel which would give it a durability of copper, without affecting its strength or cost seriously, and that something could be added to copper to give it the hardness of steel without reducing its durability.” Thoughts of these “ideal combinations have seri- ously impeded research workers seek- ing strong, durable alloys, the speaker said. One cent of the cost of each gallon of gasoline is due to corrosion in the petroleum industry, Dr. F. M. Speller, of the National Tube Co. and chair- man of the corrosion committee of the American petroleum. committee, said. The additional cent totals more than $100,000,000 annually, Dr. Speller esti- mated. Lengel’s Death Asked | In Killing of Mellett Ohio, Canton, July 11 (A.P.).—A avas under instructions from Stephen-| panel of 45 names was summoned for soon that Lloyd Hill, attorney, turned | over to the local newspaper a-mass of | evidence sufficient, it was claimed, to county and State omMicials guilty of political intrigue. The Indianapolis Times today repro- a copyrighted photograph of a check for $2,500 Stephenson is alleged to have made in favor of Gov. Ed Jack- son. The check, dated September 12 1923, carries the indorsement of “Ed Jackson.” It was said to be one-fourth of the $10,000 Stephenson claims: to| have given the governor prior to the _latter’s nomination. This will be Smith's second attempt | turn June 28 because of a broken wind) deflector. Smith and Bronte made a successful test flight from Oakland to Santa Monica, Calif., and return over the week-end. Every precaution for the | Safety of | |the airmen has been taken, Capt. W. | hauler.| H. Royle, Smith’s manager, said. 1 said to myself. | ship will carry a radio that can be The heard for a radius of 500 miles. A rub- which, for a transatlantic flight, I con- | ber raft such as the one used by Com- sider very important, since for hauling a large quantity of gasoline one should have the largest portability and Ssus- taining power possible Motor Fulfils Wishes. “IT went to Travemunde and flew the machine repeatedly. I found it perfect Its L-5 Junkers water-cooled motor ex- actly meets my wishes after many years of fiying in tog and other difficult weather. Naturaily, tion was a big one, as money |when they mander Byrd and his were forced down off the coast of France will be carried in the | Smith plane. The Army has offered the fliers the _use of the radio beacon which helped the financial ques- | in Ger- | many is tight ana the federal and state | governments won't lend financial sup- port, but through a third party I maqe the acquaintance of Count Solms-Lau- bech, whose home province of Hesse “The count ings I had in this undertaking, which | we expect will cost $50,000. We bought the plane outright.” Both Are Married. Both Koennecke and the count are married and each has three children. “My wife, my boy, 7, and my girl, 5, often have flown with me,” said Koen- mecke, “but my 1!,-year-old: baby boy has not yet been up. If we had no children my wife would be my fei- low passenger. “Count Solms-Laubach, who for past weeks like myself has been rushing about the country buying instruments and other necessary supplies for the trip, is now taking a course in wire- less. We expect to carry a radio with a 620-mile radius, which under favor- able conditions, may be tncreased io 1.000 miles, but won’t amnounce As Byrd did what our wave length will be, sO Our apparatus won't be killed by amateurs calling up as happened to the Americans. Only those radio sta- tions with which we wish to com- municate will know our wave length and we shall even ask them not to molest us, but to leave it to us to call them.” Hunt for Nungesser Is Ended by Aviator st. Johns, Newfoundland, July I11 (A.P.).—Maj. F. Sidney Cotton’s air- plane search of Newfoundland for Capts. Nungesser and Coli, missing French transatlantic fliers, ended to- day when the aviator started a flight | back to New York. Disagreement with his associates was given as the cause for the termination of the hunt and plans for a further search later in tain. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- ponse the same day they appear. That ings “Today's Results ay” when you phone Main 4205. ! to guide Lieuts. Maitland and Hegen- berger to their goal. Woman Who Danced With Patti Ils Dead New York, July 11 (A.P.).—Mrs. Alice Prosecutor Remy declined to discuss the situation, other than to say that he and his special assistants were pro- ceeding with their work. He would not say whether Attorney Hill gave him anything and was somewhat abashed | that the newspapers | when informed had seen the copy first. New Grand Jury Sworn In, jury service today in the first degree murder trial of S. A. Lengel, former police chief, charged with complicity | in the assassination of Don R. Mellett, Canton newspaper publisher, last July. County Prosecutor Henry W. Harter said he intends to demand the death | penalty. Four other men, who were members of a conspiracy against the militant editor’s. life, received prison Three of them, Pat McDermott, Ben Rudner and Floyd Streitenberger, a for- mer city detective, were sentenced to life terms. Louis Mazer was granted leniency for turning State’s evidence against Streitenberger and was sen- tenced to 20 years. mit a felony, violations of the corrupt practices act and perjury. The document placed hands today contained a promise that A new Marion Country grand jury| Foster Strader, one of Stephenson's was sworn in today, but was not given any specific instructions regarding the | political probe, which began nearly a| | year ago. companions! up the burden seven weeks ago when a) The prosecutor’s office took | Marion County grand jury was dis-| | charged after one of the jurors told of Lawless Bent, 74, who danced in sup- | port of Adelina Patti two score years her Broadway apartment today. her husband and Pat Rooney, when returned from the theater early vaudeville partner, they is in the southern | ago, was found dead on the floor of | ; The | supplied most of the} body was discovered by her daughter. cash, while I also sank what little sav-| Marion Bent, and efiorts being made to bribe him to vote | against returning an indictment against | Mayor Duvall | Affidavits later were filed against | Duvall. charging conspiracy to com-| | teutenants in klan work, would be made.a captain of police. In denying that he had entered into such a con- tract, Inspector of Detectives Worley called attention to the fact that he had not been made chief of police and also pointed out that the board of safety named the superior officers of the police department. He said, how- ever, that the»names for such places were given the board by the chief of police. O'HIGGINS’ MURDER AROUSES INDIGNATION THROUGH IRELAND | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. many friends and admirers here, and | _only last week, returning from Geneva, | today. Death had followed a stroke of | paralysis several hours before. Mrs. Bent, as Alice Lawless, first |cCame to America from her birthplace, ! ! i the year were uncer- | Liverpool, England, 49 years ago, later appearing as premier danseuse in the Patti Opera company She retired from the stage when she married Arthur Bent, soloist with Gilmour's Band. Canadian Tornadoes Kall and Ruin Crops Calgary, Alta, July 11 (A.P.).—Two persons were known to have been killed in a series of, storms that swept the prairie provinces of Canada over the week-end. The heaviest damage resulted southern Alberta, where hail and clones leveled buildings and crops. A storm in southeastern Saskatchewan in cy- |Amery, yesterday was reported to have razed | a large section of small grain. | cent elections in the Free State, wires: The two deaths occurred in a tornado | near Wetaskiwin, Alta., Friday. & granary in which three men sleeping was demolished. when | EE ETE SR eM RSS SR SE UE NEN SR SODGAGPGP GaSe Se oe oe se Seo Sese Seo Rauscher’s Caterers and Confectioners MOVED TO Conn. Ave. & Q St. JIrders taken at temporary office and salesroom, ‘‘The Anchorage’”—1900 Q St. Telephone—Decatur 1170 were | | ' } i | /ence,” the secretary’s message said. ‘Attorney Denies O’Higgins | terday he visited several British ministers, to | whom the news brought that natural | sensation of shock over the death of | - recently seen in health and full ac- | tivity. ’ A number of British political leaders | make statements of regret and edmira- tion for publication, and L. C. M. secretary for the Dominions,.| sent the condolences of the govern- | ment to William T. Cosgrave, head of | the Free State cabinet. Fears were expressed in some news- papers that the murder might mark the beginning of a fresh period of law- lessness in Ireland, perhaps a renewal of civil war. Of this, however, there was no definite indication, and as far as reported here, the only excitement in Ireland arose from indignation over the assassination. Special dispatches suggest the prob- ability that political motives inspired the assassination. The correspondent of the Daily Mail, who reported the re- “It is impossible to say from which sec- tion came the vice president’s death warrant. He had enemies throughout all the counties.” (Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg cabled condolences on the death of Kevin O’Higgins yes- to President Cosgrave of the executive council of. the Irish: Free State. “I desire to express my neartfelt con- dolence on the tragic death of Mr. Kevin O’Higgins, vice president and foreign minister of the Free State and delegate to the Geneva naval confer- Was O’Connor Beneficiary (Associated Press.) Denial that Kevin O’Higgins was named beneficiary in the will of Gen. Will Rogers Knew Kevin O’Higgins as Cool, Nervy Official Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., July 11.—I knew that vice president of Ireland that was murdered very well. He was a fine, able, conscientious. man. I picked him then as one of the coolest, nerviest customers I eper met. Hope it don’t stir up trouble for Ireland, for they were just com- ing along fine. Tourists, don’t miss it this summer. If you do you will miss more real hospitality and scen- ery than in any country in Europe. Yours, The Conversing and Convales- cing Mayor, WILL ROGERS. Rory O’Connor, as related in London dispatches was made here last night by John F. Finerty, who said he is Washington attorney for Eamon de Valera. Finerty exhibited a letter dated Dub- lin, October 21, 1924, from Ernest W. Proud, De Valera’s Dublin solicitor, which was written to counteract a similar story circulating at that time, he said, in “the British and pro-British press.” Relating that Proud acted as solicitor for Gen. O’Connor’s brother in the winding up the estate. the let- ter continued: at “As an act of justice to the acid’) 1 feel bound to state that the state- | ment (in so far as it relates to the late general's property and not to responsi- ' bility for his death) is completely and characteristically ‘false. He did not leave any of his property of any. sort to Mr. State minister.” Finerty said his own understanding was that O’Connor left his property to his brothers. | | only was familiar with the broadsides | pilots.” launched against the Jews in his Dear- born Independent during nearly seven years, but personally ordered their pub- lication, according to charges made by E. G. Pipp, former editor of the Ford magazine. They will be printed in the July 15 issue of the American Hebrew. The Detroit automobile king startled the country last Friday with a retrac- tion and apology. The statement gave the impression that Ford had left the policy of the magazine entirely to its editors and that they were to be blamed for the Jewish attacks. “Had I appreciated even the general nature, to say nothing. of the details, of those utterances, I would have for- bidden their circulation without a moment's hesitation,’’ he said. Many Accept Retraction. Throughout the country, dozens of leaders of Jewish thought have pub- licly accepted the retraction as “sin- cere” and “manly.” Others have re- garded it with incredulity, charging some material motive must have in- spired it. Suggested motives have in- cluded the thought that Ford wishes to be a presidential candidate in 1926; that the warfare against the Jews had “hurt his business; that fear of the outcome .of the Sapiro libel suit led him to recant. Pipp, former editor of the Detroit Times, and first editor of the Dearborn Independent under Ford’s ownership, makes no effort to ascribe a motive, but asserts Jord had definite presidential ambitions in 1920 when his magazine's anti-Semitism first was spread before the public, and that he believed the at- tacks would gain several votes for every Jewish vote alienated. Ford's determination to go through ““with publication of the long series of anti-Semitic articles led to Pipp’s resignation as editor April 1, 1920, the latter states. He was followed by Will- terms. | in Remy’s | iam J. Cameron, present editor, whom he brought to the magazine from the , Detroit Times. Helped Dissuade Ford. “The first direct discussion I had | with Ford about the Jews was when he | Was a candidate for the United States senatorship in 1918, two years before the launching of the attacks in the | magazine,” says Pipp, who declares he | was informed Ford was going to make an attack on the Jews then and helped | dissuade him. | “It was following the Ford-Chicago _Tribune libel suit that we began to | hear much more about the Jews, both | from Ford and his secretary, Liebold, quite frequently the same .expressions from both at different times. “By mid-summer of. 1919 the atmos- phere became very much anti-Jewish. |The Jews were blamed for almost every- | thing, Ford expressing himself and Lie- _ bold tickling Ford by repeating the sen- | timent, if not the words. Ford then | began to talk about expressing his | views in the magazine. | “*The Jews are in an international conspiracy to bring on war for profit,’ Ford said.” Assignment to Cameron. Cameron was assigned to write the Jewish articles, Pipp continues. “Ford urged me to get into the Campaign against the Jews,” Pipp’s article goes on. The articles Cameron had begun to | write were published after Pipp’s resig- | Mation. Ford, he says, told Cameron and two associate editors: “You fellows are afraid | them printed, and I will take the full | responsibility.” | Secret Service Is Linked With Ford’s Retraction New York, July 11 (A.P.).—Henry Ford’s retraction of attacks on the Jews in his Dearborn Independent, grew in- directly from published “inaccuracies” | having to do with the United States Secret Service Department, Joseph A. Palma, head of the field forces of the secret service in New York, said to- day. Mr. Palma, in a statement reviewing his connection with events leading to the retraction, said he took up with Harry Bennett, chief of the Ford sec- ret service, certain inaccuracies and asked where he got the information He was told that Bennett’s department had nothing to do with it, the organi- zation of the Independent gathering its own information, ~ This led, said Mr. Palma, to a con- ference with Mr. Ford when an editor was called in and told to print nothing until the paper had full proof in possession. he 4d | tunity to bring up | to New York with Mr. Palma |D, Pearlman and Louis turn were. enlisted. Mr. Palma said this gave an oppor- the question of articles about the Jews in the Inde- pendent when Mr. Ford said that he “was really surprised at some of the s‘:tements that had been made in the Independent.” Mr. Palma quoted the motor manufacturer as saying he was ag the Jews,” and “the Jew is essen- ial.” . The suggestion from either Mr. Palma Or Mr. Bennett, Palma’s statements said, that the attacks be stopped met prompt acquiescence and wheels were set in motion. Former Senator Ear! J. Davis was first called in and came where the efforts of George Nordinger, Nathan Marshall in Wife Sues Produce Dealer. Frank W. Holmes, described as "a | prosperous produce dealer of Center | Market, was sued for an absolute di- vorce yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Helen R. Holmes through Attorney Ray- mond Neudecker. The parties were mar- ried May 13, 1917, and have three chil- dren living. Corcoran Courts 23RD AND D Opposite U:. S. Naval Hospital .5 minutes’ walk from Munitions Building, Navy Department and O’Higgins or any other Free’) all Government buildings. DE LUXE APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished $30.50 to $1:35,00 High class building with best arranged apartments in the city. 24-hour switchboard and elevator. Excellent Cafe. Man- ager on Premises. ‘ CAFRITZ and K. Main 9080 | Ji 14th j A ~~ Members of Institute Gather at Detroit for the 25th Annual Convention. DEBATE IS SCHEDULED Detroit, July 11 (A.P.).—The United States is headed toward a period of ex- tended prosperity, Paul B. Detwiler, of Philadelphia, president of the American Institute of Banking, which opens a five-day convention here Tuesday, be- lieves. “Conditions of the past few years have not been what we might have wished,” said Mr. Detwiler, “we know this, but we also believe we are enter- ing a new cycle of improved condi- tions.” One of the most important de- velopments of the past year, Mr. Det- wiler believes, was the passage of the MacFadden bill providing for the per- petuation of the Federal Reserve sys- tem. Receptions and organization meetings today occupied early arrivals to the twenty-fifth annual convention. Optimistic comments relative to financial conditions in the United States were freely expressed by the delegates, including Byron W. Moser, president of the Security National Bank of St. Louis; V. A. Lersner, president of the Bowery Savings Bank of New York, and Rudolf S. Hecht, president of the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. of New Orleans. Tuesday afternoon is devoted to spe- cial conferences covering audits and accounting, bank administration, busi- ness development and other matters of interest to the bankers. A debate betweens the Detroit chap- ter of the institute and the New York Chapter for the bankers’ national cham- pionship will take place in the evening. The subject is: “Resolved, That build- ing and loan associations, finance cor- porations and similar institutions, which are virtually doing a banking business, should be subjected to the same governmental regulations and re- strictions as State banks in the States in which they operate.” MRS. WILLIAM LOHSE CRUSHED ON A BOAT Former Baltimore Society Woman Is Fatally Hurt Near Atlanta. Atlanta, July 11 (A.P.).—Mrs. William Lohse, society woman, formerly of Bal- timore, Md. was killed yesterday at Lakemont, Ga., when she was crushed against the door of a boathouse while a motorboat was docking. . The accident was said to have oc- curred when Mrs. Lohse returned from a boat ride on the lake with the |family of G. Dobbs, Atlanta capitalist, whose guest she was at the summer resort in the Georgia mountains. squall blew up and Mr. Dobbs piloted the boat toward the dock. As it neared the boathouse he threw it into reverse A | | to slow down, but the engine stalled. , | Mildred Dobbs Howard, his daughter, |}and Mrs. | way Mrs. ar sné | Lohse arose to throw open | Prins | boathouse. _ those attacks on the Jews. Now, I want | a co ose ee In some Lohse was crushed against | the seat of the boat by one of the | } coors. At first Mrs. Lohse’s injuries cian was summoned. She was dead when the physician arrived. He at- tributed her death to internal injuries Lohse is division sales manager for the California _Packing Corporation, | with headquarters here. Miss Helen Crocker And H. T. Russell Wed London, July 11 (A.P.).—Miss Helen | Victoria Crocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crocker, of San Francisco, | and Henry Potter Russell, son of Mrs. | Charles Howland Russell, of New York, were married here today at noon. Only relatives and intimate friends of the family attended the wedding. The Countess de Limur, sister of sthe | were | not believed to be serious, but a physi- | F StrEET Corner oF 13 DISMISSAL OF SUIT BY HEMPEL SOUGHT $1,000,000 Action Bears Many Earmarks of Extor- tion, Attorney Asserts. New York, July 11 (A.P.).—August Heckscher, elderly philanthropist, sought through. counsel today to have dismissed under the statue of fraud the $1,000,000 suit recently brought against him by Frieda Hempel, operatic soprano. Declaring that there had been no oral or written contract whereby .Mme. Hempel was to receive $48,000 a year for the rest of her natural life, which she claimed, C. Frank Reagis, attorney for Mr. Heckscher, moved before Su- preme Court Justice Mahoney that the case be dismissed. “I do not wish to cast any reflec- tions upon Miss Hempel personally,” he said, “but I do say most emphatical- ly that the attempt to saddle on Mr. Heckscher an obligation to pay this lady about $1,000,000 bears many ear- marks of extortion.” Justice Mahoney reserved decision. Mme. Hempel, in her complaint, said she had entered into an agreement with Mr. Heckscher whereby she was to re- ceive the annuity for giving up her opera and concert work and singing for charity. bride, was bridesmaid, and William W. | ‘ Crocker, the bride’s brother was best | man. Mr. Russell is a grandson of the late | | Bishop Henry Codman Potter and is senior partner of Russell, Miller & Carey, members of the New York Stock Exchange. GIRL AND 2 WOMEN AX SLAYING VICTIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. In the cellar they found a shirt covered | with stains believed to be blood. The shirt had been washed and was drying | It bore laundry marks iden- | Was | on a line. tical with those on a shirt Lee wearing. In Mrs. Bennett's hand was found a Detectives | few strands of black hair. | DEATH TOLL OF 200 IN SAXONY’S FLOOD Efforts Being Made to Relieve Victims; Funds Being Raised for Assistance. Dresden, Saxony, July 11 (A.P)— With a list of dead numbering 200, every effort was being extended to al- leviate the suffering and repair in some measure the vast damage wrought by the terrible storm of Saturday and the accompanying floods. The German minister of finance has placed 2,000,000 marks at the disposal of minister of the interior for tempo- rary relief in the flooded area The damage is roughly estimated at more than 70,000,000 marks, and the loss to the federated railways alone is placed at 10,000,000 marks, apart from the probable inability to reopen the rail- way service for six months. The Dresden bankers have opemed a subscription, which will be country- wide, contributing 1,000,000 mawks. The Saxon premier has appointed a state commissioner to superintend recon- struction and relief. The Washington Post is equipped to handle your advertising needs quickly and gy cp aan ‘ jassified Ads. Phone Main 4205. Goldheims 1409 H STREET All Panamas and Straws All Topcoats Yth Off A Large Group of 3-piece and 4-piece SUITS L4th Off Nettleton Shoes that were $12.50 to $26.50—3$990 Unfavorable Weather Conditions necessitate the clearance of the following overstocks: Straws and Panamas $3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $4, now $5, now $6, now were were were described Lee as a swarthy man of ath- | § letic build with decidedly He was a carpenter, and in the cellar were found some of the tools from his tool chest, including an hatchet. The investigation that .led to when a woman's legs Battery Park, Manhattan. In black hair. | ax and a the | finding of the bodies began Saturday | were found in| their | wrappings’was a paper on which was a | That were $8, now That were $10, now That were $15, now $6.00 $7.50 $11.2§ Top Coats and Suits were $40, now $30.00 were $50, now $37.50 were $60, now $45.00 tally, such as grocers’ clerks make. Jen- | J sen has identified this tally as one he | had taken to the house with groceries | from the store where he is employed. | Nielson’s name was found scribbled on | J a wall of Lee's room which Lee shared | with Jensen. Fred Schmidt, pect place, told of seeing Lee leave the cellar twice Sunday morning, each time carrying a large bundle. Police said it was their belief that Lee killed Miss Brownell in the hope of obtaining several thousand dollars she had in the bank and that he tried to dispose of her body by stuffing it in the sewer. This blocked up tne sewer, they think, causing the neighbo: to complain to Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Ben- nett, they thought, had discovered parts of Miss Brownell’s body in the ash cans her disclosing the when she investigated and Lee killed her, using his ax or hatchet as he did to kill Miss Brownell, to prevent murder Brownell, who lives at 29 Pros- | $52.50 $60.00 $67.50 That were $70, now That were $80, now That were $90, now Nettleton Shoes Six models of the famous Nettleton Shoes that were $ 9() from $12.50 to $16 have , been reduced to... 6 Nettleton mod- els only in this clearance. Goldheim(’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 F{ STREET Tropical Clothing included im not this clearence.
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=» > ‘ ad ~ : . i . MN TM, y : ; Pe : 7 ve & e. average production of the last five | ears ' | “Crop prospects as a whole are far from promising,” was the comment ved the —s reporting board in its review of tions. it is still too early to forecast accurately the produc- tion of late sown crops, the present outlook is for a very short crop of i SHEN IGSHORTEST MATION == 2 = 4 WMO TENS eee hoot 2,274,424,000 Bushels Indi-| western cated; Drop of Half Billion, OUR — Says Government Report. “The area in crops this season shows a reduction of 7,000,000 acres, or 2 per cent, below the acreage in crops at this time last year.” Big Decrease in Cotton. “Large shifts in the relative acre- ages of the various crops were noted by the board, the largest being the 6,000,000-acre decrease in cotton, the 2,000,000-acre decrease in corn and the 2,000,000-acre increase in wheat. Low corn prices in 1926, together with unfavorable planting conditions, were held responsible for a decline of more than 5 per cent in acreage in the North Central States, which was partially off- set by increased corn planting in the South. The corn crop in nearly every State was reported late, while in some of the most northern 6tates, due to late planting, only a long growing sea- son, it was said, would avoid danger of frost damage. Winter wheat made a strong recovery from the low condition of a month ago, and the present indicated produc- tion, 579,416,000 bushels, is 42,000,000 bushels more than forecast then. The principal increases were in Kansas and Nebraska. The indicated production of spring wheat, 274,218,000 bushels, was regard- ed as about 70,000,000 bushels more than last year’s crop and 22,000,000 bushels more than the average of the last five years. SPEND VACATION | on the Greatest of ‘OUTLOOK IS HELD POOR Inland Waters IN FRUITS AND TOBACCO O “onthe lucas uteoehasefhe | Reduction of 7 Million Acres Great Lakes Transit C ; World a cuisine, finest sleeping ac- in All Crops Is Shown, commodations, new deluxe suites, music, i a | Largest in Cotton. Meals and berth ji in fare | Sailings every three days from the =e ports on Lake Erie, Detroit iver, Lake Huron and Lake Superior. (Associated Press.) The shortest corn crop in 26 years was indicated yesterday by the Depart- ment of Agriculture in its July crop re- _port, which forecasts a production of 2.274,424,000 bushels. The figure is al- most 500,000,000 bushels below the 666 is a Prescription for W.H. ZELIFF, G. A. Great Lakes Transit Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Corp., 453 The Bourse, | Bilious Fever and Malaria. Philadelphia. GREAT LAKES ‘TRANSIT CORPORATION Fer further ioforraaos » teckets and reseryctions any tovrist or R. R. ticket agent or it kills the germs. Large Wheat Crop Predicted. This year's indicated total wheat crop was placed at 853,634,000 bushels, or about 22,000,000 bushels more than produced last year. Stocks of wheat on farms on July 1 were relatively low, being 27,339,000 bushels, compared with the five-year average of 29,913,000 bushels. An 11 per cent increase in the white potato acreage was noted, with all late potato States showing increases, and a total crop of 393,000,000 bushels was indicated. That is 37,000,000 bushels more than produced last year. Tobacco acreage Gecreased 4 per cent, the board holding responsible the widely differing economic conditions , affecting the various types. Indicated production was placed at 1,099,114,000 || pounds, the lowest since 1921, and the Ready for Delivery! | second lowest since 1915. 100 Reg. $6 Auto Vacuum | FREEZERS—2 Qt. Size | tirsi aniston in trent sean | with the exception of 1921, and peaches ‘at about two-thirds of last year’s pro- | duction. i: 0 ‘Convention of Elks Opens at Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio, July 11 (A.P.).—The annual reunion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks opened here tonight with a public meeting. More than 25,000 Elks had been registered tonight. John F. Malley, Springfield, || Mase., and Lee Meriwether, St. Louis, | have announced their cididacies for the | office of grand exalted ruler. The an- se ase in 30 45 , ‘nual parade will be held Thursday ice cream in o0 to 40 min- | Tomorrow the grand lodge officers utes without cranking. Re- | will meet for the transaction of busi- ness. quires the leash. SOUR Of | Speakers at the general meeting to- ice and salt. Only 100 to | night were Gov. A. V. Donahey, Mayor sell at this low price. | Seasongood, of Cincinnati; Grand Ex- Third Floor. The Busy Penn. Ave. 8th and D Corner At Only $ your order in this morning if you want one of these famous Freezers at Half Price! Velvety smooth a \ I et i. ann oie | alted Ruler Charles H. Grakelow, Phila- ,@elphia, and August Herrmann, gen- | eral chairman of the committee of ar- rangements for the reunion. 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. “The House with the Green Shutters” D4 @ — 2 eee @Oow SO PE Or _ . 7] a : . Pe i a ‘ ste of oe “a ~ > , a —- } | Pn Ae i geal nd : e ms . e * , - Ae eg Er emer ® le ee eee ee ae — ~ CARE pry . : : } é 4 ; ht Pamenhow oe >! ‘ ae . r m s + Te \7 A SY pam , : ; Le a% f " » Om * c “SAS ey } Ts ¥. t \ Et) eet hy Oa 4 ‘ 7 ‘ ; 2 - Byte & itv > ¢, . Y * ; 2H ‘4 ss tka ‘ . ‘ 4 Ss > 2. ree! ‘ee . ' e - : ° . ¥ # s sh G ix \\ oi “ j : : ** 6 ' ‘ r ya . y, : \ ‘ J 8 , * /, te 646 . 4 7 ‘ . * s r) . i e - ; P i V, Ht . re 2 by, Uy Lf, : We Teg nV x . i TANS , emma PPR. « . eye tue ange a on i tan . ™ 7 “ , me” en te . -— en é *? e rer WGESF o> Aw fen FO Oe. "3" : | =A Our deceratere will be glad to show you how the Library or any roem—ean be woll!l farnished at 4 ounimym cost. Furnishing the Inviting Library or Study - Inlaid Linoleum Durable and beauti- ful, inlaid linoleum is an ideal floorcover- ing not only fer the library, but for the business office as well. Priced from Y eo a Lr, wr . = “SORES Boo Niobe Seema cla ot +.* +h . ) . YNZ , ~ om ~_ at ie This long - seated, eathercovered Cogs- well is an important decorative piece and an extremely com- fortable one. $90.00 OR the Library there is no furniture quite so appro- priate as comfortable leather covered pieces. A grouping of this attractive furniture has been assembled and may be seen on our Fourth Fioor. CANS) Open arm chairs with leather * § upholstered seats are priced at l pe () $50.00, while a desk arm chair costs, » upholstered in leather, $60.00. | | per sq. yard Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to § P. Ms DAILY FREIONT PAID TE. AS STATES POINTS A leather covered sofa— particularly ideal if the study or library has a fire- place—costs only $198.00 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries Ae Assurance of Satisfaction -~—: o — — a! ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: a ee ho that hy a a i : s i. tbs 9 os in Salhi Z Ne tn & . ne hes ge ¢ — . 43 82 : t : ie 4. * ee : ass ‘ = P| 4 - . . Ae te ig . «a \d ~ _ - Lower Priced Peerless Six~—60 Model Our Factory Permits Us.to Sell A TRAINLOAD “°&omveer: “1295 ana! Offered Through an Un- precedented Sales Plan That Places the Ownership of these famous PEERLESS Motor Cars Easily Within Your Means. UNUSUAL SALE FEATURES 10 ABSOLUTELY the GREATEST SALE PLAN EVER UNDER- TAKEN in the History of Automobile Selling. SPECIFICATIONS Price —41295 for the open models, $1345 for closed models. All prices f. o. b. factory. Wheel- Base — 116". Engine — 6-cylinder. Pei seat -A.E. rating 20.09 Bearings — Timken, H. P. Actual Brake deeuaieeet. H. P.— 62 at 3000 : R.P.M Tires—Balloon cords. et 29 x §.25. Steering — Ross cam andleverwhichmakes turning exceptionally easy. Pistons— Nelson Bohnalite pistons for added smoothness. Brakes — Peerless 4- wheel Lockheed Hy- draulic, for a quick, safe stop. . Crankshaft —7-bear- ing, with Ring True interchangeable bearings. and ‘13 Ps Le 4 -- q 3 ¥ re — Ces ‘ a een RAY gy 7 Ap Sue ee SQ ‘ . 7 os “ad ae 6Peerless - Motor Cars To Be Sold In One Week 4 i” For two years Peerless engineers have con- centrated on this new Six-60. For two years they have applied all. that has been learned in 25 years of car manufacture. Every advantage known in building a Six-cylinder motor! Every feature a quarter of a century could add to car comfort -— riding ease — smooth running — unfailing dependability. -We can only accomplish this Selling Feat by the most intensive Sales Methods, which is our straight-from-the-shoulder reason for inaugurating this EXTRAORDINARY SELLING PLAN with un- heard-of features in the merchandising of high-grade motor cars. This innovation in selling id limited to 50 Newest Model Six-60 PEERLESS Motor Cars—and positively restricted to one week’s selling. The principle of co-operative buying makes the unusual features possible. means large sales volume with minimum selling expense—50 prospective purchasers (and 50 only). Buy a Fine Motor Car Now! A Price Within Reach Of All And lower in price than any car PEERLESS ever built. Yet, a car that looks, acts and IS quality! As you stand off and look at its rich, distinctive beauty, you know that the Six-60 is genuine, through and through. No one ever dteamed a car like this could be built at a price so low—Yet here it is. Only $1295 and $1345, WN, . i, Nit fr fk 4 yy ' Hi ait oh Sedan $495 Balance in Twelve Equal Monthly Payments Selling 50 PEERLESS Cars in one week - bearing crankshaft since 1923 Bohnalite Pistons | eo ~- } . - om eS a ee ae \ :-¥ ‘ a * x +a! a) - > \' = -*® ve FS PEERLESS SIX-60 ROADSTER DOWN PAYMENT Roadster $479 alance in Twelve Ecual Monthly Payments DOWN PAYMENT One other model—A Two-Passenger Roadster-Coupe is being offered during this special sale. Ten Extraordinary Features!! If You Are Considering the Purchase of a Motor Car—NOW Is the Time and This Is the Or PORTUNITY! __During this one-week No. 1. Down Payments snie you can become the happy driver of a Peerless Motor Car for a Down Pay- ment that makes it easy for you to purchase one of these extra-fine motor cars, built by Peerless. The balance is dis- No. 2. Monthly Payments—1' halance Is dis: period of twelve months or longer—making the payments comparatively small. easy and convenient for many who have heretofore considered the buying of a really fine motor car a hardship. No. 3. “Trade Ing?—"! you are driving an anto- mobile now, you can trade it in and recetve a. greater allowance during this sale than at any other time. Every opportunity is afforded to make it easy to own a new Peerless Motor Car. . All new Peerless cars No. 4. Free Equipment sold during this sale will be equipped with bumper and humperettes, spare tire, tube, cover, automatic windshield cleaner. shock ah- sorbers, radimeter on instrument board, windshield wings on open models, stop light. No. 5. Free Oiling and Greasing Service— This Extraordinary feature applies te ears sold during this sale and entitles purchaser to FREF OULING and GREASING SERVICE once every thirty (30) days for a period of six months. No. 6. Free Driving Lessons—*0roush!y com petent drivers, real experts in the efficient operation of motor cars, will give you and yvour wife FREE Driving Lessons. You will be survrised to find how easy it is for every member of your family to drive a Peerless car. No, 7. Relief Insurance F eature—\\!'""")"" monthly payinents cannot conveniently be paid, through loss of employment, sickness or injury, the sale acreemeunt will be extended, if necessary, for the number of months that the regular monthly payments have previously been made, during which period of extension ONE-TIALF ('4) the regular monthly payment will be accepted each month. No. 8. Life Insurance Feature—* 2"7 tine § after date of delivery, upon receipt of satisfactory proof of the death of ithe purchaser of a Peerless car, during this sale, providing reguiar month!y paymeuts have been made in accordance wilh sale agreement, a bill of sate for the Peerless car will hea delivered without further demand to the lawful repre- sontative of the deceased. No. 9. The Double Guarantee—) The sreat Peerless Mo- tor Corp., with twenty-five years of uninterrupted success in- the building of fine cars, stands back of every Pesrtess as being the foremost motor car value of its class, in rea. sonable first cost, appearance, comtort, ease of operation, performance and sturdy construction throughout. (B) In addition we guarantees every Peerless car againet any mechanicai imperfection for a period of ninety (99) days and maintain one of the most efficient SERVICING ORGANIZATIONS in this city. No. 10. Special—Free—!" a" , new Peerless cars dur- ing this sale of one week only, we will furnish a complete set of handsome Seat Covers—your choice of several pat- terns, purchasers of Come Today—Be Among tie First of the Fifty! Remember, this, Sale Plan with its extraordinary Sale Features is positively limited to onc week’s selling and restricted to Fifty (S50) New model PEERLESS SIX-60 MOTOR CARS and is being done to introduce the New PEERLESS 51X-GO to the public of this city. Considering the small Down Payments, the Convenient Monthly Payments, the “‘Trade-in” Privilege, the Free Equipment on PEERLESS Cars, the FREE Oiling and Greasing Service, the FREE Driving Lessons, the Relief Insur- ance Feature, the Life Insurance Feature, the Double Guar } open and closed cars, this Sale Pian is unquestionably the MOTOR CAR BUYING OPPORTUNITY of your life. or not, this big movement of brand-new PEERLESS cars will be a revelation to vor. - Special Notice You owe it to yourself and te your family to fully investigate these Un- precedented Gale Features that now make the buying of a fine motor cer se eacy as to be within the graep of everybody. | OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY W. L. McCUTCHEON, General Manager 14th St. at P DESIRABLE TERRITORY OPEN FOR DEALERS PEERLESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GOOD CAR Main 9850 antee, the FREE Seat Covers and the Unlimited Selection from Three (3) handsome mudels, including both Come in, bring the family, whether you pur¢hase Open Evenings If you cannot come during the day, by all means come in the evening. Bring your wife and family. Let them ese these remarkable care and KNOW these unusual! eale features.
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-_— —_ LA A OGG OLE LLL LLL A I Motion pictures in your home What a heap of fun you can have this summer with an Eastman home-movie outfit! Ciné-Kodak makes fascinating personal movies, and Kodascope projects them. You can also buy Kodak Cinegraphs—condensed professional photoplays—or rent full-length teatures from Kodascope Libraries. Let us show you the fun of it all THE GEO. M. BARKER CO. WILL BE CLOSED TODAY, July 12th, 1927 ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF Myr. Aaron Shulman eee ee eee ee owest Rates in New York 7250 Comfortable Rooms 12 MANGER HOTELS from $2 per day from $3 per day ENDICOTT HOTEL 8ist Street and Columbus Ave. NAVARRE HOTEL ae Street and 7th Ave. GRAND HOTEL Broadway and 31st Street HERMITAGE HOTEL %¥ O22. a2 42nd Street aud 7th Ave. 36th Street and 7th Ave. MARTHA WASHINGTON { for Women} 29 East 29th Street At The Following Hotels Rooms with Running Water from §$2.§5@ per day Rooms with Private Bath from $3.§@ per day HOTEL MANGER . 7th Avenue and 50th Street GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL 118 West 57th Street WOODSTOCK HOTEL - 127 West 43rd Street Convenient to Ali Transit Lines, Theatres and Shops Rooms with Running Water Rooms with Private Bath WOLCOTT HOTEL ‘ft 4 West 3ist Street HOTEL TIMES SQUARE 255 West 43rd Street CUMBERLAND HOTEL Broadway and 54th street | PY Stes . ‘ ee Dts ~ 518.25 ‘ROUND TRIP °18.25 | ASHEVILLE cit, SATURDAY, July 16th, 1927 Proportionate fares to Black Mountain, Brevard, Hendersonville, Hickory, Lake Junaluska, Lenoir, Saluda, idse-puasae gael pi panclacianacee and Shelby, N. C. Tickets ains (except CRESCENT train (except CRESCENT food -oin regular ti LIMITND): goo ‘ ! anv LIMITED) reaching point hefore midnight. July $1. 1927. Two weeks’ vacation in the SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN Moun- tains, with facilities for Golfing, Horseback Riding, Boating, Fishing and other outdoor recreations. For descriptive Agents, PS Sturting nis ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘mati and 1510 H Street WwW, veg nion St: ition, Ss. E. BURGESS Division Passenger Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Oe we 105-88. a j Lickets apply to Ticket — ee | Worth months of travel | Gallatin Gateway to Yellowstone Only $100.95 Round Trip The | VA; LWAU KEE Way search for beauty in other R O A D lands when so much awaits you here? The Milwaukee Road is the only direct way to Gallatin Gateway. A never-to-be-forgotten experi- ence. Electrified for 660 miles—supreme luxury of equipment—dustless—cinderless—cool. No lurching vibrations. At Gallatin Gateway Inn motor-coaqhes of the Yellowstone Park Transportation Company wait to take you direct to Old Faithful over a wonderful road that soars up to 7000 feet by easy gradients through absolutely unspoiled country. Let our travel specialists help plan your trip. [A.H. Murphy, Gen. Agt., C.M. -& St. P. Ry. 1006 Finance Bldg.. Ph. Rittenhouse 0981-2 Philade!phi a, Pa. Ig Pienning a trip iv Yellowstone Par’. Please send Gallatin Gateway booklet and detailed intormation. Mi ‘ WAIALE bo +4 PAU + Neme > Street a i >i ee ~ seal ¢ & +” at 7 GOOLIDGE'S mar CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. we are dry,” he said. This sentiment has also been heard of this State. IN 7B THREATENED AT ARM AID MEET sss: aa | ai iS. dich of Michigan, also came $ see the President. He m- Overthrow of Administration’ saiisba 6: Bechuek $a! fren, of Naw Called for Unless Relief | York. They extended an invitation for Measure Succeeds. | the President to speak at the radio | industry's general conference In New York September 21. There will be a link-up of 61 stations, they said. BARKLEY AND CARAWAY AMONG THE SPEAKERS 2% Express Bringing Invitation to President Rapid City, S. Dak., July 11 (A.P.).— A relay of Western horsemen rode swiftly over prairie and hills tonight in a revival of the famous pony ex- press, bearing an invitation to Presi- dent Coolidge to visit Cheyenne, Wyo. Into the pocket of each rider as he picked up the trail where his predeces- gor left off, a roll of buckskMn was slipped, and on it was inscribed a mes- sage of goodwill to Mr. Coolidge and the hope that he would attend another rodeo ih the Wyoming capital July 28. Dickinson, Brand Also Talk at St. Paul Conference; Ac- tion Is Expected Today. St. Paul, Minn., July 11 (By A. P,).— Demands for satisfactory farm aid legislation at the next session of Con- gress or an overthrow of the adminis- tration in 1928 marked addresses before the Northwestern Agricultural’ Confer- ence here today. In every case speakers indorsed the principles of the McNary-Haughen Dill, Although it has been indicated that vetoed last winter by President Cool- the President may find it imfossible to | idge and one called on the farmers to | make any trips outside of South Da- | carry on the fight until “some Presi- | dent” signs a bill embodying those , kota, Mr. Coolidge watched the passing of the riders with interest, seeing in their ride what miraculous advance in the transportation of mail has been made in the West during a quarter of a@ century. A hundred miles from his summer residence the latést development in the postal service was winging mail through the air at high speed, yet a few decades ago the delivery of a letter in these Western parts” was fraught with the greatest hazards, both to life and property. * Tonight as the 27 relay riders rode , on their mission they traveled over the same Cheyenne-Deadwood stage caach trail used in the old days when am- bushing Indians and marauding bad men were looked for at every turn. Now the trail was over mostly graded and graveled roads through peaceful vallcys turned to the production of crops. The end of the 270-mile journey, which began at Cheyenne this morning, lies at the summer White House. In company with Gov. Emerson of Wyo- ming, who was expected to come here by airplane, President Coolidge will re- ceive the last rider—Dakota Clyde Jones—tomorrow afternoon. Twenty- seven riders will have ridden ten miles each on horsés named in honor of dis- tinguished Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota citizens. The trip was started by John H. (Butch) Bell on a horse named Frank Emerson, in honor of the Wyoming governor, and will be ended by Jones on a mount named Calvin Coolidge. THOMAS MORRISON FUNERAL. | Funeral principles. While formal resolutions will come before the conference until its closing session tomorrow, delegates rep- resenting farm organizations in four- teen States applauded frequently the references to the McNary-Haughen bill, Charles Brand, of Ohio, himself a Re- publican, warned his party that failure to pass satisfactory legisiation might enable the opposition to avail itself of | this great opportunity. Barkley is Speaker. ley, of Kentucky, would fail of the Government to control the sur- plus so that it might be fed to the markets as the need of consumption requires.” “The President,” said Senator T. H Caraway of Arkansas, “says to enable the farmer to get a fair price for pigs would be class legislation, therefore he vetoes the bill designed to aid thém and with the same pen signs a declaration that raised the tariff 50 per cent of pig iron.” Representative L. J. lowa, in a speech prepared for delivery today, declared that if sat relief legislation is not passed by Seventieth Congress next winter, “farm relief wil’ become the major issue of the 1928 campaign.” Coauthor of the McNar Representative Gilbert N. Haugen of lowa insisted the_ major political par- ties, through platform duty bound to pass legislation looking to relief of the agricultural situation. The conference was called by the American Council of Agriculture, or- ganized here two years ago, and which now includes representatives of 49 farm SSE spid any legislation Dickinson, of July 14, 1123 Bu hanan street northwest. at 2 p. m., Tues- dar, July 12 Interment Arlington Ceme- tery. CONWAY—'('n : Mount Washington Pa., MOUCTN wife of Sunday, July 10 1v27, at GRACE SEY- heloved Frank Fitzhugh t(onwar, Jr. Interment at Greenville, Pa. sag oe Plo members of Asso Inhabitants are requested to funeral of our late EDGAR CORSON Cathedral, 4535 Third Tuesday, July 12 (F;EORGE Rite street northwest, : ; ; ’ . : " " : y %.» . . " - —_——o_ ee - it nm. THEO. W, : President, 1. ELIOT WRIGHT, Se : i927, at Fort CLIFFORD COX, Saturday, July % a re ee. ae if funeral ‘later. | DORRANCE—(» Sunday ys LLIE DORRANS y Funeral services 1 50 op. m., 32 at Hrsong’s funeral atreet no th west, | DOUGLASS—On Sunday, July m.. at his residence, Cherrydale, July MISS Tuesdar. home, i500 N . Va. id Sarah Db ‘Dou ized seventy-t vears five months and one day. Funeral from his late residence, on day, July 12. at 3. p. m (ilicet Cemeters, Arlington Relatives and friends invited. | GLASCOX—Un Saturday, July Y, Emergency Hospital, FRANK. of Margaret C. Glascox, of Noi ‘th Courts. Serviees Aa igiass, hree Tnes- In iterment a Mt. Count Va. ‘Bro oks the S. H. Hines Co, une ral | heme. 2001 Fourteenth street northwest, Tuesday, July 12. at 1 p. m. Glenwood Cemetery. HESSER—(n Saturday. Julg¢ sidence, 1200 Fairmont si HAR RY D. HESSER aged 53 Funeral from his tate residence "ny ont street rihwest. on Juesday, Ju at 10 20. a. m. Interment at Lake Vie w Cemetery, Hamilton, Va., at lp. m not | i and Montana. | In an address tonight, Representative | United States Senator Alben W. Bark- | “unless it brings the power | isfactory farm | the | y-Haugen bill. ! promises, are | . beloved | tulr | 16, 1927. ae MILT ARD F.. seu of the late William J. | Interment | » | gieth rear. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ > CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina) W. R. Speare Formerly 940 F at, ow. 1009 H St. N. W Gawler Service Phone Frank. 6626, Morticians Since 1850 Memtger National Selected Morticians, ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.SPEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 (ioramrn i dabei Meta ‘Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 118 SEVENTH stl, NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telep hone. _ 2478 JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E. THOS. S. SERGEON LOL1 72 ST NW. Tele sphoue Maio 1080. “J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “Auto Service Commedioua Crematomnun Moderate sou Wl PA AY E N W ~ NORVAL K. TABLER | yeS M St. N.W. Chapei apo Prices. FUNERAL DESIGNS EXPRESSIVH FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M t moderate prices No branch storea eee ee BLACKISTONE’S | Floral “Blanket Sprays” |} And Othe: Beautiful Flora! Designs at aeter | ate Prices 4th and | H: : phone Main $37 ; Of Every Description Funeral Designs °f, Eve ary Pevaripte UDE i212 ¥ st NAW M. 4276. | MOURNING APPAREL — a ee ae eee | Mourning Blacks Dyed | 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning and. | Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 ~~ . 1732 P ; Main 5512 ave. ow. | Atlantic 1700 _ Telephone Main 1385. | Telephone Main 1544. GEO. C.SHAFFER 2°59 2416-106 | organizations, principally in Minnesota, | ' Servic North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, nas Are Held for Civil War Vet- eran Who Was Government Employee. Funeral rites for Thomas Morrison, } agin hin ge tb “has not been given the| /9 Years old, “vil War veteran and } . is ic * e + “+. /economic or political consideration to @! bursing officer of the State Depart ment, who died Sunday, were con- which it is entitled. “Industry should not be es | ducted at 5 o'clock yesterday at his and protected to the discrimination of, | our neo eeten Party pledges without | residence, 1612 Riggs place northwest. | performance and without any real effort| The body was shipped to New York | to perform is unpardonable. No politi-| City for burial in Fort Jefferson Ceme- cal party can endure with such a/| tery, Long Island. record. | At the outbreak of the Civil War “Forty million farmers are watching | Mr. Morrison organized a company of | the result of this conference. The drift | volunteers and came to this city. Be- of the political alignment here will be | cause of his ability as telegrapher he heralded as the poltical drift of ene | was attached to the Military Telegraph times. What will be the answer of the | Corps of the Federal Army, with which farmers of this conference?” |he served throughout the hostilities. The farmers’ hope in the future is| Shortly after the war he entered the to maintain economic equality through; employ of the State Department and legisjation, Mr. Dickinson said, adding | thirteen years ago was appointed dis- that the purpose of proposed farm re-/| bursing officer by Secretary John HAy. lief measures is not to fix prices, but | He is survived by his wife, Mrs to stabilize them on a higher level. | Elien H. Morrison; a son, Thomes Mor- : | rison, of New York. and three daugh- For Federal Farm Board. ters, Mes. A. B. Sessions, Miss Margaret A Federal | Morrison and Miss Emily Morrison, cluded in any satisfactory farm-aid ; of this city. legislation, he declared, but instead | of specifying commodities to come! FUNERAL .( OF F. GLASCOX. under the bill the board should he tS oe given “the opportunity to put it in}. Pe A : ae * operation on any food commodity that Services to Be Held Today With Inter came within the scope of its pro- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Frank Glascox, 33 years old, of the Southbrock Court visions. “An equalization fee will be neccs- Apartments, eration in Emergency Hospital sary unless the public treasury is to absorb the loss. To say there will be no’ loss is wrong. The producers of/| day, will be held at 1 o’clock today in the commodity are willing to absorb|the S. H. Hines funera) parlors, 2901 the loss if given a stabilized price.” | Fourteenth street northwest. There will be no surrender in the/ will be in Glenwood Cemetery. fight. to obtain “economic | Mr. Glascox, a brother-in-law for the farmers of the Nation, declared | Har Wardman. hote’ owner “The deflation of agriculture,” said | Mr. Dickinson, farm board must be in- Satur- chairman of the executive committee | business. | of the American Council of Agricul- | ' ture. He predicted an emphatic re- | copal Church. He is survived by his affirmation of agriculture’s allegiance | mother, Mrs. Margaret C. Glascox, and to the principles of the McNary-Hau-/two sisters, Mrs. gen bill. | Miss Mary E. Glascox. When you want “Today's Results! Pr. E. O. Today.” call Main 4205 and phone your | ad to The Washington Post. DIED | ISRAEL—('n W aes sday, 1927, Sam Housto Antonio Tex., He was a life-long Founder Is Dead. Muscatine. Iowa, July 11 (AP.). "Mrs. Mary Allen Stafford, last of seven girls who, as students at lowa Wesleyan College in 1869, P. E. QO. Sisterhood, died home. She was 79 years today at her old. lul¢v & at Fort | First all | who died following an op- | Burial of and | Frank W. Murphy, of Wheaton, Minn., | builder. was employed in the electrical | resident | of this city and a member of the Epis- | Harry Wa rdman and | survivor | founded the | N POST: ‘TUESDAY, JULY: 12, 4927. "COOLIDGE GREETED BY DAKOTA FARMERS; SEE HIM NOMINEE — ee ee eee - COL. GEO. E. CORSON TO BE BURIED TODAY | Thirty-Third Degree Mason Was Veteran of the Civil War. Col. George E. Corson, 85 years old, prominent Scottish Rite Mason, who died Sunday at his home, 9 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be buried today. The Rey. John Campbell Palmer, chaplain of the Grand a of Masons, will officiate at services in the Scottish Rite Temple at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Col. Corson was a Civil War veteran and a retired employe of the War De- partment. He was born in Lebanon, Maine, July 30, 1842, and at the age of 19 enlisted in the Federal infantry for the Civil War and was wounded at the battle of Spottsylvania Courthouse. He was made a Mason in Harmony Lodge in February, 1871, and was mas- ter of the lodge in 1877 and 1878. He was junior grand warden of the Grand Lodge of the District in 1880. He be- came a member of Potomac Chapter in 1871 and was high priest in 1875 and 1876. He was grand high priest of the District Grand Chapter in 1886. He re- ceived degrees of the Scottish Rite in 1884, was knight commander of the court of henor in 1886 and received the thirty-third degree in 1901. Col. Corson is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ellen L. Corson, and a married daughter. RITES FOR MRS. C. W. GORDON. Services for Wife Officer to Be Held Today. Funeral services for Mra. Carrie Whitelaw Gordon, 70 years old, wife of Col. William B. Gordon, U. 8. A., re- tired, who died Sunday in Walter Reed Hospital, will be held today at West Point, N. Y. Besides her husband, Mrs. Gordon is survived by two sons, Lieut. Col. W. W. Gordon, U. 8. A. and Maj. Philip Gordon, VU. & A. ant a daughter, Mrs. G..G. Bart'ett. Mrs. Gordon was a native of St. Louis. of Army Cardinal Cagiano de Azevedo Dies. Rome, July 11 (A.P.)—Cardinal Ot- tavius Cagiana de Azevedo died today at Anzio, near Rome. Cardinal Cagiano de Azevedo was born in 1845, created and proclaimed cardinal in 1905. He was chancellor of the church, Here’ s relief for nasal catarrh If you are annoyed + this trouble- some disorder, apply a bit of Resinol to the nostrile—then breathe deeply. It’s surprising how quickly this heal- ing ointment clears the head and soothes the inflamed membrane. When used for irritated, chafed skin, for itching, burning, etc., immediate relief usually follows. A safe ointment for the most sensitive skin. Free trial box—wWrite Dept. 78, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Sal Lieut. ROBERT SCOTT ISRAEL, | Interment at Arlington Nati onal Cemeter ¥, } on Tuesday, July 12 at 10:30 a. wm. —~—- -— DECREASE REVEALED IN ARRESTS OF MONTH 7,559 Taken Into Custody During June, as Against ; 8,067 in May. Arrests in June totaled 7,559, accord- ing to statistics made public yesterday by the Police Department. The total compéres with 8,067 in May and 7,449 in June a year ago. Of this number, 3,037 were for traf- fic violations, 1,969 for other misde- meanors and 292 for felonies, joy rid- ing topping the felony list with 54, while there were 50 arrests each for housebreaking and grand larceny. There were only four arrests for rob- bery, as compared with 13 in May and 31 in April. Liquor enforcement activities were indicated by 9091 arresta under the Sheppard law and 437 under the Vol- stead act. There were 1,737 gallons of liquor, 2,646 gallons of mash, 2,058 bot- tles of beer and 4 stills seized, as well as 40 motor vehicles used in liquor trafic. Two murders were committed locally within the month, followed by one arrest; 28 cases of assault with dangerous weapons occurred, followed by 19 arrests, and 16 robberies, as against 4 arrests. Eleven accidental deaths, other than traffic, were re- ported, 8 suicides, and 23 attempted suicides. L. G. OSTERMAYER DIES. Building Association Secretary Was Member of Trade Board and Elks. Louls G. Ostermayer, 43 years old, secretary of the Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building Association, died unexpectedly at 6 o'clock last night in his home at 5330 Colorado avenue northwest. Mr. Ostermayer was a lifelong resi- dent of this city. He entered the em- ploy of the building association more than twenty years ago and worked up to the secretaryship. He was a mem- ber of the Washington Board of Trade, the City Club, the Indian Spring Coun- try Club and the Elks. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Ostermayer, and a daughter, Miss Barbara Oster- mayer. When There Is Old Furniture there need for —to “do over, is urgent Dupont Duco It can be had in all the colorful shades, now %0 widely favored. Eriebacher eee ne —- Apparel Is Under Critical Eyes at Table-Time ORTUNATE the women whose fashion-foresight is leading them to turn to the ERLEBACHER Salons for the charming frocks and other modish Summer wear that will so completely make conquest of all beholding eyes, whatever the place or the occasion. =orlebacher: TVLLVETEN VETVELVE F sThaae Screen Paints, r Porch Paints, + U. S.N. Deck Paint, Floor Stains and Varnishes, House Paints, ° Roof Paints, Etc. : SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ¥ HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 | SELES -Oe ‘Mond is residence 3 i} 3 HOMAS F., "Maleved erine J. Keliher. Funeral from Holv July « street ' husband of Kath Trinity Chureh on ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE-SBY LONG DISTANCE Wednesday, July 13, ment in Fort Linco KELIHER—M‘*mbers of Keane Council, No. $53, Knights of Columbus, are hereby ad vised of the deeth of Brother THOMAS | KELIHER. of 3142 Q street northwest Funeral services on Wednesday. July 15, at 9 O'clock a. m,, at Trinity Chureh JOHN E. BURNS Grand Knight. at 9:30 a. m:; Inter in Cemetery DENNIS NILAND Financial Secretary. KIRK—(n Sunday, July 14, at hig resi dence, 230 Maple avenue Takoma Var a . CHARLES LEGRAND. husband of mh h Griswold Kirk, aged 70 years Services at the S. H. Hines Co.'s funera) home Four teenth street northwest Tuesiay, July 12. at 3 p. m (Rochester, | Tro ry, N. ¥., and Richmond, Va., | aaihinde please copy.) } MITCHELL—tn her residence, Herndon, widow of Hugh Mitchell. Fineral from her late residence Va., on Tuesday, July 12, at 3:30 p. m. * _ MORCOCK—0n Menday, July 11, 1927. at his | resideuce NS Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Ma. EDWARD W heloved hus bi and of Margaret We Morcock, in Ili> 1927 Monday Jule 11 3 1927, JANE Herndon, Jac ‘Ohs | residence Tuesdays. | . on Saturday, 1H2i, Mad beloved husband of Mrs July 12, W227, at he o Tenth southeast widow of B. is Simpsen and mother of M. Louise Rimpson. Mrs. 8 S. Parkman, Arthur W. Simpson and Wal » Simpson of funeral » Papers please ~—On Monday, July 11. 1927. at 3:50 m., MARGIE GERTRUDE, age three months. infant daughter of Thomas C. and | Cora Smith (nee Sullivan) Yuneral will be -held from the her 11 Fourth street Ti say July 12 at Mo unt Olivet € emetery WILBUR—On Monday, duly 11, 1927. in ae walk. Conn., HENRY-O., husband of Rage V., | Wilbur, father of Mre Isa! elle W Rak er, of Was hington, DPD. C.:. Mrs Anna W Rlake, of Norv valk, Conn., and flarry G. | Wilbur. of Baltimore, Md., five years nines be Wednesday, July 13, i | SIMPSON. ae Monday resi dene : EMILY “Wr. hereafter, copy.) (Baltimore, residence of | southeast on } - D-. m, Lnterment | aced seventy at Sauer. | SPECIAL NOTICES TU ELIAS SIMON, iF “LIVING: | iF then to his unknewn lawful beirs, are hereby notified to remedy a condition | existing on lot S26. square 8040, in vivlatien | of law, consisting of unclean paper, cans, bot | tles, ete., also an unlawful growth of wevds lef more than 4 inehes in beight. This eon jdlition should be remedied on or before tire 25TH DAY OF JULY, 1927. Upon your failure so to ‘ado, the work will be done by the District an thorities and the cost thereof, | cost 0 this advertisement, ; against the said property. PROCTOR ‘ DOLTGHERTY, SIDNEY F. TAL pd LERKRO, Ww. |B. LADUE. Commissioners. D. “DEAD maintenance. will BLACKSTONE HOTEL O16 Serxentecenth St. N.W. Richly furnished two-room suites, with bath at $60 per month per room. Daily rates, $3, $3.50 and 8&4 per person. Excellent cafe. Complete hotel service. Inspection invited. ‘Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER Added to the initial outlay, this was $1.02 per letter. Much — Do YourLetters Cost ? <4 LARGE concern, thinking that the average cost of their letters was about five or six cents, recently undertook a thorough inves- tigation of the cost of their correspondence. They made the dis- ° covery that each letter represented an actual outlay of forty cents. This was comprised of the salaries of their stenographers, the cost of stationery and a pro-rate of the general expense of office They also determined that the average salary of oficers who dic- tated letters was $75 per week. Twenty minutes of this time, de- voted to a carefully worded letter, was worth about 62 cents. Their officials ave now advised that on important business, it is worth while to bring personality into play by face-to-tace conversation over Long Distance. Less important business is still carried on by letter. Number ‘Please? s 4209 9th St..N.W. Phone Col. 6324 fete te eee ee ee ee eee =r? ~ aad es ie ic neeeinatl lente osltie - -_-t- THE CHESAPEAKE nf POTOMAC Sond 2 scot belated COMPANY a. ss _* : ’
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“ag , a a ae, 3 qj oe - * ei” z s — The ost oe as | OW ° TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alezandris. fly, Sunday included, one FOAL. cosccccccceceseceee se. 40 ly, Sunday excepted, ONS FOAL cccsesreeseteseeseseee 6.00 on » oO e Picco eeteeeaeeeeaaeereeeee eee , ily, Sanday facinds ON] MONTH cccccccccsseseeeees = Vf Sunday excepted, One Month. .ccccceccsesscesecss ub 7 only. one month.... eenreee eeeeteeeeee eee eeeeaeereere . 5 a "% BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. ‘Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Dally Only year... .$10.00 One year......-$3.00| One year.....$7.00 ix months... 5-90! Six months..... 1.50| Siz months... 3.50 mosth.. .85| One month 25); One month... .@ District of Columbia. “Daily and Sunday (one year... .$12..0 Bix months... 6.00 one month... 1.00 .25| One month... 7 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ~ New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be meccepted upless puyment accompanies the order. Remittances whould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered @etters or express orders, payable to : THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. ' Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- Piass mail matter, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- athering organization. - he Kesaciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use @or republication of all news dispatches cregiited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, aod also the local. news ‘published herein. Daily Only $7.00 75 > _ National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Letington Building, New ork; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Tuesday, July 12, 1927. KEVIN O’HIGGINS. Kevin O'Higgins, Irish Free State minister of justice, died, it may be truly said, that this land might be a better place in which to Jive. His assassination may be traced directly to the fact that it became bis duty to restore respect for law and order in a land which for years had engaged in guerrilla warfare. A firm and _ strong hand was needed for the task. O'’Higzins, in the administration of his duties, proved that he had only one friend— his country. It is hard for those not directly familiar with the situation to appreciate conditions in Ireland as they were when the Free State government was formed. There had for years been uMmorganized war between the British forces and supporters of independence. Armed bands of both factions roamed the country, and murder was an everyday occurrence. The conclusion of the treaty, creating the "Irish Free State, failed to remedy the situation at.once. The more extreme republicans were “not to be satisfied with anything but complete “freedom. They refused to lay down thypir arms. The leaders who had negotiated the treaty were traitors in the eyes of the repub- licans. The rifle was still a political weapon. O’Higgins worked to restore order and public safety. In doing so he signed more than 80 death warrants, and earned, among his ene- mies, the title of “murderer.” His own death ‘Bentence was the result. The heritage which he left to his family, his friends and his country was that he did as much as any man to make the new Ireland. AIRPLANE IMPROVEMENTS. C. Francis Jenkins, Washington inventor, has perfected a device to enable airplanes to be brought to a stop within twice their own Jength after landing. The brake is based upon a reversible propeller, a device used heretofore on ships and motorboats. Be- cause of the fear that a pilot might reverse his Propeller by mistake, thereby making it im- Possible to avoid a crash, the device was not considered practical for installation in an airplane. The Jenkins patent, bowever, con- templates a reversing lever so geared that it can not be moved when the plane is in the air. When the ship strikes the ground a spring automatically releasewthe safety guard on the reversing control, and. the aviator is enabled to bring his ship to rest almost as instantane- Ously asa bird q@eases flight. The inventor foresees many advantages with the adoption of the brake. Ajirfields can be established in cities on the roofs of large buildings, thus bringing measurably nearer the general use of airplanes for suburban pas- Senger service. Seaplanes may be brought to Jest in the lee of a battleship, saving both Plane and pilot under storm conditions. Planes ¢an land on mother ships with ease and safety, and can approach landing fields at a greater Tate of speed than has heretofore been possible. Accidents in take-offs can be avoided, for as $00n as it is seen that the lift is impossible the plane can be brought to a halt on the run- way without slipping off into a crash. Great aS the advantages may be, it would Beem that the Jenkins brake needs to be ac- | Companied by a quick take-off device before it | will be of practical all-around importance. | After landing a ship on a small field, atop a building, for instance, means must be at hand | to take it off again. The long runway still is hecessary in this respect. If the brake proves practical after thorough tests, however, a cata- pult to cut the length of field necessary in the take-off probably could be devised. With planes capable of taking off from the roof of a building, and later of returning thereto and landing thereon, the day of the small pleasure airplane will be at hand. THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. A recent report by the Department of Com- merce indicates that at the beginning of this» year there were in operation all over the world a total of 27,650,267 automobiles, buses and trucks. The phenomenal growth of the motor industry is shown by the fact that there was an increase of almost three and a quarter millions Of motor-propelled vehicles over the output of the previous year. Of the world total] more than 80 per cent of all motor-pro- pelled cars, buses and trucks are in operation Within the United States. . It is the general prosperity of the country that has developed the motor industry; not the automobile that has developed the country. Had there been no great home market for the automobile that industry never could have at- tained the importance it bears today. There can be no market for any product where the people have not the means with which to buy. A Nation of wage earners alone is able to satis- fy its demands for necessities and its desire for |uxuries. Without an adequate wage there is no ability to spend. . Protectionists who assert that their economic doctrine provides a home market, keeps out the pauper labor of foreign countries, and re- quires the foreigner seeking to do business in this country to pay something for the privilege of competing in the greatest market on earth, claim their policy has made the United States, ~—:, economically and financially, what it is today, and there is much in the argument that can not be denied or disputed. In this country there is one automobile for every five persons. The nearest approach to this is Canada, where the proportion is one to each eleven. In Great Britain there is one to each 43, and in France one to 46. It is esti- mated that 95 per cent of all automobiles operated in the world originate in the United States, although many of them are assembled in foreign branches, constructed by American manufacturers as outposts for the protection of the industry in which they have won world supremacy. THE TACNA-ARICA QUESTION, The foreign minister of Chile, Conrado Rios Gallardo, delivered a remarkable speech at Arica on Sunday, to which additional impor- tance attaches because of the fact that it was approved by the Chilean cabinet before his departure from Santiago. Copies of the ad- dress were sent to all Chilean diplomats abroad. In this address Mr. Rios Gallardo virtually announced the determination of Chile to annex Tacna and Arica. After stating that Chile had made sacrifices for the sake of peace, the foreign minister said: We have perhaps arrived at the end of the journey, and I have come to tell the sons of Tacna and Arica that we shall not make new sacrifices. I invite you Chileans of Tacna and Arica to fight with the noble arms of peace within written treaties, for the security of our flag in this territory. Every one of you must be an indefatigable worker for the con- solidation of the sovereignty of Chile. In view of the fact that Chile and Peru have entered into an agreement for the amicable adjustment of the Tacna-Arica question, even if a plebiscite should not be held, the language used by the Chilean foreign minister takes on a new meaning. If it does not mean that Chile has decided to abandon further dis- cussion of the vexed question with Peru, the exhortation to the people of Tacna and Arica has no meaning at all. They can do nothing to settle the question so long as it is a matter of diplomatic adjustment under the good of- fices of the United States, as agreed; but if the protocol should be terminated, the task of “consolidating the sovereignty of Chile” would properly fall in part upon the people of the territory. The plebiscitary commission adopted a resolution declaring that a plebiscite was im- possible, owing to the obstructions placed in the way by Chile. President Coolidge, the arbitrator, has not passed upon the final re- port of the commission, if indeed such a re- port has ever been made. But in the mean- time efforts have been made in accordance with the Chilean-Peruvian compact to settle . the question by other means than by a plebi- scite, and the United States, through Secretary Kellogg, has patiently exerted its good offices to that end. Although various proposals for adjustment have been rejected by one side or the other, the compact is still in force, and neither party can claim title to the territory until an agreement is reached. The annexation of Tacna and Arica by either Chile or Peru, in the face of the agree- ment that binds them to seek an adjustment of the controversy, would be an intolerable act of aggression. It would not dispose of the controversy, but on the contrary would render it more acute, and sooner or later the account would have to be settled. The treaty of Ancon and the compact providing for a plebiscite are an acknowledgment that neither party has a clear title to Tacna and Arica. The mere fact that negotiations were entered into proves that each party recognized rights possessed by the other. It is the obvious duty of the present adminis- tration in Chile to restrain the warlike ardor of the people of Tacna and Arica, instead of inflaming it. The efforts to reach an adjust- ment should be continued, as the protocol re- quires. Refusal to seek further for an ami- cable solution of the problem may strike a popular chord in Tacna and Arica, but it is not statesmanship, and it does not promote the peace of South America. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL. Among the increasing dangers of automobil- ing is one for which there appears to be no cure except the prudence of drivers themselves. There have been recorded this summer an astonishing number of cases in which responsi- bility for accidents has been placed on drivers | who had gone to sleep while at the wheel. Over the week-end one such accident resulted in the demolition of two cars and the crema- tion of four persons when the gasoline tank of ' one machine exploded. A contributing factor in such disasters is the ambitious itineraries which summer tourists set for themselves. In these days when dis- tances are so lightly measured, it is perhaps only natural that travelers should attempt to do more than machines and drivers can bear. The penalty is apparent. ,Not only do such drivers risk their own lives, but they are a menace to the safety of others, a2 menace which can neither be foreseen nor controlled. It would be well for tourists bent on estab- lishing mileage during a summer jaunt to remember that in more than one mechanical industry it has been established that eight hours marks the safety limit of endurance. Even by driving well within the average speed limit 200 miles can be covered in that time. A greater number of hours at the wheel entails a dangerous strain, and beyond a certain point death rides at the wheel, not only for the occupants, but for the rest of those on the roads as well, COTTON PROSPECTS. The enormous losses sustained by farmers and planters in the Mississippi floods will not be without some compensatory advantages if the reports of the Department of Agriculture on cotton acreage are well founded. During the depression in the cotton market that followed the picking season of 1926 strenuous efforts were made by bankers and commercial bodies throughout the country to induce the planters to curtail planting for the season of 1927. The earlier reports from the cotton belt gave little indication that these appeals would be fruitful in results. Southern cotton growers, both large and small, have grown so dependent upon the cotton crop that in spite of the inevitable overproduction there was every indication that the acreage planted would equal that of last year. The flood which submerged so many square by y - "— aor ae ‘ A at = " ad 23 AS yes + . - a ya ‘ '€ so Yr yee - ° pe ee rae ‘pebe iene i af + ‘ ers oe a ts . : - miles of cotton territory accomplished what advice failed to bring about. the department as of July 1 shows that the total plantings to cotton fall 12.4 per cent below the figures of last year. Texas has only 89 per cent of last year. Missouri has planted 65 per cent of last year’s acreage, Tennessee 81 per cent, Alabama 90, Mississippi 89, Louisiana 82 and the others from 55 to 90 per cent of last year’s acreage. The total planted in 1927, as shown by the report, is 42,683,000 acres as compared with 48,730,000 in 1926. The department’s investigators, report also that the other great enemy of the cotton grower, the boll weevil, has ““emerged” about as freely as ever this season and is likely to be fully as destructive as usual, so that it is not probable that there will be a greater pro- duction per acre this year than in 1926. This warrants the hope that the prices obtained for the staple, following the harvesting of the crop next fall, will be higher than in 1926. NEW WAR METHODS. It is not a pretty picture of the next war that is drawn by Marshal Foch—the world in arms, new and greater weapons of de- struction, and more harrowing forms of death; women and children utilized by the rival forces, and the former taking an “even more active part’ than at any time in the past, proaching the combatant stage. The famous French soldier appears to be portraying complete devastation. There is, however, a saving clause. “I do not believe,”’ he says, “there will be any more casualties, since there is sufficient evidence to warrant belief that as in the past defensive measures will be developed to neutralize these new and more destructive methods of offensive.”’ There is a lesson in what the allied leader has ‘to say. His record as an officer and a student of matters military gives weight to the forecast which he makes. If it is true that in the next war all of the forces at the com- mand of the rival nations will have to be utilized, the participant nearest ready for the transition from pursuits of peace to war will be best armed. If he is right in thinking that new protective measures will prevent whole- sale death from new sources of destruction, the nation that has studied both wilf be best equipped. Neither Marshal Foch nor any of those who have had experience or given serious atten- tion to the problem believes that there will be no more wars. There is only one sane and intelligent policy to follow—preparedness—to the end that when war comes the United States may not be caught off guard and sub- jected to needless horrors. BOBBY JONES. Robert T. Jones, of Atlanta, who in the minds of most persons js still the youngster that he was when first he came into golfing prominence, teed off yesterday in pursuit of the almost impossible. The American player is matched against the best in the world in defense of the British open title which he won a year ago. Only one amateur has ever cap- tured this honor more than once, and then only after an interval of several years. One professional retained the title for two years. Appropriately enough, play this year is over the historic course at St. Andrews, where Scotch ingenuity first fashioned the game which is now as nearly universal as any form of sport in which man engages. The parent links provide a stiff test of golf, and the field is one that no contestant can regard lightly. Bobby Jones, nevertheless, is given an even chance by the: natives of St. Andrews to ac- complish this year what no other ‘amateur has ever done. The Scotch are probably more optimistic than some of Jones’ American compatriots. Experts who witnessed play for the American open at Oakmont were of the opinion that the Atlanta youth was not quite up to his best game; that he needed more golf in order to reach the form which gave him possession of three of the world’s outstanding champion- ships at one time. These experts may have modified their opinions recently. Since his arrival in England, Bobby has returned more nearly to his best form. His practice rounds at St. Andrews and Gleneagles have left litt.- to ask. The actual test will come later this week when the play-off in the British open begins. . Then Jones will have a chance to prove whether he is indeed the _ greatest amateur of them all. GRAVELLY POINT AIRPORT. Estimates of the cost of constructing a first- class municipal airport at Gravelly Point, pre- pared by Army engineers, prove that the project comes well within the District pocket- book. Even though the Federal Government may refuse to share part of the financial bur- den, the annual cost to the District should not run over $153,000 for a five-year period. If the Federal Government will share half the expense, the cost to local taxpayers would be but $76000 annually for five years. Even if the expense were considerably great- er, the establishment of a municipal airport would be well worth while. Not only will it make certain the inclusion of the District on the air mail map—air transport of freight, express and passengers will be a development of the near future. Cities which are on the ground early with suitable:landing fields will gain for themselves the cream of the com- mercial air-transport business. Establishment of an airport is vitally nec- essary to Washington’s future progress. When Congress convenes in December the matter should be brought to its attention immediately, so that actual construction may be begun early in the spring. Establishment of a foundry in the reforma- tory at Lorton has come a step nearer with the award by the Commissioners of a contract for erection of a cupola, the basic piece of equip- ment. Some time ago it was decided to use convict labor in the manufacture of automo- bile license tags. Subsequently the plan was expanded until the District now intends to manufacture in its penal institutions as much of the equipment it has to purchase in the open market as possible. The foundry will manufacture manhole frames and covers and other castings. It is an excellent idea for the District to be as self-sufficient as possible. Not only is Washington justified in making its own equipment with convict labor in order to cut down expense, but it is also wise to gut the convicts at productive labor, ) The survey of during which women have been gradually ap-. —- =e eF o> ~.. «@ -* * — \ ee ae” « » eo - -* 3” o*" "A > * *2.@¢ > ° -_ - . at se oe .* 3%" o .* . .* “ ° . ° Th, za Floored! PRESS COMMENT. And Nobody Knew, Hamilton Spectator: It will come asa surprise to a lot of radio owners to hear that the first broadcast in the Eskimo tongue was on the air last week. It must have been something else .we heard. Where Words Are Born. “ Memphis Commercial-Appeal: An ex- change says that about 100 new words are added to the English language year- ly. Evidently traffic is becoming more and more congested. Vacation Ethics. Newark News: A code of-ethics for vacationists has been framed by the Izaak Walton League of America, an organization of lovers of the open. It urges respect for property, care not to disfigure or displace natural resources and regard for the rights of others to enjoy the-beauty of the countryside. Travelers who truly appreciate nature's charming gifts need no such reminders. Others do. Traces of those others are commonly found now in the leavings of crumpled, greasy newspapers, . boxes, empty cans and bottles, egg shelis and remains of fruit and sandwiches—un- sightly testimony to the recent pres- ence of wayside picnic parties and their boorish disregard for property as well as | the rights of the more considerate to | view nature undefiled. Satisfied Yaps. Minneapolis Journal: The United States declared its willingness to admit as immigrants 100 citizens from Yap, one of the South Pacific Islands, but las. year not a single Yap took advan- tage of the offer. The Yap is perfectly well satisfied to remain a Yap. Look Out! Sarasota Times: After coming within 40,000,000 miles of the earth, Mars is receding again. But the State Depart- ment had better be careiul. Where They Belong. New York Sun: London has a new reptile house in Regent’s Park Zoologi- cal Gardens, in which the exhibits are housed in inclosures reproducing as accurately as possible their natural dwelling places. Unfortunately. it has been found impracticable to house the 7-foot Kermodo dragons on Chinese fans. Indispensable Items. Atchison Globe: Home _ economics seems to be the science of making a motor car and a radio fit into every budget. Getting Old. Indianapolis News: To some of us the Fourth of July doesn’t seem to be what it used to be, but maybe the change has been as much in us as in it. New York’s Major Crime. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Six men have been arrested in New York for stealing $32,000 worth of aspirin. That’s a very serious offense in New York, which can not exist without about that much every morning. Now Look at Her. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Times have changed—the summer used to be a time when the flapper of old wore fewer clothes. Growth of the Scouts. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Fourteen years ago, in the year 1913, th2 entire membership of the Boy Scout organization in the United States was less than 35,000. This year, according to the latest official figures available, the enrollment approaches 850,000, and is rising rapidly toward 1,000,000. , Growth of the Boy Scout movement I | interest. By ROBERT QUILLEN F the people you pass on the street seem dull and prosaic, it is be- cause you assume that their lives are as commonplace as your own. If you knew their history, your eyes would follow them with lively Every Day Romance You may learn their histories if you wish, and learn without prying; for nearly everybody enjoys talking about himself and will tell his } | story if given a sympathetic ear. | If you go through life with your nose in the air, scorning everyQody |except your few acquaintances, you must find your entertainment in books and show places; but if you to listen, the His faded shirt was open at the will learn to like people and learn most humble will afford you entertainment more ab- sorbing than you can find in fiction. This morning I met a man who drove a truck loaded with cabbages. collar; his trousers unpressed; his chin covered with a two-day stubble. friend of many years’ standing, and It was a wonderful celebration, for married the old man’s daughter. away and were married again. Here, you would say, was no promise of romance. the man to talk, and lo, he was a novel worth $2.50. He peddles cabbage now, but in winter he travels through. the tobacco belt and buys the best leaf for a wealthy manufacturer. died some years ago and left him two children. One winter two years later he spent a week with his employer, a and awoke, his friends surprised him with congratulations. But I encouraged His first wife they celebrated something or other. when he got back to his own State He had The mother promptly had the marriage annuled, but the old man favored the match and with his assistance the two young people ran The mother isn’t reconciled, and now is keeping the daughter a thou- sand miles away. lay low and wait. comes,”’ France. flivver in these mountains, turned lives in Brooklyn. He has written But the old man says to the younger one: Mother will come around all right when the baby A taxi driver beguiled me while I waited for a train. “Just He fought in After the war he crossed the water three times as a sailor and picked up extra money by smuggling in ‘‘dope.”’ quite casually, that he now bootlegs—more for the thrill than the profit. The tanned, lean chap in shirt sleeves, who drives the most decrepit He informed me, out to, be a “baby specialist’? who a shelf of books. There was a sallow little man in the hotel lobby who sat and read all day—a bank clerk on vacation, talk he told me he was a carnival perhaps. But, no; when I let him man and had traveled everywhere; but now he was traveling without his carnival and looking for his wife and the man who ran away with her. I have yet to find a man who isn’t as interesting as a character in a book, once I burn tobacco with him and lend a sympathetic ear. He merely wanted her back. ten yards ahead of the speed cop is Youth neden’t indulge in low-down crime to get a thrill. Keeping exciting enough. It’s strange that the letters of praise a writer gets come from sensible people and the letters of criticism from idiots. sensible shoes. The Department of Agriculture sends out a bulletin about wearing Now, if it will tell farmers how to get the shoes. (Copyright, 1927.) in the United States has been steady, with no apparent setbacks, since the inauguration of the effort td interest the boys of America and their parents in the ideals of their order. The rapid- ity with which the organization has gained members, the almost uniformly favorable reception that has greeted its efforts in all part of the United States, the readiness with which its has adapt- ed its methods to the needs of boys in widely different environments of city, small town and farm home, marked the movement as destined to success from the start. The enrollment totals are the result of causes that lie deep below the surface indicated by dry statistics. Scientific Data. Topeka Daily Capital: Commander Byrd obtained valuable scientific data on his flight, but perhaps an unexpect- ed value was in connection with his troubles after crossing the ocean. The America’s flight was exceptional in get- ting into more difficulties after reach- ing land than through all the hours of crossing. ¥f Byrd's experience leads to effective measures to meet that possible feature of transatlantic flights it will be as useful as in anything else. Fliers after a day and a half in the air are not willingly looking for any more troubles. Light and Fast. Detroit Free Press: With the young men wearing no hats'and the young women wearing hardly anything, mod- ern youth can be said to be traveling light. Fathers and Mothers. Glasgow Herald: A father is one who thinks ever) “young fellow” who comes about tke house is trying to marry his daughter. A mother is one who is afraid that he is not. Trade Opportunity. Dallas News: There ought to be a good opening for an undertaking firm in Mexico next year. They're going to hold an election. Modern Napoleons. Detroit News: If you think you are Napoleon you are either in an asylum or the dictator of some large country. ] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Flags on the Dome. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In today’s issue of your esteemed paper is a picture bearing as part of fe cap- tion, “‘This shows the dome of the Capi- tol decorated.” I feel like reading it “desecrated.” I enjoy motoring at sunset through various streets and avenues where the vista ends at the beautiful, dignified dome of our Capitol. I took such @ drive last Wednesday, and each time I turned for my favorite view I saw four awkward white sticks extending toward the four corners of the earth. They had the effect of actually strik- ing my eye, and hurt me mentally as a physical blow might have done. May I ask if the Arts Commission permitted the change of the contour and design of Walter’s exquisite dome by the addition of these white poles? Even when put to their legitimate use, those flagpoles take from the dignity of the dome, and remind one more of a circus tent with its fluttering flags. No one can love our wonderful flag more than I do—the only flag that carries a meaning in every stripe and star, the only flag that can grow and yet remain the same. It is indeed “a new constellation” set in the heavens of our world, which never fails to thrill me whenever displayed. But its place is not on the dome of the Capitol to detract from the beauty of its per- fect outline. ISABELLE KELLOGG THOMAS. Thinks He Sees a Way. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Will you permit me to take exception your. recent editorial entitled, “Wets Up Against It.” In my opinion it is by no means prohable that both.of the great politi- cal parties will have dry planks in their platforms. It is quite possible that one or both of them may have a law- enforcement plank, but we must re- member that the wets are as much in favor of enforcement of law as are the drys, with this difference, however, that the wets desire the impartial enforce-- ment of all laws, whereas the drys aré only interested in the enforcement of prohibition. As far as these gentry are concerned, all other laws, including the bill of rights, the tenets of Christianity, the principles of Americanism, and even the laws of reason, common sensé and common decency, may ke nullified and: can go hang for aught these high moral gentlemen care, provided they can enforce their sacrosanct and pre- c: us prohibition law. The @ghteenth amendment is not in itself “an impassable barrier against resuming the liquor traffic.” It does not state what are “intoxicating liquors.” The “Wheeler-Volstead law” declares that all nonpoisonous liquids of one-half of 1 per cent or more alco- holic content are intoxicants, a state- ment which even some of the drys ad- mit is an arrant falsehood. But the Su- preme Court has decided that Congress may fix any standard however false and arbitrary. Therefore it is within the. power of Congress to change that stan- dard, and even make it as high as 99 per cent, if it so elects. The eighteenth amendment . differs from all other constitutional articles ig that it authorizes thse several State legislatures, as well as the Nationa Congress, to enforce the article by legis- lation. Therefore, were the “Wheeler- Volstead law” repealed, each State would be at liberty to declare just what is and what is not intoxicating liquor. and to make such laws as -it sees ft to regulate the trafife in such within its boundaries. ‘ ; HUGH B. ROSSELL.
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12, 1927. CL AL LO - —— ( Society Events | E Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrredon, with Miss Julia Pueyrredon and Miss Martha Pueyrredon, who have been on a motor trip through the West for two months, returned Sunday. The ambassador and a July Reduction Sale of SMART SUMMER APPAREL ¥77 OMEN’S and Misses’ natural silk pongee * Dresses with tie, collar and cuffs in con- | VALUES trasting colors of rose, green, blue. All sizes. $7.50 to $10 OMEN’S and Misses’ jersey Dresses in | The Housekeeper ] s => gia, returned yesterday. Capt. and ; Mrs. Preyer expect to motor to the Adirondacks this week. Later in the month Mrs. Freyer will go to the West Coast for a visit. white, blue and maize. tic, belt and emblem. All sizes. TEW sports Jackets in white, black, navy, i red and stripes, trimmed with pearl or military buttons. All sizes. oars crepe de chine Skirts with bodice Also white flannel! in white and colors. skirts. All sizes. Trimmed with TODAY . 4* his family visited Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick on their ranch, Trail _End, at Sheridan, Wyo.. where they | were entertained at a rodeo. They also were entertained at dinner by Vice President and Mrs. Dawes at their home near Chicago. The Ambassador and Mme. Pueyrre- don’s son-in-law and daughter, Senor | as F. Dwyer, who has been visiting there and Senora Centeno, with their baby, | will arrive from Argentina the first part | of August. in Wyoming. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. | Jardine, upon the Secretary's return | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- son, who will open their camp in the Adirondacks the middle of the week, will have with them Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw and their children. Mrs. William P. Ennis, jr.. daughter of the Military Attache of the Ameri- can Embassy at Chile and Mrs. Thom- will return to Fort Hoyge, Md., today. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart is at her ranch Dr. ehart will join her at the end of month. -_ em \ | ODAY let us again dispose of the recipes that have been requested And you will, I think, find much of interest among these recipes, for they are all suggestions in themselves that may and have gathered on my desk for | publication in our column. }that you have confused these sauces and suggestions and made of the whole a mustard sauce with currant jelly? lishing today again the sauce made of mustard and mayonnaise that has pre- viously been used in one column. In event this is the case we are pub- | Smart Angles in Men’s To be seen at the beach and on the links through- out the rest of the warm Summer months _L. Loose on the North Shore. | berger | have arrived in Washington, THE WOMAN’S SPECIALTY SHOP | The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. | Years. ‘and their children at Montauk, Long | Sail for Earope. 937-939 F St. N.W. Mustard Sauce. Mix a tablespoon of dry mustard with sufficient water to make a smootn | not too stiff paste. Add a few drops of | lemon juice or vinegar, preferably the | former. Add an equal amount of may- | onnaise, and then add half as much | whipped cream as ‘there is of the mus- | tard ‘and mayonnaise mixture. The cream may be omitted, but it makes a deliciously soft and tasty sauce. gee and jersey Sweaters in stylish stripes aptly be put to summer uses, First of and plain colors. All sizes. & ajl we have a request for egg sand- wiches for a picnic. This is a good fill- ing for sandwiches, Mrs. Hoyle, al- though so many picnickers these days seem to feel that egg fillings are a thing of the past. Egg Sandwiches. Hard boil and when cold chop very fine four eggs, season with salt and pepper to taste, add sufficient mayon- naise to soften and form a paste, and then add, drop by drop (a very few drops are needed), sufficient onion juice to give the otherwise flat ingre- dients of this filling a bit of zest. Add a half teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce Attire Island, returned yesterday. The Secre- The Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, tary will go to Philadelphia in a f€W/canon of the Washington Cathedral, days for a short visit. | sccompanied by his daughter, Miss Edith V. Dunlap, sailed on the S. 8S. Lapland last week to pass about a month in Europe. The Minister of Honduras and Senora de Bogran will motor to Virginia today. They will return after two days. Veal Loaf (Mrs. P.). Take 3'4 pounds of veal and one: thick slice of salt pork and chop or grind this meat while it is still raw oo | Judge Edw | . The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud | ¢ ge Edward K. Campbell and Mrs ampbell motored several days ago to is expected to return in a day or two. remain most of the summer. HOURS: 8:45 TO 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 The Secretary of the Panama Lega- | tion and Senora de Chevalier, and | Capt. and Mrs. E. A. Mechling will close their home at McLean, Va., and and a pinch of celery salt. Spread on buttered bread and wrap the sand- wiches separately in parafin paper Take six common crackers pounded until they are quite fine, two eggs, a half cup of butter, one .teaspoon of | pepper, a little clove and a very little | Senor and Senora Eugene Chevalier, | will sail soon for the Philippines, where brother and sister-in-law of the secre- | Capt. Mechling has been ordered. tary, returned yesterday from a week- | — end passed in Virginia. | Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, accom- |panied by their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Walsh, will sail Saturday on the President Harding. They will pass two months abroad, visiting England, Ire- | land, Holland and Belgium. | either with or without removing the crusts. Doughnuts (Mrs. Q. A. R.) 2 cups of sugar. 5 eggs. 1 cup buttermilk. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon salt. immieans 4 scant teaspoon nutmeg (grated). | Scalloped Cucumbers. Mix as little flour into the other in-| Place in a buttered baking dish a lv gredients as is possible and still handle layer of thinly sliced cucumbers, a bad the dough. Fry in deep fat until 4! jayer of thinly sliced green pepper rings bathing belts golden brown. These doughnuts will) and one of slices of tomato. Then cover | in the same col- not seem extravagant once they have | with bread or cracker crumbs and re-| been sampled, and eggs are not, at this | peat until the dish is filled. Season | orful tones as slams, vin sins egunagalet 'each layer with salt and pepper and | the stripes. Nut Cake (Mrs, Powers). 'dots of butter. Make the top layer one | 2 cups sifted sugar. 'of bread crumbs and pour over all a /2 Cup butter. | broth made of boullior cubes or of soup | 5 eggs, beaten separately. ‘stock if it is available, and bake in a’ 1 cup sweet milk. /hot oven for from 30 to 40 minutes. | 2 cups er ge ia | This dish is especially adaptable to a 4 . | 7 lak » Ac v 1 rounding teaspoon baking powder. fron including fish loaf or fish of any Cream the butter and sugar and add |- the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, halt | of the milk and one cup of flour, alter- | nately. Mix the remaining cup of flour | and baking powder with the chopped | nuts and add to the cake with the| rest of the milk. Fold in well-beaten | | whites of eggs and bake in two thick | |'bit of poultry seasoning. Mix all to- gether and make into a loaf of bread. |Put into a shallow pan with a little |water, cover with bits of butter and dredge with flour. Bake slowly for two hours, basting as for a roast of any unground meat. Bathing Suits Smart two-piece outfits in Semi- conservative base colors but with brightly contrasting chest stripes. Men who de- light in being complete- proper select Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Mr. C. Diamantopoulos. First Secre- |tary of the Greek Legation, who has been on a trip to the Rocky Moun- tains, returned yesterday ? | | Judge and Mrs. C. C. | The Charge d’Affaires of the Lega | with ate ad Wate te — tion of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Bar-/|..._ w ~— e Bue dey beris, will start the first week in Au-| Boyd. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. gust on a tour of Canada. : Senor Don Carlos Mantilla, the At-| yygr and Mrs. Frederick Fr , tache of the Legation, will go to the| | ‘ee ona | . _. | Dumont, who have been at their coun- White Mountains of New Hampshire | try home in Pennsylvania, have return- this week-end. He will pass his vaca-| eq to the Mayflower | tion there. ve | a e O -—- | Maj. H. A. Dargen is at the Hotel | Dr. Banda in South. | Markham, Gulfport, Miss. Dr. Francesco Banda, who formerly s Our Entire Oatmeal Cookies. Senator Thomas J. Walsh. who has been abroad for several weeks, vill sail ion the Leviathan today for New York. | Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, will remain in Europe the month. She | program at the summer term of Oxford | University. Maj. Smith will join her | later in the summer when he will be his daughter. |in Paris as a deleca P : until the end | gate of the American | Legion. will sail on the 5 sugat! top milk. cream oatmeal. flour. Reductions from was attached to the Legation of Ecua- | To Sail Wednesday. dor. is now in New Orleans, where he! Mrs. William Wolff Smith, wife of the took up his duties as Consul General of |general counsel of the Veterans’ Bureau, Ecuador last week. will sail Wednesday for Europe. Mrs. e Attractive . Furniture and Lamps Smith will study the Shakespearean TO Is Included 0% Less Than | of | George Washington and upon her re-| 0 turn will join Capt. Gudger at New- port, where he is now stationed at the | War College. Senator Walsh will go to his home in Montana, where Capt. and Mrs. Gudger's children are passing the summer. The marriage of Miss Lilla Cabot! Crew, daughter of the Ambassador to) Turkey and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew, and formed July 27 by Bishop Slattery. Only the immediate families present at the ceremony. will be | |who have Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cadwallader, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond L. Baukt, also of Philadelphia, are at the Mayflower. Mrs. George C. Thorpe is in New- port. She will visit friends there dur- ing July. Miss Elizabeth Clagett Chew is pass- ,ing the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Mr. Jay Pierrepont Moffat will be per- | Richard Williams, at Woodley Farms. ——_. Commander and Mrs. L. B. Greene, been | layers in a moderate oven for 30 or 40 | minutes Pinoche Frosting for Nut Cake. 3 cups of brown sugar. l cup of cream. Boil for fifteen minutes, stirring con- stantly. Remove from the fire, beat | well, add one cup of chopped nuts and spread on nut cake. which recipe you request for mustard sauce, Mrs. Kline, for we have at no I am rather at a loss to know just| time that I recall published a mustard | 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder. *4 teaspoon salt To the well-beaten yolks of the egg add sugar, top milk and cream and ‘then add the dry ingredients mixed and |sifted. Roll out and bake and when |removed from the oven cut in any ‘shape desired. Alt Kinds—Any Quantity. “BOOKS WANTED } Beach Robes. Smartly Dressed Men on the beach do not “sport” shoulders that are red with sunburn. Instead _ they lounge on the sands or prom- Dy \) soy ) R ] P +] es sauce for ham constructed with currant egu ar ices ‘Haven, Conn., are at the Mayflower. | oer We did publish a recipe for ham | Herr Martin Schlimpert, secretary Of| pr. and Mrs. Houston St. Claire, of | prepared with a sauce Of currant jelly, | the German Embassy, entertained at} Philadelphia, luncheon on the Willard roof yester- | lower. | day. Stationed at New BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5416-6404. | BiG BOOK SHOP—933 G eee enade the boardwalk in brilliantly striped robes that are semi-water- proof in weave; usually fastened with a “throw- over” belt. are also at the May- | and we have suggested numerous times |that a mustard sauce be served with ham, either hot or cold. CLOSED all day Saturday during July and August Is it possible } rales | Miss Elizabeth Mitdhell. who has | been the guest of Miss Betty Breneman | in Cincinnati for the last two weeks, | | Senator and Mrs. George E. Cham- berlaine are at the Martha Washington Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. PAN Ha QTE TTT TH C ey kate ee $ g Save 25% by Buying Now Until July 25th this summer dis- count on photographs is available to you. returned Sunday. Representative and Mrs. Ernest W. | Ackerman have sailed for Europe for the remainder of the summer ITI Ly Among the recent arrivals at the | Mayflower are Col. Henry W. Ander- ' | son, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. Lewis Pier- | ,s0n, of New York, and Mr. and -Mrs. | and Miss Ruth | , Harlan are at their summer home at E. P. Lamfranchi, of Palm Beach,, Fla. | Murray Bay, Canada. They expect to} $ return early in September. *- SED paw - pur - ump - ju - aw -} EP + jaa - fe - aD - 1230 Connecticut Avenue. » je mw. Pum «ED - ers + ERD - FEED -}RD ~ E> > Saw > Ew ED Capt. Frank B. Freyer, U. & has been visitimg his mother in Geor- ere ©600000000064 060000000008 —, >) © fie $f > 2 ™~ Cc % é | COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 =ST + | Z ata ‘ QPFOSITE AMBASSADOR &.. her Zolumo:a © “~ =u ASA " / : ‘ / ~s~Ss “er ~ ‘ 4 . ~~ re ss — ~NOAS e, OOO OOOOGO OGD iat \{ eter - ie : FO a re mp ~~ HOURS RT A oes ‘ ati gna! Heidel Nha Wh, i! Reet ads’ * PF Psa. » —s b. $5 a O$HO$HO9SOOOOS 9OOFSOOSOOHOOO< / / / es roe a ee tie he lle *. “ara le od wn! MY NHS OARS NS APA LA ANN 44 Our Special 4-COURSE 99 9OO8 fs ~A\Y, j AAS A aa ~ aie / WA / / ‘ VASO Manny . f ( 7 Sam SA . . + . . . —OMOy an Self-Rising Washington Flour for | AY Biscuits, Waffles, Etc. _ | itaeilaiais At ULE tir ER» ne esa cts Legh AB Pe ef The “Pantry Pals’’ are for sale by grocers and haat ies aie erat ad delicatessens in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up. You Sports Oxfords will find the 12 and 24 Ib. sacks are more economical. Smart shoes for sports and street wear this.summer show a combina- tion of some other tone with white—usually tan or black. Bleached white buck is skillfully combined with tan or black calfskin in. a very “dressy” looking last. s ie @ Gs & ‘ Wvy Vv YZ SS, $OO99OO000O0900 ‘ —. ~4 oy ‘ ‘ : | mother of the groom rj i J— You Save Middleman’s Profit. All material shipped enattiineshis Miesk Shane: Daenver S008 || g » Mrs. C. C. Grims trom our own producing mills. iC anes a * Carts. F St ee et. ° , ‘ .00. onthly rate, Breakkfast an in- 2—You Save All Architectural Fees. We also furnish ner, $46. Special rates for Dinner Parties. : : : “By inspectors’ field service at no additional charge. 3—You Save Waste and Time. We ship you every- — thing for a complete home, including highest Thomas, formerly of Emile, ts now | grade building material, plumbing, heating, light- with us. at Roosevelt Hotel Branch After a motor trip to Ocean City, Md ing—everything except masonry. FO 2 YOUR eevee w ld ae the couple will live at 2945 Tilden The lumber furnished for “Honor Bilt” homes is bright and new, fine, dry No. 1 NATALR. Mer na 8y tr Foe api Dias street, Bethesda. framing, clear Cypress for outside finish, and clear siding. Expert mechanics, mod- WAVE yg ay oe a ley, wearing a black and white geor- gette costume, assisted in receiving. Among the out-of-town guests were | Miss Anna Outwater, Mr. and Mrs. Ad- dison Outwater, of Westfield, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Boynton, of Mer- chantville, N. J. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company Washington, D. C. 3 ern machinery and good materials insure erfectly made millwork. Oak, Birch, Fir or Yellow Pine (as specified) for interior finish—the kind of material that will prove to be a little better than generally used in home construction. Monthly Payments Satisfaction ‘$25 to $85 Guaranteed Sears, Roebuck and Co. will sell you on We guarantee to furnish sufficient ma- ofa? payments all materials and advance terial to complete the house you select : Mr. John Dyn. cash to pay tor most ot the labor, and according t6 our plans and specifications. give you a long time. to pay. A small We guarantee safe delivery. We guarantee Of Exclusive Fabrics & Designs Among those at the Martha Wash payment each month as you would pay satisfaction or will return your money a : ; oa tén Hotel. Virginia B oe VSee ? rent makes you the owner of a good sub- promptly, including freight charges. This Estimates Cheerfully Furnished | ington Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va., are: stantial modern home in a few years. guarantee is backed by our entire organ- Mr. E. H. Hix, Mr. G. R. Beck, Mr. K. Your interest becomes less each time you ization with a capital of over $100,000,- Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. N. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones, Ree eee en eee sate ok Can TREE Tes sent. build, of Sur tat Miss Dorothy McElhone, Mrs. C. RB. MENT plan Mas enabled thousands of us tell you of our liberal proposition. No 714 13th St. Hardy, Miss Gladys Fuller, Miss Vir- families to get out of — renter s oman ogy +g Our one experts are ready ginia ‘Myers Miss Marguerite Floyd : V r ow or to he ° ntractor . ’ and own their own home in a short p you. fe) ctors are ready to i dean F Mauber te ak bien ime. serve you. t : N, Mahoney, Miss Ella Mahoney, Mr. Come and See Our Modern Homes C. H. Hollman, Mr. H. M. Anderson, Mr. Exhibit Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30— H, R. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byme, Saturday 4:30 P.M. Mr. F. W. George, Mr. E. Petry Knapp, Mr. George Leslie, Mr. W. D. Taylor, Sears, Roebuck = Co. Mr. and Mri, William A. Denzer, Mr. a cee 704-706 Tenth St.,.N.W. Phone Main 9637 and Mrs. P. D. Lewis, Mr. Samuel WASHINGTON : BRING ffs COUPON Walling, Mr. C. E. Moran and Mr. Ralph Kelly. aa If you cannot call, mail this coupon { Ask for This This coupon entitles you to a free copy of our Book of BOOK of 100 modern Homes, showing more than 100 plans. Homes N 2A38 -— It's FREE! AMES. cccececsersareereeseHesssecssessscesesseseseseesereses Note—In Canada and foresen countries, @ charge of $1.00 will be made io cover cost of . and coor ao PEt sn pe Br a ouls 0. A- | City... rcccccccccccccesecse ces StMtOs ceccccccccesesccccccesece —— "+ -- Mr, E. P. Schneider is at the Hotel e Mark Hopkins, San Francisco. 1885 ~ 1927] FORTY-TWO YEARS WASHINGTONS FAVORITE | Among those at the Hotel Elberon at Atlantic City are Mrs. Irwin E. “BEAUTY SALONS Griggs, Mrs. William Griggs and Miss Elaine Griggs, Mr. Robert Taylor and Phones M ai nw 5374-74 JULY SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and _ Bedrooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Mrienta Brand — Coffee BROWNINGE& BAINES. , WASHINGTON, D. C. Mrs. Edward L. Stock will entertain at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Staté Senator and Mrs. William Gun- ter, of Maryland. Terms of Sale 2050 to 33 1-3° Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. I 2 16 Connecticut Ave. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. » MEN’S CLOTHES SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. MEN’S SHOE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Hoodward & Lothrop —— Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “*‘L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) For Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician abaut it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute | Phone North 89, 1515 Vou st. N.W. | SUrOet. cocccccccccccccsececcccecescewecescoscscesccccéocces ee 1 PHOMC. « om scaccocdcgncesdeccccecccccccscccessennccccecetecece an
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— as —~—_- a7 iowest, Bi. y . since Flying Weather Forecast, Forecast of flying weather for July 12, 1927 Washington to Long Islan ) ; asii- ington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly " cloudy sky Tuesday with local thundershowers in after- noon; gentle winds mostly south and south- west up to 1,000 feet and gentle to moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Partly cloudy with local thundershowers Tuesday, espe- cially in the afternoon: gentle winds mostly south and southwest up ‘to 1,000 feet and gen- tle to moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Local thundershowers Tuesday; gentle winds mostly south and southwest up tod 1.000 feet and moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— Local thundershowers Tuesday: gentle winds mostly south and southwest up to 1,000 feet and moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit,. Mich.. to Rantoul, I11.—Partly cloudy sky; risk of local thundershowers, Tuesday; gentle to moderate winds most] south and southwest up to 1,000 feet moderate west or southwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., cloudy sky, probably local thundersshowers up to 1,000 feet: Tuesday gentle winds mostl; south and southwest up to 1,000 feet and gen. | 5 000 : tle to moderate southwest or west at feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation in other 24 hours ended 8 p. m. Monday. Lowest Highest Sun. . night 68 Mon. Rain- 8 p.m. fall 76 0.09 Washington, Asheville, N Atlanta, Ga Atlantic Citr, N Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Bismarck, N Boston, a 9..2 Chicago, Cincinnatl, Cheyenne, W Cleveland, Dayenport, Denver, Colo. ... Des Moines, Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn, Galveston, Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville. Fila. ‘ Kansas City, Mo. ... Little Rock, Ark Los Anzgeles, Louisville, Ky. ... Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. ..... Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. New York, N. ¥ North Platte, Nebr.. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portiand, Me. .. *ortland, Oreg. Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Mo. .... St. Paul Minn. San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, Ill. Tampa, Fla. . Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. .... Utah. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., July and Shenandoah Rivers clear. 11.—Potomac Motor Car Company Sued. The Marmon Washington Co., through C. Raymond Bates, its mana- ger, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Marmon Motor Car Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., to recover $10,175.50. Through Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman | & Bigelow it is alleged that the defend- | | ant company agreed to get the plaintiff | | company out of business as agent for | ‘an automobile without loss, but, | allegeg failed to do so to the extent of the amount now claimed. Tr rue Tone! ‘‘In Grandmother’s day, face |powder was for make-believe—to simulate fairness!’’ says pretty Miss Bessie Bearer, 8675 108th St., Rich- “Now: it’s coloring and bring out individual beauty, as the life-like tints of Black and White Face Powder do. I couldn’t tell how many types of girls remark on this powder’s al- most magical way of matching their skin in texture and coloring, lessen- ing imperfections and enhancing 'good points not noticed befere!”’ The true-to-life tints of Black and White Face Powder are blend- ed with superb artistry to imitate the jiving, glowing colors. Nature gives exquisite complexion. You can get this flattering powder in flesh, pink, brunette and white, for 25c from 80,000 dealers every- where. Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. | BLACK=@=WH Tian a Beauty ‘Oust lalel icin brit iM USED A YEAR ave 6:26 | Low tide. .12:06 12:58 | The | and | to Moundsville, W. Va.—Partly | it is | 4927: ——— AMUSEMENTS © ‘+ = STUDEBAKER { AMUSEMENTS Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. COLLEEN In Her Sprightliiest Vehicle NAUGHTY BUT NICE CHARLIE CHASE IN “FLUTTERING HEARTS” World Survey—Pathe Review Overture, “Naughty Marietta” Daniel Hreeskin Condacting Washington’s Finest Orchestra —j To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval oe Luxurious motor coaches over new National De- fence Highway, leave 9.00 a.m., 1.00 p.m., and5.00 EE P. m. Also fast electric § trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. To Summer Clade Same frequent service icceite en taepen ake Bay, Severn, South and West Rivers, 3 where you can have an all- = summer vacation at sma Sa cost. Ask for our bechiet. To BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated ex- press trains « - first inter- urban electric service in erica - - every 30 min- f utes on the hour and half hour. Round trip $2.37. 8 ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY; ews vt * WASHINGTON — New Yor Ave. TERMINAL & i27H Sreest _— ——————— premier YAUO Sta EVILLE pictuncs BEB P COUN Scene Fg Sew .000 Cooling System now in full operation, providing air as bracing as a spring breeze and = invigorating as a trip to the sea- shore. TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. CARL FREED U-Rope’s Foremost Musical Di- rector and His Syncopating 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 Vaudeville, 3, 6 and 9 P. M. ON THE SCREEN MARY ASTOR Wm. Collier, Jr. in the SUNSET DERBY Screened at 2, 4:45, 7:35 & 10 p. EEE. GLEN [a ACRES PARK GREAT ADMISSION. ‘ALWAYS "FREE DANCE MUSIC. THEATER 4 0 0. Boek 8 ce tt “CYRANO DE BERGERAC.” IN NATURAL COLORS FLAVOR AND JUICE PRESERVED In moats, only reduction is in the gas bill. models at Chambers 403 llth st, nw. Gas Range Co. Frank. 138. when cooked on our gas ranges. The Inspect our WE Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N.W. We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS Cooled By Refrigerated Air Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents MARION DAVIES in the Laugh Riot “TILLIE THE TOILER” — ON THE STAGE TILLER ae org RLS WORLD ‘Famous DANCERS MONTANA THE COWBOY BANJOIST LOEW’S CoL_umBiA F STREET AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 a: m. to 1l p. m. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THIS LAUGH SENSATION! “ON ZE BOULEVARD” With LEW CODY—RENEE ADOREE A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production ADDED FEATURES Comedy—News—Overture | a SE ae Saeed ‘ a a a IT > KEITH-AL BEE VAUDEVILLE Nc, i“ TODAY Matinee (Bargain), Evening, 8:15 MARION HARRIS WALTER McNALLY —Other Star ao and Features 5 2:15 Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0823 RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— FASCINATING! ‘Beware of Widows” A Universal Picture With De Luxe Star Cast —ON THE STAGE— MORTENSEN Wizard of the Dual Pianos STARTING JULY 16 SATURDAY “Miss Washington” Contest For the Atlantic City Pageant Enter Your Name Now. a 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 CRATE PACK BY $313 YOU STREET, N. W./ @uON SANORTI. 3343 BUY FROM QUALITY AT LOW | COST R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at T , North 9600 1339 H STREET NW. 315 NEW YORK AVE: —— Summer Suggestions Hot and Cold Sea Food Dishes Attractive Cold Meats Large Assortment of Salads on Ice Pies, Pastries, Pud- dings and all other des- serts are made in our own. kitchens. Frank P. Fenwick wD tr « » Fie i > 7S HOTELS i aa by NATIONAL ToNicHT $1.10, Tie, 50c 32 | Mat.Wed. All Seats 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS “CTh Clifford Brooke Offer Alsy SAT. MAT., 50c & VEXT WEEK | THE ~~ OF Seats Selling | MRS. CHEYNEY = 2: A “ > ‘ * | notel powhatan Ri] PA.AVE.. TOO BP SHSis. OCAarden DINNER sae SUPPER 0 DANCING #30 No cover charge} Prices are the during dinner—j} same as main 6: 09 dining room. JOHN SL AUGHTER ; and His rehestra ‘ For Reservations (42 i . Main Ee $ Hi, i ts sae es e a a ws, rs Rentals from $52.50 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished 5 room apartments with batb and 4-room apartments with 2 baths, all A few nonuonsekeeping apartments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms — These Apartments are offered to the public at a rental value which asures 100% Reservations are being mude very rapidly. Apartments will be shown day and cight. MANAGER, Columbia 3600 HILLTOP MANOR offers more for the money than auy other epartment bailding A visit of inspection will prove this. finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities: building Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmospliere of a life and the epitome of comfort afforded ip Full Information May be Had From Bither the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON A Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 FOUNTAIN WATERMAN, SHEAFFER, PARKER, ETC, FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS D. N. FORD Jewelry Dept. 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Graduate Eyes Examined MeCormick Medical College Glases Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. . , Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Thone Main 68 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Two and Three Rooms. All Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 te $77.50 Per Month Real kitchens, completely equipped with frigidaire: built-in baths with showers; closets: soundproof > Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. Resident Manager in Constant Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 Lee EEE EREREEEES EEE EEE EE EEDEEEEEEE Westinzhouse Gen’l Electric & Polar Cub OE ee ee ee te a a i i i i ae a = = ~~ wafer ore MM BM a hh ~ ee Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 7:30 tol = Saturday, MUDDIMAN «: 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 oe A. an Ar hern.thherriila.itleczlletn.,tlle,..itla..ctlny.itheas-.iil > gm J a it ata a ae a nn an ab a a a $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, July 17, 31 Specia] Train Eastern Standard Time Washington (Union Station). a3 0 i M. Ar. 1 a i 10:05 A. M., 10: a. ee Philadelphia, Dasce. 10:50 A. M. aera leaves Philadelphia (Broad St.) 7: 40 P. M., West Philadelphia 7: 4° Po M.. Chester 8:05 P. M.. W4- mington 8: [25 P. M. Similar Excursions August 14. 28, September 11 Pennsylvania Railroad W Leaves 2 Chester. Broad The Trademark Guaranteeing Satisfaction SCRAP BOOKS A Kind for Every Purpose LOOSE LEAF OR BOUND BOOKS The Bound Books, with flexible covers, have extra strong leaves, glued and riveted into wooden backs, insuring long life. A bound 200-page scrap book for full-sized news- paper pages STOCKET fF: FiskKeE PRCOUCING STATIONERS. 3 ~- + Pej «- i WASHINGTON-D-C — ee, A ee ee eee For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N. W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS io the city of Washington. Con- i a a dt a a, ld Telephone Main 158@. .
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a — — — a SHINS BANK DEPOSITS IN CAPITAL $06,326,086 Increase of $1,648,765 Re- ported Over Year Ago; De- Clines by 5 Institutions. LOCAL MARKET IS STRONG, By F. W. PATTERSON. The savings banks of Washington, 23 | in number, had deposits at the close of Business June 30, amounting to $36,-) 328,056.38, an increase of $1,648,765.77 over the corresponding date a year ago, | when the deposits were $34,679,290.61. While only three of these banks showed declines in deposits compared | with the preceding call of the Comp- troller of the Currency on March 23, the) total then being $35,255,373.97, five in- | dicate declines in deposits over the! twelve months’ stretch. The greatest growth in deposits was | shown by the Bank of Commerce and Savings, with $2,293,720.22, an increase of $104,046.46 over the March call, ong & gain from June to June of $493,873.82. Following close this the Security Savings and Commercial Bank with deposits of $5,281,277.43, an | increase over March 23 of $278,269.51, @ gain over June a year ago of $428,- 967.93. Other banks whose gains for the twelve-month period outstanding were the Departmental Bank with a gain of $253,042.98 to $775,069.10; the Central Savings Bank, which was ac- quired on July 1, by the Security Sav- ings and Commercial Bank, as Dranch, with a $250,084.21 to $667,245.96, and | pounds, 25 @26; 3 to 4 pounds, 29 @ 24 institution cial | beshorns and other light stock, 18@ ee — ee _ a THE W ASHINGTON POST: _ CURB MARKET REVIEW. | New York, July 11 (Associa While a few of the op ens coed tas: ' Ketabiiebed "tae: | BONDS ltered in stoc GRAIN & including American COTTON | Road Machine Write or oon a | PB pan market latter BUCK and COMPANY Evane Uldg. 1420 New York Ave. Franklin 7200 Franklin 730Uu REAL ESTATE LOANS A Specialty of the /in to 53%, a peak Motor F ring displayed stréngth. Ford ‘of Canada jumpi points to 535, the highest of the veer. while Reo ained about a porns. ore rregular, a gain of oss by Fi b | of aee os a = — ] | ble Prrest ——— tne Fe rising about a i vances -- poin so. Sa away | oe Sunes 9 points. on a few odd- ot sales Profit taking cppes S point off Cela- nese referred and 8. yps s he others sold United Biscuit and down 1 to 2 points. ‘Atnunéenant issues were soft, presumably in reflection of the Federal Trade Commission ew ' Warner Brothers Pictures “B” lost | | Boos while the company’s 6% per cent heated broke nearly points to a new Washington Loan BALTIMORE MARKETS. and Trust Company Baltimore, Md., July 11° (A.P.).— APP LES—Maryland, Virginia and Penn- sylvania, bushel baskets, early varie- ties, as to size, 1.25 @ 2.25. POULTRY—Alive, chickens, old ws 4'4 pounds and over, 27: 4 to Resources Over $17,000,000.00 F at Ninth St. 17th at G St. Old roosters, mixed colors, 14@ 16; Leghorns, 13@15. Young Chickens, 2, pounds and over, 36@38; smaller. 36 @35; Leghorns. 2 pounds and over, 26 @28; smaller, 22@24. Ducks, young white Pekings, 4 pounds and over, 24@ 25. 43 @ 45: First Mortgage Loans BUTTER—Creamery prints, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania prone. a) gain for the year of, the | Washington Mechanics Savings Bank. with an increase of $199,862.96 to $1,-| 951,130.77. With the total of $139,992,674.42 for the national banks, and of $82,558,- 724.55 for the trust companies on June money, steady; all loans, 4; closing bid, | 60-90 days, 4, @45,; 1 45%; 30, as previously published in The Post, | the total deposits for the 43 banks of | #2"% the District reached $258,879,455.35 for | the twelve months ended June 30, an! imcrease of $13,442,182.97 over the cor-| responding date a year ago. Insurance Company Elects Officers. The annual meeting of stockholders | ™ of the National Union Fire Insurance | Co., of Washington, was held yesterday | and resulted in the election of the fol- | lowing directors: Floyd E. Davis, W. T. | Galliher, Albert F. Fox, Charles R. Brown, Holcombe G. Johnson, J. Leo! Kolb, John B. Larner, W. S. Pratt, jr., B. F. Saul and John C. Weedon. The board elected the following of- ficers: Albert F. Fox, president; B. F. Saul and W. T. Galliher, vice presidents; William H. Somervell, secretary and William H. Marbury, assistant secre- | tary. Local Market Prices Strong. | regular on the bourse toda | i P |" i ' The week opened on the Washington | Stock Exchange with prices strong and | chief interest centering in Electric Power 512s preferred. stock opened unchanged at 101% and maintained this level through to end of session with a turnover for the day of 261 shares traded in 9 transactions. — Traction sold in a small lot at Riges National Bank came out in greater quantity than for many weeks and starting with a single share sale at 475, moved to 476 on the next trang- action, followed by a sale of 5 shares at 47514, with all other sales recorded at 475. Liberty National Bank advanced 1% points to 207 with two 10-share lots moving at that level. Lanston Monotype was fractionally up with opening sale at 99% and final sale of 50 shares at 9914. Federal-American Co., common was a '4 up on opening with 5 shares moving at 34 and picked up % on closing sale of 25 shares at Trading wes restricted to the utility securities in the bond division, with Capital Traction 5s moving at 101% and 102. Potomac This | Electric Power con- | solidated 5s at 102, and the 6s at 108; | Washington Railway & Electric gen- eral 6s at 1031. . Merry Time in Pittsburgh. Washington delegates to the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking which opened yesterday in Detroit, were the guests of the Pitts- burgh Chapter on Sunday. The entertainment included an auto- mobile tour of the downtown section of Pittsburgh, a luncheon at the Pitts- burgh Athletic Club, tour of Carnegie Museum and Art Galleries, and a din- mer and entertainment at night at the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. A wire from Miss S. W. Burwell, Metropolitan National Bank, chairman of the pub- licity co..imittee, reported that ‘a good time was had by all.” More Carolina Bonds Offered. A banking group headed by W. C. Langley & Co. and including Bon- bright & Co. and Old Colony Corpora- tion, are offering today an additional issue of $10,000,000 Carolina Power & ight Co. first and refunding mortgage rold bonds, 5 per cent, series 1956. The bonds are dated April 1, 1926, and are due 1956. They are priced at 100% nd accrued interest, to yield 4.95 per ent. ‘The proceeds from the sale of these bonds will reimburse the company for dditions to property and provide funds for carrying on a large construc- jon program, according to statement westerday by E. W. Hill, vice president of the Carolina Power & Light Co. The arolina company supplies, directly or indirectly, .electric power and light service to 157 communities in North arolina and South Carolina, including Raleigh and Asheville. Security News Received. The July number of the Security ews, published in the interest of the taff of the American Security & Trust ©. was received yesterday. The issue arries interesting news of the person- nel, reports of bank athletic contests, ncluding an account of the loss at ot Springs, Va., by Howard Moran, ice president of the institution, of the op spinning contest for the E. B. Mc- an cup, which he had won at two brevious bankers’ conventions. Robert L. Flather, manager of the hepartment of public relations, assum- dad the editorship of the publication ast month, succeeding F. P. H. Siddons, ho has been the editor since 1920. Bankers to Hear Addison. A special meeting of the District Bankers’ Association will be held this fternoon at 4 o'clock in the rooms of he association. This meeting has been allied by President Spaid to carry ut the plan of the recent con- ention to have Francis G. Addi- on, jr. vice president of the Se- urity Savings & Commercial Bank, dis- uss further the paper which he read t Hot Springs on certification by title ompanies of real estate notes handled y the local banks. As the interest in this subject was anifest at the convention it is be- eved that today’s attendance at the neeting will establish a record. RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. pecial to The Washington Post. New York. July 11.—Average of fif- en representative industrials: + month ....,.114.68 ast year ecceccce Ol. id. 90:37 . .. 91 ios | 54% centimes. Applications Invited at 542% On Improved Property Construction Loans at Minimum Rates Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. 9@31. GGS—Unsettled; nearby fresh gath- | ae, firsts, 23%. WHEAT—Close, No. 2 red, spot, | 1.51%; garlicky, 1.425%. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 11 (AP.).—Call time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 4-6 months, 4% @ prime mercantile paper, 4@41%%4. Bar silver, 56%; Mexican dollars, FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. London, July 11 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 26 15-16d per ogee Money, 344 per ee rates, dort bills, 45-16 per Three- month bills, 45-16@4% per cent Paris, July 11 (A.P.).—Prices were ir- hree per cent rentes, 56 francs 20 | centimes. Exchange on London, 124 francs 7 centimes b ng per cent loan, 74 francs 75 cen- | "The dollar was quoted at 25 francs Past Date Valuations Those requiring property values as of some past date will find American Appraisal Service reli- able. It is based on au- thoritative historical — and depreciation ata—the product of more than thi perience. Safeguarded MORTGAGE Investments. 1% Write for Circular. POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. Investment Bldg. Main 2508, Washington, D. CO. _ MGRTGAGE 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 years of ex- t is provable. AMERIGAN APPRAISAL GOMPANY Albee Building Washington —_—_—_—_— The New York Life Insurance Company Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your S72% RANDALL H. HIAGNE ER &>. COMPANW® MoRTGAGE Loan “CORRESPONDENT Home Office Building Apartment Business Property 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 | First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest anc Commission Prompt Action — Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street CELEBRATED SCULPTORS NIGHT and MORNING (TWO BAS p-PEL Ere) THORVALDSEN 1170 ~1844 IGHT and Morn- ing, two bas- reliefs, are probably the most popular works of Bertel Thorvaldsen today. Among his finest stutues are Jason, Christus Con- solator and Fulcan. Thorvaldsen estab- lished his name as the foremost Danish sculptor of all time and the leading nine- teenth century classi- cist of all nations: by the purity and sim- plicity of his works. He, respected the classic sculpture epi- tomized by the Greeks and all his best works show the marks of its influ- ence. There are thousands who respect the First Mortgage Note of- ferings of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company as classics of investment — for they have stood the test of time and are today the backbone of many fortunes. You should consider their stability and conservatism when you make your next investment. Swartzell Rheem & Hensey(Co.. _Morigage Bankers T27~15” St.NW. Washington,DC. 48 Years Without Loss To an Investor. Se ee cleatneaniiiameniadie "-> saeaeaesaatiaen a ee } The _ ee S i? OVER 7% On Your Money The 7% cumulative preferred stock of the Departmental Securities Corporation at $97.50 per share offers a profitable investment. The par value is $100 per share. This means a yield of 7.18% BUSINESS The business consists of buying First and Second Deed of Trust Notes on the properties of home owners, making loans on carefully selected Washington real estate and financing permanent improvements on home owners’ prop- erties. Titles and insurance are sequired in all cases before loans are granted. Careful appraisals will also be made by a competent committee thoroughly familiar with Washing- ton real estate values or by experienced contractors skilled in their respective trades in the case of home improvement loans, REDEMPTION The stock is redeemable as a whole or in part, at the option of the company on any interest date on 30 days’ notice, at $105, plus aceured dividends, after June 30, 1930. TAXES These securities are free from local intangible tax. DIVIDENDS Dividends are payable semi-annually on January 1 and July 1 of each year. Partial Payment Plan Available Subscriptions are now being received by The Departmental Bank Washington, D.C, 1714 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Telephone Main 2815 we 6 ae -- = - oe we ecurities ‘& or poration - -— —- — —~ + OFFICERS JOS. T. EXNICIOS, President R. B. DICKEY, Vice President JOSEPH STEWART Chairman Exec. Com. CLYDE REED.....Secretary C. E. McCOY Treasurer JOHN L. COPELAN Assistant Treasurer DIRECTORS DAVID D. CALDWELL Attorney, Department of Justice GEORGE de CROSS, JR. Heating Contractor RAYMOND B. DICKEY Attorney at Law and In- structor with A. I. B. JOS. T. EXNICIOS President, Departmental Bank MARSHALL O. EXNICIOS Investments BE. W. LIBBEY Chief Clerk, Department of Commerce. DR. J. FRANKLIN MEYER Assistant Chief of Electri- cal Division, Bureau of Standards. Cc. E. McCoy Examiner, Bureau of Finance, Interstate Com- merce Commission. CLYDE REED Chief Clerk, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department J. A. RICHARDS é Building Contractor L. A. ROSAFY Chief of Old Records Divi- sion, Adjutant General’s Offices, War Department G. L. SHOREY Personnel Officer, Bureau of Navigation, Com- merce Department- SIDNEY F. SMITH Examiner in Chief, Board of Appeals, Patent Office JOSEPH STEWART (1) Special Assistant to Attorney General for Post Office Department. (2) Executive Assistant to Postmaster General JOHN G. TEXTER Bureau of Finance, In- terstate Commerce Com- mission — a ar : 2 ae TU SDAY. JULY 12, 1927. SS A he -~-nshae-tnesnsete — an ye es GUARANTEED 2% _— Morteare With Safety Bonds Write for Circular FEDERAL SECURITY AND MORTGAGE CO. Capita! and Surplus, $750,000.00 Main 1960 1412 K St. CONSULT US ~—for safe investment of te the. tuture investi ow: by ng Wm. H. Saunders Co. Inc. Founded 1887. 1438 K 8t. MN. W., Washington, .D. 6. [ Will Sell at a 10% Discount 1,300 Shares 8% Preferred Stock (810 Par) of the Capital Stock of The United States Security ration H. L. HENDERSON Southern Bldg. More than 3000 communities in 32 states are served with electricity, gas or petroleum products by Cities Service subsidia- ries under the financial management of Henry L. Doherty & Company. HENRY L. DOHERTY & CoO. 60 Wall St., New York Branch Offices in principal cities OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | Worth-While Prestige —accompanies standing at such a bank as this. The Metropolitan has been growing in size, expanding in importance and extending its usefulness to a widening clientele, steadily, for well over a century. First Mortgage Notes | —are secured on Improved Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital. The loans on these properties are made only after rigid analysis by our Appraisal Committee of specialists. Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit National Metropolitan Bank x: Years d ACCRUED ANNUAL RETURN (HANNON? &- DUCHY 1435 K Street N.W. Main 2345 (SUCSRSSEESEEEEERESEEREREEeeeeEEES HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. Box P 710, 803 Wilkins Bldg... Washington, D. C. Send me copy of your book, ‘‘Serving a Nation,’’and information about Cities Service investment securities. Lit 4 To} ay ny: - o- 5 Name.. Address.. APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 34% INTEREST A pply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 6888. We Offer BARBER & ROSS, INC. Ten-Year 61/2% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds —to yield over 642%. District of Columbia Intangible Tax up to five mills refunded; also a limited number of shares of the COMMON STOCK of Barber & Ross, Inc., at the current market price. Exempt from the present District of Columbia Intangible Personal Pro- perty Tax. For half a century barber & Ross, Inc., have been merchants and manufacturers in the District of Col- umbia, and in every one of these fifty years their busi- ness has operated at a profit. They are leaders in the local field in structural steel fabrication, millwork and wholesale and retail hardware. ' Crane, Parris « Company INVESTMENT BANKERS SINCE 1883 $23 15th Street N.W. Main 593 Circular on Request Additional Issue $10,000,000 Carolina Power & Light Company First and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds 5% Series of 1956 Dated April 1, 1926 Due April 1, 1956 Interest payable April 1 and October 1 at the office or agency of the Company in New York City. Redeemable at any time, at the option of the Company, in whole or in part, on at least-30 days’ published notice at 105 up to and including April 1, 1936, at 4% less each succeeding year up to and including April 1, 1954, and thereafter at 100, plus accrued interest in each case. Coupon bonds ‘in interchangeable denominations of $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal. Fully registered bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $5,000 and authorized multiples thereof. Fully registered bonds and coupon bonds of the denomination of $1,000 interchangeable. The Company agrees to pay interest without deduction for any Federal Income Tax, not in excess of 2%, and to refund the Pennsylvania Four Mills Tax on proper application. Trustee, American Exchange Irving Trust Company, New York From the letter of Mr. E. W. Hill, Vice-President of Carolina Power & Light Company, we summarize as follows: Carolina Power & Light Company supplies, directly or indirectly, electric power and light service in 157 communities in North Carolina and South Carolina, including Raleigh, Asheville, Goldsboro, Henderson, Rockingham, Canton, Hamlet, Oxford and Sanford, North Carolina, and Florence, Sumter, Darlington, Marion, Hartsville and Cheraw, South Carolina, and ‘also supplies the electric railway and gas service in Raleigh and Asheville and gas service in Durham. The total population served is estimated to exceed 385,000. Business: Purpose The proceeds from the ania of these Bonds will reimburse the Company for additions to property and place of Issue: the Company in funds for carrying on its extensive construction program and for other corporate purposes. These Bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the major portion of the property of the Carolina Power & Light Company and are further secured by a direct mortgage on the remainder thereof, subject to the First (closed) Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds of the Yadkin River Power Company. Secarity: The earnings for the last five calendar years and for the twelve months ended May 31, 1927, derived from properties now owned by Carolina Power & Light Company were as follows: Calendar Net Year Income 1922.... $1,875,668 1923.. 2,399,521 2,884,785 3,260,832 4,247,562 4,490,740 Earnings: Interest on Bonds $ 634,302 781,669 926,575 949,538 1,166,348 1,275,000 Gross Income $4,378,147 5,278,820 6,020,989 7,219,327 8,576,538 9,009,058 *Twelve months ended May 31. Balance $1,241,366 1,617,861 1,958,210 2,311,294 3,081,214 3,215,740 e@e@enpeeaeoee ee eae ee@eeseaeeceaeeee ee aee @eeeeeweseeeene eeeseoeoceeeeseeee Net income, as shown. above, for the twelve months ended May 31, 1927, was over 2° times the total annual interest requirements of $1,775,000 on the entire funded debt of the Company, including this issue. Carolina Power & Light Company, from the standpoint of its electric power and light business, is the largest and most important subsidiary of National Power & Light Company. The operations of National Power & Light Company and its subsidiaries are supervised (under the direction and control of the respective Boards of Directors) by the Electric Bond and Share Company. , Supervision: Legal matters in connection with the issuance of these Bonds will be passed upon by Messrs. Seibert & Riggs, of New York. The above bonds are offered w when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of proceedings by counsel. Price 10034 and accrued interest, to yield 4.95% W.-C. Langley & Co. Bonbright & Company Old Colony Corporation All the statements herein, while not guaranteed, are derived from information which we regard as reliable and which formed the basis upon which we acted in our purchase of the securities.
Page 10
THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 42, 1927, ce eee NEW “YORK ‘STOCK EXCHANGE MONDAY, JULY 11, 1927. Issue. Abitibi Pow. & Paper (5)| Abraham & Straus.... Adams hs be (6). Wi enicl STOCK MARKET ACTIVE. > AFTER BUOYANT OPENING 2|166%% 166% |16 sues Chemical. Motor obo age : Air Reduction cones) @ 1 1983 101 Groups Lead in Upward ubber wal 4 8 Movement. a — — — —_— ee a eee ee NEW YORK ST OCE - EXCHANGE _Issue. ~~ {Sale| High] Low | Last | i aa Sal Last ‘ Sinclair Con. Oil.......-| 17) 1634) 16%4| 16% 16 ae nth Ln U Chg. | Bid | ixelig OlF (2): ...... 02. 26°| 253,| 26: sil 28 25|120% [1183 eiiaos 2 at I218% South ug. 81161 |160 |161 + 20 20 ee What’s Behind Your Stock —— Amer\WaTer\WorKSs ‘22 23 ‘24 ij wae Stock) I Sale| High) Li High! Low | Last | hs: | Bid 5] 1414) 1414] 14%)... | 166} 6414) 6215) 64%4\¢ 2 7 431, 42 | 42%/+ 941, 93 | 94 35 | 34% An 131%) i | 5133 “line thee . | Issue, . Leather w.1..-- . Realty & Imp.(4)..-! . Rubber ..«...- Rubber ist pf.. . Sm. & Ref. ' Sm. & — pf. (Sale| High| Low east as. | Bid _ Issue. ‘ 941,| 9344| 9 a %| 94 Great West. Sugar (8)..| Great W. Sug. pf (7)OL Greene Cananea Copper. Guantanamo Sugar Gul, Mobile & North.. Gulf States poem (5).. Hanna Co. ist pf. OL... .P.R.S Hartman Corp. A. (2)... Southern Railway ( an ali SR CR | UE Spear & Co oP it ocki : = . Hoe ing Val. bs."Cio) L s & El. (3.50) Homestake gy bboy: , 61 61 61 f Household Prod. : 2 Houston Oi Howe Sound Go. : Hudson & Martat( oS ~% ~’ EE o - dcdead = = 1661 at fe = 3.50). 9350) w (7) ~~ ee Dair Southern Pacific 8. P. R. Sugar new (2. ug. new rts (2); x AS ee +++ iz +: .* os > ~~" « “a>. . 1% / 123% |123 4 OY t4 iB: an *- Ww ARE aM 3 Allis Chalmers Mfg. ’ y ners bag 4 meradca aL j MONEY CONTINUES EASY \4m. Agri. , A Agri. Chem. pf *, Am. Bank Note (2)....../ “* | »« ee BURL. cheeses y Bei p Special to The Washington Post. Bosch FE uascn Motor Car Ff Sterlin w Si “4 (6) Se ese 7 * : 4 tt : ; wi | , . Stewar arner e ’ os Reem continued today in a cheer- ; 2 | 285: 59 58%, 9 : , i . en ail 150r bo Apttaatt iow) nooruw [2 ++ 2+ 60 G9 me me S89 D 09 60 19 m4 Dore BIS -« rita F ; . 11341 | YEARLY Hicu & m. Victor Talk. Mach..:.. Low Prices Vic. Talk. Mch. cvt. = Vic. Talk. Mch. pr. —_— eee oe l Products ( 6b). 4) east \ MONTHLY RANGE 4. 1927 bh 50 pf. (7). 35" \ P 41, | Vulcan Detinning, OL. ful ood the influence of 5514 Motoreycle ( i 1 - -streneth in stocks and cotton end a 36) 1334; 12% an oe continuance of easy money Stocks 7 144%) 143 ay peg BR qa were higher at the outset and the re- i) oott| gay | 5 9 Interdorough ‘Ra » Uewai of call rzohey at 4 per cent gave Sig «the profes sSiIOWAl element its cue. There @ Was uniform success among the pools in Aaavigcing favorite issues, and | # steady @r higher prices in such key | __Bioc’s as United States Steel, General =““Mo‘frs, American Can, Atchison, New Ystrk Central and Allied Chemical lent Byurhority to the upward movement. ~. There was a contest for popularity between the railroad shares and the chemical and motor groups, and the cagriers had rather the better of it on the whole Activity was particularly pronou nce among the stocks of roads | with sibilities. Reasons as- signed by superficial observers for the Yo food market included the rise in the| Steel Corporation's unfilled orders, the -Xiearing house statement of a surplus | “ Bnd the Federal Reserve Board's report of higher retail trade in June. | ™%” It is doubtful, however, if any one actually bought stocks for any of these | , reasons, The market appears to be | gir a good technical position, real hold- | ers of sound securities have no desire £9 sell, money is plentiful and few are » A@pprehensive that the current summer ~-furtailment in industrial activity will extend into the autumn. Meanwhile, stocks seem to be getting some of the P mid-year reinvestment demand which ve MSually goes into the bond market. The turnover in stocks just topped the 1,500,000-share line. While stocks were buoyant », Opening, it is doubtful if the buying | was related closely to the unfilled | ™, Orders .report of the United States Stee} | Corporation. The street had been treated to predictions of a decrease in “tonnage during June and the actual! .,Ancrease as reported at noon Saturday / was in a measure, therefore, a surprise. | The'‘increase is the first to be shown for the year, but other evidence of Steel industry activity points to a seasonal Slackcning of somewhat greater extent than that of a year ago. New England railroad shares were Strong despite the adverse ruling of | v the Commerce Commission on the mat- ter of a larger division of rates on through traffi ec. Traders apparently were inclined to accept the commissions reason, namely, that the New Eng- land roads are enjoying more pros- perity than the lines in most other sections, as a hint on the stocks. Rail- | roads which can not plead poverty are going to have a hard time in getting rates boosted... They are unlikely to find the way very smooth in any case. Chemical shares as a group, continued | strong and active. Mathieson Alkali | and Union Carbide sold at new high | record levels, the latter closing 4%4 net higher. The rumor is going around ~ that these two companies will combine, A director of Mathieson asserts, how- | “ever, that he knows nothing of any msuch plan The latest gossip on Commercial Sol- events is a 100 per cent stock Se ae | “fat the coming directcrs’ meeting and 4 “"seven-for-one split-up later in the | year. The management, however, has refused to commit itself on its plans. * Last week the Nasnville, Chattanooga | St. ‘Louis, controlled by Louisville & Nashville, rose 431, points, while L. & N. advanced but 414 Atlantic Coast Line, which controls the Louisville & Nashville, rose 6. points. The market apparently came to the conclusion that “there must be a good reason under the rise in Chattanooga, and that the advance should be reflected in the road's “higher up.” Accordingly it bought Coast Line and Louisville, the “latter selling at a new high. | ; Northwestern The former gained 732 points more | . Pneu. Tool (6) ; | > | today and L. & N., after selling up 2/| Chi., R. 1. & Pac. ete 2\1151, yay ae points, reacted to close but '4 point up. a: Strength in Nash Motors was one of the features. It closed 1 point up on ,the day. The company reported earn- - ings for the first six months somewhat lower than for the same period of last year. However, disappointment which may have been felt over this showing was dispelled by the prophecy ag the president that the outlook was par- ticularly favorable. The extraordinary strong cash position and the uncapi- | Colum. oie (4) talized values have produced talk of a | Commercial Credit (1). idend. C. Cr. 615% pf.(6.50). OL Motors held 7, point of its | . ried Eg Saas oh = 200 Borden 50 Borne & Scrymser 1,300'Bridgeport Mach 200.Brill A 100 Brit-Amer. Oil coup 1,400 Br. Am, Tob. 100'Bucyrus Co., new 100 Budd (E. G.) Mfg 100'Buff. Niag. & East Pow 100'C. G. Spring - Bump, new 200 Canada 2.100;Can. Marc. 6.200 Carib. Syn., 100'Catepil. Tract.. 200, Celanese ist pf 1,000'\Celanese 400 Celanese Corp. Am., 25 Ceiotex 250'Cen. Aguirre Sugar. 10'Cen. States Elec. pf.. 5! 900'Cities Serv., MCW...-+--seeee wrens | 4549) ¢ 400'Cities Serv. 100\Cities Serv. 100 Cities Serv. 75,Cities Serv. 350 Cities Serv. 2.700, Colombian 600, Comwealth 200 Cons. 200 Cons - 4100;\Comns. 1,100\Cons. Laundry Cofp 100 Cuneo Press A | 1,600'Continental Oil V.U.C..--eeeeereess : '100 Copeiand Prod. A 7.100\Creole Syndic 600/Cresson Gold 3.100 Cuneo Press 200 Curtiss Aero (12b)) OAM WBWOr > > Ww ul 59 at — OnNwrehv-] 11 ‘2 $1,000 at Wi 198 50'Southwest 150\Stand. Gas & El. 500\Stanmdard MOtors.......ccsccecvees 400'Stand. Oi} Indiana 200:;Stand. Oi) Kentucky.-. 100 Stand. Oil of Ohio 300:'Stutz Mot..Car Am.... 200;/Swift 200'Swift Int. 200'Syracuse Wash. 100 Tampa Bi. 300'Teck Hugh Gold 100 Th: atcher Mfg. 200'Tidal Osage 300 Timken Det. 10'Timken Det. 000 Tonopah Ext ension 100'Trans. Lux Day Pict 100 Trumbull Steel 200 Tubize Art Silk 500 Tung Sol Lamp 1,100,Tung Sol Lamp A 100'Un. Artist Thea. 300'United Biscuit A.... 2,000:United East Min. 400'Unit. Gas Imp. 2,100 Un. Lt. & Pow. 100:;Un. Lt. & Pow 200,\Davega Inc 100'Unit Shoe Mach 50 Deere & Co ss véia x Cheb ceds eee es | ¢ 4 | ‘ : : 244 ee te ar eA Ty : OZ : Se eb | % 100 De Forest Radio C.O.D a Gypsum .. | es 90'Dixon Crucible , 200'Doehler Die-Cast 800 Dominion Stores 100 Dubuilier Condeaser 1,100 Dunhill Internatl......-.seeeeeees 3.500 Durant Mot +100 Elec. Bond & 100 El. Bond & ‘Share pfd 700\Estey Wel. 8.000 Eureka Croesus °00 Fageol M 40\Fajardo Sugar . 1.800 Federal Water ove. S 90 Firestone Tire ub 100 Firestone Tire 7/7 450.Ford Mot. Canada 100 Forhan 4,000'Forty-nine Min 100'Foundation Foreign 3.000 Fox Theater A 400 Freshman, Chas.......--eseeeeeces 300\Fulton Sylphon ao NW 207 3414 Jj ~~ ¢ ~~ & > odes Call loans, BONDS PUBLIC rlaalainear es Am. Tel. & Tel. Conv Amn. T. & T. conv > ae ea tr. Bie s R. R. R. lst 5s.. Riv. guar. 5s.. t. oe Es Telephone lst 5Ss.. C2 2, eee oe ee Capital Traction City & Sub. Ry. ls + | Georgetown Gas Lt. | Pot. Elec. Pow lst Ss.. F Pot. Elec. Power Cons. 5s. .|102 Pot. El. Pow. Gl. & Ref. 6s. Wash.. Al. & Mt. V. lst 5s.. Al. & Mt. V. ctf. . Bal & Anap. lst 5s. .} . Gas Lit. gen. . Gas Lt. Co. Ser . Gas Lt. Co. Ser. . Ry. & Elec. cons. : & E gl & ref. 6s....j103! —_ MISCEL LANEOUS. Barber & Ross. Inc. 612S.. Chestnut Farms D. Inc. 6! Chevy Chase Club Ist 5% D Cc. Paper Mfg. 1: Pot. Jt. Stk., Ld. Bank 5s. Southern Bldg 6158. ; Wash. Mkt. Cold Stee. 5s... Wardman Park Inc. 5145s. STOCKS. PUBLIC UTIL ITIES. Amn Tel & Capital Traction Washineton a ee N & W. Steamboat’. Potomac Elec. Power pf. - Pot Elec Pow. Wash. Ry. & Elec. Wash. Rv. & Elec. NATIONAL BANKS. Capital | Columbia Commercial (Stamped) : District .. Se eee Farmers & Mechanics...... \2 Federal-American Liberty Lincoln - ne' Wesco theeceéee Pagal National Lead (5) Nat. Lead pf..B new Nat. Pow. & Let. (.80). Oy | aves al Supply (6b). ? | Nat. Surety (10) OL 33 | Nat. Surety rts. OL . | National Tea (4) ‘ pe Sew. ‘Childs Co. Chile Copper (2.50) Ch. Brown & Co. Chrysler Corp. (3 City Stores ‘“‘B” Cluett, Peabody Coca Cola (5 Collins & Aikman (4). Colorado Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southern (3) Colum. Gas bs El. (5). C. G. & E. pf. “A.” new (6). (D) 2. 900 TJ niv. 600 Util. Pow. & Lt. 300,Util Shares Option 100 Vaccum 800 Waitt & Bond A w. i 200 Venezuclan Pet. 600 Waitt & Bond B w. 500 Warner Bros. Pic. Gi oe eee. PerOG.,. PiGeic co vitéccsccdees 41; stock, current make, No. §f do, No. 2, 30. EGGS—Firm: 9| 297 | +04 29%; 14'129%4/128" |1283; 10/115 |115% 11514 | Otis levator ge | Otis Elevator pf. Otis Stee! Otis Steel pr. Outlet Co. (4) Owens Bottle pf. (7) OL Pac. Gas & Elec., new (2)' Pee. Bes. Gb aes ET) etl *! Packard Mot. Car (2.90b)! | Paige-Det. Mot. Car | Pan.,-Am. Petroleum Pan.-Am. Pet. B°(6) . | Para. Fam. Lasky Para. Fam. Lasky pf. Park & Tilford Pathe Exch, Pathe Exchange Patino Mines & Ent (.97)! Peerless Motor Car.... Penick & Ford (1). | Penn. Dixie Cem. (3.20) Pennsylvania R. R. (3.50)! Penn. Seaboard Steel P. R. Amer. Tob., B Peoria & Eastern Pere Marquette (8b).... Pere Marq. pr. pf. ayes Philadelphia Co. : Phila. Rdg. Coal & Ir. Philip Morris & Co Phillips Jones Corp. Phillips Petroleum Phoenix Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Mot. Pierce-Arrow pf. Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum 4l, 4 Pittsburgh Coal 5014| 5014 |— Pittsburgh Coal p | 84 84 | 84 Pittsburgh Steel pf. | 97144| 97! Pitts. Term. Coal pf. OL.|! > is hy 2% | Cont. Cont. Baking, pf. Continental Can (5) | Continental Insurance(6)| u 1415) 1414 BONDS. a in Pike wai he | 99% | 9958) 99% | 487% R | 48%, 963,| 96% 99 3, 10514 | 3/,/104:3/, 10414 Va i107 Vy 101 2.700'Gen. Bak. B . Fireproofing . Ldy. Mach. new 500 Gilliland RT Ma oa 1,000 Gillette Saf. y 100\Gleasonite P 500.Golden Center Min 2.000'Goldfield Cons... ‘ 4,300'Goodyear Tire & Rub 400'Gulf Oil Corp. Pa . ©°00 Hall Print Co. maw 600'Happiness, In 259 | Harris Seybold “pid 8,000 Hawthorne Min 1,200'Hecia 500!Hellman, 600.\Hellman pfd 400 Hollinger Gold Min. 200\Inter. Ry. 100\Inter. Utilities pfd 2.000 Jumbo Ext 800!\Kruskal & Kruskal 300!'Houston Gulf SR enh h a 6 eee be & | | Wa Pa TRUST -COh IPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust Continental! Trust ... Merchants Bank mod a Nat. Sav. & TJ nion TY ust” Wasl h. Loan SAVINGS “BANES. Bank of Bethesda Commerce é& Savings...... Hast Washington Potomac Savings Sec. Sav. & Com’17 Seventh Street United States Washington Mechanics..... FIRE INSURANCE. — eee 1 000' Bell Tel: - 1,000;Bell Tel. (Can, ) 53. 5,000/Boston Cons, Gas 5s, aae* 4000i\Bruinmner Tur. 74s, 195 6,000/;Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7s, 23,000:Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 4V/, 5, 1957. 23,000;Carolina P. & L. 1956.... 39,000!Chi., M. & St. P. oN 5s. 6,000) Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 89 1, 4,000'Cities Ser. 10014. 100 Vp 100) 4.000'Cities Ser. ¢ D148, ‘ 96), 61! 9614 86,000'Columbia G, Ya| 98% 3.000) Com. -Larabee “6s, 1941 Vo OT 25,000 Commonwealth Edis. +18. 1957. 41.000/Con. Textile 8, joes. 10,000'Cuba Nor. Ry 5,000) Cudahy Pack. Bs y 5S, 196i. oe aa | 70 y ee %| 634 7 61% | 617, 200!Indiana Pipe Line 1,600\Indust. Rayon, A 200!Ins. Co., No. Am 2,200! Internat. Petroleum 100'Internat. Projector 200\Inter. Utilities, B 4,600'Johns-Manville (new) 300,\Lehigh Pow. Sec. (new) P 600\Lehigh Val. Coal Sales....:........ | 6,100'Leonard Oil 10'Libbey. Ow. Sh. Glass ped Livingston Pet American Corcoran Firemen’s National 79.000 Florida P. 6,000:;Gair Robt. 514s, 1942 2,000 Gal. Sig. Oil 7s, 1930 3,000'Gatineau Pow. 5s, 195 6,000 Gatineau _ veg 3.000 Gen. Am. In 2.000 Georgia & Pia, 6 i2 .000 Georgia Pow. 5s, 1967 13,000:'Goodyear T. $3 I a ag. ig Unio TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia Real Estate Title & Inv. 1f Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. (6). 10 14814 |147 Postum Co. (5) 44 102% Pressed Steel Car / 1 Press. Stl. Car pf. , 87 Producers & Refiners... 24 Prod. & Ref. pf. OL.... 40% Pub. Serv. Corp. N. J. 40, Pub. Ser. N. J. 8% pf. 4\131%| Pub. Ser. El. & 2. pf. led HT: 1 R | (4 99%) 99% 99 ) Bg 11181 | 11814 '1181% 84 )/ , 4 J com.! Md. _Co. of M« MISCELLANEOUS. Barber et ‘Ros S, Inc. com a Chevy Chase Dai > A. earner | Commercia} Nat. Co pf.. agdalena Syndic agnia & Co 500:Margav ee St. 16. 000) ‘Indep. Oil 6 pf. es Chicago Title & y Bs Co.. , ns A an ik seth 15134 Cont. Motors * Consumers com. ,Consumers pf. ic, &.C. Bank » Diamond Match tc TDDY. MeNeil & Libby reCord Rad. A dle West dle West dle We st land Steel ontgomery ational Leather ‘Pines Winter Pick & Co : Pub. Serv. corp. #100 par. .141 Pub. Serv Ro wt Qu aker Yaris fic Tic “Nri¢ \ ayes YATL Ward omps 507 what. Co. Yellow Taxi Fid. Phenix Fire Ins. ' Gotham S. H.., , ie | Gould Coupler A 92%, | Fisk Rubber Fleischmann Co. Foundation Co. Fox Film A (s Freeport-Texa (4)) ‘| 40! 69 Gabriel anuboee A (3. 50)| 17 Gardner Motor | General General Baking pf. sana General Electric (5b). General Electric spl. ( 60)! Gen. Gas >| General Motors General Mot. 7% » | Gen, Outdr Adv, ctfs. | Gen. Railway Signal General Refractories. (3) oO Glidden pr. Gold Dust Goodrich, (B.F.) Co. (4) Goodyear T. & R. pf. (7) Goodyr. T. & R. pr.pf.(8)! Gotham Silk Hos. (2.50)! nw. (2.50), Gotham S. H. Pt. nw. (7)! Granby Consol. M Great N. I. O. ctfs. “6 30)! Great North: Ry. pf. | Great N. Ry. pf. tts. (B) 20{ 74 | 72%61 7 ont 1011261, /1264, 112614 |— "| cE WEME LE : | 3 11} he 14 15 116! 11514) 115% +. 1/1103 211103, 11034 |+ 82) 683, 66% 25; 109 7, 66%," 10814 10834 | bar 8 |. ty 6! 1815| 191 90%! 90% 5| 8834) 8814| 8 Pullman Co. (8 Punta Alegre Sugar.... Pure Oil (2b) Purity Bakeries B Radio Corp. of Radio Corp. pf. Ray Consol. Cop. Reading: Co. (5b) Real Silk Hos. Mills (4). Reid Ice Cream (3) Reid Ice Cr. 7% pf. (7) Remington Py (1.60a) Rep. Iron Steel Reynolds Spr ing Reynolds. Tobacco B (5). Rossia Insurance Co. (6 Royal D.N. Y. sh.(1 ae) Safety Cable Co. iS) St. Joseph Lead (3b). St. L., San Fran. Ry. St. I... San Fran. pf. ) St. Louis Southwestern. St. Louis South. ws. (5) Savage Arms (4 art Schulte Retail St. Seaboard Air Lin Seaboard Air Line Sears-Roebuck Seneca Copper Shattuck; F. G., Shell ,.Union Oil (140). Sher. Wms., lst pf. (VOL! Simmons Co. (2).... Simms Petroleum 184/183 21| 4014! 2) 26 "1 15% 2,,| Site 393; 234 1/ 26" hl», sah 14% | re | 9 80,000! pocianapolis fa: & L. 5s, 1957 100: 500!Nat. Elec. Pow.. enpeel etro 5 & 10c St., pf. orp Mead gempeon & Co. mm hr co tte VAULIA WA Mohawk Val. ountain Prod. Nat. Food Prod. iNat. Fuel & Gas National tines 00'Nat. Power Py Light. ‘Nat. Pub. Serv.. A ‘Nat. al Serv.. B Nat. Tran iNeptune ikatere. N. J ay d\New Eng. F Pow 100 Newmont Minin 100' New Coeens. Gt Nor. R. R 100'N. Y Oil 100'Nichols & Shepard (new) 300\Nipissing Mines aon INoranda Mines mn. ¥ C.R 22% 927, 3 114892114534, 1453, 600\Nor- 1134) 1114/1114 100/Nor. Texas. Elec. 23 |23 | 23 .000|Northeast epee 1975) 1914! 1934 ‘.61,000'Inters. Pow. 2,000/Int. . 6.005 ng ies oe Pow. S 1,000|\Inters. Pow. Sec. 7s, 5s, 1957 Am., 6148, 1947 5.000 Invest. Equity 5s. 1947 5,000\Lone Star Gas 5s 167.000 Lorillard (P. . Co 5% 1,000'Ohio Pow. 8. ‘000: Lehigh P. 5,000:Long Isl. 16,000 ataniipoa Ltd. ay 5,000’ Milw. Gas & El. 4 22, '000'Montana Pow. 5s, 00 Li ett- Sram S, - o2 He Lt. 6s, 1945 b/s 519 1,000 Mont. Ward Prop. 5s: 1946 1.000 Morris & Co. 4.000. Narragansett 5s, 5,000 Nat. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 1 pee Nat. Pub. Serv. 0: Nev. Con. Co 71,8, 1930 1957 5,0 op. 5s, 1941 i ‘000 Nichols & Shep. és, 1937 000 Nor. . Pow. 6155 6.000 Phila, El. f 4.000'\Phila. Ranid Tran. 26.000 Phillips Pet: 4s, e939 -5,000 Potomac Edis. 5 5S, ee 37.000 Pow. Cor 51 8,000;Pub. Ser. Tal. & yh Be, 1965. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 65. 1063 a 106 34|10634 410044 10014 08 (108 = ‘8 | Wash 5110214 88% 99 102% /, | 91t| 911 Ve | 100331004 10083 101% “A 101 10734 101! 1073 + 4 1947; 104%, 104% (103% ) 991, 1003; 103 %4!10314 D C Pawner Mfg. Co nof.. Federal Storge Co. nwf.* Federal-American Co Federal-American Lanston Monotype Merchants Transfer & Merch, [fr. & Stge. pf. | Mergenthaler Linotvpe Nat'l. Mtee. & Inv. Co. pf. ..| | Purples Drug Stores pf w. W.| | Security Storage 3 Washington Market Mch Mtg com...... Wocdward & Lothrop pf.... al. “Fx dividend 1 per cent extra. t Books ‘losed BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special! to The Washington Post. Boston, July 11.—Closing bids: | American Tel. 16 | Boston Elevated Calumet & Hecla ; Copper Ri: | Edison haha 1D! nine jew England Tel. New Haven North Butte , Swift & Co. United Fruit United Shoe
Page 11
os : - Pa © bf i‘ ati ety oe ee ‘sesh 0 : A € io ae Bd he > 2 ae . ae pi at ERED Rae tt it ih Wedipey : a a’ ee “Es y »~ ENG» F4)/ > J 3° Sights . 2a if, ! ae m3 gees Pe I Ee aR rik bE ewes RNB MCE ER CAPE TS. Se MP BOND SALES C ON N J EW: ‘ORK: EXCHANG BOND § SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE | MONDAY. = Ate sietbare from =r i , nee ook tek _ = — be : —— Rif Sale|. mn] High| Low | Last | Sale, , . oan EG) es 90 ain Talon Oll Ss, wn sei 96% | 96341 96% aes ‘Tow [Last ‘S\Sheffield Farms, Inc., 6%, 1942/108 .|108 [108 (108 5\Siemens & Halske 6148...» -|108%|103 Y 103 %4 103 7 7\Si an Am. 7 Eat cbecacoede pork Ast % 1920. - °°: 7: B8i5| 8 1 ‘92 “ ‘Ss ~ 2 ba tigi oe gh + Moe eo Sy @. ; ° R ; oe ESD? a eee iN MARKET TRADING “TMLSS AND IRREGULAR Prices Drift as Day’s Business -Is ‘Confined to Small Group of Issues. — — : we ; i he” NEW YORK GRAIN. 8 ae PR York, July nt (A ) = 4 winter rc airalahts, 61 .75 mare 00; *, traights are FLOU 6.65 @7.05; choice to koa a CORNMEAL—Stea ellow nulated “. ’ RYE St y; 2 1.19% f. o. b. New York and en c. i, tf. ex- R Y—Steady; a rail 96% c. 1 f. A re, lake and i o_o Nx Northern opr ng. ¢ how ‘York, and rail 2 hard 1.08% b. New vork, Pay and rail, 2 mixed durum, do., anal ae A lake and rail to anrive,*% in bo firm; No. 2 yellow, 6. 4, Issue. UNITED STA The following sales (Quotations tn Issue. eet on Pac. ist & ref. 4s . 6s ed Steel of: Bur. 7 Steel Corp. hes of’St. ps: 5s 194 Sale| ~ e Oil 6s, 192 ‘Line 58, 1942..... 7s “eee eteeee 6% Ob paaaee 66° 1938 Ditawe o¢ es 6 Pow. 6s, 1947....... ic ref, 4s, 1955....... c col, 4s. 1949......-. TONS cdc'ockn vcs y PE 1 berty t 4%. Cctepeseses 403 Liberty 2d 4%6. dnc bectanacels BL 4'458, reg. tee er eeee 127 tihecte 3d 445 ee 4 Lib. 3d 4%, 171 Libert Lob te ~~ LIBERTYS IN GOOD SUPPLY ee PREF ESS f sensdesestea ° -_ 1. Co. Copenhagen 6s '37 Stores Realt 194 CORN—Spot, f. track New York, lake iend rail, 1.20%; No. 3 yellow, do., 1.183% OATS—Spot, easy; No. 2 white, 55%. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK, Richmond, Va., July 11 (AP.)— HOGS— Receipts, fair;; market, steady; top, 10.00. earth =. — Receipts, steady, unchanged. bulk, 1.00; New York, July 11 (Associated Press) Trading in the bond market today ap- peared aimless and prices drifted in| irregular channels. Much of the day's| business was confined“to a handful! of | issues, including a few high-grade mortgages and some of the convertible liens which frequently display activity. The new German Central Bank of Agriculture 6s, offered and reported oversubscribed by a New YOork syndi- cate today, were admitted to trading and changed hands freely around 95',. French issues displayed some firmness in the early dealings, but later eased off, while a few Italian bonds retained fractional gains. Quiet buying of Chesapeage Corpora- tion 5s, Canadian Pacific 4s, “Katy 5s” and Seaboard 5s brought fractional im- provement in the prices, while a few other high-grade issues held steady or eaed off. Delawae & Hudson converti- ble 542s sold up nearly 2 points, and Erie “D” 4s, more than $500,000 of which figured in the trading, scored an extreme gain of about 3 points to above 110. Public utilities were irregular, with largest fluctuations in the traction is- sues. Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit 6s were heavy, while Third Avenue 5s and International Telephone 5'2s were in fair dmand. Most of the Liberty bonds were in supply and the Treasury issues attract- ed very little attention. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yards, Claremont, Balti- more, July 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 800 head; market active at steady prices. Steers. choice, 13.00@13.50; good, 12.25 12.75; medium, 1].00@ 11.75; common, 9.50 @ 10.50. Heifers—Choice, 10.00@ 19.50; good, 9.25«9.75; medium, 8.504 :9.00; common, 7.00@8.00. Bulls—Good to choice, 8008.50; fair to good, 7.00@ common to medium, 5.75@6.75 waar | to choice, 7.75@8.235; 6.7564 Ss 50; common "4.006.7 EEP AND LAMBS— Rece!i ; fair supply: : rsecees S523 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDs. Sale| Issue, . JOpen| 9 Antioquia, Dept. of, A- . 5s, aie &e lst aaa ay %, 1930... 9 BSS DOW @ | alk a lst 6s 1 9 hington Terminal Pai 1945 in aa . oo ~ 40 Australia 5s 5 Austrian Govt. 7s, 19 Bavaria, King. of, O68 3 Belgium, + of Belgium, 3elgium, jest Penn. Pow. 5148 1953 ..../105 festern Pac..ist 5s 1946 West Shore 4s 2361. .........+... festern Union 4145 1950 eecees yestern Union 5s 1938 ......../1 festern Union 5s 1951 ......., Westinghouse 5s 1946 Westphalia Electric 65 1950 . Wheeling Steel Corp. 5'4s 1948 th byrne ms & Lake Erie 4s 90 } | Wickwire Spencer rege ty 7s '35) 3 t'Willys-Overland Rei a year T. & R. 931... ..|T1 : 4\Wilson & Co. ist 6s 1941 sodvich °6' = 107 ? 3\Toledo Edison is, “i041 3/Winchester Arms 714s year T. & 9244| 92 Tol., St. L. & West. 4s, 90 38|Wisconsin Central gen. :'Gotham. "Silk 6s, i936 98 9 4‘Trumbull Steel 6s, 1940 -|100% 1001/1 4|Youngstown S. & T. 6s s, i953 95 9 95 96 (iGranby Mining 7s, Sales today, $9,906,000; Saturday, $5,431,000; week ago,holiday; year ago. $10,247,000. ae ee NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. | High! Low |Close| Sale. | Issue. ire’ beede0eessees oatet gat? 1,000|\Montevideo 6s, 041 98% , medium ~and good light steers, 8.25; choice heavy steers, highe SHEEP—Receipts. light. Sheep, | 5.00; lambs. 10.00 @13.00. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THD Munsey Trust Company, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 30, 1927, gase 09. .\109 3%4|103%4 — DH 2 —20 ~~ wo 23eeece Y. 4%s, 1951.. 1oStevens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 19/Tenn. Co ny — . 8s, 1941 ee ee © of, 6s, 1949..... e's 962 sven —" sSudapest Berlin 64s, Bogota. City of, 8s, 1945. Bolivia, 8s, 1947 Bolivia 7s, 1958 Bordeaux, City of, 6s, sane U. 8. of, 6158, Brazil, U. S. of, 7 srazil, U. 8. of. 8s, 19 se 3remen, State of, is 1938; 3uenos ‘Aires, 6's, 1955 oa arta. King. ot (18, by ot ; a as ept Oo 5, ae 9 4 6 } 1\;Canada, Dom. of, 5\4s. ot O13 of, 5s. NN Noe WODWUIAWNONDNN— WNW We OW -=1¢ fer. Gen. Agr. erman Gen. Elec. ww RESOURCES. 1, Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold — indorsement of this n . Overdrafts, unsecured . Bonds, stocks, securities, &c., owned . Banking house . Cash in vault and amount due from national bank Ainount due from State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than incinded *, oe 10). Total of Items OEE Bhicvdacsese M588, 301. ca . Miscellaneous cash items. . Other assets om. 2 Ave. adj. a ~ age ° Pim Aiea ATA Te 4| 80 Ve Brazil, 10434 /10414 _— es tnd eed bed ~~ so 2,761,158.81 341,736.36 12'\Canada, Dom. 3,Cavca Valley 7% 28, 1956 11 Chile, Rep. of, BOOhcccaccosvs 14 Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1960 , 1'Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1941...... eee] ...\Chile, Rep. of, 7s, 1942 | 20) Cologne, City ‘of, 6! Y48, 1950 12'Copen., City of, 51,8, 194 2:\Czechoslovakia. Rep. of, 8s, tet 107 ‘ Til. 14'Czechoslovakia, Rep. of 8s, 195 1 07 3I 15|Denmark, King. of, 6s, 1942 1 Til; 2,Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. A, wa | 11 Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. B, per 9 Dominican, Rep. of, 514s, 1940 1/Dominican: Rep. of, sta, 1942 7 Dresden, City of, 7s, 1 Dutch E. India ay i047. ee Hudson Coal 5 OH. a4 M. | High| Low |Close * 198,655.61 weer J 1,000/U. S. Rub. 6!, 10,000 Utd. Pow. & it. 000/U. S, Rub. i Sg 35.000 Warner Bros. Pic. oge. 1928 10 ‘000: Warner Quin. 6s, 19 1 000| Webster Mil. 6! 28, 1988: tyke og tal Pow. sie 1959. 8,000|Netherld. 6s, 72 é 1,000 New South Wales 5s, 1957... eeteves 14.000 ‘New South Wales 5s, 1958. 71,000/Pernambuco 7s, 1947 6,000\Peru 7s, 1959 25,000/|Pirelli Co, Ital 30 ‘000. 10,000|;Russ. 6% S, N. . Capital stock, paid in........ $2,900,000.00 3000 Sauda Falis Ltd. 5s, O 955. see ° en fund 2,000 Saxon } ge ays is 1048 100 _ 1 + a. > 2,000|Saxon St tge 5, 81,000\Serb Croat & Slov. 7s, 1962 a Sees see ae 37.000 Stinnes 7s, 6 62 .000|Stinnes 7s, 194 ° ‘ Yo| 9 9 . Reserved for taxes 2,000 Swiss Confed. 5448, 1929 | &e., accrue : ‘a8 ; o-— fy oe 9,000 ' Tyrol Hyd. Elec. 7s, 1952 . a b.. ! . f Sf panies 7 . Serv. 7s, 1956 e Certified "chacke oatteniied.. 28. Treasurer's checks outstand- 1,705.15 64,457.14 ; Cocececesceccecces .. -$9,050,998.89 x Total LIABILITIES. FOREIGN BONDS. 3,000/Adriatic Elec. 7s. 1952 1,000 Agri. Mtge s 000) ‘Batavia Pet. 4 2,000 Berlin El. 13,000/Berlin El. 5,000) |Bogota Mtge. Bk. 3,000/Brisbane 5s, 1987, 1,000, Buen. Aires Prov. 7!3s, 1947 5,000/Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1936 7,000 Buen. Aires Prov. Qs, 1957 7,000/Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1958 . S Chi., St. ] Steel deb. I ndiana Natorel” 1 Indiana Steel lst poland | Steel Co. | 93% Soul 8 9314 100 1 569,217.15 54,700.76 50,000.00 33,172.18 1,334.81 4,585.48 ) , 19 . 28 Amer. Agri. Chem, 7%s, 1941. / senha K. T B 1.Amer. Beet Sugar 6s, 1935 sia 3 or ar ca: Soa oe wee 45|Missour! Pac. 5s 197 3 Amer, WN ‘ Missouri Pac. gen. 4s 1975 6 Amer. Rep. Corpn. 6s, 1937.. Saeegett Ban Sethuret Sa, A i008 11 Amer. Smelt. 5s, 1947 15) Amer. Sugar Ref. Montreal Tram Lng 1937 15 Am. T. & T. col. 3'Amer. T. & T. col. 23 Amer. T. & T. col. 34 Amer, Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1Amer, Water Works 5s, 1934.. 18 Amer. Water Works 6s, 1975... 44 Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947.... 17/|Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953....|104 12 Anaconda Copper 7s, 38 19 Andes Copper 7s, 1943 9 Anglo-Chilean Nit. 7s,, 1945... 5'Antilla Sugar TAs. 25 Armour & Co. 44s, 193 14'Armour & Co. of Del. 514s, 1943 11 Associated Oil 6s, 1935 1 7 Charter No. 10504, Reserve District No. 6, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Franklin National Bank At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 30, 1927. Net operating income of the Western Union Telegraph Co. for May rose to $1,303,234 from $1,167,158 in May last year and for the first five months this year to $6,034,663 from $5,877,682. The New York Cotton Exchange mem- ship of Sidney W. Harris has been sold for $29,000 to Edward K. Cone for another, $1,000 above the previous transaction. RESOURCES. 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of oth- er banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with 10 steady; light 3 # 11.00; 8.50 @ Operating schedules of steel compa- nies in the Youngstown district aver- age 60 per cent, with 33 of the 53 in- dependent open hearths engaged and 83 of the 127 sheet mills rolling. Re- public Iron & Steel has started 16 sheet mills at the De Forest works. Car- negie Steel has increased operations to 75 per cent. Youngstown Sheet & Tube is down to 60 per cent, due to a drop in buying of merchant bars end steel pipe. Sheet prices are firm in the face of irregular buying and schedules. Tin mills are slightly more active. PHILADELPHIA ‘MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 11 (A.P.)—FLOUR 7a winter straight, Western, 6.65@ ‘WHE T—Nominal. No, 2 white, 581, BUTTER Sali acked. igher scor- ing than extras, 4 Vy @ 461, 4; extra, score, 4214; 91 score, 41; 90 score, 39; 89 score, 38; 88 score, 37; 87 score, 36; 86 score, EGGS—Extra firsts, 2714; firsts in| wy new cases, 25'\4; firsts in second-hand > seconds, 22@23. to medium weights, 10.15@10.50; heavy roughs, 7.00@8.00. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 11 (A.P.).—Announce- ment of 4,252,000 bushels increase of the domestic wheat visible supply total did a good deal today to depress the wheat market. Correct belief also pre- vailed that the United States Govern- ment crop report._this afternoon would prove bearish. Closing quotations on wheat were unsettled, 1144 @1%, cents net lower, with corn showing 5, @1'4 cents advance; oats, unchanged, to Ve cent off, and provisions varying 20 cents decline to a rise of 12 cents. United States Government crop fig- ures turned out to be more bearish even than had been looked for, the of- ficial report indicating a probable yield of 854,000,000 bushels compared with private estimates averaging 820,- 000,000 bushels. Downturns meéan- while in the price of wheat started as goon as trading began, weather condi- tions pointing away from any imme- diate danger from black rust, and some reports saying that much of South Da- kota would altogether escape rust in- y, no matter what happened here- after. Current advices said further that harvesting of advanced fields in Min- nesota would be under way within two weeks and that prospects for Manitoba and Saskatchewan are better in early fields than at this time last vear. Some additional selling of wheat to- day was due to talk of Kansas City and Omaha shipping wheat to Chicago. It was pointed out in this connection thet the Nebraska movement of new wheat is expected to be heavy and that some at least of the Nebraska wheat is likely to come to Chicago provided Kan- sas City continues at a shipping dif- ference and also provided that export $3,524,079.51 1,033.14 4 4) 1 Nassau Electric is 1951 9 Nat. Dairy Products 6s 1940. 4.New Eng. & T. 4148, 1961. Net earnings of Southern Cities Util- ities Co. for the year ended April 30, available for interest, depreciation and Federal taxes, were $994,731, against $933,337 the year before. securities $225,000.00 Postum Co., Inc., is expected to show record sales and profits for the first half of 1927, with net equal to about $4.55 a share on the common stock. Net for the first half of 1926 was $6,078,638, or $4.15 a share. 18 New Orleans Pub. Ser. B 5s - ge . C. & H. R. Ist 3%s 1997. . C. & H. R. deb. 4s 1934 .. . Central con. 4s 1998 . Central rf. & im. 412s 2013) —— 5s «te 1 , Chi. & St. L. Chi id HM O-IH QW bRK Ow 2222 22%22'2.2'2.22 dd ied 524,016.10 705,270.00 204,586.30 . Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete., owned .. . Ranking house, niture and fixtures, . Lawful reserve with Reserve Bank with Federal Bank in process of collection. . Cash in vault and amount due from national banks . Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than in items 8, 2. Exchanges for clearing house. . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than item }2)... Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 1: $503,976.80 . a. Checks and drafts *-on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located out- side of city or town of reporting bank... b. Miscellaneous cash "$187,200: fur- $17.386.30. Federal The general financial uplift in the New England States is reflected in the ‘| recovery of stocks of railroads operat- ing in that territory. Large gains have occurred in the Boston & Maine first preferred shares, which have been re- stored to dividends, with important ad- vances in leased lines of the New Haven and the B. & M. Preferred and common stocks of the Maine Central have been restored to a dividend basis, the rate on the common having been recently increased. Common stock of the Bangor & Aroostook has performed sensationally in recent weeks, the divi- dend also having been increased. 1/Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952. 27\A. C. L. & N. Col. 4s, 1952. 21\Atlantic Coast Line 414s, 1964. 10 Atlantic & Danville Ist 4s, 1948 3 Atlantic Gulf & W. I. 5s 9 21'Berlin Elev. 6445 14B. & O 52 B. Oo teeta . Items Reserve 28,801.29 278,853.97 — @591, ‘h . lst-g. 48 . ref. & gen. 5s, 1995. AAA ZL AAA 75,801.21 83,128.76 fs bs . Rwys. income 6s, 22% _ ¥. State Rys. —- ‘she, ° 1962! mae ‘ ; (PLE&W.Va) 4s 1941 ; (S. W. Div.) 5s, 1950. & O. 5s, ser. D, 2000 arnesdall Corpn. 6s, 1940 8 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. B, 1948. Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 8 Beth. Steel pm. 5s, 1936 10 Beth. Steel 512s, 1953 13 Beth. Steel 6s, 1948 8 B’way & 7th Ave. cn. 5s, 1943. 270 Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s, 1968. 5|Bkln. Queens & Sub. cons. 5s, "41 784 1\Bklyn. Union El. 5s, 1950 9414 8 Buff., R. & P. 4%s, 1957 3,Bush Terminal 8s, 1955 3'Calif. Gas & Elec. ‘bs, ag 6'California Petrol. 514s, 1 California Petrol. 5s, 1039" Ge B Be Be RP Be Be > er net 5 37,301.57 ESE—New York whole milk, sin- Py daisies m longhorns, 2344. POTAT s—Wnite Saat was: No. 1, barrel, 3. OO nt 00: 1.25 @2.00: Jersey, basket, No. L ey 1. 00: No. 2, 35 @60 LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, fancy, Ply- mouth Rock, 29@31; mixed colors, not Leghorns, 28 @ 29; fancy, 26@27; average. young Plymouth Rock broilers, ounds or over, 38@40; 2 pounds, 34@ 6; smaller sizes, 30@32: Rhode island Reds and mixed colors of broilers, lar e sizes, 33@35; smaller sizes, 30@32; Leghorns, broilers, 2 pounds or over, ke 3B 7B 0.B. 9B. 1B 3B 8B. 1B 17.97-98 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 11.—Closing prices: STOCKS. ~ 2D et et TI DD Niagare Falls Power 5s, 1932. 6'Nia., Lock. & Ont. Pow. 5, 55 10214 19'Nord. Ry. of France tte 1950) 97% 5'Nor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 196 oon 10 Nor. & W. ist cons. 4s, 1096" 3 Nor. & W. Poco. Coal 4s, 1941.. 4Nor. Ohio T. & L. 68 The 5-cent cigar which P. Lorillard .|Co. formerly put out, but was discon-. tinued in war times, is in New York again. Success of a new nickel brand in other sections of the country caused 1 the management to open a sales cam- 5 No. Amer. Cement 6345, eee: paign in the metropolis. The com- 1\Nor. Pacific gen. 3s, 3047... aa ty Vy pany’s cigar business is well ahead of 1'N. Pac. pr. In. g. 48, 1997 1926. 31N. Pac, ref.é&imp. 6s, 2047. 2 Old Ben. Coal Corp. 6s, 1944. $1,556.30 10,174.18 Arundel Corporation Baltimore Trust Black & Decker Canton Co Ches & Potomac hy Balto pfd.. Commercial Credit Commercial Credit pfd Consolidation Coal Con Gas El Light & Power a 11,730.48 . Redemption fund with U. 5. Treasurer and due from D. S&S. Treasurer 78g) 7 941, 9 Large orders for steel rails and rall- LIABILITIES, unds, : fails to broaden. Late estimates, how- aver, showed considerable improvement in transatlantic demand, total sales from North America today reaching about 800,000 bushels. It was correc*'y assumed in advance that the Government report on corn would be bullish. Moreover, the gen- eral run of comment today from un- official crop experts was pessimistic. Oats were relatively firm, owing to fears of damage by recent hot weather. Most deliveries of provisions were : om line with the hog market. ain A T_No. 2 red, 1.48; No. 2 hard, aT: 1.41 SRN—No. 2 mixed, 1.04; No. 2 yel- low, 1.053. OATS—No. 2 white, 50; No. 3 white, 4514 4 48! BYE No. 42 15. ERY. 70 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. Wh ch. L Clon. 1.46 le 1441, 1.47 OPP MOO O-}: os oOo- fe ed — + we ee im Ne wots COTTONSEED 0 oll iL MARKET. New York, July 11 (A.P.)—-The cot- tonseed ofl market was steady today. clos! ng net unchanged to 10 points hig¢hei Prime crude, nominal; prime ‘summer yellow, spot. 9.30; July ; September, 9. 70; October, 9. ae December, 10.01; January, 10.07. 2, Canadian Nor. 444s, 1935.. 120:'Canadian Pac. ‘deb 1 Canadian Pac. 44s, 2\Caro., Clinch. & O. 5s, 1\Central Leather 5s, 1945 10 Central Pac. lst 4s, 1949. 8 Central Pacific 5s, 1960. _ A, 2014 cts. * 783 1932 cts. 203 ~— oy 1. 4 Chicago 3 Rys. & P. ref. 48, 1934 .... , Terre H. & S. E. C., Terre H. 5s, 1960. 1/Chi. Union Station 445, 1063. : Chi. Union Station B 5s, 196 2 Chi. Union Station 6'45, 1963. 29'Chi. & W. a 5145, 1962 7 Chile Coppe oS 10. Cinn. Gas 24C.C.C. & se? Pgggggresason: ‘OD heh UID MOOD OWL 1105 -|116% '105 1 Container Cor 96 6 Consolidated N. Y. 5445, 1945 13'Consolidated Gig. Corp. 6s, 1936 5 Cons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s, 1950. 11'Consumers Gas of Chi. 5s, 1936. 3 Continental P. & B 6'4s, 1944... 6. Crown Cork 6s, 1942 7\Cr. William. Paper Co., i951.... 5 Cub. Am. S. Ist col. 8s, 1931 3'Cuba C. 8. cvt deb. 8s, 1930. 5|Cuban Dom. Pane Tihs, “1936. . 92%, | 9934 | 283% 116% /1051 Te 19'Ore. Short 5'Ore. S. Line cons. 5s, 1946, guar 1081 Yq |108 Line ref. 4s, 1929. 11\Ore. 8S. Line cons. 5s, 1946 1 Oriental Dev. 6s, 1953.. 1 Oriente Sugar oi eae 3 Pan-Amer. 2 Pan-Amer. 6 \Paramount & T. , P. & T. 6s, 1934. B’way Corp. 545, 51 8 Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 1958 6|Paris-Lyons Med. reve: 7s, 1958 2 Park Lexington 614s 3 Exchange ag 6 Pathe 17\Pa. Ohio & 8. Det. 4161 8, "1977. 7'Pa. aniee Sorry 6s, 1941 ts 4 CA BSH C9 BI NS ~I oa 5 ) fos Elec. os mauaeCadawe Mp wo ’ a el ‘Reading || Reming Iron —s 6.3 wt et On 6.5 On i 45 Pow. 6s, + Portland Gen. Elect. 5s, gt Sh Portland Ry. Lt. & Portland Ry. Lt. & P. 74 Pressed Steel Car 5s. 1 3 Producers & —~agi oe. sive x-war. -ub. Serv. Cor. Pub. 8. El. & ass ‘Punta ay Vr Sugar P. 5s, 1942 s, 1937... 4145, 9 ‘Reading Co: a, “C. col. 4s, 1951 n Arms i a Se ep. & Steel Biss. 1953 ..'101 | Rhinelbe- Union 7s, 1946 |;Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1950 . 9 Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s, 1950 1‘Rochester Gas 7s, 46 5'Saxon Pub. Wks 4Saxon Pub. aigehulco iy. 20'S.. A. 116). a , Ry. §3\S.. A. L. Ry. s. 7s, 19 Hie 61% »S, 194 * ” hela Vi | 9914 110734 94 99 %4 1081, 94 road equipment in this country are foreseen in the plan of the Colombian government to spend $25,000,000 for the building of new railroads, construc- tion of which will be undertaken im- mediately, say Hallgarten & Co., in- vestment bankers. Colombian railroad development is expected to stimulate similar projects in other South Ameri- can countries, creating much-needed future outlets for both United States capital and manufactures. Net profit of Dow Chemical Co. for the half year exceeded $700,000, equal to about seven times dividend require- ments on the $3,000,000 preferred stock. To finance acquisition of Fox Manu- facturing Co. and eighteen retail fur- 27@28; 1% to 134 25 @ 26; smaller sizes, 22@24; old roosters, 16@ 18; ducks, white Pekin, yoang, 21@22: ola ducks, Ite i! 15. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. bet ont by J. &. W. man & & ag Maturity. 3144s Sept. 15, 1927.. 99 30-32 1008. ‘32 4144s Dec. 15, 1927. .100 16-32 100 19-32 FOREIGN BONDS. french 45 french 5s french Premium 5s British Victory 4s . 3ritish National War Loan 5s British War Loan £s Italian Notes, 1925 Italian Beligan Restoration 5s Belgian Premium 5 Deposits in Washington Savings Banks June 30 Anacostia Bank of Brightwood Commerce and Savings Central Savings thaienational Exchan McLachlen Banking Bornmiasion nae Morris Plan /Mount Vernon . North Capital Northeast ark *e ‘ Prudential security Savings & Commgceial ... Seventh Street United States Washington-Mechanics Washington Savings Woodridge-Langdon Am Ta Tm ted bet tee _ June 30.1927. June 30, 1926. 2 ertt 3 1 042. * * * ~~ 3 RAN C.D J * . . . * > > > * e . * * . > * . eo ft en 3 bm 7) CA on on eo eS ea ’ ’ ’ > * - — CO 3] Om A a Cr nfrn nA 2 : ~] - . . 28 ak 6 17.59. 427,393.18 434.479.05 Gain for twelve months, $1,648, 765. *Denotes decrease. $50.098.008.-28 $34,679,290.61 yeasts ‘ Cons Gas El Light & Pow 9% Continental Trust Fidelity & Deposit Manufacturers Finance Manufacturers Finance 2d pf Merchants National Bank Monongahela Power 7% pfd Mt VernonWoodberry Mills Mt Vernon- -Woodberry Mills S Baltimore City 4s 1958 cons Consolidated Gas General 414 Gibson Island 6s United Electric Light & Pow WB&A Ry dbs pfd 267 d. Merchants & Miners Trans no par pfd. United State rey & Guarante 4\45 United Railways & Electric 1st 4s United Railways & Electric inc 4s United Railways & El funding 5s DAILY COTTON MARKET. PORT MOVEMENT. Mi iddling. Becoipts. Ex N, Orleans. 17.2 17, Galveston... Mobile....,. Savannah... Charleston Ww Spstoe Norfolk. Baltimore. . New York. . Boston. .... Houston... . Minor ports ..... Total today .,... Total week Tol. season Sales—New ’ Orleans, Mobile, 29: Norfolk, Houston, 502. ; 498 ; VF o07 ; New 3.3135. Little Rock Atlanta.... Dallas...... Montgomery Total today 3, S68 Sales—Memphis, 625; Augusta. 500; Dallas, 610: Montgomery, at. day, 1,803. 3238 26,5: . 12, 734,477 10,740,178 Galveston, 4, 708 New York, July 11. pacts. Stoc z= 500 - 1: 9 1, 110.7 799 M “O89: York, 200; Total toda IN FS ay oA Mov EMENT. - Shipmo’ ts. 7 yy S805 Stock, 03,909 47.885 3,463 12.13 167.391 36: Atlanta, Tota] to- (AAditional financial news on page 17.), 4. 49. I, day 22. Reserved 3. U.S. Liabilities avove stated City of w SERIES THOS. (Seal.) . Capit® stock paid in 20. Surplus fund 21. a. Undivided profits. b. Reserved for..... for taxes, interest, ete., accrued . Circulating notes outstanding.. ©°4. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits)...... °5. Amount due to national banks. 26. Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies... 27. Certified checks outstanding. 28. Cashier's reese outstanding. ‘ *) 97 Total of items De mand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to re- serve Coomnarts payable with- in 30 days check 35. Savings deposits 34. Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (oth- er than bank deposits) sub- ject to reserve, items 20, 33 and: O64 sésdacns $1,586, 977. 88 Time deposits subject to re- serve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days’ or more notice, and postal sav- ipgs): . Savings deposits 37. Other time deposits . Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to reserve, items 35, 37 and On webs bees $2,605,035.50 deposits (other than pos- tal savings), including war loan depusit account and de- nosits of LU. S, disbursing of- ficers suultes and bills. rediscounted. other than those 215,653.63 20,407.65 217,900.00 165,650.50 14,119.32 407,127.97 3,312.45 19,306.66 o . Individual cenaulte subject to ‘ $5,734,331.56 r. CKMAN, THOS. P. of July, 1927. District of Columbia, ss: Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement is true, knowledge and helief. to the best of my HICKMAN, Casbier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th JOHN H. SHREVE, Notary Publie, Correct—Attest: JOHN R. EB. P. J. O'HANLOM, Direetovs.
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f J “ - ¢ - J ’ ’ a Me 7 = aes Nee ; . Sa) Re 4 a . Nate 7s re aa eee a ee The Wasbunzion Bost. QUALIFIED SERVICE |_|WELP_ WANTED —FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE). - ROOMS—FURNISHED ie ROOMS—FURNISHED _ ‘APARTMENTS FOR R - | 100 COLORED GIRLS, hamber- a. 2 eS . Sarva Md, ave, 641, ne, —tdeal: By SUMMER WIDOWERS _ | Furnished. . | AUTO AINTING— maids; fare pa Atiantie c City, eet “1 nw ey 8 r., bath: 2 h, >. ll weekly. es ; : Wan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ¥ Sow (apie tevvied | ‘ 3 i A ive ae i i at a oe iets sath ARE STAYING WITH US | (280 MaWoHEsTER. via St st. x =a room wod bath, with board, ted duwn ntown wee ly) eee ee An at eT | é ‘ZL ' ‘ om N : > , "re revit ehh situ iw" oo: %’ CENTS A WORD tee adt®gcpentteae ae, durabie lecyuer HELP—MALE « & FEMALE ke nee AND ao ROADSTER sik TRE FAV ENGRAVING Bea Beat O eek ot Uninih, lowet wn ea | eee RENTS The Hilisie. 1419 Cha. Per day iu agate type for ade ruuaing one against rain, enow, ic@, steam, soap, ammonia, EUROPEAN eerrices may be performed by Cadiliae 61, 5-pass. Sedan. Me By ail seodere lmprur cients. © 18 euvivatenut wr oe ee” SF, we it weeny “eo ort of tu days of touvonseculive toeertious | eoras. atkall and alkaline wud. t us show persons ye goa trip to defray. #1- Cadillac T-pase. Rab. Pe a DE S a ES CHAMBERS ) rorner eee ae i“ 0 ad aevepted for sess thao 15 words oF rou examples of fine work witb this excelent penses, Pa. Ave. P. 0. 154. “13 Cadillac 814, Imp. Sub. One Six-cylinder, 4-passenger HARVARD N. W.. 1450—20-foor single room ic. Seiid ads in 8 puint type, 6 cente |) material. Cadillae $14, _Spert Sedan ' A word or double tie rate per iine. ) lime of Bpuint type (24 spaces to ea iiee) evunt as two agate lines; 10-puint of 1135 De Sates Si Vieme Marne Sie | rer es " roadster, cost hearly $1,700. Hag; “eerins perch; all modern. improvementay vite Hote Mas tewers sie | WISTERIA MANSIONS. PRICES FRUM $0 UP. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Your Car ia Tra never been dtiven. Carties full TAKOMA 1 LOY Mere. Ate. OW hii " ' ‘ Rm I 6° Expeciali® desirable apts... with unuéuallr JOS. MeREYNOLDS, INC.. etn ay oe | on G. a A. oa inn if Desired aby sat Bumenien, and Will set Sey eur bese gt ‘H0 itaple ave." Sots Be nh — FURN ISH ED at, "famine Sr cer elardier "tok nue ymKen, ~~ Grane See ee ee Oiteat | same mee Se id” | The, Washington doen Erenogs °” |The Washington Post. | AR Te Pa ion ose ets eigen meribweat wet ico hagement, oe gfe "tou Feige nal achew and bach Fucaitaee ‘tor Sate, Except : - OFFICE MELP — Positioay ened hourly tre —- : _tlec. Fr. 4614, m + Spat. A B 8 st. See park; Acta) ae. Enuipped with Prigidaire. Situalivus Wanted, CLAIRVOYANTS jel4 1 atonal parle, Bal eti-tt ; THE MAUAY, ' 701. 19th « at. nw, o-Single pon rooms, hitchen. path: $5. 13 Qiter tue fret insertivn. | tOuraged, @ failure in busmess, love, marriage | AUTO DRIVING iessons for rmwit, by the a eae or e-mode: us ’ - ea Two. THREE AND FOUR r rooms, bath: he The Post gua everything withio ite |) or divorce, this message fis for you, Can ad- oldest, most teliable instruc tara: also chaut oe yg > F eoesesesveutee cars. The Auto Mart, 1414 1ith st. a ’ 1249 MORSE ST, NE.—Furnished rovns: Mash KALORAMA RD NW. 2017— Single and ipa: | floors, porches. Inwn, gurage; well located wer to censor the elassitied ads aud vite you an att affairs. Tells Cull name of feurs furnisbed on sbort police. Lime. I ROS lal ohopm sh sage 26-2 housekeeping: hot-water heat: semidetact Bev hie foem, With © ithe board: cowl hou : » waite’ oe — on «nar ling, R27. 50 to $50. oply r moele sor Gale 6 nae roe © will — Glergkt waged, My rotem ft we +4 wiv li-but thesptens Touran’: Poe a AN NR chat bp Os , HIGHES rices paid for used cars. Southern house; aa. of phone; 2 car lines, jer en z reey mode rave at Ncceh cone. het jrlit.e j if aap Capitel @t.: Tine, 2651, e herfedc ‘ Val fi ° —_ Pee eee ee eee ene eetece " ee e120 ; n f ‘ | ) ee its attention to ans r?) shot thes hasw te | G1O F §t. spe ' ine oo Sundar A GOOD POSITION for jsvu; short commer. | Claimers Touring.......... __ Motor § ates. 1324 14tb et. nw. jy12-00t Line, 85 eet eee eetes - ey A FEW desiruble ¢ apartments, housekee oe ey be misleading, (raudulent or misclassified. *15 cia) courses; shorthand, typing, bookkeeping: | Vakland Coupe, .........cecceceweneeees T f SELL a automobiles bY auction every Wednes- BILTMORE eT. | NW., W7 1850-— Artistic room in| A LADY or married couple, pt eferred, i or nunhoutekeepiog, furnished or anfurnt ' oan oak _ ; ee a convenient payments: position guaranteed, | Studebaker Sedan... eeeeeeees day and Saturday, 10 a. m.: a quick and beautiful private ome: all convenlenees; cups front room in a privace ome. © completely reconditioned: offered at attractive CLOSING TIME FOR ADS FAMOUS SEER BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Hudson T-passenger BOMB si ccevs sexe ; sntinbarters method: no tale, no charge: cara brenkfast and dinner if desired. wi phone West 1858, ae ated, for tong | -o4 short périods. Apply office, as as ‘ent Gaseninae’ ier cae Ga AND CLAIRVOYANT Est. 6 years 13UR @ st. ow M. 2935 pide co \ wed abs hele abies onieeniinae ke. Aan aoe 16 eee advertised | sae Weschler’s. | CONN. AVE., 682 (across trom Rochambeau!— | CONDUIT RD., 4816—Neat, single of double | Stoneleigh Co A Db Mm. Saturday, fos the Gusday The Man rou Have Been Waiting to Consuit ; ; my 10-YOt econ Tamed scene tkiverscroteupness 920 fa. ave. nw. M, M. 9539. Nicely furnished room: convenient loeation: outside rooms; bet water, private bath, | UNDER w ARDMAN are oe Ads W appear in early UV O'clock evening 1713 H St. N WwW. Dodge Wein bns ud crdbebesovoccectes jals-tf best downtown neighborhood: private bath; elee., plone, porches; muste; goed fend; — Ol er > ne ts + , eontinuous hot water; also small room, — ehicken dinner twice Weekly, 4 minutes’ | 7 ., of 16th at ~ and 1875 int edition must be Lauded in before # p. m. SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS SITUATIONS—MALE ed wh EE BOR YOUR CAR joining bath. walk to cars, 20 minmtes to heart of wiag; | MERUDEAN Bi. oT ems. wit, bath and rm TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO 9 READINGS g9 And Others. Or 1 will pay your ufhpaid notes and give rou r 2 refined geuts only: $7.50 week. Clee, diate ateows, Ad. 1 130 or Cleve, 1%. $96 One $ Stas ‘ tii, ome UARPENTEER cesires fepatr work: competent . Cash T the cash balance. See Mr, Barnes, 1020| F NW., 1738— Large single ‘and double rooms, ; sors ae oe Bee OO MAIN 4205 Never before in the history of occult science reasonable; contract preferred. G These. as or erms. Connecticut are. Opeth & a. m. to & Pp. m. $10, 815, S20 and S25; 81 a day and up; na —- omar e shale i TOURISTS, - AT TENTION. +1! * hae f tl Seer's Profess | d J tangford, 421 N Jersey sve. se ‘ 4 . feli-tf basement bedrvow: runving water, electrics | CONN. AVE., 2711—Neautiful rooms, ping | Aod ask tor U.assified Departmeut, Fy oA 7 or 16 SeeTs ro on bal am ee ‘ an ' Your Car in Trade. —s — tee . ° porch private hath: single or en trite Sevetal handsomely furnished apts., 2 anda Ao Accommodation Charge Account will REIAS ERARGISS COmneRtCS to place his serv: - CASH FOR YOUR CAR! ity; $8 monthl; ili BR NE OE natch A n: Qlniaw foam ekeetlent; ost : Bas oY ree, be extended to those having a telephone ices at the disposal of the public for such a SITUATIONS—FEMALE HOLLAND MOTOR CO., Washington Motor Utchancge. !} FAIRMOUNT 8ST. NW., 1361—-Furnished com spl nor meals; dining room ex ap pen rooma, kitehen and bath: will accommodate to few outside guests. \dams 415 ; from 2 to 6 people; by the week or monthly } ' . ’ t t =- listed io thelr own same, A oll) will be nomisal cons Geration - 422 14th &t. ow. North Sim. plete for light housekeeping; Linen and maid | -—_—-—- Thea PE FT er O15 pe.: BP - 2176 = ee i ‘ “alae ; eae ‘4 op pos a i singl basis, 1915 18th st. nw.; Potomac 217 \4 matted after the Gret insertice. H ; N ¥. COOK and general houseworker; stay nights: 1605 14th St. N.W. North 7155. ina’ 13 service optional; living room by day, bed- H NW.. 1818 (oppe ite oe Furnisi i” ile an Wes SC Discontinuance Urdere must be made io W - R&S io 7 }’ MJ ele ence . eee room by night . eekly or men his . ‘Be , - oh * nA. : Unfurnished ‘ @ ; I f r . . ; T T Inspect; something new. Merrill Mansiens,| beard ee “green vegetables ee ot ee ae siemnietlgiente iene ; a ' a rt SUNDAY HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 23 P. M DAY work or laundry to take home. Call vd RUCKS AND RACTORS Tr 4 e fruit; very reasonible, by das, week OF ) 10TH ST, EW., 1020—6 rooms abd bath; h.-# such orders cao vot be received by teie || ; 108 > a phoce, aan ana ree - - tae @ eager VEeS "a —eow me or ; 1016S ‘ : ler ht ror 1429e—-Nicely furnished front ' ager apart me nt 106, ; 5 te ™ PA “4 a - ‘S a : “ se > . 4) C . =! . ~ “i¢ ‘ " » . +. ‘ ‘ a irl — tur a E aie : sass A a ; “SCIENTIFIO LIVE READERS B39. mma hes heals 14. derful reputation about which Franklin 1170-1283. 228 Ist St. NW. | fiat of threa rooms, ground floor; a. m, | oo pr DE cmre bath: electricity, hot | 8TH 3. NW., | $13—2 large rooms, kitehenetts Cieveland r rk Cleveta ow 8 ie ahh ih, . . . B nthe “a . . ‘ » ° s OHO combination of ‘ ° ’ e : ' we proudly but modestly boast Same, 2d floor, S10. ‘ - , oat . 7 : water telephone; excellent board, home | aod priv: ate bath: all conventences, —_— -—-- . WORK anted DD di d , Kk. b ; a ’ ’ S11ess Elec “1h! Leland ; v " r oe slow 0 eT ee a ee RINOCU LAR GL ASSES With ras I }, i . Studio, J24 14th St. N. W. clans on? 1336 Wallach Bing var ty of. Look down the following AUTO PAINTING | a “Franklin. ial) 2) ‘a wer ' “aes king ; be autifal, N fine hom ; lowant - . FOUR coot reoms, perfec t condition, COM - cinity ef Connes and MeceKin!: yr Bue MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HU- PRE LEBEN Ow He 4 —— vtion, bet. 16th st, and Conn, ave, ¢ OURG 0 : | IOWA ] mel - . —— — pletely private: glassed-in porch, @. m. | , rahe : "ore — ; 7 eb EP A: . YOUNG iady, college graduate, with teacher's ; IOWA CIRCLE. | 18— iE xtremely attra ac tive -- ee aa ee Buick Coupe BeAMBGGD, «oo coead caccecetecoe ~ | = rooni: running Ww ater. — ioe — MM T. NW a 95—Larue desirable stinmer THE ¢ OAKLAND. 2006 Col, 1, . rd. —5, 6 acd 1- prefecred stock, 542% series of 1927. Issued) OBJECT OF YOUR CALL. AMES HELP FREE—North 334; colored day workers, a: ; 8 V 32 1 : ] , on all floor’: sonthern exposure: inston Post st ot : ee rT ea ear and bus lines. Phone North | Wit. ' | served family style; mont! Iv rate dinners, | FOUR rooms, kitchen and bath: good location “ ; ws M Studebaker "24 Spe. CR. cdesceedssoceosese 5T. NW., 1216—1. are, , clean, com forts 0 ln le ; om *xvellent megls; | — ee apts. Ap ly pa hiitor — premises. 14 to Robe rt LL. Bain 3. - FRIENDS, RELATIY ES AND AC a. AL FAC ad couks, dishwashers, gardeners. 2125 Lith nw Hudson '26 Brim. (F. Dedoosecetvectésessoc R fi ° h a ¢ a > e single and double ftent rooms. W ith wil mod- | (raneionte accommodated, , ates. a ' 439 7TH. st 8W—Nice, large 8-rvom aparr- Fu NECKPIECE Fins om ht Miensene @ CONE ERNING YOU rR LIFE AND CIRC UM-; dS ae PE 13 meee .COGGR, BOPRRIRs ci ccvcsceccecccecs ‘ e his Our al ern conveniences; with or without Woard: = ines § nient with gas. $25; J-rooum apartment with Saturday afternoon. Return Mes, Irma | STANCES WHICH YOU KNOW TO BE . MAN AND WIFE, colored, from country, want | Studebaker Speedster......... ceeeee transients; within block of car and bus lines. | MINT WOOD PL. NW., 1856—Nicely Furnished gas aud electricity op let fluor. $20. - . was SOLUTELY TRUE. Hours, 10 to 8 p. m. wuy kind work. William Bailey. 725 4th nw. | Willys-Knigmt 7-pass., refinished.......s W D S 07 Aa «¢ | rvom with board: for a gentleman; 2d floor, appointment call Adams 1706-J this out for future STLCCeSS 5 and refere nee *13 . : a . Oakland °25 Cabriolet..cicccccscsceccccces OF e 0 upel 101 ' = private family, $0 a month. Adams Guild. : ais vite oe CATT ' eu : . ‘ Pm, oe = —_ —- Oakland "94 Pcée dos sabes becbessece L ST. NW.., 1013—I. 1 Woe - » RECRSSsrS rwhper for | ‘ NE AR 18TH “AND ( OLU MBIA Ri. EEYS—in leather case r of } Jewett '24 Touring... $2 es ' T anteas - ' a ” Indtes $18 4: telephone; quiet ‘ - ei 7 : ee " Park, Georgetown re curd. | Poneer HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chevrolet '26 Landau MNGi: } it aindcatnad : Duco Work | household; refine “al, homelike conditions. c x ST. a A 1203—1. acge, comfortable front Nice front apartment, 4 oms, large porch -_——- | *. . . fn “) Pi. s i 261 j € “95,3. 12 | OE Dodge '24 Coupe.. oh) | gear we room: suitable for 2: every modern conven pantry, S60. Appiy 2611 Adams Mill roa eg -_-—— eee e eee eeeeeeeeeeeaee , i / 4 ‘ . ; | Main AS. - — — —_—_ —— ——- —__--—- _ ALL-ro round man to work in butcher she op; eX BUICK / AGENCY, 116 C sah . ‘ ro} om %° 8T. NW... 1322, 1324, 1326—Newly « decorated ienee: homelik®; good home-cooked meals; ER L SSE! . Saturday iy elie eah he. erie 7 ‘ /- ori : ° U i} Connecticut ave. 1W.— Chey rolet *25 Coupe eee. *“seeteee i rooms, single or dot ible: eleetrie ity, running - , . . table boarders: con. | ena aati 1 eate a ¢) 341 Mass ave —, we Ban nan a il bebe el ida ave, DW. — Je W c have on display all types of new-mode) (S) Dodge Toutings. $50 ‘and up. STERRETT & FLEMING, water in rooms; twin or double beds, as de- saakant to. business . ction. ; North $945 c 501 1 12TH ; Si. N Ee. valved .fot ontinnaantat Pa angel BARBER (i olored). 1123 i4t! , st. nw 14 gy gy fe a — gg ye to o- Me Fords, various models. Priced for quick Inc. sired; use of parlor and laundry; homelike -—-~-_ 174 7 , a baa pomene % and 4 room and bath apartments, ne@ 0 rs "' ‘ on. ~ ‘ee * eneaeaeineedl er oer = Pa s1a10D ~=' ’ ule gency, ] ona. ave. sal e. ‘ { j ‘ abl ‘ | Q ST. NW... 9—Sing e yan ounie FOE ' | inroe 4 i} ) if - s+ @497 & A Prank! 2° M i Ms a 1301 Mass as e. : BARBER \. anted $30 a et c ane ,ce “Con 13 (10) Small lower-priced cars. Chevroleta, 2155 Ch 2 | sae ay ies — —— é a Tereertrd MALL, beds: with board; phone ‘ lectric ity, lark , al) outside rooms; $47.50 to $60. + = , > - A , = . ty 7; no} sBuay Work “- | Rick 7.1 wee wy sae ant Willys-Knight. Nash, Hup, Buick and others. i—Lovely “rin., itechen ¢ continuous hot water, hot-water heat: tuble | “"-. aciniameealaia enmnapaigne ced ie Oe sec | *eSe barbers need not apply.) G11 G st. nw, tao gee erm mat ON ourhg weer. pea Open Until ¢ 9 >. m. 0 ampiain apt.; complete for I, h. k.; electric fan: alsn board home cooking; meais-special hours Ser BEAUTIFUL APT.—Iwo rooms, kitchen, Dat; AUTO BUS SCHEDULES _ — + oe $750. 4 “ "Di l ~* P : ac. S678. 2 beautiful rooms; 2 home: vers ~ | students hot-water heat, @lec.. gas Rent reasonable | BARBER—First-class; $25 guarauteed and] 4739 Connecticut “ave. nw. weep y | - @ ~ eed Al on a Ban RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single ana | 192% Pa. ave. nw, Phone Main 8646, 0.11.12 ABERDEEN, ‘MD.—See Phila leJphis lule, percentage; must = deni uble | = : - ns —— WA A Ek; L L ST. NW., Wie i room . eid dout hie rooms; 2 vacancies for young ‘ladies: | >] 4 ANNAPOLIS, MD —Luses leave Willard Hotel, =| speak Lnetish; vo Sunday. work: oy | BUICK 1027 sedan; Buick, 1927, coupe; Buick | JEWELRY | kitcheneite; electricity, b.-w. hb. and fay | latwe room with private bath; 2d Boor} NO, 6 2D ST. Be E. % v. 8:4! 4 aM et dephdnat DONT 2300 ah gp we . Sp attaee pe gg “on | l 709 L St N W U ary. oa trai sients accommodated, North 1 e Opposite Congressional Library, 1 to 3 rooms . | ‘ aeons Jus ve ! we) miles; wi 5° on | TS, a Sig: — —-- ; ————---“4¥_kitehen and bath. $47.50 to 50. Apply ts BARBER—826 \ we ek a id com missi rt oe ; { ibery . 4 will take rour wld car i : . . . NUSUAL L ST. NW.. 1347 —Lovely Orin. kitel , re VERMONT AVE... ~~ 1811-—8ee ana: floor POONA. Miaaaet 6 ty i. $72 pp 7 + Coa ane: ae bar tet ate - as part payment. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. Main 7612 apt., complete for |. h. k.; electric fan, al- single or double: attractively furnished; _. FTARRY A. KITE. BARBER Wanted; $27.50 week guarantee and} _ "Ye lo er I en Cement No SE ER eT aa ne BARGAINS oa er ee Paani nag aon very low quiet, refined neighborhood; once cena i314 K S. NW, Sain 4844 . : = hae) * wei) 144s oo ~ Serea ~ “~ } rent ik Pople Te ‘ x eo r ce commission over $42.50. f th st. r, BUICK —1027 Master 6 4-pass. Coupe; In ex- THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT h rent to feliabie peop r i reasonable rates. Call Fr anklin S48 68.10 AD ARL INGTON | CEMETERY—Buses leave 14th ~ ‘lient condition: priced low for quick éeale. —~ ST. NW.. 1831—Owner’ s home; best d wie (Jean, cvol, comfe ble | md Pa , Opposite Wiilare tel, | COLLECTOR for mont! iy accounts; so din Buk ‘kk Agency, 1016 Connecticut ave. nw. 12 EACH CAR SOLD, IN DIAMONDS | town location, near uve. and Mas STH ST. NW., 1116 ye ol, comforcay “s oe Be acon Apartments : roornyrs: delic ions sconaliiy and ambition necessary. Cal , CHEVROLETS—A)! models and years, Many £ flower Hotel; a. Mi hs: 2 , one Sa? = mother's: something every meal; also elub- SO] Calver® st. ow., best apté. in «ity i ne oT, eT rrr: noon. Mr. Edgar, 907. luternational Bldg,, repainted in Duco and fully equipped; priced AND ALL USED CAR (Must Be Sold at Once) poy age ~— avail eve text Crs Rey % } room; best in‘cily, $8.00 a week; men only. | $37.50 ald up. All large soundproof, outside Ae Tein MD.—Bu s leave Willar . 1th and F, _ 12 low on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co,, Ine., PRICES REDUCED. ous: ace ye Se CvVenines. B Pi oe yi oe rooms, Win spacious porches, All-night rpg vel, a - ve. n every hour EXPERIENCED 1 night man 1 tor larce apt. 2920 Sherman ave. nw. and 1218 Conn, ave, oneemne vy’ SULID PLATINUM DIAMOND (| M ST. NW.. 1418—Large, well-furnished 24- 11TH ST. NW... 1220—Siugie or double rooms Vator service, Columbi a S003. 1! | house; must bring refs. See Mr. Reed, 710 nw. Adams 6000 and Main 880. 1200 Wis- HUDSON 1-PASS. TOURING, 1925. FL, 'EXIBLE BRACELET; OF THE FINEST | floor front room: for couple ot 2 gentlemen: | \itn or without board: roem and board and Corner 14th and Corcoran Sts. N.W. Sth at. nw. cousin ave. nw. West lis. 654 Pa. ave, se. law mileage; excellent condition: fully | MAKE; EXTRA WIDE; SET WITH 225 FINE running water in room; also single frout | jn orper's eare for children under school age a . 8 Lineoin 236123 710.12.14.18 ; : F 7 S98U. ae : sun ’ Attractive outside apartment; 2 fodne, ———— 8013. ' 5 bad a nr mor equipped. Reduced from $5530 to $500. | | PERFECTLY MATCHED BLUE-WHITE DIA. room. ransiia in my home, Franklin 7964. ‘ ( $45 ( 5 FIRST- CLASS JO} JOB PRESSMAN with some ESSEX coac' h. late 1926: aacrifice immediately. Pec MONDS AND $8 DIAMONDS IN CENTER HW., 1666-00-Tleot double frowt toom, with | et“eee “ae ai Bache eeniiaeiy kitchen and bath, $49, Columbia 9068, i . ~ ~ cvliinder e nee teu A 0 wonde "OaL a sac ce i Js din i ahem amen k atal ut - 7K | 06— 2: igor do e front room, ‘ Te cli ? bids eauti y aa ae . BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Freierick sche lle. oaeeniea id tea oee “4 wan. “Bor 78 $50. See Mr. Ware, 412 14th st. nw. 14 N : Bee * odin goog engS Se ENC TRCLED WiTd FINE RL ORS ART AED ay window; cxerloosing §Thomis Cire; Tiakdes Pita "er "2 seretus: cacinaive 54 M ST. N. W. ———-— + aisiinitien secaaiia ; . : ‘ pit AG ul, 0s ‘ a - —— N é@w cen a "° } , ; ° 5 S/ ’ avek ‘een nein lam ai ortah i i i ( i. = " : pg BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—lrederi: k sched, | Be. Retantod FO |. 12 FORD touring, 1025, good running eondition | eng looks like mee: $300. er ee oe COST ORIGINALLY $4.7 rRIV A TE | large. single, cool. at Na te. Wel f.: northern and] caetern exposure; fine !o- 1 coom, dressing alcove, Murphy bed, kitcher CHESTER. PA.—See Vhiladeiphia schedule. | @ROCERY CLERK and meat cutter. 50 Nj} }1% | Donohoe Motor Uo, 215 Pa, ae PARTX, BADLY IX NERD OF MOSEY. | aed | St. s®, * siintlnninalas water to ccellont table; ana toad v7 of My = bath: a a floors; newly decorated. Lincoln 308 : , “udu music, ran 208. Apt. ol. | $88.50 to S4u Call meanager or Pr a : " nCoOlN oy. He CHEVROLET COACH. 1009. MAKE HUGB SACRIFICE Tu QUICK | - ——_——— —— - : . S COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Tidewater Lines: \ ART ALD DboDpDa vs sraay”6>SsSs| EORD coupe, 1926; car in perfect condition, This car bas four new tires and we hate | BUYER. MASS. AVE. NW. , 1229—L mg 5 front room ER ee NYPOST emeT ORCS Met M wR RSD See EN Ba US Isle K St oe 4. KI eneapest, quickest and shortest r vy 4 I AN OF} PE RSON ALI | y —- With many accessories: $350. Donoboe Mo just spent $42.60 om repairs: 1923 model Pee 650 twin beds ; lavatory ; hext to hath; also sin- 1331 K §8T. NW. (three doors from Hamilton | ” oe miles: &4 A round eed buses at] 4 . . n'a . . ie . *k ©) ey . ule roum: continuous hot w ater. ‘ . oe wre aree bright oom: ranning ve 3 a. : \\ el] acquainted in Ell tor Co, 210 Pa. ave. se. Line, 308. 12 Act quickly. Hotel) —2d-flooe large. brig room: rt g | SOR RENE a = eis hare Bowen 0A 2c yet ‘ a—lLart [ ap ey a..4ingle er doubic rc at ' ‘y ‘ ing bath; also sing! ruoms; —-room W ‘tavhe Soro ‘ M : ‘iy »9 FoRDS—L arse assortment of open and closed AXWELL 1024 CUACR LADY’S SOLITAIRE DIAMOND Rixa | N 8T. NW.. re A Mo (ie nt rooms; | pate oI ga atl llso single rr - Seeinneee fs thee TO ass. a , ONIAL BEACH, VA. —Busi 8 1 leave Mth st. stoose Circles. Nothing to models to select from; priced Jow, on terms. | Conaition Ade Reduced from $205 to $193 | GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PERFECT |." Sains. | Frasklin 1751 of 5100: _¢_ | _ treat — | rooms, 3 baths, detached brick, 2-car garage an a. Ave. nW.. daily and Stin day, at 7a sell. B 111, Ww h. P a Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inec., 2525 Sherman 2 4 VERY Skit iN Br NW. 1426—Alirac ‘ieeiy Furnisied | 16TH ST. Nw. 7 599——Girls’ club: beautitul, | salet botauberhaed. abe Uae aaenneee _tonerete, > p. Mm, Kound tri Pp, $5. Entire road + DOX I as Fost. aye. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw, Adams FORD 1926-TY PB TOURING. . . , ‘ * 7 “A be won INTING i rooms, $15 to S20: hot-water heat, continu. | well-kept home exceptional vacancies avail- Creek Park. Chevy Chase, $150 month. A miles Original cost. $5,250: will sell at once $575 exe@lient business location ilso single ;: nt meg ) 4 “ws lin 76uR soe ; More Comfort i el Dollar nes ene it ou oe — for” $2,350 rir I-Cé aranty. louble rooms. j 4., $20 and $35. Ap: c Pree rr \ rer ry , | | . — — —— ~-- SALESME to sell new out-of-town 1 sub ait. [Terms cao. ne actennas tee wee . [ J] ‘ } sgh 7G see ner "Deets i f ri k. 2758 8 2 T. PLEASANT— 2 rooms, suite or singie; THE K] I E A PAR [ MENTS MARL BORO, MD. — I? leave termine Ps th | A on, iow-price lots, to colored people; sm: il] se a LADY'S SOLID PLATINUM DLAMOND ae eae es 1e42 "e * —-— — pleniy hot water; priv ate home; near purk ljth & East Capitol st. bet. lith and 18th St. and Pa, ave. ; alls, 3:50, 9 and 1] ; own payment and couple dollars weekly. . . ° C | | FLEXIBLE BRACELET: VERY FINE N | ‘ Fes —One sma iy RPIBNt, cles ‘st home-cooked me al s. Col jum hi a 9058. Distinetive apartments at lower rentals than a m.. 1:30 and »:15° 1 mm. : unda’ Xa Sales made Without resistance Our men ‘SOUTHERN MOTYVRS INC. SPE IA S QUALITY AND w ORKMANSRHIP: HAS room. $3 weeks : Pe } i : you will find elsewhere: attractive surround 80 and 5:15 p.m. Ws otha ih werage St,000 monthly; pay every day, ‘ — POUBLE ROW OF DIAMONDS AND EXT BA. | -— . ACCOMMODATION ‘fo r elder lv or intirm: also | Line, “14 | 1324 14th. Pot. 3551 igTH 81. Nw. - ‘ / r “hyhyi ' . ioe 12 1104— Largs: and ti j ; cial di et bee i. b ot fr ( mous ngs, ‘Casal aws, coul ia summer and and Annapolis Lins Pra iT | ef Mr Meyers, » Ebb tt Fie te l. be Sao ® SERPGOILY batonaD OE ve. Wy RI’ a id. 4 room, suitable for ee ancient ae oh sid Bs e ro te Pray ard sens" caret: at BD winter, 2 or service, hot water at Ae Ne Ge Tr \ A >» —_ 24 ho is apnpahlia fr} —7T TA ay Noa ae a7°ean)~=~6T;.AT Se a “ur yeah an 4 S: | rT " / | MOUNT | VERRON, vA. ve ain yay F “ aii D- , r* wl Pg Aa ahd ST ANLEY H HORNER INC \ ery Reasonable Terms. MONDS vipa 42. BAUTIFCUL EMERALDS; : nable ~ _— amount of furniture will make 8 comfortable Ss I i Washington amon ome \audiing’ a sales force to take over} os? om ° ’ e > en Or , NWw.— - ginelea ron ave, OM Adan ° ' i e | hgh es sTagatt : " re ‘ oe COST ORIGINABLY $2.350: OWNER WILL 1314 15TH ST. NW.—central: BINGE mtnnin——- | Apartment: nite Wil P. beliing teea product tr Wasninmiss Buick Used Car Dept., — SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. | next bath, “OPPOSITE WYOMING APTS... on Columbia | 1 rooom, kitchenette, bath 829,50-830.0 Se l= toosr ror Cc nN aSningeton ~ y > . Q ® | rn 4 tive a 1s = utes; roo Wi ’ Aie bath > Prin is 7 ie ~~ ‘% ; h 440 ' id surrounding territory. We now e 1015, 1111 14th 1927 M hippet roadster oes $695 $1,175. (‘6TH BT. NW.. 17 24—Clenn, | attract No anaes Break “ir ap aud dinuey tt ie is piv Baad r age eee ms a9 rete a ep BS. a . ibe 4 “a ha jal ge wing ea ‘ne ne ld Ue ak 1924 C hrysler soy i0” sedan {90 rege week or night: ‘singh ~ double or ts iy be 1 OMe or North 3o8 ‘ $ reo itvhenet iat ' teens 2. 4750 ___Frankli n 840! meals eeryed in io SP Dekel 2045 Coun al imes: ar ' o that a verry small ’ = rhis is a big ‘ aid . - .* y IQ “iJjes ‘ oo ee oe ay ‘ , 1] hyena irefe rand rour ren! cor der propositi and a most | 1924 Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. $400 1925 Willys-Knight coupe T R I B B y 5 | 1812 = Oe NY “ay Nt cActite Tudnioha . . . yi. Le coe I ty coed go vil i” ctart wv nes n we maek ta Ree Mxr., ri ai mpPPoarlcUnits r 1 : ii DT ; . 1? oe ‘ } } 4 io ap ES . = Pnishes FOOTIE. | t * } y PR ple: ” apito "ho ] i or t Ha t Pye sta’ 1926 Buick Brougham so ¢6¢e 1,250 sedan ga Re eae BE na Na 725 | 615 15th St. N.W ‘. modern conveniences: Rg: per wee ty: sand I euglts hy a acthiah als: atlen yee ag * pe ae iis . th Phone are 19 Pe : = ihe i ; , ‘tpeigh 4 rooms, reception hall and bath, utr perggiyleta ae —th ses le > Oth st. anc VW OODW ARD & LO | HROF : J & uICK Koa ster coece® OY Fr 4. -pas Ss, coupe marae 395 : : . é Low rental vr wre TMORY, 7 ave > nN. an ) __ ee lf air , ‘ ~ ° . . “ re isle 46hins aiinns . Kaden saad vy fence for voune huosiness women: offere } ' , ra sg “ A Dperville, Aldie Hh Saat ee ae ae Ah 1926 Dodge Sedan ony 675 | 922 Maxwell tour. Te sane 150 aeMnEe “Uaeeheet” cee "boaeret “eashan ion conan ae aan ‘ Pot : Sine x 7. | Pretection and privileges of a Cn hristiau hom en Riitmore St. N — ° " » ° } nn mn: re ‘ lor if ki hon “dishes, ile Ki 4 3 at — eee OF 1 " ad li } j auni ‘ PERSONA LS | Shipment at n “et Machine : being n ation’ uty wonauiea di 1926 Essex coach aL al reas e 450 Co., Inc, 680 Penna. ave. jeud il aa ing front pai e Sees tnbea oemaueies yin q 6 ee: 16TH ST. N.W., i asaneile goths sng wi “9 t. ies iol | distribute I li Washi iwton: « r ke | 4 f 4 7 . = bs " or } eine ? - ‘ ts , al *Tive WINS rel teathy “ - wn TF | 1, tase INV r ESTIGATIONS very. ; moothiv w ° 2 - not pry tiles sng ~ ith rT 1924 Maxw ell sedan Sy tee 330 — | pLEWOUTH ae ' site ae o = etnies fon petty hous table optional North 9124 ” ' 0K ‘Kt. N os 4 There by ; . © ‘ie i 4 c ‘rT ( reset 08] ) P| ] ‘ecommencded j is Mo Pagae ’ i ce roeisned mij. ¢ : > ‘ rhe { ; eo a) ‘ t ¢. a a n ish "his tyott ye rs, he | prefer some ( laine 7 patos WV ARDMAN, Many Others. MISCELLANEOUS SALE too: room, $20; small room, 312. Maiu “$86 —_ : aad dl ctrinespie nn a deh tertile £ a etgiincnaacactliettiitliittininiancigicailiainii partments F ractiye rentals, raoklin investme: guaranteed This tion Building Senet ani a ae pts . ie Piel rie a on ALL the furnishings of the Uister lon at “pri- ee area ermal ener enancfonprasieantien-aecessisomennsel> ae bore ; So si ath. | ‘ive porek. GULTURED arichal coutamumintan ws on | Address. Box ae sin ce et 1526 6 14th. | H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS., Pec ae fem, St 08 iu | Rees ieee pelle Bin enbrigg g P "WHERE TO STOP TS ae (LITER A, MROWN. 100 HST. sw mn @ alle Chor vs ee | CHAUIFFEURS. ; | 1521 14th. N. 6826 len "deal Mahogany colonial at I eieetricity: I minutes! walk from. White Bey eek ae ett One eerie; or) OR REP oe BETEEMIVE Fics) aT Heep piqyow| The largest taxicab com |_If you are in the market for! 1612 You St. N, 4297 | se aa pace as RR | se gone BE wr owas | 1800 Florida Ave. N.W. Hall wight” 900 M st. F. 8588. pany in Washington has transportation, see us first. Open Evenings and Sundays. | * size B-3-v-30; pipes: 300" Adares 2683 wv" '| NEAR DUFONT CIROLE nee MG; em ee eee ee oe seh t ANE ROOMS, SNe nee eee FOR a perf ‘t figure see r. a! den- employment for reliable W e are selling out entirely Te: *12 tion room and phone: near car and bus lines: } —— —— Ai z says” decker, 2002 P si. uw. Potomac S4eac men with identification 19 a. m.. 3 p. m kitchen and hath. PS ptr ry quipped with Frigidaire, ful facilities for ontettatament: \) ell-bal Some with Murphy beds and dining alcoves { SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIFS—Bil: | lightful, quiet, cool home: all adults: would THE EVANGELINE, 1330 J. st. nw.—Re ‘7 if and bath Saiads ani ore emer me anc = a AARKY A. KITE, : =? ; . , WORLD'S FAIR TICKET Chicago 1893, Man- vated, exclusive hoarding houses in imme- i a. A Main 4844, : cards. Apply at once. Mr. and are anxious to dispose of he REA hattan day. Box vv, Washtaatca Post. 7 diate neighborhood, Nort T388 ote: ase Mes Ae TABLE “BOARD ; rota ey f C IVALI §, «conv: ante aad. pie oeene | R 2g everv car. - i } V y ry — | CENTRAL — Exceptionally well-furnished, un- 1 P ese ele BP ttractive omes [tor o1oOrel IVs ai IDS, contaiescents, aged rer} Ryan. ;every Cal To do this, we have pean ts & FLEMING, WANTED—TO BUY usually comfortable front bed-sitting room: NOME. PREPARED | FOOD, 1414 fi ued : Tossa aah 1460. Comeamaah a ae a ne, Special diac, - frp “-" sing, massage; ars | BLACK & WHITE TAAICAB made the price extremely low. artistic Jighting: for select clientele; cont Dinners, S14 per month; breakfast and . orated throughout: 8 reous, Kitchen, bath ana eool roows, sleeping porch, | eauti Bas he . ° y h. Wot a. om. i.; fireplace; janitor; maid | yer, $25 nonth: &6 week. Rooms if desired basement: SS0 per * mouth, Columbia 3063. 15 loration references Adan i ae beau aces COMP ANY [t 1S 5 our oppor tunity. CLOTHING BOUGHT, availahle: re ‘fs, required 1626 ith. Coe beige { ose . He : arene —— 7» : 2g LP eg ogg oid pO dv . : ae Alen*s used clothing, shoes, &., puugnt; ———— —-— ~~ tha SaBblcy0 cdot |S ea Ie OR C ‘OL, JORED. BB ote 1240 22th N.W. 71° ome o eg: i 5 dusth’ | DESIRABLE | vom in convenient nw,: 04 5 ; 2523 13th s fear Cen SAMAGE Ce ie | 2 we 1927 W hippet Roddster. Whippet Willys Knight. best prices: suto coils Main 4145 dusth’s room in convenient nw, parerk LODGE, Ls t. MW.-—Near ( ee (1) Stand. 619 D at ADTT- Hh home: reasonahle, Plone \dams- 12 . fligh: exeellent home-cvoked fou rea 1222 ‘y St. N. W habie. tT ‘ 2 ital seg Driven onty a few thousand wiles, just iG 5 . HILLGREST. 9800 18th nw A deal hams “Ou rable rooins if desired y itehe : sw : 7m - iahatbanindiebetiaanteatt 2 ea a. ‘ 5 ‘ th . Se. mata ane old Silver Watches Diamonds i 4 “a un nol St one rr a SORE RR: bas row , kitehen. ra tl “) t0 $857 . A Ts (;radtate ' 7 x trea in r vy BIGGER | IN JCOME | broken in by a member of this Orgauization ’ ° ° ¥ or ose aA r fro he eomforts «of ye} xr " Se all +” trettne Mharres ed dances : 9 to 7. . 1604 ur salesmen are now making splendid | Standard equipment, which includes every USED CAR | And old feweiry needed to our uit. cleo a a ad cag Begg DS agp COLUMBIA 2D. NW. 1764—Exceliont home a - beens home; roams with or withou \ eooking dinner. $15 per mont) , kfasi E: NW. iain 4854 > wd - 17 ae * ' } © 11° ? , ® sis kk si r pripegy- , ~ > . b . oh rea . Conn. ave t 815 Inet selling “Greenway Downs, at Kalle | S8'ing nb edf) 1; 5 wire wheels; tires show no Y ’ | haths: reas ler . nd dinns S25 , on 6.8.10, 12 : - haa 1512-00 | onus b, Va. If you are the right man, you| Wear at all, This is the first Whippet DEPARTMENT SELINGER’S Mull cash valne paid IMSS PORRORADIC FACER,: tnd. inner, Fos her pin nth. 2 ECT ong RS Former, hoth national | have here the opportunity of making more than | "O2dster offered for sale in Washington at a _— TOURIBT ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 iih st . Se Merudes all expenses 154 | you ever made beforé. We will give tou as- discount. You wust act quickly. A large a ANYTHING TO SELL? nw.: downtown, one square from Washing APARTMENTS FOR ~ RENT “APARTMENTS WANTED ashe “it | sistance and full cooperation. Property is sell- | discount tn price. ALL NT ARANTEED Vhene Main usu or vSsY ten Auditorium and near White House and aso. - elle Meebo te | THE B Ll. A SKSTONE INSTITUTE | ing fast. Now is the time to reap the harvest. a. GU W ESCHLER'S, 920 PA AVE. NW, } all points of interest: comfortable - rooms: WANTED—Furnisved or unfurnished, 1 room, etarts speci 1B: ily O e for the | We also can use some part-time men who 923 8- Cyl. Peerless Sedan. Aousehold: Bects, Merchandise Stocks, Ao | twin beds: running w ater in all ro roams roe aye i _ Furnished. , BEEPS kitehenette and bath: must be private; per North tnarolina sy en ea . . , have the energy and ambitions to make thelr . IN WRITING tomobiles, &c. Thirty-seven veare serving the | = Sih” ‘ena 2 canny ree re MASS. AVE.. 1300, Apt. 42—Fivre ontsice anent: rates, Box 132. Washington Post ati d +. ie i , ' 7) é ‘ ae Enrolled i spare tin a rofiitable Wa will train and hel ! prac tical! y new tire 8; recently painted | Ww ashington public. milile- tf i DUPONT CIRCLE, 1 0 ] _ " Ww. \ , ry ro ms , furnished t ley nN tor greatly reir ed ’ > MGeats Aw or write sy pat. A , ' Vila deep sea green. Ip wonderful mechanica! larce,”~ nicely furnished bed : i4 ae ee ——— “Page ‘ ak par P ‘, a " front d-sitting Rend wie ‘ey A me i mt iia Gi IN’ TE r . ‘ eerie 7 ee. oe pet cee Call now. Ask for Mr. veondition, Just the ear for the trip «rou wena CLOTEING and b -tgogg «+ Page * goude, | carpets, TY room, 4 Windows, for 1 or 2 persons: ean S janit { lumbin WTe ’ ee ; yn r. Pieke i =e OF x - intend to take, Speed, durability and com. See cellaneous goods giu Soa. TA genial, homelike surroundings: instantancous 1223 VERMONT. AVE, _~ The i, acle det 2 reeris ssaenaperiaencemen sn ammemtaaen — RUBY LEE MIN AR, IN ee vir ‘The po we ask for Res is at nar Oakland 1927 Sedan. ee .$950 lot. waters unlimited telephone. | and bath; 2or & persous; uo housekeeping: ~ HOUSES FOR SALE OI UALIFIED SERVIC 1405 New York ave. Main 1143 it we are anxious to complete our quida.- ¢ . . “ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DUPONT CIRCLE— F Spore ee . v4 every convenleuece ee Oo 399 ( ; . tion. ‘ t S @ } or ¢£ tlemen, large, airs - = = —— ee iit canidinanecstiistiianssbnitilepcauiad ae E 4 “ Dou't miss seeing this Hupp ouring, just over ° 2-door front room: twin beds: next to hath DISTINCTIVE 4-roum beat ly lst-floor on 19th St. _N, W, »? ; 47 ~ hauled eseeeeeeeeeenee 125 GAS STATION and garage—Fine xas station continuous ~het water: telephone: walking vlean, quiet, artistic; sunroem hetlroonm 16 lawated Just aerth of Katorama HELP WANTED “FEMALE 192 ed Willys-Knight Sedan. ~ 199 and large garage with good storage business: (distance to dGepartments; reasonable 39 Windowst4 fireplace, laundry tabs, ward reared in tle eliniee Washington The folio. ee In “ llent condition, The paint is some Studebaker fare | Special 6 = price to quick cash buyer, 1781 a ih at. ow ve unusual weale entral : ag ade bo gg 3 regs bes ‘en roome n iOWine ativertisecrs guar- oe ea 1 aa aR what dull, but otherwise it can’t be beat. A oO aia ave. mw, |\RaAwm artat Aatw rooms; only refined, enltured persons need H INSPECTION —Summer wo nen . | Piaints mde to The Post wil] re@- iW OMAN—W el} edue ated: ~ for positon where | price of a cheap used Ford, WOS District N k B ones hake Neath dua 23 ‘ é Een aaks : ‘mt “2 ane pspeehilly vomnptet well - arranged o 5 wre : od ce ut) Bau ldg Jy et apply. Telephone services Franklin ATG. it: 10! > rm, ; ceive immediate attention. For , oemmon sense, resource fulness and ambition Dodge 1924 Sedan Se cea fe 350 horse ta oxeellent order Pricod low, : $y are recvouni ed: ust he open-minded and . 1( The . . by presentation m this column | tree to travél Box ST. Washington Post. Durants, Buicks, Chalmers, Hupp 19265 8 Touring.... 4 . 1‘ § . ee ee ee eee - TT5 ROADHOUBE and inn for sale, Baltimore | VIRGINIA HOUSE— Hn the arrace. ts: het adhe eS wpb by ge py rk bs tinder S20.000 Easy terme arranged. hone Main 4205, branch 41. 5 “ . af i . ere ‘ — h danitorm: 3 ourthwest suburbs, at intersection of 6 matin Mass. ave... ar ‘Thomas Cire mrwe ¢ maid eer. Sere 1717 Ie Sales © Your struller tuotse Considered iD part ter ~ 7" ry . - roads: place raising own vegetables and rooms, private and seminrivate he iths tect as Re : : pasyiuent Ap Sara, eeiotectieyepem — Ov er lands, Essex, t ord and Chevi olet 1925 Coupe i ee 425 vhickens Seats 200 people: 1,000 fvet of clientele: permanent and transients: 3 min CHAPIN ST. NW.. 1406 Twe rooms ey . > ese . AI, 2a VOMAN | numerous others 1n good ton- Hu 1925 R Sedan 1 075 hard wood danve floor: screens awnings. | utes’ walk from White Honse, f Nort th “B38. . | ette, private hath: instantaneous Vin ters Re i. |’ ° t Rl NCE “9 . Daneel ie st Capabl aa ce gies. oats di ti t , pp oo 0° Sep pa electric signs, frigidaire. To equip this | LARGE “ai feor front. A A or Ware Py Wi ve\ electricity; $42.50; orar park, ears ang 314 trvwestment Bldg Pent f oO accounts pes ire only ap e, co m0 -SelSe ons 3 interyi iew 7 . ‘ 25 8 ri R ) ro Tia) » sonth helo, a eas les: hays ‘ a take care of ’ ne oh health, character, personality, dWpearance, 1 Chevrolet 1926 Coach 475 stock and fixtures. Will give long lease! Mich. cool location. yet er .#hope. res " a , meliaia ee 38-20% charges reasonab} Telahhane — teachablancse. Opportunity to éarn 81.500 1925 ) W ill i" } C e892 " Tes aw taurant:, amusements car tine 82 pe ARK RD.. 1504 2 rises. way te hene ite bees tgs . atk : ee ree “n to $2,000 annually, For appointment, phoue Fader a big fet “Knight Sedan. Siu , Durant 1924 Sedan. ee or Sraabie stke he a yea | ag FR | _month to qetet geneleman, Col, S720 rantinvows hot water, eles, Col. 3707, DOWNTOWN CORNER “13 ~* *j2 a om dine Naants S310, ivipal paint wit? i , Phone Forrest 7459. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 c <t._ catty | BARGAIN—Yor summe ce ently; ° l6th § H CIVIL engineer and designer wive tae & eonnee origidal pain vithout a blemish: five good ew 5 an: new bese ~tenchn men. a H i, wee. & & TAL atis 3 . | rently: Ot 1 St. ome at your surveying, building pians, esti = es tT Nat tires with ut least 8,000 oiiles’ wear left: J ett “ Sed . e WANTED—Christian walking lady partner fur. rvom, $4 week and up; transients ' oes kKitehen and bath: theerful, airy ast this vers desicutle eurher dome pa 1) financing contracts ana ae rvi Pt ape ; upholstery of long mohair texture, Let to | trs and motor 800 with a little money for delicatessen store: mys attractively furnished: redeeorated theouwg! . wns and f baths. toeluding otatd’s foe a if a RTS Was a cae ee - We h .|givé you a det i | . o 0.9 +o 0.0 rs nt. elevater: ® windows, 3 exposures: ani & oY gy Pag eget ; a “oar ery ols Lath st AW. , ‘ys ‘ . be LB, Feb aplieg Pinte tee” tnaccanoee | Be its s meennions attintie” aoe A <4 ag late: ‘| W illys- Knight 19: 1924 Sedan 525 or wll sell. 3813 Georgia ave. 8 DUPONT | CIRCLE, — 14297 21s <t.-— Sle. Vw Secdilont gh Fs : +38 ie se ay Act. ae ing tnt Phere ee 2° eatra ney hall with large olr N Kdams 3553 women, Working part Or full time, on our at- | model Willys-Knight of high grafe at | ! $150 CASH will finance @ profitable spure time seen tint th a ott ." : a ehh py fon rn ie so at A th goat me tunes voy duekies p pe roe ereer: PAINTING. p&perhang! ng, plastering, kalso- | tractive new property, “Greenway Downs,” | price of 4 cheap new ear. This is the tast| business of your own that should increase eh a et ia, " rans ze, ; ineluding gas pra Ties AVE. Wer., bidtcakueeitlocel Kicaie\ tule thease iclew feud raaie enor ine regen’. mining, kooms painted or papered: etty or | vear Fails Church, Your income ts limited | one we hate: act auickly. . “a rour monthly income materially. Particulars. bat Aid gee a son weeping room, twin héils. | + ie RE EN Rs oe mest rie Ki S tate ow Aichi ; wih hats a. aN le ed Peale eg we Sinie Abie Goldbiatt, 1923 Pa. ave, nw, | Only by the extent-of your work and ability. SI ERRETT & : FLEMING, Inc. address Rox 10, Washington Post, 8,190,120 | B20: |. hk, 825 rah cane a cites ae Tew, athlon: D teat, Barbe chee Mane ain &A446 - We do the selling f beg Full coo ? AT - : 4 . PLEASS ‘Ta ‘7 . athens 7 RO yt “i ned service: tise larce rooms with py tevinings Shem heal, 2car tletached garage Sia 2 | fiom and Whining treats ail... aches “eee WARDMAN, “Home of the Gold Seal Cars” roe meer poe Rplnoneae . pl, erent “i rr SHERIDAN GA vo, all. Others new TRANSFER AND STORAGE | reom all eonvenience f a morern private | pata; enevial sie ahd Radda 4 vegeta Vio Pear fa oper te soe =acene er’ RAGE- ~Spec ial low rates for. making real money. Come in today after 4 9) ‘er ee eae ye nae ss ter by: sntealie ¥ BAR 2 ge Pe RCTS Bi Wet = IRE SRN iy pk, ean he ser af any time hy making arraage: MERCIAL HOOK ab yon PARES Bags Pre eg wt gat ‘ O Ey po ee | CORINA St. at Kalorama Rd. AT ONGE, big load of furniture Washington | cated: half Mock Sf Pleasant cera hi 3b REDMIOM A061 Th — hauitaaa’ curert tscetc] | mania with Me. RUS walt : COMER TOOL Pees TING) RUBY LEE MINAR, INC, | UPen Evenings and Sundays. Col,2098 fo Philg-New ‘Eerkchoston-Albany.ezracune: | Pee Sach Adams #1 ve | SHEPHERD 678 si itcce cai| - URAHAN & OGOEa , uffaio- a en nts. Write or| TWO large. cool rooms, porch, 2% 859: wee |BHEPHERD 6T. W 11—To pleasant ltors MAIN 7614. oT N. YX, rbd B. | 1409 New York ave, Main 1145. acura Open Evenings and Sundays. wire Van Parys, the Borer, § 8750 Mack, De- of kitchen: emplored ladies. 2706 Word y rooms: for 1 h. k.: gas, electricity, porcejain ot8 Woodward Bide. "Phone Main 3880 ub j ; if 3 game . troit, Mich. 14 Pace nw. Adams 2683-W, is | sink; Raans welcome; $32.50 per mont c 6.19.12 ‘
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a es WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, JULY 12, .1927. HARRIS STEALS HOME IN 10TH TO BEAT INDIANS; JONES 5 STROKES BEHIND PACE IN BRITISH OPEN French Star ’. Capital Youth Is Punished . In Training With Dempsey 71 Leads in Tourney Mehlhorn’s 73 Is Tied for 4th; Other Yank- ees in Running. Defending Ghampion Bothered by Rain in First Day’s Play. T. ANDREWS. Scotland S (A.P.).—During the first play today in the British open golf championship, with Bobby Jones, the American star, defending his title, it seemed likely that the Andrews Fire Department, helmets and all, would have be called to pump the water out of the bunkers before play could continue, as it was during the finals of the amateur championships in 1913 between Harold Hilton and Robert Harris. The downpour started as Bobby Jones and Bill Mehlhorn, the first of the dozen invading Americans, teed off, and did not cease until they had reached the turn, Jones playing on the “old course” and Mehlhorn on the “new course.” July hours’ The excessive moisture probably has something to do with dampen- ing the ardor of Jones’ game, com- pared with his brilliant perform- ance at Gleneagles yesterday, when he did the course in 67. Today he required 76. American holder championship crowds at St. An- through the soggy wake and Mehlhorn had a mere handful, the Chi- cagoan finished in 73, Which was 3 | strokes better than Jones, and tonight | Mehlhorn leads the American contin- | gent in the first qualifying round. Jim Barnes, the from Florida, is second, Joe Kirkwood, third, with Stevens and Bobby Jones, Walter Kennett, 77: Larry Nabholtz, 77; J. G. Anderson, 79; Charles Mayo, 80, and Edwin Haley, 81. After them come Jack Redmond, with 87, and Joshua Crane and Frank Sweeney, with 92, which are considered hopeless for quali- fying. Although the the British open nearly all the drews' sloshing fairway in his had we. io, The honors of the day went to a continental invader, the French- man, Rene Golias, who turned in a eard of 71. E. R. Whitcombe and Charles Gadd, brother of George Gadd, share the British honors, with 72 each. Cyril Tolley, the hard-hitting amateur, is close on their heels with 73 table golf uncomfor of It was a very satisfactory round Jones “Er: i for take 76 hitting the shots oa as CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2 CARDS OF AMERICANS BILL MEHLHORN i. 5 eS See | he Sak oe wae ee We JOE KIRKWOOD. I—a8—95 BOBBY JONES. LARRY NABHOLTZ. . ’ , { t ” } 1 ci a » 4 ‘Marty Gallagher Out on Feet After Hard One-Round Session—Former Champion Pulls Punches Against Small Foes. | \ ¥ J HITE prods ge SPRINGS, Sara- | | toga Lake, N. Y., July 11 (A.P.). Jack Snaaiir “reached a new high-water mark today in his struggle him to world eight years ago. Grunting with every telling blow eyebrows knit in a fierce black scowl, championship heights | | Jack swept through six rounds of box- | | minutes ing and added two more names to the) list of sparring partners he has knocked | the | 1, | Uaining siege for the comeback skir- out. And for the first time in mish with Jack Sharkey, July 21, Demp- sey displayed sufficient speed to catch up with and cut down a fairly fast big man, equipped with a nipping left jab—the Boston gob’s best weapon. “Dempsey was satisfied to display to- day the speed that has been absent up to now, and only against two men did he unleash the full power of his numb- ing clouts. These Marty Gallagher, a youthful of Washington, D. C., both weight newcomers to the camp. aspirant heavy- Jack let his punches fly with every | ounce of strength behind him. Meto- quah went down and out from a short lef* to the head in two and a half Marty was out on his feet in if such | Walker, | companied Walker to regain the fighting form that carried | wind strong. | former | arrive | Sharkey, | money | under an old contract. | Cherbourg were, Chief Meto- | quah, an Indian from Oklahoma, and | Tomorrow Jack will take the day off | | to start the 24-mile swimming mara- thon on Lake George. Road work alone His scheduled to keep muscles limber and Dempsey’s work was so satisfactory to Manager Leo Flynn to- day that the layoff scheduled for light workouts. Kearns to Leave Paris |Thursday and Friday probably will be "| replaced by To Pursue Dempsey Suit | Paris, July 11 marager of Jack Dempsey, will in New York July 20, the day before Dempsey’s fifteen-round heavy- weight elimination contest with Jack and will attempt to collect he alleges Dempsey owes “I am sailing on the Homeric from Wednesday,” Kearns today. “I don’t say I am going to pre- vent the Dempsey-Sharkey fight, but ] want to collect the money due me, and collection interferes. with the fight, then I am sorry.” Kearns, who as manager middleweight of Mickey titleholder’, ac- |champion’s defense of his title in Eng- | Dempsey’s arms when his round ended. | Four other rounds of fast work against Dave Shade, Jack Herman, Lar- ry James and Little Johnny Saxon, topped off the drill that ‘rounds of bag punching, pulley work, of | lanky Cornishman | with 72, and | Tom | 76 each; wrestling and ring calisthenics. Jack | main in Europe until August, land against Tommy Milligan, said he, had canceled all bookings in Germany and Austria. He had intended to re- he said, | but received a cable from his Philadel- included | immediately, showed little inclination to hurt these | fellows and pulled his punches when- ever the speed boys threatened to wilt. | Hayes, phia attorneys asking that collecting money from Dempsey. Walker, Dan McKetrick and Teddy the trainer | Kearns. YANKEES WIN; GEHRIG HITS 29TH ETROIT, July 11 (A.P.).-4+ The Yankees gained an even break in| their six-game series with the, 149 TO START | Tigers by winning the final game today | | ' home run of the season off Stoner with by 8 to 5. Lou Gehrig made his twenty-ninth | none on base in the seventh and went | catcher, New York | Combs,ef | Ruth lf. and rah & Bobby | | New i Det * W ino into another tie with his Yankee team- mate, Babe Ruth. Pat Collins, Yankee hit for the circuit in taie fifth. ALB H Oo A' Detroit QO} Warner, 3b 2 'Geh'ver, ” vi 0 Manush.ef... 1'Winvo.lf.. (): Heilmann, rf. ® Neun, Ib 2 Tavener,ss. 2 lwrosaniie. 1 Stoner,p... Morehart,: Oh eb a4 08 . llowec a eS et he CU! ii © Holloway,p.. rotals... *Batte Stoner in ninth 4 ‘Batted for Hankins in ninth sepa York. oO Oo 8 4 - ee “oit y Sa. Se 1 ~ uns—Ruth, Gehrig (2), Lazzeri (2), Du Collins (2), Warner (2). Gehringer, Manush, Errors—Morehart (2). Two-base hits —(Gehrig, Gehringer, Manush, Wingo, Combs. Three-base hits—Warner Home runs~—Collins, Gehrig. Stolen bases—Lazzeri, Meusel. Sac- fices—Wingo, Heilmann, Combs. Left on |hbases— New York, 10; Detroit, ¥ Firs > on balls—Off Stoner, 5; off Hoyt. 3; off ’ 1. Struck out—By Shawkey, }; 1: by Stoner, 1 Hits—Off Stoner 7 innings; off Hoyt, 6 in 6 2-3 inning 3; yar none in 1 inning: off Shawkey 2 > Innings; oO Holloway, 1 in 1 iit by pitched bali—By Hoyt (Ma- assed balli— Woodall. 1 fo off innine nush) Oe ea ee he a ee ea, 3s STRAW HATS REDUCED 29% Our Entire Remaining Stock of Stiff and Soft Straw Hats, Including DUNLAPS, Now One-fourth Reduced for LEARANCE STRAW HATS Formerly Priced $3 to $7 NOW 25% LESS SOFT STRAWS Formerly Priced at $6 up. NOW 25% LESS All Panamas, Leghorns, Bangkoks and Pedalinos INCLUDED. ww li/ “np SMESYY. Sidney West Balibuntals, (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W.. | gun which will start 149 swimmers, IN 24-MILE SWIM AKE GEORGE, N. Y., July 11 (A.P.). Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion of the worid, at 8:45 tomorrow morning will fire the in- cluding aquatic stars of many nations, on a 24-mile grind through Lake George for cash prizes amounting to $10,000 and the championship of the world for long distance fresh water swimming. More than twenty women entrants are in the race, the largest number ever entered on a swim of this distance. Names in the front rank of women ' swimmers include Ethel Hertle. of New | ‘Mrs. Haynes Leads In Local Golf Meet York; Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmel, originator of the grease bathing suit; May Elwell and Eva Morrison, of Revere Beach, Mass.; Dorothy Wesley, of New | York, and Mrs. Della Sullivan. Holyoke, | Mass. van, | | For the first time in the history of swimming, three E ngtish Channel stars will compete .; eainst one an- other. They are Ernest Vierkoetter, German long-distance champion; Charles Toth, -of South Boston, among the first men to swim the channel; and Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., who conquered both the English and Catalina Channels. Many persons who have known and watched the lake for years, its Many cold spots from the gigantic springs by which it is fed, and the clear. non- buoyant water, predic*ed tonight that it would be impossible for any one to finish the race, man or woman. The | swimmers all agreed it would be a hard | grind, but each was confident of his pore ability to finish. ee iitiicce Han uGiaiie —— cc cc | University of Montana football Sam Mandell Resting For McGraw Match Detroit, July 11 (A.P.).—Sammy Man- dell, wearer of the lightweight crown, tonight had put aside his gloves until Friday night when he will climb into the ring at the University of Detroit stadium for a fight with Phil McGraw, Greek challenger, in defense of his title. “He will do no more boxing for this fight.” Eddie Kane, the Rockford puncher’s manager, said today. “His condition is almost perfect and all he needs As light work to keep his muscles | loose.’ Camp followers at McGraw’s head- quarters remarked that the challenger | looks much faster in the ring than | when he began his training. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons today began placing the ring Dinan Field. ‘Wild Bill’ Kelly Signs’ To Play With Grange | ste New York, July 11 (A.P.).—William | (Wild Bill) Kelly, backfield star’ of the | last year and all-around athlete, signed a contract to play with Red Grange’s New York professional eleven next fall, C. C. Pyle, promoter, an-| nounced today. Kelly, ly to enter West Point, was placed on the second all-American team last sea- son. He began his athletic career at Missoula, Mont., and is a star at bas- ketoall and baseball as well as football. (°hrysler GREAT NEW Designed to give more for the money invested than any or all of the fifteen- odd sixes of similar size and type now made in this -country. "6 99 — Skinker Motor Co., Ine. 1216 26th St. Main $176. (A.P.).—Jack Kearns, | ( KE W. COLE, JR., ,of the District when | 36-hole medal play cempetition, him | | ,;course and 18 at East said | to Europe for the | | | | Burrows he return | and holding out hope of | are returning with | Pablic Links Title Won By Cole Miller’ s 155 Score Is 3 Behind Leader in Play-Off. Burton and Burrows Trail in Match of Many Players. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. yesterday won the golf medal emblematic of the public links championship he played in a eight- een holes, on the Rock Creek Park Potomac Park, scoring 35-38—73, in the first round and 39-40—79, in the second for a total of 152 and leading the field by three strokes. John R. Miller finished sec- ond with 155. The field was limited to the four golfers who had queltified for partici- pation in the national public links championship event at Cleveland dur- ing the first week in August. At the close of the morning round Cole led by two strokes over Miller, the scores of the four contestants being as fol- lows: Cole, 35-38—73; Miller, 38-37—75; Robert Burton, 38-41—75; Bradley H. 40-45—45. Burrows’ high score was due to the fact that he encountered the woods on nearly every hole, while Miller had no less than seven putts that either rimmed the cup or hung on the lip. Miller started badly on the East Po- tomac Park round, taking four strokes from off the green on the first hole | for a disastrous 6, and at the end of | the first nine Cole had a lead of five | strokes. Then Cole began to putt in- | differently | strokes, | 1l-stroke lead on the thirty-sixth tee. | lumbia, i Chase, 1 | feated Miss Faunce, | Spring, | defeated | Mrs, i3 and | defeated Mrs. } and Miller Cole gained four so that had only a On the final hole, however, Miller drove into a bunker guarding the green and after a hectic struggle landed his ball on the green in 5, hol- ing out with two putts for a total of 7. Cole only took five strokes, thus giving him the lead of three, which ended the contest. The final scores were: Cole, 73-79—-152; Miller, 75-80—155; Burton, 79-82—161; Bur- rows, 85-79—164 Cole’s victory gave him the position of captain of the Washington team, which will play at Cleveland for the | Harding intercity team match tropby. | Mrs. J. M. Haynes, the first flight yesterday in the month- ly tournament of the District Women’s | Golf Association played on the course | of the Town and Country Club. was won by Miss Winifred Faunce, un- attached, with a card of 25. First flicht—Miss Winifred Faunce, tached, ‘defeated Mrs. R. Lester Rose, vressional, 3 and 1: Mrs. J. M. Haynes, defeated Mrs. Frank Keefer, up. Final round—Mrs. Haynes. de- 1 up, 10 holes. Perry B. Hoover, Helen Fay, Congressional, and Country, 3 Hoover defeated Mrs. Co- Chevy Second flight—Mrs. defeated Miss up: Mrs, H. A. Knox, Mrs. Meier, Town Final round—Mrs. 1 up, 11 holes. Third flight—Mrs. George defeated Mrs. E. R. Tilley, default: Mrs. S. Strauss, Town and Country, Mrs. Lansburg, Town and Country, Final round—Mrs. See, 5 and 4. Fourth flight—Mrs. Norman Little, hia, defeated Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Washington, 1; Mrs. J. R. DeFarges, Columbia, H. B. Hird, Manor, 3 and 2. Final round—Mrs. DeFarges defeated Mrs. Little. 5 and 3. Fifth flight—Mrs. bia, defeated Miss R, Perry, up: Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, feated Mrs. J. Goldenberg, Town and Country, 4 and &,. Final round—Mrs. Tomlinson feated Mrs. Nottingham, 3 ‘and 2. Sixth flight—Mrs. L. B. Hedrick, War Col- lege, defeated Mrs. PD. N. Burnham, Manor, 2 and 1: Mrs. lL. Schloss, Town and Country, defeated Mrs. J. W. Geddes, Manor, 3 and .-2. Final round—Mrs. Schloss defeated Mrs. rick, 1 wp. Seventh flight—Mrs. 4G. defeated Mrs. L. Prince, o Miss Goldenberg, Town and Country, de- fented Mrs. J. Pillow, Chevy Chase, 1 up, Final round—Mrs. Bell defeated Miss Golden- i berg, 5 ane 7 EKighth flight—Mrs. T. Teyser, Country, defeated Miss Helen 3 and 2: Mrs. | round—Mrs. and 2. Knox, D. See, Manor, Indian Spring, by > and i. W. Nottingham, Colum- unattached, 1 Columbia, de- F. Bell, Columbia, unattached, 4 and Town Taylor, Max Weyl defeated bye. Teyser defeated Mrs. and Manor, Final Weyl, 4 | and 3. in place at! } | team | Reeves... has | Rice | who had been reported as like- | Bluege... E Tate WORK OF THE NATIONALS BATTING. B R H 2b = s v x i?) a > in 2 innings: off Johnson, 3 in 5 innings; pone out in eighth: off Pate, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Johnson (Vangilder), Wild pitches—Vangilder. Balk— Vangilder. Winning pitcher—Johnson, Alexander Holds Phils & To 4 Hits; Cards Win Philadelphia, July 12 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals gained a half-game on the idle Pirate and Cubs today by open- ing a series here with a 7-to-0 triumph over Philadelphia. Grover Cleveland Totals... 37 2% 14 Home | Alexander blanked the Philies and did not permit a man to. advance beyond first base. The four hits were divided over as many innings and«eamong as many batters. Pruett, though touched for fifteen hits, pitched a fair game and only gave up two runs until the eighth inning. Heinie Schuble, the Cards’ new short- stop, accepted eleven chances without an error. St. Louis. Holm, lf Toporcer, 3b. ‘risch,2b. Bot’mley, 1b Blades, rf.. Douthit,ef.. a Snyder,c.... Schuble.ss.. Alexander,p. ABH O A|Philad'phia. AB H 0 rr) 3 0 ; 4 0) Sand ss 2)Spalding,If., 4|Williams,rf.. 0) Wrights’e,1b. 0|Leach,cf..... 0; Wilson,c. 3 0/'Thompson.3 2b 8'Friberg. ey ae 3) \Pruett, aaa —_ '*Attreau. ad 17 st “ano — Bek hON SCH | HO Weicrsic- 4 MWoOloto | Outre oooua> oo Totals.. ct i) ~] ml oussovosoHe to ¢ -) - -~! = 1 «4 Totals *Batted kor Pruett in ninth, St. Louis. re Bie 0 0 Philadelphia.” ce ae 9 Oo 0 * 0 0 Runs—Toporeer, Frise (2 Bottomley, _ Blades (2), Schuble. Meiete sw rightstone, Thompson. ‘Two-base hits—Holin (2), Alex- ander. Stolen bases—Toporcer. Frisch. Double plays—Sand to Thompson; Wilson to Thomp- son; Alexander to Bottomley: Friberg to Thompson to Wrightstone. . Le on bases— St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls—Off Pruett, 3. Struck out—By Pruett, . Hit by pitehed ball—By Pruett (Bottom- ley). Wild’ piteh—Pruett. Umpires—NMessrs. uv Oo NATIONALS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME FROM CLEVELAND CLUB, 3-2 | Shaner. | —Barrett. | Waed | to Myers to Todt; | base on balls—Off MacFayden, 2; | out—By MacFayden, 1; | Off MacFayden, 10 in 6 2-3 innings; | riss, loft ¢ ‘onnally, | —Me ‘Collins. | Cobb, Philadelphia | Williams, St. Louis American League BUCKY HARRIS. Chicago Beats Boston, 7-6, as Barrett Stars Chicago, July 11 (A.P.).—Daring base running by Bill Barrett enabled Chi- cago to defeat Boston, 7 to 6, taking three out of the five-game series. After the locals had taken an early lead, the Red Sox bunched hits and drove Blan- kenship off the hill in the eighth in- ning, whereupon Jacobs forced in the tying run. ° After two were out in the ninth Bar- rett singled and stole second. Hoff- man’s throw was wide and Barrett went to third--and scored when Flagstead fumbled the ball in center field. Boston. a H 0 oS Acaae. 0' Metzler,cf.. 2 Peckinp’h, 8s. 0 Falk,if. | Barrett. rf.. 0 Clancy,1b... ) Kamm,3b.... 7|Ward,2b..... a) MeCurdy,c. : 0 Crouse.c 0 ie ship, P 2\tNe 0) Secebs. D. ve —_- — iConnally, D.. _ 85 10726 12! un | Totals..... 20 12 *Batted for Hagtlevy in eighth inning. *Two out when winning run was scored. tBatted for Jacobs in eighth. inning. Boston a ey Se a a ee Chicago he ee ae a e Saee Runs—Flagstead, Myer, Carlyle, Shaner (2), Todt,. Metzler (2), Peck, lLBarrett, Clancy, Kamm 2). Errors—Flagstead, Hoffman, Falk. ‘Two-base hits—Regan, Metzler, Todt, Three-base hit—Kamm. Stolen base Sacrifices—Falk (2), Barrett, (2), Peck; Kamm, McCurdy, Oarlyle. Double plays—-Metzler to McCurdy, Hartley Ward to Crouse to Clancy. Left on bases—Boston, 6; Chicago, 7. irst off Blank- off Harriss, 1. Struck by Harriss, 1. Hits— off Har- off Blankenship, 10 in Jacobs, none in 2-3 of an inning; none in 1 inning. Passed ball ‘urdy, Winning pitcher—Connally. Los- pitcher—Harriss, THE THUMPING TEN | we | ( ‘arly le,rf... Shaner,lf.. Todt, Sa Rosell 3b. cae Hartley,c. 4 tht PES ee Pe — -— — + m ROTO bo He Co CO Hoffman,c... Belo ae goat ‘ Harriss,p.. 0 0 Totals.. 27 10 0-~—6 enship, 1: off Jacobs, 2; 2 in 2 7 1-3: off innings; ing AMERICAN Player, team. Simmons, Phil. Gehrig, N. Y... Schang, St. L.. E. Miller, St. L. Meusel, N. Y. 55 Ruth, New York, averaging .375. NATIONAL Player, team. G. | Harris, Pitts. P.Waner. Pitts. . Barnhardat, Pitts Frisch, St. L. | Hornsby, N. Y Bressler, Cincinnati. today, averaging .371 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American League. LEAGUE. R. 64 86 H. 121 126 AV. 398 59 2 sd a year ago velay, LLAGUE. 360 348 azo 70 103 led a year Gehrig, New York New York League Leaders. American League—Ruth, 29; Gehrig. New York, New York. 29: Lazzeri. Philadelphia, 15: Wilson. Chicago, 15: Webb, Chicago, 12. League Totals. National League RUNS FOR WEEK Serre LEAGUE. SM T|W! TF | S|Tl ocolne ./10 | 3 4 9 6 1 L S SAGUE. I] TIWITIE|S rs —|1 LI —— 0 Brookly n Boston Hart. Rigler and Jorda, Time of gane—1 bour and 28 minutes. ittsb urg h Cincinnati . ? Reeves’ are | _| Hadley, New | York, 14: Simmons, Philadelphia, 13. .| National Leareue—Hornsby. New York. | -/ 15: Williams, 9 WASHINGTON .2 Catch Balks Final Threat; Mar- berry Halts Foes. Rice Defensive Star; Hadley and Buckeye Fail to Last. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) LEVELAND, July 11.—Manager Stanley Harris stole home in the tenth inning and the Washington | Ball Team scored its sixth straight vic- tory over the Cleveland Team for a | clean sweep of the series. When Man- | ager Harris personally conducted the | winning run of the 3-2 victory across |the plate it marked the sixteenth | triumph for the Nationals in their last nineteen games, which would indicate that Washington is playing at a pace calculated to carry the team to the top if the New York Yankees, who are still nine games in the lead, falter. Manager Harris singled in the tenth inning with one out and Speaker walked. Harris reached third on Gos- lin’s long sacrifice fly. Harris and Speaker attempted a double steal and while Speaker was being run down for the third out, Harris scored with the winning run. Bob Reeves, the youth- ful shortstop, preserved this lead in Cleveland’s half of the tenth by a bril- liant one-hand catch of Luke Sewell's liner with Spurgeon on second base and two out. Young Irving Hadley and Garland Buckeye were the starting pitchers, but heither saw the finish. The Nats solved the slants of the mammoth southpaw for two runs in the first in- ning and enjoyed this lead until] the seventh when a costly error by Bob Reeves helped the Tribe tie the score and speeded Hadley to the showers. -—- eee Fred Marberry | Well-known relief pitching stunt and was credited with his second | vietory of the series when he held the enemy in check until mates scored the winning run. then pulled his his 1—7 | Speaker, Rice and Harris were the Washington heroes of the day, this trio figuring in everything bapa. Eiiky se which the Nats did. Rice’s ope g hit was turned into the first run, while several of his many chances were dif- ficult. Speaker's double drove home two runs in the first inning and, with Harris, he figured in the steal which won the game in the tenth. The Indians fielded flashily in spots, Cullop making a great catch to rob Goslin of an extra base blow, while a fine stop by Hodapp was turned into CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 1. | SIX STRAIGHT | | WASHINGTON. H. PO. A. E. Rice, rf. . 0 |Harris, 2b .... ‘ | Speaker, cf. it Gost If. Judge, ib . | Ruel, c. | Binuege. 3b. | Reeves. ss. p. | Marberry, Totals ; CLEVELAND. Jamieson, If. Spurgeon, 2b Summa, rf. Eichrodt. Lutzke, : » | Hodapp. q , Buckeye, +Burnett Totals jd 2 *Batted for c ullop in the seventh. +Batted for Buckeye in the seventh. #Ran for Uhle in the seventh. 00000000 1—8 00000020 0 0—2 Two-base hits — Speaker, | Spurgeon. Stolen bases—Rice, | Sacrifices — Judge. Goslin. | plays—Lutzke to Burns to L. Sewell, |Lutzke to L. Sewell to Burns, Hodapp ‘to Burns. Left on bases—Washinegton, 5; Cleveland, 10. First base on balls— | Off Hadley, 2; off Buckeve, 2; off Grant. 2. Struck out—By Marberry, 1; bv Grant, 1. Hits—Off Hadlev. 5 in 61-3 innings; off Marberry, 4 in 32-3 in- nings; off Buckeye, 6G in 7 innings; off Grant. 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Marberry (Burns). Winning pitcher — Marberry. Losing Pitcher — Grant. Umpires—Rowland and Van- graffin. Time of game—1 hr. 58 min. pa = , Cleveland | Goslin, Harris. Double _ SWIMMING ! } ‘The Summer Sport These hot days, when you fee] languid, visit our swimming pool... take a plunge... wind up with a bracing. shower ... you'll have renewed en- ergy. Try it TODAY—and en- joy a cool, comfortable summer. Single Swim 75c 6 Tickets $3.00 RIGGS TURKISH BATHS Keith Theatre Bldg. ~“ 15th & G Sts. N, W.
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* “Za ¢ - ett ume SHARKEY PUNI — da. mes — wi o- oF > » : ‘ Urban Felled By Blows of Contender eee eee Dempsey’s Foe Shows Panching Tricks in 9-Round Session. Content to Bob and Weave and “Fake It” at Times. EW YORK, July 11 (AP.).—Jack Sharkey cut loose today with some of the punching tricks that he hopes Will check the comeback of Jack Dempsey on July 21. As a result, two of his sparring mates, Johnny Ur-. ban, Pittsburgh light heavyweight, and Leo Gates, the Mohawk Indian of North Adams, Mass., were in distress at the end of two-round workouts. Sharkey put Urban on the floor with a right to the stomach and left to the jaw. Groggy, the Pittsburgher was ob- viously relieved when Johnny Buckley, Sharkey’s manager, ordered the bell rung for the end of the séssion after yelling at the Lithuanian “not to lose His head” and hit Urban again. Gates also was shaken up with a few well-timed rights, the type of blows that gave Sharkey a knockout victory over Jimmy Ma- loney. Otherwise, for the edifica- tion of a crowd of 1,500 fans, scemed more eager to Maharajah and Full Retinue In U.S. for Army Polo Tilts Sajjam Singh, Ruler of 100,000 and Wearing Turban, Arrives With Fast Ponies for British India Team. { EW YORK, July 11 (AP.).—Head- N ed by the Maharijah of Ratlam, whose stable will provide mounts for the British .Army-in-India Polo Teazn in the international matches with America in September, six officers teached New York today to complete the personnel of the chalJenging squad. The maharajah, Sajjam Singh, K.C.8.L, K.C.V.P., garbed in the Orien- tal splendor of the potentate that he is, left no doubt that the Indian polo invasion was on in earmest A scent of the musk of the East accompanied him, and while there were only a few of Kis famous jewels on display, these included rings on his fingers, huge dia- monds on his ear lobes and a diamond attached to a locket about his neck. His turban was yellow and orange with 4 streamer down his back. The maharajah, who rules a princi- pality with a population of 100,000, is entitled to a salute of 15 guns, raised from 11 because of distinguished serv- ice to the British Empire. He ts the only Indian of the ernpire to be named 4 steward of the Polo Association of India. He has played polo since early youth, he said, but will play only an advisory part in the interna- tional matches, in addition to the important item of furnishing fast mounts from his extensive stabie. Six ponies came on the trans today, with the potentate ee ers, with others already in t at Rye. y- ning The maharajah’s suite consisted of his prime minister, an aid-de-camp, and two orderlies, while five grooms came to take care of the ponies. Col. H. 4. Tomkinson, manager; Maj. Eric G. Atkinson, Maj. Austin H. Will- lams, Capt. Claude Bert, Capt. Richard George and Lieut. Humphrey P. Guinness were the members of the team on board. The visitors from India were met by two members of their team already here, Capt. C. T. I. Roark and Capt. J. P. Dening, accompanied by Devereux Milburn, captain of the American team, and Lieut. Col. G. Beresford. ‘ The players and their mounts have established headquarters at the West- chester-Biltmore Club, Rye. MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward; Canadian foaled. 1 «hief Sponsor... 108} 9 Al Hodder 2 Cuckoo Mes'ger 9/10 *Rockasta 3 T.inolia 4 Flora 4 *Polgala oo 105 102513 Troyweight Sharkev “take it” than to deliver punish- ment. He worked nine rounds altogether, Starting off with two at the light bag and going seven rounds with four sparr- ing mates. He was content chiefly to bob and weave, his hands at his side, absorbing blows, except for the brief offensive flashes against Gates and Urban. Marco Polo, a rugged specimen who has been “fed” to Sharkey regularly, nook up Sharkey with a few stiff richts |? Petition but the Lithuanian took them without | retaliating. HARRIS STEALS HOME | TO BEAT CLEVELAND | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. |1 Brocklesby |}2 Faith W. double plays | Nats of a run one of three Cleveland and which robbed the | in the eighth. Nationals started whom they have his last eight starts, driven to the showers before the first frame ended. The first three “ ae ae beaten would be The Buckeye, batters pounded home two runs, Speaker’s double bringing Rice and Harris home after Sam had led off with a single coaxed a pass, and Harris had walked and he and/| up on Judge’s suicide | sacrifice. Ruel was unable to keep the | rally alive, however, hitting into a! double play. The mammoth southpaw then settled fown and hurled well, pitching himself out of three holes in the next five in-| nings. He retired the Nats in order in| rounds 2 and 3, but an error by Lutzke | got him in trouble in the fourth. With one out Judge singled and he took third and Ruel was safe when Lutzke pegged wildly trying for a force play | at second. When Bluege was walked the aisles were packed, but another double play helped Buckeye wiggle out of the hole. In the sixth Rue: singled success! the paths when help was forth-| coming from their mates 1@ plate. Meanwhile, Hadley had just been! breezing along. In the first five frames Only three Indians had seen base life.; The home h gave the Tribe hope, | but nothing else. Jamisson led. off} with a single to center and remained On first while Spurgeon and Summa were dying on flies. Burns then sin- gied him to third, but Hadley forced J. ] Sewel: to roll to Judge for the third Cut. Goslin also “Spoke” moved with one out, Judge and vely, but died on 10 + ¢) dv it cist » 448 4 After the Nats had gon’ dewn in order in their seventh, the Indians tied the score. A wild heave by Reeves put Luke Sewell on second base. Myatt, up for Cullop, walked and Hodapp, hitting fer Lutzke, sacrificed both runners. McCaflis- ter then calied on George Uhle to represent Buckeye at the tee, and George did it in great stvle, seor- ing both runners with a liner sin- gle to right. This and blow for Hadiey into a@tion for the fifth time i SiX games played here. Marberry Jamieson a Single, but prevented further scoring. 4 great stop by Hodapp robbed Ruel of a hit and killed a budding Nat rally in the eighth. doubled and Judge walked. one directly over scooping it up, touching third for a force play there, and then throwing out Ruel with a rifie peg to first. In the home half, J. Sewel] Singled, but a fine throw by Speaker caught him when Ruel drove |o *Antimony | purse, 'S King | 1 Tempest | 1 Drapeau : | 2 Raby Face ..... With one out. Goslin | third base, Hodapp | he tried to stretch base. The Indians went down after Harris stdle home in the tenth, Spurgeon doubled, had filed to Rice, Burns was hit. put it up to the Sewell brothers. but neither prodtced. Joe popped to Bluege and Luke ended the came by lining to Reeves, who snared the ball after a neat leaping catch. This oe vs MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. Rs KACE—s3u0: S-year-olds and up- GQ; foaled it i@: claiming: ety fur- (Gibson), O55, } (kumes), 8.45, 3 n -o>. Time, Light, iil ( ibaas lid ] i Siib on aviat ND » Van 5 —— Lime : ran. ir Lad also ya ae ails\ ; St. Quentin, Sen- the blow an extra | fighting | and, after Summa | ( Shadow Dance... 111/14 ‘Anmeter e HT5 El Jasmar $I’. Moody 105}16 Baleam Lake... »- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, §300; aiming; for 3-yearolds and upward. Kinbura 117] O Der. Jiggs 18:30 May Baxter 107/14 Miss Etta 114/12 Hun 4 The Plainsman. 108426 Senor THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, Hiorave Lerch .. 104] 2 Uncle Abe ‘Twinkling Star. 3 16/11 *C. J. Craigmile t Tittle Manager. 107/12 Futen 2°35 Trevan 103'14 Geo. Kuffan... 7 Spontaneous 11G'15 *Caledon S Alexina - 110/16 Erit FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $500; claiming; for 3-yearolds and upward, 100} 9 Highland Daisy 107 107 10 Silver Tips yas s;il Eleanor W. ... 20 } 12 *Northern Star. 13 Earl Pool Silver Wire.... 7:14 Peter Brush .. 98 Velma M. 102/15 Wilton Trapper 110 S Ilenry Fox ... 112;16 *Blue Dale ... 98 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $500; allowances; for 3-year-olds and upward. False Face - 12) TLady Essington 105 High Joy 105% 8&8 Lotuvuan 12 Lalstone 107 | Tidbit 110;10 Gonwithim >) Courser ........ 10%/11 Bloudiane §& Cheat. Cheaters 107;)%2 Flap Doodle SIXTH RACE—Five and one-hdif furlongs; $500; for 3-yenr-olds. Magnus 112.6 Parchesi 2 Candora 1Ot'T *Lets Go % Comfy 110;}8 May Bar ..... t Bonify : Meee? BOE ewervica > Is Zat So. 1204 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, L *Matab - 80° 9 C'Brfie® ...... 2 Byrng Boy - 104.170 Illustrator .... & Annie Grace,... 10%/11 Trajanus $ Wise Guy ..... 100142 Martini ....... » Crystal Ford.... 100/13 Harp of North, - 108/14 Anchester .... 93/15 *Maimonides ... S Myrtle Crown... 104) “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. RACELAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs; purse, $700; claiming; for maiden 2-year-olds. i Sweeping Molly. 110)10 *Riaek Boy.... 103 ~ Everanaday 105\i1 *Gineswood 3 Embarrass .... 11/12 Divorcee 4 Roxy Weidel... 105/13 Albert Blanton. > Little Ace .... 108 High Hat G Edith Gray .... 105!'1).*Snow RBall.... 7 Tassauf . 105 Tolly Poker... S Dentess - 105.17 Cornwall 116)18 Quickstick SECOND RACE~—Seven furlongs: $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 1 Sturgis 117 10 *One Way , 2 Glenning a a *‘Vest Point... 3 *Joe Strauss ... *Ioyal H. ve 4 *My Destination 112 Watchful oan © *Queen Clara .. 107 *Mabel Seth .. 6 *Darfur ; 2 Frichtful *Jof 3 TOS i} slasgow 3 *Courtview t Marvin >» *Red Seth 6 a ‘ 7 “Grand King... S *Sunnylan | RR yt 9 *Lagoon Lady Herbert... 103 THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $700; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. 1 *Aleto . 105) 8 Runall .... 110 *Brown Leaf .. 105 New (told Dixie Way 2 *Widgeon ~ Valence & *Runquoi $ Wong Wok » Taylor Hay *Proceeds > *Wiu. Diggins, 105 7 Gus R. *Sea Court 105 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; allowances; for 3-year-olds and upward, eee 118\4 Wamba ....... 2 Genial Host L.. 118/55 Valiant 3 Blue Darter . 108; FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse, $1,000; allowances; for 3-year-olds. 1 Grey Face . > WOHMICRE 9. icca + Ge ROEED é.ccec se cick 3 Fresco ....%.... 110)6 Royal Julian... SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse $800; allowances; for 2-year-olds; fillies. . 333)5 Spikelet ........ 108 108'§ Her Lady-Ship.. 108 3 Thistle Beauty. 108'7 Danger Hour.... 108 t Golden Fair.... 110! SEVENTH RACE—One Claiming; for 3-year-olds 1 Rear Grass .... ~ Franknvan » Flames + Topsail »> Sweet Grass 6 Pretty Run 7 Gus Kuffan 8 Homerun | 9 Ferguson ......, 1245; *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast, . RACELAND RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $700; for J-year-olds and upward; claim- ing. Welcome. 112 (Elements), 22.60, 4.80; Finday, 110 (Trippey), roe, 110 (Peterson). 3.00. “ah Solly Kos, Wally J.. Fortunate Man, Park Time, Countess Claridge, Queen‘Bess algo ran. 10% mile; purse, $800; and upward, Firth of Forth. Up She Goces,. 2 Christopher .... Robbie Shea ... BOGOR sn oe cca Miss Miles..... Slow Time .... ‘William Tell IT 118 115 / 116 Queen, | bers, > 108 Shadow ; SECOND RACE~Four and one-half furlongs: purse, S800; for 2-rearold maidens. AJtura, (Connelly), 12.40, 7.00, 3.20; Colle 116 (Meyer). 4.60, 2.80; Beltham, 116, (Grifind, 2.40. Time, 0:54.2-5. .Flying Em. B., Rosemary Laycock, Rose Blush, Classy Lassy, Falaise, Fluffy, Golden Tinted also ran, THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 purse, S800; for 3-year-olds: claiming. (Root), 15.00 ards; WVole , 8.00, 4.20: Forectase, 105 12.00, 5.00; Wood , Cricket, 105 , 2-60, Lime, 1:45. The Tailor, Sleepy Caroline Carter, Red Hot, Resolute, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: 8000: for | 2-Year-olls; claiming. War Wings, 101 (Wey- ier), T.00, 3.80, 40; Emelje, 109 | (Connelly), 3.89, 2.20: Crispte Seth, 107 | (Whitaker), 2.20, Time; 1:01. Boison Onk, Joy Ball, Stormy alge Madam . -—. | Black Elm, High Spot, i ran, FIFTH for %- nin also ran, ; is-old “horn 1!S (Gibson), ness, Rose ,* iso run, lis wile: purse. (Gibson), 7.395, 3.43: a Bish, Time, 1:13 4-5. Longpoint, Cahill, -Uneertain and Gowithim SINTH RACE — One mile: clhiming; 3-year-olds and upward. S (Brooks), 10.00, 4.10. : 2.75. Commissioner rilso ran. purse, $500: “SE Ai 's- tii. es 7 S00; Aud claiming: 3-year-olds Pee pS (Dougherty), 3.05. %: Twe Feathers, 113 (Jackson), 2.99. 44; Burbeth, 108 (lemsieiny, 2.95. Time. 193-5, Doughnut, F] Canoe, Ranoek, Sand- vept, Queen Emma, Miss Ann, Netherby, Barbwhre and Dr. Duff also ran. an VI MS nnd upe | ad Hills, lo7 Bilassom., | one-sixteenth | and | 1-o. an. SINTT RACE—Seven furlongs: $800: for Year-olds aud wpward; Useda, 110 (Root), 14.60, 8.80, lette, 105 (Skyrim), 6,00, 3.80; Miss Maggie, 110 (Dale), 4. Time, 1:24 45. Panorel, My Eva, Parmalee, John Hager, Foretold, Myrtle Belle, Unreasonable, Star of Eve, Chestnut Girl also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; $800; claiming: for 4.year-olde dnd . ime, Rockford, Black Mask, Lady, Superking also ran, WALFORDS. ACTIVE. : _ The Walfords play the Cub All-Stars on the Plaza today at 1 o'clock, while the Capitals will be met Thursday on the same field at 1 o’clook. All Walford players are requested to 5 5. French 110) | 103 | LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, $1,200: claiming; for 8-year-olds and upward. *Queen Olivia., 95/10 King’s Court II 2 Brunswi 3 7 4 § *Sh *Fr Omnia Desert Gold .., *Violet Betty... 95118 SECOND RACE—Seven $1,200; claiming; for 1 *Sphere ( 2 *Joy of Life... 108/14 106)15 7 - 116,16 Lady Harriet.. 8 113|17 a eats furlongs; purse. 3-year-olds and reg *Private Seth.. Foretime Talequa The Araucanian 6 *Little Guinea. . 7 *Outlawed 8 Mormile 105/17 Y Paul Wetdel If. 113/18 *Poison 03 THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 2-year-olds. 1 Busy Lassje.... 106/10 *Indra 2 *Cross Piay.... 104/11 Morocco ‘ ‘+ Kakie Doodles. 106/12 Uncle Boo .... 112 4 Twenty Two S'y 100/13 *Kischef Macher 101 5 Bering 214 Lily Sue 100 6 Searlet Star... . » Quick Asset... 7 Princely 109.16 Fair Justice... 8 *Billy MeCarney 107\17 Sun Sabreur ... 9 Peggroty 108|18 Gov. Pratt .... FOURT RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, 81,200; claiming;, for 3-year-olds and upward; fillies and mares. 1 *Lady Lena .. 2 eet 3 98/11 Fifteen Sixty... 4 105/12 *Annie Coughlin 113/123 Pride 100\|14 Lady Braxted. . 105/15 Tobie . *Far Over 100 16 Slicker FIFTH RACE—NSix furlongs: purse, $1,300; for 3-year-olds. 1 Hot Spot 97| 8 Quibbler 2 Prince Ronald. 109) 9 Friar Mint *Sobrose Mrs. ° 3 . 192 112 the Homewood; 5 Lancer Nevermore 106/13 Ida Oday 7 Pindar Peel.... 100 SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; the Petone; purse, $1,200; for 2-year-olds. 1 Two Dans .. Tepreesl scce- Shasta Sheik., 9 Stormy Port Nelt MéDonald. 9 Rhubarb Rogan Tacoma +Mist Theodoric .... HIvrendeen .... 1 Amer. Thunder. Sun Friar 5| TWilllam Garth ontryr. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200 119 115 115 110 19 1 112 2 112 13 Penumbra *Maroussia 199/10 Huquince *Stutts -» 108:11 Forehead *Aregal 107.12 *Roella *Appréntice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—One mile and sevetity claiming; for 8-year-olds and upward. 1 *Biack Bart ,.. 119| 9 Manwell 2. *Highwayman .. 114/10 Tyson o *Irish Stew ... 106/11 *Fexy Peter . 4 Grace H. ..... - 116/12 *War Lord ... 5 Potent 116/13 Don Quixote 6 *Vagabond King 106 14 Touvoyou « *House Boy.... 100/15 *Red Spider. . S&S King Jimmy.... 124/16 Calumet SECOND RACE—About six furlongs; ing; fot 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Furasia 101; 8 *Durie MW. .... - *Little apoose. 106! % *Indian Spirit.. & *King Priam... 106:10 *High Bridge. . 4 *Saratoga Maid 101/11 Red Cap 5 *Hike 116\12 *Sam Jow! ... 108 6 Lots Reinhart.. 103/13 *Charley Mack. 106 T Ward o’ Way.. 118.14 *Doubloon .... 1 THIRD RACE—About six furlongs; claim- ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Riue Mont .... 113! 8 *Winsome .... 2 *I’heasant -» 121) 9 Aragon * *Compensation,, 106/10 *Irish Star ... 4 *Torrence 104/11 Avisack II » Vainaday 115/12 *Bud Bud : ay sey . 121/18 Forget Me Not. 7 111/14 *Romp 118 FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half § fur- longs; the Demoiselle stakes; for 2-year-olds: fillies. 1 Miss Simp'’y... 2 Giggleorum yards; claim- 106 103 115 118 107/53 Mise Hogun.... 103:6 Spanish Princess 107 3 Pretty Play ... 107.7 One Hour 125 4 Turf Queen 104\8 Fair Mist 104 FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixtcentli miles: the Fishkill claiming handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Reporter ....... 2 Rizarre 3 *Rockhawk 4 *Adamas SIXTH R one-half furlongs; claiming; for 2-year-olds; fillies. 1 Churlady 100\;12 Dowager Biune Aster . 111/18 Lit. Kid Carroll boyy Maid Gold Dust .... Aflame . . 5 *Strong Policy. Redford Queen. * Rea . Mint Spray.... The Angelus ... *Epigram ....., 10 *Ruth “Feriday. Bedford Dream. 11 *Phillips First. |22 Lass o’ Gowrie. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. FORT ERIE RESULTS. FIRST RACE+Five and one-half furlongs: for 2-year-olds; claiming. Partake, 111 (Jo- sinh), 10.40, 4.15, 3.10; Titter, 116 (Harvey), 5.85, 3.55; Outstep, 114 (Hastie), 2.80. ime, 1:08 2-35. Jamie, Brokway. Mary McNeil, Thymon, Dareo also ran. SECOND RACE—One mile: purse, $1.000; for S-year-olus and upward; claiming, Panketa, 95 (Mann), 47.30, 16.35, .55; Real Artist, 102 (Miller), 5.15, 3.95; Eyelash, 102 (Wilson), 16.95. Time, 1:43 1-5. Caroline, Harp of Prophecy. Quanah, Perhaps, Tahoma, Gleeful, Crestwood Boy, Fehrah, Doctor MacMillan also ran. THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; purse, $1,000; 3-year-olda .and upward; claiming. s, 11l (Josiah),* 17.85, 6.35, 4.30: Pitehfork. 107 (Feeney). 12,65, 4.90; Carefare, 117 (Chalmers), 2.65. Time, 1:14 1-5. Noon, Right on Time, Merry Minstrel, Gripe- stone, Nimrod, Alley Uop also ran, FOURTH RACE—Three-quarters of a mile. $1,500; for &-year-olds and ard, 114 (Thomas), 7.235, 3.95, 3.10: + 107 (Fishman), 4.35, 4.15: Worth- 116 (Chalmers), 3.50. Time, 1:13 2-5. Medley. Dignus also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: $3,500 added; 3-year-olds and upward. Perlepides, 100 (Mann), 10.70, 4.10, 2.50; Vattling, 126 (Josiah), 3.35, 2.35; Phanariot, 112 (Thomas), 2.10. Ime, 1:461-5. Cloth Hall, Taurus, Evermore, Lazibones also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and an eighth: $1,000: claiming; S-yvar-olds and up. Davenport, 105 (Chalmers), 17,35,° 8.60, 4.40: Anme 100 (Mann), 24.15. 10.60; (Fishman), 2.80 Whildeat, Cherebu, Fleet Street, SEVENTH 109|5 Metzie’s Buddy. 1006/6 Priceman 99'7 Hayward 114 100 109 109 11 » — 3 100 112 109 104 107 114 Noon Joy . *Interval DO 05: Ct de Mile t-year-olds and a 0, 5.70; pstakes, 107 (Bou- 7 rownie Smile, e, Gold Beater also ran. DEL RAYS ANXIOUS, The Del Ray Seniors are on. the lookout for games with teams ip its class, Call Manager Martin at Alexan- dria 1376-W. The Del Rays have just acquired new uniforms. ATTENTION, CALHOUNS. All members of the Calhoun Nine are uested to report Field. tod y at 3 o'clock. EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 1 (Associated Press.) WEATHE FIRST RACE—Fire and one-half Won envi ant to ra t Kolinsky. ned by J. Loftus. Time, 0:28 2-5, 0:47, 1:07 R, CLOUDY: TRACK, FAST furlon at 2:40. Off at 1, 1927 Levine he fet, OF Mate gs. tse, $1,000, 2:41. Winner, J, N. 3-5. MURIATIC........ SUN FIRE........ Ceeesees MY BOY FRIEND........ 112 FRED PARKER 110 St 3 4 6 5 1 3 Jockeys Fields Coltitettl Maiben Weiner Robbins i speed, ra determined bid of MURIATIC broke slowly, EFFIB, a slaying geod Claiming. Rouss’ 1:15 3-5, Start good. 1:50 4-5, ecd M FLIER. Latter moved up fast but rushed up fast on outside and ran a good race. SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Won driving. . m, OE }, by Vulcain—Belphoebe, 1:43 3- , ¥ BOY FRIEND into defeat and stalled off the around turn and ran a good race. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward; to post at 2:59, 200. inner, N ent Off at 3:00. W ba Trained by W. Miller. Time, 0:241-5, 0:48 2-5, 10 12 2 Wet. Post St. 2 1 1 8. re & 7-2 Out Out 10-4 Out Out Jockeys Zoeller L. Fator Finish jas 9 ea 2 2 2 {h BELPHRIZONIA, on the outside for MARINE was under restraint to top responded and would have won in anoth react good. Won driving. 1:40 4-5, 1:45 2 er stride. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Went to post at 3:21, 8), by Black Toney—Greenery. Trained by * entire trip, saved ground and just lasted to win. IRISH of stretch, where he refused the whip; the gelding Purse, $1,000, For 3-year-olds and upward. Off at a, Winner, W, J. mon’s b. c¢ ime, 0:24 4-5, 0:48 3-5, Horses Wet. Post BLACK PANTHER....... 110 4 FLIPPANT 110 3 TANNIC ‘ 1 2 BOYARD 5 St. a. . m 10 Out 0’ Donnell Out Good win 1-5 Hastings 2 5 Reilly 2 t. J. Healy, 1:15 1-5, Str. Finish Jockeys 1 in Maiben 28 3¢ BLACK PANTHER opened a wide and just lasted to win, delayed his run too long. FLIPPANT lea | FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs, Start good. Won driving. o Ao! by Flitter Gold—Lady Clar 110 2-5. Went to post at 3:54. a. was much the TANNIC ran a'‘good race, d in first six furlongs, but tired in last hundred yards st, Dut was poorly ridden; the boy $1,200 added. Off at 3:58. by G L. Purse, For 3-year-olds and upward. Winner, H. T. Archibald’s b. Trained Arvin. Time, 0:22 3-5, 0:47 2-5, Horses CRYSTAL DOMINO MILLWICK Jockeys Walls Richards Ambrose Simon Laidley CRYSTAL DOMINO was rated along back of the pace to the stretch, where he came with a rush and got up to win, SANDY; he tired badly. FIFTH RACE—One mile and Start good. Worn easily. (3), by Atheling?11—Occasion. :46 3-5. seventy yards. Went to post at 4:19. Trained by owner. MILLWICK trailed the field to the final furlong, where he came with a rush and was wearing the winner down, "ER PET FIZ, away fast, was outrun by Purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds: claiming. Off at 4:20, Winner, C. L. Carroll's b. g. Time, 0:28 3-5, 0:48, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 3-5, Horses Wet. Post ci Unie «deeds chiteasedieds “an 3 DRAWING BOARD : 3 PORTO BELLO GOLD.,.. 11 5 GRACIOUS GIFT 118 6 FLORIDAN...... Scede diece 115 ‘4 BLUE DIAMOND : 1 ATHEL outrun his field from DRAWING BOARD ran a good rac ing the running. SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Went to post at 4:31. by Rich Gift—Hawkshead. ‘Trained by I. good. Won easily, Horses Post GIFT 118 : 118 Ob cedwose cede. 118 “ > Pw vre De ew BOB RENAHAN PANTHER F 71 _ as Ow * Field. Twodlolla OLIE E, 80.53. FORELAND, taken but without need of pressure, the start, disposed of OLIE FE menace the winner, OLIE E, r_ mutuels paid—FORELAND, $12.6 53 2, .02, $6.94; into an easy lead and well rated, saved all possible ground and gamely, held his field safe throughout, after reaching. stretch, made a in tlosest game challenge, but could not | thereafter and barely outstayed BRUMFIELD | | te | ba at Medler's | FOURTH RACKE—Seven Won easily. Place driving. f. (3), by Luke Meluke—Koum Ka second, S200; third, $100. furlongs. Pp Went to post at 3:40. leh. Time, 0:22 3-5, ahe urse, $1.300, For 8-vear-olds Off at 3:41, Trained by R 0:46, i 2. ; Claiming. Start good. ? Horses KUM KALESSI MACK’S BARY DIMPLE HOMAGE BUSY DAY Two-dollar mutuels $12.73: DIMPLE DUWKIE, $3.66. KUM Won Out with much in reserve. mile, also made a game finish, FIFTH RACE—One mile. g00d. Won driving, ner’s b. g. (4 second, $286: Place same. ),.by Granite—Synthet third, $174. ‘Time, pail—KUM KALESSI, $17.62, $7.10, $4.80: KALESSI saving much ground in first half mile, steadily drew away froin BR SACHER when nearing stretch turn, assumed safe command soon afte ic, 0:28 1-5, BS ee . Finish 1! 13 14 Jockeys J. Dollero . Smith . Jenner . Hebert . Rusee!! . Hardy . Steele . Smith . Pichon - Philpot sere on MACK’S BABY, $30.32, EI. r entering stretch and MACK’S BABY, in tight quarters first five furlongs, closed fast in the stretch under Vigorous handling, DIMPLE DUNKIE raced very wide after a half overhauling BREISACHER in last few strides. Lake Geneva, purse, $1,600, Went to post at 4:09. For 3-year-olds and upward.’ Off at 4:10. Trained by J, Lowenstein, 0:46, 1:11 1-5, 1:36 4-5, A Start . .Winner, F. M. Grab- Value to winner, $1,200; St. SPANISH LAY MINERVUS SUPERFRA BONAIRE MARTHA WASHINGTON. NK — Oto ee oT 98 108 % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 48 21% 41 R D. L. Schaefer + F, M. Grabner entry. Two-dol CYN, $4.86, $5.36: SPANISH CHICAGO, outran dn early stages, passing the leader on inside in stretc} first half mile, got through on inside SIXTH RACE—Five good. Won easily. Garth’s b. second, $200; third, $100. Place driving. lar mutuels paid—CHICAG 0 (F, LAY (entry), $4.30 saved much ground by working h, Ww M. Grabner entry), $12.08, $4.22, $4.30; LITTLE his way up on inside and. aS drawing away at end. Ll ['TLE CYN raced restrained when taking lead, disposed of SUPERFRAINK after reach- ing stretch. and, although finishing well when swerving out, was not good enough, SPANISH LAY came from far back with a strong fa ie’ and one-half furiongs, Ww g. (2), by Meridian—Mary Lydia. Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-5, belated rush, Purse, $1,200, 2-year-olds; Claiming. Start ent to post at 4:35. f at 4:37. Winner, William Trained by bs be Garth, Value to winner, $900; %, 2:07, For of 1:00 1-5 Horses Wat, BIRDWOQD.. 110 MISS FURBELOW........ DOMESTICATED PAIR AMITA,...cccesseas- TRUE PAL.......... yryes Post 1 ~ “Pen w4weowuUn th WOOK MHOe-lw We -- “ Jockeys W. Smith R. Russel! J. Kederis J. Smith R. Jones C. EB. Allen J. Bollero L. Pichon A. Wilson L. McDermott F. Chiavetta Finish 13 * Field, Two-dollar mutuels $7.44; DOMESTICATED, $12 BIRDW RDWOOD began well, was forced sreney restrained to stretch, where overhauling DOMESTICATED in last first quarter, held oan Claiming. Start good. drivin Winner, S. Peabody's br. ou fi, (Gi, by winner, $1,009; second, $200; third, $100. she drew away when lightly shaken up. buffeted about in first three gina stride. fairly well in the drive, SEVENTH SACK -Due ond one-eighth miles. 5 ¢c paid BIRDWOOD, $169.58, $50.16, $34.42; MISS FURBELOW, 85.62. very wide at first turn, raced with fine speed when MISS FURBE- some of her field in stretrh, closest pursuit of winner's pace after Purse, $1,300, ‘ post at 5:08 5:04. me, ent to ee | at 5: ribble. Trained by R. McGarvey. Value 0:49 1-5, 1:14, 1:30 3-5, 7:52 4-5. s, finished fast between Latter, in For 3-year-dlds and upward: Place sa ; Kinley—F to Wet. eee ef 112 197 APPLECROBS...,........ 405 KANDUIT Post St. 4 1 2 3 8 Time, 0:25, 19 % Str. Finish Jockess 17 «18 gtag so gak F, Chiavetta .B 10.46 Two-dollar CHINIOUY, #3.4 PRESIDENT, off ALLOY. ALLOY, probably muc dly when nner. M furlong out taking command easil bore out . apidly overhauling the h ground entering stretch, made 9 threatening bia a guvels pald—PRESIDENT, $10.96, §5.44, $4.00; ALLOY, $4.42, $3.15; MISS Win. | Value to Straight TRANSFER, $70.06, $42 T2; | TRANSFER, prominent from | pursuit Of pace first seven furlongs, began tiring Winner, Leona Farm's ch, | McGarvey. Value to winner, $1,000; | ; coe SO. Straight | $7.81 B for g00d men like Lincol Earl Pool, which means he will] get a good ride. In the event the going turns better. position, well bunched with FREYA LET BETTY and OMNIA fighting the issue out. FRANCES ROCK, a trick which has been in the hands of the undertaker—of late—igs forth from the old vat~in the second—which is a split of the first. even be close. DEL figure in the order named, ter must STORMY PORT was the hottest kind of an over- tip. “taken” overnight, as also BOGAN, of® § night the Garth entry. STUTTS, which received the “nine o’ hearts” last time, is the clockers’ spe- cial. You have the answer in your lily Yea, Bo, and don’t say white mitt. I didn’t tell you. Special: Following my usual custom I herewith hand you the sweetest mor- sel ever served through the column. It is none other than NEALON and she is all set, ready to go opening day at Windsor Thursday. Now, these are real smart people, and I know where I said the commissions are planted. Thursday. The outstanding choice over at Race- land this afternoon is MISS DRAPEAU As a rule I do not recom- in the sixth. mend playing at these tracks. ever, I have assurance from one who knows. More anon. LINCOLN FIELDS. Brunswick, Violet Betty, Frances Rock, The Seth. Gov. Pratt, Cross VPiay, Indra. Destiny, Slicker, Lady RBraxted. Prince Ronald. Lancer. Pindar Peel, Stormy Port, Garth entry, American der. Best—Brunswick. RACELAND. Cornwall, Embarrass, Albert Blanton. Sturgis, Grand King. Queen Clara. Newgold, Widgeon, Taylor Hay. Genial Host, Blue Darter, Tempest. Koya! Julian, Scimitar, Mirafel. Miss .rapeau, Golden Fair. Danger Slow Time, Bobbie Shea, Flames. Best—Miss Drapeau. Most probable winner—Brunswick. Collyer's system horse—Stutts. Best parlay—Stutts, Rock, a place. Omnia Auracanian, MONTREAL, Chie? Sponsor, Shadow Dance. P. Harlan, St. Quentin. Jacques, Spontaneous, Enrl Pool, Red Seth. False Face, Tidbit. Iz Zat So, Candora. Trajanus, Corfie, Best—Earl Poo}. EMPIRE. King Jimmr, War Lord. Black Bart. Durie M, Eurasia, Double On. Aragon, Zucker, Pheasant. Peter Brush. Sol. Maimonides. One Hour, Miss Simplicity, Gizgleworm. Metzies Buddy, Bea, Charm, Best—Aragon. Adamas, Hayward. Loveken. RUNSWICK., This old hide, j Private Miss Drapeau, Frances Moody. Woodlake, Little Manager, Cheating Cheaters. which has been dropped in iron men—and they shot n——Will have the services of five hundred muddy, so much the The Lowenstein trick has drawn No, 2 which helps, The balance of the field is » DESERT GOLD, VIO- to be yanked This way rigged, it shouldn’t PRIVATE SETH and PAUL WEI- However, the lat- have mud for his best. AMERICAN THUNDER was well ' [TRACKMEN'S SELECTIONS | EMPRIE CITY. Black Bart, War Lord. Red Spider. Sam Jowl, Durie M.,. Hike. Avisack Il, Romp, Fourteen Sixty. One Hour, Giggleorum, Spanish Princess. Metzie’s Buddy, Priceman, Reporter, Charm, Loveken, Strong Policy. One best—Metzie’s Buddy. Best long shot—Divoroee. Best parlay—Violet Betty and Kandut. Noone, Unitéd Press. RACELAND. Divorcee, Dentess, Embarrass. One Way,/Darfur, Queen Clara. Widgeon, AVong Bok, Valence. f;enlal Host, Blue Darter. Tempest, Scimitar, Royal Julian, Mirafel. Golden Fair, Thistle Reauty. Miss Up She Goes, Pretty Run, Slow Ti One best—Scimitar, Noone, United Press. LINCOLN FIELDS. Violet Betty, ruaswick, R, FE. Clark. Sphere, Bathilde Seth, Outlawed. Gov. Pratt, Cross Play, Kakie Doodles. Kanduit, Lady Braxted, My Destiny. Sixty, Prince Ronald, Parco. Sun Friar, Mist. Stormy, Port. Maroussia, Stutts, The Wire. One best—Gov. Pratt. — Noone, EMPIRE CITY. KAY, How- Drapeau, me. Thun- Unted Press. Hour, Miss Simplicity. » Adamas, Priceman. Charm, Bea, Phillips First, i oy. ~¢N, LINCOLN FIELDS. Violet Betty, Freya, Brunswick. Frances Rock, Private Seth, Bathilde Seth. Lily Sue, tiovernor Pratt, Sun Sabeur. Slicker, Lady Braxted, Engadine, Sixty, Prince Ronald, Parvo Stormy Port, Two Dans, American Thunder. Maroussia, Aregal, lenumbra. se ¢ Hour. Handicap. ) . _ RACELAND. Albert Blanton, Embarrass King Star. Queen Clara, Jof. One Way Widgeon, Sea Court, Aleto. Blue Darter, Genial Host. Tempest. Royal Julian, Mirafel, Scimitar Miss Drapeau, Her Ladyship, ‘Thistle Beauty. Slow Time, Sweet Grass, Up She Goes. \ —N. ¥. Handicap. MOUNT ROYAL. Chief Sponsor, Flora. Balsam Salt Peter, Taffy Girl, Senor Spontaneous, Uncle Abe. Little Manager, Karl Pool, Velma M.. Red Set); False Face, Flap-Doodle, Lady Essington. Is Zat So, Sol, Magnus. Illustrator, Crystal Ford. Handicap. Lake, Anchester. | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS} Y¥. Handicap. Shamrock Team 000 000 and McCarthy; Portsmouth 0 Kinston 0 0 Noble and rg (rain). GAMES TODAY Richmondy at Norfolk. Portsmouth at Kinsten. Wilson at Potersbure. Seeks Sunday Game Due to the disbanding of the Inter- E.| City League, the Shamrocks are with- 0; out a game for Sunday. “Wee” Willie | Glascie would like to hear from the |Clarendon or Mount Rainier teams | Call Lincoln 493-W after 5 o'clock. |. The Shamrocks practice tomorrow on | the Fairlawn field at 5 o’clock. All ' players are requested to report. R. MACKENZIE ON LEADING TEAM Ties for Jr. Amateur: Professional Title at Rolling Road. OLAND MACKENZIE. and D’Arcy Banagan, sional, of the Columbia Club, yesterday tied ney, amateur, fessional, amateur, profes- Country with Stuart Jan- and Glenn Spencer, pro- of the Green Spring Valley Club, in the junior amateur-profes- sional tournament on the course of Rolling Road Club, near Baltimore. — with a best ball of 68 for eighteen oles, The event, which was held under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Profes- sional Golfers’ Association, attracted a field of nearly 40 players and marked the initial effort of the professionals to join with the younger golfers in competition. Although Mackenzie and Banagan shared equal honors in the round, it was Banagan’s 6-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the final green, the hole being 376 yards in length, which ended the ‘con- test in a tie, On the outward nine Mackenzie secured a birdie 3 on the fifth hole, 273 yards, by driving the green, while on the seventh hole, 473 yards, Banagan played a fine brassy shot out of the rough over several trees and then pitched to the cup for a birdie 4. On the incoming nine Mackenzie scored a birdie 4 on the eleventh hole. 561 yards, and then Banagan’s birdie 8 on the eighteenth brought the round to a dramatic ending. Par for the course is 70. The card: 53385 44 4-35 $45 443 4 8B 3—83—hs Washington professionals and their Junior partners made a most cred- itable showing in the tournament. Everett Eynon, amateur, and Fréd Mc- Leod, professional, of the Columbis Club, and Frank Roesch, amateur, and Dave Thomson, professional, of the Washington Club, tied for third place with 70, while John C, Shorey, amateur, and Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park, were 1 stroke behind with 71. The players and their scores were as follows: Stuart Janney and Glenn Spring Valley, 34—34—G8: Roland Mackenzie and D'Arcy Banagan, Columbia, 35—88—As. Everett Eynon and Fred Mcleod, Columbia, $8—32—T0; Fravk K. Roesch anu Dave #£ vow , Washington Golf and Country, 335—25—10- Alex. Knapp an@ William Scott, Baltimore Country Club, 38—32—70; John wv. Shorey, Ar- zyle, ang Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park, $i-—36—T1; Henry D. Nicholson ang William Wood, Washington Golf and Country, 34—39— 3; D. BR, Miller, Baltimore, and Arthur BR, Thorn, Town and Country, 89—34—73: &- Brown Miller and Robert T Chase, 3T7—86—73; Roger Peacock, and Ed. die Towns, Indian Spring, 35~—38—73: Donald McPhait and Charles Betschler, Maryland Country Club, 38—35—73; James Rutler and Warner Mather, Rodgers Vorge, 37—-26—75 Richard Veacock, Argyle, and RK. Cliff Me- Kimmie, unattached, 36—38—74: Gordon Stone, Washington Golf and Country, Cunningham, Burning Tree, 25—s%9—74-: ert Gormley and Willfam Molloy, Columbia, '7—AT—-74; Robert Jackson and Rebert Scott. Spencer, Green | Baltimore Country Club, 34—-40—74; Howard FE. Crook, jr.. ing Road, James Roche. and Carrell T. McMaster. 387% Elkridge, Ro) Latimer Stewart end 35—30— Thi. For Finer Lubrication Try Columbia Oil Company. $1.85 Were 3 THE MEN’S STORE MEN’s STRAW Hats Greatly Reduced $7).85 Were %4 Panamas, LecHoRNS BaALLIBUNTLS Greatly Reduced $5.85 Were 88 $77.50 Choose Yours Early In The Men’s Hat Section, First Floor Were *5, *6 Were *10 Weres12to#18 $3.85 $10 {Woodward & Loth
Page 15
4S ea) . ein ote : ald . * Ye Oe wo FM * iy ' 4 ey CaS eee ee ‘ . ~ ws - 4 ay aa A - Rughes. ‘Grant, ' Ricks ASSIC O "TODAY — Sports Scribes Bat- tle in Event of Local Links. GOLFER or two, or maybe three, and some more sports writing nomads of the links will tee off this morning at the War College course in the most momentous event of the season—the Cleland Cup tour- mament, s . by yt John R. D. Cleland—the current tish open tournament at St. Andrews to the con- trary notwithstanding. The array of sports writers entered in today's tournament explains the hitherto unknown reason which caused Bobby Jones to hie himself to 6t. An- jm in search of more golf laurels. He was loath to risk his prestige in the Cleland cup tournament, it is said, and with characteriatio nimity, hia move is not being held against him by Capt. Cleland and his sports writ- ing guests. Three former Cleland Cup champions are again in the title quest, Heinle Miller, manny hrye and Henry Talt Hedier again will tlepend on their luck while the rent af the field will try ta play aeit, A feature of the tournament ia the roximity of the Bastern braheh of the otomac which ia ever ready to provide a watery @ravée for misbehaving clube and probably the resting place of more golf clubs than any other body of water in this planet, : The pairings should follow: Walter MeCallum, ¥; Henry Iitchfield Weet, 4; Bingy Brean, 5; Roddy Thomas, 7, B, Rodier, 7: William Hottel, &: Gene Kearsler, 8; Shirley L. Povieh, 8; Frank Cronen, &; Denman Thompeon, t!; Walter Haight, Harry Fry, 14; H. Miller, 14: A. 18; William Tennyson, 24; Norman W. ter, 24; I. Daily, 30; Kirk Miller, 30: George Simpeon,. 30; John Keller, 30; Joseph Holman, 30; William A. Blake, 59. Governmental League Ua. Prints. ABHOAG. P.O *Holbrook ,, © GO Homan.3b... Lowery,|f... 0 Reimer.2b... Lemerise.1b | 1 Gartiand,ss. Simons,3b.. ; i Hollia.cf... » 9SD. ce » i dilotabach, If. Desper,rf... vu Simon. th... .. Blineider,cf. ()} Mosedale rf. Dalglish,es. " Shneider.c.. Hutch 'son,p 3. Lyons.p +Webbd..... ' ” ' McPherson,c Be) SS t) | mes eset Kise en ee ee ee ee ee = o e2 ' —) of -- Totais... 38 10 27171 *Batted for Lowery in seventh MclV’herson in seventh. a a. ae ee s 8 6 @ :6 { Band Ruas—Simon (2), Ford, B. Schneider. Gart- land, Hollis. Gilotzbach. Simon, Lyons, Homan, Shneider, Reimer 2). Errorsa—8S. Simon, Daigiish, McPherson, Rose, Hollis. Two-base hit—Glotzbach. Stolen base—Reiwer. Sac rifice—Mosedalé. Double plays—Daiglist to Ford to Lemerise, Ford to Lemerise. Left on bases—G. P. V., 5; Union Printers, 4. First hase on balls—Off Lyons, 2: off Hutchinson, %: off Reudabush, 1. Struck out—DBy Lyons, by Hutchinson, 4. Wild pitch—Lyons. Passed ball—Schnelder. Losing pitcher—Hutchinson. “—vy . Departmental League Treasury. ABNOAG. I. V., Talbert.3b.. : 1 1 Sole.cf.... (ipitu,ee.... 1 Roche 2h.... Radcliffe cf Willmer.ss... : Robinson,rf. 0 Ads,Ib Whalley,if. Flood 2b.... ! § O Whaley,rf... 0 Mealy.c..... 1 3: Haney,p.... i mh Soe 29 8S bs ce -_—=— & e- a a 0' Totals... 3 at Se ee Treasury 7 --_ = ©. 6 «4 Rune—Taibert (2), Opitz (2), Radcliffe (3), | Whalley, Flood (2), Lucas (3), Role, Roche, Wiliner (2), Ady. Giddings. Errors—Ady, Meade, Haney, Wiliner. Two-base hits—Rob- igson§«€6Talbert, Opits, Radcliffs. Three-base hite—Ady, Noone Btolen bhases— Willner, Aciy (2), Meade, Mealy, Radcliffe. Sacrifices Willner, ‘pitz. Double play—Giddings to Lucas. Left on hbasea—G. PP. 0., ®: Trenaturs 4. First base on balis—OW ‘Ciiddings, 5, off Hanes, = Struek out—By Giddings, &; by Raney, ! Wild pitches--Giddings, Hane) Passed ballis— Mealy ee mer ee Rn ee ee * Terminal League. ABH tH) A South. iy AR TL HHA 29'S 8&4 Rich’son.2b 2 2 1 4 In 1 Bennett if... 1 B Nutter ef l ] th x—1o | 4. 8. & Fowler 3b W WM hea lb R tinghes.ss F Uagie.2bd.. Rudson.p.. Row. lf.ef. . Devoe .cf... M E'gle.cf.it NeDopatd.it Mose « W nodeock rf *Carroli,... 1 Sheehy rf b Reed rf OH Rich’ aon ss M Queen tIh.... 1 Naller Ab wt.reen « ‘ 1 Vanl'ghan.p rT a Totale ~me eS wee Ye wt Totals... 27 7 2715 *Ratted for F. Engle in ninth inning. - Rr aa 2. mm: Ome. yl On vn OW 1028 O~3 Hudsan tor s Routhern Ratiway. une—-Fowler. R ¥. Devoe. /M, Kngle AMinser (2) Richardeon (2), Green. Errose—M. Engle, 1H. Richardson Queen (3). Nalley (3). Two-baae hita—Powle (2). 8. Richardson, Green. Stolen bhase—K Macrifice—Fow ler. Firat bane on halis-—Off Hudson. 3}: off Van Lanighan, 4 Thy Hudson. 2: by Van Laning Wild pitch—Hudson, Passed ball— Tlughes, Mtruck oul ham. A. Green. Federal League War 8 R ABHOATR BRAT Nonan gh... © T | UR Aton rf.p Woods.es... 2 t 1 OF Ha'ton cf. Haines 2)... 8.8% ts: Hieka ab, ... G MeQ'a.tb. 0 Robbins.s#... 4 ’ I MeQ'n,ef. } Montague,If. ; ” MeNally.tf.. 0 Elliot.if “oo Miner ef... 0 Allen,2b.... Kier.rf..... 0) Kennedy ib.. ¢ Peiper.s 0 Burke.p. . Rtrudel.p 1 Knowles If... Rroughton p 0 Brown,c..... 3 1 ARHOA Oo 2 P| So aS isis 1s me et ) 4 0 1 1 f 6.3 i = Tovrals of % Tetate... BE BSE SZ when winning run was ,scored, oo. ae a: e.g os a 20060 0 88 Woody (2), Haines. J. Me- | eNally, R, Hamilton (2), Ken- nedy. Knowles (8), Brown ¢2), Errora--Tie- er, Rurke (2), ‘iwo-base hit-—Hatines, Three- ymaae hitea—MeNaliy, Hicks, Stolen hases—J, MeQuinn, r Ilaiiiton Elliot Kennedy, Knowles Sacrifices—Woodr (2), F. Hamilton, Double plays—J, McQuinn to G. MeQuinan, Al- jen to Robbins to Khenneds. Robbins to Ken- nedy. First base on balls— Of Strudel, 11; off Rurke, 2: off Hamilton. 3. Hit by pitched hall—Ry Strudel ‘Knowles) Struck out-—-By Arrudel, 4: by Hamilton. 35. Wid piteh Burke. Passed ball- Brown Winning pitcher =—R. Hamilton Losing piteher— Strudel Colored q@.P. 0 P'dridge,+* , Fauntroy «f 4 Braddic.2b. 4 Beown.rf... 4 Riand,p . 4 4 ‘ - eee ee Departmental League ABH OA Treasurs ABHO®, » 8 2 Pairfaa rf ef 4 0 4 2 © Johneon. vb. 1 Raylor.ob 2 Gr'tief.rf.p. hy: Barner Vb 1} Jefferson. if. ) Ha‘'a,es.p.es. 1 Fellap..... 4 Aenner.se rf Rieke.c..... Rhorourh,'f Maniey.1b.. Navia.c.... Ross,3b.... Totals... “etl ~eptcts a 'wec—-nsua ee uS 18 21 14 if Yotals 6. ?r. ake Treasurs 1 Runs— Dandridge (4) Fauntroy, Bradddic, Brown (2). Bland (2), Hansborough (2), Man- ley (2). Davis, Koss, Baylor (2), Grant, Jef- ferson, Harria, Kenner. Errore—Braddic, Ross, Fairfax, Graut, Harris, Johnaon, ‘Two- hits—Baylor, Dandridge. Three-base Riand, Kenner, Fauntroy, Dandrdige. Home run—Hansborough, Stolen ses—an- dridge, Fauntroy, Brown (8), Manley, Fair- fax. Sacrifice—Braddic, Left on bares—G. P. O.. 6; Tresaury, 5, First base on /balis— Off Fells, .1: off Harris, 1; off Grant, 1. Hite— Off Fells, 6 in 2 innings; off Harris, 6 in 2 innings: off Grant, 6 ia 3 . Bie tched bali—By Bland : by ‘ Brown). Struck out—By Fells, 1: by Grant, 4: by Blond, 6. Wild pitch—Fells. Passed bal! Losing pitcher—Fells DARNELL KNOCKED OUT. Paterson, N. J., July 41 (A.P.).—Paul Cavalier, of Paterson, scored a technical knockout over Jack Darnell, of Wash- ington, D. C., in the first round of an eight-round bout here tonight. lier weighed 184, Darnell. 190. CLELAND CUP| CL 3 | ie } line, four, but Nis card included an eight «a | “| & a] ‘| - “| ropolitan, 3 —~ | Duvall.2b... 3 0 Cava- / SS cetewrouisin DOROTHY & GREENL._., Ae wad one of the ma in is’ singles championship of the oe eae eee ge SE t handily defeated An- 6—0, 6—32. nette Cohn, mittee last night for today's matches follows: Teresa Breen vs. Mary Walker, 10 a. m.; Helen Breen vs. Clara Alder- ton, 10 a. m.; Katherine Ivins vs. Del- mar Shepley, 10 a. m.; Elizabeth Wil- son vs. Dorothy et ll a. m.; June Robinson vs. Caroline Jansen, 11 a. m.; Helen Philpitt vs. winner of Breen- Walker match, 2 p. m. Hundreds of children réceive swim- ming instruction daily in the munici- pal playground pools, and each week scores pass a series of graded tests indicating their ability aa swimmers. Last week over 70 be passed the be- ginners’ test of a 75-foot swim, and the swimmers’ teat, yey the ocov- ering of 100 yarda free atyle, 74-foot back stroke, front dive, floating, surface clive and recovery of ebject. irla who passed testa include: RON ETEUA AARON Mary Hublte, aruaret RMayior, Charlotte tieniierenn, teoulee Cook, Mary iritling, Bye lyn Anderean, tema Treaster, Mary Heaet fev@ea Metlellan, Mare Aletlelian, PBuetyn liotie, dherothe Aen iHleF, Lillian Greenherg, hether Willtame, Ghenegia Colllwe, Mary atan ion, Peanewe Cae, tte Harding, Thiele te tlahahan, FPeaveewe Bell, Netter Aammand, free nthy Bethy, Riniee Rarnday, Thurier Clark Rianehe wehee, Ruth artung, Winifred Thampeon, Retire Allen, Felten Failevk, Pa trivia Norrie, Batetle Young, Thelma Reach ROBEDALE PLAYGROUND. Bdne Hook, Elele Roper, Margaret Cooper Margaret Hartman, Bmily Walter, Margaret Roudabueh, Muriel Miller, Busan Markt: Eveitn MeGiovern, Frances Marshall, Evelyn Courtner, Ruth Nelss, Helen Rotlina, Rernive Deck, Mary Deck, Thelma Miller. Harriett Kerry, Allee Courtney, Dolly Schwenk. Mar garet Grimes, Ruth Raisiip, Janet Rock SWIMMERS TEST. GEORGETOWN PLAYGROUND. King, Clara Wren, Dorothy Baylor, Dorothy Anderson, SMadie Kintta. ROSEDALE PLAYGROUND. Edna Hook, Elsie Soper, Dorothy Violet, Rufina King, Hansel Wolfe. Erelyn MeGorern Mary O'Connor, Grace Gillen. Miae Thelma Gooding, Mrers Thelma BOBBY JONES TRAILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. I have if I begin missing the shots?” said Jones from the center of a swarm of Scottish bairns, who surround him with autograph books outstretched every time he finishes up a round. The champion's chief trouble was putting. He dropped three strokes to par and never recovered them, because not one littie birdie flew out of his bag during the whole round. A less skiliful . golfer would probably have had 80 on his his efforts. could happen to a player who didn’t watch his steps and strokes. Whit- combe turned 36, then dropped away to 45, for an aggregate of 81. Jones missed half a dozen hole- able putts, one heart-breaking one at the eleventh after a beautifu! iron shot to within a club length of the cup. This putt, like most of the others that failed to reach the mark, twisted to the left just enough to miss. ee putts after starting weakly cn the greens, missing two short ones at th: | off the | first and second. course until He was not the last hole, where h pulled his drive and bunkered from an | iron shot out of the rough. The veteran, Joshua Crane, of Brook Mass, started with a three and seven and four sixes, to mount to 92 The group of “grand old men” British golf showed many of youngsters how they play at Andrews. J. H. Taylor had dames Hrajd, 76; Harry Vardon, 7? Alexander Herd, 79; Ted Rav, 7 (ieorge Duncan had a dreary and Cyril Tolley led the British amateurs with 73%. Tomorrow the players will switch courses for another qualifying. after which all but the first hundr: “and ties for the hundredth place w.,! be eliminated Dunbar High Field > | © 7 Scene of Activity The athletic field at is a scene of lively afternoon No less than four | ball games have been scheduled _ week. Today the Elite Panthera play | the Pullman Athletic Club. Tomor- row the Girls’ Club plays the Mideet Boys. Thursday the Le Droit Tigers meet the Black Barons, while Frida, the Convention Hall Athletic Club crosses bate with the Black Baron Juniors. | The swimming poo! basc- ls Open each | afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and on | Thursdays from 6 to 9 eee ee Sunday School League MVMWE.S, ABH OAM. M. F tturand,lb.. ; Dove. Rurgess,es. 2 Shaw.p Mwifft.if.... ' Koont «cb (i'wals.ef... } Jameson. !f Heeke.« i Harper ef Joyner 2h... ] Scheele 2b .. Finch p a 1 Fr’kinoff. ss. Moerria,cf... 4 232 2 @ Balia.rf.... Barker,3b... O Welch.1b.... $ [he WVU eS “*- -— Totals shih . Totale Mount Vernon 4 ae Metropolitan 3s 63 @ Rune—Ourand, Burgess, Swift, Gottewals (3+, Hheeke (2), Joynes (3), Fineh, Morria (2) Dane, Shaw, Koonta (2), Scheele (2), Frank enoff Errora-~-Barker (2%, Bargess, Ouran Koonts, Frankinoff, Harpel. Two-base hits Joynes. Three-base hits—dpottenwals, Shaw. liome run—Morris. bases—(Ourand Swift, thottewals, Rurgess, Rhaw Left on hbases—Moutht Vernon, &: Me! First base on bhalia—Off Shaw 15: off Finch, 2. Struck out—By Fioch, 14 Balk—Finch Georgetown Church League Eldbrook. ABH O Al Peek. ABHY | Vreere.... 5 2 7 OF. Pucker. rf. 2 0 - Cokcuran. lf. | by Shaw, 7. Bagley.es... : Derrick.Ob., 4 ~ Polland.Ib.. 4 1 J d.Tucker.m® 2 YPonmandb... 5 216 OMundy.th... 4 Faweett.rf. 58 2 0 © Howard.cf. n 21 O&James.c.... 4 Waliker.cf.. ! 1 O Demma.ss... 4 Fletcher,p.. - 0 4 Barnes.p.... 4 - /—iBotoler.cf... 1 Totals... 18 27 10) | Totals... 201908006 $0901.83 1083 xo} Runs—Freer, Duval, Bogley (3), Derrick, Doman, Faucett (2), Butt, Walker, H. C, Tucker, Cokcoran, Polland (2). Errore— Fletcher, Bogley, Munday, Demma, Cokcoran. Two-base hite—Bogley, Polland. hit—Freer. Tlome runs— Bogle vay—RBarnes to Polland. Left on -idbrook, 12; Peck, 10. Hit by pitched ball— By Fletcher (H. Tucker). Struck ont—Dy Fletcher, 7; by Barnes, 4, Passed ball—Jamea Merchants League AUHOAIC. F. D. 41 1 O,MeM’ick,3b. 0 2 2 Marrison,cf. R 1\Comer,es.... 0 O|Sutton,@b... ) SLParley.rf... 2 Ricketts,)b, 1|Delaney,cf.. 36 724 & on Om 4 “d = Se =9 see ae L HORNING / 0 a | Ng ert Nghe / baeee Brown, anwwtae~—s oP ae-sSoaiwooco 2 0 Fe n 1 1 0 \ ] Price.2h.... 3 2 4/)Fisher.p.... Heturick,cf. 2 | @} Artes,c. Son Totals... 38 62415) Totals... Narber & Ress... 0 0 868 0 O ——— Farms. | © © G& O 8 $ nne~-TRrown, MeCormick (2). Fisher, Artes. Krrore—Price (2), Artes, Farley. Two-baxe hiteBrown. Three-base hit-—-Lepre. Stolen Priva (2). MeOormick, Comer. lay—Price to Houck to Buck- se op balis—Off Browa, 3; Struck out—By Fisher, 27; ~|' >on So Farley. Double in m@. Firat A i " 1, IN FIRST DAY’S PLAY | well as I did this morning, what wili than Jones | card, with fortune refusing to smile on | His partner, R. A. Whit: | combe, for instance, demonstrated what | Mehlhorn’s round was the sterling | | sort of game the British have come to expect from him. He required only 32) rouna Dunbar High | activities each | this WHAT DO YoU MEAN BY HIDING My CRUTCH — A PINE TRICK — | WELL - | HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE YO CORRECT YOU FOR YHE LAST MONTH OF SO - BUT MY LEG I$ HEALED. NOW AND + CAN USE BOTH ARMS - AND DON'T EVER TELL ME You "TY AGAIN A EITHER ~ DO YOu HEAR AND BEFORE YOU DON'T FORGEY TO SAY YOUR PRAYERS- ° ' yy Ce, B UY Wa | ¢ Us Py On, Copye be Via Chsene Vole j GASOLINE ALLEY - WHaes| Sith me. - ‘ae7 ‘ae ae WLLL WE ep By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb a AND IN THE PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE— ac Se oo ~~ ae ier PHNLLIS, 1 WAS NEVER \/ rr 1S OF COURS SO MAD I} MY LIFE! THE \ PREPOSTEROUS, \ HE DIDN'T. SAY IDEA OF CODA MAKING A WALT. AS IP IT IN’ SO MANIV | VEILED OFFER OF MONEY TO | THAT COULD WORDS BUT HE |} ABOUT THE HE jew TO GIVE SKEEZIX UP COMPENSATE ;CALLED MY I OUTCOME OF CEAST THAT WITHOUT A FIGHT IN CouRT!/ FOR SKEEZIX! | ATTENTION TO THE “TRIAL. IT'S OUTRA " a” THE ANNOVANCES Nihal enehisaepilll / =TTAND EXPENSE OF A i J | rat AND THOUGHT a THAT THEY MIGHT ) SE OBVIATED IF HIS | WEALTH COULD | RENDER ANY, SERVICE TO THAT (¢/ \ END. f \ ‘ EOUS! ~~ a A fy / wy \ hi o)/ @ 4 / , . ‘ 4 ; a 7, ? “ Sle? IT SHOWS A iS DOUBTFUL | —_—_ Walt Rejects Coda’s PAAR en 8 EE i) BAM, UP. 'VE GOT A HOT ANSWER ALL FRAMED UP FOR 't. SHOOT HIM A REPLY “THAT WILL BURN HIM hit SHOW SLEEP ON IT! THAT'S WHAT PAYLUS | SAID TO DO! tT MUST |} BE THREE O'CLOCK .° AND t HAVEN'T SLEPT DON'T WRITE iT NOW, HONEN? NOU MIGHT GAY SOMETHING YOU'LL REGRET LATER. ANSWER IT INI THE MORNING. HIM HE CAN'T SUY ME — ae MINUTE MOVIES All rights protected by the George Matthew Adame Service. Trede Mark Registered 0. G& Patent Uttice. OR By Ed Wheelan [rjHE TATOOED MAN TELLS THE REST OF THE FREAKS ABOUT THE LATEST VICTIM OF THE VN CANNY AND RELENTLESS JINX... / \v'S “BUTTONS a | THE EDUCATED | 7 CHIMPANZEE - / HE'S DEAD’: / BMERRORS oF THE BIG TOP FILMED BY ED WHEELAN EPISODE 13 "ANOTHER SHOCK * (DEAD ) “0 : ! ot ‘ : AS _ j “Rib \ | OH. ~, THIS SHOW © IT ee ' YES- SOME THINK ITS A CASE OF Bt THE DEATH OF - POISONING, BUT THEY AINT SURE! THIS WILL BREAK THE HEART OF © — — DOES OF US"! eee ‘WELL. BOSS, MAYBE Ba SINX 116 OVER NOW.AN’ WE HAVE NO (MORE BAD LUCK I~ [T]HE TAT TOOED MAN” HAD LEARNED ABOUT *BUTTONS® SUST AS THE MAIN SHOW WAS OVER , EVEN BEFORE BEN MAM- MON “THE OWNER, HAD BEEN TOLD t ‘ Pa > wre rwrwrr ——Or _— 2 -_- BOBBY THATCHER The Old —_—_ oo NOWS MY CHANCE--\0 | dl} Mil | UKE TO TELL MR PUROY 5 AW WHERE \M GOING BUT Z | | \T WOULD ONLY WoRRY WHiNMw— a iTS GOING TO BE DARK IN THESE WOOOS } TONIGHT—THE MOON OOCESN'T COME UP TILL Ten SCLOCI & Sparkling DIAMOND BAR PINS “She” willl be pleased to possess an extra bar pin. Here's a dia- mond set one for “her.” Special! at ao “JMAT'S ALL RIGHT, PATSY! THE MORE 70. WE HAVE TO CHOOSE FROM, THE BETTER?! 11238 Pay 50c a Week MARX Sia COMPANY 701 7th St. N. W. —_ + NN FOR PETE'S SAKE! WHAT KIND oF MAIL DO Y’CALL ‘THIS $F NOTHIN’ BuT SUMMER RESORT BOOKLETS AND ADS $21" AN’ HERE'S STILL SOME ie —
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‘ « a Bs Ce es = * > * By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Canpsriaght. 27.) HEARTS’ HAVEN | With Ulustrations by Arinstrong Sperry ————= | CHAPTER LXVI. Through Memory’s Lane. | § the spring deepened into sum- mer, Christine became more and more engrossed in the thing she had begun to write on impulse weeks lien had little time to spend upon it, ‘because she never expected to sell it. It was merely a diversion—the only ‘diversion in her crowded days. What with cooking, washing, ironing, keep- + ing her tiny home in order, minister- ing to Lewis, doing the writing that kept a roof over their heads and put food in their. mouths, there was little , she managed each ay to find a spare hour or two to te the thing that was growing in mind. ‘It was a play that was taking form under her fiying fingers. She chuckled as she wrote. So differ- ent from the one she had submitted to Henry Sanford—the bitter, crude, satirical thing that she had, in her folly and inexperience, believed to be so bitingly clever! This play was a thing of moonlight and spring and apple blossoms and young love. It was radiant, and yet it was touched by the mellowness that comes from living and loving and suf- fering. It was the sort of play that makes young lovers turn to each other with blissful, understanding eyes; that makes the mature-minded attempt to! scoff and finally wipe away a surrep- | Such a play! the late afternoon, when she saw, through the fringe of the trees that hid her little home from the roadway, a splendid motor car. A man climbed out, looked around and started in her direction, led apparently by the sound of chopping. A fretful feminine voice pursued him, uttering a protest, but) he merely waved his- hand impatiently and stalked on. There was something vaguely fa- miliar in his carriage. Christine leaned her axe against the wood pile and awaited his approach. Some one who had lost his way, she thought, on the twisting mountain roads. He came up to her. His jaw dropped ludicrously. “How do you do, Mr. Sanford,” said Christine quietly, mistress of the situa- tion. His keen, well-remembered glance took her in from the topmost strand of her bright hair to the ‘toe of her white canvas shoes. He noted the ging- ham gown, the axe, the kindling it her feet. His glance roved to the lit- tle shack with its brave showing of scarlet geraniums and its white, crisp curtains fluttering at the open win- dows. “Well, Ch———Mrs. well, if it isn't Blanton.” he drawled. He his hand camping, eh?” “This is my home, Mr. Sanford,” she answered quietly, shaking hands. | “My husband is ill." She motioned | toward Lewis in his chair under the. / — Bhe would wonder where he waa and what he was doing at that hour. titious tear; that makes the very old nod wisely, secure in that life has given them of its fullest. Under the murmuring pines, where Christine carried her typewriter every summer afternoon, she wrote this lovely | thing that was to commemorate hei love and Vane's. was gone now. There was only peace and calm and an exquisite, impertsh- able memory. She knew that their paths would never cross again, but even | | panying laid away in the sanctuary of her heart | that thought gave her no pain. She the memory of her last and only real romance. When she thought of Vane, she felt none of the bitterness, In fact. the thought of Vane soothed and sustained her. She still loved him with every fiber of her bein. and she wove her love subtly, almost play. The rosy downs that crimsoned the sky and set the birds to singing among the shadowy pines made her think of him. She thought of him at nightfell when the moon rose above the hills, with the tops of the pines silhouetted against its silvery radiance. She would wonder where he was and what he was doing at that hour. She would stretch out her arms to him in the darkness — but not with yearning, | understanding and a | only with - an thankfulness that the beauty of love had been vouchsafed her once in the! tain you until you reach home." | course of her stormy life. When the play was finished, she hugged the manuscript to her breast with all a mother's pride and affection for her babe. She read it and reread it. Then, a little sorrowful, she laid it away. Her task was completed. She began to feel an emptiness in her days The hack work seemed more stale and | uninteresting than ever. August, with its mellow beauty, was upon her almost before she realized it. Lewis was greatly improved. Loulse, a lovely little hoyden romping through the woods, was preparing to enter the county school the following month. Chriatine was already preparing for the winter, which came early in the moun- tains, She was chopping kindling to pre- pare the evening meal, in the cool of the knowledge | The ache in her heart | ‘of a woman's veil. the revolt | against fate, the shrinking from the | thought of a beloved lost one, that had | marked the weeks after her little son's | passing. 'us to some place where we'll i . " 7 unconsciously, into the pattern of her | "Ot! and a decent road home | Alaska's tremendous United that even under favorable conditions ‘It may take 25 years or more for a re- newal of lichen growth following fire. head, herds tenance of present pines “We live in the mountains tor his sake.” “Your husband? Oh, ves, 1 recall held out) Ss now that you did have a husband some- where. I didn't know it at th—er- time, but I heard about it later.” From Nina, thought Christine! Her gaze strayed to the handsome car par«- ed in the roadway. She saw a flutter Was it Nina? He seemed to sense her thought “Little friend of mine who Is accom- | the through “You've on he me mountains,” a trip explained. /never met her.” What had become of Nina?” Christine | wondered, but she did not ask ourselves on | “We've gone and lost these infernal mountain roads," he exr- plained “I was a fool chaffeur behind today We've been for. hours with nothing to eat. We're fam- ished and parched. Could you direct find a Christtine shook her head. “You are miles and miles from any | hotel.” She was debating with her- self, struggling to make her aversion | for the man yield. to the hospitality of | the mountain dweller. “Where are you stopping?” He told her; it hours’ drive over sun was already a good three | roads. The) Darkness | was rough sinking. would come soon. Christine drew an impatient breath, | but she said pleasanfly: “You must have supper with us a6 | will be a simple meal, but it will sUS- | (Contin ued Tomorrow.) Reindeer Forage Damaged by Fire Lichens, principal winter forage for reindeer herds, may suffer damage from fire, The States Biological Survey says Alaskan reindeer herds total 400,000 Biologists warn that increased depend upon continued main- forage crops, to leave the. Mh Rai St cies Bt ? + i e. MAL - ~ 13 Ae h . 8 tee in” Be +N : 2S dees 8 ' a rp : > * se wW They Fy ¥ pra Po: Oy ee 2 ish | 3 7 a a g , “— ft "f pes, s a } . ona ned RM we Be 9 ons Rage Re os oi" en .@ Maas as og * PTE ht Reo SERIE Ped RE LE es Da o", ® + oe ¥, « *? Ss a OL SCR 2 EEE er Rete ee Ee ily Cross-Word Puzzle} A 73 Z nance cae CG a oD HH We have given a rather free and popular definition of Vertical 5 which, techni- “Doing a little summer! cally described, means “one skilled in treating mental disorders.” HORIZONTAL. 1 Part of speech 54 The mammary 5 Expression of land disgust 56 Metal 9 Comparative 58 For instance suffix (ab.) Ready to saci! Craves honor Plays boister- Notched ously While Divers High wind Of some thing Kind of beer Forward 50 61 63 4 65 Bone Catalogue Reproach ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE VERTICAL. | Goddess of the 8 Unfold hearth Everlasting Printer's meas- Concerning ure Futile Conatellation Toward shelter Tattle Denial Mind doctor Warble That man Range of know!l- Unit of energy edge 10 11 13 16 19 23 10's or X's 25 Sediment To clinch a 27 Part of “to be" Vik a Ae Bird bargain Muacle Point on a com- ASS ecently made Belonging to any person In- definitely Any 34 Ire 46 Mexican coins 38 Goddess of earth Self A Serbian Old Denies (rare) Any open space Coarse hemp 4 OW T P ra pond oO a o i fiber Mineral-bearing rocks Heed Slumbered Labels Appendage Stretched tight- ly (Var.) Promise to pay Most desirable Move awiftly O 51 An interrogation . 53 American L'i- 5 brary Associa- tion (@b.) a / (Copyright, Prefix; “three” The present time Accomplish Plural auffix Third note of the acale a 5 e J wo first? The teacher who recently make a lover out of an Elk, has lots of sympathizers. The wives believe that as @ man is, so he always will be If he is bent upon being the busiest Elk | In captivity and if he considers an Elk stag party as of more importance than a dinner date with his sweetheart on ‘| her birtHday, then indeed he ts not and | hever will be material for a good hus- band. Theréfore the cry of the women JUST FOLKS | ON PASSING A’ BEAUTIFUL LADY STANDING ON THE CURB. Lady, I'd draw up to the side And gladly offer you a ride, But noticing your lovely éye | think it best to pass you by | Two fears 1 have, and one is tha’ If gallantly I doff my hat And stop my car and beg of you To ride with me a mile or two You would misjudge my fair intent |And think me on flirtation bent, And then denounce me to my face As something horrible and base. l'd gladly drive you down the street But think it best to be discreet. If I should stop those lips, I fear, Would instantly begin to sneer. Immediately you would conclude That I am forward, vulgar, rude, And scorn the offer I have made. Thus kindness often is repaid. To save my reputation, I Glance once your way, and Pass you by, For most ungallant I must be To keep you thinking well of me My second fear ia this: Should ! Today refuse to pass you by And do what I am prompted to, A perfect stranger, unto you, And ask you now to ride with me, And you'd accept. Suspicious of your motives, too. I'd start to think harsh things of you, For ladies aren't supposed to ride With strangers. tied, We can't do what we would, because Of stern convention's curious laws. ftonrveight, WT.) Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M'DONALD Regarding Elks HOULD the wife or the lodge come | is “forget him.” confided her troubles in trying to | ’ ; ; i bling over a man's overshoes and dodg- ———— By EVGAK A. GUEST = | t ' | overshoes is beyond me. | thousand little things a man does 60 ' purr? Personally it seems to me it ought not to be hard to “forget” the sort of male person who forgets | dates. A lot harder would seem to be | the feat of taking such a one to heart with real enthusiasm. After all, why | have a man about —except for the instinctively to make usa smile and I can see why a woman could | cheerfully go along through life stum- ing his discarded razor blades, when at other times he kept her just bubbling | with joy in his dearness and his cute | ways But why any sane contended spinster should annex a perfectly self- centered nuisance, and trip over his) Seems to me a, ' man ought to be something more than | ' (regardless of business or clubs, &c.) |in their hearts then beware of either ‘for they will not improve, not one out | necessary, to keep him after ‘roof that makes it home. | | } Then I should be| u, | forget this man, Thus our hands are) appreciated wife. | first or not at all, | | “worthy” to qualify as a husband, even | though he qualified as an Elk So | thinks this wife: | My Dear Miss McDonald: Just a few words of advice in reply to Jean's let- ter. Now I am not the wife of an Elk, thankful for this if all Elks are to put, their Elks club duties or obligations | before the desires of sweethearts oF wife. I want to say to Jean before of | this type of man. To go through life | ‘trying to be a 100 per cent wife with | such a companion regardless of his| faithfulness would be everything but | a pleasure. To have a happy home and | exhibit harmony there must be first) love. an abiding and everlasting love for each one to the other, and each. knowing and feeling they each have | the interest of the other at heart. | When a man or woman, as the case | may be, doesn't prove before marriage that the other one holds first place | of 100 after they have you. It has been my experience that is not only. important to win love and companionship of husband, but it is just as mar- For it is the love beneath the And when a man does not consider his intended especially on certain occasions as birth- days, &c., I can only advise Jean to You'd better be a happy old maid than an unhappy un- Show him you come If he lovea you he'll have your desires complied with first. Test him out before you leap. From a Happy Wife with a 60-50 pal. it the iN riage. | alkalis in the body. | of fairly easily by periodic examinations | of the urine for acidity and alkalinity has | - t » / ’ i ‘ : zn zt - . - Sein , - . : ra : oe ee Tr ; bests! ip. is ¥ ry ee eg. Co Bien Lo . PoX | og . ae eS age) ee SE 2 P 4 2 : A ; ia as > ee. 2 RS, ae + * tay a. Le at Bin avy > 4 Ny acid & % os + A, Sacks PALe 2 a é ‘s . ae . zs ae a ov] = . o>. od ae, eee Yu ee? . a) ea We x es as ee: ty v 42 » : ae = ef 4% ™ $ : On Auction Bridge for today is: A DENIAL MAY BE AS NECES- SARY ON THE SECOND ROUND FIRST. was started; the question | bid should Dealer make on the second round. Yesterday's Hands, All Heid by South. ' NOT @ A-K-743 The bidding was: South (Dealer) one Spade, West pass, North two Hearts. East pass; South's second declaration was the problem. My answer slip reads: No. 1. Two No Trumps, No. 3. Two Spades. No. Trumps, My reason in support of these declara- tions are: Nu. 1 North having denied Spades it would be foolish to rebid that suit; No. 3. 4. but it would be equally foolish, without normal support, to permit North to play Hearts. Two No Trumps, while danger- ous on account of the lack of Minor strength, is more apt to produce game Pass. Two No @ K-16723 @ A-K-95 @ 7-2 om NO.8 @ K-Q10-7.3-2 @ A-10-4 The bidding was South (Dealer) one Spade, West pass, North one No Trump, East pass, What should South do on the second round? Bridge Answer Slip of July 12. South should: (Copyright, 1927.) How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts ten. gence rating is 80 per cent If you anawer cight correctly, your intelli- Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard, six out of ten correct is high school atandard. four Out of ten correct is grammar echool standard and less than four correct ia uneducated standard. 1. What great European country is commonly represented in cartoons as a bear? 2. Who is the author of Das Kapital? 3. What, in Army parlance, are noncoms? 4. The body of what pre-Civil War hero “lies a-moulding in DL the grave’ 5. What proclamation (and in what year) freed the negro slaves of the South? 6. Who claims the bantamweight boxing title? 7. Wife of what great historical figure was Xantippe? 8. In political parlance, what is a “lame-duck ?” 9. The egg of what legendary bird is the largest imaginable” 10. What and where is Cyprus? BALANCE BETWEEN ACIDS AND ALKALIS. | UCH has been written about the importance of maintaining balance between acids and This is kept track As information on this question /HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS a, | phaturia. been accepted to an increasing degrec | | Many of the old eating fads have had | to give way. Many of them have found confirmation. -The new method has supplied facts which in some instances have fit in with old speculations, and in others have upset them. A marked | tendency of this movement has been a. lead away from heavy meat and cereal! _Giets—foods which maintain the urine in an acid state—toward diets which maintain the urine in an state. way of preventing the progress of Bright's disease and of high blood pres- sure is by following a basic diet—one which kept the urine alkaline. Now comes Dr. George Baehr with a study of phosphaturia which has led him in the other direction. consists of milk and cream taken regu- larly and at short intervals, say every two hours, Dr. Baehr says: “Apparently the Sippy diet results in uniform s6e- cretion of gastric juice at a constantly low rate.” In some cases worry and anxiety were : prominent among the causes of phos- consists partly in training in emotional control. | THE FINGER NAIL BITER, Ashamed writes: Have you any means to suggest to overcome the habit of bit- | ing the finger nails? REPLY. Send us a stamped, self-addressed en- velope for recipe for nail varnish. Keep the fingers flavored with some | bitter substance or something that is | otherwise distasteful. alkaline | People have been told that one) Remember that back of. nail biting lies a nervous state. The nail-biter -Mmust train himself out of that. | Phosphaturia is a condition in which | the urine is deeply clouded with phos- As a rule, phosphaturia is ac- | phates. companied by worry and anxiety, acid- ity of the stomach, irritability of the bladder and frequent urination. When the urine is examined chemically it is said to be alkaline, and with a turbid- ity which is due to phosphates. In Dr. Baehr's experience there is a place for diet and also a place for medi- cines in the treatment of phosphaturia He starts most of his people on a diet composed of milk, cream, foods made | / experts from flour, cornstarch, cereals, sugar. butter, plums, prunes and cranberries Condiments, vegetables and fruits, ex- cept the three mamed, are not allowed A little later he adds meat and fish, but without sauces and gravies. After that he allows a small amount of vege- tables and fruit, but he watches the quantity and keeps it low enough that the urine remains acid. In some cases hyperacidity of the | stomach had a good deal to do with the phosphaturia. Those cases did well on the ippy diet. This diet, given for ex- cess of acidity in cases of stomach ulcer quest for Perfect Watermelon Sought by Experts Springfield, W., July 11 (A.P.).—A the perfect watermelon is nearing its conclusion in the division ‘of plant industry of the Illinois de- |}partment of agriculture | have delicious flavor, The’ paragon of of marketable size, shape and conformation, with a rind which will withstand the strain of shipping, and it must have stamina to resist the melon wilt, After several scasons of experiment have produced melons sweet ‘enough, sound enough and of the right shape, but the only melon which re- sists wilt ia a round one, and the -pub- lic wants its watermelons elongated. 'Hailsto.:es in Iowa | | Are 11 Inches Around Keota. Iowa, July 11 (A.P.).—Wheie men are men hailstones are as big as baseballs. Sundry folks tell of using a tape measure and proving the pellets were 11 inches in circumference. MODISH MITZI 3 —— “= | ~ > Mitzi and Polly have their heads together on The achemo isn't, probably, ‘more really interesting than the hata they wear for the purpose of conspiring—both of them hair braid, Polly's trimmed with beige lace Mitzi's with brown lace some dark scheme, bel - ~ OF eae Qe le ee, lt was the hata that suggested the idea. Since » this is a particularly smart dinner they are going to attend and since the frocks worn will certainly he doacribed in the paper, Mitel and Polly decid. ed upon united action. dinner dress. It has a scarf and a side-jabut Polly wears a beige lace from shoulder to hem. | GAN righte protected by the George Matthew Adame & ; a7 Mitzi Arranged It All. ——_— reas of tailored Ulers, shirred skirt, there can he only one result, Mital, aleo in lace, wears n drevs with a bolero back, tight girdle and full With three such smart frocks ervicea Trade. Mark Registered U. &, Patent Office) This ia the result. By Jay V. Jay. Mitzi next morning, clad in a negligee of flat crepe and ostrich, reads vomething like this: “The smartness of lace was emphasized by the cxquisite frocks worn by Modinh Mital, Aunt Sophia and Polly." Three in Always a crowd, and sometimes a majority. Tomorrow—Newest Lingerie, Lace Trimmed. ; The treatment of this group watermelons must disease known as water | abit Mahl y Boke S ’ Mr. Work’s Pointer guaranteed not to stretch or sag, = as Ps ae : q i fe = . any Page Soe SR eee Tye* . q - a las - Ts ; P ¥ 5 sae | a a - oe - 4 ; o. f aX 5 ee So : ; .s) o | et es tas “ ‘ ee ‘ f A , os: ¥ : ~ * ¢ rw = an fee » * nd ,, — i “*« +. 4 rs a ght ¥ - the ‘year! Or, if you like—melon, light beige, sweet- hesie blur al asi Sion $29.50 Jellef's Sportswear Shop—Fonrth Floor. ARE MARRIED EARNERS SAVERS? "528 : Charm in Lace | 2 ee (3 col F you are expecting to do any trav- | eling this summer or if you are given to going on week-end jaunts, then a lace evening frock of this sort will be the most happy solution of your problem. | There is no material that withstands the ravages of packing so well as lace— it can be counted on to emerge in all its pristine freshness. That is just one of its several virtues, the others being that it is particularly chic this year, and every yeer and always it is per- haps the most flattering material used to adorn woman. law srock ws made in tiers which are always a strong feature in Channel's collection, and the skirt achieves grace and movement by way of the wing- like drapery at the left. The back has a bolero that swings from the shoulders and softens what would be otherwise a severe line. For those who are cons along lines so much sought after in the hey- dey of the bustle, this cape is a par- ticularly benevolent and becoming ap- The hover at the shoulder and the hip is copied after Chanel’s famous willow flower that is made of ragged, long, narrow pieces of limp chiffon— the lim the better. The slippers sketched are pale golden beige satin with honey-colored pearls where buckles ordinarily lodge them- selves, This is a new and very lovely form of shoe decoration. | Beatee itil that. Yet with the woman of the partnership absent all day, and prob- ably or at night, what else can to make, clothes to mend, meals to order and make tasteful, beautify. These are the things which should be taught just as much, or than shorthand bookkeeping. more, or And I can’t but think married life would be more fun. I'm certain it would seem more like a home life. Perhaps the circle of change wil! bring it round again. . (Copyright, 1027) Beauty and You By VIOLA PARID—— USING YOUR JEWELRY INTELLIGENTLY AM often struck with the fact that an expensive ring. Perhaps she has a well-turned wrist that would look the — are pearia than with anything else. small woman should never “wear powering strings—those those where the pearls fat-necked woman a choker. The woman w large for the curren extremely careful as too ig HH : : EE sieges E82 button type that wear. Long — are not mode, except at night. And even the uare-jawed woman wear them, nor the woman: neck, nor the girl whose coiffure the decidedly informal type. Prices realized on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Washington, D.C, for week ending Saturday, July 9, on shipments sold out, ranged m 16.00 cents to 20.00 cents per pound and averaged 15.20 cents per pound, 23 (Coppright, 1927.) ~-Adv, , : Special Summer Hygiene For Safe Wearing of ‘Sheerest Frocks By ELLEN j. Registered Nuree ITH Kotex, women now wear| Obtail the thinnest summer BUCKLAND . ae | by Kote & "all * rir
Page 17
= . —E ee ee - -_ 7 —_ —— HOUSES FOR SALE tr ee CORNER HOUSD in Burleith by service officer poing truusferred; also lot in Battery a ho it Votomac WD 941 Mass. Ave. N.W. Thirteen tooms, 3 baths; h.-w.- and gas: where apts. or can be Yought small cash payment, balance | montiiy. Apply your broker or owner. *16 elec... and | ' rooms rent easily; | REAL estate salesmen sould obtain our list 2 of houses bought furnish sufficient number Smail trades. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Conti: flenta) Trost Building. Main 5231. 16 MUST BE SOLD FOUR. saoncos DETACHED HOME ‘HEVY CHASE F or $12,500. The lot ts Mxi0 feet. The bome contains reception hall living room, dining rovm, kitchen nd large covered front porch and large. back porch. On the second floor are four real bedrooms and completely tiled bat! and screened sleeping porch a4 entire width of the home. There is a gara Extremely evsy terms Your “tmmed! ate io epertion is invited. Vienne Wisconsin We can to tit large or at foreclosure. IN 27642 until 9:50 yp. m 16 ~ FACING 16TH STREET £8 74.09-—~8550.00 CASH Beautiful Colonial brick home with and elect.; six large rooms and reception hall front and onemre rear pareben, deep lot tos wide, paved alley. garage 75 yards off lft in a community ot £25.000.00 homes; a short Gistance from 16th and Park road. A rure offering owing to Naval Officer transferred] away. Inspection only by being aj- SHOWALTER REALTY CO. Suite 404, Blidg.. Main 12534 Columbia 1157 14 Vermont Phone evenings, ~_ WOODRIDGE. room and bath home; newly papered and Lot. &0x100 h.-wv. b., Det ached a ele rida! painted sal WALTER REED HOSPITAL. corner home, 7 rooms and bath garage. Reasonable terms of Deta hed bh ele Sale wr PP. NORMOYLE. SiO F 8t. N.W Main 2255 jy10,12.14 ~10-ROOM BRICK ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ten-room brick house, semidetached, Pennsylvania avenue northwest: from commercial zone only by an alley aud presumably will itself be commercial in near future. House has bath. electricity, hot water heat and is attractively priced at $13,000 Terms can be arrat nged. so further parti: Jara call ar 140% avenue RUBY L EE MINAR. INC. 1405 NEW YORK AVE on —_——— —-- . — ee OFFICES—STUDIOS TWO 2d floor outside office rooms; steam heat, electricity, bath: $35 1303 D st. nw, In- quire Mai 4 3850 National Preservers Assn. *16 ~ SUBURBAN FOR | RENT — ax OUT RENTAL ees 3 rooms and | ean, cool, shady automatic hot winter. $40 monthir, j eluding garage hy h in Shepard 2453. _ SUBURBAN FOR SALE NO CASH S-room and bath: garage; a. m other man’s equity, start payment wh left off. for immediate sale H. M. BRUNK, Corner Baltimore Bivd. and Logan St Cottage City, Md. Phone Office hours, io § p. m (Closed Sundays "MORE THAN 2 ACRES AT PRICE OF ONE LOT Owner. va m aes "VACATION PLACES PROPOSALS ENGLEWOOD—Ag ideal week-ends; tear the (yartett Co. Write 8 particulars. E. V. *14 place for vacation or Engle, Grantsville, Md ACREAGE WANTED WANTED—Acreagy for subdivision. in payment new detached brick houses sub- ject to one trust or could deliver clear and add cash. Will aecept acreage at a price not te exceed double its borrowing capacity. Will a te yo Se the same valua- tion. ulton R. Gordon ntal Trust Building. Main oa a INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD: LIKE to get in touch with party having about $1,000 | | eas 1 to take over my lots in high-class subur- ban northwest residential district: am leaving town and must sacrifice; must sei] within ten days. Box 18], Washington Post. 14 MONEY TO. LOAN _ LOANS on autos andl trucks procured; 6 per very | | | | Reasonable | | COURTEOUS is separated | | *uU- B | WE bi Second | Sec nd and Third ' Phone if For the person who desires to build » home on spacious yrounds I } e 2.29 ac lington County which « our $1,100 About 86 ition from fine elevation, trees, coor! Washinfton Post res ip At- White roads House 30x 192, | . ) DO YOU PLAN TO BUILD? If rou plan to build your own home, save money at the outset by buying a home site in “‘Greeuway Downs" 1ear Falis Church, Va., where no Iot offered for sale at the opening price is above $1,000, We will build and help finance your home. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC.,. W0o N. Y. Ave, Main 11435 OPEN DAILY 4324 RIVER ROAD N.W. to River road I blocks west.) REDUCED ABOUT $2 semidetached: BRICK « construction Every modern convenience Six rooms and bath Priced under $9,000. cash payment and $65 a month, Be sure to see them. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. HOME SELLER S FOR FORTY YE SARS. 1433 K St W Main (Drive out Wis. ave two en 000 New, Small LOTS FOR SALE $200 CASH and $25 monthly fine lot. Gdxl4l ft.: level wad with shade tre es. streets and sidewalks: center *of development west surburban section has cut price for portunity for investment Washing ton ns ast LOTS WANTED WANTED to buy suburban 100; must be north, price must be low; owners preferred. P. ©. box 149, Va will secure an wu tally ust ciass north leaving city wonderful Number 180, 14 lots; from 10 to northwest or southwest; consider small acreage: Address all letters to Beach. Va. *15 ht for only | ¢ | ZHOS. 1 >» | deed of trust for ioft cent deiay interest, Monk, appraisal and broker's fees: 951 N - ave. nw.; Fr. 6900. je11-30t trucks. Bring bill of sale. pay. Open evenings and . Confidential. Main 1497 SUTTON, 449 K st. nw. je14-30t REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. 24 and 3d trusts: lowest rates. H. 1. COLEMAN, 1410 G St. N.W. Franklin 8338. je20-30¢ QUICK MONEY TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS ON MARYLAND AND D. C., DAYS TO at it _ SERVI C.F. W ‘ARING St. Aw. MAIN jr5-90t LOANS on on autos, or Frankli 7787. Ist, $200-$4,000 HOMES. THREE TRANSACTIONS. 1416 F o179 Ylid. Money to loan in any amount for 3 or 5 rears, to be secured upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly pian, providing for cancellation of the gage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC., 909 15th. jel6-tf for Reasonable 33 De Sales st jel9 30t mort- $2.500 to $200,000 immediately available first-trust loans, 514% and charges. Geo. W. Linkins, buy second deeds of proved property and first deeds notes on vacant lots and acreage: sions financed Brokers, attention. R. Gordon, Continental Trust Bldg : my 14, 90t loans on improved p ropert ‘y y in rs ent Interest. HAG SER & CO, ave. nw Main 9700. fe24-tf frust notes on im- of trust subdivi- ~ First: —— : Cc ° nd 10 ple ,er © RANDALL i. 1321 Connecticut QUICK SERVICE and Third Trusts, REALTY LOAN C#., 605 lith st. nw Room 206. Lowest INC, Main 9411. au3l Rates I, IWEST Trus LOAN SI mv RATES Prompt Serrice P RO CREMENT Co. Room 206 Main 4438. aust — Fy LER | & RUTHERFORD _ Rates Main 475 fe24-tf DISTRICT BOS 14t I i Lowest 1320 K Pag = National highway in | room i O'CLOCK P. M., ) nishing One Will give | no | loans | installment | COMMISSIONERS, D. C€. WASHINGTON, July 11, 1927. Sealed proposals will be re- eived at 509, District Building, until | AUGUST 1, 1927. for fur. Air Compressor Unit-Paving | | Breakers and Accesories. Specifications and information at room $20. District Building. 13 COMMISSIONERS, D. CC. WASHINGTON, July 11, 1927. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at room 40¥, District Kuilding, until 2 O'CLOOK P. M., JULY 28, 1927, for furnishing Cast Iron Water Pipe and Special Castings. Specifications and information at room ‘20, District Building. 13 PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION. OFFICE of Constructing Quartermaster, Washington D. C.—Sealed proposals will be received here entil jl a. m,. JULY 15, 1927 for the construction of East aii West wings and their connecting corridors to Administra. tion Bldg., Walter Reed General Hospital. | Deposit of $100.00 required for return of plans and specifications. Information upon appli- eation to Const. Q. M., Knights of Columbus Bide., Waiter Reed General Hospital. 12 COMMISSIONERS NOTICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Washington, July 8, 1927: Or- | dered, That the following amendment made by the Director of Tmffic to the regulations made by said Director of Traffic and adopted and | promulgated by the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia, be, and the same is hereby, | adopted and prsenenanes by the Commissioners | of the District of Columbia: Article X. Weights and Loads. Section 12: Amend para- graph (a) by striking out after the words “+29 400 pounds’ the words ‘“‘nor if the cargo or net load be greater than the manufac- turers’ rated capacity.’ , . HARLAND, Director of Traffic Approved: PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY, SIDNEY F. TALIAFE BRO, WILLIAM B. LADUE, Commissioner . 1. § v t RESORTS _New York _ SARANAC INN An Ideal Vacation Spot. Upper Sarannce Lake, _New York, New Jersey Wildw« 00 d Lisceet ante and FIN OF a in WILDWOOD, N. J. One block from Ocean Pier & Amusements overlooking dwalks Capacity 500. Running t cold water in all rooms ve \ rat ir and } E Ir Lb Lit A. KUHWADEL & N. Props. Formerly of Atlantic City, N. B. KENNADY J. Ocean n City, Maryland. |THE CHANDLER HOUSE 2 blocks oaortb of old New Place Running OSCAR M. i cation. Larger and fetter Water—Rooms With Bath. & HATTIE W. CHANDLER, jel5-30t ____ Maryland OCEAN CITY, M MD.—3 tare furnished apart: m ta a. m. i.: phone Main 4746 Mrs. B. D. Strohecker, Ocean City. M4. ‘AUCTION SALES TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927 Thos. J. Pgh & Son—1113 New Hampshire ave. nw. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 og Owen & Son—1210- 1212 Eighth st. YD. m. FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1927. Owen & Son—3004 Channing ne., m. SATURDAY, JULY 23%, 1927. C. G. Sloan & Go. —Household goods, &c., 715 13th st. nw.. 10 a. seen Days J. Ow EN & SON, Auctioneers, 25 Kye Street Northwest. rRUSTEE’S SALB OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING BEING PREMISES Nv. NEW WEST. sy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia, passed in Equity “ause, No, 45724, J will sell at public auction, n front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF JULY, 1927, .. the following-described situate in the ‘fot 33 in Isaac of lots in square No. 72 as per plat recorded in the office of the Surveyor for the District f Columbia in liber J.H.K. at folio 319, witb improvements thereon, TERMS OF DALE: HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH- - land and prem- Soild subject to a prior $5,000.00 further particulars which will be announced at time of sale; | the purchase price above said trust to be paid | in | quired | with | otherwise | resell | defaulting | tisement 1017 : heantiful | directly in | cove . | ; + } ))- | t tonal City | | recording, &c., | the cash Three-hundred dollar upon acceptgace of bid. All convey- ancing, notary fees and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. Te rms of sale to be compiled within thirty days from day of sale, the trustee reserves the right property at the risk and purchaser, after five days’ of such resale in some newspaper published in Washing -, ae 8 {AROLD P. GANSS, Trustee THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northwest. IRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE DE- TACHED FRAME DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 3004 CHANNING STREET NORTHEAST. yo virtue of a certain re 14, deposit re- the deed of trust, dated instrument No, 940, among the land Columbia, and at he party secured thereby, the bee at Will fré t “PWENTY SECOND 192 AT THREE O'CLOCK 2 ‘ibed tand and premises, ‘t of Colm nbia, and aciawated : eing lots 25 and 26 in square 4355 . Garman’s subdivision known as * Heights.’’ as per plat recorded » of the surveror for the Diatrict in Liber 61 at folio 49, subject f record Ron subject to a prior deed further particulars of noun: ed at time of ice above said trust to be paid it deposit of $300 required. Conveyance At purchaser's cost. Terms to With within thirty days: other forfeited and the property mar and resold at , saie he complied wise deposit he advertised trustees FRANCES R. GARMAN, GILBERT D GARMAN Trustees 12.16.20 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE © CLEVELAND PARK—$11,: old Cleveland Park ear and bus lines. Ei Hardwood floors throughout that will last breakfast At a price pleasantly within the reach of all who appreciate beautiful things. An excellent new Eaton School and near the-minute baths tive base for your valued feature house in fine pretty rugs. An inclosed ght well proportioned hedrooms 250. Within walking distance of John and two up-to- a lifetime and form an attrac- porch is always an interesting and CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—CORNER HOME—$22,500. Just one block west A center-hall hone of dignity bedrooms and two sleep 't porches, and oil-burner heating -~vstem. should inspect this fine home as well Fine shade at once, of Connecticut avenue. as simplicity, One inclosed. trees This is a real bargain in a corner property. excellent in proportion and detail. Four Two inviting modern tiled baths. Frigidaire, and shrubbery adorn the large lot. You SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS—$15,500 We recommend to your attention ington's fashionable boulevard. A home rooms, tiled bath and additional lavatory. dition. The lot runs 150 feet deep to paved certainly there and you will find an interestin of PHONE MAIN 9300 TILL this decidedly pretty simple Up-to-date in every respect and in excellent con- gs home upon inspection. lines and excellent proportions. alley with garage for one car. The value is See it at once. oP. x BOSS & PHELPS, STREET, 1417 K OPPOSITE SAUL’S ADDITION " — $6,450 A REDUCTION rooms and bath: Wot-water Cirele and in closé@ proximity of $1,000 from heat. to bus riginal cost; nearly new brick home electricity and oak floors line, car line, churches, schools and stores; first-class environment of new dwellings and in the line of continual develop- ment. TAKOMA PARK $7,950— On WILLOW AVE.., venient to bank, house lot 350 by and flowers: school near the terminus of the l4th St and stores, 150 and embellished with privet hedge, improvements consist a through car line and con- a detached home in PERFECT CONDITION: shade trees, shrubbery of an attractive house with 6 rooms and bath—also screened sleeping porch—and a good garage. Modern heat and electric lighting, tional features. lay for replacements. an improved street and detached, well-kept neighboring homes.are addi- The recent complete renovation of this property, and out, makes it especially desirable for one wishing to move in without an out- | both inside ST. gee PARISH 950 On one of the best streets of the older section of Petworth, with transportation | close at hand as well as churches, containing 7 rooms and bath; detachment feature of 40 feet. Clally good. Owner giving up honsekeeping mnet sell. schools and stores, a semidetached dwelling, slate roof and very spacious attic; good garage on pared alley at rear of lot 130 feet deep; sonth and west exposure and a side Steam heat and electricity; environment 4 An unusual opportunit to get a thoroughly comfortable home only 3 miles from the heart of the city. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. HOME SELLERS FOR FORTY XEARS. REALTORS. 1433 K St. N.W. 1115 | at 4 o’clock District of Columbia and | tradiey'’s subdivision | njly rates. eons the discretion of | semibungalow just off of Wash- | Seven | : with 6) Near Sherman ' Main 1016.7 | oe Wills Mountain Inn. of health overlooking of Cumberland and the Narrows, \ the tired business people comfortable room sonable rates. The house the fonic We specialize xeellent food. Rea jotz, Cumberland, 17 Virginia. | HOT SPRINGS, VA.—lor rent, bedroows, two doors from ing house; convenient to bath: 300 from golf links and two blocks from famous Hot Springs baths. formation write TT. L two nice, airs the For furtber ip- Thompson. je2 99.e0d-l4t New | Hampshire The BALSAMS *: Seven Miles from Canadian “fer Open June to October. Golf, | door and | known, a indoor amusements. Attractive rates _ J, J. LANNIN co., fever ub INC, lay ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to” Atlantic City a7 CLAREND O!N4Zotel Virginia ave., Pier; hot and cold running water in every room, Privat -8 bath Ss. Write 1 for rates. Monroe Ht utchi hins, Ocean ave., Rooms with run’g water. Pvt. Reasonable ra rates. MRS. d. STOREY. neesee Ave. near Beach. Always open. Private baths, running water in rooms; elevator: excellent table: —— eereres. ee plan, y; spec eok rat “erry " aw Alsi bu DUNCAN. =—_== Virginia Ave., near Beach and Steel Pier gta PLAN, $4.00 day up: $20.00 weck- OB UROPEAN PLAN, 82. 00 day up; 10. 0 weabiy up. Running water in all rooms, Private baths. Bathing from hotel. Good table, Write for Booklet } GABLE & DE =ViTt. : STRATH-HAVEN Modert rate ae ee week stance telephones it All outside Ave. near Bea: H an plan. Rates mode Local and long di all rooms. Elevator to street rooms. All night service | Include in securing 737 Booklet Kentucky Europ: us ak ates DORSHE IMEI Pacifie nnd Arkansas Aves.. 109 yards from Million Dollar Pier and Best Bathing Beach WEEKLY RATES WITH MEALS For each person two in one roon Without Running Water With Running Water . With Private Bath. . | Daily Rates ‘ European Plan (dally) ; : Sea foods and vegetables fresh daily. and locker rooms with hot and oo hm ers [or surf bathers Orchestra and dancing. Booklet Garage $1.00. Phone Marine 3280 Ww M. Haslett - STEAMSHIPS My & Pey 0, T3568, Mar.- e.. Motor $10. - 175.50. A. F Canfield. No. 73569. Thomas A. son Morris and Less Combest: Attys., Kerr, Wise and Shipe. No. 73570. A. K. Althouse & Co. vs, Ori- son Coal Co, and Mary L. Todd: judgment Municipal Court, $200. Attys., Frailey, Purcell and Fitzgerald. No. 73571. Charles J. Beatty vs. Butler; damages, $10,000. Attys., Rafferty and Rogers. No. . Mrs. Arthur Brown ve. trict of Columbia; damages, $20,000. P. 8, Black, Charles H. Merillat, 73573. Harry Feldman vs. U. §&. *y, $12,682.50. y., George F. Curtis. J. McNamara vs. Mae F Milton Loveless: account. James A. McDonnell. No, 73565. White Taxi Lambert and No. 73566. Marmon Washington Co. vs. Car Co.:; breach of contract. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, Combs et al. vs. Jack. notes $8,000. Henry C. Vandoren The Dis- Attys., Atty., MECHANICS’ LIENS. 10233. Washington Concrete of America vs. William H. Sholtes: Jot 24. st. nw., $206.68. No Products Co. Gottlieb and square 1863, at 3606 Quesada Atty., Thomas F. Burke. No. 10234. M. A. Lightfoot rs. fin: lot 801, &c., at 403 R st. No 10235 Frank D. 3209 et al., Lewis Grif- nw.: $625. Carrigan vs. A. Jocelyn st. nw., EQUITY SUITS. 47198. Herbert C. Akers vs. J Charles A. Mat ‘shall and Herbert E injunction. Atty., R. A. Hughes. 47199. Reinhold Lorentzon vs. Eugene &c.; accounting. Atty., C. E. No. 47200, Milton $75. No Wilson, Jor 1¢8; No. Finley Paldi Steel Custodian. &c.; Frailey & Purcell. 47201, Hattie Brown limited divorce. Walker, Edmund Hill, jr. No. 47202. Helen R. Holmes ys Holmes et al.; absolute divorce. Works return of vs. Alien property. Atty Se NO, vs. Charles H Rrown: Attys., Thomas Frank W. Atty., |} mond Neudecker. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. 1835. In re Lennie L, Marshall; action: assets, $800: liabilities, Friedlander & Guinane. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 25 fowls, young keats, No. volun- $905. 15; geese, 12@15:; spring chickens, 33.438; fowls, 28; | Leg eyes fowls, 24@285; 00. B u T TE R—Country packed, in tubs, standard, 42; 43; creamery, fancy prints, 45. EGGS—Average receipts, 23; candied 25 @26; hennery, 27 @28. LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 12: extras, medi- um, 9@10; thin, 6@7. Lambs, spring, 14. | CANTALOUPES—Supplies, liberal; de- mand, moderate; market, weak. Cali- fornia, Imperial Valley, Salmon Tints, standard 36s and 45s, 2.00 @2.50; mostly 2.25; Jumbo 36s and 46s, 2.50 @3.00: mostly 2.75; Flats, all sizes, few sales, 1.25; Honey Dews, standard crates. mostly 2.50; few higher. LETTUCE—Supplies, moderate; de- mand, moderate; market, about steady California, Watsonville section, crates, 4-5-dozen, mostl 6.00. rk, 2-dozen crates, Big Boston type. 75@1.00; mostly 85@ 90 ON IONS—Supplies, light; demand, light; market, dull. Too few sales re- | ported to quote. PEACHES—Supplies, moderate: de- mand, good; market, slightly stronger. Georgia, 6s, Elbertas, bushel baskets, large to very large size, 2.75@3.00; fair | quality and condition, 2.254 nary quality and condition, low as 1.75; Belles, 6s, bushel baskets large to very bushel baskets, Belles, very tion, 2.50. POTATOES—Supplies, moderate: de- mand, light; market, dull, and slightly weaker. North Carolina and Virginia, barrels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, mostly 4.00. CUCUMBERS—Supplies, liberal: market dull. | Carolina, aoe hampers, fancy, 1.75; | few low as WATERMELONS— Supplies, moderate; moderate: market, steady. Georgia, bulk per Car, 26 lb average, overripe, some decayed, 325. bulk per car, Tom: Watsons, 26 lb. aver- age, fair quality and condition, 375. TOMATOES—Supplies, light; demand, moderate; market, about steady. nessee, 4s, green, ae? and turning, wrapped 1, 2.00 @2.50. Homegrown: One-half-bushel hampers, 4.00 @4.50; “*w high as 5.00. de- for good stock, market, steady. New York, bushel baskets, Laxtons, ee quality and condition, 1.00.@ 1 - CABBAGE — Homegrown: moderate; demand, moderate; dull. Barrels, 1.25@1.50. CORN — Supplies, liberal, demand, moderate; market, slightly weaker. North Carolina, crates, 1.90@32.00._ Supplies, market, in Commerce. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- tion and for foreign trade positions. Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. Among the subjects in which international Law (3-courses). United States Constitutional Law. Comparative Constitutional Law. History of the U. S. Supreme Court. Romau Law. American Diplomatic History. European Diplomatic History. Diplomatic History of Latin America. Diplomatic History of the Near East. American Politica) History. {nterstate Commerce Law. American Government, State Governments. Colonial] Government. “Social Economics. and advanced French following German, and languages for Polish, Russian, Czech, courses will college year 1927-28, are the following: In the field of foreign erg me tye courses will be given in elementary panis! : which there are sufficient registrations: Italian, be given during the Economics. Advanced Economic Theory. Geography of Commerce. Industries and Resources of States. Trade with Europe. Trade with Latin America. Trade witb the Far East. Marketing. Banking and International Finance. Corporation Law and Procedure. Federa) Taxation. Documents Used in Foreign Trade. Accountancy. Transportation. the United and in addition to any of the Portuguese, Chinese. F St. N. W., Washington, D. C. For catalog and further particulars address the Registrar, 1901 Telephone Main 3323. Sehvool, DR, ALBERT H, During the months of June, July and August, the Director of the PUTNEY, may be consulted by prospective students at his office, 1907 F St. N. W., during the following hours: Tuesdays, 4-6 P, M.; Thursdays, 12-1 P. M.; Saturdays, 1-3 P. M. Mor- | Ray- | “y! Pershing drive and Glebe road be ex- | the payment of $2,220.50 by Dr. 22 #23: | geese, 20; Keats, | 95: | 25; | shoulders | ington | crushed | said last night that he | highway 2.50: ordi- | ; fair to ordinary | quality and condition, 1.50@2.00. North | | Carolina, \ large size, 3.00; fair quality and condi- | | Ballston for pends largely where the State decides | North |; South Carolina, | Ten- | and Tipes | closing of the Chain Bridge by the Dis- | ‘trict of Columbia Engineer | sioner, PEAS—Supplies, light: demand, good | | the car, | under arrest by Washington police and 1927. a ee ee SUPERVISORS NAME ARLINGTON COUNTY ZONE COMMISSION Judge Brent Is Expected to Appoint on Thursday Board of Appeals as Urged. ROUTE TO MEMORIAL BRIDGE IS INDORSED Signs Along Alexandria and Washington Road Ordered Removed as Illegally Erected. ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The Arlington County Zoning Com- mission was appointed yesterday by the supervisors. The commission is com- posed of Florence Ward and John H. Harding, for the Jefferson District; A. J. Webb and W. F. Sunderman, for the Arlington District, and Maj. Ernest W. Cushing, for the Washington District. Judge Samuel G. Brent said last night that he will appoint the Zoning Appeal Board in accordance with the law on Thursday. The supervisors have recommended the appointment of C. A. S. Sinclair, Ernest M. Shreve and Ash- ton C. Jones as members of the Zoning | Appeal Board. Confranted with posts erected in the path of the route for the water main to the reservoir and the refusal of the landowners to permit the contractor on the land, Asa E. Phillips, appearing be- for the Board of Supervisors, recom- mended that the sheriff serve notice on those refusing the right of way that the posts and other obstructions must be removed within six days. Be- ing advised by Commonwealth’s At- torney William C. Gloth that the deed to the property which was purchased for the reservoir carries with with it the right of way to the property 12 feet wide, the recommendations of Phillips | approved by the board, Edward | Duncan and William,J. Ingram. votine while E. | were in support of Mr. PHMllips, Turnburke voted against it. Upon a motion by Supervisor Dun- | | can Commonwealth's Attorney Gloth was instructed to have signs have been erected along the Alexandria | and Washington road near the screen factory removed at once. It was shown that no permits have been issived giving authority for the erection of the signs. The recommendation by Engineer Asa E. Phillips that the water main from tended to College lane to supply the Arlington Hall, a girls’ coliezge, upon W. E. Martin, president of the college, was |} adopted by the board of supervisors. the | wBza— According to Edward Duncan, railroad companies at Potomac have agreed to meet their Yards in making necessary changes in the road crossing the bridge going into Alexandria from Washington road below Potomac. The supervisors have clerk to ask the State Highway Com- mission to do away with along the Alexandra-Wash- road between Washington and Alexandria and to replace them with stone. William Circuit H. Duncan. Court of clerk Arlington of the County, has been ad- vised by the Virginia State Highway Commission that they will hold a pub- lic hearing at the courthouse on July 26 at 11 o'clock for the purpose of locating a suitable road as a public leading from the Memorial Bridge and extending through lington and Fairfax Counties. Supporters for both the Lee boule- | vard and route will the\ straight-to-the-bridge appear | sion. Indorsement to the establishment of | Memorial | the direct route to the Bridge through Clarendon and Ballston to Falls Church as proposed ciation was given at a meeting of the citizens of Clarendon and Ballston held | | at Clarendon last night. “The development of Clarendon and the next generation de- to locate the highway from the bridge. If the southern route known as the Lee boulevard be accepted, the develop- ment will go in the southern and east- ern direction and not in this section,” declared Maj. E. W. R. Ewing, presi- | dent of the Ballston Citizens Associa- | tion. “IT am willing to listen to any good reason why the road should take | another direction, but thus far I have heard none.” Others who route were Mrs. supported the Confronted with the danger of the Commis- the board of directors of the Ar- State Highway Commission this week aking an appeal for the widening of 10:05 Weather reports. | KFl—Los Angeles ....468.5 share of the | expense with the State Highway Com- | | Mission 50 @60; Leghorn fowls, 17@18; Leghorn | | springers, 25@26. Dressed: Turkeys, 28 | @ 30; 4 ! } instructed the | “G30 yna0d | KDKA—Pittsburg which | the Alexandria- | WEEI—Boston hye gery »--405.2 | WGR—Butfta‘o the dirt | Ar- j before the commis- | TUESDAY, JULY 12. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) a. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m— WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) 6:50 p. m. Sa Flashes.” 7:00 sp. — ‘The Necklace,” Gideon A. Leon, with Maude izowel ers and Caleb O'Connor. Pp. m.—*Alfalfa for Maryland,” by Ww. Noman acta —_— of ryland Extension Serv 7:45 p. m—Bell and Cnittette 8:05 p. m.—Rosa Pollio-Parman, mezzo a -_ Elizabeth Gardner Coombe, — 8:45 + we Science News of , the wie rotection from Poison Ray vy.’ 00 p. m.—Leslie Coyle, ten 2: :20 p. m.—Isabel Pechin McArthur, in impersonation readings. 9:40 p. m. ane Daniel, 0:00" meZZo- ' p. m— ‘The Screen Letter on 6: 30 p. m—" WMAL Radio Movie u ’ 11:30 p. m.—‘“Latest News Flashes.” WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. and 12 (noon)—Program and police reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower health * as 12:15 p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania or- chestra. 11:15 a. m—Greenwich Village or- chestra. : to hs p. m.—Organ recital. ait m.—Play by play account = the bee © ington-Detroit baseball gam 5 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music. + 55 = § m.—Baseball scores AS m.—May Singh! Breen, ban joist ver eter DeRose, pianis —"The Sawdust Trail to by Bob Sherwoo p. m.—“The iatesaneans.” 1B. m.—Hotel Mayflower orchestra. 7:30 p. m. —Songs of the City by “The Four Bards.” p. ee time. m.—Everready hour. m.—"The Coca-Cola Girl.” p. m.—‘The Radio Cavalcade.” 1:30 to 11 p. m.—Hofbrau orchestra. WEAF—New York (492) m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | m.—Bossert Orchestra. p. m.—"Songs of the City.’ m.—Eveready hour. m.—The Coca Cola Girl. | p. m—The Cavalcade. p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. WJZ—New York (545) ‘15 p. m.—The Mediterraneans. p. m.—Stromberg-Carlson hour. p. m.—The Continentals. 30 p. m.—Kahn's Orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave Length. «e+ 315.6 .309.1 Sou Sus wo mOOO-1-10) oO Se Call. Location. Lime. 6 :00-12:00 6:30-11 30 LU:00~ 2: KFAB—Lincoln eew#eee KRGO—Oakland ......384.4 KGW—Portland, Oreg. 491.5 KLDS—Independence. .238.8 KMOX—St. Louis ...299.8 KOA—Denver .......325.9 KPO—San Francisco. .422.3 KSD—St. Louis .....545.1 "SL-—-Salt Lake City. 302.8 KYW—Chicago ......526.0 WCAE—Pittsburgh ...516.9 WAIU—Columuvus .282.8 WBAL—Baltimore WBAP—Fort Worth WBZ—Springfiela 7 ae WMAK—Lockport WCAM—Camden ..... WCCO--Minreapolis ..405. 2 WDAF—Kansas City. .370.2 WEBH—Chicago .....365.6 447.5 ~) SoSeoseosegesssosessesa *-* ** ocococceo i) ‘ ~ * ~ _— 28 S¢ ose ee @2 *®*® «en © 8 * WFIW—Hopkinsville WGN—Chicago . ? WGY—Schenectady WH 4S—Louisville WHO—Des Moines WIP—Philadelphia WJAR—Providence WJAX—Jacksonville . WJAZ—Chicago WJJD—Mooseheart WLIB—Chicago WLIT—Philadelphia \uS—Chicago WLIV—Cincinnati WMAK—Lockport WMBF—Miami Beach. 384. 4 WSEA—Virginia Beach.218.8 WMC—Mempis ... WNAC—Boston s556SS559SS9 WPG—Atlantic City WRVA—Richmond | WSAI—Cincinnati } W Pane by the | WJ—Detroit | Straight-to-the-Bridge-Boulevard Asso- WSB—Atlanta WSM—Nashville WTAG—Worcest-r WTAM—Cleveland .399.8 374.3 ‘Marriage Held Void ;no power to make valid a direct | Catherine M. Rogers, | J. Thomas Manning and M. E. Church. | ¢o nor | decree did not become final for twenty ' days thereafter and 60 states. lington County Chamber of Commerce | Pr bedl will prepare a special petition to the — | were up on April 15, but the marriage | in question took place on April 3, or the Lee Highway from Rosslyn to Falls | Church. Pleading guilty to having taken from Edward Dougherty, of Baltimore, the sum of $76 while in a taxicab on a lonely road in Arlington County on the night of April 26, Elizabeth M. Ros- signol was sentenced to the State Wel- | fare Board for one year by Judge Sam- uel G. Brent in the circuit court yester- day. D. Parks, who operates a grocery store | at Park lane, yesterday morning opened fire on persons on the Lee highway with a coop of chickens. Oficer Raymond Crack, hearing the shots, went in pursuit and overtook them as they were crossing the Key Bridge. In the car were William M. Tatum, his wife, Felina Tatum, and | Mamie Bell, colored, who gave their ad- dress as Washington. A coop of four- teen chickens was found in the back of police say. They were placed turned over to Policeman Crack, who | brought them to the Arlington County | | jail, where they are held on charges of | grand larceny and housebreaking. L. M. Beckham, charged with driving an automobile while under-«the influ- ence of liquor, was held for the action of the grand jury by Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterday. His bond was fixed at $1,000. Mrs. C. F. Edwards was elected presi- | dent of the Social Evening Club at her | home last night. Mrs. Hilton Bonney was elected secretary. In honor of Mrs. Ray Weaver, the name of the club was changed to the Cheerful Weavers. Policeman Hurt in Fall. While pursuing what he believed to be a liquor-lad: 1 automobile early yes- who sponsored the club, j } } } | | Sestanhee Le terday morning on Sixteenth street near | Ogden street northwest, the motorcycle of Policeman James H. Fling.: of the Tenth Precinct, to be thrown to the street. Fling was given first-aid treatment at the Third Precinct for brush burns on his right leg and knee. The occupants of the au- tomobile escaped. skidded, causing Filing | Despite Court Ruling George S. Tillinghast, a musician, de- fendant in a suit filed in Equity Court i'noi Ostrow” and Bartlett’s by Mrs. Louise A. Tillinghast, 13321, North Capitol street, in which asked the court to affirm their mar- riage of April 3, 1926, informed the court yesterday in a motion that it has no power to do that. Through Attorneys Long & Anderson the musician says that the court has marriage which is void at the very outset and, it is stated, the petition filed by Mrs. Tillinghast shows on its face that the she | marriage is void. Clement E. Murphy, | husband of Mrs. Tillinghast, | secured a final decree annulling his marriage on March 22, 1926, and the | Tilling- hast says that his wife did not wait until the twenty days were up. They twelve days too soon, it is alleged. The matter will come before the court on Friday. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 11 oe Je SA age exchanges mixed; quotations (in cents): Great Britain, demand, 485 3-16; cables, 485 17-32; 60-day bills on banks, 481! . demand. 3.91 7-16; France, “taly, demand, 5.4314 Belgium—Demand. 13. 90 Germany—Demand, 23. 69. Holland—Demand, 40.03. Norw A wm: a org cables, cables, 5.44. Switzerland—Demand, Spain—Demand, 17.17%. Greece—Demand, 1.3214. Poland—Demand. 0. Czechoslovakia—Demand, Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.08 Roumania—Demand. 0.63. Argentina—Demand, 42.50. Brazil—Demand, 11.87. Tokyo—Demand, 47. 183, Shanghai—Demand 62. 3715 Montreal—Demand 99.8434 THE METAL MARKET. New York, July 11 (A.P.).—COPPER my vagal electrolytic, spot and futures 12. O20 —Quiet; 63.25; spot and nearby, vacmenged. LEAD—Steady; spot 68.20. ZINC—Steady: East St. Louis, and futures. 6.20. ONY—Spot. 11.8714 QUICKSILVER—120.00. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa., July 11 (A.P.).—Credit balance, $2.80: runs, 156,763: average | run, 15,676; shipments, 160,772; average | shipments. 14,615. spot Reserve Commissions Iscued. Reserve commissions for the follow- | ing Washington men were announced | yesterday: John Gordon Hesse, 510 A| street southeast. second lieutenant, in- | fantry; James Mathew Votava, 1918 Calvert street, second lieutenant, coast artillery; William Earl Harrison, 1438 Kennedy street epetaess, second lieu- tenant, infantry. | by the British spokesman, DOUBLE HAWAIAN GUITAR WILL BE WAG FEATURE Ray Scudder, Who Mastered Instrument in Islands, to Play Tonight. WMAL WILL GIVE PLAY Ray Scudder, virtuoso of the double Hawaiian guitar, will be featured in the “Cavalcade” to be heard from WRC at 9:30 o’clock tonight. Scudder was brought up in the Hawaiian Islands, and, as a boy, studied the guiter under native Hawaiian musicians, learning the entire available repertoire of steel guitar music. Arriving in America, he attended college and was the soloist on musical club trips and since that time has played all over the worid. Several years ago he decided that the six-stringed guitar, universally used by steel guitar players, has a range too limited for complete harmony and for the satisfactory inclusion of his ¢x- panding musical ideas. He designed @ special instrument with twelve strings. With this he is able to play more in- volved selections, although he finds it necessary to employ thirteen different tunings in major and minor. The “Cavaicade” is a variety program of one hour’s duration, bringing before the microphone a large group of the popular artists heard at different times in broadcasting programs. Among those who will be included tonight will be Augustine Jacquillard, soprano, who will sing “The Indian Love Call” from “Rose Marie,” Peter Harrower and Dorothy Hemenway, the Parnassus trio; Mack and Lennie in their own compo- sition, “I Love You;” Mary Leaf, uke artist, and Horace Taylor in recitations. The program is under the direction of Harold Sanford, who composed the “Cavalcade March.” An organ recital will be a part of the Eveready Hour at 8 o'clock tonight. Musical selections featuring the tonal depths and altitudes of that instru- ‘ment have been combined into what |promises to be a program peculiarly |well adapted to broadcasting require- “The from Wagner’s opera, Rubinstein’s “Kame- “A Dream” are on the program. A fifteen minute period of dance music will conclude the program. “The Coca-Cola Girl” will be heard at 9 o'clock and a program of dance music from the Hofbrau will conclude tonight's program. A description of the Washington-Detroit baseball game will be broadcast at 3 o'clock by Thorn- ton Fisher. The opening number program tonight is a play, “The Neck- lace,” by Gideon A. Lyon, performed by Maude Howell Smith and Caleb O’Connor, at 7 o’clock. Rosa Pollio- Jarman, mezzosoprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist, will present & program of Scandinavian music at 8:05 o’clock. Leslie Coyle, tenor, late of the Student Prince Company, will give a twenty-minute recital at 9 o’clock. “The Screen Letter Box” and the “WMAL Radio Movie Club” will be broadcast from 10 to 11:30 o’clock. ments. “In a Persian Market, Evening Star,” “Tannhauser;” on WMAL’'S The flute and its related instrument, the piccolo, will be the featured in- struments when the fourth program of “The Musician’s Palette” series is broad- cast tonight during the Edison Hour from WRNY, New York, at 8 o'clock. Coon-Sanders’ Orchestra, the original Night Hawks of pioneer broadcasting days, are heard each night from Station WLW, Cincinnati. The Pitchfork Club is their newest radio divertissement. It supplants the Night Hawks and Nutty Club, of which they have been the chief entertainment features in other cities and from other stations. A “University of Nebraska” program will be broadcast tonight at 9:06 o'clock from WGN, Chicago. A Mexican orchestra will be heard on the wave length of WBAP, Fort Worth, at 11 o'clock. A “Hits and Bits” of Irving Berlin’s program will be broadcast by KFI, Los Angeles, at midnight. BRITISH NAVY PLAN OPPOSED AT GENEVA CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. from London, suggested to Mr. Gibson that the meeting be postponed. Mr. Gibson answered that as the British had requested the session, it is they who should assume the responsibility and initiative of having it called off. This reply resulted in no action and virtually all of the delegates to the con- ference spent a sieepless night as a re- sult for all knew that the conference was on the brink of a precipice. After the news came of O'Higgins’ | death there was a telephone call from | the headquarters of the American lega- tion communicating Mr. Gibon’s as- sumption that in view of the death of the Irish Minister, the British would prefer to cancel the public session. If this was the case, the message said, Mr. Gibson was entirely of the Opinion that it should be done, and indeed hoped that it would be, as a tribute to Mr. O’Higgins. The American initiative was deeply |} appreciated in British circles and soon | afterward an official communique stat- ing that the plenary session scheduled for today had been indefinitely post- poned was made public. The general opinion voiced at Geneva was that the death of the Irish leader had saved the British from an awkward situation from which they were seeking to extricate themselves and what was even more important, had saved the conference from a possible rupture. Wilbur and Kellogg Confer; More Hopeful Over Arms (Associated Press.) Secretary Kellogg visited the Navy Department yesterday to confer with Secretary Wilbur, admittedly as to de- velopments at the Three Power Naval Limitations Conference in Geneva, but | it was said officially later that no new | British proposal on the cruiser tonnage question had been received from Am- ' bassador Gibson, heading the Ameri- |can delegation. Various cablegrams from the ambas- /sador were considered by the two sec- 'retaries, but there was no indication | that they included any concrete pro- /posal for the British delegation, al- | though Geneva press dispatches dis- closed that a compromise plan of some sort has been put forward informally In the ab- sence of an official report in this con- nection, Administration authorities re- fused to discuss the merits of the new plan, which, as pictured by press ob- servers, represented a compromise on the basis of the American maximum cruiser tonnage figure of 400,000 tons, | with restrictions on the proportion for | ships of the 10,000-ton treaty size, to which the British are opposed. Officials here seemed a little -more hopeful tonight of a successful out- 'come for the conference, not only be- 'cause of the British attitude but also because they felt that the original plan for a plenary session of the con- ferences yesterday, at a time when the delegations have all been working un- der heavy strain for three weeks, was filled with greatest danger of a break- down. With another day or two of rest and reflection possible over the week-end Washington officials were optimistic that the critical stage will have passed when the plenary session is convened and that a road to negotiation ef a mutually satisfactory understanding on the cruiser dispute will then be found. , a >
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7 if » 4 . ; | | ee a ee ee TRADE MEN FINALY ‘APPROVE AIR LED -FOGBAELY POI Urge That Money Be Appro- priated for Plans and Estimates. CITY BUDGET ASKED TO BEAR PART OF COST Yaden Writes Commissioners, - Suggesting That Federal Aid Be Declined. Gravelly Point. a shallow-water area Opposite Hains Point, definitely was ap- proved yesterday as a site for Wash- ington’s proposed municipal airport by the subcommittee of the local joint airport committee. The committee recommended that money be appropriated for preparation ef plans and estimates and that as soon as a survey is completed the, Dis- trict Commissioners include in their budget such a part of the cost of the airport as should be equitably borne by the District. At the same time Maj. W. E. R. Co- vell, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, made public three sets of rough esti- mates covering the cost of transform- ng Gravelly Point into an airport. he lowest estimate for the under- taking was $440,000 and the highest $1,605,000, the difference being based on time, size and other considerations. | Want City to Bear Cost. Maj. Covell and the airport commit- tee recommended that the Federal Gov- | ernment be asked to share one-half of the expense of the airport, but Jams G. Yaden, president of the Citi- zens Advisory Council, wrote a letter to the Commissioners urging that tne entire expense be borne by the Dis- trict of Columbia. The subcommittee which approved Gravelly Point was composed of the following: E. C. Graham, of the Board of Trade, ¢hairman; Jerome Fanciulli, of the Chamber of Commerce; Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association; Dorsey Hyde, jr, of the Chamber of Com- merce, and Robert J. Cottrell, of the Board of Trade. The committee met in the offices of Maj. Covell. Statement Is Issued. A statement issued after the meeting said: “The committee was influenced in its approval of Gravelly Point by the fact that its development can be coordinat- ed with several large projects now un- der consideration by the Federal Gov- ernment, such as the proposed Mount Vernon boulevard (a saving of around $100,000 can be made in this item alone), the annual dredging of the Po- tomac River by the River and Harbor office; its accessibility to the proposed new Government buildings in the tri- angle; its availability for expansion into & splendid joint Army, Navy and com- mercial airport in the future; its avail- ability for experimentation and devel- opment work by the Department of Commerce, and, in addition, by its availability for such local commercial activities as may develop.” Time is an important factor in con- sidering the cost of the airport, Maj. Covell said, because of the fact that Gravelly Point will have to be filled in. If sufficient time is available, the area can be filled in with mud and material that has to be dredged from the river, anyway, and by ashes and refuse and material taken from building excava- tions. Such material would be taken to Gravelly Point as a matter of course. Area Under Water. But if an attempt were made, say, to complete the airport ‘in two years, he said, it would be necessary to do spe- cial dredging and the engineers would have to go out of their way to get the necessary filling in material. At present the area is all under water, and Maj. Covell estimates it would require from 4,000,000 to 8,000.- 000 cubic yards of dirt and material vo convert it into a flying field. His first set of rough estimates en- visions a fleld 2,500 feet by 3,000 feet. Such a field, he said, would cost $870.- 000 if it were built in two years, and $475,000 if it were done in five years, AS can be seen, it will cost $395,000 less if five years are required instead of two, this amount representing the value of the free filling-in materials. Equipment Costs Extra. These amounts cover simply the re- claiming of Gravelly Point itself. Maj. Covell estimates that it would cost ebout $175,000 for draining, building roads, putting up hangars and a moor- ing mast and for general equipment. Costs Are Given. The second set of rough estimates calls for a field 3,000 by 3,000 feet. Maj. Covell estimates that the cost would be as follows: Two years, $985.,- 000; five years, 590,000: ten years, $265,000. ‘ The third set is based on a field 6,000 by 3,000 feet, and the estimates are as follows: Five years, $1,530,000: ten years, $860,000. Maj. Covell declared Washington has ® chance to have one of the finest air ports in the world at Gravely Point. and that it could have one at a cost that would be impossible elsewhere. He pointed out that Baltimore and many other cities are planning airports cost- ing well over $1,000,000. Maj. Covell thinks that it only fair that the Federal Government should bear half of the cost of the air- port. The day is coming, he said, when ambassadors and others will be flying here from distant points, and Gravelly Point in all likelihood will be where they will land. Besides, he said, Gravelly Point would always be po- tentially an aerial stronghold for na- tional defense purposes. Estimates Are Rough. Maj. Covell emphasized that his es- tumates were “rough.” He said that definite estimates could not be com- piled until after the Army engineers had made a survey of the point. Such @ survey would cost about $5,000 and an attempt will be made to have this amount included in the first deficiency bill at the next session of Congress. Maj. Covell in planning for the air- port has had the active cooperation of Maj. Clayton E. Emig, chairman of the special airport committee of the Fed- eration of Citizens Associations. In his letter to the Commissioners protesting against the proposal to ask the Federal Government to contribute a the airport, James G. Yaden said: “In my judgment a municipal airport for the City of Washington is purely a municipal undertaking, and I fail to see where the Federal Government is or should be interested in it at all from @ financial standpoint.” is Aiken Estate $20,000. Mrs. Mary A. Aiken, who died July 5, left an estate valued at more than $20,000, aceording to the petition for letters testamentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by R. B. H. Lyon and the stepdaughter, Julia F. Aiken. The latter is the principal beneficiary. The estate includes premises 2028 Fifteenth street northwest. ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST:' TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. Co What’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers 1. Russia. . 2. Karl Marx (1818-1883) 3. Noncommissioned of fi- cers; below the rank of second lieutenant. 4. John watomie.” 5. The emancipation procla- mation, January 1, 1863. As ‘commander in chief of the armies of the United States, Lincoln decreed the emancipa- | tion of slaves in certain speci- | fied territories in armed rebel- | lion, as a military necessity. His cabinet considered. the move a dangerous one, but Lincoln took it contrary to their advice. 6. Bud Taylor; the “Terra Haute Terror.” 7. Socrates. 8. An office holder who has been defeated for reelection, but whose term has not ex- pired. 9. The roc. 10. One of the largest is- lands in the Mediterranean. (Copyright, 1927.) TRIANGLE SITES STUDIED BY ARCHITECTURAL BOARD Rimming by Two Groups. Separated at Twelfth Street Continued. Brown “of Ossa- REPORT MADE TOMORROW Location of the General Accounting Office, Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, and independent office buildings, as well as future developments of the new Federal Building arrangement in the triangle north of the Mall, was un- Certaken by the board of architectural consultants with Treasury officials yes- terday, and a report will be made to- morrow. Space is now reserved tentatively for the General Accounting Office between B, Twelfth, C and Thirteenth streets; for the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Building rimming the Archives Building on the east, north and south, between Ninth, Tenth and B streets and Pennsylvania avenue, independent offices between B, Seventh, Sixth streets and Pennsylvania avenue, and future developments between Pennsylvania avenue, Twelfth and Tenth streets. It was announced that the third plan of arrangement decided last month, whereby all buildings will be joined in two groups rimming the triangle but separated at Twelfth street, was still the prescribed one and that layout of buildings in this boundary was as fol- lows: Commerce, the western boundary ef the triangle, running from D to B, between Fifteenth and Fourteenth Streets; Labor, between Fourteenth, Thirteenth, B and C; Internal Revenue, Twelfth, Tenth, B and C; Justice, Ninth, Seventh and B streets, and Pennsylvania avenue. The northern rim of the triangle is broken for the time being by decision to allow the District, Southern Railway Co., and Postoffice Department build- ings to remain undisturbed. $190,000 Countersuit Filed by N. B. Dial Nathan B. Dial, former Senator from South Carolina, of 1852 Kalorama road northwest, who was sued in Circuit Court by the Allied Utilities Corpora- tion, Mills Building, to recover $10,000 Said to be due on a promissory note, filed a counter claim yesterday in which he says that the corporation owes him $190,000. Through Attorneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas and Robert A. Cooper, Mr. Dial says that the corporation agreed to purchase from him certain water power properties in South Carolina for $500,000 and that his indebtedness was to be deducted from the price to be paid by the corporation. The corporation failed to carry out the contract, it -is alleged, and the plaintiff was damaged in the sum of $200,000. He is now willing to credit the corporation with the $10,000, Mr. Dial asserts. SCHOOLS NOT TO HAVE ADDITIONAL TEACHERS Congress Failed to Grant Re- quest for Larger Staff, Kramer Says. Despite probable completion of new buildings in time for the opening of the fall term of school, and predicted increases in the number of pupils en- rolling, Officials will be forced to meet the problem with the same teaching staff they faced the last school year, Acting Superintendent of Schools Ste- phen E. Kramer, declared yesterday. This situation was attributed by Mr. Kramer to the failure of Congress to grant schol officials’ request for 74 ad- ditional teachers. When asked if he believed the arrangement would work a definite hardship, he declined to ex- press an opinion, asserting, however, that the number of pupils per teacher would be necessarily increased. Secretary Harry O. Hine announced that the new Woodridge School being erected at Central and Carlton avenues northeast, would be ready for occu- pancy in September. The building will be an 8-room structure, accommodat- ing approximately 300 pupils now at- tending the Burroughs, Langley and Brentwood schools. . | AROUND CAPITAL WITH CAMERA if ve. biah A sasae GOING, GOING, GONE. PLAN CAMPAIGN, CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN FOREIGN SERVICE Felix Cole, Consul, Promoted to Class 3, With His Salary Increased. Transfers and changes in the foreign service were made public yesterday by the State Department, including the promotions of Felix Cole, of this city; John K. Caldwell, of Kentucky, and Edwin L. Neville, of Ohio, to classes just above their former status. Mr. Cole, United States Consul, now on de- tail at the department, has been pro- moted from Class 4, at $6,000, to Class 3 at $7,000, while Mr. Caldwell, assist- ant chief of the Far and Mr. Neville, Consul General ; rERee ERE : pay HHT em HfL fe; Eastern division, | at | Tokyo, have both been raised to Class | 2, at $8,000. H. Eric Trammell, also of Washing-| ton, has been assigned to duty at} Guatemala City. temporary duty and is at present on leave. He will report to the department on August 1 and expects to sail for his new post August 6. At about the same time, Eugene M. Hinkle, of New York, vice consul, will leave the State De- partment for a post at Cape Town, Africa. The department has announced the transfer of Edward P. Lowry, of Illi- nois, from the department to San Jose, and that of W. Allen Rhode, of Mary- land, from the department to Guay- quil. Nathan Searritt, of Missouri, will go from the department to Monteviedo; Thomas F. Sherman, of Massachusetts, from the department to Berlin, and John F. Simons, of New York, at pres- ent stationed in Riga, Latvia, will re- turn to the department. False Arrest Charged. False arrest and malicious prosecu- tion are charged against Henry C. But- ler, 1846 Fifth street northwest, in a suit yesterday in Circuit Court by Charles J. Beatty, 610 T street north- west, in which the plaintiff seeks $10,- 000 damages. Through Attorney L. H. Vandoren the plaintiff says that Butler caused his arrest in Prince Georges County, Md., December 2, 1926, and a subsequent indictment by the grand jury. A petit jury in the Circuit Court of that county acquitted the plaintiff on April 22 last, it is said. He recently was sent) to Canada by the State Department on) SHOOTING STORY. A few of the bidders who assembled on the steps of the Courthouse yesterday afternoon for the sale of the sixteen stores and a bakery which comprised the Old Butch Market, Inc. a ee eS: a et ; me & “> “ee : ao yi . cs P . . nee. Se oe ee” “ no vee ‘ e ‘ = d . . “ . @ > SE hat 0 RS ae Sit Say sees ; + ¥ Dry agents from all parts of the country assembled with prohibition leaders on the steps of the Treasury yesterday. They are in town for a general can vass of the enforcement situation. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photorrapher. Motorcycle Policeman B. R. Campbell, right, reporting to Lieut. Jerry Sullivan, of the Tenth Precinct, the facts in connection with the shooting of Larry Hall. OLD DUTCH MARKET Enrollment [s 7,241 At Summer Schools Delayed enrollments in white and colored summer schools since the classes Opened last Tuesday for a two- week intensive instruction, yesterday brought the total registration for all schools to 7,241 according to figures released at the Franklin administra- tion building. Of the 4,820 registered in divisions 1 to 9, 1,940 are doing high school work at Central; 113 are attending 8B classes at Central, 398 are regis- tered in junior high schools, and 2,132 in elementary classes. In divisions 10 to 13, 2,421 are enrolled, with 1,102 in senior high ‘schools, 214 in junior high schools, and 1,105 in elementary classes. Although higher than last year’s enrollment, there is little dif- | ference in the figures, according to W. |B. Patterson, director of special activi- | ties. President’s Garrison To Plan Convention Arrangements for the national con- vention of the Army and Navy Union in Washington September 5 to 8, will be outlined at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of President’s Own Gar- rison at 8 o’clock tomorrow night in the Ebbitt Hotel, C. A. Howard, na- tional commander, announced yester- day. At this time the group will begin the organization of a committee of the citizens of the District of Columbia, to cooperate in arranging the convention. A grand rally of all veterans of all wars is planned at the Washington Audi- torium in connection with the conven- tion, according to Commander Howard. There will also be an “educational parade” through the streets of Wash- ington. When you want “Today’s Results Today,” place a Classified Ad in The Washington Post. Just phone Main 4205. Black & White Firm : Is Sued for $25,000 The Black & White Taxicab Co., of Washington, yesterday was made de- fendant in a suit for $25,000 damages instituted by John T. Davis, of Elkins. W. Va. Davis claims that on May 28 while crossing Seventeenth street in front of the Farragut, he was struck by company which was going north. He further claims that his eye has been permanently injured, his nose and upper lip were cut, bruised and disfig- ured, and his teeth were broken and loosened and that he received other severe injuries. He is represented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman. Commissioners Name Taxation Delegates a speeding taxicab operated by the | Ee CHAIN BRIDGE STUDY TO SHOW NECESOAR REPAIRS 15 ORDERED Treatment of Wall to Avoid Slipping Urged at Engi- neers’ Meeting. SOME DECLARE WORK MIGHT BE DANGEROUS The District Commissioners yesterday named six delegates to attend the twentieth National Conference on Tax- ation to be held in Toronto, Canada, the week beginning October 10. Those named as delegates were Willlam P Richards, tax assessor; Maj. Daniel J Donovan, District auditor; W. L. Beale. Frederic A. Delano, Newbold Noyes and Dr. Thomas Page. In addition to the American asses- ; ; | i two | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. sors and economists, those of Canada, affiliated with the Canadian Conference on Taxation will also be present, the conferences meeting simultane- | Ously. MUTOPSIES onOW TWO DIED OF HEART DISEASE Underwood & Underwood. 5 IS SOLD FOR $70,000 Reorganization Committee of Creditors Obtains Store Property at Auction. The sixteen stores and bakery plant of the Old Dutch Market, Inc., went under the hammer yesterday at public auction for $70,000. This sum was bid by a creditors’ reorganization commit- tee headed by Robert V. Fleming and was accepted by Adam Weschler, the auctioneer. The sale was conducted under order of the equity court on the courthouse steps by Kenneth C. Ross and Hilleary G. Hoskinson,. receivers. Pending approval of the sale by the court the business will be by the receivers who will account the purchasers for the business trans- acted in the interim. The reccivers offered the assets both separately and as a whole. One bidder offered $3,000 for the Dupont Circle store and another bidder offered $100 for five l-ton delivery trucks. Another bidder offered $1,000 for the bakery plant. Prior to the order for the sale at auction Mr. Fleming offered $70,000 for the corporation assets. Several of the creditors offered objections to the auction sale but the receivers went ahead. Stock in other corporations owned by the Old Dutch, Inc., has yet to be sold. At the conclusion of the separate bids the receivers decided to accept Mr. Fieming’s bid of $70,000 for the 16 stores and bakery plant. Jackson Lunacy Plea By Attorney Today John H. Wilson, counsel for Philip Jackson, colored, will present a plea to Justice Hoehling in Criminal Court this morning to grant Jackson a lunacy hearing. The latter is scheduled to die in the electric chair on July 29 for a felonious assault on a white woman in the Capitol Grounds on February 18. Seven affidavits, purporting to show that Jackson is and has been for many years Of unsound mind, were filed by Wilson with his plea One of the affi- davits is signed by Maud Fleet, mother of Jackson, who states that circum- stances surrounding the birth of Jack- son tend to do away entirely with any theory that he could be sane now or conducted to |} ‘Suspicious Circumstances Had Clouded Deaths of Man and Woman. NOTE FOUND BY BODY Morgue revealed that two persons, be- lieved to have died under suspicious circumstances were the victims of heart disease. The dead persons were Mable Meredith, about 35 years old, and Clif- ford J. Hyman, 31, a bricklayer, of 305 E street northwest. The woman was found dead in an apartment at 1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yesterday morning. Edward Fleming, 60 years old, was found semi- conscious in the same apartment Fleming was taken to the Gallinger Hospital and treated for alcoholism. Hyman’s body was found in a corner of a vacant lot on Kalorama road be- tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest, yesterday afternoon by George A. Williams, colored, 2422 Seventeenth street northwest, who was attracted to the spot by the barking of a dog. Hyman, who was identified by papers in his pockets, apparently had been dead since Saturday. He left his home Saturday saying he would return later Nothing was thought of his absence as he had remained away from home longer periods at previous times, relatives saic Efforts to locate relatives of the woman have been unavailing. A letter found near her body addressed tc “Dear Hubby” and signed “Your loving wife,” failed to give any clew to the | whereabouts of the husband. Inquests ‘into the deaths will be held at the | Morgue this morning. ‘Commission Delays | | Case Against Pastor The judicial commission of the Wash- , ington Presbytery deliberated two hours |last night in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in the trial of the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, who is | accused by members of his congrega- | tion of conduct unbecoming a minis- iter, but failed to arrive at a decision. A meeting is scheduled for today. The commission met for the first session at 4:30 o’clock, and an hour later the defense and prosecution sub- mitted final arguments and rested their cases. After a dinner recess the com- mission of four ministers and three elders took the case under advisement. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, chairman of the commission, declared that even if a decision was reached today, the findings would not be made public un- til the regular meeting of Presbytery, governing body of the church, on Fri- day. SECRET PATTERSON TRACT PLAN OFFERED Park Commission Submits New Proposal for Play- ground Development. A new secret proposal has been sub- mitted to trustees of the Patterson tract, desired as a playground and park for the Northeast section of the city, by the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, which awaits the former’s reply. Negotiations for acquisition of all or part of the track have been going on for the last year and the new proposal of the commission follows views of an expert employed to make a study of the best possible means of developing the land. Although Congress made possible in- clusion of a part of this wide open tract along Florida avenue northeast by furnishing the commission, $300,- 000, for its acquisition, in addition to the regular $600,000 appropriation, this amount is not enough. A reply may be had from the land owners at the monthly meeting of the commission Friday. $26,000 in Norwood Estate. John C. Norwood, who died June 18, left an estate valued at more than $26,000, according to the petition for letters testamentry filed yesterday in Probate Court by William H. Richards and Robert B. Thompson, executors. The testator was survived by a widow, Mrs. Irene E. Norwood, and three sons, at any other time. John, William and Harold. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— > ° Mui “ : | 1; 2,300,000 MEN. "— > ——— ————$—— PP ee iy ; art ll nh t| EQUIPMENT FOR A TOTAL FORCE OF THE EQUIPPING. OF]. THESE NEW SOLDIERS CONSTITUTED ONE OF THE GRAVE PROBLEMS a ee Problems of Equipment —— NO \ i — ’ @ r, \3 oe sun OF THE WAR. Bf ar caumes eames BUILD FACTORIES AND STOREHOUSES AS WELL AS BARRACKS. THIS FORCE AT WORK IN ITS SINGLE ACTIVITY WAS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED STICENGTH OF THE AND SOUTHEEN ARMIES IN THE BATTLE es eee LPN SKSSS ESE NS EIN ; GETTYSBURG 27 ee- By Ernest Henderson G@APH SHOWS THE TOTAL AMERICAN PRODUCTION COMPARED WITH ARMY PURCHASES G& FIGURES ARE IN MILLIONS, 22, 77 MADE Foe THE SOLDIERS. a re) m BLANKETS, GLOVES WOOL SOCKS al” GIVE SOME INSIGHT INTO THE SUPPLY 3 PROBLEMS OF THE ARMY , FIEOM APRIL ©, IOIT TO MAY 30,1918 SOMETHING LIKE 151,800,000 PAIRS OF SOCKS WERE DELIVERED TO THE AlEMY. DURING THE.SAME PERIOD 30,700,000 PAIRS OF SHOES WERE 19 ie — ‘ a ~ SS ae . —.- wow Que os ESIDES ALL AMMUNITION « THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT PIOVIDED THE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT FOR TROOPS ALSO. THE ENTIRE EQUIPMENT USED BY INFANTIeY- MEN WEIGHED 79 POUNDS. POST~WAIe STUDIES By ARMY EXPERTS HAVE SUCCEEDED “ IN REDUCING THE SOLDIERS PACK To 28 POUNDS. Fine Arts Commission Renews Appeal for Span at Great Falls. A conference of engineers was held in the office of Col. William B. Ladue. Engineer Commissioner, yesterday to ascertain if repairs can be made on the Virginia abutment of Chain Bridge to strengthen it temporarily until Con- gress can decide whether to appro- priate for a new bridge or a new abut- ment. No decision was reached, but the engineer of bridges was asked to in- vestigate the practicability of such re- pairs and the expense involved, which would have to be met out of the con- tingent fund of the Commissioners. Details were not discussed except in a tentative and more or less general way. It was suggested that the foot of the wall be treated so as to insure against its slipping into the river, that the wall be anchored in the middle to prevent further bulging there and *hat the pouring or forcing of cement or gravel concrete into the interstices in Autopsies last night at the Districi | and behind the wall be considered. Members of the staff of the bridges engineer are said to hold the view that there is danger in attempting to repair the abutment, that it might be | disturbed sufficiently to cause a great- er failure. It also is said the repairs might cost | $25,000 or $30,000, in which event they | would be too expensive to be justified. To Confer with Shirley. ' Col. Ladue expects to confer with H. G. Shirley, commissioner of high- ways of Virginia, relative to the lat- ter’s. expressed opinion that Virginia can not, under its constitution share in the cost of replacing the bridge. Arlington County has agreed to pay out of public funds, for the leading of water mains across the bridge to Dale- carlia Reservoir to tap the District wa- ter supply. Whether this agreement alters the view that Virginia can not spend its funds outside the State, is under consideration. At any rate, it is suggested when the new bridge is built the south abutment will be 30 feet farther from the Poto- mac River than the present abutment. District officials will raise the question whether that may not alter the case and place the abutment squarely with- in the territorial jurisdiction of the State. Learning of the apparent certainty of the temporary or permanent closing of Chain Bridge, the Commission of Fine Arts renewed its appeal yesterday for another bridge to be placed over the Potomac to take the place of the struc- ture, preferably in the neighborhood of Great Falls. Seek Bridge at Falls. Fine arts commissioners explained that with the new bridge, parking and development features should be em- bodied in the land surrounding the falls, On which program the National Capital Park and Planning Commission already has embarked tentatively. Commissioners, recalling their stand that even if Chain Bridge is repaired another bridge should be located at Great Falls, expressed hope that in case no Congressional aid is forthcom- ing, the States of Virginia and Mary- land share equally in the cost of such a structure. Parking plans of the Park and Plan- ning Commission in this vicinity are wholly contingent on the decision of the Federal Power Commission regard- ing establishment of dams for a hydro- electric power project at Chain Bridge and Great Falls. Sprays Aided in War Against Tree Insects Caterpillars and other creatures that feed on the leaves of trees are objects of concentrated warfare directed by Clifford Lanham, superintendent of trees and perking, who announced yés- terday that he had placed in service two additional high power sprdys to poison foliage with arsenate of lead. Spraying trees, Lanham said, is not a simple procedure in a city. It can nos be done on windy days because the breeze is likely to carry the spray into houses. And even in calm weather care has t~ be exercised, for clothing of pedestrians and tops of parked auto- mobiles will he covered with whits spots if the spray falls on them. Lan- ham said the poisonous mixture is harmless in its effect on the finest fabrics, except that it necessitates 4 trip to the cleaner. Interior Data Taken From Patent Office Removal of interior Department rec- ords from the Patent Office to the main building of the department was started yesterday by the Public Build- ings Commission. Officials estimated that a week will be required to move the files to the Interior Building. This will finally locate all activities of the department at the central building. Work of removing the files of the General Accounting Office from five buildings in which they are now lo- cated to the Emory Building, at Sec- ond at B streets northwest, will re- quire the rest of the summer, officiais say. The files are contained in more than 200,000 boxes, each containing from 50 to 100 files. They will be kept at the Emory Building until the new General Accounting Office is built on the triangle north of the Mall. The commission has a force of 30 men and five trucks engaged in the moving. Nearly 100,000 boxes have been deposit- ed at the Emory Building. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | U. §8. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND, Upper Bandstand, 5 o’clock. March, *‘Our Commander’’ Overture, ‘‘Herod’’ Solo for alto saxophone, “‘De Beriet’s Sixth Air Varie” Hartzmann (Musician, Manvel] Barrette.) Gems from the musical comedy, ‘No, Nannette’’ Fox trot popular, Out the Moon’”’ Waltz suite, ‘‘Ange d’Amour"’ Finale, ‘“‘Blarney Parade’’ Mehtensteis ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ - UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Meridian Hill Park, 7:30, March, ‘“‘The Washington Times” B Overture, ‘‘The Barber of Seville’’.... Rossin! Suite of ‘‘Three Numbers’’ Tschaikowsks (1) Chant sans Paroles, : (2) Chanson Triste, (3) Chanson Humoreske. Grand scenes from the opera, ‘‘Andrea Chen- ier’’ (by request) Solo for alto saxophone. (Musician, ‘Valse Lanette’ E. Waulters.) ‘Prelude in C Minor’’ Rachmanino'¢ Valse intermezzo, “Spring Zephyrs'’..Veese!! Three dances from “Henry VIII’... .@eguma.. (a) Shepherd’s Dance, (b) Morris Dance, (c) Torch Dance. ae / —— ee ween = eee ee Fox trot, ‘‘Selected.”’ ye “The Star-Spangled Banner.’! 4-3