The Washington Post
July 14, 1927
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. IY ashington Post. Tit Se “ moderate northwest winds. 95; lowest, 73. Weather—Local thundershowers to- day; cooler this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow generally fair and cooler; southwest, Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. shifting to a NO. 18,655. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. * COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. "TWO CENTS. ~ —— | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “That which is true is mine.” ’Twas Seneca’s—and thine. The Washington Jews Henry Ford’s apology, as it doesn’t seem all wool and a yard wide. reject The automobile gypsies camping out in Potomac Park can’t under- stand why the Mississippi flood vic- tims should have to get cabins from the Red Cross. What we never expect to see is a headline saying “3 killed, 4 injured, as automobile hits train.” Fraulein Rasche is on her way over to fly back, and, although her name is reminiscent, folks will be too gallant to make any references about a “‘flying fool.’’ The Peking government warns Japan to withdraw her troops. In- stead of wasting valucble time we ought to be negotiating a peace treaty with China. Prof. Beeswax P. McGinnis, gen- eral manager of the year without a summer, when interviewed yesterday at his igloo, predicted another cold nap, with the temperature falling way below 90. M. Poincare triumphs when the hamber of Deputies indorses cool- 'dgeconomy. Here's a striking picture illustrat- ng what a plebeian truck looked like fter the car of the Italian Ambassa- or had hit it. Mussolini couldn't ave done any better himself. Babe and Gehrig didn’t y home runs yesterday—they get e day off a week, with pay. With New York's percentage .711 a1 Bucky Harris now surrender to jinx ? . > . * Jncle Sam at Geneva is in the po- on of the average man who goes or economy only to discover too that he’s not rich enough to af- it. Washington’s experience in ing bridges out of Congress is hing reliable to go by we'll be Ssing the Potomac at the Little alls in rowboats for a good many years. We lost a bridge over the Eastern branch when the British dropped in on us, and we didn’t get it back until the Nineties. The lesson to be derived from Geneva is that the American people would do well to leave the regulation of the size of their Navy to Congress instead of a committee of foreigners. * . - . We now understand why Com- mander Byrd is going to the South Pole, but why postpone the trip until October ? * * > * Prof. Beeswax P. McGinnis suffer- ed a peculiar accident yesterday—as the perspiration froze one icicle fell from his chin, puncturing his right foot. a e t Senator King, himself a dry, gives timely warning to Mr. Nosey Spiffle, of the Neighborhood Snoopers: “Thy bended body show- thy bent, Inclined to news in every place; Thy gossip mouth and eyes intent, Stand each a query in thy face; Thy hat a cagious hat appears, Pricking its brims up like thy ears.”’ a * * 7 What's the idea of 10,000 Mon- tana farmers petitioning Lowden to run for President? » = - President Coolidge is not to blame | if his new two-gallon hat was made in the East and imported at an ex- pense of $26.50. Never look a gift lid under the sweat-band is a pretty good motto. - * . ° SAFETY HINT. Stick your nose into your own business. > * = ~~ With his mew chaps and six- shooter the suffragettes who are go- ing to visit the President won’t be any more militant than he is. It is understood that during the feminist movement in the Black Hills demand will be made that Mr. Cool- idge change the name of Squaw Creek to something less insulting to one of our leading sexes. * * = -_ Henry Ford finds ‘against ‘‘the acid test.”’ hol « * + himself Bobby Jones is almost as mean to the British as John Paul. We want to compliment Morris Hacker on his magnificent effort yes- terday. We have never seen less snow in the downtown sections of the city, and the street crossings were in particularly good condition. Keep up the good work during the balance of the blizzard, Morris! * a“ = player at a radio seance. ever escape ’em? You can kill ’em, and they'll come back! make | | made of prohibition law enforcement. One would do. es | i she tried up | KING DEMANDS Hh IN VOLUNTEER WORK FOR VOLOTEAD 1 Jews of Capital Refuse To Accept Ford’s Apology Mas Conflicts With Statutes of U. S., Senator Says, on Enforcement. SENATE COMMITTEE INQUIRY THREATENS Warning Is Given in Friendly Spirit to Citizens Serv- ice Association. By ALBERT W. FOX. Senator William H. King, ranking Democratic member of the District of Columbia committee of the Senate, member of the Senate finance and judiciary committees and a staunch advocate of prohibition law enforce- ment, yesterday took steps to warn the Citizens Service Association, of this city that their activities in giving vol- untary service to the authorities are likely to be harmful and may be con- trary to law. An investigation by the District of Columbia committee looms in the offing if the difficulties which Senator King foresees in connection with the association’s campaign are made questions of issue. The warning which is coupled with Senator King’s statement is given in the most friendly spirit, and the sena- tor commends the “fine patriotic men | and women” who find it difficult to sit | idly by and see a constant mockery But the remedy which the volunteer organization is endeavoring to apply contains such serious dangers to the fundamental Anglo-Saxon spirit of ju- risprudence and so conflicts with the basic law of the United States that the senator from Utah believes an abrupt halt should be called on the organization’s present campaign Officials Can Not Accept Service. Furthermore, officials who accept volunteer service by the organization are included in the warning, and there are indications that these officials are intimately concérned with the legal aspects of the situation and will be held to strict account by the Congress, especially in case the organization's “voluntary service” is interpreted on the basis of facts divulged to come within a specific United States statute, found on page 1019 of the. “Code of Laws of the United States of America, in force December 6, 1926.” Under title 31, Money and Finance, appears section 665, dealing with vol- untary service to the Government. It states “Nor shall any department or any officer.of the Government accept voluntary service for the Government or employ personal service in excess of that authorized by law, except in cases of sudden emergency involving the loss of human life or the destruction of | ‘Fire Aboard Estonia “Any person violating any provision | of this section shall be summarily re- | property. moved from office and may also be pun- ished by a fine of not less than $100, or by imprisonment for not less than | one month.” Some Hoid Statute Applies. Senator King does not express his own opinion as to the applicability of this statute to the voluntary service CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 38. WOMAN SAVES SELF AFTER FALL IN SEWER Mrs. Beulah Struggles From Perilous Position in Conduit. Mrs. Beulah Winchester, 27 years old, of 1703 Bay street southeast, succeeded in a final desperate effort yesterday to drag herself from the mouth of an uncovered sewer at Seventeenth street and Massachusetts avenue southeast, into which she had fallen late yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Winchester extended both arms as her body shot feet first through the mouth of the sewer. Her elbows formed an imperfect wedge and it was with the greatest difficulty that she kept from slipping into the sewer waters, more than 5 feet deep. Receiving no response from her calls for assistance, Mrs. Winchestér tried to drag herself to safety. Several times without success. Feeling herself slipping. she summoned all her energy and strength and slowly wig- gled herself to safety. | Theater Seat Agents Convicted of Fraud New York, July 18 (A.P.).—The first | convictions growing out of the investi- | gation by Charles H. Tuttle, York theater ticket agents were ‘de- | frauding the Government of income Winchester | | | | United | States attorney, into charges that New | Rabbis Ple s Meeting Rejects, 37 to 23, Resolution to Commend Act—Decision Reached Not to Be Too Hasty. ad in Vain. After debating for more than an hour, representatives of virtually every Jewish congregation and organization in Washington at a mass meeting in the Ohev Sholem Synagogue last night refused to adopt a resolution com- mending Henry Ford for repudiating the statements which appeared in the Dearborn Indiependent, his official mouthpiece, during its seven-year fight against the Jews. Consideration of the resolution was indefinitely postponed by a vote of 37 to 23. This was the first time that the quetsion of forgiving Ford has offi- cially been placed before any body of Jews in this country, so far as is known. The sentiment of the greater number at the meeting last night was to delay action until they had had time to observe Ford’s actions in the near future and not to be “too hasty in accepting his apology.” The resolution, which was introduced by Harry Carroll, president of the com- bined Orthodox Jewish congregations and organizations in this city, under whose auspices the mass meeting was held, urged that Ford be “commended for the time, trouble and expense in- curred by him in ascertaining the truth about the Jewish race and for trying, by his last public statement to repair the injury already done to a much-libeled race.” Rabbi J. T. Loeb, of the Ohev Sholem Synagogue, delivered the first address urging the adoption of the resolution. He declared that the Jews all over the world are rejoicing to learn that the sneering and despicable attack of the Dearborn Independent had ceased. Expressing the belief that Henry Ford may have been conscious-stricken by the untrue statements which appeared in the Independent, Rabbi Loeb point- ed out that the repudiation of the statements may only be the start of what the automobile king is planning to do for the Jews. He could aid the Jewish race greatly, Loeb said, by help- ing the opressed Jews in foreign coun- tries. Urging the Jews to accept Ford’s “apology for the attack as the Jewish CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8. HURT AS AMBASSADORS GAR CRASHES INTO TRUCK One Taken to Hospital After Italian’s Roadster Over- turns Auto. ENVOY WAS AT WHEEL Two men were injured last evening when a high-powered sport roadster driven by the Italian Ambassador, No- bile Giacomo de Martino, crashed into a truck in which they were riding in Harvard street near Lanier place north- west. The ambassador was uninjured. The truck was overturned by the im- pact and William Cumbcriand, 27 years old, 1279 Penn street northwest, driver, and his helper, Frank Dorsey, colored, 25, 2408 H street northwest, were thrown to the street. Dorsey was treated at Emergency Hospital for a AOUNO-TRIP AAWANl HOF WILL BE STARTED TODAY Smith Hopes to Start Back From Honolulu as Soon as He Can Refuel. FORCED BACK BEFORE Municipal Airport, Oakland, Calif., July 13 (A.P.).—Ernest L. Smith, civil- ian aviator, and Emery B. Bronte, his navigator, today announced themselves ready for a round-trip airplane flight | between Oakland and Honolulu that is expected to begin at 9 a. m. tomor- row. It had been planned to start at 7 o'clock, but to insure landing in the daylight hours, the time of departure was changed to two hours later. Smit will pilot a monoplane and his schedule calls for as short a stay compound fracture of a leg and cuts and bruises. Cumberland, who re- ceived cuts on his arm and bruises, re- fused to go to a hospital and was treat- ed at home. The truck, witnesses said, was going slowly down the Harvard street hill which leads to the Zoo. A short dis- tance from Lanier place, Cumberland said, he started to turn into an alley- way which leads to a small warehouse of the Shapiro Real Estate Co. when De Martino’s automobile struck the center of the truck. De Martino said he was driving slow- ly behind the truck when suddenly, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3 Damages Baggage London, July 13 (A.P.).—A Lloyd's dispatch from Cherbourg reports the Danish steamer Estonia, with passengers from New York for Copenhagen, has radioed that fire and water have dam- aged the mail and the baggage of some of the passengers. The Estonia, which left New York July 5, is expected to arrive at Cher- bourg tomorrow. Unidentified Man Found Dead in Weeds The body of a man, about 50 years old, clothed in a shabby ,blue suit, brown cap, blue shirt and heavy sweater, and with a shoe missing from his left foot, was found last night by police of the Fourth precinct, in the deep weeds in the rear of 36 G street southwest. Police. who had the body taken to the morgue, declared appearances suggested the body had been in the weeds three or four days. The man, about 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighing about 135 pounds, had a reddish mustache and gray hair. Death apparently resulted from natural causes. London Trunk Killing Brings Death Penalty London, July 13 (A.P.).—John Rob- inson, 36-year-old clerk, was found guilty today of the murder of Mrs. Min- nie Bonnati, wife of an Italian waiter, and was sentenced to death. Mrs. Bonnati’s dismembered body was discovered in a trunk at Charing Cross Station, in London, in May. Rob- inson was traced and arrested through descriptions furnished by the station porter and the man who sold the | trunk. ‘Dawes in Motor Boat Fishes With Spinners Cimmaron,: N. M., July 13 (A.P.).— taxes, came today, when the Alexander | In a motorboat, using spinners to entice Theater Ticket Office, Inc., and two of its officers were found guilty by a Federal court jury on all against. them. | counts | party today were passing their first the sporty trout, Vice President Charles _G. Dawes and members of his vacation | hours at fishing on Eagle Nest Lake, Named in two indictments charging | at the head of Cimarron Canyon. The Can’t we. fraud and conspiracy to defraud the | | Government in connection with false _income tax returns were the agency's | Spiritualists hear a snare drum. owners, Oscar Alexander, president, and | Edward Alexander. treasurer. on each count of the indictment the maximum penalty. i | | party arrived yesterday. Mr. Dawes inspected the _ stable. race horses anc buildings of the ranch A five- | year prison term and a fine of $10,000 is last evening, and said he had seen nothing finer in that line anywhere. Visits to Taos planned, * on Wheeler Field, Near Honolulu, sible. He sai? he would start on the return trip as soon as his machine could be refueled. This will be Smith’s second attempt | to make a nonstop flight to the Ha- waiian Islands. He started June 28, broken wind deflector. Since then the airplane has been overhauled and many new navigation instruments have been installed. The Army placed in the navigator’s cabin a radio set that has a reception radius of 1.2200 miles and a daylight sending radius of 300 to 400 miles. The aviator plans to keep within the range of the radio beacon the Army has established between the Presidio of San Francisco and Honolulu. It is ex- pected the beacon direction signals will be intercepted continuously. Five days’ rations, emergency stills to convert sea water into drinking water, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Cullen Landis, Actor, To Jail Over Alimony Los Angeles, July 13 (A.P.).—Cullen Landis, motion picture actor, today was sent to the county jail under a five-day sentence for failure to meet alimony payments due his divorced wife, Mignon Lebrun Landis. Landis was $1,000 behind in alimony payments. He testified he had made $17,000 since November, out of which he had paid his former wife $2,700. “The defendant apparently has not made good use of the money he has earned,” Judge R. H. Scott commented “I see no redeeming feature in this case.” DRUM TAPS HEARD IN RADIO SPIRIT TEST Committee, Including Agent of Scientific Publication, Finds No Devices. New York, July 13 (A.P.).—Dr. Charles D. Isaacson, director of Radio Station WGL, said tonight that mysterious drum taps coming from the vacant studio to- night rewarded a committee listening for radio messages from the spirit world at the station. The experiment was made with the studio fully lighted and its interior in full view of the committee through 4a glass door. Before the seance was begun, members of the committee, who in- cluded John C. Stafford, representing the Scientific American, Mary Patterson Shelton, vice chairman of the Bergen County (N. J.) Republican Committec, and Louis Lanees, an attorney, inspected the studio and its contents for secret wires and other mechanical devices The Rev. Mary Freeman, of Liberty Spiritualist Church, was the medium. She occupied a position behind the }screen in a darkened anteroom. The drum taps, members of the com- mittee said, came at distinct intervals and were identified as the sounds pro- duced when a snare drum, an Indian drum and a bass drum are struck. After the experiment another exam- ination of the studio was made, when members of the committee again re- apparatus was found, as pos- | but was forced to return because of a | OAM MILLS, COUSIN OF MURDER VICTIM, HELD Ao QUSPECT Former Capital Taxicab Driver Arrested in Rockville Case. COMMITTED TO JAIL AFTER QUESTIONING Mysterious Stranger Taken by Police Is Held to Be “Poor Sick Tramp.” Sam Mills, 34 years old, was arrested last night as a suspect in connection with the murder of Edward L. Mills, 45- year-old farmer, who was shot to death a week ago today. Mills, a cousin of the murdered man, was in the Rockville jail last night, the first suspect actually to be placed be- hind the bars. He is a former Washington taxicab driver, unmarried, and recently has been working as a painter in Seneca, Md. This little town is about 5 miles from Hunting Hill, where his cousin was murdered at sunrise last Thursday. He was arrested at Seneca last night by County Policeman Roy Bodmer and Lawrence Clagett. Lieut. James Manning, Baltimore de- tective, who is in charge of the investi- gation, said that Mills was arrested on the strength of rumors that he had heard. The detectives questioned him fe about an hour last *+*ht and then decided to keep him in jail until this morning, when the questioning will be resumed. Further Inquiry Today. Lieut. Manning said that the infor- jmation he had received was of a char- | acter to warrant the arrest of Mills. He Sail that he would set out this morn- | ing to “run down” several things in | connectio.: with Mills’ arrest. | Mills, the detective said, had an- |swered all questions favorably last | night and had expressed his admiration | of his slain relative. A mysterious stranger who was | found wandering in a wood near Coles- | ville, Md., yesterday, is neither the Slayer of Edwarai L. Mills nor the so- | called “mad musician” sought by Wash- | ington police, it was announced by the | Rockville authorities yesterday after- ; noon. “He is just a poor, sick tramp,” _State’s Attorney Robert Peter declared. The man said he was Frank Pollan a musician, who formerly lived at 1114 Eleventh street northwest. ‘le carried papers showing he had received a med- ical discharge from the United States Army. Alva Moxley, chief of the Rockville Police Force, said he would hold the man in the Rockville jail. Clarence Miles, 20-year-old hand, murder a week ago today, Pollan was not the slayer. Not Musician Assailant. Doris Dobkin, 11 years old, 2082 Seventeenth street northwest, who was attacked eight days ago by a pianist CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5 Suicide Due to Love farm Special to The Washington Post. Battle Creek, Mich, July 23.— Despondent because of a shattered ro- mance, Joe, “the boy with elastic skin,” with Ringling Brothers & Barnum & Bailey circus, committed suicide here tonight by swallowing poison. recently jilted by the tattooed woman and the matter preyed upon his mind for several days. Tonight as the circus crowd gathered before his platform in the side-show tent he raised a bottle to his lips and poured the pojson into his throat. Women screamed and faint- ed and circus officials rushed Joe to a hospital, but he died on the way. Joe’s real name was Clarence H. Alex- ander. He was 43 years old. the sole witness of the Mills! said that! .|dog was just a cur. ForTattooed Woman' Joe, according to show officials, was | NAVAL CONFERENCE GONVOKES PLENARY OcOOIUN FOR TODAY Public Meeting Called at British Request to Sum Situation. JAPAN AGAIN INSISTS UPON CRUISER LIMIT Unwilling to Accept English Figures; Gibson Denies Demand by America. Geneva, July 13 (A.P.).—The tri- partite maval conference is still wob- bling along, but has achieved nothing definite on the grave issue revolving about cruisers. Presumably the moment is fast ap- proaching when either some solution must be discovered or the delegates must separate to permit further refiec- tion. Nevertheless, a plenary session has been convoked for 3 o’clock tomor- row afternoon to permit of a summing up of the situation as far as it has gone. The principal delegates have gone over the same problem in the same atmosphere so often that today it was decided to foregather in a villa just outside Geneva. The hope was ex- pressed that the new environment would inspire new remedies. However, a long exchange of views, characterized by both frankness and courtesy, failed to result in any progress, according to reliable information. Japan Against Increase. On behalf of the Japanese delegation, Viscount Ishii made perfectly clear Japan’s determination not to accept a high level for cruiser tonnage. In do- ing so, however, he followed the Jap- anese tradition of Cloaking difficult things in polite phrases. Hugh Gibson, chief American dele- gate, and Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, of the British contingent, had a long talk over the cruiser problem. It is understood that they frankly recog- mize the difficulties of each other's positions. After agreeing to convoke a plenary session, the meeting adjourned with Japan in a position of opposition to a high cruiser limitation, even if such were accepted by Great Britain and the United States. The American delega- tion was less disposed than ever to ac- cept a maximum of 400,000 tons be- cause of Japan’s opposition to it. Considerable mystery enshrouds to- +} morrow’s public session. The Americans appear to have a clear understanding that no controversial questions will be taken up. According to their under- standing, the meeting will be restricted to formal statements indicating the ex- act position of the conference, and ex- CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7. Unwanted Dog Wins $300 Contest Prize Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 13.—Three times Charley Heck, of Beverly Hills, tried to give away “Tipper,” an Irish setter pup, under the misapprehension that the Today Charley found that “Tipper” is a movie star. More a joke than anything else, his young master sent “Tipper’s” picture to a motion picture magazine, as an entry in a contest. The winning dog was to get a tryout with Harold Lloyd, film comedian, and the dog’s owner to receive $300. Yesterday Charley re- ceived a check for $300. “Tipper” had taken the first prize away from thou- sands of dogs of bluer blood and prouder lineage. More Than 1,000 Die In Chinese Floods Shanghai, July 14 (A.P.).—Floods in South Anhwei Province, on July 6, caused the deaths of more than 1,000 persons, it is stated in belated reports received here. Tens of thousands of people are said | to be homeless. Jones’ Record-Tying 68 Tops British Open Field Sensational Putting of Defending Champion Gains Him a real estate office in the outskirts of Three-stroke Lead—Left-handed Amateur Is Second, Kirkwood Third. St. Andrews, Scotland, July 13 (A-P.). “Calamity Jane,” Bobby Jones’ famous putter, or her sister, was a magic wand on the vast greens of St. Andrews today, enabling the American holder of the British open golf. title to leap out in front of a big field with an amazing 68 to start his defense of his champion- ship. The record-equaling round of the classic course gave Bobby a lead of three strokes at the end of the first play. Eighteen wali will be played again | tomcrrow with a final 36 to decide the | ,day’s competition,, however, will not. and Sant. Fe are ported that no mechanical or electrical have @ part in the play of Friday for the field will be reduced by elimination CONTINUED. ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 3. 18-hole ee of the 72 holes of medal | | score of 72. issue Friday. All of the players in to- | of all players fifteen strokes or more behind the leader after tomorrow’s round. Another sensational card by Jones tomorrow would make the list of casualties large and leave a small field of bitter-enders. Len Nettlefold, young Australian amateur champion, a left-handed hit- ter, clubbed his way into an impressive 71 to taxe the runner-up posftion at the end of the day. Joe Kirkwood, Australian pro, who has | gained fame as a trick shot, playing as a resident of Albany, Ga.. turned in a He found himself tied with five British entrants at that figure Five other Americans were in the late 70s with John .G. Anderson, of Index to Today’s Issue. Pages 1—King Calls Halt on Dry Aids. Jews Vote to Wait on Ford Stand. Cousin of Victim Arrested. Naval Conference Wobbles On. Expect Break in Heat Wave Today. 2—Arterial Highways Speed Traffic. City Audit Official Arrested. Board to Acquit Barrows. 3—Women Flock to Coolidge Lodge. Captain Mistakes Byrd for Mate. Charge Japanese War on Nanking. Calis Indiana Charges Forgery. Former Senator France Weds. 4—400 Bodies Found in Quake Ruins. Score Faint at O'Higgins Rites. 5—Warrants for Women in Flogging. Nancy Carey Service. 6—Editorials. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Next Week in the Theaters. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19——Classified Advertisements. 19—The Daily Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Chain Bridge Wall Moves. Levy Notice Delays Assailed. TRUNDEASHOWERS TODAY EXPECTED 10 COOL CIT) Washington, With Rest of Country, Swelters in Sizzling Heat. S andnEEneeinetemeneneettitinedtinementiaaaiaenan RELIEF STARTS IN WEST Thundershowers tonight are promised by the Weather Bureau to put an end to the heat wave which has kept Washington in its sweltering grip for | several days. The earlier part of to- day and this afternoon probably will | be as hot as yesterday, which tied with | ‘June 29 as the hottest day of the pres- | ent summer, the forecaster said. Should the skies cloud up, however the temperature will not rise so high as yesterday. This is quite probable around noon. The promised thunder- showers will break in the later after- noon or tonight. The thermometer of- ficially reached a point between 94 and 95 degrees yesterday. Tuesday came within a degree and a half of being as hot as yesterday and a humidity of 50 degrees added little to the general enjoyment. Motion pic- ture houses, theaters, and drug stores were crowded with persons endeavoring to escape the heat. Tropical garments were sold extensively by many shops, and a Fiji Island costumer would have achieved marked success had the laws permitted such abbreviated wearing ap- parel. Many of the animals at the Wash- ington Zoo fared better than some residents of the Capital. While the average business man was tied to his desk, the polar bear lay in his cool tank, with his nose protruding above the water. treams from a hose were played upon the Indian and African elephants. which, despite their native habitat, are averse to warm weather. Still other animals were provided with seasonable quarters, and all possible relief was given them. The snakes lay in their usual summer torpor. One collapse from the heat was re- ported. Samuel Brown, colored, 38 years old, employed at the Capital Garage was taken to Emergency Hospital. All night parkers slept in their cars on the Speedway, park police reported, and others slept on the grass in West Potomac Park. Sleeping on the benches, CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7. Vote Prolongs Life Of Poincare Cabinet | Paris, July 13 (A.P.)}.—The govern- ment won a victory in the Chamber of survive, at least until Parliament con- venes for its autumn session. ; | | Stuart, | Frank Ryan, 28; Wilfred Smith, 14, and | Marjorie Stuart, Deputies this afternoon which is said | J +. to insure that the Poincare cabinet will | '3 Killed, 4 Injured The government triumphed over the opposition on the question of addi- tional appropriations for functionaries by a vote of 347 to 200. This was the last rock the present. cabinet had to pass before the summer vacations. 3 KILLED IN STOLEN Four Others Injured as Ma- chine Hits Realty Office; Plan to Arrest Survivors. Los Angeles, Calif., July 13 (A.P.).— Three youths were killed and four) other persons, two youths and two women, injured, two seriously, when an automobile driven by Miss Betty Peck, of Los Angeles, crashed into were the city early today. Police reports said the car was trav- eling about 35 miles an hour when another car turned in suddenly from a side street, forcing Miss Peck to turn sharply aside. She evidently lost con- trol of the machine. The dead are Ruben Dietch, 16; Theodore Humes, 13, and Isadore Gold- berg, 16. Buster Myers, 15, and’ Miss Peck received fractured skulls, while Norman Brill and Wilma Schelfer were severely bruised. The police said a charge of suspicion of manslaughter would be brought agaimst Miss Peck if she lived and that the Myers boy, be charged larceny |Roth, 28, of Indianapolis; NAN SLAIN WOMAN COMPANION SLASHED W MYSTERY KILLING Police Find Victim Dead at New York Avenue Bridge Scene. BLOOD-STAINED IRON TAMPER DISCOVERED | Headquarters Detectives Seek Clew to Slaying; Father . and Son Questioned. Charles Leon Smith, 38 years old, am ironworker, 234 Tenth street southeast, was murdered, and Mrs. Mary Agnes Garvin, 38 years old, 23644 Quincy street northeast, was critically wounded by an unidentified assailant at mid- night last night, at the New York Avenue Bridge, near Third street and Florida avenue northeast. Smith’s head had been crushed back of the right ear. He was dead when police arrived at Casualty Hose pital with him. The body was removed to the District morgue. Mrs. Garvin was badly slashed in the abdomen. She also was taken to Casualty. Her wounds appear to be razor slashes, police say. When the woman was first question- ed by police she said that they had been attacked by a negro while seeking relief from the heat on the bridge. She declared that she had been at- tacked by the negro and that Smith ‘had gone to her assistance, whereupon »| he was attacked by the negro. The negro then fled, she said. J. E. Ball, assistant yardmaster at the railroad yards nearby, who heard Mrs. Garvins’ screams, notified police. Edward Vinson, a watchman at an asphalt yard nearby, told police that the couple, accompanied by a boy, were seen near the bridge about 9 o'clock last night and that later Mrs. Garvin and Smith came to his office to tele- phone. The boy was not with them then, he said. Weapon Is Discovered. Lieut. Lauten and» police of the Ninth Precinct and Headquarters Detectives Walsh and Mansfield are investigating. Police searching in the vicinity of the crime found the weapon used. It was a 4-foot tamping iron used in pate ting asphalt in street laying opera- tions. The base of the iron is flat and is about 7 inches square. It weighs ap- proximately 85 pounds. One corner was found to be bloodstained. Michael Garvin, the woman's hus- band, and William, their 15-year-old son, were taken to the Ninth Precinct police station early this morning for questioning. Police took this action after William is said to have refused to permit hospital authorities to talk to his father. Garvin is an enlisted man at Bolling Field. -| Four Drown as Storm Thirteenth street and New York avenue, | Hits Lake Ontario Hamilton, Ont., July 13 (A.P.).—Four persons were drowned and three others had narrow escapes when a small sail- boat capsized in Lake Ontario, off Ham- ilton Beach, during a severe storm last night. The dead: Frank Ryan, aged 30, of | Hamilton Beach; his three-month-old | baby; Winifred Turner, 13, and Edna 13. Those saved are: Mrs. As Train Hits Auto Indianapolis, July 13 (A.P.).—Three | persons were killed and four were in- jured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Penn- sylvania passenger train at a crossing here today. The dead are Mrs. Goldah her son; _Junior Roth, age 5, and Eugene Keller. CAR DRIVEN BY GIRL. | Harden, 6, her daughter; Mrs. Catherine The injured were Mrs. Emma Harden, | 35; Lester Harden, 15, her son; Serena Keller, 37, all of Indianapolis. ‘Elkton Has a New “Marrying Parson” Elkton, Md., July 13 (A.P.).—Today marked the arrival of another “marry- ing parson” for this “Gretna Green,” the third to ‘attempt to gain the “business” of the Rev. Richard -P. Westren, deposed holder of the office that is so important to the young couples who flock here to be wed. The new arrival is the Rev. C. M. Cope, a Baptist minister, who said his last charge was in Raleigh, N. C. He left there 18 months ago and settled on a farm near Rising Sun. Whittemore Suspect Postpones Removal Columbus, July 13 (A.P.).—Chief Juse tice C. T. Marshall, of the Ohio Sue preme Court, today issued an order suse pending the return of Nathan Weine zimmer to New York, where he is wante- ' ed by authorities, on condition that he if he survived, would’ 5.¢ a $50,000 bond with the Court of ‘with suspicion of gras They reported they found no | Appeals at Cleveland He is wanted in New York in connection with one of the evidence that any of the youths ba Whittemore diamond robberies. hen drinking liquor. The police learned that the car, new sedan, had been stolen, | Desirable roonis and pleasant places morning in to board are listed every
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2° HATER HIGHWAY OF MOVING TRAFFIC Does for Entire System in City What Policeman Does at Intersections. WASHINGTON’S FUTURE D UNIFIED MEANS REPRESENTED IN PLAN Widening of Many Miles of Streets in Residential and Suburban Sections Needed. The system of arterial highways now being developed by the National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission is =. to for Washington as a what the policeman directing intersections does for a comparatively isolated Cn rect traffic in at tne inter- is the same. in a uni- not di eman principle to incorporate the but It is designed " 4 } Jha { Lit fied way all the moving traffic of Wash- | ‘+ ics tne movement of relation to direct tne les with ington, to varied intr whole volume. The chief point i system of arterial hig! cess of development is that sents the plan for the fuutre ington as rega respect it plans, im whole plan for the futul Is Well Advanced. ystem ; aireaqay if-ar icac in this in pro- interest ways now it of Wash- In that subordinate comprise the e Capital. is f the si system well adve prepared by St. Louis expert. It is being completed under the direction of Ma). Carey H. Brown, engineer officer of the commission, and to the commission meeting. The comy The The first Tilton, a _ are at its he with the lan, which will perfected through consultation District Commissioners, must be proved by the commission, and then will be submitted to the Commissioners The ‘stem will put into gradually, it is s% The scheme @ number of pally in urban sections, for the isting a in the most part pro' organization Reserved The system fic arteries for through protect the larger ps tial sections from tne I from is sleted 1 : os idening of princi- misub- rteries for the he tter iInvc SF downt for will reserve ct atte irtion of Through hh in traf ‘ona will residen- any traffic ex- Ma} that Brown the nical, } reason 1S ostons ted streets ca paving and li: hting, with otner ecessities fice movement, modating through cost of preparing other sively for such a purpose will be saved. The motorist may drive in these through traffic lanes along with general stream until it becomes neces- sary for him to turn out in his own particular residential section, or he may enter one of the common lanes of travel from his own residential sec- tio a this way he will ed his downto the most effi populous society possibie The m = with signals incident to and traf- no ait thic Vssid travel. ~ > have accomplish- 1 or homeward drive in ‘“ient manner which a of automobiles makes syste is expected to have excellent psychological effect, for it be a move in the directiqn of wh once inegrafted, tends to and take settled shape Needed in Traffic World. This is the in the world bulk of traffic @ condition a species of anarchy Traffic has not transcended the “self” stage, and has not yet entered into the realm of government which has its being through law, and the definition and restriction of individual privilege in a with that which best serves t! When the nize in tne other traffic h surrounds h toll of acc occurring will have been eliminated Yet s the motorist has not developed in road thought beyond his own _ personal desires of trave!) ‘Per ‘haps the estab- lishment of a tem of direction which embraces whole of traffic will tend to cultivate consideration and thought for others in the mind 1 of the thi ' hough seen lacking will ich grow to very needed the great 1s he | ‘ sordance os 1e whole. m ‘ist his comes to recog- road whi inant bu Calbs 7h ne Will Consider Different Types. Brown, the arterial to consideration dif : | > and will at hese different street omob!i apportioning accidents streets clearly ing both autom: fic usualiy have traffic reveals that streets bile and street car traf- ilmost three times as accidents as streets of the width, and carrying the same amount of automobile traffic, that do not have car tracks Fourteenth street northwest street — present a parison in this respect. etreet northwest which street car travel along with tomobile travel, has more than any street or avenue The chief cause, it is said, is which crosses Fourteenth K Street S and good com- has heavy accidents in the city. the traffic street. Accidents Fewer. eresting to point out has an automobile traffic heavy, and still has only about one-third as many accidents. street northwest, which h in Georgetown, and K street, has more accidents. Yet M ample width Georg mobile traffic alone It may with accuracy that one of the worst fatalities and is the fact that streets carrying street car traffic are also compelled to On | heavy automobile traffic. EE Wet it is that K street almost as as car tracks runs parallel with than twice.as many reet would be of etown for auto- ‘ at be asserted ar as \ —_—_e-~o-_ TS | Rauscher’ S Caterers and Confectioners MOVED TO Conn. Ave. & Q St. Orders taken at temporary office and salesroom, “The Anchorage’—1900 Q St. Telephone—Decatur 1170 eee Se = * ees ae fa tm ee | abe | ete | « ii — wlll be presented | September | apr | effect n be prepared with | specifically for accom- | The | streets expen- | the | order, | proceeds from | la | it hav- | Fourteenth | heavy au- | M causes of traffic! cidents in Washington | Truck which sador, on Harvard street, was overturned when struck yesterday near Lanier place, [ HOW TRUCK LOOKED AFTER AMBASSADOR'S CAR HIT = by northwest. an automobile driven by Two men in the truck were injured, Joe. Jamieson; Post Sta® Photogcrapner. the Italian Ambas- repre- | Safety Hint Many motorists are confused, and not know what to do when the traffic signal lights begin to flash red and amber. They do not know that this is the signal to motorists that fire apparatus is approaching. The worst thing imaginable the motorist to do ts to come to a do for stop in the middle of the street at the in wonder. first to pull to the curb, , and gaze misbehaved I cedure strangely The clear ghts proper pro- the inter- or possible, and lights resume their is section, as close to the curb there until the Guntens function. as wait — The Maj tos arterial system Brown, will condition by rying street car often parallel, motor traffic according to attempt to correct relieving the streets traffic with other, streets which will carry alone. “ar } { s Another Testing Station. encroachment of | Automobile Associa- night established an addi- testing station on Tilden street of Connecticut avenue to ac- commodate tthe rush of that have kept the association’s me- chanics busy during the present cam- paign against glaring and defective headlights. On Tuesday night 677 tests were made by the association, which is working in cooperation with the Police Department in the drive. This brings the number of tests to 1,779. Very few automobiles had headlights adjust- ed perfectly, and, as usual, the major- ity were aimed too high, that causes the other Other testing stations are located at the following places: The Police Department 1409 E street northwest; Square southeast i'nia avenue and The American tion tional just east last the troublesome driver. glare to statfon at on Seward between Pennsylva- Fifth street; on G g@eet northeast between Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue; on La- mont street northwest between Six- teenth street.and Hiatt place; on M street northwest between se iar enth and Twenty-eighth streets, and on Maryland avenue southw First and Second streets. ani | Area of Observatory | Signals Extended | The area may receive in which American ships time signals direct the naval observatory here has widened, and time signals are sent out from Arlington on three addi- tional wave lengths. Service will start July 31. nals will be sent from Arlington for the naval observatory on 74.5 meters, 4.015 ilocycles; 37.4 meters, 8,030 kilocycles, and 249 meters, 12,045 kilocycles, at noon and 10 o'clock in the evening. Eastern standard time, these being addition to the present signals on 112 kilocycles Storekeeper Robbed By 3 Men 1 in Auto|: beer Driving up 1000 § touring two the curb northeast night hed p to street car last negroes rus t number, while the wheel of the pistols into the face of Samuel proprietor of the store, him to stay in the rear of and robbed the cash register of 820. Before leaving, one took two pocket- books from Marshnak’s pockets. They contained about $3 and _. ~»personal papers. -Warning their victim that an | Outcry meant death, their automobile in in about into the store a third stayed automobile, front a large at tonat at e and escaped. THIRD DIVISION OPENS REUNION IN CAPITAL Registration Indicates Largest Assembly of Marne Vet- erans Since War. Indications are that the eighth nual reunion of the Third or Division of the World War, a Ne- history of the organization. Registration at convention quarters the Raltigh Hotel members reporting from far as St. gineers of the division which formed at Washington Barracks, | trained at American University | Belvoir, Va., are assembling | numbers. The committee on arrangements has | prepared a program including sight- head- shows west ‘ av as in large | seeing tours today, a business meeting | | tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock, fol-| lowed by a luncheon at the Army and | Navy Club to former officers of the Sixth Engineers, given by its com- 'manding officer, Col. E. L. Daley. Visit- |ing veterans will take a boat trip down the Potomac to Mount Vernon tomor- row afternoon, and at 6:30 o’clock, reg- imental dinners will be held at the Raleigh, New Ebbitt and Harrington hotels, followed by a divisional smoker with moving pictures cf the division in France and Germany. On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, election of offi- cers Will ,be held. Sunday morning at |, /10 o’clock they will make a pilgrimage ‘to decorate the Tomb of-the Unknown | ‘Soldier at Arlington National Ceme- | tery. A divisional banquet will be held Asusday night at 7 o'clock. automobiles | in the manner | dergoing tests | Island. | const est between | from | to be | Time sig- | | north | failed in their | store in | |of the | only of ! ' cellar door. 9 o'clock, | flashed | Marsh- | ordered | the store. | 1 OF the robbers fled to | | active impression of its achievements | to the Orient. officer, also spoke 3 Taken to Hospital Marne | which | opens today, will be the largest in the | Louis. Members of the Sixth En- | Was | and | and | i and bruises | day of Judge Hosea B. | TWO HURT AS ENVOY’S AUTO STRIKES TRUCK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. without warning, started directly it turned sharply and across the path of his automobile. Although he applied his brakes immediately he was unable to bring his automobile to a stop quickly enough, the ambassador said. De Martino helped put Dorsey in a passing automobile which took him 10 the hospital and then remained at the ene of the accident until police’ of the Tenth Precinct arrived. The ambassador had left the Italian Embassy at 2700 Sixteenth street north- | west only a few moments before the accident and was driving toward the ZOO. STANDARD BOMBER IS SOUGHT BY ARMY Test of Planes Will Be Made as They Are Finished by Manufacturers. (Associated Press.) Several bombing planes of types have been ordered by the Army, which hopes to find among them one machine which may be standardized for | the service. Tests on the big bombers will be conducted as they are finished, but actual corps equipment probabiy will not be ordered until some time during the next fiscal year. Assistant Secretary Davison, cer of the War Department, S the charges, their report regal ‘ded as a “Scotch verdict” inNse) 6h pressed the allegations Interest Has Been Interest in the of the vestigation intensi Northeas Washington. Elders and officials of th | Presbytery declare they have been be |sleged with phone calls and inquirie¢ concerning their proceedii According to persons reliabl ed, a previous pastor of th Presbyterian Church was with accusations similar tot against Dr. Barrows, resulting resignation. Members of the commissi ‘sat with Dr. Radcliffe in the | the Rev. W. A. Eisenberger > | J. H. Hollister, the Rey. J. H. Miers der Chester R. Smith, Elder W. Spen Armstrong and Elder Walter H. Han |The Rev. Henry W. Tolson, moder: of the Presbytery, will preside at ton row’s special meeting. Decision rstood ~# aS ?7¢ * 2 harg lis + m nis ¢ c 1s by ti! Intense. outcome in ~ YY iil a~ae Former Virginia Woman, | Trezevant, Tenn. July 13 (A-P. | Mrs. Mary Jane Sparks, 102, one of oldest women in west Tennessee, | here Tuesday. Mrs. Sparks, who ve 'for the first time when she was years old, was born in Charlotte Co ty, Va., December 6, 1825, and moved to Tennessee after her marriage. 102, Die es va y 85 se Re : Tes ro : One-half Miles from Annapolis Summer Sports for the Entire F amily. Every Comfort and Convenience Found in City Homes. BUNGALOWS Six rooms. Large living room with open fireplace. Beamed ceiling, studio height. Wood-paneled walls. Complete bath. Servant’s room with toilet. Broad porch on three sides. Ample storage space. Heated, Electric refrigeration and range. large trees. Wide water. - Bathing. Fishing. Boating. Golf. ONE OF COMMUNITY PIERS. SMALL BOAT HARBOR. Beautiful view of river to Bay. well-wooded ground, with variety of Duck hunting in Fall; Good markets at Annapolis. Strictly private community; permitted except to rcsidents, Each cottage with water frontage. A FEW CHOICE WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE attic. Exceptionally artistic and spacious. Textone tinted walls. Built-in book Two large co Electric range. Heated. High, COTTAGES Eight very large rooms, open porch and refrigeration Large Open Fireplace, cases, mplete baths and lavatory. and kitchen private blinds. no traffic EIGHT. ROOM COTTAGE. Directions for Reaching Wild Rose Shores: | | Memorial, thence turn to right into Old Ferry Shores at South River. Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to Bladensburg Road, follow Bladensburg Road to War right on Defense Highway and follow to Annapolis, then turn sharp Road, following road signs two and one-half m iles to Wild Rose MANAGER ON PROPERTY AT ALL TIMES OR APPLY WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, inc. Exclusive Agents Strost N. W. er eT 1 700. Bye a Franklin 7485
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—_ ee —_>_ - OMEN, SERCH FITS ESE ON OL 08 Plan on Abridged Revival of Wilson White House Picketing. PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO SEE PARTY TODAY Hospital Patient Presents Ex- ecutive With Home-Made Flies for Fishing. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post) Rapid City, S. Dak., July 13.—Mill- tant women representing the National Women’s party movec on the Summer | White House today with the avowed intehtion of impressing | their equal rights desires on President Coolidge. | It is to be sort of an abridged re- vival of the picketing of the White | House in the Wilson administration, | save that there will be new faces. Alice Paul is not among them. Instead Miss. Gail Laughlin, of Portland, Maine, first | vice chairman of the National Woman's | party. seems to be the guiding force They have been meeting in annual con- vention in Colorado Springs, and it was here that their grievances mounted so high that they d*cided to come and seo Mr. Coolidge. Miss Laughlin was armed with.a lot of statistics about he number of Stat in which man till has claim in every penny his wife gets. Mr. Coolidge knows nd plans to review rith his ten-gallon hat, pression, it is suggested, as become a militant man. There are mtimations, in fact, that he .may reet. them astride his pony Kit, as it being charged hereabouts that the mbrero, while western in a_,pearance, eastern in manufacture, a “dude” Padpiece costing $26.50 F. O. B. Fargo. e President’s friends say, however, d rightly so, it seems, that inasmuch the hat was given to him, it was not him to question its origin. Flies. they are here them tomorrow to give the that he Coolidge Given Palvin M. Price, a patient of Fitz- mons Hospital, presented the Presi- t today with some flies for fishing, +composition of which, as related by , Surpasses any economy the Presi- t or Director of the Budget Lord | conceive. Here is what the flies made of: he feathers came from the tail wings ‘Col. Hutton’s” only white Leghorn The dyes were left over from rs used to touch’ handkerchiefs h a patient at the hospital. made. threads were remnants of a spool by another patient when he re- hd his fishing rod. Hooks were left ice’s tackle box by “Lieut. Ruby n, whom I loaned it to for a fish- rip.” Wax donated by the shop girl.” Red feathers were zed from an old hat. The leaders given Price for making a friend ies. Shellacs was some that was ver from the construction of a chest “by one of the boys here.” board and stitening were salvaged the junk of a patient who makes geather purses. The envelope in which the flies were placed was borrowed from the office, and the Red Cross furnished | the writing paper. The hair came from | an old dog mascot. as was Hidden City Visited. resident and Mrs. Coolidge one so-called Hidden City about 7 miles from here this afternoon. It is | a series of excavations out on a wide] plain, which some geologists are in- clined to think was a habitation of | years ago. There is one wall that ex- | tends 350 feet and is made of alternate layers of grayish stone that is found mowhere else in the vicinity. The} stones are heavy and virtually uniform | in length, the joints broken in true masonry fashion, and the intersections filled with a substance which geologists | say is not stone. Some geologists think the whole} thing is just a peculiar manifestation | of Nature, while others insist it is man made. At any rate, a lot of tourists} gre going to every day Free bus rides are provided from Rapid City, but there is a charge to come back, | and it. would be a 7-mile walk A farmer is said to have dug while plowing several years ago. J.L. Cochran Is Urged | For Mexico Envoy visited it up, Richmond, Va., July 13 (A.P.).—The mame of John Lewis Cochran, of Vir- ginia, has been suggested to President Coolidge as successor to James R. Shef- field as Ambassador to Mexico, by J. B. Belk, a Charlottesville, Va., oil man. In a telegram to the President Mr. Belk declared Mr. Cochran well qualified for the post ‘“‘as he has had many years of valuable experience in mining and pe- troleum development throughout Amer- ica, and has a legal mind and dipio- matic training.” Mr. Cochran, it in-law of Senator and the son of Oj was said? is a brother- Oscar W. Underwood, Judge Cochran, of Albe- | marie County. Belk is president of the | Albemarle Oil and Gas Co., a director fn the National Petroleum Mu&urketers’ Association, and president of the Inde- | pendent Oil Men's Association of Vir- ginia. 10,000 Montanans— Ask Lowden to Run) Oregon, lls., July 13 (A.P.).—Frank ©. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, today received a petition bearing the Signatures of 10,000 Montana voters asking him to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent. The petition, circulated in every | Montana county was presented to Mr. Lowden at his farm home by W. E.| Stockton, of Bozeman, Mont., president | of the Montana Farm Bureau. “Mr. Lowden said that nothing could | be said at this time,” said Mr. Stock- ton after he had presented the petition. | *‘Montana is very strong for Gov. Low- | den. We appreciate his attitude to- ward the farm problem, and that is| the big problem of our State.” Corcoran Courts 25RD AND D Opposite U. S. Naval Hospital, 5 minutes’ walk from Munitions Building, Navy Department and all Government buildings. DE LUXE APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished $39.50 to $135.00 Hiigh class building with best arranged apartments in the city, 24-hour switchboard and elevator. Exceiient Cafe. Man- ager on Premises. CAFRITZ 14th and K. — — ——— — Will Rogers Pleads i} To Stop Auto Dash | From Home Town Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif, July 13.— Say, stop that Ford Claremore-to- Beverly Hills filght.. They are com- ing in here from Oklahoma so thick we can't see the movie stars for Ok- lahoma Fords. Every time I hear a noise outside I know it is another Ford car. They have made some great time. They have come over 1,800 miles in around three days and nights. : | I will be careful with my 4okes | after this. It’s costing me more to || joke than I get for them. So if || there are any more Fords coming | please turn back. Imploringly, ’ ' ; | } ' ' } ' WILL ROGERS. il | Lindbergh’s nation-wide good-will tour | Sioux Falls, | Omaha, | City, kane, Seattle, Portland, Ore.; San Fran- ' cisco, Oakland, Sacremento, Reno, Los | Oklahoma | mond, Washington, Baltimore, Atlantic | City, , Outward. | identification of Fernekes by witnesses. | Ship Board Cancels Shipping Board’s books was authorized ' by notice from the State Department | each government without the transfer Wife Denies Suing | Malone, prominent feminist and woman suffrage leader, today flatly denied that 'she has asked premission of the Seine Tribunal to file suit for divorce against The Mayor, | r LINDBERGH'S U. 5. TOUR TO PROMOTE GO00 WILL Aeronautics Director An- nounces Itinerary of 13,000- Mile Nation-Wide Flight. WILL TAKE THREE MONTHS The intinerary for Col. Charles A was announced yesterday by Clarence H Young, director of aeronautics of the Department of Commerce, who 1s cooperating with the Daniel Guggen- heim Fund. in promoting the tour of more than 13,000 miles. Accompanied by Donald E. Keyhoe, of the aeronautics branch, who will act as Col. Lindbergh’s aide and business manager, the flying hexo will visit the following cities: New York City, Hart- ford, Providence, Boston, Portland, Con- cord, N. H., Springfield, Vt., Albany, Schenectady, Syracuse, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Day- ton, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Mich., Chicago, Springfield, Mo., St. Louis, Kansas City, Wichita, St. Joseph, Mo., Tri-Cities Mo- line, Davenport and Rock Island; Mil- waukee, Madison, Twin Cities St. Paul and Minneapolis, Little Falls, Fargo, Sioux City, Des Moires, Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake Boise, Idaho; Butte, Mont.; Spo- Angeles, San Diego, Tucson, Lordsburg, El Paso, Abilene, Fort Worth, Dallas City. Tulsa, Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, Jack- son, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Spartanburg, ‘Vinston-Salem, Rich- Wilmington, Philadelphia, then back to New York City. The ambitious schedule of Col. Lind- bergh probably will take three months in that he expects to spend one or two days in each of the cities he visits. By means of the carefully planned tour, the flying colonel hopes to accept a few hundred of invitations that swamped him after his triumphal re- turn from Paris. Mr. Young looks to Col. Lindbergh’s tour for broadening the education of Americans in aeronautics and its prog- ress. “Col. Lindbergh has already built up a vast popular interest in aviation,” Mr. Young said. “In his message to the people on the tour he will add to this interest and in addi- tion will increase the education of the whole country in regard to the neces- sity for their supporting commercial fiying.”’ SMITH TO ATTEMPT ROUND-TRIP FLIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. signal pistols, rockets and a rubber boat will be carried. The monoplane, a Travelair, has been christened “The City of Oakland,’ and when loaded it carries 370 gallons of gasoline, 300 in the fuselage and 70 gallons in the wings. The cruising speed is rated at 120 miles an hour and this is expected to be reached during the second half of the flight, after the gasoline load has been lightened. On the return from Honolulu the aviators expect to encounter the most difficulty because of the strong trade winds that blow off the coast of the United States and toward the Hawaiian Islands. The return trip is expected to take many more hours than the flight | Midget Bandit Likely To Escape Gallows Chicago, July 13 (A.P.).—Henry J. Fernekes, midget bandit, is expected to win his two-year fight against the gallows. William A. Rittenhouse, as- sistant State’s attorney, announced to- day he would ask the charge against Fernekes, naming him as the slayer of Michael Swiontkowsik, be nolle prossed. Swiontkowski was killed in a robbery March 17, 1925. The prosecutor’s action will be Dased on a recent ruling of the Supreme Court remanding Ferneke’s case for another trial and casting doubt on the If freed of the murder charge, Fer- nekes will not go free, as he is under a ten-year penitentiary sentence for robbery and is wanted in New York on! a murder charge. Debt to Britain The Shipping Board yesterday wiped from its books claims amounting to be- tween $600,000 and $1,000,000 due the British government for wages paid crews of ten seized German | during the time these ships were en- gaged in the task of repatriating part of the American expeditionary forces. The clearance of the items from the to the effect that the claims had been settled. Settlement of the claims was ef- fected through an agreement with the British by which certaih claims of the Shipping Board against the London government were canceled, thus mak- ing it possible to wipe off the claims of of any money. Dudley Field Malone Paris, July 13 (A.P.).—Doris Stevens Dudley Field Malone, international at- torney, as has been reported. “I don’t understand these rumors of divorce that have persisted for more than a year,” she said. “Mr. Malone and I are good friends.”’ Miss Stevens—she prefers to be called so—is working here on two books about feminism. She said she was not aware of her husband’s whereabouts. When | informed that Mr. Malone was on a va- | cation in the. French Riviera, she dis- | played no emotion. : | in R 'Commander’s Uniform, in the WOMAN FLIER MEETS | to Rome will ‘been selected , ; y ‘ sty he fa) fe 1 = eee ." , ; ck ¥ 4 wt BYRD GETS ORDERS. IPINESE WARRIN FROM SHIP CAPTAIN: ~ APOLOGIES FOLLOW Dark, Mistaken for That of Liner’s Officer. “TN GHINA, 15. CHARGE CREW OF THE AMERICA. | Expedition Will Sail for South Sending of Forces There and Pole on October 20, From California. S. S. Leviathan, July 13 (AP.).—| Capt. Hartley, of the Leviathan, dis- closed today that he “gave orders” last night to an Andividual of the United States Navy who bears the name of Richard Byrd and whose title is com- mander—but Capt. Hartley did not know that he was giving orders to Com- | mander Byrd when he did it. Byrd, taking a late stroll on deck | before going to bed, wandered up to} the bridge to tell Hartley good night. It was a dark night, and the captain of the Leviathan did not expect a vis- itor. He thought that the uniformed | young aviator was a ship’s officer, and | commanded, “Tell that bosum not to,| make a noise swabbing the promenade | deck over Byrd's suite, so that Byrd | and his companions can get a good night’s rest.” | Byrd quickly caught the situation, | and stood at attention, as Capt. Hart- | ley scarcely looked at him, and respond- ed, “Aye, aye, sir,” then turned as if to execute the order, but added an un-| expected, “Good night, Capt. Hartley.” | Alike in the Dark. This caused Hartley to recognize his error and offer explanations. “The uniforms of us fellows do look the same in the dark,” he said. The commander of the America pa- tiently submitted to autograph hunt-| ers, who brought him the passenger list for his signature as he ventured | upon his first daylight promenade deck stroll this afternoon. Later he posed | for the movies on the bridge with his companions and Clarence D. Chamber- | lin, and finally all of them were joined | by Thea Rasche, the noted German | woman flier, whose introduction to the American heroes thus was recorded by the camera as Capt. Hartley introduced them. ' Off for Pole October 20. San Pedro, Calif., July 13 (A.P.).—| Plans for the departure from here Oc- | tober 20 of Commander Richard E. Byrd's antarctic expedition aboard the Norwegian whaling steamship C. A.| Larsen were announced today with | completion of the ship’s itinerary. The announcement was made by Capt. G. M. Byrde, port captain of the Mexican Whaling Co. and agent for the C. A. Larsen. The expedition, according to Byrde, | will consist of 50 men, but only 15 of | these will make the voyage aboard the | whaler. The others will sail previously | for Steward Island, the base for the/| flight. The C. A. Larsen will load | Byrd's three-engined Fokker monoplane, | in which the flier will make the South Pole flight, together with a smaller Fokker and several tons of equipment, at Norfolk, Va., September 16, when she | will sail for this port. Byrd’s planes and supplies will be un- | loaded by the ship at Steward Island. | While Byrd is on his hazardous flight the C. A. Larsen, from her point 11 cegrees from the pole, will | constant radio communication between | the plane and the outside world. Byrd | will be among the fifteen to sail from | here aboard the C. A. Larsen. FLIERS TO HAWAII WILL REPORT HERE 'king Moderate Nationalists (Southern- | northward. _cott is unmistakably spreading. Japa- | nese merchants are beginning to feel | demand for products having decreased; | closed and is not trading in Japanese _and expresses the earnest hope for a aa Y * > ge ad Ps or i Cae JAPANESE WARRING. ON NANKING REGIME Officials Say Their Retreats Have Been Caused by Tokyo’s Troops. RECALL FROM TSINGTAO IS DEMANDED BY PEKING to Tsinanfu Is Said to Violate Treaty. Shanghai, July 13 (A.P.).—The Nan- ers), through the official Kuomin News Agency, charge the Japanese with open- ly interfering with the advance of the southern forces in the province of Shantung. It is declared that the ac- tivities of the Japanese are preventing the southerners from accomplishing their purpose—that they are occupying the entire railway zone from Tsingtao to Tsinanfu, and are maintaining gar- risons at all stations and putting in- surmountable ‘obstacles in the path of the Nanking forces seeking to proceed The northerners, it is added, are constructing trenches in the Kiaochow Bay area under the direct supervision of the Japanese military, which is fur- nishing the plans. Retreats Laid to “Combine.” Minor southern retreats in Shantung, it is asserted, are due to pressure from the Shantung-Japanese combine. The tension due to Japanese activity is growing more acute in the Yangtze Valley, in south China, and the boy- the pinch. Japanese cotton mills in Shanghai are reducing their working hours, the the Cotton Goods Exchange has been goods. Canton is most active in promoting the boycott, and Japanese trade is se- riously affected there. A cargo of Japanese goods valued at $500,000 has been seized by the Cantonese, and merchants have been forced to forego any business relations with the Japa- nese. It is reported that several of them have been sent to jail for violat- ing the boycott regulations. Peking Demands Recall. Peking, China, July 1’ (A.P.).—The Peking government, after a verbal pro- test by the foreign office to the Jap- anese Legation on Monday, has sent a note to the Japanese Legation in which it demands the immediate with- drawal of troops from Tsinanfu and Tsingtao in the Province of Shangtung. The note also demands the recall of any further troops sent to those cities satisfactory early reply. The note, which was made public this afternoon, expresses astonishment that the protests of the Chinese gov- ernment regarding the dispatch of Jap- anese troops to Tsingtao have not re- ceived “due attention” by the Japanese government. On the contrary, the note alleges, the Japanese took advantage of the defec- tion of some of the troops of Gen. Sun Chuan-Fang, the northern commander in Shangtung, to dispatch Japanese troops to Tsinanfu from Tsingtao and to replace them with fresh troops from Dairen. a ‘ i rN . 4 a, Mae > be () . kw s s ‘ " (ta 7” . ® Pete ‘ ? _" rt : : t oY ies , ~ hee a ry : THURSDAY, JULY 14, Alexandrian Killed By Live-Wire Volts Homer B. Tucker, 28 years old, a lineman employed by the Southern Railway Co., was instantly killed yes- .terday afternoon when he came in contact with a live wire carrying 4,300 volts, and Claude Woodyard, who was working with Tucker, was seriously in- jured. Tucker lived at 1931 Duke street, and Woodyard, whose home is in Manassas, boarded at 1927 Duke street, Alexandria. The fatal accident occurred at the Cameron yards of the Southern Rail- road, about 24% miles south of Alex- andria. Woodyard was on the pole and, it is understood, called to Tucker to bring him some tool needed in his work. Tucker in climbing the pole came in contact with the live wire. He fell, striking on his head and breaking his neck. In falling, Tucker's body struck Woodyard, and the current passed through the latter’s body, inflicting severe burns. Woodyard also fell, but landed on his feet and was hot hurt. QUORES FAINT AS BODY UF OHIGBIND PASSES Emotion and Heat of Day Too Much for Many in the Throngs at Dublin. FUNERAL IS _ IMPOSING Dublin, Ireland, July 13 (AP.).— Dublin was a city of hushed silence to- day as the body of Kevin O’Higgins, assassinated vice president of the Free State council, passed through the Streets lined with great crowds of mourners. The body was taken from St. An- drew’s Church, where a requiem mass was celebrated, and was then carried to Glasnevin Cemetery. Women wept as the body passed by and scores fainted from emotion and the heat of the day. It was estimated that 500,000 Irish people, paying their last tribute to their stricken vice president, watched the draped gun-carriage which car- ried the body through the streets. The music and funeral marches of the bands in the procession added a solemn note and brought tears to the eyes of many of the spectators. The gun carriage, upon which the body was carried, was preceded by a squadron of cavalry and was followed by the chief mourners. Gov. Gen. Timothy Healty followed in a motor car, while all the members of both houses of parliament marched afoot. Twelve large lorries, filled with wreaths, were in the procession. : Next came the foreign nations, including Charles H. Hathaway, American consul at Dublin, who was delegated by Washington to represent the United States Govern- ment. A notable feature was a large con- tingent of British former service’ men wearing medals won in the World War in which Mr. O'Higgins’ brother fell. There also was a contingent of black- shirted Italian fascisti. COUSIN IS ARRESTED IN MURDER CASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. her father had favored with food and shelter, Saw Pollan later and declared he was not her assailant. Pollan, according to the authorities, had been living in the woods near Colesville for a week or more. His face was matted with beard, his hair ran down. over his collar and he had the look of a man half starved. Persons living near the woods at Colesville had seen the man wandering around, and yesterday morning they notified the Rockville Police Headquar- Policeman George Wyndham was sent to arrest him. When Wyndham came across Pollan he esked him what he was doing. “Looking for a job,” he replied. Excitement Runs High. After feeding him, Wyndham took seventeen miles ville by their coming, word having spread that the slayer of Mills had been captured. Pollan was taken to the Rockville jail, where he was confronted by Clar- ence Miles. The latter hesitated a moment and than said that Pollan was not the man he had seen shoot down his employer, Mills, a week ago today. Having learned that Pollan was a musician and thinking he might be the man who had attacked the Dobkin girl, Police Chief Moxley notified the Washington Detective Bureau. Two hours later a Detective Bureau car arrived bearing Headquarters De- tectives Carlton Talley and L. M. Wil- son and Doris Dobkin and her mother, Mrs. Abraham Dobkin, and her brother, Harry Dobkin. Murder Remains Mystery. The Dobkins were taken to the court- room, and there Pollan was paraded before them. They immediately shook their heads, indicating that he was not the man who had attacked Doris. The murder of Mills was just as deep @ mystery as ever yesterday. Lieut. James Manning, Baltimore detective, and States’ Attorney Peters said they were no nearer a solution then they were a week ago. The belief is growing that the Mills murder was the result of a quarrel over @ woman and a moonshine whisky deal. The authorities still believe that their most valuable clew is the con- fession note, accusing Mills of assault- ing a young married woman, which was found pinned to the slain man’s shirt. y Clearance of Overstocks Continues! All Straws and Panamas 4th Off All Topcoats 4th Off A Large Group of 3-Piece and 4-Piece Suits Y4th Off 6 Models of NETTLETON ' SHOES that were $12.50 to $16 4th Off Goldheim’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1490 H hal | representatives of | oa a Kola 1927. ONTRACT FORGERY NINDIANA CHARGES ANBOTON HLS Representative Was Said to Have Agreed to Consult © Dragon of Klan. NO CRIMINAL ACTIONS SHOWN IN DOCUMENTS “Evidence” Published at Wish of Stephenson Useless to Prosecutor. Indianapolis, Ind., July 14 (A.P.).—A mass of evidence intended to show that Governor Ed Jackson received financial support from D. C. Stephenson during | the campaign of 1924, and a purported contract the former Klan leader has asserted will prove political misconduct in Indiana, were made public here to- day. Stephenson instructed Attorney Lloyd O. Hill to release the material, which contained 31 checks and an alleged agreement between Stephenson and Representative Harry E. Rowbottom, Evansville, that the latter consult with Stephenson regarding appointments in| the First Indiana District.. Rowbottom has declared the paper a forgery. Hill said the evidence was of little conse- quence, compared with what he still retained. Meanwhile Marion County Prosecutor William H. Remy and his assistants were at the Michigan City State prison today for another conference with Ste- phenson, who was sentenced to life im- prisonment for murder in 1925. It was understood Remy was not satis- fied with what had happened since his talk a week ago with Stephenson and was after something more tangible. None of the 32 documents referred to has been turned over to Prosecutor Remy. Checks to Governor's Chauffeurs. Notations accompanying the bank checks were intended to show that the expenditures were made in behalf of Gov. Jackson’s campaign. Several were drawn in favor of Howard Bennett and William Danner, chauffeurs for Ste- phenson, during the 1924 campaign. They drove Gov. Jackson about the State in an automobile owned by Ste- phenson. Two checks to Danner, dated April 8, 1924, and February 25, 1924, for $75.49 and $117.40, respectively, were to be used to pay Ed Jackson’s expenses and those of the chauffeur while tour- ing the State, according to a notation. Another check for $600 was made out to W. H. Jackson, a negro politician in Indianapolis. Jackson today said it was used for advertising space in Gov. Jackson’s behalf in the Indianapolis Ledger, a negro publication. Two other checks were made pay- able to William Boyer, formerly asso- ciated with Stephenson and later a State policeman. They totaled $500, which was alleged to have been spent in arranging Jackson meetings. Persons who have followed the Ste- phenson charges closely have failed to see where the documents will be avail- able as a basis for legal action, because no criminal action is shown. Justice Rejects Plea To Drop Hempel Suit New York, July 13 (A.P.).—Supreme Court Justice Mahoney today denied the application of August Heckscher, elderly philanthropist, to dismiss a complaint brought against him by Frieda Hempel, opera singer, for breach ‘of an alleged contract to pay her 48,- 000 a year. Miss Hempel, in her complaint, had charged that after paying one quarterly installment of the money alleged to have been due for agreeing to quit her oper- atic career and sing exclusively for charity, Mr. Heckscher had refused to continue with his end of the contract. REV. E. B. POLLARD, 62, DIES; WAS EDUCATOR | Noted Baptist Was Once a Member of Columbian University Faculty. The Rev. Edward Bagby Pollard, 62 years old, who once was a member of the faculty of Columbian University, now George Washington, and who was one of the best known Baptist educa- tors in the country, died yesterday in his home in Chester, Pa. He had been a professor at the Crozer Theological | Seminary for 21 years. Born at Stevensville, Va., the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John Pollard, he early began to study for the ministry. He was graduated fiom Richmond College, the Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, Yale, and the University of Ber- lin. He married Miss Emily Tufton Ma- son, of this city, in 1895. He was or- dained a Baptist minister in 1890, serv- ing in New Haven, Conn.; Roanoke, Va.; Washington, and in Georgetown, Ky., where he was professor in Georgetown College. Dr. Pollard was well known for his modernist beliefs and writings. He was a contributor to several religious publi- cations and for several years was editor of Service. He was in Washington about two months ago to attend services at Calvary Baptist Church. C.W. Huntington Dies; | Retired Rail Executive Elizabeth, N. J., July 13 (A.P.).— | Clarence W. Huntington, 71, retired | president of the Virginia Railroad, died | at his home here last night. Born in Newark, N. J., Mr. Hunting- ton spent his boyhood on a farm in Iowa. At the age of 19 he went to work as a brakeman on the Rock Island Railroad. He became president of the Virginia Railroad in 1917 and retired in 1925. Mr. Huntington was considered an authority on transportation matters and frequently was called into Federal conferences. He leaves his widow and three children. New Note From U.S. Expected in Mexico Mexico City, July 13 (A.P.).—Reports have been printed locally that the United States Government is prepar- ing to deliver a new note to the. Mexi- can government on the general subject of relations between Mexico and the United States. The United States Em- bassy states that it has no knowledge of the foundation of these reports. The last note which the embassy sent was that requesting for the fourth time the apprehension and punishment of the murderer of Arthur Brewer, an American, at Guadalajara. No reply hee yet been received to this note. ——— SD JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Greatly Reduced Prices Remarkable Quality Fine Assortments Each is an outstanding feature of our Extraordi 0 nary Sale f Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Ensembles Underwear Coats Suits Hats Sweaters Accessories Also Infants’, Small Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel F StrEET CorNER oF [374 J. | FRANCE, FORMER US. SENATOR, WEDS IN PARIS Time Russian Judge and Nobleman. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, July 13.—Former United States Senator Joseph Irwin France, of Mary- land, was married to Mme. Tatiana Viadimirovna Dechtereva, daughter of a former member of the Russian court of appeals at Moscow, at the Russian Orthodox Church here this afternoon. The ceremony was followed by a wed- ding supper in the bride’s apartment in the Boulevard Murat. Mrs. France is a daughter of Vladimir Dechtereva, and her mother is a daugh- ter of Nicholas Rostovsky, a Russian nobleman and friend of the late Count Leo Tolstoy. The bride wore a white silk gown, a train of silk and lace and a tulle veil. She has been living in England, Italy and Paris since leaving Russia. Former Senator France served as senator from Maryland from 1917 to 1923. He was a candidate for reelec- tion, but was defeated. He is president of the Republic International Corpora- tion of New York. He is 54 years old. He was graduated from Hamliton College, Clinton, N. Y.; the University of Leipzig, Clark University and the College of Physicians dnd Surgeons in Baltimore. He married Miss Evelyn S. Tome, .of Port Deposit, Md., in 1903. She died last April. He practiced medicine in Baltimore and was a member of the Maryland Senate from 1905 to 1909 and a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1908. Senator France went to Russia in 1921 to study conditions there. While there he obtained the release from prison of Marguerite E. Harrison, 34 newspaper woman, and brought her back to America. He is a trustee of Hamilton College, a member of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, the Masons, Elks and Moose organizations, a fellow of the American Medical Association and a member of the Union League Press Baltimore-Maryland Yacht Club, Amer- ican Guernsey Cattle Club, Cecil Farm- ers Club and the National Republican Club of New York. He is a news- paper and magazine contributor on scientific, economic and political sub- jects. When you have a room to rent, call a Post ad-taker—Main 4205 | i } | Club, Merchants Club of Baltimore, the | |'of whom four ihe was the man she saw (FE LINKED BY WOMAN WITH DOUBLE MURDER Toss Bag Away; Head Was in Receptacle. SERVICE IS ORTHODOX! PICKS HIM OUT OF TWELVE New York, July 13 (A.P.)—A woman today picked Ludwig Halvorsen Lee, suspect in Brooklyn’s double ax mur- der, from a dozen prisoners and said throw a black bag into the Brooklyn-Manhat- tan Transit Co.’s yards. Before picking out Lee, police said, the woman, whose name was withheld, pointed out the spot where she saw the black bag thrown. It was the ex- act spot, they said, where a transit company employe found a woman's head. This identification was considered to | be the most important piece of evidence obtained since parts of the bodies of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brownell and Mrs. Selma Larsen Bennett were found hacked in pieces and stuffed in ash cans and sewers in the basement of the house at 28 Prospect place, where Lee was janitor. The district attorney in Brooklyn continued preparation of evidence for presentation to the grand jury tomor- row, Lee meanwhile maintaining that he did not kill the women and that he knew nothing of how they met death. Experts continued examination of Strands of black hair found in Mrs. Bennett’s hand in an effort to deter- mine if they were from Lee’s head. A cablegram from Oslo, Norway, in answer to a request from the New York Norwegian newspaper, Nordisk Tidende, for an investigation into Lee’s record in Norway said acquaintances gave him “the best of recommenda- tions.” ; The chief of police of Oslo said that Lee never had appeared in Norwegian police records. Passenger Plane, Lost In Fog, Hits Tree St. Omer, France, July 13 (A.P.).—A Dutch line plane, bound from London for Amsterdam with seven. passengers, were Americans, lost its bearings in the fog and struck a tree while landing in a meadow near here last night. No one was hurt, but the machine was damaged and could not resume the flight. The passengers were brought to St. Omer by automobile and continued to Amsterdam by train. the LOWEST PRICES A store-wide reduc- tion that offers many opportunities to buy—THE FIN- ER LUGGAGE PIECES—at prices greatly reduced. Every item in our store has been in- ‘cluded—we list a few, as examples: $52.50 Wardrobe Trunks Semi-Annual Sale price... $32.00 English Gladstone Bag — Semi- Annual Sale $39.50 894.00 $45 ‘Fitted Cases with ays Toilettaire. Semi-Annual $33.75 Price $15 Cowhide Suit Cases— $19.00 Semi-Annual Sale Price... City Club Bldg. (CASTENS LEATHER GOODS Announcing Semi-Annual Clearance CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 13i4 G Street N. W. City Club Building 1314 G Street ale? $12 Pullman Cases Semi-Annual with Sale $Q.60 $] ] 72 $3.95 $14 Oxford Bags—Semi- Annual Sale Price... . $5.25 Ladies’ Hat Boxes. Semi-Annual Sale Price.... | LADIES’ ? | in the HAND BAGS —Redivced J Sale 20% and 25% Bride Is Daughter of One-| Identified as Man She Saw ~
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_~snaee ee ene SS © 2 6 © SS SS SSD SS DD ess & * SS SD eT TT Tj jj TT TT iT iT vr*"*, "FY 7F7F YF -_rr.r,.T , as a 400 RODIES FOUND IN PALESTINE. RUINS AFTER EARTHOUAKE Families in the Country Pass Night in Open; Money Damage Big. Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Reaéy for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments One, Two and Three AU’ Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 te $77.50 Per Month Real kitchens, or vg A equipped with frigidaire: built-in the With showers; large closets; séundproof wolls and foors. Valet service, messenger service and taxi service. Resident Manager in Attendance Wm, Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas, 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 Constant OLD SAMARITAN TOWN IS CITY OF THE DEAD Other Centers Virtually Ruins; Two Synagogues Among Places Destroyed. Jerusalem, July 13 (Jewish Tele- graph Agency)—Four hundred bodies tince Monday afternoon, have been re- covered from the debris in Palestine cities and villages. REMARKABLE HEALING “JT wish to write to you in regard to a very remarkable healing made by your Resinol Ointment. quaintance of mine had a severe case of skin irritation between the toes which caused dee form. This condition for over a year and ne known remed 0 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th St. at x jured at 450. No casualties were reported among the Jewish population in the country districts. Thousands of families all over the country passed last night in the open air, fearing a repetition of |the earthquake. Not a house in Jeru- salem or Hebron is without some dam- | age. QUALITY AT LOW COST North 9600 Two Synagogues Ruined. Two synagogues, one in Jerusalem and the other in Tiberias, were de- stroyed. In several Palestinian towns the Moslem mosques and the govern- |ment office buildings were damaged, |The house of the British representa- ‘tive at Annam, the capital of Trans- | jordania, was totally destroyed. |Church of the Holy Sepulchre as well 'as the Greek choir chapel and two large | domes were damaged. | The loss suffered by public and | private buildings in the earthquake was | set at $1,250,000 in a tentative estimate | made tonight. Ancient Nablus Wrecked. Jersusalem, July 13 (A.P.).—Nablus, ancient Samaritan center, 30 miles north of Jersusalem, and other towns in the Holy Land appear like cities of the dead, say reports which reached Jerusalem today of the disastrous OF SEVERE SKIN TROUBLE RECORDED Had resisted various treatments for more than a year San Francisco, Cal., May 12:— An ac- cracks to ad existed had been tried without giv- = a . i) y . il ie e a ‘> a . ae Be oi a 7 ‘zo hh em wey aa, ee ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. ' | DRY DRIVE FOE | COOPERATION PLEDGED ~ INVINDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL Lowman and Doran Make Representations to Dele- gates at Conference. FINAL DISCUSSION TODAY Joho Frank Malley, of Springfield, Mass. newly elected grand éxalted ruler of the Elks, denounced “atheism, bigotry, Dolshevism, disrespect for law and order. and arrogant interference with liberties of the individual,” in his address today. formally accepting his election to the highest office of ‘Elk- dom. Prof. Stanley Alden, Of Annapolis, Drowns New York, July 13 (A.P.).—News of the death of Prof. Stanley Alden by drowning at North Pownal, Vt., at mid- night was received here today. He was a direct descendant of John Alden, a well-known reviewer, head of the de- partment of English at St. John's Col- lege, Annapolis, gnd formerly of the University of Illinois and Smith College. Prof. Alden was unmarfied, ELKS SELECT MIAMI °. FOR NEXT CONVENTION New Exalted Ruler Denounces “Atheism, Bolshevism and Bigotry.” Cincinnati, July 18 (A.P.).—Miaml, Fla., was selected as the 1928 meeting place for the Elks’ national convention, defeating Los Angeles, when the second ll was taken toéday. Miami received minded citizens to combat these signs - the present period of a national 6.’ “If the members of this order prac- tice what they preach.” he said, “we constitute the organized force bést es coh to battle against these uh- érican tendencies.” Mr. Malley called upon “all right-’ The | | seek the ends of impartial justice or ing relief. Finally I persuaded my friend to use Resinol Ointment and the trouble was weeks. means of yy. others as many people seem to be this condition. and ointment just wonderful and acne they will always be available or (Signed) Mrs. H—Name and ad- dress on request. ical Co., Baltimore, Md. inol. healed in two earthquake that rocked the region Mon- day afternoon. Up to the present no Americans or Europeans have been reported among I hope this will be the the victims. Details from many of the affected places were still being awaited today, but the story of the fate of Nablus says it presents an awful spectacle “of destruction. Scarcely a house in the old part of the town escaped. High fretted buildings, piled fantasti- cally above narrow streets, collapsed suffering from I think your soap treating skin troubles.” — Resinol Chem- Your druggists know about Res- | but persons in the markets below. : Rome, July 13 (A.P.).—Pope Pius has Ask him for it today. | Pope to Aid Relief. - | ! }' been deeply grieved by mews of the }; and has sent instructions to the Latin *| patriarch at Jerusalem concerning re- lief work. The pontiff has made many inquiries concerning the gravity of the disaster. Peace Amid Havoc. London, July 13 (A.P.).—The Daily Mail’s Haifa (Syria) correspondent says that more than 700 houses in Jerusalem (and the surrounding districts were damaged. These included the Greek convent and the patriarch’s residence , on the Mount of Olives. A minaret fell UMMER desserts are no problem to those who have learned the many delicious dishes to be made with Milk. Cus- tards, puddings and similar dainties are not only joyously good, but nourishing, as well, Order Milk with your groceries as you need it. Order— | ing him. : Thousands of watermelons | vibrations of the earthquake, and while | some persons ran for safety, others _| Chased the melons and feasted. Consulate Walls Cracked. (Associated Press.) | A dispatch from Consul | Heizer, at Jerusalem, informed the State Department yesterday that so far 'as is Known, no Americans were killed | Or injured in the earthquake which .| rocked the city and the surrounding | country, July 11. Walls of the consulate were cracked but not seriously damaged. The con- | Sular message, dated July 11, estimated | 25 killed and 38 injured in the Jeru- ‘} salem district; 19 killed and 28 injured at Ramileh; 15 killed and 250 injured at Nablus; 3 killed at Ramallah and 3 deaths at Hebron. Casualties in the Amman transjordan area were not known when the message was sent. Van Lear Black at Karachi. Karachi, British India, July 13 (A-P.). Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, —at all grocers —at all times whod is making a return flight from the Dutch East Indies to Amsterdam, ar- a lt LLL ALLL LLL AO A NN rived here at 2:50 o’clock this afternoon from Allahabad. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, phone your Help Wanted ad to The Post—Main 4205. .VASTEKNA 1219 CONNECTICUT Ave?” Sale to Close Out Betore Inventory Prices the lowest of the season. All apparel part of our regular stock. Appropriate fashions for summer, travel and vacation wardrobes. Dresses, Were $45 $65.00. to $89.50 NOW $25 $29.50 $35 . $39.50 HATS Repriced to $5.00 and $7.50 A New Group of Dresses, $15.00 Silks and Taffeta Coats at Below Cost—Now $25.00 A group of Blouses Were $13.30 Now $6.50 Satin, Crepe and Silk Coats and Wraps Summer Fashions Reduced to Cost and Below All Sales Final { | | Harris & Ewing. SENATOR WILLIAM H. KING. KING DEMANDS HALT of victims of the earthquake in Pales- IN DISTRICT DRY DRIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. which the Citizens Association is daily A list of casualties compiled by the rendering, but he calls attention to the to apply. There is, it is explained, a wide gulf between such incidental service 4s a good citizen renders to the government when he reports a case of law violation and an organized association formed for the specific purpose of making it- self an agency for law enforcement and operating by extending volunteer service. The purpose of the statute was primarily to protect the govern- | ment against claims which those who | like cards, burying not only the inmates | | | sponsibility that every regular perform voluntary service might make. But there was also another purpose, as Senator King points out, and that was to prevent law enforcement agen- cies from falling into the hands of those who take no oaths of office, who are not answerable to the Congress or to any government department and who have no restrictions placed by law upon their methods of operation, nothing to guarantee that they will that they will not, consciously or un- consciously abuse the trust and ha aw enforcement officer must have under the American form of government. May Become Arbitrary. “Even if voluntary associations to aid in enforcing the law are not prohi- bited by law, said Senator King, “‘there is danger of such organizations be- coming arbitrary, officious and perse- cutive bécause such organizations are not restrained by law and the members of such organizations are not restrained by an oath of office. “There also is danger of extremists getting possession of such organizations and exhibiting fanatical zeal and dis- criminating against persons and using their positions oppressively against in- dividuals against whom they may have animosity. “Associations have been formed, os- tensibly to aid in enforcing the law, and in some instances with a real de- sire to see the law enforced, which have proven harmful and have provoked strife and serious social disturbances. “If it is known that there are or- ganizations formed for the purpose of rendering voluntary service to depart- ments of the Government charged with the enforcement of the law, and if such organizations are responsible to /no one and their personnel is not | |earthquake disaster in the Holy Land, | known to the public, this naturally creates an atmosphere of suspicion in the community life which is calculated to disturb the peace and to promote discord and disunion. “While sympathizing with the views of those who feel that our prohibitory statutes and perhaps other laws are | not being enforced, I should regret to |} see a situation develop that would , bring about various associations and | organizations to supplant or to take over the duties and responsibilities of ,/ sworn Officers of the Government. while a sheik was recitin rayers, le | k $s reciting prayers, kil | teaching rolled | | from a warehouse at Haifa owing to the | “There is a broad field for the fine men and men of our country in constitutional government, the duties of citizenship and the pro- motion of legislation necessary for the moral and social welfare of the people and in inculcating a respect and rever- | ence for the law and a desire for its just enforcement. “Governments should provide ample funds to enforce all laws and competent and efficient public officials for that Oscar 8. | purpose. It will be unfortunate if situ- ations are permitted to develop in which the laws are challenged and the supremacy of the law is questioned, and which results in a feeling upon the part of patriotic men and women that they must take into their own hands the functions of government and enforce its statutes.” QUSTING OF KU KLUX FROM STATE ASKED Pittsburgh, July 13 (A.P.).—The Fed- eral court here today was asked by five western Pennsylvanians to issue a per- petual injunction to restrain the Ku Klux Klan from doing business in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Answering a suit of the klan filed against them recently, the five defend- ants also sought an order that the or- ganization be required to make an ac- (Associated: Press). Coopération of prohibition enforce- ment officials with business requiring industrial alcohol was pledged yestcr- day to representatives of the national trades Organizations by Assistant Secre- tary Lowman and Commissioner Doran. The Prohibition Bureau, the officiais said, dd6es not intend to take any step which would hamper the industry in general and now is working out simpli- fied regulations affecting the use of alcohol. The discussion featured the third day of the conferences at which Dr. Low- man and Mr. Doran are getting ac- quainted with their field administrators. In addition, the conference received an analysis of the working of the civil service reorganization, and an exchange of ideas with a representative of the Department of Justice. A final discus- sion of organization problems will be held today, the closing day, and As- sistant Secretary Lowman atid Com- missioner Doran will urge the ad- ministrators to strict impartial enforce- ment, with renewed activity directed toward imposition of tax penalties against violators. Howard Jones, assistant to Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General in charge of prosecution of liquor cases, attended yesterday’s con- ference. Other speakers were H. S. Chatfield, chairman of the industrial alcohol committee of the National Oil, Paint & Varnish Association; Eugene C. Brokmeyer, counsel for the Nationa) Association of Retail Druggists; Samuel Henry, of Chicago, secretary of the as- sociation; James P. McGovern, counsel for a number of industrial alcohol con- cerns, and Harry Thompson, representa- tive of the Proprietary Association, an organization of patent medicine manu- facturers and dealers. $50,000 Diamonds Taken in Holdup. Los Angeles, Calif., July 13 (A.P.).— Diamonds declared to be worth $50,000 were taken from a jewelry store safe here today by two young men who bat- tered Sam Cohen, 58, a clerk, into un- consciousness with their revolvers. Classified Ads don’t stay long in The) Washington Post because they secure “Today's Results Today.” 10 votes and tos eles 366. —— Every piece of Becker hand luggage—all of our newest and finest traveling bags, fitted cases, etc., are placed on sale at prices that repre- sent genuine savings. And PS) DOCTORS SAY far FEVERS--CHILLS Colds—Grippe—Malaria Res . : — oS us . ~~ SS SS ALL DRUGGISTS BES, TODAY! Becker’s 51st Anniversary Sale Announced just at the right time for the majority of vacation travelers to save money on their selections of Becker travel accessories! Store-Wide Reductions of 15% to 40% on all LUGGAGE, LEATHER GOODS LADIES’ HANDBAGS GOLF GOODS GIFTS, ETC, Throughout the store you'll find the prices of all articles materially lowered, with.the one exception of saddlery and military goods. cessories and prizes, gifts, Bridge ac- you'll appreciate these liberal reductions even more when you see the high character (NaS Ba Eo ee A a beautiful and interesting things for the home—are all included in our 5lst Anni- counting for all funds received in the | State, and asked.that a receiver be | named for the klan. Attorney Van A. Barrickman, Pitts- burgh; Dr. Charles F. Oyer, Wilkins- burg; Dr. Charles 8S. Hunter, North Bessemer; the Rev. John F. Strayer, Latrobo, and William C. Davis, of Ma- nor, named in the klan sult, filed the answer today. The klan on July 1 petitioned the court for an injunction to restrain them from using the name of the order in their activities and asked $100,000 damages, alleging that sum represented the amount the klan lost when the five defendants caused many members to leave the order, The answer alleged that the klan | neglected its own internal affairs, but | sent out masked members to control Cutside affairs, and added, “It com- mits crime in. the name of righteous- ness, it commits and fosters riots, mur- | ders, bloodshed, kidnaping.” | NT a 7 ™ eres OD B.C. °% ) NEW ALL BRICK HOME IN AN OLD GROVE Tennyson St. N.W. Inspect Today rive East on Western | ve., from Chevy Chase! Circle, Two Rlocks. Exclusive Agents. ‘ Pv) , ; ‘ — —— _—— + ee es me ee eee ee ee a ee | ee | 1621 K St. N.W. Fr. 5678 | Douglass & Phillips. : | | INDIANAPOLIS r+? NTH . on! e ° X ! WESTBOUND Ly. Washington 4:38 P.M. Ar. Indianapolis 11:45 A.M. EASTBOUND Ly. Indianapolis 9:00 A.M. Ar. Washington | 7:10 A.M. oe With the inauguration of this through sleeper between the National Capital and Indian- apolis, the Baltimore & Ohio again gives evi- dence of its constant effort to provide for the travel convenience of the cities which it serves. Modern Drawing- Room Sleepers, the ‘‘will to please”’ evi- denced by willing serv- ice, the good meals at’ reasonable prices and the *‘on-time”’ records of Baltimore & Ohio trains are features that promise of comfort and satisfaction. po ~ id For information and reservations, phone or write the Travel Bureau, Woodward Bidg., 15th &@ H Sts., un N.W., Phone Main 1* 3300. te a E. D. AINSLIE a —_—~ & Ohio Baltimore} of the merchandise offered. t Becker Hat Boxes Round, 18-inch hat boxes of black cobra grain cow- hide. Silk lined. Regularly $18.50 Sale Price, *] 4°75 Square Hat Boxes In black enamel or dull finish Dupont Cobra, All leather corners—18-inch size. Regular $12.00 Value NOW... 9” oa a <== V@ /Miand 4 ‘pm i English Kit Bags : Regularly $43.50 Sale Price, *34°” Men’s Suit Cases Russet Cowhide, 24-inch size. Regularly $22.50 NOW... 455-0 a ee ee Men’s Gladstone Bags. Regularly $29.00 NOW... Ga" Mail Orders Prepaid Metal Desk Sets Cocktail Shakers Beverage Sets Metal Book Ends Musical Jugs Art Vases Poker. Sets Becker Fitted Cases Never in greater demand than now—and never a bet- ter time to obtain one than during this great sale! Ladies’ Fitted ‘‘Duplex” Overnight Cases 16-inch size, in lizard, alligator and cobra grains. Equipped with 10 fine quality Parisian Ivory fit- tings; all silk lining. Regular $37.50 Value— 29:7 Special at. . $3.75 $8.50 and $10.50 Bags, $6.50 $20.00 to $30.00 Bags, $14.75 A Visit to the Becker Gift Gallery where innumerable gifts, gath- ered from all parts of the world are tastefully displayed is espe- cially worth while NOW—with all prices drastically lowered for our Anniversary Sale! Reductions up to 30% Chinese and Indian Brassware Czechoslovakian Giftware Wrought Iron Giftware And many other charming and unusual things too numerous to mention! Chon SS Store Open Saturdays Until 1 P. M. During July and August Regular 4.86 LADIES’ HANDBAGS 7 Tea Tables Smoking Stands Chinese Lamps Floor Lamps Pewter Ware Console Sets Smokadors All Po Dressing Cases | Men’s Bill Folds Leather Picture Frames Military Brushes Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas Sewing Sets and Stands Satin Pullman Slippers Manicure Sets Safety Razor Sets Bridge Sets Brief Cases Pocket Flasks Cigarette Cases Travel Clocks, Etc., Ete. The HARTMANN WARDROBE versary Sale. 20% to 25% Discounts On— “Becker Special” Regular $60 Value NOW... *49:5° Becker Trunks, including the popular hand wardrobes for auto and Pullman travel reduced 15% to 3314% Regular $57.50 Hartmann Steamer Wardrobes NOW... *48:°%° Telephone Main 4454 BECKERS LEATHER.GOODS CoO. 1314-1618 F STREET N-W.
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in the House earns nothing and it is never altogether safe. Money in the bank is an income-producing investment, and ia this institution it is protected not only by Capital and Surplus of $2,500,000.00 and Federal supervision, but also by management of recognized efficiency and conservatism. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts ah oe ews; f ees rs PY oom ve "Bs, ai ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, JULY 14,’ 1927. WARRANTS FOR WOMEN IN ALABAMA FLOGGING in Whipping of Mrs. Slay at Florence. ANOTHER MAN IS BEATEN Florence, Ala., July 13 (A.P.).—War- rants were sworn out here today for two women and three men, charging | A complicity in the flogging of Mrs. Ber- Two, With Husbands, Accused | ! ' : | The Housekeeper _ \ FRIEND has asked for a ginger- bread recipe that is good, and may be used either in muffin tha E. Slay, several days ago. The war-/| pans or as she calls it cup cake pans, | rants were sworn by Walter K. Mc-| | Adory, chief of the State law enforce- | ment department. UNION TRUST CO. DISTRICT OF4 ‘COLUMBIA EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT 7 ; SS Sogo TT td CORNER IST" AND H STREETS —— ae eee a a a ee ee ee eee eee TODAY AT IKANNS Twelve Smart Styles in “Merry Maid” Arch-Support | | —The ideal shoes for the active woman—as they are made with a special arch- supporting device which supports the arch where needed and allows the foot full freedom. Sizes 3 to 10 in white, patent, black satin, black kid and tan kid. Fourth Floor. “Blue Heron” Chiffon Hose Exclusive at Kann’s all-silk chiffon, full- ashioned hose. Full thirty inches long, ith tops and soles interlined with sle and narrow heels. Sizés 8% to 10 n black, white and twenty-two colors. Street Floor. Guaranteed, The Busy Ave 8th and D Penn. Corner Those charged in the warrants were | | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Butler, Mr. and Mrs. | Albert Lindsay and Charles Lindsay. | The warrants were made returnable | August 1. Mrs. Slay was taken from her home, tied to a barrel and whipped “with an | automobile fan belt.” he said her husband and sister were tied in their beds by the masked men before she was flogged. Mrs. Slay told officers that members of the band wore custumes of a hooded order, but later said men connected with the organization were not in the party. Birmingham, Ala., 13 July (A.P.) While State investigators were procuring evidence against masked men who have | perpetrated three floggings in Alabama | within the last two weeks, evidence was here today that Arthur Hitt, a negro land owner, | was flogged several days ago and fright- 'ened into disposing of several acres of | given county authorities | Valuable land for $800. | part | Chicago last year. After refusing an offer for the land, | bread may so be baked, Practically any ginger- Miss Howe, or in a sheet. /and here is a good recipe that may _be depended upon, | about Gingerbread, or as it is sometimes called, molasses cake, is, from the | health point of view, *“e most accept- able of all cakes. It may in itself (1 speak Only of this recipe that I am to give you), be baked to suit the individual taste and served hot, quite plain,’ or with whipped cream, in which way it is altogether delicious. This cake may be cut in half across and filled with jelly or marshmallow sauc®é may be poured over it. A few of the more elaborate kinds of ginger- bread are, fair, hard gingerbread, gossamer, keswick, Shubert and Scotch gingerbread. Hot gingerbread is excellent with a light supper and should be frequently included in the menu, especially where there are chil- Gren in the household, as the cold product is not harmful to them, and they usually love it. Here is a menu that calls for a dish that we have not, in some time, en- joyed. We shall give the gingerbread recipe after the menu and include it Hitt told Sheriff Hartsfield that a band of masked men aroused him from his | bed, home, trees. his property. Scars and welts on the negro’s back and a large gash on his forehead, bear out his story, according to the sheriff. Sheriff Hartsfield said he believes the | property which is valued conservatively | at $6,000, may be regained for the negro. ‘Cardinal Csernoch Believed Near Death Hungary, July 13 (A:P.).— Budapest, | Cardinal Csernoch, primate of Hungary, 'is dangerously ill of pneumonia. | received the last sacraments yesterday 'and made a touching farewell address | to the clergymen gathered at his bed- | side. He Cardinal Csernoch had a prominent in the eucharistic congress at Pag ‘2% -HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at EK and 15th Sts. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at E THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel : | | Connecticut Avenue at Tilden took him seven miles from his} strapped him to a tree and | flogged him with straps and limbs from Three days later he signed away for supper tonight. MENU. Jellied Tomato Boullion Sweet Pickles Steak en Casserole Hot Biscuit Lettuce Salad Gingerbread with Whipped Cream Coffee Gingerbread. Add a half cup of boiling water to a cup of molasses. Mix and sift two and a fourth cups of flour, one tea- spoon of soda and oné and a half tea- spoons of ginger. Add a half teaspoon of salt. Combine the mixtures and add four tablespoons of melted butter and beat vigorously. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. If this batter is baked in muffin pans the time required for baking will be slightly less long than if a large pan be used. Steak en Casserole. Take three-fourths of a pound of ground round steak, a half cup of rice (well washed), a quart can of to- Mmatoes, two medium-size potatoes, an onion, one-half cup of grated Amer- ican cheese and a handful of buttered bread crumbs. Put a layer of thinly sliced potatoes into the bottom of a casserole dish, a layer of onions, the steak and the rice mixed and pour over all the can of tomatoes. Sprinkle with the crumbs and bake with the cover on the casserole dish for two and a 7 half hours in a moderate oven. Re- move the cover and sprinkle with the cheese. Réturn uncovered to the oven and brown. Here also today is a recipe for thousand island dressing that may ap- peal to all of us, as it may be used with many salads during the summer months. Thousand Island Dressing. Combine and mix thoroughly one- half cup of mayonnaise dressing, A fourth cup of chili sauce, a fourth cup of India relish and one-half teaspoon of powdered sugar. If desired a half cup of cream may be beaten stiff and folded into the mixture just before it is placed on the salad. This adds ma- terially to the richness of the dressing, although it is in no way necessary to its success. We have, as nearly always, & num- ber of recipts that are waiting to be sént out through our column, and they follow now—at least as many fol- low as we shall be able to give today. Potatoes With Cheese (Mrs. H.). In a béttered baking dish place first a layer of raw potatoes thinly sliced and sprinkled with a few drops of onion juice, salt and pepper and a) scant teaspoon of flour. Cover this | material with a layer at least a third | of an inch thick of American cheese | that has been grated. Repeat until the dish is filled and bake an hour and a quarter in a moderate oven. The layer of potatoes should be from an inch to an inch and a half thick, to be in correct proportion to the thick layer of cheese. Date Torte. Put one cup of seeded dates and one cup of walnuts through the food grinder and add three eggs well beaten. Mix and then add one cup of sugar and four tablespoons of flour sifted with one level teaspoon of baking pow- der. Bake for 45 minutes in a round or square deep pie pan in a _ slow oven. It is better served the day after it is made. Cover with whipped cream and cut in pieces like a pie. Raised Hominy Muffins. Over one cup of cooked warm hom- iny, a fourth cup butter and three tablespoons of*sugar pour one cup of scalded milk; when lukewarm add a fourth yeast cake dissolved in a fourth cup lukewarm water and three and a fourth cups of flour that has been sifted. Cover well and let rise over night. In the morning cut down, fill buttered gem pans two-thirds full and let rise an hour. Then bake in a mod- erate oven. If the cooked hominy is not quite stiff when these muffins are constructed more flour than that specified will be required for the muf- fins. Alimony Given Wife Of Frankie Genaro Special to The Washington Post. ds National ly Known Makes a Wang ton's Le ading, Stores J ty >__ oo iB. 4 iat i -_ — eee eee ee o . ~=- i Easy to own—You pay monthly— Laun-Dry-Ette saves weekly. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Co. — DISTRIBUTORS 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 6800 SS ono tcaliiet tot: a A | E B A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE DRUG STORE | “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 l4th et. iN D ©. Aunapolis Ph'ey, 11th & A. M.U220. | EUGENE“ Permanent wavers—f at. Beauty Shop, R.2, Woolworth Bl., 1203 F aw.Fr.8376. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER — POTOMAC | ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 14tb and © F | FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR ALEMITE LUBRICANTS — ALEMITE LU- aEICA TOR CO., 2018 12th st..ow. N. 8576. LORANK BUMPERS~—WATSON ST ABIL- arty CU. OF WASH., 2018 1l4tb st. AT WASHINGTON’S BETTER STORES. BETTIE FROCKS—Always $15—THE HAR- | FRIGIDAIRE— ELECTRIC Oe ee Ris SHUP, 1316 U st. ow, Washington Sales Branch, 1313 N. Y. sve. nw. Complete line of cabinets A ov display. Telephone inquiries solicited. Franklin 7157. GARDNER AUTOMOBILES—DONOHOD TOR CO., 1733 Conn. ave. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS— NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Distributors. 1328-30 N. Y. ave aw. Main 6800. GENERAL pa eOtE VACUUM CLEANERS -—NATIONA ELECTRIC SUVPLY CO., Bap re bot ig 1328-30 N Y. ave. nw. Main 6800. BLUE — MOON we SsCrRrNas =~ ERLE BACHER.,. 121 gs ea ~ DICK MURPHY. = luc., 1835 1 C ~~ paereeer AUTOMOBILES—A R. LEARY. & BROS., 1612 You st., Conn. & Q. COPELAND REFRIGERATORS -— STERRETT FLEMING, INU., 2155 Chaaiplaio st. D MO0- |'HAMILTON WATCHES—CHAS. ! | ILLINOIS | lida | |ROGERS PEET | | 3d Fluor, i ' H SCHWARTZ 7083 7th ow., 7O¥ l4th nw., 2123 M Largest stock io South. HARTMANN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE, LEATHER GOODS—EDWARKD L. KNEESSI, 400 7th, & SON, st. now, 829 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES nw. —PEERLESs FUR. CO., WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Kahn Optica] Co., 617 7th st. 7tb st, JEW: ELRY. ow. JANTZEN BATHING SUITS—D. FORD, 909 Penn. are. K KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER— KLEEN-HEAT SALES CU., L LAUN-DRY-EITE WASHING RAINBOW AUTOMATIC TIONAL ELECTIC AL SUPILY 30 N. Y¥. ave.: Main 6800. N. WAL MACHINE CO., 13828- 1013 12tb st.ow. 8, IRONERS—NA- LONGINES WATOHES. Henry C. Barr, 1419 B : M gees hy EARLE BEAUTY FREE SSATIONS | 1221 Connecticut ave N NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER—AUTO MATIC HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn, eve. O | OSHIOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS, RK MEYER’'S SHOP 1314 G st. eh AS ae) CLOTEING— ROMILLA SILK Tee TN 3, F at. ow, SERVEL—POTOMAO ELECTRIC APPLIANCE | CO., l4th and C sts. SUNNY SUDS WASHING MACHINE—POTO. MAC ELECTRIC AV’'PLIANCE CO., 14th & C. r | TRUBLPRUF TIRES — L a PRUF TIRE CO.,, 2203 14tb UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, $45—WASA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 807 13th ow, TRUBL. UNIVERSAL Electrio Household Sormnese= | l’a. KANN'S, &tbh st. and | Bronx, mony of $35 a week and counsel fees of $250 were ordered paid by Supreme Court Justice Gibbs in the Bronx to- day to Mrs. Gertrude de Genaro, of the in her action for séparation against Frank de Genaro, known in the prize ring as°Frankie Gena, for- mer flyweight champion. Desertion and failure to support are her charges. Before Genaro became a fighter he was employed as truck driver. On tak- ing up fighting his income rose to $100,000 a year. DIED BAKER—On Tuesday, July 12, 1927. at 7:30 p. m., at her residence, 232 Eighth street southeast, ROSE W eloved wife of John G. Baker and mother of Lenore Baker and Dr. W. B. Baker Funeral from her late residence. ay, July 15, at m. private. HANNA—On Tuesday, July 12. 1927, at the residence of Miss Della Laskey, 8603 Ben- ning road northeast, ISABELLE W., widow of Edward Hanna. Funeral from the above residence on Thurs- day, July 14, at he interment at Addison (uapel Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to atten LANG—Entered into eternal rest, Wednesday, July 13, 1927, at his home, 3242 N atreet northwest, JOHN RIDGELY, husband of Carrie Price Lang. Funeral services at the above residence, Fri- day, July 15, at 12:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. LYON—On Wednesday, July 13, 1927, at her home, Fairhope, Ala., APHELIA v ATSON McCORD, wife of Townsend P. Lyon. Interment at Fairhope, Ala. (Poughkeep- sie, N. ¥., papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nectes Be dhe the original W. R. Speare stab nt. Formerly ae F st. nw. rank, Phone 6626. 1009 H St. N.W Gawler Service Morticians Since 1850 Member Nationa] Selected Morticians. Main 5512 1732 Penna Ave. N.W. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Oricinal WRBPE gt R.SPEARE GO 1623 Connec As POTOMAC 4600(tonasts Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. NW. Modern Chapel. Telephone, JAMES T. RYAN’ 317 Penna. Ave. 8.E, Atiantic 1700 THOS. 8. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 10v0. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, on Fri- Interm ent 1) 0p vasvente — CLEANER, 73) 1lltb _ st. n nw.;: M. VARSITY SNDERWLa FUSS BROS., 16381 Hi ,et. W for uw., 617 Pa ave WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES | 1325 EB at. ow. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.). WILBUR COON SHOES FOR GRUEN VAT UR Se eee ae we 818 F st. HPETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges, new models— o : ow. Open e@ charge account. 84 floor, KANN'S, —Btb st, and Pa. ave, ss RETT & FLEMING, 2155 Champlain et, Men—DREY- WOM FAMILY SHOB STORE. 310-312 Tth et. nw WILLYS KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES — 8 EF Auto Service. Commodious seen Crematorium. Moderate Price 332 PA. AVE. N.W., Telephone Sain 1385. | NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544. | FUNERAL DESIGNS ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER = {°° N.W EXPRESSIVDY FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M t moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-100 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder | ate Prices, l4tb and H; phone Main 98707. Funeral Designs “hoderately Priced GUDE 121 ag MOURNING APPAREL Mourning | Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE ‘Carmack Dry Cleaning and Dydas Co. ‘Lincoln 18132 New York, July 13.—Temporary ali-| Mme. Klepikoff to Die Under Soviet Decree Moscow, July 13 (A.P.).—Mme. Klepi- koff has been sentenced to death by a court-martial -at Kronstadt, on the charge of aiding her husband, Com- mander Klepikoff in espionage for Great Britain. Klepikoff, who formerly commanded a ship in the Baltic fleet, was executed by a firing squad recently after being found guilty of espionage. He was alleged to have confessed to giving a report to a British intelligence agent in Finland containing informa- tion on the condition of the Soviet armed forces, particularly the navy. | At the same trial, Mme. Klepikoff was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment for complicity, but the supreme court failed to confirm the sentence. She was then brought to trial before a court- martial. The big morning newspaper serves you quickly and conveniently when you use Post Classified Ads. Just phone Main 4205. DIED MALONE—On Tuesday, July 12, 9:05 a. m., at Naval Hospital, after a lingering illness, LOUIS §& ANLEY, be- loved son of Mary J. and the late Jobn J. Malone, Remains resting at Talber 028 M street northwest. ban services on Thursday, July 14, at ll m. In terment at Arlington Wettenat Cemetery. MASON—On Tuesday, July 12, 1927, at the Baptist Home, 5248 N street northwest, ANNA F. MASON, Funeral services at Thursday, July 14, ment at Woodlawn, MAXIMOSKY—On LIDIE MAXIMC Funeral services will “be held Orthodox Church of St. and JI. streets northwest, on Thursday. July 14, at 6 p. m. Cremation on Satur- day, July 16, at Robert Lee’s crematory. 322 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Serv- ices to he conducted by the _ Rer. Father Wiachislay Glindlin, rector &t. Alexander's Russian Orthodox Church: Rey. Father Sophronius Karapeperis, rector of St. Sophia’s Greek Orthodox Church, and Rev. Father Salan, rector of Syrian Orthodox Church. a MIDDLETON—Entered eternal life on Wednes- day, July 13, 1927, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, 421 B street southeast, ANNIE E. MIDDLETON. is survived by her daughter, Mrs. 1927, funeral home. the above address on at 1:30 p: m. Inter- Va. hc gael July 12, 1927 at the Greek Sophia, Eighth She ERLEBACHER * An Event of Great Importance Once-a-Season Clearance Sale ot Midsummer Apparel For Women and Misses OFF! Vy, OFF! lp OFF! Street & Afternoon DRESSES Party & Dance FROCKS Silk, Cloth & Sports Tailored & Ensemble COATS SUITS MILLINERY—SPORTSWEAR “Erle-Maid’”’ Frocks Included A RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase Erlebacher Exclusive Fash- ions at great reductions and to secure your vacation wardrobe at very substantial savings. —orlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN. et ve ren ve F STREET Dinner & Evening GOWNS \ J. Taylor and a son, Samuel Middleton, 802 A street southeast. Remains resting at Schippert’s chapel, Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and interment at Danville, Pa., urday, July 16, at 2 p. m. (Danville papers please copy.) MORCOCK—On Monday, July 11, 1927, residence, 10% Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md., EDWARD W., Beloved bus- band of Margaret W. Morcock, in bis | sixtieth year. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue northwest, Thursday, July 14, at 2 p. m. Remains may be ' seen at his residence until Thursday at | 1. 2. oe MUNN—On Tuesday, July 12, rial Hospital, New York LOTTE PLAIN MUNN, Funeral services at the parlors of Almus'! R. Speare, 1623 Connecticut avenue, on | Thursday, July 14, at 2:30 p. m._ Inter- | ment Rock Creek Cemetery. OSTERMAYER—Suddenly, on Monday, July 11, 1927, at 6 p. m., at his residence, 5330 Colorado avenue northwest, LOUIS G.,. beloved husband of Florence Cullen Oster- mayer. Funeral from the residence of his Mrs. Barbara Ostermayer, 5631 Colorado | avenue northwest, on Thursday, July 14. | at 2p. m,. Relatives and friends invited | to attend. Interment at Prospect Gill | Cemetery. PENDEL—On Tuesday, . & of | 2008 Funeral] on Sat- at his | 1927, City, at Memo- CHAR- mother, | July 12, 1927, at her | residence, 3927 Military road northwest, | BLANCHE MAY VPENDEL. Funeral services at the residence on Thurs- day, July 14, at 7:30 p. m. Interment | private on Friday. ee | SIMPSON—On Moncey. residence, Tenth street sountjieast, EMILY W., widow of B. Louis Simpson | and mother of M. Louise Simpson, Mrs. &. | S. Parkman, Arthur W. Simpson and Wal- ter W. Simpson. Funeral services at her late residence Thurs- | day, July 14, at 3 p. m._ Relatives and | friends invited. Interment private. (Bal- | timore papers please copy.) SKINNER—On Wednesday, July 138, 1927, QUINCY ADAMS. beloved husband of the late Annie E. Skinner, father of Davy C., Harry A., Claude C., Ernest L. and | Joseph T.: aged 08 years. Funeral from the _ residence of aon, . David CC, Skinner, 2029%4 Ninth otreet northwest, on Friday, July 15. | STOWELL—0n Tuesday evening, July 12, 1927, JOSEPHINE L. “NAIRN heloved | wife of Wallace McK. Stowell. Finera!l from her late residence, limbia road, on Friday, July 15, ¢ a.m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. : July 11, 19277 at her | his July 12, 1997, at _Fred- | ARY BARNEY WHITE, J. N. aud N. &. Guenial ‘as Thursday, July 14, at4 p.m. * WHITE—0On Fucesas. ericksbDurg, Va.. yng of the re Capt. = iM Me THs TE 1313 YOU STREET, N.W.’ SuON KB: NORTH .3343 Graduate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 SATURDAY, July 16, 1927 At Our New Station Georgia Ave. and Park Road (Southwest Corner) PENCIL—with Clip To every purchaser of five gallons or more of AMOCO- GAS, AMERICAN GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline, we will present an enameled Wah! Eversharp Pen- cil with Clip. Come around and get one of these worthwhile souvenirs. LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, INC., GEORGIA AVE. AND PARK ROAD (NORTHWEST)
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——— ee a ASHUMNGOIW ° LERMs VI SUBSCRIPTIUN Delivered ty Carries tp Washington and Aletandria. Daily. Sundsey included, Daily, Sunday excepted, ’ Sun as enly one year. ee eee ee eee eee ee eer eee eeaeneeee Maly, Auncay included one MONIN..csceseeeees eceeces Deliv, Sanday excepted, one GODIN Vs .cecsesceecceeeese Sunday only, OMe Winnth......ccccecseeeweerecseesases e¢ BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Peily and Sunday | Sunday Only One -car....310 00 One year s: fis months... 5) | Six months at Ofe month.. 85) 0ne month..... 25 District of Columbia. hw’*y and Sunday Sunday Only One year....$12.00 | One year.......8 “ix mooths.. §.00! Six month Six months... One month... 1'4)| One montl..... (ine month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Vully Only ALD + ‘| Six months... 3° i (ne month... Dally Ualy (ue year $! New subscriptions for accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made hy drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B McLEAN. President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washiugton, D. C., as second class 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 vews gathering organization The Associated Press ia exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and elso the loca) oews published herein National Advertising Kepresentative—PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington Building. New York; Century Building. Uhicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Vhiladelphia. Thursday, July 14, 1927, DO THEY WANT FARM RELIEF? The demand of the St. Paul farm conference for enactment of the McNary-Haugen bill by the next Congress is a right that can not be denied these agricultural but viewed in a practical light it is an ineffective protestants, plan for obtaining what the farming elements want, or, more correctly, what certain political leaders think the farmers The action at the St. Paul meeting certainly brings noth- ing new jnto a situation deadlocked that there must be compromise there can be any progress. The flat declaration that the McNary-Haugen bill must be presented again in the form which has already met with presidential disapproval can only be interpreted as a political gesture. Not a single reason presents itself why Presi- dent Coolidge should altered his views on this piece of legislation. No feat of mental or political ledgerdemain can, in year, make a measure acceptable Chief Executive considered constitutiona!l’’ last spring. The ‘‘die-hard’’ McNary-Haugenites will, in fact, do more harm than good if they main- tain the stubborn position they have taken. Refusal @f the more intense partisans to re- cede from the legislative nostrum they favor could very easily block the passage of an effective plan of farm relief, such as President Coolidge has indicated he would like to see drafted. There will not be enough votes for the McNary-Haugen bill in either the Senate or the House to pass the measure over an- other presidential veto. In these circumstances the members of the St. Paul conference should explain why it is they do not wish any form of agricultural re- lief to become a law. The implication is, of course, that they hope to drag the farm prob- lem into the 1928 election and convict Presi- dent Coolidge as an enemy of agriculture. Enactment of a solid and sound farm relief Plan, it is suspected, is the last thing that the St. Paul delegates want. want. BO before have less than a which the “unsound and un- THE NATIONAL AIR TOUR The planes comprising the national air tour landed late Tuesday at Ford airport in Detroit, having completed $090 mile jaunt around the country. visited en route. The initial air tour, annual commercial airplane reliability took place in 1925. Then, as now, played an important part in determining the their the tour, known then as speed winner, although chief emphasis was placed on | efficiency and reliability. This year, Eddie Stinson, piloting a plane of his own manufac- tvre, jumped into first place early in the tour 4nd held it throughout. He was followed R. G. Page, in a Hamilton metal plane, and by H. C. Mummert in a Mercury. This year’s tour was an unqualified success. Although several planes were forced to drop out along the route, most of them followed the itinerary on scheduled.time. Once in New England a severe storm disrupted the forma- tion, but reorganization was effected with comparative ease. Thousands witnessed the arrival of the flying caravan as it made its way into the airports of the various cities nsited. All were impressed by the cleanliness and comfort of today’s plane as compared with yesterday's, and the ease with which pas- sengers were transported. By showing the air- plane in practical use, the national air tour has helped to induce the public to adopt this safe and swift means of transport. bv a a SE WINDOW GLASS AND TARIFF. The continued depression of the currency of many European countries has a bad effect on the industries in this country which come into competition with similar industries abroad. A complaint against. existing conditions comes from the manufacturers of window glass, and especially from the factories and workers in the Pittsburgh district. The prin- cipal European states from which window glass is exported to the United States are Bel- gium, France and Czechoslovakia. The ad valorem duties assessed against all importa- tions are based upon the sale price in the country from which the goods are exported. If a purchase, sent to the United States from France, for instance, is billed as costing 1,000 francs by the exporter, it really costs the im- porter less than $40, instead of $193 which that bill would have meant prior to the sum- mer of 1914. A 50 per cent duty thereon would be $20 instead of $96.50. European wages, while generally much higher than they were before the war,, have not been increased in the same ratio as those of similar workers on this side’of the ocean. Furthermore, wages in Europe are paid in European currency, so that even though the worker in France or Czechoslovakia receives a rate nominally twice &s high as that which he received for his labor in 1913, he is really receiving less than half of what he was paid in prewar years, based upon the American value of the currency of his country. This situation deprives the American tariff of its protective features, which were de- signed to extend to American labor. In such | mer prosperous condition. The Post or renewals will nvt oe | the | organization | create the impression that the league ‘‘has the Twenty-four cities were | -_. industries as the manufacture of window glass the change has brought about a depression that | threatens the annihilation of the industry. An appeal) for aid. has been filed with the fariff Commission, but that body can only recommend to the President that he proclaim an increase of 50 per cent in the duty on the product, and it is doubtful if that would ac- complish much. The return to normalcy of the currencies of the competing countries alone can restore the window-glass trade to its for- The reduction of Wages to something near the European stand- | ard is out of the question. EEE MR. ZUKOR REFUSES TO OBEY. The Federal Trade Commission says ‘‘You must,”’. and Adolph Zukor, the producer of movies, owner of theaters and general boss of | the films, says “I won’t.’’ That is the end of the first chapter of the contest between the , commission and the controlling force in the operation of more than 350 movie shows. The Federal Trade Commission has ordered the Paramount-Famous Players-Lasky Corpora- tion and the individuals who own that organi- zation to ‘‘cease and desist’”’ from the practice of “‘block-selling”’ the right to display on the screen the films which they control. Mr. Zukor, who is one of the owners and officia!s of the corporation says that the practice of “block booking” is the only activity of his organization that is disapproved and that his concern. has no monopoly in that method of selling its wares. He therefore hints very broadly that his organization will not obey the order until the courts shall have sustained the commission’s right to enforce it. In view of the fact that the Federal Trade Commission required six years in which to | reach its decision, it is likely that several more | years will be required to bring about the re- _ lief to | picture theaters which the order of last week the independent owners of moving- was intended to accomplish. In the mean- | time the owners of movie theaters will prob- ' ably be compelled to buy undesired films in order to obtain others that are desired. LIQUOR ARRESTS. If any one should ask the Antisaloon League | whether drunkenness is on the increase or on veracious to that be such as answer from doubtless the would decline with every prospect of John Barleycorn in hand,’’ the ultimate burial situation well of | within the very near future. Gen. Andrews, charged with the enforce- | ment of the prohibition laws, announced soon after his assumption of that duty that he would have his subordinates pay attention to the big fellows in the bootleg game and that the “‘half-pint toters’’ would be comparatively immune from the visits of the sleuths of the Izzie and Moe type. The result of this policy | has just been announced by the Prohibition Bureau. Arrests for dry law violation during the fiscal year which ended June 30, reached the new high record of nearly 80,000 cases, or 20,000 more than were recorded during the preceding fiscal year. More than 2,500,000 gallons of illicit liquors, spirituous, malt and vinous were seized, which was not quite so great a quantity as was secured by the pro- hibition enforcement officers during the year ended June 30, 1926, but it was sufficient to prove that the business of brewing, distilling and wine making is still a flourishing industry. The arrest of 80,000 law violators, one in each 1,500 of the population of the United States, indicates quite clearly that the demon rum is being quite successfully scotched. He is bound to succumb eventually if the arrests | ' can be brought up to the size of the population. LAW OF BLACKMAIL, New York district attorneys, of whom there more than half a dozen, are said to favor the English system of prohibiting the publication of names in blackmail cases. United States law contains no such provision, as a result of which it is said that thousands of victims of blackmail schemes make no attempt to prose- | cute their persecutors for fear of ruinous pub- | licity. Consequently, blackmail flourishes in the United States, whereas it has been prac- tically driven out of England. The British courts insist that the complain- ant make a full report of the case, including all names and addresses concerned. There- after, such information becomes privileged, and even though names may leak out, it con- stitutes contempt of court to publish them. Few blackmail cases are brought to the atten- tion of American courts, not because this form of extortion is not prevalent, but because, once he enters court, the complaining witness, par- ticularly if he be wealthy or socially prom- inent, can not avoid publicity. No crime deserves harsher treatment than that of blackmail, a fact recognized in the criminal code which imposes unusually stiff penalties for first offenders. Yet the practice is much more prevalent than generally sup- posed. American legislators might do worse than copy the British law. PETROLEUM'S DISCOVERY. Monday next, July 18, will mark the 300th anniversary of the discovery of miheral oil in America. The discoverer was a Franciscan monk, Joseph de la Roche D’Allion, and the anniversary of the date that he penned the letter to a friend in France, describing his find, is to be celebrated at the original oil spring of the Seneca Indians in Allegany County, N. Y. It was more than two centuries after D’Allion found surface oil that the value of the find was appreciated either by the Indiaus or white settlers. The Indians, it is true, valued the oil for its medicinal qualities, and even among the whites it had something of a vogue as a medicine. Father D’Allion was of an aristocratic fam- ily of France. He had his choice of the pro- fessions, but having seen an Indian child who | had been taken from Canada to France to be educated he gave up all worldly honors and decided to attempt to evangelize the Iadians of North America. For more than twenty ‘years he lived among the Hurons of Canada and the Iroquois of New York, and it was while with the latter that his discovery was | made. It was within a few miles of the original | discovery of oil that the great Bradford field, in McKean County, Pa., was developed. This work led to the building of the great city of ; wy 4 | order, , - . i 4 re > . rite : Pion 7 “e. * ‘hee *! “_* a y 7 a A-Bd « 4 Sati © Petes © Fiat " t , Ly ide) 4 — ’ ; i «— 3 ; ttn ie: 7 . ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ~ THURSD tanks, just below the City of Olean. The tanks, each of which holds upward of 50,000 barrels, have a combined capacity of many millions of barrels, and attract the attention of all passengers on the Buffalo division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The bubbling oil spring discovered by Joseph D’Allion 300 years ago produced a few gallons of petroleum each day. The daily production in the United States 300 years later is approximately 2,400,000 barrels. THE PALESTINE EARTHQUAKE. The terrible earthquake in Palestine draws forth the world’s sympathies for the stricken population. Nablus, 30 miles north of Jeru- salem, and adjacent towns “appear like cities of the dead,” according to reports of eyewit- nesses. The survivors are encamped in the open, fearing other shocks, and all the com- munities affected are in need of immediate help in the way of food, shelter, clothing and medical attention. Jerusalem, while soundly shaken, seems to have escaped serious injury. The promptitude with which Americans come to the rescue in cases like this should be manifested now. The help that is given quickly is the help that counts most. An American committee should be organized without delay, to collect funds and to cooperate with the authorities of Palestine. It should never be said that a disaster occurring in the Holy Land had been ignored by Americans. With. 450 dead bodies awaiting burial and thousands of homeless people in distress, it is necessary that relief work be senthian’ at | once. CHAIN BRIDGE “LOSED. After several weeks of conflicting reports regarding the condition of Chain Bridge the District Commissioners, acting upon the advice of the engineer of bridges, have closed the structure to all save pedestrian traffic. The issued immediately after additional | danger spots were disclosed during unusually | low tide in the river, closes the structure pending further investigation and study of the question of possible repairs. If competent engineers find that Chain | Bridge can be made safe by temporary repair the work should be undertaken at once, as it serves a thickly populated suburban and rural | section to which the available detours are de- | temporary. own cidedly roundabout. Efforts should be directed. | however, toward securing appropriations for a new structure. Repairs, at best, would be but Chain Bridge is old and decrepit, and a new structure is vitally needed. ROADSIDE MAIL BOXES, Next to the signboards that deface the landscape along the ‘“‘main traveled highways,”’ the rural mail boxes are the worst disfigure- ments. When the first rural route was installed the Postoffice Department endeavored to establish rules whereby there should be something like uniformity of design for such receptacles. But at once the cry was raised that favored manufacturers had “a pull,” and the attempt was abandoned. At last; however, the artistic sense of the postal authorities has been aroused, with the result that a campaign has been started to bring about the elimination of the unsightly receptacles. To this end representatives of the department will attend the county and State conventions of postmasters during the summer, and postmasters will be urged to help the movement for a general. clean-up. “Thus far we are having the fine cooperation of the rural carriers and postmasters in the work,’” reports Mr. Billany, the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. ‘Patrons on | rural and mounted city routes have shown a | very Sympathetic attitude toward the clean- up campaign, and the department is naturally gratified.” There are 44,730 rural routes throughout the United States, and the average number of patrons served by each is upward of 100. Out of a total of more than 400,000 receptacles for rural mails fully 25 per cent are blots on the landscape. tertneennentetiadidiinametiattntiiee atin mall Hydraulic mining requires no elaborate equipment. Many a man’s bankroll has been washed away by a flood of women’s tears. HISTORY BY MOTORING. The historical tour is appealing more and more to the vacation seeker, observes the South Bend Tribune. With modern road improve- ment, hospitable hotels and taverns convenient- ly situated and the State conservation depart- ment active in furnishing information and pro- viding access to the historic grounds of In- diana; with local historical societies preserving and opening buildings and homes having notable associations; with special associations assisting in making known such places as the Lincoln home and the Vincennes battleground and with unusual] interest in the story of George Rogers Clark, the Indiana tourist this year can take a choice of alluring routes. The St. Joseph County Historical Society Museuem in South Bend is the natural center of investi- gations in the LaSalle and French explorers’ field. Some motorists like to go into the Valley of Virginia and follow the Stonewall Jackson campaigns. This was a common vacation prac- tice in the days of horses and buggies. We have known enthusiastic students and schoo] teachers to walk through the valley over the route of the Confederate army. Another Civil War vacation that suggests itself to the mo- torist is the route of Lee from Virginia and Maryland into Pennsylvania, culminating on the Gettysburg battlefield and then following the retreat. Through the efforts of historical societies, the Daughters.of the American Revo- lution and the municipalities the route of Washington in the battle of Long Island is plainly marked and one can visit al] the houses where he stopped and see the furniture he used. We are glad to see many States and many automobile associations giving the historical associations with their tourist information. This is an important point to remember. His- torical America is just beginning to be opened to the sightseers by the good roads and the prosperity of the people and their ability to end use motor cars Historic Indiana ts receiving more attention than formerly and in the years just ahead the routes and places are almost certain to become better known through better State advertising. | ~ | bergh, | | supporting. 4 : ‘ ae ho ik ater Mea ie es Sars. c¥ bf ¢ AY, >. ? J ps a Me " a & rn Mie aa a . ¥ ~ 14, 1927; [adie —— “ ~~ ——EE \-7, LIMITATION ONTHESIZE F # ANDO NOT ONTHE NUMBER f j Yj oF CRUISERS LIMIT oF CRUISERS AND OTHER CRA To REAL DISARMAMENT ATION ONTOTAL TONNAGE ee net “Zp hee ~_ Getting Nowhere Fast. PRESS COMMENT. | Diplomacy. Indianapolis News: With the air full of overseas fliers, the Geneva navy armament delegates have prudently turned to the submarine question. Preserver of Liberty. Atchison Globe: With beer just across the border in Canuda many Americans are shouting “God save the King.” Make It Sticky. Norfolk Virginia-Pilot: Why should the Treasury decide to make money | smaller when even in its present pro- portions it slips so easily through the fingers? They Pay Their Way. Toledo Blade: John D. Rockefeller, jr., who recently declared against large en- | dowments for volleges and who advised students to work or borrow money to pay college expenses, may find some- } } thing worth reading in findings of the | Federal Bureau of Education. Of the entire enrollment in 408 col- leges and universities in the United | States last year, 39 per cent of the students were partially or wholly self- A total of $25,500,000 was earned by the students of these institu- tions. Forty-four per cent of those in co- educational institutions earned their way, and a third of the students in men’s colleges and a sixth of those in women’s colleges earned at least part of their expenses. They are the “life is earnest’”’ boys and girls, well-dressed drones. real, life is and not the The Beach Combet. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Is a beach combe, a flapper who also combs her hair on the beach? : Lucky Lindy. Philadelphia Inquirer: Another thing that occurs to us is th°t Lindbergh is prepared for wedding gifts for the rest of his life. He probably has more use- less stuff packed away somewhere than any other man in the country Man Is What He Does. Topeka Daily Capital: In a speech Lord Balfour admits that he is lazy and enjoys lying in bed and reading “thrillers” or detective stories. But for that matter laziness is natural. Lord Balfour is a good example of the truth that a man is what he does, not what he likes to do. Never Again. Cincinnati Enquirer: Reports assert that former Champion Jack Dempsey “is himself again.’”’ Does this mean that he has got back all those years? Maybe He Likes Milk. Boston Globe: King Alfonso, in Eng- land, has shown his democracy by a glass of beer; but would he do that over here? More Likely. T longs to ‘‘be somebody.” Embarrassment \ =By ROBERT QUILLEN | HE morning mail brings me a letter from a man in New York who } j } ' j } “Tell me how I can improve myself | LETTERS TO THE EDI Dirty Streets and No Signs. To the Editor of The Post— Sir I am not achronic complainer, bu not help but notice the dep condition of our Capital. Penns avenue, the main street, is clutterg dirty gypsy fortune tellers, socially and civilly,” he begs; “how to overcome shyness and em- | shops and other shops that are a barrassed feeling in front of ‘superiors.’ His appeal is a typical symptom of Americanism. climbers of climbers, and because we are easily embarrassed. 7 we are self-conscious and The “inferiority complex” generally attributed to Americans is an evidence of progress. dissatisfied with what he now is. self; he handles himself carefully in an effort to make a good impression. ment, The typical American is easily embarrassed and wishes he were not. He tries to acquire poise and fails. his efforts are misdirected. | that he is ‘‘as good as anybody.” He is doomed to failure until he learns that poise is a product of | | the British eclipse being three seconds | late, it is more probable that the | astronomers were three seconds in er- | ror, - Fogs and Flight Philadelphia Public Ledger: Fog, it is generally admitted, is the greatest hin- drance in the way of transatlantic air service Fog, according to Col. Lind- came near unto turning him back when he was far oif Newfound- land. Fog worried Chamberlin and Levine. Fog held Commander Byrd back for days and came perilously close to| day. But, even so, why should the! two wheels, ., humility. The reason he fails is because all of He thinks poise a result of feeling important, | and so he labors to acquire a sense of importance. The poise that is a result of wealth and accomplishment and the sense of importance these confer is not dependable. of less higher The usually is not. ' and ill-smelling. We are a nation | | thing or what a building is It is this careful watching of himself that causes all of his embarrass: | ‘tion there were He assures himse'f | it A man doesn’t make progress until he becomes | When dissatisfaction prompts him to improve, he begins to mind his p’s and q’s; he becomes critical of him- | Years ago all buildings and places of interest were all marked so that any one who was sightseeing could find any place that he wished to see, and was a pleasure to come into city and visit the numerous places now you can wander around day, and never know where to find any- unless you ask some one or go inside to find out. Sunday at the Smithsonion Institu- 24 States represented by automobiles and I had at least one the But al! ais | dozen people ask me what the different buildings were Isn't there Why is this? enough money in the | Treasury to put up a few signs on the | buildings, or is it broke? I have been coming into this town ‘for 30 years and it was more progres- It works in the presence | important people, but it fails in the presence of those who rank | in wealth and accomplishment. courtier duke may be embarrassed before the king; the peasant. |'@ disgrace to the Capital. | nomical sive then than now. The dirty streets and buildings are If an eco- administration is the father ‘of these conditions, me for a more ex- The duke is trying to make a good impression; the | peasant has no hope of gain and nothing to lose—his humility frees | bim of self consciousness. Find a laborer who is content to be what he is and asks no favors; ' the world’s richest man addresses him he will talk at his ease. Now find a mere millionaire who has aspirations. if If the world’s richest man addresses him, he will pose and stammer, Those awed by Mr. Mellon, for example, are not the street cleaners but the rich. The man who realizes how unimportant he is and: feels a genuine humility doesn’t care a whoop what people think of him. try to make a. good impression. He doesn’t mind his p’s and q’s. the fact that he is resigned to unimportance frees him from self-con- ‘tor anything of the elevator operato: He doesn’t And sciousness and gives him perfect poise wherever he may be. It was Lindbergh’s humility that made him at ease in the presence cf the great. (Copyright, 1027.) destroying his' plane and crew, when the América was lost and wandering over France. Instruments for altitude measuring are helpful in keeping a plane lost in the mists from unwitting- ly descending into daager. Radio direc- tion finders are nelping aviators to keep their course regardless of fogs. ‘ i } The! ing bear meteorological arbitrator, with a whole week at his disposal, have chosen to end a spell of dry veather with rain on ‘Sunday? Explaining Chicago’s Gunmen. New York Evening Post: The roam- which treed a youth amid or .she may be suitably travagant one. R. D. BAMBRICR. THE ELEVATOR OPERATOR. A search is being made in New York for the most efficient, careful and courteous elevator operator, that he rewarded by the Elevator Operators and Starters Union, says the Christian Science Monitor. The task may not be an easy one, for the craft, if it may be sa |called, seems to be already at the zenith ‘of its \eradicator or silk poplin, requirements. Go into one of the big department stores and inquire Whether it be food for goldfish, ink the correct answer will come back like a flash. | You may acknowledge it or you may | | | not; his courtesy is uniformly imper- vious to any lack of it on your part. He knows his merchandise, human and matcrial. In the office building he studies faces. After a few days he knows that 'Mr. Brown gets off at the 22d floor; ' 11th; hardest phase of the fog problem is | the wilds of Chicago streets offers that | city’s gummen an excellent opportunity | other passengers in being so well known that of making landings on mist- screened fields. The announced inven- } | tion of a fog-piercing light may help | solve this, and something may yet be| done toward the dissipation of fogs. ove: landing fields by chemical means. | Fogs have always been one of the great- | est dangers to sea navigation. mains to be seen whether or, not the It re- | a n vercome this| walking into a public bar and buying | ee paxil i That Third Term. Des Moines Register: political plums were canned at the end of the term number two. Quite Customary. A third term) Pittsburch Gazette-Times: Instead of | Might not be so bad if a lot of the Baltimore Sun: Of course, it is true. that the manufacturer of weather has a tough job on his hands. to exhibit their skill. Perhaps they have been training for just this con-| tingency and a callous world has sadly | misunderstood their intentions. Amateur Commuter. Salem News: The President daily ride to his office at Rapid City, 'but to enter into the full experiences of the tribe he néeds to run the last 100 yards to catch some railroad train. Evolution. Albany Knickerbocker Press: Do you remember way back when on circus day you drove into town and found a stall for the old white horse at the hitch shed, and how the old white Various | horse was shedding at the time but amounts of heat .o into the process | the girl thought that nothing more Moisture in excess or deficit is involved Taking thg@ possibilities in cach acto; as mankind regrettably Knows them. 'tran a good joke? Today some smart ‘ounsstor will dzive into town with a sportster and jeave the car al a garage it appears that there is about one | and the girl wil complain “something |chance in e hundred of producing the awful” about a patch of dust that was |eacctly proper weather for any given Kicked up as a corner was turned on . is to) | become a kind of commuter with his/ your mai:.~ that Mr. Jones has his quarters on the that Mr. Smith goes up to the tower, and Jones, Brown and Smith radiate visible pride and: pleasure to as not to have to call their floors. Rarely does the elevator man receive a “thank you.” “Why,” you might say, ‘tt would be just as sensible to thank a street car conductor for stopping the car or the postman for handing ye It is meant, therefore, that the Operators and Starters Union shouid have the spotlight of public apprecia~ tion focused on the elevator man it! only long enough to emphasize his place in the day’s work, for he is en- titled to have his praise sung, his re- sponsibilities recognized. Poor ‘Little Girls. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The di- rector general of schools in Bologna, Italy, has ordered teachers to instruct parents of small girls to send them to school in skirts that reach below the _ shoe tops He declares that their pres- ent short skirts “constitute a shame‘u’ spectacle, especially during gymnast!c exercises.” - So the poor little girls wi!! have to grow up before they will be permitted to. show their knees,
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A — — ~ e pe « _ - set - THE WASHINGTON POST: he Te ™ Pas THURSDAY. JULY: 14. 19927. Thomas, formerly of Emile. is now with us at Roosevelt Hotel Brancb ~ JULY SALE Distinctive Furniture for the Living Room, Dining Room and Bedrooms, including Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Terms of Sale 20% to 33 1-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. Moderate DINNER WEEK DAYS _ _ Five Thirty to Eight DINNER SUNDAYS Twelve to\Two THE WOMAN’S 8PECIALTY SHOP flaver Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. N.W. FULL-FASHIONED eee )=©=6SM PURE SILK, PERFECT QUALITY, FULL LENGTH HOSIERY IN A WONDERFUL SALE AT White, nude, pastel parchment grain, flesh pink, black, Aloma, neutral, Sandust, skin. All sizes, 814 to 10 in each shade. sm | retiring Holger, | Figueroa Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Benjamin ley, of New York. Minister, | CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don; the week-end with the former Ambas-, Md. | Miguel Tocornal, entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of the, Military Attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Garflas. Lieut. Col. and Senora de Garfias will sail for Chile the first part of August. | Lieut. Col. Garflas will be in command of an artillery regime st. Other guests at the luncheon were the Chief of Staff of the United States Army and Mrs. Charlies P. Summerall, the Chief of Infantry of the United States Army and Mrs. Allen, the Mili- tary Attache of the Italian Embassy | Gen. Augusto Villa; the Assistant Chicf of Staff of the United States Army, Col. Stanley H. Ford; the United States Army Foreign Liaison Officer and Mrs. Margetts, the Military Attache of the Japanese Embassy, Col. Noburo Morita; the Commanding Officer of Fort Wash-, ington and Mrs. Simpson, the Military | Attache of the Argentine Embassy and Senora de Zuloaga, the Naval Attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Senora Maria Huildobro de and the Secretary of the Cohen The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel | Astrom, who has been on a trip since July 2, will return tomorrow. He will | remain in the city for only a few days. | The Minister of Greece, Mr. Char- -alambos Simoulos, who is passing the summer at Nev'port, wili be best man ‘for Dr. Bouybios Coryllos, of New York, ‘at his wedding on July 23 at Watch Hill, R. I. The bride will be Miss Hal- | George Cretziano, Roumanian and Miss Jeanne Cretziano, are at the Ritz-Carlto.. in New York. Mr. The Chief of Staff of the Army, Ma} Gen. Charles P. Summerall, has depart- | (ed for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the | reunion of the Rainbow Division. He also will make a short visit at Fort | Sheridan Mrs. Summerall, accompanied by /Capt. and Mrs. James G. Field, United | States 'passed yesterday at Gettysburg. Navy, and Maj. Rhinelander Senator William H. King, who Is pass- ing the summer with Mrs. King at Williamstown, Mass., is in town for a few days. Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, 'Charge d’Affaires of Spain, will pass sador of Spain and Mme. Riano at their Newport home. Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military at- tache of the Cuban Embassy, and Senora de Prieto are in Paris. Later they will go to the Riviera and Lido and will return to this country in a few months. Representative Bertrand H. Snell, of | New York, was a guest at the shore dinner given Monday evening by Mr. Edward J. Noble, of New York, at Alexandria Bay. Representative William B. Oliver, Alabama; Representative Milton W. Shreve and Representative Anthony J Griffin. Miss Gasque Engaged. Representative and Mrs. A. H. Gasque announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth Gasque, to the Rev Abernethy, formerly of North Carolina, but now of Florida take place August 11. Other guests were | of | Her son, Mr. Lawrence Higgins, will go there for the week-ends. Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson opened her camp at Lake Placid Tuesday. Mrs. John Francis Shaw and her children | join Mrs. Davidson tomorrow. | will They will not return until the first) part of September. | ’ The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew R. Bird, | their daughter, Miss Imogene Bird, and | their sons, Mr. Andrew R. Bird, jr., and | | Mr. Walter Bird, have sailed for Boston | on the Fairfax. Senor Don Felipe Taboada y Ponce de | Leon, consul general from Cuba |New York, is passing a few days at the. |Mrs. W. E. Mack, Willard Hotel. Others registered George A. Parker, of Boston; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fusaro, of Wor-. | cester, Mass., Donald Sleuman The wedding wil | , Hillside Farm, Williamstown. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mon- | dell to Mr. Alexander White Gregg, gen- | eral counsel of the Treasury Depart- ment, will take place July 26 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at Newcastle, Wyo., the summer home of the bride's parents. Mr. Gregg is at Newcastle and his brother, Mr. W. R. Gregg, will go out to be his best man.- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins will have as their guest next week Mrs Henry Benning Spencer. Mrs. Spencer has been at Watch Hill, R. I. State Senator and Mrs. William Gun- ter, of Maryland, were guests of honor yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Edward L. Stock. were Mrs’ Frank MacMillen and Mrs Stock’s sons, Mr. Edward L. Stock and | Mr. J. Stevens Stock. Maj. and Mrs. John Greely, with their small son, are motoring to Center Con- way, N. H., to pass, the remainder of the summer at Hidden House. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller will move July 15 to thelr apartment at 1661 Crescent place, which they have recently purchased. Mrs. Richard Floyd Irwin announces The other guests ! ! | ; ' ' the engagement of her daughter, Miss) Yvonne Shelton, of New York, to Senor | of New York. Mrs. James T. Leavitt will pass the summer with her) at remainder of the nephew, Mr. Samuel P. Blagdon, Mass. Clements daughter, Miss Mary Park Clements, will gail tomorrow on the Mrs. Judson C. ents and Miss Clements will pass ten weeks in England. _-—-—-- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ringgold, who mo- | tored Tuesday from their estate at Shepherdstown, W. Va., are guests at the Mayflower. _--+—_ Mrs. Smith Sails. the general counsel of the Veterans’ Bureau, sailed yesterday for Europe. | Maj. Smith will join Mrs. Smith later | He will be one of the| delegates to the American Legion con- | in the summer. vention. Maj. and Mrs. Oscar O. Kuentz are few days. Waters. Mr. Benjamin Wilfred Fleisher, of Tokyo, arrived Tuesday at the May- flower. in| there are: Maj of San Francisco; | and Mr. Ormsby McHarg, | and her | Caronia. | They are now in New York. Mrs. Clem- | | Mrs. William Wolff Smiith, wife of | at the Hotel Astor in New York for a. With them is Miss Elinore | } ARTCRAFT cAnnouncer Another riumph for the ene BABS sa, OC ie ees Se OO ee Several Hundred Dairy of Ultra Modish C lhe Cool, Smartly Comfortable’ Vacation “Footwear that Ha/ Taken “The World of “tarhion ‘By Storm AIRTFCIRA F T Among others registered are: Mr. and CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 COLUMN 4.| SHOES Fiz & STREET | Miguel Arango, of the Cuban Embassy 'in Paris. The wedding will take place in Paris July 20 at the country estate .|of the bride’s uncle and aunt. Mrs. 'Irwin sailed last week with her two) sisters to attend the wedding. THE MEN’S STORE Our Annual Offering The Famous Rockinchair UNION SUITS At Special Prices An opportunity for Men who wear them to save—and for those who don’t to try them. 95c At this low marking you find these comfortable, side-opening gar- ments, in the popular athletic style, generously tailored, self and colored stripe madras, plaid muslin and crepe; good, serviceable materials that are cool and comfortable. Mrs. Seth Barton French, who has | been at Hot Springs, Va., will sail July | | 27 for France. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick are | | passing a few days at the Ritz Tower, New York. Former Gov. R. Livingston Beeck- | | man, of Newport, is passing a few days | in New York. Photographs Live Forever ; ° | . — where will they stay! cas | That s true but ere y y | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis wil! | stay at Atlantic City until August, | when they will sail on the Ile de France | |for Paris and will not return until | | October. | One displays good photographs like good paintings or other works of art. | Mr. Jennings Back. Mr. Coleman Jennings, who has | passed two months in Europe, returned yesterday. Poor pictures live forever, too, and have a way of getting 9 _ > . » where they won’t be seen—perhaps in the attic in a box ‘ C y Mrs. Robert Johnston; wife of the or old trunk. rector of St. John’s Church, has joined | _her daughter at their summer home at | Chester, N. S. Mrs. Johnston has been , the guest of Mrs. Hicks, widow of for- . mer Representative Frederick C. Hicks, of New York and Long Island. Dr. | Johnston, who ‘now is in Europe, will | join his family in August. Moral: Get the best—which costs just a wee bit more than ordinary work 25% Summer discount until July 25. UNDERWOOD é UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 4400 - 2a tae ere - Powe - kw -Beee » Bes» SUED > ED - A Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore | Jewell are at the Bay Voyage Hotel, | | Jamestown, me J. | Mrs. Lawrence Higgins will pass the | ; next two months at Gibson Island, | Mypoming Cafe 2022 Columbia Road Phone Decatur 2000 Breakfast a la Carte, Four Course Dinner, $1.00. Monthly rate, Breakkfast and Din. ner, $46. Special rates for Dinner Parties. | ——— AWNINGS——, Of Exclusive Fabrics & Designs Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 The quality which we sell regularly at $1.50 BOOKS WANTED ) All Kinds—Any Quantity. BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5416-6494. | BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G 1108 F STREET Prior to Closing End of July Until September Ist FINAL SALE Besins Tomorrow Morning (Friday, July 15th) Both the $2 and $2.50 regu- lar grades are priced at $1.35 In the comfortable, athletic style garments offered at this price you find a smart combination of the many features in style and cut that have made “Rockin- chair” popular, with -such fine underclothing materials as self-striped and checked madras. Woodward & 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Lonafellow Inn Opposite Longfellow Square 1214 18th Street N.W. Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 7:30 @ la Carte and Cable D’Hote Service HARRIET J. CRAWFORD Hostess HIS is our last announcement of the season! In keeping with our policy to completely dispose of stock before closing for the month of August, we have just eleven days to clear our wardrobes; therefore, still greater values will prevail. SUMMER DRESSES Arranged in Three Convenient Groups and Priced for Quick Clearance 1025 164 TO ‘25 Also a Limited Group of Dresses Suitable for Travel and Early Fall Wear That Are Rare Values. New, Attractive, Cool Greenway Inn Opposite Cathedral Mansions SPECIALIZING Chicken | Sea Food Dinners _—S6=sOD inners Tuesday Wednesday an an Thursday Friday 4 Courses, 85c 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. Our own delicious hot bread and pastries daily. Col. 10003 ANN TABER 2 A Special Group of COATS at $194 Formerly to $59.50 EQUALLY AS REMARKABLE VALUES IN 3 OTHER FINE COATS. we m AcTA—amywZon Model of the “Sunbeam Mystery” Car Qn Display Here This Morning Between the hours of 10 A. M. and 12 Noon, a 20-foot model of Maj. Seagrave’s famous “Mystery S” Racing Car will be exhibited under our Tenth Street Loading Platform. Stop by and seee this replica of the world’s record holder for automobile speed—achieved last winter at Daytona Beach. pe | Miniature Mechanical Sunbeam Racers are on exhibit in the Tenth Street Window—For Sale in the Toy Section, $2.95 TOY SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR jon SE per 8 Rg ER SS EE ee RE 0800009 G9 OOOHOOOOOO0OO0O0 0% ¢ All Remaining MILLINERY Arranged in Three Convenient Groups $ 3:50 $ 5 $77.50 NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL OPSOSITE AMBASSADOR Cotumo:sa $042 Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. Special Tonite 5 to 7:30 P. M. 4-Course ; 79€ CHICKEN ) Or Choice of Our Regular Menu | $0-009.9000000000000000000% NOC. O. D.’'S ~ DINNER 9999099090000 09O0 SCHWAB, INC.---1108 F VVVOUDVDS VV VGFIFIFFAVIOY V VIF VOV FIFI VIZ? a ee ee - ‘ ‘
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Semi-Annual Sale of Women’s Stetson Shoes Starts Friday Prices Reduced to $68 $& 85 $1 ()% Formerly $12.50 $13.50 $15 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street =al/nder Raleigh Haberdasher Managementummm ae eerie = = ll Ne ee TTT Te We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES 2% Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. 49 tificates—compounded semi-an- O nually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings cer- Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Department AUSTAUDUOUUNVAYOUUONUUEUECELTTCTAEEAUOC ASOT ECTS EEA TET A iE iitemi = 2 sre 8* 7 / 1 i dv _ THE WASHINGTON ier, THURSDAY. JULY. 14, i4, 1927, WILBUR WI LLS SPEAK TO PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Commissioner Dougherty Is Among Others on Program at Sessions Today. Secretary Wilbur and Commissioner Dougherty will extend a formel welcome to approximately 500 visitors who will attend the sessions of the thirty-first annual convention of the American Photo-Engravers Association, opening this morning at the Mayflower Hotel. The meetings will end Saturday. Others who will deliver speeches at the initial session will include George K. Horn, president of the Baltimore- Washington Photo-Engravers Associa- tion; E. W. Houser, of Chicago; F. W. Gage, of Battle Creek, Mich. and Adolph Schuetz, of New York. An in- vocation will be pronounced by the Rev, Charles T. Warner, of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church. An informal get- together rally of delegates and their associates will be a feature of the open- ing meeting, after which the visitors will enjoy their first day in the Capital by a ride to Mount Vernon. A wreath will be placed on the tomb of Wash- ington. H. C. C. Stiles is chairman of the executive committee of the conven- tion, other members being E. L. Ander- son, J. Harry Cunningham, John C. Hill, George K. Horn, J. Max Cunning- ham, Charles F. Lanman, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham and J. Oscar Fauth. Other committees include the entertainment, E. L. Anderson, chairman; J. Max Cun- ningham, R. D. Armiger, Herbert Ogier, and E. T. Stulz; finance, George K. Horn, chairman; A. G, Schotta and John C. Doeller; ladies, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Ogier and Mrs. E. T. Stulz; exhibits, J. Max Cunningham, chairman; Clay- ton Thomas and Harry Baker; registra- tion, Oscar Fauth, chairman; Fred Sendelblach and James A. Sullivan; publicity, Charles F. Lanman, chair- man; P. T. Blogg and H. C. C. Stiles; reception, George K. Horn, chairman; Clarence Werneth and Walter D. Har- rison; banquet, J. Harry Cunningham, chairman; P. T. Blogg and John C. Hill. U.S. Cadets Inspect Work of Engineers Twelve second-year men from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., now on leave in this city, yesterday were taken on.a tour of inspection of work of the district United States Engineer's office. Guided by Maj. District engineer, they visited the Ana- costia reclamation, water supply, Po- tomac channel deepening and other projects of the office. New York, July 13. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Paris, from Havre. President Harding, from Bremen. SAIL THURSDAY. American Farmer, for London. Gripsholm, for Gothenburg. Luetzow, for Bremen. Roussillon, for Bordeaux Westerner, for Rotterdam. SAIL FRIDAY. Arabic, for Antwerp. Caronia, for Havre. Nobles, for Genoa. Rochambeau, for Havre Schenectady, for Helsingfors. Skaneland, for Barcelona. REPORTED BY RADIO President Harrison, world tour; due! at pier 9, Jersey City, Thursday. erengaria, from Southampton; due at pier 54, North River, Friday. ellig Olav, from Copenhagen; Ma at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Frid ay. Lituania, from Danzig; due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Friday. Veendam, from Rotterdam; due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Muenchen, from Bremen; due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Brehon Somervell, | | ziano, | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | mm a a ee ee SOCIETY| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Mrs. Nelle Bowman, of Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spann, of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. Mitchell, Harrison, of Vint Hill Farms, near Warrenton, Va., and Mrs. Phillip G. Mumford, of Cedar- hurst, L. I. Mrs. John Winthrop Kelly, formerly Miss Elizabeth Ragsdale, of Washing- ton, has returned to New Orleans to join Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly has passed a month here with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Atlee, of Richmond, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfuss. She will pass two weeks here. Mrs, Alfred Anthony and her daugh- ters, Miss Peggy Anthony and Miss Hope Anthony, are at Larchmont, N. Y., for a short visit. They later will be at As- bury Park, N. J. Mr. Anthony will join them there for a week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warfield, Miss Beulah Warfield and Miss Eula Pedergrass will sail on the Fairfax for Boston. They also will take a trip through New England. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, of Harris- burg, Pa., and Miss Florence Hamilton, Mr. Hervey K. Hamilton and Miss Mary A. Kelker motored here last week and are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Charles McEnery, of New Or- leans, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac B. Hunt. Mrs. Robert Kleberg is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell, at their home near Alexan- dria, Va. Mrs. Kleberg was before her marriage Miss Helen Campbell. Among those registered at the ,Cavalier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va., are: Mrs. A. 8. Goulden, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lomax, Mr. W. Walter Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelzman and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiss and their son, Miss Edna M. Ad- kins, Mr. J. 8. Spanogle, Mr. P. M. Ed- gerton, Mr. and Mrs Monroe Havens, Mr. Hugh Warren, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Landish and Miss Ruth Landish. Mr. C. Quesada, attache of the Cuban Embassy, will sail Saturday from New York on the Ward Line for Cuba, where he will spend his vacation. New York Society. | Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 13.—George Cret- the Roumanian Minister, and Miss Jeanne Cretziano are at the Ritz- Carlton. Lieut. Comdr. Henry A. Seiller, United States Navy, and Mrs. Seiller are at the | Hotel Astor from Washington. Mr. James Rockwell Sheffield joined | his family at the Plaza after paying a | visit to President Coolidge in the Black | Hills of South Dakota. | field and their son, Frederick Sheffield, | he will soon leave for two months in With Mrs. Shef- Europe. Man Stricken with Paralysis. Stricken vith paralysis while walking on Seventh street near F street north- west yesterday afternoon, William Bache, 45 years old, of 2753 Woodley road northwest, was taken to Emer- gency Hospital by a passing motorist. His condition is serious. Boy Hurt at Swimming Pool. Slipping while preparing to dive off a-board at the Scapa Flow -wimming pool, Georgia avenue and W street northwest, yesterday afternoon, Clayton Fish, 13 years old, of 2425 Third street northeast, fractured his right wrist. He | was’ treated at Emergency Hospital. Sharing First Place | With Cadillac When comparisons are suggested between lesser cars and the La Salle, it will pay to remember that the General Motors Corporation—manufacturer of the leading aute- behind the creation of this especial value in automobiles. La Salle shares with Cadillac the distinction of a 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder engine— together with first place in the fine car field mobiles in every grade—is You may possess a La Salle on the liberal term-payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation — the appraisal value of your used car acceptable as cash The Washington Cadillac Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President. 1138-1140 Connecticut Ave. Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 LA SALLE Companion Car to Cadillac: From $2495 to $2685, f. 0. b. Detroit THE WEATHER | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Sun rises 5 53 | High tide,. 7:31 8:01 Sun sets. .....+0. 7:34 | Low tide... 1:38 2:29 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U..8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, July 13, 1927—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia—Local thundershowers Thursday; cooler Thursday afternoon or night; Friday generally fair and cooler; moderate southwest, shifting to northwest winds. The northeastern disturbance is central over northern Newfoundland, Belle Isle, 29.63 inches, and the disturbance that was over Iowa and Minnesota Tuesday night has moved northeastward to Ontario and western Quebec, Cochrane, 29.58 inches. A; trough of low pres- sure extends southwestward to New Mexico and thence northward to western bal neeg Santa Fe, 29.64 inches. Pressure remains high off the north Pacific and south Atlantic coasts, and it is relatively high and rising over the central plains States. This pressure distribu- tion has been attended by local thundershowers within the last 24 hours In the lower Missouri and lower Ohio Valleys, portions of the lake region, New England, the Plains States, north- ern and western Texas, the Rocky Mountain region, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The temperature is still considerably above nor- mal over most sections east of the Mississippi River, but it is now normal or below almost generally between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. The weather has become much cooler in Kansas and portions of the ad- joining States. The indications are for local thundershowers Thursday in the Ohio Valley, the lower lake region, and the Middle Atlantic and North At- lantic States, and Thursday and Friday in Tennessee and the South Atlantic and east Gulf States. The weather will become cooler Thurs. day and Thursc@y night in the lower lake region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and by or during Thursday night in the Middle Atlan- tic and North Atlantic States. Local Weather Report. ee ae 78; 2 74; 6 i) Lowest, 73. 79; 2 p. m., shine, 14.7, 100. . Pp. "Relative humidity—8 a. m., » Boe VO ours of sun- Per cent of possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1927, 192 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since July 1, 1927, 36 degrees. Accumulated deficiency = precipitation since January 1, 1927, 5.85 inche Deficiency of ssocipitation since July 1. 1927, 0.94 inch, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for July 14: Washington to Leng Island, N. Y¥.—Partly cloudy sky with local thundershowers Thurs- day, especially in afternoon; moderate winds mostly southwest up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy sky Thursday; local thundershowers ‘in after- noon; gentle to moderate winds, mostly south and southwest up to 1,000 feet and moderate to southwest at 5,000 feet. . Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Cloudy to partly cloudy sky Thursday with local thun- dershowers; moderate southwest, shifting to west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate, possibly fresh southwest and west at 5.000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— Mostly cloudy sky; risk of local showers or thunderstorms ‘Thursday: moderate west or northwest winds up to 1,000 feet ‘at fresh west-southwest and west at 5,000 fee Detroit, Mich. to Rantoul, Il-—-Cloudy to partly cloudy sky Thursday; gentle to mod- erate west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate west and northwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.— Mostly cloudy sky Thursday; risk of local showers and thunderstorms Dayton eastward; gentle to moderate west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh west and west-southwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended 8 p. m. Wednesday: Lo Highest Soe. Ww ed. Rain- . night 8 p.m, fall. Washington, D. C..... 73 a6 Asheville, N. CGC. cccces 7 0 "98 Atlanta, Ga... as whe ; 0.70 Atlantic City, N Baltimore, Md pe Birmingham, z 3 cia ee OR Bismarck, N, ( thie: ago. ‘ Cine innati, Ohi O. Cheyenne. Wyo Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo Des Moines, Detroit, Duluth, Galveston, T | Helena, Mont... Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, } Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Louisville, K Marquette, Memphis, New Orleans, eee aw meee ie BR eeeuve 9 North Platte, Omaha, Nebr... Philadelphia, Phoeniz, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Portland, Portland, Salt Lake C ity, U tah. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. San Antonio, -) Pre 92 San Diego, Calif San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Me “se Savannah, Ga cewnedes 9 Seattle, Wash... Springfield, la. . Ohio. as ewes cksburg, Miss...... River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W, Va., and Shenandoah rivers clear. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. George W. and Meda Anderson, boy. Vineenzo and Mary Bello, girl. Henry and Genevieve Collins, boy. Delbert nad Ella Haynes, girl. Samuel and Ida Higgs, girl. William and Mary Lewis, girl. Stephano and Marie Luzupano, John J. and Bertha Maloney, Phillip and Irene Melby, boy. August and Lillian Newroth, Peter and Margaret O’Brien, Ervie R. and Margaret Peed, William and Dora Slifer, boy. Robert W. and Irene Smith. : Albert J. and Elizabeth G. Yetter. boy. rhomas and Patricia Bennett. boy. yy ee and Grace Dowling, boy. Tohnson D. and Genevieve Hardy. girl. Wesley and Elizabeth Wright, bor. Charles and Josephine Knight, boy. George and Eva Boteler, girl. _ Harold and Gladys Collins, boy. Joseph and Marguerite Gidrites, girl. Louis and Bernadette Spangler, boy. Michael and Bessie Stone, bor. Arthur and Faye Williams, bor. T. Holt and Susan Wright, bor. Edmund and Helen Nussear, boy. ‘yscar and Thelma F. Barnes, girl. Lenyeo and Naomi Holmes, girl. James and Ruth Peters, girl. Raymond and Edna Ross, boy. John and Bessie Parks, girl. John and Belle Anderson, boy,’ Frederick and Beulah Jackson, girl. George and Louise Matthews, boy. Marshall and Mary Johnson, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Johnny Harvey, 23, and Carrie Hunter, 19. The Rev. C. A. DeVaughn. Jesse S. Hine, 42, and Bertha Sanders, 34, both of Baltimore. The Rev. H. W. Tolson. Naboth Tyler. 23, and Estella Graves, 23. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Immahar T. Hammel, .21, and Margaret BE. Grace, 20, both of Baltimore. The Rev, 8S. J Porter. John W. Casey, jr., 24, and Lucille Roy, 19. The Rev. ~ ABN Barnes. Renzo (. Wolford, 24, and “Bernice Hay, 21, both of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Hoff- DEATHS REPORTED Charles F. Fugitt, 90 yrs., or 6th st. se. Annie FE. Middleton, & , se. Anna F. Mason, 83 yrs., Eliza Elma Pyle, 80 yrs., Raatly Williams Simpson, 79 yrs., July 13.—Potomac 5410 Pept nw. 138 Tenth 2 John Summers Tomlinson, 77 yrs., 1844 Ver- mont aye, Simphronia Howard, 74 yrs.. Home for In- . 3 yre., 4715 bgp rd. John W, ‘walker, 63 yrs.. 909 10th st. se. Marie E. Muir, 62 yrs., 2518 17th st. nw Isabel M. Hanna, 62 yrs., 3603 Benning me Aaron Shulman, 60 yrs., 1415 Girard aw. Thomas F. Keliher, 58 yrs., 3142 Qs Blanche May Pendel, 52 yrs., 3927 Military Sibley Hosp. 5330 Col- Constance Birchley, 42 yrs., Garfield Hosp. Mable Meredith, 38 yrs., 1905 Pa. ave. nw. Clifton Hyman, 31 yrs., found on lot, 16th John B. Fincher, 80 yrs., Walter Reed Hosp. Iouis Stanley Malone, 30 yrs.. U. S, Naval Hosp. Adeline C. Charles Moses Green, §r., r Walter Victor Minnis, 43 yrs., Louis George Ostermayer, 43 yrs.. | orado ave, ‘and 17th and Kalorama rd. 710 ¥t8.. osp. Mary Kaufman, 70 re. wt E ot age A ymond Brown, 50 y 410 st. Norman Harrison, 40. a Galitager a Marie-Austip, 44 yrs.,°61 Ps "AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Today, 11 A. M, to 11 P. M. COLLEEN MOORE In Her Sprightliest Vehicle NAUGHTY BUT NICE CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY a 4S premier YRUOEVI KEEP COOL! Our new $125,000 Cooling System is 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 d His Syncopatin 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN WM. COLLIER, JR. THE SUNSET DERBY — Washington's Greatest gna Resvrt Cooled By Refrigerated Air ~~ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents ARION DAVIES in the Laugh Riot “TILLIE THE TOILER”’ ON THE STAGE TILLER - TNs RLS WORLD Tawous DANCERS nd MONTA 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 DE LUXE SHOWS 2:15 and 8:15 MARION HARRIS The Famous Songstress WALTER McNALLY OTHER STAR ACTS AND FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0825 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. TONIGHT ane. | MAT. SAT., 50c and 75c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS ” CTh Clifford Brooke Offer PAISY THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY VEXT WEER Seats Selling Moonlight Excursions Down the Potomac on the Palace Steamer “INDIAN HEAD” Every Night a Big Night, 75c Boat Leaves Wharf No. 6, Water St. Me M, at 7:15 P. M. (Except Mor iday Nig THEATER L i T T L E Cont. 1 toa Ii. *“CYRANO DE BERGERAC.” IN NATURAL COLORS SWIM AT SCAPA FLOW. Seo", 4e, Every Day 50c All —" ar , Johnson, 72 yrs.. 520 10th st. ne. | Garfield | | —————— BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1016 Seventeenth St. N.W, Richly furnished two-room suites, with bath at 860 per month per room. Daily rates, $3, $3.50 and $4 er person. Excellent cafe. Complete otel service. Inspection invited. ‘Na (| A HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St., at V and W N.W. 65e | T5e, $1.25 Luncheon | Dinner 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.' 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Sunday Luncheon, $1 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Sunday Dinner $1.50 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Special attention will be given to Private Luncheons, Teas and Dinner Parties, WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Phone North 90380 RR a a eee re anne To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Academy Luxurious motor coaches over new National De- a.m., 1.00 p.m trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32, ——#& Same frequent service iy Casupeahs Shay, Reveon, ] South and West Rivers, you can have an all- To BALTIMORE New, high s car type articulated ex- — trains - ~ first inter- “ n electric <— in merica - - eve min- utes on the heat and half hour. Round trip $2.37. ‘BLECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Wabesanesiiee Waa TERMINAL = Mew Yoar Ave. . & 127TH Strasser 1621 L St. N.W eception is Better with n, Caneghar RADIO JZ TUBI AS LADAARALLALAAALIALESLALALSALILAS EAA CHARLES RUBEL & CO. Cunningham Radio Tubes ‘neoearee. Only Franklin 163) STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive ! Phone Potomac 1631 \We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 936 E Pay Good Prices fo Diamonds and Old Jewel OPPENHEIMER & SHA 007 F Street N.W, SEA BREEZES CHESAPEAKE BEACH ALL THE DELIGHTS OF THE SEASHORE Dancing and All Apusceents on Over-the- ater Boardwal ROUND TRIP—Adults, 50c; “children, 25c. (Except Sundays and Holidays) Trains leave District Line Station: Saturdays: 10, 11:30, 2 Sundays: 9:30, 10:30, Other Days: 10, 11:30, : Frequent trains returning. space at Station. 5:40, Free Jt. Eight-Day Clocks SETH THOMAS % CHIMES WESTMINSTER CHIMES D. N. WALFORD Jewelry Dept. 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. GLEN ECHO PA R K NITE oe ADMISSION. ALWAYS FREE 40 ACRES | GREAT McWILLIAMS DANCE MUSIC, FANS % Discount in Loses 7:30 to 5: Saturday, 7:30 to l «. MUDDIMAN ¢ 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 NOTICE Pending the completion of street repairs, our Route 6, the pleasure-riding, sight-seeing, double-deck, Lincoln Memorial Route, will run via Jackson Place tive Avenue. you one of them? and West Executive Avenue, through the White House gates, instead of via Madison Place and East Execu- Last night 876 passengers found rest and relief from heat by this moonlight ride. W ere Double-deck buses leave Fourteenth and Buchanan Streets via 16th every evening at 6:37 and at 15-minute intervals thereafter, reaching Sixteenth and Columbia Road 9 minutes later. A 3'4-mile open air ride for 10 cents Washington Rapid Transit Co. ee at —eeee Fee OP a. — em months” oa +wecen se = Oa = BS? we cosets? —_—...—= The Hecht Co, Half’-Vearly dada Sale A “once-in-six- opportunity to save on furniture. -_ - OO ——
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ae CO - i [ Coming to the T — NATIONAL. Another levy on the risibilities of National audiences is in sight for the new week. “The Last of Mrs. Chey- ney,” written by Frederic Lonsdale, whom his friends like to call the first wit of the British Empire, gives prom- ise of transcending “The Pajsy” which, this week, is mauling all past records at this theater, except only “Twin Beds.” “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” is easy for Washington audiences to remember. It premiered here two seasons ago with Ina Clairs in the title role and with admirable support from Roland Young. The story, if it must be repeated, is that of a band of genteel crooks, led | by a fascinating person who will ove Leona Powers, who not only “7 on the most utterly upper strata of s0- ciety, but who make their victims like it As a matter of truth, the pivot figures in this conspiracy of wit versus stupidity, are found apologizing in the| last act for not making the theft of | the pearls an easier chore than it was. The crook theme is incidental to the = a promise that love is an Irresis- | tible force and will find its level if it) has to dive for it. -—_——- will be the fortunate ones to appear in the final before the committee, com- —_ of ty judges—they in turn to selected from disinterested, well- known and prominent people. For the information of pulchritud!- ung ladies who desire to enter . it may be said that en- tn A will be received daily at the aito. COLUMBIA. Hailed as one of the mile-a-minute type of comedies that established Ray- mond Griffith as a star, “Wedding Bills,” his new Paramount picture, comes to Loew’s Columbia next week oe Sunday. he story opens up with Griffith sound asleep at a friend’s wegen. but from that int on little sleeping is done as Griffith labors furiously and uproariously to save his best pal from the machinations of a blonde vamp and to win a charmer of the same pre- ferred coloring for himself, A diamond necklace disappears and nothing contributes so much to the success Of a Griffith picture as dis- | appearing jewelry or other valuables as those who remember “Paths to Para- dise” or Hands Up” will testify. Ann Sheridan, a newcomer to the films, who won her big chance through th des Beery, is the lead woman for Grif- fith. @he is 0 strikin e yg een Columbia. program include a two-reel comedy, featuring Johnny Arthur, en- titled “The Drawback,” Pathe News, scenic and Leon Brusiloff’s music. PALACE. “The Callahans and the . Murphys,” Kathleen Norris’ famous “best seller,” will be seen transplanted to the screen at Loew’s Pa:ace celebrated Brunswick Recording Orchestra as the stage attraction. “The Callahans and the M chronicles the hliarious combats, feuds, quarrels and reconciliations between two neighboring Irish families of the New York tenements. Two lovable but belligerent Irish mothers raise their prods next door. Wealth comes to one family, romance to h, then mis- understanding and what looks like dy of the gayest the director, has y, on natural tions and real life happenings. n unusual cast, including Sally O’Neil, Marie Dressler, the famous stage come- dians; Gertrude Olmsted, Polly Moran, Lawrence Gray. Frank Currier and other noted players have made the film one prolonged howl of mirth. A lilting love story that grips the heart is woven throughout the plot. Other stage and screen features will be provided to make this program one of the best of the season. The Palace Concert Orchestra will be hys” we ey THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, | —— ee ee eS Se pit Aesop’s Fables International News and S com y feature round out the Dill. LITTLE THEATER. At the Little Theater next week the f t notion pic- . * is the latest example, will be -olikushka”’ made by the Moscow Art Theater a few years ago, and has wn more and more famous since it was given one or two vate showings in this coun- try in 1920. The picture was searched for by the Motion Picture Guild that the trons of the Little Theater who kK | are interested in the truly worth-while screen migh developments of the n t see this important production. e is by unt Leo Tolstoy and is lai in the Russian of 1830, when the serfs were under the domination of the feudal lords. An old noblewoman, a trusted servant and the latter’s family are the principal characters. Accom- panying it will be another unusual bill of short subjects selected by the Mo- tion Picture Guild, including a prize in the form of one of the Essanay Chaplin comedies, “The Champion.” LE PARADIS. Variety is the rule, never the excep- tion at Le Paradis. The Le Paradis Band, led by Jack Golden. is now augmented by Walter Kolk and Dick Himber, who have just returned from a tour in Keith vaudeville. This a means a return of the amusing vauc ville antics of Felix Solari and Walt olk, the ace fun team of Le Paradis, to the nightly line-up of the midnight revue that tops off the evening. program of dance music presented a Dads el ee ‘ ee ee a ee New York smartest tunes of the bi ow — varig as revues are presented in as the music is available. CHESAPEAKE BEACH. The new free playground for children is one of the outstanding atractions this season at Chesapeake Beach. It is situated on the sandy beach and is fully equipped with slides, swings, see- saws, and other pleasure devices. Tons of clean sand are on all sides for the children to try out their shovels and buckets. The playground is being appreciated by parents, too; for Tom and Mary can be safely parked on the Sand while pape fishes for hardheads and mother takes a dip in the briny deep. The Comet, sensational new ride, also is attracting attention. This thriller is twice as high as the old coaster and has a steep dip. Dancing to Bert Saulsman’s music, boardwalk promenading, and picnicking in shady groves are other lures. COLONIAL BEACH. To further the interests of Colonial Beach, both as a cit d resort, more than ; ng men have organizec nial Be: Board of Trade. Mr. T. F. Mason, city treasurer, has been elected president of the new organization, and offices for the organization have been established mn Mr. Mason’s offices in the city building. One of the first acts of the new body has been to call attention to the many fail on Seay gil Falla Sf at ey JULY 14, 1927: 5 it os y - tensive of ad has been ndertikes sicuding: the ise’ of road signs, é&c. ; 6 (eum: n 10 hi n e steamer Hampton Roads, which "makes the 80-mile run in about five hours. CHEVY CHASE LAKE. Now that summer's really here, the road to Chevy Chase Lake represents a Vv ce music .” as the flapper con- . ls supplied by two lead- Myer vis orchestras. ons and Ben Levine, directors of the two Lake ba cleverest of the vis leaders. As director of the Swanee Syncopators during the winter season, Leader ons has won a na- tional + gs FR bm ——- por tor- GLEN ECHO PARK. One of the most ee an all-day and evening outin located in nearb spots for is Glen land. ed a pular feature e vibraphone. reached cars Pi | . - -_ a ee ee ee ee eee Park Novelty Orchestra, featuring | Railway & Electric Co. or by motor via a - ae - the Conduit ee, with ample and ‘oa ° ; he, | re) of the Washington ' time-limit n New York’s Newest! HOTEL MANGER Seventh Avenue and Fiftieth Street, New York City 1750 ROOMS The Wonder Hotel of New York A Modern, Marble Palace ON of the largest and finest hotels in the world, with rates lower than any other first-class hotel in the country. In the heart of the Times Square District— grouped about the hotel are the largest legitimate, vaudeville and motion picture theatres, as well as important shops and the New Madison Square Garden. The elegant furnishings set a precedent in the equipping of a distinctive, modern hotel. Subway and surface lines at door bring Grand Central and Pennsylvania Stations within easy access. All rooms bave hot and cold running water, circulating ice water and Servidors RATES PER DAY— NONE HIGHER For One Person ND 0256. 63% 4 i 0 0's Qweaeee Rooms with shower bath . . 3.00— 3.50 Rooms with private bathand shower 3.50— 4.00 OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT For Two Persons $3.50— $4.00 4.50— 5.00 §.00 — 6.00 No by the famous Le Paradis Band is ever exactly repeated. The newest and e ask a question and answer +t! Wh y should anyone reading this page become excited about eyers July ale which Starts this morning ¢ Yesterday, we heard a group of boys and girls singing a song. Several of the couplets stuck in our memory. Here they are: ‘““Crazy words, same old tunes.’’ Knowing that our July Sale announcement was to be published in a few days we asked ourselves, ““Could it be possible that the public would say, ‘Ah, an- other sale,’ and let it go at that>’’ Pick up a paper any day this week, next week or the week after that and you'll see page after page screaming Sale! Sale! Crazy Words. Pick up a paper this week, next week or the week after that and you'll see blazing head- lines reeking with superlatives. Same Old Tunes! her work as one of the chorus — in e in “Casey at the Bat,” with Wallace to music McWilliams m David and his ten-piece KEITH'S. Glen Three headliners will top a gala bill | at B. F. Keith’s Theater next week. First is Leo Carrillo, star of “Lombardi. | Ltd..”” fame, and later, “The Padre.” Mr. | Carrillo will be heard in “Little Stories | from Life.” Another headliner is the popular William Gaxton, late feature of the | Music Box Revue, “Miss Happiness” and “All for You.” He will be seen in “Part- | ners,” written by Leon Errol. The | beloved clown, Toto, is the third head- liner. He will be seen with his company | in his “Revue a la Minute.” The big feature of the week will be the appearance of “Le Petite Maxine,”’ | the clever little mite who does her zongs ala “Nora Bayian’ and her dances in the Gild Gray stvle. Lorraine & Minto, late stars of musi- cal comedy, will appear with Mile. Mar- garette Davies in “Miniatures Fran- caise.”’ Block and Sully will offer “The Two Show Offs,” by George H. Burns. Frank Richardson, the joy boy of song, will make merry, and Tarella and Clark will thrill with their unique | creation of skill and terpsichore. | seen and heard 2 a novelty overture, advantages of Colonial Beach as a high- conducted by omas Gannon. An class resort and summer place. ex- EARLE, Next week's vaudeville bill at the) Earle Theater, beginning Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock, will have as its head- |} line attraction “Modena’s Flashes of Art,” featuring the international danc- | ers, Blanche and Elliott, Elsa Leone and | six concert singers in an elaborately | staged and thoroughly modern sin ing | and dancing fantasy. The forte of Mo- | dena lies in presenting fine voices in| original settings and unique surround. | ings The added attraction will be| contributed by Billy Batchelor and | company, including Hazel Vert, Frank | Glass, Bob Mazuz and May McCrea in | “Don't Forget Your Parcels.” | Alice Booth and Maxine Freeman | will inaugurate the stage interval of | entertainment with songs and will be | followed by Bobbie Brooks and Edna | Rush in “The Clean-Ups,” a _ sketch | written by John P. Mulgrew, in which the eee assume the roles of two | scrub-women with theatrical ambition. | Moss and Frye, comedians, who claim to be the originators of “How High Is Up,” occupy an important place on next week's program. The photoplay feature for the new week at the Earle will be Paramount's | production of “Afraid to -Love,” in which Florence Vidor is the star, sup- ported by Clive Brook, Joslyn Lee, Nor- man Trevor numerous others. | This comedy, concerning a beautiful girl, who made herself up as a dowd and married a man to save him from | a scheming adventuress, was adapted by Doris Anderson from the stage suc- cess, “The Marriage of Kitty,” by Fred de Gresac and F. de Croisset. It was directed by E. H. Griffith. The short | reel comedy for the week will be “The | Kangaroo Detective,” and a new issue. of the Kinograms will be shown. The entertainment will be rounded out by the customary house features, includ- ing orchestral overture and exit march and pipe organ accompaniment of the subjects pictured on the screen, and THREE GROUPS OF HADDINGTON SUITS Splendid Selections for Men and Young Men 5) jy .50 $9Q50 $B i00 Every suit in this group regu- At the regular $45 price many rou see this group you'll larly sold for $385 and $40, and men remarked about the attrac- ibepo oe i 7 c _- every one is as fine as a $35 or tive values these suits offered. be impressed with the origina $40 suit can be. Carefully se- At $29.50 they should bring a weaves and masterful designing. lected patterns. The spirited 3- steady stream of eager buyers But not until vou’ve worn one for button models. Faultlessly tai- to our second floor. Every type ee ee ee several months will you realize what a remarkable value it is. METROPOLITAN, “The Notorious Lady.” an intensely interesting heart drama adapted by Jane Murfin from Sir Patrick Hastings’ novel of “The River,’ will be presented as chief screeen feature of next week’s bill at Crandall’s Metropolitan Theater. beginning Sunday afternoon at o’clock. The leading roles are portraved by Lewis S. Stone and Barbara Bedford, Supported by a cast that includes Francis McDonald, Earl Metcalf. Ann Rork and others. The comedy attrac- tion for the new week will be a new two-reel laugh-maker serving as the latest vehicle for Mabel Normand. The program will be completed by a new release of the Pathe Review, the latest compilation of the specially assembled Metropolitan World Survey reflecting important news events of the past week and the tuneful contributions of the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra un- der the conductorship of Daniel Bree- skin. “The Notorious Lady” is a drama of sharp contrast both in plot develop- ment and characterization. The action initiated in fashionable London moves at once to the English thence to the diamond jun- gles of South Africa, where events of the most thrilling nature occur, The narrative is based upon the experiences of an English army officer who discov- ers his wife in the apartment of an- other and promptly shoots the offending male. At the first trial the wife tells the truth concerning her innocence and her husband is convicted. Upon being granted a new trial on a plea of new evidence the wife falsifies her tes- timony and sacrifices her own charac- ter that her condemned husband mav live. Not realizing the depth of his lored by men who understand of fabric is represented—from the young man’s point of view. the vivacious to the conservative. MEYER’S JULY SALE OF FURNISHINGS AGAIN SHIRTS 1,800 woven striped madras, white English broadcloth, white, blue, tan, gray, Kool-tex collar-attached and separate-collar shirts. Sizes $ 59 2 Shirts 13'2 to 17 for $3 is and Here we were with preparations for our July Sale—an event that offers honest merchandise at honest reductions. We would have been perfectly justified in using superlatives to de- scribe the values. But that song changed our mind. We didn't want people to say, ““Ah, another sale.’ We had prepared too nobly for the event, so we decided to do just what we have done—announce the fact that our July Sale will start Thursday at eight-thirty and allow the Meyer's Shop splendid reputation for quality and fair prices to guide those who read our ads. light pull-over $10 Sweaters, weight models Ratine Beach Robes. Special $3 and $2.50 Kuma- part Cuff Buttons.. $3 and $2.50 Summer Pajamas .... 0 OT Earner aa $2 and $1.50 Neckties, | | JULY SALE OF SHOES $8 Reyem SHOES Black or Tan Straw Hats Reduced 49¢ = oc sc Novelty Hose.. 5c Initial Handker- chiefs, 6 for...... 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, for 3) dd ( 2 o $9.95 $2.89 $1.35 $1.85 65¢c $1.15 wife’s devotion and accepting her sec- ond testimony as the truth he departs for an unknown destination on the dark continent. It is upon this pre- liminary situation that some of the most thrilling episodes ever recorded in celluloid are based. In “One Hour Married.” Mabel Nor- mand has her most congenial vehicle in recent seasons The Metropolitan Svmphony under Mr. Breeskin’s direc- torship in addition to interpretative orchestral accompaniment of the pic- tured subjects will be heard in a specially selected concert overture. Doors will be thrown open to the public Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with the first performance beginning promptly at 3. The customary scale of prices will of course prevail and the engagement positively is limited to a single week. Hose ported), plain and fancy wool vs $5 Golf Hose English light weight wool.. $1.35 English Broad- cloth Union Suits.. JULY SALE OF HATS $1.95 $2.65 79¢ - fF ee RIAL1TO. As the first picture made in America by the _ celebrated director, Lothar Mendes, the Rialto is offering Saturday “The Prince of, Tempters, | adapted from E. Phillips Oppenheim's | novel, “The Ex-Duke An exceptional | star cast has been chosen for produc- | tion, including Ben Lyon, Lya de Putt, | Lois Moran, Mary Brian, Olive Tell and Ian Keith. | The story concerns a young prince, reared in the seclusion of a monastery, brought into society as a duke. He is framed by a rival and snared by an adventuress, causing his sweetheart to, break with him. Embittered by fate, which his sheltered life had left him unequipped to cope with, he becomes dissolute and a heartbreaker of women. Thus curiosity is turned to disillusionment, and_ disillusionment finds its way back to love—with the heip of his first sweetheart. The Miss Washington Beauty Con- test on the stage each night through- | put the week, at the 9 p. m. perform- ances, will doubtless share equal inter- est with the film feature. From among | the entries some beautiful girl will be selected ‘“‘Miss Washington,” to repre- pa this city at the Atlantic City to be Every Panama and Leghorn Hat in the House Reduced 313% This much we can tell you. That it is a store- wide event with emphatic reductions in every department—and any man who has ever bought here will tell you how appealing our merchandise is! $ . 8d Our July Sale awaits you! : EYERS SHO 1331 F Street ageant, to compete for the title of | Miss America.” The eliminations will | be made each night and judged by the | applause from the audience as to who eee Like Old: Friends 4rUBES RADIO | CHARLES RUBEL & CO. | Cunningham Radio Tubes Wholesale Only 1621 L St. N.W. Franklin 1631 6 —_"™
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rt hpi at tel 5 dpe eh Sng oe sherpa cust tegen atte seer 3g, THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. Pa ce ae a re = ee ee ee a - a eee CC of Fashions anc bare = $2 Sete> th : HEARTS’ With Dllustrations by Arinstrong Sperry By MILDRED BARBOUR. (Copyright, 1927.) HAVEN CHAPTER LXVIIL. Success at Last. HRISTINE in last ¢. the or section and the “first night” singly, in laughing, groups No one noticed her—a slim little fig- ure, rather shabbily dressed Unlike most playwright was looking forward, not ness, but with a curious sort ment and anticination to the presenta- lay in one of Broadway's She had not been pres- at > re arsal nor had she seen the tryout in Atlantic City She had remained in tne m until the very la: minute Sanford’s insistence, they had come to New York Lewis had not well enough attend the theater. Sanford slipped into the seat her and interested glance On “ invariably occupied a t went through t! there must be the Lne row of watched a+ Sat nApatra a4 rua G > vu in pairs chattering Christine with nervous- rt of amuse- Then, at es tne crov house that some truth in tne rumor audience file in| uuntains with Lewis | been | beside | was immediately the object of | '@ message which seemed to say: have written this for you.” The play was poignant in its sweet- _ ness; as fresh as the scent of honey- suckles in a moon-drenched night. Its pathos caught and held and played a melody on the heart-strings. The curtain fell on the first act to | a@ storm of applause. "“T ‘Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 2 13 | | When the lights | | went up, Sanford turned to Christine | with his lazy, curious smile. “It looks like we're going to win, eh?” She little, wood smiled in return, three times with her shabby gloved finger-tip. Sanford went out to | the lobby for a cigarette, but she re- mained quietly in her seat. t amused her and pleased her inor- | be- | dinately when she heard a stout, jeweled woman say to another, equally well-cushioned and upholstered: so I'd better be prepared.’ She fished I know I’m going to cry in the next act, | but, with a/ humorous grimace, she touched | “My dear, I think it’s too adorable, but | in a brocade bag for a scrap of lace | and chiffon and added, in a lower tone, ' “didn’t that scene in the apple orchard I know [I'm going ‘ "ou “4? Lis Pw. p If so, said the crit more to the “Honeysuckl lieve “We've sonfided to Christin [ buzz in the lobby; everybody’s ° ing what it’s all about secretive and mysteri sometimes.” “T’m wondering too,” laughed Ch wrote me that you suckle’ had merit and to get Goldberg to put it on, I fainted. I don’t think I really believed a word of it intil cam tonight there be must Ous 2 l abou “When you thought ‘Honey- you were nietriwna PiSvussl€ > | ’ t ‘ s “You're y. Th cipatory the cur- li Lec slowly packed house rustlied into anti silence. A moment n , and tain rose Christine’s fil of the script idle hours cter stepped out had written Northern ~ | ’ UTiG pines, A + } ‘ the storv of as Clifford Va It was her great 1 taught her how to weave a simple, ex- It was her renunciation of Vane that had give her un- derstanding ability to reach out sucn ry; such uch each heart croine 4 sissy nearly | in | with | the next prepared.” cry in act, so I'd better - NA put you in mind of when you was 18— all them blossoms and things? I used | to slip out and meet Jim—he was my} first husband—in an orchard just like | that. I wonder where Jim she murmured, wistfully. The lights lowered again. The ence ttled down expectantly ford returned to his reassuringly to Christine. But she was She wanted the play to suc- because it would mean the fame * which she had all the long, lean it would also | mean money to continue Lewis’ and to educate Louise. But, no matter how great its success might be, nothing , could ever equal the joy she had ex- perienced in writing it. As the second act progressed, and tne San- e+ > SUTUuUg vearsc’ years, a \ she sniffles that paid tribute ‘to sh2 smilled into the dark- a puny sorrow she had comparison with her own s agony when she had sen Vane out of her life forever. And yet, some- how, she had “put across” part of that suffering. She recognized | with something of awe that even suf- fering is not wasted, that some good comes of the mistakes and the sorrow h human beings, in their blindness, or their carelessness, bring upon them- ao ] yes af aA’ n the second act to The applause The Style of auto- ZL A tendon ty mobile Trunk line of Comparative SUIIX Greek letter Pertaining to the ear Walk in water Refuse Poems pass “, AD [mY Dl ai ng” Achieve Endowed with z/O[~IN [elm] sFr [zlm[~lr Min} eis nIMGAAIMINISIMEMIA Before Collection of superior men- tal ability (Copyright, anecdotes, gossip, &c. EAR Miss McDonald—People seem to demand that you be whatever they happen to need. Now I come and ask that you be a psycho- | analyst. am a very noble, upright | and miserable person and I want to know why, since I am so very noble | and upright I should be so very miser- | able about it. I have made a decision want to know if it is a wise) never mind whether it will make I have been weak and have not been happy; now l’d rather be right than President “he boy whom I love and have believed has turned out to be a cad. At least that was my first reaction. Perhaps he isn’t after all, and more than likeiy, if he is, it is my fault. Some five years ago, he wanted to marry me, but | I was already encumbered with a hus-| band whom I was more than justified in leaving. My boy, being as I said 21, /and so we quarreled and parted. Some | urtaln ji * | man’s fashion. | him. i'than my boy . ; VO. ana £0 . A few months later he came back, and we were alone in the apartment where I lived with some other girls. He was very, very beastly to me—lI can not tell | you details, you understand, I’m I was dazed with misery for weeks after that. Then a very gentie boy ceg@&3 along and asked “Why do loog so sad?” I told him and he about ‘healing the hurt after a Not caring much what happened to me I went to live with No sooner had that happened came back and asked 71? LA o > set | forgiveness for his brutality and again | asked me to marry him when I got my | | him, and had acquired a son, also. 1 | gave /me, sympathy, time have put me down as a complete divorce. I told him about the other boy and he was very, very indignant and considered me a very low person indeed. And that was the end of that. Last summer, however, he came back | again, this time for solace. He had'| married a wife who treated him badly and hurt his vanity and was untrue to what seemed to be expected of understanding and the same old abiding love. You will by this moron, but I have even more conclu- granted when he left his wife that. | | when he got the divorce he meant to) | get, he would marry me. How I flattered myself He now states that he doesn't | believe in marriage, he wants to keep me and cherish me and love me forever, | &c., &c.. but the shackles of marriage 1ever! So, from somewhere I got back- | | bone and told him he is a cad and that! Wives ot Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD | what | get them | was impatient and chafed at the delay | | ventions | thereby. | sions | ples failed you. | worth the loss of a night’s refreshing | Sleep, much less the loss of any greater (choose your husbands unwisely | sive proof of my idiocy—lI took it for) if if he does not believe in marriage matriage with me we must part com- pany forever. And so once again have parted. And I am full of right- eousness and unhappiness. Can I not hope for a better fate than to be Kept, Miss McDonald? . I have my doubts about marriage being the State, too, you see, but it able thing to do ideal is the honor- and we've ‘is Point on a com- | and we | grave | no better | solution to the problem of mating. I) feel that something is wrong with me, my moral stamina, or in my philosophy, which is mainly to love as many and to 1} wound as few people as possible, or my religion, which deep-rooted, 1ebulous of conception. Do you Know it is that is wrong with me? I want a nice husband and a nice baby and a house with a back yard for grow- but in so ing flowers, but I will not lie about my-| a long letter, volved story. I lived with the months and that accepted material on) Or} . but it is such an iIn- second sinc ssistance from any PERPLEXED boy only two a It seems real pity that, no matter how many words are written, spoken or preached, there will always be girls who will persist. in believing that they individually may safely defy the and suffer necessary qualities if we are life intelligently. Flying gents is fatal—and to off at tan- demoralizing, ‘self nor be dishonest about myself to| I am sorry that this is such} I neglect to mention that | e then I have not | con- | no consequences | Self-control and stability are | meet | After all, the principles and standards | | instilled into us in our youth are not running | occa- | so sure to arrive, when somebody | pleated jabot that seems or | for the times along like a when life is dream—but for the is a cad; cr somebody is a brute; some perfectly natural discovery leaves us open-eyed with shock. Your princl- And the cad was not consideration. You are even now | ready to marry this insect who regards you as fit only for a lesser role. You \ You will probably be divorced again and again for the simple reason that you pick seconds. If you will select some worth-while man, and endeavor to be a worth-while woman, serenity may yet be yours. But irrational behavior and mating with irrational behaviorists can | bring only misery, and plenty of it. Be- gin now to work toward serenity—and it will yet be yours. } HE pointer for today is: TRY TO PLAY AT THE CON- | is aut No. 10. A trying situation. No Trump tempting; but if North had Club and | TRACT MOST APT TO PRODUCE | Diamond strength he would have de-. GAME, RATHER THAN FOR A LARGE) “ed South’s Spade with No Trump, not | HONOR SCORE. Yesterday’s Hands, All Held by South NO. 9 @ A-K-J-10-7-5 @ 6-4-2 @ 5-9-7 d& NONE NO. 11 @ A-K-J-10 y Ad 19 0-75 | he J-9-6-3 ‘ NO. 10 @ A-K-7-3-2 @ K-84 @ @-9-5 & 3-2 .NO.12 @ A-K-5-4-2 @ K-10-6 5-3 @ 7-2 & 9 - The bidding was: South (Dealer) one Spade, West pass, North two Diamonds, East pass. What should South do on the second round? My answer slip reads: No. 9. Pass. No. 10. One No Trump. No, 12. Pass. No. 11. Two Hearts. My reasons in support of these dec- larations are: No. 9 While the Spade length and strength justify a rebid, and while the honor score probably would be ma- terially greater than at Diamonds, there a better chance of a game at Dia- monds. Pleated Ruffies ~—- ~~ W7 _ —- , PW KS 4 LT) UY rr in ae ' ) \/R\ AZ } ‘~\ e ) As \ ~ . » oe a ES ee ———= DV KEEP YOUR INDIVIDUALITY OST of the letters 1 get come M ter judges of their own cases it. I am often asked questions which should be solved by the character he person asking, the way she and the local customs of the place. dozen different incidents of ha! and | surrounding might make my advice the | stupidest sort of advice, and I fre- | quently think it would be better for her | to please herself and not care a button | how things I | that health of the Italian peopie of unus"al | are done lives elsewhere in a social world and has other cus- tomis. Brides should be married as they like Young married give parties that anniversaries ion dictates. fact, ‘ Fashion, as a matter of does as it likes without worrying |'a bit about anybody’s opinion, and as |'far as ways of living and entertaining are concerned I think that it ir a good | rule to follow I don’t mean that the customs of the social world in general as regards man- ners, behavior, dress, amusewr1ent and be known to any one who goes about in it, and any one who is interested But I do think ‘those customs should be adopted except where they are appro- priate. I do not want a delightful voung couple to be upset about the kind of dinner they give becaust an- other delightful young couple some- where else would give it differently Granted that we all use the same table mplements (and not our fingers) and nave good table manners and are pleas- 2nt people, why shouldn't Mrs. Smith riine on the terrace, off pottery plates Keep Your Lovely Girlish Complexion beconres parched tanneéd from ex and sun, you cL; vour skin freckled winds re he lit away quickly and easily ky There was ‘nothing to do but take up the First, Mitzi got the clothes, then she ordered all the books on tennis by her favorite The Goofer sudden interest in the game. She never realized, is surprised at her explained Mitzi, what skill is needed for the game or she Goofer’s never would have refused the kind offer! it! Gullible Goofer! Whereupon he repeats ( Tomorrow—Beach Things.) Service—Trade Mark Registered U. B. Patent Office) rections. | dead skin, yure mereolized wax Procul | ounce from any drug store or sunter, and. use according The wax absorbs a little at has all disappeared. After the out- skin has removed, the under is revealed, smooth and velvety- :Oft with a delicate peach-like yloom Mereolized wax brings hidden beauty.—Ady been nin 1) the a Lactobacillus Acidophilis Call our produet ‘L. A“ Milk ‘Trade. Mark) ‘For. Intestinal! Disorders Ask your physician about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 89, 1515 Yoo St. N.W from people who are much bet- | | tables in the cool than I am—if only they would believe | people | are agreeable | Old people should | as seems | ito -(Vanishing) hours, lall day. Conduct and Common Sense SINGLETON= s*t on a frustic Mrs. Brown dine in th of her bungalow? Vhy Jones have in her Italian ldn’t Mrs. Why shouldn't e tiled kitchen shouldn't Mrs lace-covered tabia dining room? Why Robinson prefer little hall? The more in- entertainments reflect lone eh ory ee 7 & dividually your | you and your way of living the pleas- of | lives | A ' anter and smarter they will be. What you do most easily and enjoy most do- ing you will do most agreeably (Cop At the Office! “Perfect grooming every minuts of the day” the slogan of the successful amonmez the four million women now engaged in business oar professions. Like chic Miss Hilda Johnson, ‘670 10th St. Brooklyn, N Y.. they know that charm is not vanity, but efficiency! She says: “To us who have no ‘time primp, yet must always be at our best. Black and White Peroxide Cream is a boon! It powder smoothly - for in the skin’s natura! Oils, prevents dust, grime and the weather» from coarsening it. and keeps me looking fresh and dainty. ‘7 1S ae seeking retains face holds You, too, may have this pleasing confidence in your appearance by always smoothing on an invisible film this snowy cream before zoing out. You can get the gener- mus 25 from dealers every- of #O€ jars where. from using Soap along Black and White Beauty di Skin with the ‘reations cs OUOE ES. Re es AS 15 MILLIGN. USED A'VEARL ees
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First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest anc’ Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street CONSULT US investment Look —fer safe rour surplus funds. 6% First Mortgage Notes NOW. Founded 1887. 1433 K St. Safeguarded MORTGAGE Investments. 1% Write for Circular. POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. Investment Bldg. Main 2508. Washington, D. C. to the future by investing | WE WILL SELL 25—Brightwood Bank ............ 5.00 20— - ar 200— Train Control......... ‘ Sebuten ste +4 Bond. . 85.00 500— w inance Bond pase Besa cad e: one 92.00 Real Estate Bonds—ought and Sold RIEMER & CO. Over-the-COUNTER—Stocks and Bonds Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Main 332 » mr sid op lag he Le oe oh 1 3 ae oe os dant “0 Ds: di « . ; m ' te Ms A a wet aa ee j ae tala % a - “& ' iti Me la Bik Vs La af * Not % : — wa , ae - - Se ge bane ‘ * | THE WASHINGTON POST: -THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. = - ale : ~ “ ree ; » . Wm. H. Saunders Co. Inc. | N. W., Washington, D. C. | — * y= WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in Washington. Interest on DAILY Balances Our First Mortgage Notes —are secured on Improved Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital. The loans on these properties are made only after rigid analysis by our Appraisal Committee of specialists. ACCRUED ANNUAL Associated Gas and Electric Company 61 Broadway, New York Dividends ‘The Board of Directors has declared the following quarterly dividends pay- able September 1 to holders of record July 30, 1927: Dividend No. 10 Dividend No. 7 $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock $1.62% per share in cash or 4.38/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for’ each share of Preferred Stock held. This is equivalent to permitting holders of said Preferred Stocks to apply their cash dividend to the pur- chase of Class A Stock at the price of approximately $37.50 per share as compared with the present market price of $40.50 per share. The stock dividend is equivalent to over $6.48 per share per annum for the $6 Divi- dend Series and over $7.00 per share per annum for the $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President Capital, $1,000,000.00 MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED At Low Interest Rates TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N. W. Main 475 "i Mortgage Investments \ Principal and In- OC terest Guaranteed Write for Cc ircular Federal Security & Mortgage Co. Capita) and Surplus $750,000.00 \Q Main 1960 1412 K St. / BUCK and COMPARY setabtabes 1916 STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON call for weekly market No Obligations, BUCK and COMPANY Evane Bidg. 1420 New York Ave. Franklin 7200 Franklin 7300 Write or letter a Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets Sree lll PRINTING of Quality with Service at Low Prices rms CREA « Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. [Will Sellata | 10% Discount 2,700 shares 8% preferred stock, $10 par. 400 shares common stock, no par, of the capital stock of The United States Securities Corporation H. L. HENDERSON M. 6958 Southern Bldg. RETURN Come in and let os explain APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on ‘IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. I2% INTEREST A pply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT COMPANY of AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Af Main 6888. Commercial Nat’! Bank 14th and G Streets 1435 K Street N.W. Main 2345 Resources $17,000,000 R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. 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 314% Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER &. COMPANY Incorporated MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT Telephone Main 9700 Home Office Building Apartment Business Property 1321 Connecticut Ave. Southern California Edison Company 6% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK (PAR VALUE $25) Price at the Market To Yield about 5.80% EDWARD B. SMITH & CO. Members New York, Philadelphia and Boston Stock Exchanges 1508 H St,, N. W., Washington New York Philadeiphia Boston oe eS Additional Issue 46,089 Shares Western Dairy Products Company Class A Stock (Without Par Value ) Entitled to cumulative dividends at rate of $4 per share per annum before any divi- dends shall be paid upon Class B Stock and whenever a dividend shall be paid upon Class B Stock each share of Class A Stock shall be entitled to receive a further divi- dend equal to one-quarter of the dividend paid upon each share of Class B Stock. Dividends payable quarterly March 1, June 1, September 1 and December 1. share per annum have been paid since December 1, 1925. per share and accumulat dividends before amy distribution to Class option of the Company, upen 30 days’ notice, at Stock. Redeemable in whole or in part at any time at the $60 per share and accumulated dividends, Canvertible into Voting Trust Certificates representing Class B Stock at the rate of 1144 shares of Class B Stock for each share of Class A Stock. Transfer Agents: THE SEABOARD NATIONAL BANK oF THE City or New Yorr AMERICAN Trust Company, Sas Francisco Registrars: THe BAnK or AMERICA, New York Wetts Farco BANK & Union Trust Company, San Francisco CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of present financing) Fifteen-Year 615 % Sinking Fund Gold Debentures Authorized $3,000,000 Outstanding $2,350,000 Class A Stock ($4 Cumulative Dividend) (without par value) *270,000 shares reserved to provide for conversion of Class Inc. Preference Stock. Class B Stock (without per wales) oe eretete e706 O 8 ee ev etTeTe ee ee « @! 150,000 shs. 131,312 sha. *500,000 shs. 190,000 shs. A Stock and exchange of 15,000 shares California Dairies, Mr. S. H. Berch, President of the Company, has summarized his letter to us as follows: BUSINESS AND PROPERTY: Western Dairy Products Company, incorporated September 30, 1925 under the laws of the State of Delaware, is engaged in manufacturing and dis- tributing ice cream, powdered milk, sweetened condensed milk and butter and distributing milk and cream and fountain sup- plies. Its operations are confined to the states of Washing- ton and Oregon and are so conducted that it has built up a well-rounded, self-contained organization for the manufacture and distribution of its products within the borders of each ct these states. ' In the State of Washington, the Company manufactures and distributes ice cream, powdered milk and sweetened con- densed milk and distributes milk and cream and fountain supplies. In Oregon, it manufactures and distributes ice cream, butter and powdered milk, The main plants at Seattle, Spokane: and Portland and the auxiliary plants at Tacoma, Everett, Centralia, Vancouver and elsewhere in the State of Washington and Astoria, Salem, The Dalles and other points in Oregon are advantageously located with respect to the sources of raw materials and the economical and expeditious distribution of the products in the extensive growing territory they serve. Western Dairy Pioducts Company has acquired the entire common stock of the California Dairies, Inc., incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland to acquire the busi- ness and assets of Crescent Creamery Company and L. J. Christopher Company (except, in the case of the former company, certain non-producing property and certain real estate which has been leased for a term of years), two estab- lished manufacturers and distributors of dairy products in Los Angeles. The new Company will be a large distributor of ice cream in the territory in and about Los Angeles and will also engage in the manufacture of powdered milk and the wholesale and retail distribution of milk, cream, but- ter, cottage cheese and buttermilk. Bringing together under a single ownership the properties of these two companics should result in many operating economies and The legal details in connection with the issuance of 46,089 shares Class Messrs. Masten & Nichols of New York, and Messrs. Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, Los Angeles. Company at the time of incorporation were appraised by 17 company as of August 31, 1926, while the The books and accounts of Western Dairy Products Company and its shares of Class A Stock when, as and if issued and received by us and subject tiucates, we may deliver temporary certificates, Com pat ) ‘he American Appraisal Company as of July 31, 1925, 1926, trom the Hazelwood Company,‘ Ltd. and those of the L. J. Christopher Company havé. been appraised by perfect a closely knit, well-rounded organization engaged in diversified lines of business, each line augmenting and supple- menting the other. California Dairies, Inc. has outstanding $1,038,798.77 Pur- chase Money Note, $1,725,000 par value of an authorized issue Of $3,000,000 Fifteen-Year 614% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures, 15,000 shares of an authorized issue of 25,000 Shares Preference Stock ($7 Dividend), without par value, and 50,000 shares of an authorized issue of 100,000 shares Common Stock, without par value. Western Dairy Products Company and California Dairies, Inc. will, through this arrangement, each derive the benefits of the wide experience and highly efficient managerial ability which have played so large a part in the remarkable success of the businesses in their respective territories. EARNINGS: For the four years ended December 31, 1926, the combined earnings available for dividends of Western Dairy Products Company and its predecessor companies, together with the amounts which would have been available for dividends on the Common Stock of California Dairies, Inc., had that company been in existence and constituted as above provided, as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co, and previous auditors, adjusting depreciation to rates approved by engineers and after certain adjustments for officers’ salaries now eliminated, non-recurring charges and credits, and other items, and deducting Federal income taxes at 13!2% anda full year’s interest and dividend re- quirements on all prior issues, averaged $1,033,780.69, or approximately twice the annual requirements for the cumu- lative dividend of $4 per share on 131,312 shares of Western Dairy Products Company Class A Stock presently .to be out- standing. For the year 1926 such earnings were over twice this requirement. The adjustments in respect to deprecia- tion, officers’ salaries, non-recurring charges and credits, and other items, averaged $193,070.17 per annum in the period covered. A Stock and 47,000 shares Class B Stock will be passed upon by The properties acquired by Western Dairy Products The properties acquired December, , - app ais; roperties of Crescent Creamery Company and subsidiaries have been appraised as of December be I redecessor companies have been audited by ‘ton & Company for the two years and seven months ended July 31, 1925, and by E. G The books and accounts of Western Dairy Products Company for the year 1926 and those of L. J. Company and subsidiaries for the four years ended December 31, 1926 have been audited by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. the above mentioned Messrs. » Shorrock & Company for the five months ended December 31, 1925. to the approval of counsel, Price $50 per share, to yield 8% Spencer Trask & Co. Bond & Goodwin, Inc. Bond & Goodwin & Tucker, Inc. Smith, Strout & Eddy, Inc. All information given herein is from sources me event are the statements herein contained —_a- A TT hich we regard as reliable: but in o be regarded ag our representations. ; - Regular quarterly dividends at the full cumulative rate of $4 per Entitled on liquidation or dissolution, whether voluntary or involuntary, to $60 Scovell, Wellington & Christopher Company and Crescent Creamery We offer these Pending delivery to us of definitive cer- New Issue $1,725,000 _ California Dairies, Inc. Fifteen-Year 64.% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures Dated May 1, 1927 Interest payable semi-annually, May 1 and November 1, Na Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Company, San Francisco, or the Bank of Italy National Trust & Savings Association, Los Angeles. changeable denominations of $1,000 and $500 in coupon form, with privilege of registration as to principal only. Due May 1, 1942 at the office of The Seaboard National Bank of the City of New York, Trustee, or at the Inter- Redeemable in whole or in part at any time at the option of the Company upon 60 days’ notice at 107% if redeemed before May 1, 1932, at 105 there- for each year thereafter, plus accrued interest in each case. after but before May 1, 1933, the premium decreasing 42% The Company agrees to pay interest without deduction for any Federal income tax not exceeding 2% which the Company é@r Trustee may be required or permitted to pay, at the source, and to reimburse the holders of these Debentures, if requested within 90 days after payment, for the Pennsylvania and Connecticut 4-Mills and Maryland 414¢-Mills Taxes, for the Massachusetts Income Tax on the interest not exceeding 6% of such interest per annum and for the California Personal Property Tax not exceeding 4/10ths of 1% of the assessed value thereof in any year. CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of present financing) Fifteen-Year 614 % Sinking Fund Gold Debentures. . 614 % Purchase Money Note due 1944 Preference Stock ($7 Dividend) (without par value)...... Common Stock (without par value) Outstanding $1,725,000.00 $1,038,798.77 15,000 shs. 50,000 shs. Authorized $3,000,000.00 100,000 shs. Mr. Dudley M. Dorman, President of the Company, has swmmariscd his letter to us as follows: BUSINESS AND PROPERTY: California Dairies, Inc. has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Mary- land_to acquire the businesses and assets of .Crescent Cream- ery Company and L. J. Christopher Company (except, in the case of the former company, certain non-producing prop- erty and certain real estate which will be leased for a term of years), two established manufacturers and distributors of dairy products in Los Angeles. The new Company will be a large distributor of ice cream in the territory in and about Los Angeles and will also engage in the manufacture of powdered milk and the wholesale and retail distribution of milk, cream, butter, cottage cheese and buttermilk. 3ringing together under a single ownership the prop- erties of these two companies should result in many operating economies and perfect a closely knit, well-rounded organization engaged in diversified lines of business, each line augmenting and supplementing the other. ‘The entire common stock of this company has been ac- quired by the Western Dairy Products Company, which 1s engaged in manufacturing and distributing ice cream, pow- dered milk, sweetened condensed milk and butter and dis- tributing milk and cream and fountain supplies, its operations being confined to the states of Washington and Oregon and being so conducted that it has built up a _ self-contained organization for the manufacture and distribution of its products within the berders of each of these states. California Dairies, Inc. and Western Dairy Products Com- pany will, through this arrangement, each derive the benefits of the wide experience and highly efficient managerial ability which. have played so large a part in the remarkable success of the busincsses in their respective territories. EARNINGS: For the four years ended December 31, 1926 the net earnings available for interest of the properties which will constitute California Dairies, Inc., as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., after adjusting depreciation INDENTURE PROVISIONS: to rates furnished by The American Appraisal Company and after certain adjustments for officers’ salaries eliminated, non-recurring charges and credits, and other items, averaged $968,384.37. Deducting from this amount the annual interest on the $1,038,798.77 Purchase Money Note the balance is equal to 8.03 times the annual interest requirements of $1,725,000 Fifteen-Year 6'4% Sinking Fund Gold Deben- tures. The adjustments in respect to depreciation, officers’ salaries, non-recurring charges and credits, and other items averaged $116,215.63 per annum in the period covered. Such average earnings were 5.31 times the annual requirement for interest and sinking fund combined on this issue of Debentures. ASSET POSITION: The pro forma balance sheet as at December 31, 1926, as certified by Messrs. Peat, M-rwick, Mitchell & Co., of the California Dairies, Inc., after giving effect as at that date to the acquisition of the business and assets of Crescent Creamery Company and L. J. Christopher Company, the issue in connection therewith of 15,000 shares Preference Stock, $1,725,000 Fifteen-Year 612% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures and a Purchase Money Note for $1,038,- 798.77, the sale of 50,000 shares of Common Stock and the application of the proceeds therefrom in part for liquidation of purchase price and new construction and the balance for working capital, shows net current assets of $660,816.13 ang total net assets, before deducting this issue, of $3,130,952.51, equivalent to $1,815 for each $1,000 Fifteen-Year 612% Sink- ing Fund Gold Debenture presently to be outstanding. The indenture under which the Debentures have been issued contains strong provisions for safeguarding the interests of the Debenture holders. SINKING FUND: The indenture also provides for a Sink- ing Fund which, it is éstimated, will retire 50% of this issue of Debentures by maturity. Price 98 and accrued interest, to yield about 6.70% New Issue Shares without nominal or par value. untary ] h cerued dividends before any distribution to common stock. y ' sag ig Pmt tery Si Redeemable in whole or in part at the option of the company, upon 30 days’ notice, at $110 per share and accrued dividends. and subsidiaries and L. J. Bond & Goodwin, Inc. 15,000 Shares California Dairies, Inc. Preference Stock Preferred as to assets and as to cumulative dividends at the rate of 7 per share per annum and November 1. Dividends to accrue from August 1, 1927. Entitled on voluntary liquidation to $119 per share and accrued dividends and on involuntary liquidation to « 1 . Dividends payable quarterly, February 1, May i, August l The entire common stock of California Dairies, Inc. has been acquired by Western Dairy Products Company and provision has been made for the exchange at the option of the holder at any time until May 1, 1937, unless earlier redeemed and then until any date specified for redemption, of one share of this issue of California Dairies, Inc. Preference Stock for voting trust certificates rep- resenting three shares of Western Dairy Products Company Class B Stock or for three shares of Class B Stock should no voting trust be in existence. Transfer Agents: THE SFABOARD NATIONAL BANK OF THE City or New York, New York, MERCHANTS NATIONAL TRUST Anp Savincs BANK oF Los AgceELes, Los Angeles, WeELLs Farco BANK & UNION Trust Co., San Francisco. Registrars: THE BANK OF AMERICA, New York, PaciFic-SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Los Angeles, AMERICAN TRusT CoMPANY, San Franctsco. Mr. Dudley M. Dorman, President of the Company, has summarized jus letter to us as follows: EARNINGS: For the four years ended December 31, 1926, the net earnings available for interest of the properties which will constitute California Dairies, Inc., as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., after adjusting depreciation to rates furnished by The American Appraisal Company and after certain adjustments for officers’ salaries eliminated, non-recurring charges and credits, and other items, averaged $968,384.37. Deducting from this amount the annual interest and discount on the $1,038,798.77 Purchase Money Note and $1,725,000 Fifteen-Year 614% Sinking Fund Debentures and Federal taxes at 13!4%, the balance is equal to $672,310.39 or 6.40 times the $7 cumulative dividend on 15,000 shares Preference Stock now outstanding. The adjustment in respect to depreciation, officers’ salaries, non-recurring charges and credits, and other items, averaged $116,215.63 per annum in the period covered. The legal defails in connection with these issues of Fifteen-Year 6% upon by Messrs. Masten & Nichols of New York and by Messrs, Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher of Les Angelss. Company and subsidiaries have been appraised by The American Appraisai Company as of December 31, 19.6 and those J. pany have been appraised by the above mentioned appraisal cémnany as of August 31, 1926. The books znd accounts of Crescent Creamery Company Christopher Company have been audited by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. for the four years ended December 31, 1926. We offer the Debentures and Preference Stock when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of counsel. Pend- Sinking Fund Gold ASSET POSITION: The pro forma balance sheet as at December 31, 1926, as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., of the California Dairies, Inc., after giving effect as at that date to the acquisition of the business and assets of Crescent Creamery Company and L. J. Christopher Company, the issue in connection therewith of 15,000 shares Preference Stock, $1,725,000 Fifteen-Year 614% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures and a Pyrchase Money Note for $1,038,798.77, the sale of 50,000 shares of Common Stock and the application of the proceeds therefrom in part for. liquida- tion of purchase price and new construction and the balance for working capital, shows net current assets of $660,816.13 and total net assets, before deducting this issue, of $1,405,- 952.51, equivalent to approximately $94 a share for each share of Preference Stock now outstanding. In this amount, no consideration has been given to the exceedingly valuable good-will which is carried in the balance sheet at its actual cost of $2,690,763.72. Debentures and Preference Stock will be passed The properties of Crescent Creamery i ti ot L. J. Christopher -Con- ing delivery to us of definitive certificates, we may deliver temporary certificates or interim trust receipts. Price $96 per share, to yield about 7.29% Prd Spencer Trask & Co. Bond & Goodwin & Tucker, Inc. Smith, Strout & Eddy, Inc. All information given herein is from sources which we regard as reliable; but in no event are the statements herein contained to be regarded as our representations. er ee eee are oe OF - . ——— . awe ob oes he ee ee ee re oe - — — —
Page 12
—_ ; ' ; ot ie ey er ee ss y eee D Lae el age _ a2 be ERED THE WASHINGTON POST: HURST AX, JULY 14 9m, iS Be ae FIVE CENTRAL DIRECTORS NEW p YORK STOCK “EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE'SEI COMMON LEADS NOW ON SECURITY BOARD | se ep Ta Se eee NATE Gc” SESE eR ERAT OT cetera) ONIN IN STOCK MARKET I Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. ctfs.(5).| 13) 90%/| 8934) 89 87 Util. &, Light 36} 32 eo ioe (6b) ....| 22|195%|192 (195%|+ 1%4/195% | Great west. Sugar (8)...! ret ty Be gg cise ces Lad @ Said Ses Corp. (3 15 Morris Mirney. Gruver Har-| 4 x Rubber ...........| 5) 8 814 |— Gt. West. Sug. pf. (7) OL) 20/12014/120%/120%)......120% | Sum Oil Co, (1a)......+. per and Strasburyer Elect- ie tt ee 17911514 |149% 199% 7..°..{n994% | Greene Cananea Copper.|. 26) 45% | 4344 45 i431 48 . Chaise 6) 107 ss .../105 » Mobile & ; Northern 5\ 74 | 8H\t 1% ait 110 tf 1/123 4% |123 coeecell Guantanamo S Amal. eee G _ ed Following Merger. ae “Corp. “iS. % 15y4|-~" "4! 15% | Gulf. Mo. & N. pf. (6)..| 1.110 Ki 110 se 02 DONO BD Pe DO BD g Machine. . 3 32 Active Trading in Early Part Victor T. M. pr pe(7)...| 3) 971 . of Session Falls Off \ \ \ -e . Chem 914! 9 . fa.-C h. 7% pr.pf.(7) fh, a coare dee 6% part. pt 3) 32, | 78 Toward Close. Vivaudou, Inc. (3). 44 ; A enday fd. t tinning OL. 107 |1 1 can deus Be (7) OU Sorin eg iealt | is FOREIGN EXCHANGE me rer Teele Oe ed man Corp. B 4.40n eos ae of oh y. (10) OL pousehold F Prod. on Howe ound Co. (4 ss Hud. & Manh. (2.50). Hudson Motor Car ( te | Tobacco Products A ilip nots Cent ny se deel | ( rranscontinental Oil . . » Oll & Gas (1 11| {3\"59 19 Transue & Williams Steel 3 ). Motorcycle (1. 50) 24 Sub bi ogee tees otpewr (4) aper. e*eeee. wiser ctfs | : Union Ol of Sal. (2.500) *eees / 4 4 4 n on Oo a steel (2.50). 49 50 Union a (10 Ft reed nion Pacific (4)... pi 38 3 dar 2 Union Tank Car new(5) ~s Se, Mach. ‘ 4| 85 | United Cigar Stores( x : 4 8 |. United Cigar ny pf. (7) 5% 45 |......| 4 United Dr 183) 183 (8 Untd Drug aA 2| 70% | United Fruit &| 47%, | ~ = FSS SS te N — By F. W. PATTERSON, With the recent announcement of the | urchase of the Central Savings Bank er y the Security Savings and Commer- | Am. & For. Power pt. cigl Bank, followed by its merger with’}Am. Hide & Leath the latter institution July ~*1, it was'| Am. Hide & said that some of the directors of the | Central Bank would become associated | Am. Ice (10b) with the purchasing Sank, not only as stockholders but as directors. Arn. = Prenes Fire Eng. Carrying out this plan a meeting was | Am held yesterday, and Charles W. Morris, | Am. ) former vice president and director of . it 105% | 129 *\i29 @ 1 + the Central Savings Bank, and promi- | 4™. Locomotive (7) -| 1 (122 )12 nent real estate man, and four other - Metal Co. (3) former directors of the bank were elect- (l-a) .. ed to the board of the Security Savings | Am. Radiator (5) tees | 5), | TInt. k 2 & Comemrcial. The other new direc-| Am. Republics 1| 5 59%: 5 ' %| 58 Int. ty ie 3 yt rt 61% tors are Dion S. Birney, attorney; B. H.| Am. Safety Razor (3a). 5 ‘ S| 97% 9 1 Gruver, builder; Franklin W. Harper, . (4D)...... oe r Sq\.sevee) 475% | Int. Si = : 175 6 9764 4 oe 4/176 Vy 176 president of the E. Morrison Paper Co., 1 | 4%, . . seeee e1)1413 1139 14/140 i 3 and Milton Strasburger, former judge | : | 1 100 4% BY | 49) \-. 1 eet * iF 37 i 28% aft eee. 65 194 | | et Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 13.—Stocks were buoyant in practically all departments "Heilp Bs. on (4) ‘1 today, under the leadership of United “Ae ri OL| States Steel common, which pushed for- > | Ay | ward more than 2 points to within a "ae 7, % 1115 115 \4 4.|114% | small fraction of its high for all time. pf. (6) ‘OL! 201106 1 + 1 (105 |Gains were made throughout the list 1 running from fractions to 5% points. Trading was on a very active scale throughout the early session, but later (i 7 on fell off to some extent... The day's a turnover was around 1,650,000 shares. Outstde public participation was at- eel. & Lake Erle pf.. 17| go *| tracted to some extent by the impres- rite Eagle Oil (2 ‘ 22 22 | 4 \siveness of the early buying, and there yhite Motor Co. ess. A | .| 3614 | was evidence that a considerable * 4/amount of the July investment fund f. (4)| 55 YS Fd ROR Big was coming into,the market. Nothing P etfs. i, \, in the news of the day really could ex- NwwoOd-] PAOWw-I1 > +/+1+ 1 1+14+ Bros ies r winlan (2) wees oo Noe OLB Oh OHO — _ Suey LE ad QR =" ~~ ™~ a +1 +) /+1+14++] 2 Saw 3 si 1 Pipe rs . (16) . Distributing new. . Hoffman Mach. (4) Indust. Alcoho (5) . S. Leather “A” wi. . 8: Leather (7) pf wi. Realty & Imp. (4).. Rubber. Rubber ist ‘pt. (8). Smelt. & Ref.(3. | [+++ | cn cn DCO SeSS=SS | Mills, Morris Simon| 4m’ Woole | ery 194 191 /8 | ies Ny pe } 21 | 2 4 | stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% .. (g) Extra 4% stock. (h) 2% quarterly payable in common stock. | ®>undance on the outside at 3% per am W. Spaulding, Sidney W. Straus | Am. Wool. pe. ) ae 48: Kraft ‘Cheese (8) | nat 54°71 5 . | 68 (m) Plus 1-50 share in stock. (nm) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock. Cont. ACCOEGING (O Some OF The pub: 1 and William C. Sullivan. Am. Wtg. Paper ctfs. | | ; sagan lished avera | , ’ | ; : ges, industrial stocks now The Security Savings & Commercial | Am. Wtg. Paper pf. ctfs.. 0 Di 3") 40” | Castile ‘Gas ot ist; 20). a bas 7 | | are back at record high levels and the Laclede Gas (5) O 108 * 106 108 j+ | mringe berks invades aveaune*an|ASacoute ‘Sopot ah baie Hy tae & ape. Os ES a ah = os | NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS |e ticity tease 1 sits on June | 43 , vein ert Co. ) | | Wg@yi+” HI | rials w i- is Gate of the last call of the coman- Armour & Co. of Ill. A. 4 elect cect Oc | Lament ot 12) 9 1% : it %l. 79 cent decline. Industrials were prom Artloom Corp. res wey | i i Lehigh Val. ‘| | | , ' line, but the real mcvive power in the vy | 4214) 4114 | ; | 84 , | 361 [— -%4|128 1Glose t, as Inite Stee! day’s meeting showed that this was|Atch.,Top. & 8 Fe.(9. 26 86 |1 ¥ ait 8| Be Lehn & Fink Prod. (3) . ’ i 2 | Sal Issué ee H ortitakeljenereoe SE Sew omer ee tcr'an' fonisad amt Gy Cae Ge | Liggett & Myers Tob. (4b) 4 | ale. | Issué. | High| Low [Close was to be found in the railroad shares. augmented July 1, by deposits of $667.- Atchison pf. (5) | ; i+, 2361109 i: ei 1.500/Empire Power | 38 3614) 38 P Atl. Coast Li 8.50b 90: /8 | Lig. & Myers Tob. B (4b)! 1193 118 »900|/Emp sees ee eeeres | 36%) More industrial stocks made more new ~~ 96, from the Central Savings Bank, Atl Gulf & we : ). ' M44\202 + 31442 Liggett & Myers pf. (7). /2 | 400|Alabam, Gt. So. Ry.. 1142 |139 ep 200|Eng. Gold Mines % | highs, it is true, but they had less which institution is now operated AS A Atl. Refinin (4) 385% vy, e , Ya | Lima Locomotive (4). ; §/ 6 t , 240) Ala. Gt. So. Ry. pia. eeceseeseeeeeees 150'Eureka Croesus ape 05) | distance to travel and the average ain branch of the Security at 710 Four- Atlas ; oe (4) 1| 6 4 Je | 65 | (3! | Liquid Carbonic (3. 60). | 5 47 200) Aluminum Co, Am cee 719 Ry 130|Fajardo Sugar | of t} a. aia aod R , 8e & teenth street northwest. Maj. Peyser, | Baldwin L | | | 2,69 | Loew’s, I Vania tta 100 Alum. Co. Am. pfd tee eeeeee 5?\Firestone Tire & Rubber : er see. oe meres reaident, also reported that the branch Baidean ocomotive (7) . al 239 - ? | Loft. : 4 2 | (4 100|Am. Arch Ye 548\Ford Mot. Canada eT | The rise in Steel common to the best tien was proving popula? with the up- spite ll % dnio'ié} 31 123741122"! a3 ait 2} 2 | Roose Wiles Biscuit (1 60) : cau 14 | ' 1,000 Am. Cont. Oilfields .... cock ae 78 4 1,409/Fox Theaters A a6 | 15% | price seen in some time and strength | Sown customers of } Baltimore & Ohio pf. (4) 5 | 794; | iP | | /6 | Lorillard (P.) Co. (8h). 3 $7 $7 | y, 400\Am. Cyan. p woe 700\Freshman, Chas 15 | 4 }in other Steel shares lent more than a. Sin need Bar ewan eran and I'Sall 4s Ohio rts’. 885| 2 is od, i Oh | Louisiana Oil 3) 1156] 1114] 11%, | ) 1.906 rep oy pee ee 871, | | ll ; | : 4\the usual interest to the week's re- DSroved the wisdom of its estabiiahesent Bamberger & Cd.pf (6.50) . y, | Poulsville & Nash. (7 | | 14814 /4- 31. y 4,800) amner. y ton & Elec. 6s...) 11085, 1105. B47] p44 | an dt| ani? /2 | viws of the iron and steel trade. These men". | Bangor é& Aroostook (3).| 8 asi | 83°| 85 |-+ 3°"| agig | Louisville G. & - Non 78) | 26%! 26 | 2644) 26 1,700 Amer, Power & Light.. |1044 # |1043% 1043 : vhs Ta” 4| 06% | reviews speak of the confidence of the j YB | i gulet Day on Exch: Bango & Atoostock 6| 4 3 Litilum Steel ( fa | Ly, f , 4; ’ ° 7 ‘ roducers in their ability to maintain ° ” estas Barnsdall Corp. A (2. a 1 A |. Mack Trucks (6) | , | oo, i \saa*liae’ | ; Vy, he | 14, | , ai- 5 Lt. & Tract. new | 173 . ah a? : | prices and of the expectation of sus- Another fairly quiet day prevailed in| Bayuk Cigar 1| | 81%) 81% be! B11, Mack Truck 2d pf. .* ! oY, V4 . Maracaibo | 4 3%! 3% | Aa A ot Se Siiewed demand at fully the present festerday's session of the Washington | Beacon, Oil | | Up | Bide 92) + ape Cos. (7) | | | + ¥& iAm. Pow. & Lt. pfd | / | 80 . | , r\ level for some \-eeks. Stock Exchange and this despite the | Beech- nut Pack. (3b). - /g\ 54%) ‘i+ 2%| 66° | wocy (RH) Co. . Rayon 400'Gleasonite Prod | Zi 9 *| On exceptionally heavy buying of , Belding Heminway (2 | /a | / , | Mallinson & Co I Strong bid prices generally throughout Bethichem. Bteci * ). : 1) 72 | ( 2i-+ee--| 1 | Manhat. Elec. Supply (5) . ! / 300'Glen Alden Coal 1721 Pe. 172 Steel common—blocks of 4,000 or 5,000 the list Bl | | i+ 1 | pply Road Mach pfd 49 | 49 | 49 300\Gobel Ad Yr, | any. | , Washington Market ; umenthal & Co. pf.OL. 0 7 70 70 = i+ | _Manhat. Ry. mod.gtd. (5)| ‘ Rolling Mills | h Up 300 'Gobe olf 49%,| 47%| 49% | shares changed hands with compara- Dg = f came out again! Bon Ami (4) ccteeteeeeel , | 4} Bai, | +. , |Manhattan Shirt (1.50). i w A Z| | “yi: Haar tive frequency—it pushed forward for tort a ge changed yer in two tad nig ~ 2} T%j Ti THI. " aed gg Oil g | | 2'000/\Good v1 & Rub 5 j|a new gain of 2'4 points in a total v 0 ne previous level D. C. otany Cons s A. 37 |. 5, arket St. Ss , oodyear re u er ) ; Paper Manufacturing preferred, seldom | Briggs Mfg. Co. (3) 26 | 26% — v4 261, | Market St. OO'A Wat 100/Habirshaw Cable cft.. Va | %| 19% | commadordbie “wik that aoe spvenaaill Sraded on the exchange, climbed 5% Brookl: 1 Bliss Sige ae . ce Marland Oil 600) Anglo-Am. OM nonvot | | /9 | 100/Hall Print | ; a | ; likely foreshadowed an extra dividend _ 2 ) Ss son eee 7 . . s¢ 3/ fry | ? | € | ‘ ; | 7a » =a | VV & a : > points to 881, with 20 shares changing ~ y (8) | arlin Rockwell (3. 25b). + okie hay pr ea | Ps 4 oF 9 , '200'\Hec | 14Y ; y, | when the directors meet the last Tues- 100'Atlas Plywood 521, | / 800|/Heillman pf iq 3617, | day of the month. kl | , 09 ly, | mands. Bid price thereafter was 88 % | Bklyn. [oe Tr pf. | aei?| oes 4 Sethaseom At. at sul ieee et noce 4 4 100'Horn & Hardart | 5434).54%, Atchison led the upward movement 3,200| Bancitaly 300|Krusgal & Kruskal | 19 | |}among the carriers, getting within a “ with no offering. Merchants Transfer! Brown Shoe { ¢ (2) i, , | May Dept. Stores (4) and Storage picked up three- fourths | Brunswick Balke Coll. : Ma y af 22: ytag Co. (2.25b) . 600 Barnsdall deb. rts 4 — 1,500/Happiness, Inc 3, 2 | fraction of its record high and closin 200'Blyn. Shoe 4 | 200\Inter. 3 * t and sold in a small lot at 10034 | Brunswick Term. & Ry. 3, 9 3, : 917 | Mexican Seaboard Oil Potomac Electric Power 5% preferred, | Burns Bros. A (10) 89 1, Vp | alt % 3 Miami Saale Aa re | | 95 95 ‘a net gainer by 153. L. & N. sold at Z, | onn um, rass | /2 | / ; ) 149) a new hig} vA Yas gh for all time, up 3% 1747] 19 are ‘1447 Aaddddd dD — LS) —y which closed at 102 on Egor 2 sold | Burns Bros. B (2) 3 if /n | /y l | Bush Terminal | 240 | 4; i i Capital nt preferre advanced bs 108% .| Butterick Co. (2a 8) 634, 561, 561, | 1,1 § Minn. & 200 Indiana Pipe Line /4 4%! tic Coast Line, B. & O., Bangor & i dies ee fr er rm at 105. é Byers & Co. (A.M) he Ve | J, , | Minn. 7 | 300/Brillo Mfg. | | 23 | 24 700 Indust Rayon A P sf | 47 | Aroostook, Chicago Great Western com-~- vision, C. & P. Tele-| Byers rts | 2% 2 Minn. ; .M.pf.. . | 7 a lt. 9t/ 100 Brockway Mot | 39%) % 100 Ins. Co. N P| *|mon and preferred, Western Maryland, prone 5s sold at’ 100% Washington ays -Products Coke (2) ,. 1 ; ~ | Missouri, K. & T. 4: LY .; 611 @ |-' 7 100 Buckeye og Line | 57% ta ™ | Wabasl Ini ‘ifie ( 517 5 300 Inter. Cigar f | abash, Texas Pacific, Union Pacific, Riilway & Electric 4s at 85% and 857, | se Packing (4) . 3 Ya | A'4. 34) g21z, | Missouri, & T. pt. 200 Intercon | 5,| 15, | Soo Line, M., K. & T., N. Y. Ontario & ee Electric Power 6s at 1081,,| Cal. Petroleum (2) 2 . », 231, | Missouri Piicifie ' Y : » M., Ki. » WN. 2. 7 : im | radees| 5 4, | o Vo , tT | 984 . | oe ig om me me 1,500 Internat. Petroleum | 3%| 281,,| Western, N. & W., Peoria & Eastern, “ x Pies io Gas Light 6s, series Calumet yf ye: | LS Ae, me ae — pi. | an y 2 ' ta 300\Inter. Utilities B 6 | 6 | Seaboard Air Line, New Haven, Illinois “an at 102 | Canada D. G. Ale (2. 25b) | 30; 4914) 48% abe | ontane Power (5) 8 99 9 gel, Bl. / fa) 27 200 J Mach / Canadian Pacific (10). | Up 83° ; ‘ Montgomery. Ward (4). | , Bellas Hess pf. (7).. 2! 91°°| 9 @ ” Spt ‘500\Cities Serv. pfd 1, | ce | dividend rumors provided. “campaign plained that pressure of his other duties | Chicago &: Alto 11; 9 | 8%} 9 |- Ve) Yu, . Biscuit (5) | 9° 25 City Ice & Fuel £E ‘ 20'\M Light , : material for pools, who not only succeed- derranded that he relinquish active | Chicago & . cee 16 3, | o\- Vi . Cash Reg. ‘pe a 5, 2%, - | $,100\Collins & Aikman Co. 6% pfd )105 7% | y, 50) Mengel Co. 9 3/ Z| 3, | ed in marking up recent*favorites, but leadership and participation in the af- pn & * Ill. Ry | | >| 495 | 9 . Dairy Products” 3); 1: 635,; 63: ta 600 Colombian Syndicate | Zire) 2%| 2Y ,000 Mesabi Iron .85| also brought forward new leaders fairs of the company. | eecago & Ss, Di-e.| ; rs a . ‘ ney SA Stores | 4| 22%4/ 22° | a ; 10 Comwealth Edison XD Beil 54 200!Metro. 5 & 10c St. pf | 46%,| 465, |, Celanese issues were again among the Doherty E , Inc Ghicanc. Gt We pom ey /a,| 2 | 4 | ‘ Stillers Prod. .... | Oe | ae | 4 3) 500'Commonwealth Ed. ........ssee0.! 96% 500|Metro. Ch. Stores ¥,{ 453, | leaders, the “when issued” stock touch- rty Earnings Increase. Chicane’ sail’ o St. Pa : | oh | 40% | / Di istillers Prod. pf.. ™ | 59 1. - 3! 100|\Comwealth i pfd | BY 100 Mohawk Val. ‘* | ing a new high , while the old common Gross earnings “of the Cities Service M & St. + se 153, a4. |. | | 16 «U, ty Stp. of. (7), Mi 9034! 9034) -+- | ya ,600 Cons. 5 Alay / " | 300, ‘Mountain Prod. | 233%! zy, | and first preferred scored advances of Co., for the twelve months ended May .. (8 JR | wr : ) és | ¥, at Batons ,.200!Cons. Dairy ‘ | 10 | 18 and 5% een respectively. Bucy- $1 increased $7,727,082 to $28,929,675.05, : 29 "| | Nat. Rys. . S| 100\Cons. Gas & ki. Balt | eyed : , |tus (new) responded briskly to prog- while expenses which totaled $1,060 77| 885%) 88 ‘| / National's ©: alah Maat Pioat ®| ly 100,Cons Laundry Corp 52%,| Bat, Nat. ee I "I! “31| “3s2] “3s, | fess in the plan to merge with Erie } | | CGE ieee | etalabilbiiiale abs | +) Raye . | Cons. R. R., Cuba, , 4 2 a. a | Vy ; l, =. ~ po t eeepc While ‘each branch has an active| CONS. RR, Cuba, p 6} 70%5| 695q|" 10% |+ 1% & Bnew | 73%) 7394) 13%) — 14| 72% NEW YORK COTTON. —" advisory board which meets each! Cont. Baking “A’ eee | 431 fa | | | | 1% 4} 1%. ies th : month, the full council meets four| Cont. Baking “B” Y 98 5% 631 bY | 68 Car (2.90b)| 3,1 347 Ait. 3/1 ; New. York, July, 13 (A.P.).—The cot- ~ > ° | un a | ’*e | Paige-Detroit M | df R | Ri” 4) ‘RB ess active and more j he dD tm f l S C times a year to hear reports and» dis- te Rape, a Ny {Bes | {a m1 TL i Pan-Am. Pet. “Br (8). | P| Bats -| 12%, ton market was, le selling on a favor- epar en a Ccuri tes Corporation cuss the peculiar problems of all the Cnitinedial tamusemnaihs| 4 Pan-Am. Western “B” tal 3 } i} able view of the weekly weather report Outside offices. Reports yesterday in-.| Gontinental Motors (80); 26) 11.) 103 v1 10 A 5 al ;, | Paramount F. * honed (8). | 20) ¢ “| 96541 ¢ Vo | af | +} was readily absorbed on moderate de- dicated all branches as making steady . | | Y, j bed 48/ Park & Tilfo l | 3, |clines. The close was steady. October : = progress from month to sacar with Coty. tno. té} nga eb 1} 7934) 4; 79%|\+ 5%| 80 re Exchange ‘ AY | 135 13 Vy, #4 | fluctuated from 17.73 up to J hog —_ , OFFICERS total branch deposits well ahead of| Crucible Steel sesees| | 88%) 1g} 87% | 8) 4 | Patino Mines a E. (.97 1 Y 22 oF | as foe net 2" ‘points ower to 3 points OG. 'S+ SANICI, FeNOR June 30 a year ago Cuba Cane Sugar. dhhe %| 8 41 § Piet : 4 8 | /8 Peerless Motor Car | higher, new crop months being gen- R. B. DICKEY, Vice President Members of the advisory council,| CUD@ Cane Sug. pf. | /' 74| 98/72) /' |Penick & Ford (1) a $y | a 3/ erally unchanged to 3 points higher. JOSEPH —— headed by Presid Cuba Co., The (3). S STEWART by resident Fleming, are: - ($B) oa ; 9 Yo | ae The opening was steady at a decline “ns ed Charles C. Glover, jr.. Dwieht Clark | CU2@8n. Am. Sugar (1). do} 4074 | (2 | 3 // % | J, | | as 64 of 2 to 5 points, eet months. showing : Chairman Exec, Com. John Oliver I bi. Sty "?| Cudahy Packing (4). 49% | 49%%| 49% | Vg Boe Te aia T- y net losses of 4 to 6 points in early trad- n O Yr one CLYDE REED.....Secretary n Oliver La Gerce, Louis E. Jeffries| Gushman’s Sons Inc. 118% 118 118° ‘| 35; | ag$e + |} ing under selling promoted by relatively and Frank P. Morse, Dupont branch; | Davison Chemical 3| | 3034; 31 |- | 317; = 131" “® | easy Liverpool cables and expectations C. E. McCoY Treasurer George O. Vass, Bertrand H. Roberts.| Deere & Co. a 4|11634| 116% 116% q., pr. pf veel 2°19 97 /4 , | of a favorable weekl ere from the JOHN L. COPELAN Dr. Gregg C. Birdsall, James M. Beal] | Delaware & ; ‘1 Mo | Vo | 4 Philadelphia Co. ) 3/ | 3,1, “1102 Weather Bureau. soon as these 7 neg 5 Assistant Treasurer and William Cc. Miller, Northwest oe eae ae “ek he 2\r 2%) Philip 4 oo Iron| 43| 38%) 38%) + | %4| 38Y initial offerings had been absorbed, by The 7% cumulative preferred stock of the ranch; Avon M. Nevius, Charles H TIF 5 ay (2 | 8) ; ° °,8 : ~ : } / ms / om the lowest, bu x anes, Arthur Carr, Charles - T. yy Fl eg 2| 3 | 3 i 2 a) sa Hoe |— 1107 the pris if eoomo pond as bearish = Departmental Securities Corporation at $97.50 DIRECTORS oO YY a . . ° / ‘9 . ; agett a Ge bert L. Davis, Four- D. & Raynolds pf (7) OL Ly, | L v expected and brought in renewed realiz- per share offers a profitable investment. The par DAVID D. CALDWELL eenth Street and Park Road branch:| Diamond Match (8) O a°°\1 123 “OH Sheceos 4 h | | ing. or local selling for a reaction ; ° ° Attorney, Department Ililleary G. Hoskinson, Charles H.| Dodge ‘Bros. "A" | 63 Ae s, | pierce Ou ... : oa] 8 vA | Prices worked back to wneariy the value is $100 per share. This means a yield of sf Foniaon ampkins, Chester H Warrington, | Dodge Bros. pf (7)...+«..| : Ve / | Y UML + +eeees “8 7R Ye | v8 /4 a . Pere A. Wilmer and John D. Rhodes Dome Mines (1 . e* /2 | /2 | / eh Pittee we. we Pe i, | ied, y a a poamnita . ‘Decorne. slighty. more ac- 718%. GEORGE J. CROSS, JR. Seventh and I streets branch: George se gh gra deed Mame Bee a | By | “a1, | me wican- Am. Tob. | 1174 | 74 | 74° |\— 341-74 | tive below 17.75 for October, and the BUSINESS Heating Contractor F. Rainey and Nelson B. O'Neall, coun-| p ae came (0:0eies | RS, (8 | Porto. Rico Am. T, “B” mid-day market firmed up on the out- RAYMOND B. DICKEY ofl weareteey D. de Nemours deb (8) . Ag Mager Bo rag Ila Pago The business consists of buying First and Second Deed sa el er Be a as hapter . nored &° Session. uquesne L. lst pf (7)..) y shown by the official details would have arts ners D“D>-PSD-D- HWP EP P> — ee subjects pertinent t nk Fisk Rubber its poets ® Penking i all rng ncggs Pe tat " - Ox m ae * Rhian Washingt on cont.ngent joined | Freeport-Texas | git with more than. 1,500 dele-} Gabriel Snubber A (3. 50) gates in a hoat trip to Bob-Lo Island.| Gardner Motor There was special entertainment on the| General Am. Fark (3). stéamer Columbia, and dancing. General Asphalt Norman R. Hill, special agent: of the General Baking Northwestern Mutual, at Williamsport, pnnecng Cigar (4), Pa., will give the principal address to-| General Elec. spl. das at the July luncheon of the Dis-! Gen. Gas & El. A (1 trict Life Underwriters Association at the Raleigh Hotel a ae METAL MARKET. Gen. Railway Signal ew York, July 13 (A.P.)——cop. | General Refractories PER—steady, electrolytic, . | Gimbel Bros, tures, 12.621; ytle, spot and fu-'| Giiaden pri. pf. a) fw RE u Schulte Ret. Strs. (3. 50). | seaboard Air Line secab’d Air Line p 3ears-Roebuck Seneca Copper Shattuck (F. G.) Co. Shell Tran. & Trad. ( Shell Union Oil S c og p : J. A. RICHARDS These securities are free from local intangible tax. Building Contractor L. A. ROSAFY Chief of Old Records‘ Divi- 1780 | DI s IDENDS sion, Adjutant General’s : a : ; . Offices, War Department 16.02-08: if Dividends are payable semi-annually on January 1 and G. L. SHOREY simms Petroleum y i ulv 1 of each vear. Personnel Officer, Bureau sinclair Con. L | BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. | J ) y . of Navigation. Com- Sinclair.Con. Oil pf. (8). 3: 98 y Vy, 98 Boston, July 13 Closing bids: | Partial Payment Plan Available merce Department Skelly Oil (2) | 26 * | | American Tel. 16 | SIDNEY F. SMITH , Beutnern a ming (3) | 5o a4 +} Be B. & M see | Examiner in Chief, Board . uthern Dairies we oe ‘| | V4 ' ¥, | Cal. & Ariz - Suhecripti he} toad bh of Appeals, Patent Outhern Dairies “B” ...| 7| 9 BY, 34} + / 8 Sopper Eg 8 eu scriptions aremow being receive y ppes Southern Pacific (6) ....| 19%%/1195,\4+ 54/1198 | Ediso keer aeidane essai | gr AO EE 8 yg ey OI cveccccceseccecccess GOK} It T 5 P JOSEFH STEWARE ae co new (2) rts. \, Mass. G FORT PETROS: h D pecia ssistan ts) nN: spot and nearby, 63.75; | Gold Dust Southern Railway (7) .. | 3112834 2914 | +. iB Mohawk ianoewean:, € e artmenta . aun Attorney General for 3 gti, Goodrich, ‘| 1 4\ 5 southern Ry. (8) 34. 4 TSR oe Oe | O7Gr | macionel Leather ..ccccccccccccce St | . Post Office Department. piBON Quiet: No. FY a 9. bd. eastern Sean Se ge a ee ia! 4 1114 s . 0. | | 4 14 + | w Eng. Tel oreeceace et | shington, D. c sig enasemtrh oer to o G | PR re tee 8 "s . - : ostmaster Genera Buffalo, 17.09 @ 17.50; No 2, f 0b Ala-| Gotham Silk Hos. 50) 4 %| 67 Standard ‘Millin “are | 62 8 | cree tee | ‘ JOHN G. TEXTER aia C—Easy:, East St. "ould, spot and | Granby Cons . Mi n | 36 | TH i 36 ee | i Gan'tl asl aaanl gaa a m! 53. | PEEP T ee | Ga - > , terstate Commerce Com- fut 6.15 @6.2 Gt. : 7] 181, mission ONY — Spot, 11.75. 7% 25| 9214} 92" — . | es > NmMmNDMMNnMM mmm ay ~ A oO ¢ et et EEN ? a oe simmons Co. (2) se ee i i Now —_= ~ . ee es ee ee BNE DODD H>-wD-w -¥ > — _ ~, > =~. ~~ +141 144411414 . *eeeeeeoveeeeeeeaneeee PO eee eee et $| 3014 30%| 3014\— 1 30 The. Nickneeah camhkack ieee 5118 \115 ais i+ 8 jl ted Shoe sine scent onkss 3) calm
Page 13
WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927. ‘NATS BOW BEFORE TIGERS’ ATTACK IN 2 GAMES; - PAULINO KNOCKS OUT WILLS IN FO Sudden Blow | EQUALS RECORD Fells Negro Si - For Count ~ 20,000 See Spaniard Display Terrific Punches. Veteran Challenger Lacks Power in 3 Rounds of Mauling. BBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., E July 13 (A.P.). — Displaying un- expected punching power, Pau- lino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, knocked out Harry ‘Vills tonight in the fourth round of a 15-round match, putting an abrupt end to the veteran negro’s attempted comeback. Three rounds of cumbersome mauling | came to a dramatic climax when Pau- BOBBY JONES. Jones Leaves Golf Field In Wake Champion’s 68 Ties Record in British Open Tourney. Lett-Handed Player Second With a 71; Kirkwood Third. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | Mamaroneck, N. Y., out of the charmed | | | Larry Nabholtz, of Sharon, Pa., ' | lino suddenly lashed out with a right- hand blow to the jaw that toppled Wills as if he had been hit by the | BRITISH OPEN SCORES | | woodchopper’s ax instead of his fist. Staggering up from a count of nine. Wills went down for the second and last time from another battery of right handers to the head. It was ‘he first time Wills had taken the full count of ten since he was stopped a dozen years ago by Sam Langford, the famous Boston “tar baby.” To the assembled experts it seemed to mark a definite ending to he seventeen-year ring career of the negro, whose decline began last October in the same ring when he lost on a foul to Jack Sharkey (Associated Press.) Scores of the thirteen equaled or ee “478 par follow: Bobby Jones, U. Lea Nettlefield, Joe Kirkwood, T. B. Dobson, England. B. Hodson, England EL. F. Storey, England W. B. Torrance, England D. Murray, Scotland Percy Allis, Wahnsee Club, Berlin. D. A. Curtis | T. J. King, ; | Mark Seymour CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 4. I 7. H. Cotton Nee Poncho hte Ue Bes leaders who | ~e« ‘ | 4 | circle with an 83, suffered in spite of some first class putting. Jim Barnes, of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Tom Ste- vens, of Los Angeles, scored 76 and and | Bill Mehlhorn, of New York, were tied | at 77. | Fla., Walter Kennett, of Palma Cela, was a stroke back with 78. Only 35 of the more than 100 play- ers were able to compile scores of 75 or better today. “Wild Bill” Mehlihorn came home well enough, scoring par, but was given his golfing black eye by a first nine requiring 40 strokes, St. Andrews was thrown into a frenzy of enthusiasm over Jones’ performance, ' Only once in all its hundreds of years 'of golfing history has any one gone ~ | round this puzzling old golf course in | 68 strokes. The other 68 was made by Bobby’s friend, George Duncan, widely- known British pro, who failed to quali- fy for the current championship play. For days the St. Andrews folk have - CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. wn SOOO SOOOCOOOL CLEARANCE Our Spring Stock GOODS AT COST AND LESS Sale Starts 8 A. M. TODAY Store. Hours: 8 to 6 Neckwear Cut Silk SHIRTS Fancy Negligee (Collars Attached &€ Detached) 2.50 & 3 3.00,4 & 5... Fashion Kinit 2.50 & 3 2.95 Silk Shirts (Detached Collars to Match) $8.00 $5.85 10 & 18.50 6.85 English Broadcloth 5 $1.85 3.89 Fancy Pleated (Size Range Broken) $1.85 Union Suits Rockinchair Handkerchiefs Linen Now $1.00 half doz. j Pajamas NOW (venice ee 1.85 2.30 3.00 Dod 7.45 Half Hose Fancy Lisle Were NOW $1.50 $1.15 2.00 1.35 a wv Golf Hose All Domestic and Imported, now less 3% STRAW HATS REDUCED 25% All Durlaps and Soft Straws Included Flannel Trousers Formerly $10 & $12.50. . Linen Knickers Formerly $5 White Ducks Formerly $3.00 Formerly $4.00 $8.49 $3.89 $2.95 © NOW Linen Caps Formerly $2 & $2.50. All Sweaters and Pullovers Now Reduced 25% Dressing Gowns and Beach Now 25% NOW $1.55 Robes Less Entire Remaining Stock Spring & Summer Suits STEIN-BLOCH SUITS 4-PC. SPORT SUITS 2-PC. GOLF SUITS & ENGLISH TOPCOATS ALL Alterations at Cost INCLUDED Ys, LESS Tropical Suits Excepted Sidney West Intrigue in Dempsey Camp Demotes His Pet Detective Pegler Sees Politics in Elevation of Sab Snooper—Flynn, Averse to Gate Receipts, May Be Losing Mind. By WESTBROOK PEGLER 3 ARATOGA, N. Y. July 13.—Al- ~ though Mr. Leo Peaches Flynn as- serts that all is serene in the es- tablishment of Mr. Jack Dempsey, who plans to have a fight at an early date with Mr. Jack Sharkey, the petulant Pole, it appears that there has been social and political intrigue in the household quite recently. Mr. Sharkey is not a Pole, by the way, but he is called a Pole because it makes him petulant to call him a Pole, and if he were not petulant he would be merely another iarge prizefighter. I have no information as to how the Poles feel about this loose practice of referring to Jack Sharkey as a Pole, but I can understand how it might make the Poles feel petulant, too, for the Poles are a proud people But to return to the subject of intrigue and unrest in the estab- lishment of Mr. Jack. Dempsey, I learn that Mr. Mike Trant, who used to be Dempsey’s favorite de- tective sergeant, has been ostra- cized from the circle, whereupon Mr. Fred Tapscott, also of the Chi- cago pelice force, was automatical- ly elevated to the rank of favor- ite detective sergeant. The gallant Sergt.: Tapscott,. thus knighted by a dethroned monarch who Still issues provisional warrants of knighthood, subject to ratification ° if and when he shall reaccede to the titk, has been given a list of all ostracized persons with instructions to ostracize them right in the pants if they ever show up around the training camp. So you will perceive that this cruel campaign of intrigue, instituted -by the minister, Mr. Jack Kearns, has not only turned manager against prize- fighter but detective sergeant against detective sergeant. It is my information that Mr. Leo Peaches Flynn prompted Mr. Dempsey to institute this policy of fewer, if not better, detective sergeants in the train- ing camp. Mr. Jack Renault, face- tiously known and Jack Runout, an- other heavyweight prize fighter belong- ing to Mr. Flynn, informs’ me that all kinds of police officers, even pro- bationary patrolmen, make Mr. Flynn nervous. “That is just a little peculiarity of my manager,” Mr. Renault or Runout asserts. “If they had two detective sergeants around this camp toying with their handcuffs all the. time, it would make my manager so.nervous that he could ot do any work. My manager simply abhors handcuffs, even in fun.” The banishment of Detective Sergt. Mike Trant, of course, disrupts one of the greatest musical combinations in the world, the celebrated police whistle duet which used to while away so many hours at night in Mr. Dempsey’s other camps. Detective Sergt. Trant is regarded as the greatest piccolo police whistle vir- tuoso in the world, and with Detective Sergt. Tapscott playing the obbligato on his remarkable trombone police whistle with a derby hat held over the funnel, or bung, these evening recitals at the old Dempsey camps used to send the evil characters scurrying to cover for miles around, Detective Sergt. Tapscott has been studying at a prominent police whistle CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. YANKEES WIN,|CAPITAL SEEN | 5-3,ASRUTH AS SEAT OF STARS | | | as Indians Suffer 8th Defeat. LEVELAND, July 13 (A.P.).—The | Yankees boosted the Indians’ los- | of the series by 5 to 3: Cleveland was in front until the eighth when Ruth’s double and Lazzeri’s triple accounted for three runs. Besides the twin-bag- ger, Ruth got three singles for a per- fect day at bat. Gehrig went hitless. Spurgeon, of Cleveland, turned out a homer with none on in the sixth. Charley O’Leary, New York coach, was | sent to the clubhouse by Umpire Van Graflan for disputing a decision in the eighth. In the ninth Earl Combs with- drew because of an injury to his right | ankle, sustainted by a foul tip from his own bat. New York. AB Combs, cf. . Durst,cf. Morehart, 2b. A'Cleveland. 0| Jamieson,!f.. 0) Spurgeon.2b. 9'Summa,rf... 0| Burns,1b.... 1\J.Sewell,ss. 0 |L.Sewell,c... 4' Eichrodt.cf. 1' Lutzke,3b.. : uaa, p.. = a Gehrig,1b. ae Meusel,!f... Lazzeri.ss... Dugan,3b... Collins,c.... Ruether,p... —s tomes Seto S22-HBrawwond ee ee . ; auc Totals... .56 9 27 1 New York Cleveland Runs—Moreliart (2), Gehrig, Meusel (2), Spurgeon, Eichrodt, Hudlin. Errors—Spurzeon, Eichrodt. Two-base hits — Meusel, Ruth, Spurgeon. Three-base hit—Lazzeri. Home run— Spurgeon. Stolen base—Eichrodt. Double plays—Morehart to Gehrig, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 5; Cleveland, 3. First base on balls—Off Hudlin, 1. Struck out—By Hudlin, 3, A’s Hit Lyons Saud To Beat White Sox,7-5 Chicago, July 13 (A.P.).—Philadel- phia bunched hits in three innings off Ted Lyons today to overcome Chicago’s early lead and defeat the White Sox 7 to 5. The Athletics collected seventeen hits, Cochrane leading the .iack with four. It was Eddie Collins Day and the former manager of the White Sox was presented with an automobile. The game was delayed a half hour by rain. Philadel. ABH O A!Chicago. ABH O Collins,2b... 1| Metzler,cf. 4:2 2 2 Opoacy i h, ss. 5 1|Falk, if. Wheat,lf.... ! Cochrane,c.. ! Dykes,1Ib.... ! Roley,ss.... 0|Barrett.rf... 1/Claney,1b.,.. 7 eg gd ue 4|Ward.2b.. 4 0 5 5 ae 5 5 5 4 4 eee NK Dae eNO SOFH Grove,p..... 0| McC ~~" ae ee ae on) Totals... 411 -_ = '*Hunnefield., iCrouse.c..... e ' See ee Se ' LoroesoweseHooow .' to | ios Totals.... *Batted for Lyons in eighth. *Batted for Cole in ninth. Philadelphia ... 0° 6.0 2-1 Chicago i 230-0: OO Runs—Collins, Hale, Simmons, Cochrane, Dykes (2), Boley, Peck, Clancy, Kamm (2), Ward, Error—McCurdy. Two-base hits—Peck, Ward, Clancy (2), Dyke, Wheat, Cochrane, Sacrifices—Lyons, Simmons, Falk, Double play—McCurdy to .Kamm. bases—Philadelphia, 10; Chicago. base on balls—Off Grove, 3: off Struck out—By Lyons, 2: by Grove, 4.° Hits— Off Lyons, 15 in 8 innings; off Cole, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—fy Grove (Metz- ler). Losing pitcher—Lyons. | RUNS FOR WEEK 0—7 0 2 0—5 Barrett. Left on 10. First Lyons, 2, cae LEAGUE. TE: TIF IS! 5 Washington . Sot sn ane 3 7 7| 8 2 .§ Boston .... Brookly “4p 12 NATION a LE AGUE, | ig yt TF! (S H 4 Teams. St. Louis aiae York , 11 . Philadetphia Cincinnati , Soave Bambino Gets 4 Hits| Headquarters Here. Is ing streak to eight straight to- | day, triumphing in the second contest | | the season, | ball ~ wOouesinwoucr | lander, 4 | Brooklyn LEAGUE — Favored by Amert- can Circuit. Special to Th» Weshinuten Post. ETROIT, July 13.—Washington may be the American League's headquarters after the close of it was learned here this morning. President Clark Griffith al- ready has started a campaign with the view toward that end, and it is under- stood he is supported by several of his fellow magnates. At present, and for years back, base- affairs have been administered from Chicago and New York. Ban _Johnson has his offices in Chicago, | while John Heydler conducts the Na- | tional League’s business. from New York. When Kenesaw Mountain Landis was named baseball commisisoner, he, too, chose Chicago as his base. Ban Johnson’s successor, and everything indicates that it will be E. S. Barnard, now president of the Cleveland Indians—will have a voice in the matter, but indica- tions are that Cleveland will be Washington’s only rival in the choosing of the seat of the league. Barnard is not a home-bred Cleve- but has been drawn there by his. baseball connections. He might have no objections to moving to the Capital City. If he has, he probably will be able to win his case and bring the headquarters to Cleveland, for the Tribal base is just as much the center of the circuit as is Washington, being but a few hours away from here and a night jump from every other city on the circuit except Boston, which is but a few hours farther away. is due to get the Washington pitching assignment to- morrow. in the single game carded here with the Tigers. The only thing which will keep the Old Master out of action will be extreme heat and the weather man promises relief from the present hot spell here. He probably will, be opposed by Earl Whitehill. Walter Johnson Johnson showed himself to be in fine fettle his last’ time out, being the only Nat pitcher to go the route in the series and only the second to have started and finished since last july 1, When Hadley downed the Mackmen. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. Robins Beat Bucs, 2-1 On Cuyler’s Error Brooklyn, N. Y., July 13° (A.P.)— subdued Pittsburgh today after an. eleven-inning pitchers’ battle by 2 to 1, Jay Partridge singling and scoring from first base with the win- ning run when. Cuyler let the ball get away from him. The Robins tied the count in the ninth on Carey’s double, an infield out and Hendricks’ base drive. Traynor smashed a homer off Petty in the fourth for the lone Cor- sair run. Meadows went the route for Pittsburgh, while Ehrhardt and Clark succeeded Petty in relief roles. Pittsburgh, AB H 0 A| Brooklyn, ALB I Groh,3b..... O|Statz,cf 4 (yrantham,2b ; rae nae ig 2b. = Waner,rf. are rraynor,ss. B: irnhart, if. — | coco Suan cst — Hendrick, Ib, Hargreaves, Butler,ss... Barrett,3b.. Petty,p.... +Herman.... a ; lark,p.... Totals 93 *None out- when winning run was scored. +Batted for Patty in eighth. Pittsburgh 0 O ot 0 0 rooklyn. O 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 oO Runs—Traynor, Partridge, Carey. Errors— Cuyler. Meadows. Blirhardt. . Two-hase_ hits— Groh, Carey. Home run—Trayuor. Sacrifice— Traynor. Double plays—Carey to WPartridze, Harris unassisied. Left on bases—Vittsburgh, 7: Brooklyn, 7 First base. on balls—Off Meadows 1: off Ehrhardt; 1. Struck out—DBy Vetty, by Meadows, 3; by Ehrhardt,. 1. Hits—Off Petty, 6 in 8 innings; off Riirhardt, “Soe ee | mMosHon A RE Meadows, “te Totals.. eal ct ewoe mS’ oy o ~] — roe} =) looowmnonsiusy Perey a a a ee l SoH OiDHOnHHHE - to 0 in 2% innings; off Clark, 1 in 2-3 inning. | Ge TH ROUND —- Jack Dempsey Target for Left Jab Cariadiari’ s Punches Find Mark Often in 2 Rounds. Former Champion Is Unable to Evade Negro’s Jabs. HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sara- toga Lake, .; be Cy . a (A.P.).—For the first time in two weeks, spectators were allowed to pay admission and see Jack Dempsey train today for his fight with Jack Sharkey a week from tomorrow night. About 500 persons saw Dempsey work two rounds against one sparring part- ner, Larry Gains, Canadian negro heavyweight. Gains is quite elusive for a 185- pounder and can throw left jabs and hooks with. tantalizing speed and ef- fectiveness in something of the Shar- key style. He is fast afoot, has a clever defense and is hard to hit in the body. Jack, however, believes that any man hit squarely in the ribs with a thudding left hook will soon TWICE JOLTED mY FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. nj + a > 3} peek fh SS het ed ohm Ga CO OT de 1 OC ee Sooo oooHsososoH sa SSH OM SSS OMe ES i ee i = *Batted for Coffman in the eighth. *Batted for Tate in the ninth. tBatted for Lisenbee in the ninth. DETROIT. .R. H. PO. A. t Warner, 3b 5 1 Gehringer. Manush, cf. Fothergill, If. Heilmann, rf. Neun, Ib Tavener, Woodall, c. Gibson, p. Stoner, p. 0 0 ) 0 L —i— SSeS WViVvivoe == fa Dis we SWI 2 100101006 0—3 00600010 x—7 par nat hits—Speaker, West, Judge. Fothergill. Home runs, Rice, Heilmann. lose speed, marksmanship and punching power. Today the former title holder proved his point. All: through the first round, Larry boxed swiftly, shooting telling lefts to the head that drew a thin trickle of blood from Jack’s rebuilt nose. Dempsey stormed after the negro on the balls of his feet, rammMing away with both hands to the body, but could not land a telling blow. Half way through the second round they milled at the same fast clip with Jack. still taking a good deal of pun- ishment about the head. Although he strove manfully to catch Gains’ left with the right glove in accordance with | | 'Oklahoma Indian, successive time knocked him out with a short left and right hook to the |head after dizzying Alm with body punches. the teachings of the daily boxing les- son. Then Jack caught the Canadian with a full right hand uppercut to the body. Gains stiffened, his legs lost their suppleness and Dempsey whaled him about for the rest of the session. Jack then took on Chief Matoquah, and for the third Stolen bases—Neun (2). Tavener,. Geh- ‘ringer, Woodall, Warner.. Sacrifice— | Gibson. Double plays—Warner to Geh- ‘ringer to Neun, Gehringer to Tavener to Neun, Woodall to Gehringer. Left on bases—Washington, 15: Detroit, 6. First base on balls—Of Gibson. 12; Burke, 2; off Coffman, 1. Struck out— By a 2 2; by Coffman, 1; by Stoner. » off Coffman. 4 in 41-3 innings: off Lis- enbee, 0 in 1 inning; off Gibson. 9 in 8 innings (none out in 9th): off Stoner. 0 in-1 inning. Balk—Burke. Winning pitcher — Gibson.. Losing pitcher— Burke. Umpires—Ormsby and Owens. Time of game—2 hrs. 35 min. Ns SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. AB. R. rf. cae — ) — Do & «FOS S io SoH RH oncosousP SOS OR KH WOR WKS —— — ed le oS Totals . *Batted for Braxton in the eighth. *Ran for Speaker in the ninth. In all Jack wanting 11 rounds, six the light and heavy bags, calisthenics and pulleys. Cards Gain, Beating Phils in 12th, 9 to 7 Philadelphia, July 13 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cardinals gained on the Pirates | and Cubs today by winning their fourth straight at the expense of the Phillies by a score of 9 to 7 in 12 innings. The Cards won in the twelfth when Decatur waiked Schulte and hit Schuble. by Toporcer broke up the game. Sher- five innings. St. Lonis, AB H 0 AlP hilade ‘Iphia. Holm.if... 0 Sand,ss... Yoporcer.3b IT imopson, 2b Frisch,2b.. 6) Nixon,e 2) Bot’ley,1b. 2| Wr’ stone, ib. So’worth,rf. (}} Wilson,c.... Douthit,cf.. Leach. If.. Schulte.c... “Blades... Snyder.c.... Schuble,ss. Reinhart,p. a5 HOA 65 Mokan, re. Friberg. ’ ~| Willoug Sed Dp Ulrich. p.... 0 0 i‘Decatur,p... Sherdel,p... ‘Scott,p were 0 — | Totals... 44163614] ‘Totals... *Batted for Sehulte in twelfth inning. +Batted for Keen in eighth inning. Batted for Ulic in eighth inning. St. Louis 1008112000 Philadelphia Runs—Holm, ‘Loporcer, Frisch (2), ley, Southworth, Douthit, Blades, Sand, Thompson, Nixon (2), Wilson, Williams. Errors—Schuble, Sherdel, Leach. Two-base hits—Frisch, Bottomley, Wilson, Clark, Wrightstone. ‘Three-base hits—Topor- cer. Stolen base—Frisch, Sacrifices—Bot- tomley (2), Friberg,: Frisch, Sherdel, Holm. Double te at go (unassisted) ; Douth- it to Bottomley; Williams to Sand, Left on bases—St. Louis, 12; Philadelphia, Kirst base on. balls—Off Reinhart, 4; off Sherdel, 2: off Willoughby. 4: off Ulrich, 1: off De- catur, 2, Struck out—By Reinhart, 1. Hits —Off Reinhart, 9 in 6 2-3, innings: off Keen, 1 mw 1 1-3 innings; off Sbherdel, 2 in 5 innings, off kag 7 7 in 5 innings: (none out in sixth): Ulrich, 5 in 8 innings; off Decatur, 3 in 8 innings (none out in twelfth); off Scott, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball— By Decatur (Schuble). Winning pitcher— Sherdel. Losing pitcher—Decatur. Sisler Leads Browns As Boston Loses, 14-3 St. Louis, Browns landed on three Boston Red Sox pitchers for eighteen 0 2—9 Bottom- Schuble, Leach, 10. ries,,14 to 3. George Sisler, who got. four hits yesterday, got the same num- | ber today, making eight hits in as many | times at bat. Miller also got four safeties and Boston got two doubles and a single. The Browns have won all eight games played with the Sox so far this season. Boston. ABH O A{St. Louis. Flagstead,cf 3 1 0|O’ Rourke,2b. Larbert,cf. O\L. Bennett, rf Myer,ss.... 2|Sisler, lb. Sommers,p.. = E. Miller, if. Carlyle,rf.. Shaner,lif.. 'Todt,1b..... : ra 3 ~_ 0 0 | 8 0) fe lots mts old. Miller, Sb. L| 0’ Neill.e O\Gorber,ss.. sie 3\Gaston,p.... Q -* om het _— Regan,2b... Rogell,ob... Hartley,¢... * Moore,c... Wiltze,p... Lundgren,p. Rotbrock,ss. ¢ _— tc x | Corcoran + Dei or | ? 0002 01—83 0 0 4 x—14 O’Rourke (2), Tan nag er (2), Rice Errors— Two-base : Riser, Moore, E. hit—Sisler. Home runs— Sennett. Rogell. Stolen base—Sisler. Sacri- tices—E. Miller. ©'Neill.. Bennett. Double piays—Rice to O'Neill: yer to Regan te Todt: Rothrock to Rezan to Rollings. Left on bases— Boston, 6: St. Louis. 7 Kirst base on balls—Off Gaston, 1: off Wiltze, 2: off Iunodgren, 1: off Sommers, 4. Struck out- By Gaston, 3. Hits—OMf Wiitze, 11 in 41-5 innings; off Lundgren, 2 in 2-3 tuning; off Sommers, 5-in 3 innings. Wild pitches— co Louis %. 5 Runs—Rollings, Rogel (3 ), . Bennett (2), Sisler «), hits—Gaston (2), Miller. Three-base ston, Lundgren. Passed ball—Moore, Los- EO RS ee oa. with his mates, and single sessions it | wrestling, | ; Two sacrifices and a single | | Detroit del pitched a strong rescue game, hold- | ing the Phillies to two hits-in the last | | Williams rf, ‘| 315 5 innings; Q /of Marberry, 46 12 56 1s 000118 2000 0 0-7) Mo., July 13 (A.P.)—The | hits today | and took the second game of the se-| }| Chicago DETROIT. Fot hergill, Heilmann, | Woodall. ec. Collins, p eer ge Smith Se a Ok ls ae | Soeeteaives *Wingo Totals 41 13 1 *Ran for Bassler in the Sint *Batted for Hankins in the sixth. WASH. 5001200 0— 9 01023142 x—I4 Two-base hits—Heilman (%). Thurston, Bassler, Tavener. hits—Ruel, Tavener, Goslin, Rice, Foth- ergill’ Stolen base—Neun. Sacrifice— | Harris. er. Harris to Reeves to Judge. bases—Washington, 6; Detroit. base balls—Off Thurston, kins. 1; off Smith, 1. Strack: out—Bvy Hankins, 3: by Marberry, 2. SeksotH swe e oR S2s>2>DuUwNHwwAWwe Soe SS lV HWS ie S > Neub, First off Smith, 1 in 3 innings: off Thurston, 13 in 6 innings (none out in seventh); off Braxton, 3 in 1 inning: 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Thurston. Umpires—Ormsbyvy. ‘Smith and Owens. Time of zame— 2 hours 6 minutes. | | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS } AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. $ z \12| 7| 6|14/59/24/ . 7| 2|10/13/47/34) . 5|13| 6| 8/46/38) . 2| 8/12} 6/44/37) . 9) 5) 4\—| 8] 2/10/44/38| .537 4) 6| 3) 4|—| 8] 8/33/46) . 2| 8| 7| 4) 8\—| 2|34/48) . 2) 3| 4 2) 4\—| 4/—/19)61) . Philadelphia. Cleveland. Per cent. New York ... Washington . col | | oot wl eo} a | New York, 1 | | Washington. col on Detroit. Chicago ..... Detroit ...... Philadelphia St. Louis .... Cleveland ... & I 1 | oo} ex} -3| Chicago. ~2 = YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Detroit, 7-13; WASHINGTON, 3-9. New York, 5; Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 5. St. Louis, 14; Boston, 3. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Phliadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. > a St. Louis. Philadelphia. Cincinnati. ws! co! co} 14 oo! wm mm we Brooklyn.. Pittsburgh ... St. Louis .... New York .. -1| & | o| m! @| Boston. Philadelphia Cincinnati co} 20] ms] ox] 20] | | feo} Pittsburgh. €o] o| @| ©] | |e! a} | New York, 4 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 6-1; Chicago, 3-4. Cincinnati, 11; New York, 3. Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 1 (11 in’s). St. Louls, 9; Philadelphia, 7 (12 in’s). Sem SSoSs = 2-ososeos Je | 0) als. » ~-| Yankees on July 4, after having turned ff Burke, 6 in 22-3 innings: | 2 | Thurston’s strikeout, Tnree-base | Double plays—Neun to Taven- | wee on | : off Han- | Hits—Off | Collins, 5 in 1 inning; off Hankins, 7 in| WASHINGTON STREAK ENDED BY DETROIT IN DOUBLE BILL, 7-3, 13-9 '12 Nats Walk, 15 Left | on Bases, in First Encounter. ee 'Neun Twice Scores on _ Steals; Lead Useless to Thurston. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) ETROIT, July 13.—Ending winning streaks with double losses is be- coming a habit with the Nation- They dropped. two games to the ‘in ten victories in a row, and they | ended a streak of seven victories today | by twice bowing to the Tigers. The | scores were 7 to 3 and 13 to 9. 0 | Inability to hit in the pinches cost the Nats the first contest, their bats | being just .so much excess baggage b when hits were required. Rice put them in the game with a iusty homer at | the very start to no avail. Samuel | Gibson issued 12 bases on balls with abandon, forcing in one run, yet always managed to tighten up in the pinches. He gave way in the ninth to the little fellow with the big name, Ulysses Grant Stoner, and the relief flinger quickly stopped any hopes of an advance... Har- ‘ris used Bob Burke, Dick Coffman and off | Horace Lisenbee. A six-run rally by the Tigers in the third inning finished Burke and won the game. One of the big blows of this frame was Hellmann’s home-run over the left-field fence, with a mate on base. Johnny Neun gave the home fans something. to talk about besides vic- tories, by stealing home once in each | game. The Nats started as if they would take the nightcap in a romp, being six runs to the good after the second, but the Tigers simply would not give up. Beginning with the fourth frame, they started whittling down the margin, and, even though the Nats scored three more times, Detroit managed to take the lead in the seventh and to hold it. Harris used Hollis Thurston, Garland | Braxton and Fred Marberry on’ the hiil, while Moriarty started “‘Rip’’ Col- lins and then called on J .d Hankins 'and George Smith. Between games Harris must have _given his men some tiger food, for they started the second contest with a sav- age attack which netted six runs in the first two innings, Collins being pound- ed off the peak during the excitement. | Rice’s opening single, Harris’ sacrifice and Speaker’s single to left were re- sponsible for a marker in the opener, while the other five were coined in the _second. Ruel led off in this inning with a triple, which he could just as well have stretched into a homer. Then followed singles by Bluege and Reeves, Tavener’s error, which allowed two to score, Harris’ sin- gle and another off Speaker’s bat which allowed Rice and Harris to reg- _ ister... An error was charged to Manush /on Reeves’ hit, but it did not figure in the scoring. Goslin ended the frame by hitting into a twin slaying. Heilman’s double and Neun’s sin- gle gave the Tigers one of these back in their half, while the big alien right fielder also started a two-run attack in the fourth. With one.out,; he singled to right. After Neun had lofted to Goslin, Thurs- ton weakened long enough to grant Tavener a triple and Bass!cr a one- baser. | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. | THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player,team. G. Simmons, Phii. 79 ae 56 74 65 2 - Miller, St. L. Meusel, N. Y.. 65 247 38 ) ee Ruth, ee * York. led a year azo teliny. iveraging (3 N ATION AL L «tend Player,team. G. AB P. Waner,. Pitts. Harris, Pitts.... Frisch, St. L... Barnhart, Pitts. Hornsby, N. Y... 8 Bressler, Cincinnati, today, averaging .371. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American ' League. Cleveland Bennett, St. Louis | Rogell. Boston Rice, Washington Hellmann, Detroit National League. led a year ago Spurgeon, Traynor, Pittsburgh League Leaders. American - ‘League—Ruth, New York, 30; Gehrig, New York, 29; Lazzeri, New | York, 14; Simmons, Philadelphia, 13. National League—Hornsby, New York, | 16; Williams, Philadelphia, 16; Wilson, Chicago, 15; Webb, Chicago, 12. League Totals. American League | National League MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED 1337 142 St. NW TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Boston. ‘Pittsburgh at. Brooktyn. St. Louls at Philadelphia. | See the New Models Phone - Main 57KRO
Page 14
HARKEY BO a | LINCOLN FIELDS, CHICAGO, CHART, JULY 13, 1927|"LIVELY BALL”|CUBS DIVIDE| (= =) INATS BEATEN - Boston Giant ae are Rep FAVOREDBY BILL WITH |\( OLLYERSC $m IN PAIR BY Developing (=. = _ OWNERS BRAVES PORTof INGS “ Z| DETROIT. ‘ WRACK HORN,...csc00- 1% TICKLER secvccescce. 106 ¢ Lett Ja b op. Sates a0 Adds Action to Game,|Beaten in First, 6-3, S a Streak of Victories TRY AGAIN cscs: 108 uu | Says Old League; | Leaders Win Second : little tailors. | couple meggs on this Poly. Halted by Tigers’ = OY . w ake your dollar w, : . Scorns Session With | ives, gree et -cnostan. 0M, HH, WHACK HORS, WS O80 Hurling Blamed. by 4-1 Score. Sie aabeaales Gwas this yoane tien, 0k wk Offensive. TRY AGA stan *SAIGHT.. 105 : CROATAN. much the best ell, disposed of STAR BRIGHT quickly, but t : ‘Winih uheee, wae Gbures agree With Win. A ool oak mae nish, a wh : Former Partner of | yi." the, final setae Leteee tnd inte woletion perk caved maeen great - .cbdantit hedule- | 2c%-3» Smith,rf..... RACELAND. WAR EAGLE appears slightly best| After Warner had et ay moove weight, reduced his boxing to four/|is stretch and, strongly handled near end, overhauled TWENTY ONE SIXTY, Latter raced & move pity e~ | Heathcote,cf Welsh,cf. Eleven o’Clock, Dentess, Holly Poker. in the fifth and he will have to give in the next inning, urston miss: rounds and eliminated his road work | ° pace under restraint to stretch, disposed of WAFFLES slowly, made a ‘oo finish under | Making, the magnates went on record | Webb,rf.... Rurrus,ib... St. Augustine, Drastella. getting a homer by inches, his dri: tod d to the excessive heat. good handling, but was overmatched. WAFFLES took short command quickly, raced wide | as favoring the transfer of that func- | Stevenson, if. The Missus, Merrimac, Lon t ~ ag a g oF I ~~ Se eae hitting the edge of the top of the lei = Twn ant TaD RACE S uta tion to the advisory council which is | Gtimm.1b... Kentueky Ace, Col. Shaw, : Ss mate field wall. It went as a double and v TH Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. For 4 ery and upward, Start Hartnett,c.. Oseda, Galloping Shoes, Rebeck. M. Cc. , R pete Beck,2b..... Elastro, Jane C, Medina T. 8S. JORDAN looks like money from | turned into a run when Rice triple parte, fay 3 home in the sixth. DAMOSELS’ last to the scoreboard. Harris sing Gest Tom shetaaitioven Yo"Oecck. race gives it a fair chance. SeapeS See. ss aSiSranKenwunn _ ~~ @ be > za a PcrerTet tat. Johnny Urban, Leo Gates and Rock good. Stone ne the only competitors in the Won ‘grivin Place same. Went to post at 3:10. Off at 3:12, Winner, Miss M. Kelly’s|COMposed of the presidents of both " boxing today Sharkey boxed two| 2; &. (4). y Latraquet—Lady Bacchante. ‘Trained by T. F. Bornman. Value to winner, | leagues and Commissioner Kenesaw M. Carlson,p.. rocoose o with Urban and one each with $1,000; second, $200: third, $100, Time, 9:22 4-5, 0:491-5, 1:15. Landis. Joues.p..... ‘ x COUT. sevens Gates and Stone. ore a oe . SS A. aoe “ae Dean,p...... Best —Damosel and Flattery. The Frontier handicap is the piece de er gre : Probably the outstanding feature of - - ee footy ‘ Greater speed and efficiency is | tHaney..... oe Noone, United Press. | resistance over at Windsor, where the nae a en = ome the boxing was Sharkey’s stressing of Pool | anticipated than now is_ possible Totals....2% 624 16 LINCOLN FIELDS. Windsor Jockey Club will celebrate its} je team furnishing the fire- his left jab. He is beginning to get Cooper with the work in the hands of two *Ratted for Jones in seventh. Paniroma, Breisacher, Jack Bauer. opening. The Greenbriar stable’s works. Manush’s single, Fother- on his toes, and his partners can ex- —_—— ‘S committees, one from each league. tTBatted for Dean in ninth. Stitches, Golden Dance, Trojis FLATIRON has been sent up from Lin- ill’s “trinle and Hellmann's emee pect a steady diet of lefts from now ' A mall vote will be taken on the Chicago ....... 000003 0 Blended, Fost Seg Blarneystone. coln Fields, especially for this race, rela hie fourth hit of the game until the finish of training. 50. change, inasmuch as Pittsburgh -013113000 x—6 Fiattery,. War Eagle, Belgenland. and he looks like the one they will netted twe Cuma, whieh Gen the He weighed 199 pounds when he Jenner 2; and Cincinnati clubs were not rep- Runs—Adams, Grimm, Hartnett, Smith, Damosel, Mixup, T. 8. Jordan, all have to beat. The Greentree entry, meade oh © alt and brought Braxton entered the gymnasium, and 19542 | ~ Two-dollar mutuels paid—ORESTES II, $42.56, $11.90, $8.00; REPUTATION, $4.64, $4.58;| resented today. Welsh, Farrell (2), Brown, Bancroft. Errors—| Kanduit. Blasted Hopes, Stoneage. NAVIGATOR and PETER PETER, will) jo .)e nin in Thurston's pl pounds when he finished four rounds wer ote ae nite Barrell,” Bencrott (2). Stolen bases ee Noone, United Press be close behind ready to grab the big ahh . = Saba ORESTES II, | fast, ed h l t tret d, ki f — ’ . onl sanapeenerng of boxing and three rounds of exercise.| |, OM PA Ee urged hgrd, drew out rapidly veer the end, RE PUTATION. 2 forward factor from| “In recognition of the great career Weub Walk Burren Fanslny Dauble planes EMPIRE CITY. = gg sty coki ke eaaind fou The southpaw filled the sacks b - | to be.” | the ‘mont eaely speed. Bore out edly last turneand. tired, inst Turion. nee eee eee nout the World.” the | Adame to Grimm, Pick to Grimm to Hartnett. | Nitado.” Washington, Just Folks, | that NEALON KAY goes in the fourth | PacParly Dosiius, Shi na ravene ° ; 7. ’ mith unassist arrell to urrus urrus ' ’ ~ im right where 5 Want 06 FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,300. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Star baseball throughout the world the | smith isted, F i B » B Poly, Crystal Domino, Charade. race. Here’s where they plan to un had hit into a force play and Tavene he said in the dressing room. “I good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:41. Off at 3:42. Winner R. L. Baker’s;OWNers, “mindful that this tribute/to Bancroft to Burrus. Left on bases—Chi-| ‘Tyr¢’ Jaol, Lachen, Bulirun. belt. had doubled, but the strategy did no’ have eight days to go, and that’s ch, by Suon—Hazzaza. Trained by G. G. Baker. Value to winner, $1000; second, $230; | would best express his wishes in the/| cago, 8; Boston, 15. First base on balis— Durie M, Pheasant, Aragon. “GRAND KING is the sweet patootie work out right when Pitcher Smith plenty of time. I felt it would do third, $120. Time, 0:24, 0:47, 1:13 4-5, 1:42, matter,” set aside $5,000 to be used in Off Carison, 2; att Jones, .* ga ROR Snobbish, Turf Queen, Be Still. ; i ; Siectand. and the bors who neatly dropped a bunt toward third more harm than good to cut loose Horses ‘gt. Post St. % 3 . Finish Jockeys Straizht | enabling 5,000 disabled veterans and ; One best—Durie M. over @ nd, "6 2 2 1 1 : Dean, 1; by Greenfield, 2. Hits anil j ‘ vatches say | scoring Neun. On Warner's attempted today.” N ek Be - ks, AE Hardy $3.28 | orphans of the world war to attend the | —ort' Carjson, 12'in'4 innings; off Jones, 4 eee, Wanet Fem. «| hamiey eee ete . 3 : | re anon. “squeeze” play, Tavener was killed at | . nh Se Ee Eto sliver jublige celebration in ROnOE of | Satela'a igre Linings: oft ‘Werte, 's'in'S | Tolls Royce, Canter, Lieutenant 1 a ee ed [the plate, but the Tigers became 2 up Harry Kelly and Johnny Buckley NS aie 4? 4* . Jenner the Giants’ manager at the Pol0| innings. Hit by pitched balli—By Dean (Ho-| Tall Grass, Statler, Dutch Girl. — LINCOLN FIELDS. 'when Bassler tallied on Gehringer’s were remarking about his irritable 58 _ bite Boganawsk! ; Grounds, July 19. gan). Winning pitcher—Greenfield. Losing Knockany, Saratoga Maje, Bolton. Agnes Call, Breisacher, Jack Bauer. | scratch hit to Bluege. nature while in training. He retorted: SEA LION....... seeeteser 1M , f f if) 6 . Russell 20. Paying honor also to the memory of pitcher—Carlson, Nealon Kay, Sun of Araby, Attack. Stitches, Saucy Sue, Col. Campus, | After an uneventful Washington “Well, the only trouble you have with | | Two-dollar mutuels paid—BANTER, $8.06, $9.06, $3.18; ROYAL OMAR, , $3.74, $8.00; Shasta worms an gage nn gp Rare lg SECOND GAME Flat Tron, Navigator, Wandering Minstrel. | Zonator ‘Seth, Heavy Date, Rolling Star. | elghth, the home boys rallied agains' me is when I'm in training. The ; nounce a construction of ‘a SOND G . 3 . War Eagle, Idle Hour entry, Sixty. | Sarberry. in thefr eighth ahd ecored trouble you have with mist .. your | _. BANTER. going in his best form and well suited by the going, raced into the lead after «| “Matty Memorial,” probably a gymna-|Chicago. AB H 0 A\Boston. ravexast, Bathices Crechy, Piying Owes, T. S$. Jordan, Damosel, Clonselas eo aa 5 ar Ae. third double , quarter and, holding on well under good handling, held his position safe. ROYAI, OMAR, ium. would be undertaken in the spring | Adams,ss... 4 2 G\Moore.3b.... —N. Y¥. Handicap. My Destiny. Blasted Hopes, Fress. | twice r fighters is in getting them to train.| always close up, but raced wide, moved up menacingly a furlong out, but was beginning to sium, wou P g Pick.8b 4 0} J.8mith,rf MOUNT ROYAL Best—Stitches. and Neun’s single were good for one, You ought to be thankful I don't| tire at end. SHASTA LAD showed most speed out of the start, saved all possible ground and | at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., Heathcote.ct 3 1' Welsch ef... a : Most probable winner—Stitches. 'Goslin’s error on this latter blow let- bother you that wa MMIPTH RACE Si in cooperation with that institution. |Webprr..... 4 0|Burrus,1b.. . Al egy Mls Bobnnge’ Collyer’s system horse—T. 8. Jordan he b to third, from y y.’ FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,700. Went to post at 4:09. Winner, J. W. VPar- The league already has raised $18,388 | s+ h? on 16 4 1u lea Chief Sponsor, Flora, Shadow Dance. Best parlay—Btitches Blended, Fiatiron, | ting the batter carry on ° 4 tg Fae Lcatoea bt 1 yg rish’s ch. ¢. (4), by Midway-—Gossip Avenue. ‘Trained by ©. C, Vanmeter. Value to winner, | 70. 41, purpose. Grimm ih r Ol Farrel 2b: ; Golden Answer. Put Ball, Balsam Lake. alee eta. ’ : where he stole home on one of Mar- a J 1,300: second, $328; third, $202. Time, 0:28, 0:46 4-5, 1:14, ; oo pi ny > lain Sol, Merry Man, False Face. , - 5 * : [Aa Amen-Ra, Uncertain, Ed Pendleton. RACELAND. berry’s fancy wind-ups Vv Gonzales,c. 4 et orri, the Austrian heavy- ; ’ of Pietro © Horses lilustrator, George Kauffan, Little Manager. Eleyen O'Clock, Dentiss, Beliham. Speaker led off with a walk in. the jreenfield.p. Wertz,p..... Totals.... S| Ounces comescons oe CSCSweeKHiirwascscfd el wecwoHummoour | cocmesists-coourn A oe wo ~ | me One ts Goce miscens l CcoocoooerrsoSow SOK Vww-inwe are ~ Iwona we _— = —s — 2 ee 2 > he a een SISSON _ —_— u ; . 4 14 Str. Finish Jockeys Straight weight, who was « member of the! PERCENTAGE oe Ee LE ie D. Smith 31 | WILLS KNOCKED OUT Betty Craig, Lula, Lizaie N. St, Augustine, Peggy Cook, Turquoise. ninth and McNeely was sent in to run Dempsey sparring force until last Sun- | BULLETIN.............+.. 21% 31% 2 2 W. Smith 3.69 - ' —N, Y¥. Handicap. Merrimac, Proceeds, «Undergrowth. for him. but he never left the initial day. NOR'EASTER ! é 3 : McDermott 1.36 IN 4TH BY PAULINO Totals... 34 42 “” oT 19 RACELAND. Colonel Shaw, Kentucky Ace, Fairy Girl. pane . Corri was practically assured of @| ‘Two-dollar mutuels pald—PERCENTAGE, $4.62, $3.02, out; BULLETIN, $38.10, out; : 7 ) Grand King, Galloping Shoes. Treasurer. = ' h to b ith Sharkey tomorrow | NOR’EASTER, a for B. Smith in ninth. Silk Bonnet, Beliham, Dentess, Jane C. Hasty Miss. Fallen Leaf. The story of how the Nationals drop- oe os b # it H PERCENTAGE, “grant the best, raced into the lead without effort, began drawing away CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Cuicago.. ae 03 0 : —s Messidor, waneyenee. oe Rosenthal Ritter, One Way, Dar Fur. ped the opening clash is a tale of ons until Sharkey heard abou . © | steadily when approaching the stretch and was in hand the final furlong. BULLETIN, racing Boston......... g Welsch. rhe Missus, Bear Grass, Dr. 4 aha al.| Best—Grand King. missed opportunity after another. In- aqueiched the plan instantly. a trifle wide throughout, slowly disposed of NOR’EASTER, but could not threaten the winner. Sharkey, who meets Jack Demp- Runs- “igi Pick, § tephenson, ~ riety ° ogg Kentucky Ace, Fairy Girl, Colonel Shaw. WINDSOR. deed, it is difficult to explain how s0 Pee NOR’EASTER raced fairly close up first three furlongs, but faltered as if he disliked the lie eisai Sisiin: Qniameinens’ eaatne ——, eM Webb 7 Beith, —, Dingo. ogee ergy eal | | tee meen Mine, Stamndale cane’ Bt wate eattell’ to Ge. foe . e ; a4 * b he ams , . ee ” Allie, } ; ? ane ESS > 3 a . | . ; “What do I want to box with a going Lh ct One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1, 200. For 3-year-olds and upward: " & Three-base hit—Pick. Stolen base—J. Smith. rte og aca Way Seuilinas. Dutch Girl, Statler, Lanoil. oe runs. guy like him for?” he demanded . ood. Won easily. Place driving. :33. :B4. ee ee: re ee ee Sensat tg Peg mort te Aone “4 ye "= N, ¥. Handicap. Eoclen' Stas’ Gen ot ‘eater Riverdale ‘Stable | . wee ’ A . , ah ‘ao 4). by Hollister—Fortuna II. Trained b ' : ’ : ra onzales; Farrell to Bancroft to Burrus; Far- ae Nealon y ; cee. i weno al ‘opposition to winner,’ $000; second, $200; third) $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 4-5. 1:14 2-6, 1412-5, 1:56. negro’s downfall and witness a de- | rei to Hogan. Left on bases—Chicago, 4: LINCOLN FIELDS. entry. Rice opened the game with « any good. need re n Boston, 8. First base on balls—Off Root, 4; = Flatiron, Greentree Stable entry, Harry home run and, over the remainder | ; Horses Wat. Post St. 4 % Str. Finish Jockeys aaere YORE ee PS ee ae a batt, Lares catctig Bek Bi be |. uth Bante: Agnes CoM, The Pay. ; every second I’m in there, and I ; ; ; «8 : eS ie . 8: ; - aker of the route, the Nats benefited SCOTLAND FOREVER... 107 1* 6 Philpot 0. back in the heavwweight spotlight. wd : —Con Saucy Sue, Stitches, Morocco. J. W: Bean entry, Reprove, Rundale Pans : 4 haven't any time to waste fooling MARGARET GAUT Bogancewki m & pow Ree “1. Balk—Root, Passed bell—Gon Blended, Burnt, Blarney Stone. Golden Billows, Flying Cloud, Great Rock. from six singles, two doubles, twelve around. Se, REE eR Peternell f Rolling Star, Heavy Date, Senator Seth. Best—Flatiron. passes, and two errors, yet were peng tS Hardy .t The Spaniard’s sudden acquisition LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES Birley M. C., Belgenland, Flattery. | MOUNT ROYAL. able to turn all of these into but Jenner ' of hitting power was as surprising as Damosel, T. S. Jordan, Mix Up. Hich S Violet Flame, Jenny June. / two other runs. - cto . gh Seas, iole ame, noy FOUR SIXTY sapes oe the quick turn that carried him to| FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; Blasted Hopes, Freya, ane Aic | Chief Sponsor, Shadow Dance, Flora. aparring partners, and I'll have mine. SEES Seveee eeoceces ichon . tri h aft th ds i hich claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. —N, . Handicap. Puffball, Balsam Lake, P. Moody. | No less than 15 runners were strand- , LIGHTER Russe!! , riump arter reé rounds in whic °K; r - iP Tac Kentucky Rose, Doughnut ; I don't need to be knocking out any - | neither boxer had displayed much 1 *King Tut ..... 103/10 Breisacher .... 10% EMPIRE CITY. | False Face, entucky Kose, nut, ed on the bases before reaching the one in the gymnasium. Dempsey does. sea” og oe Ware. y yaaa FOREVER, $3.70, $3.66, $2.56; MARGARET GAUT, punch or. effectiveness piay u 2 a es i )11 a vay pee cie ee Dorado. Belphia, Miss Crump | 4 .. mobs sell tinggi tam lterminal, nine being left in the fou: I hear he fired Carl Carter because he $4.7 T . * *Agnes Call ... 105.18 *Jack quer... 106 ; pe ie ftehian @ frajanus, George » Pratargy ave couldn’t hit him. and I see that Tillie SCOTLAND FOREVER, much at home in the going, raced into the lead with a rush and In two previous fights in New York/| 4 *Riot .. 05\18 Realtor ... 107 Irish Marine, perhace. Wishing Stone El Jasmar, Wida, Aunt Aggie. innings between the second and sev- Herman quit because he wouldn’t hold | (espite strong restraints SUT. hurd pA ye ag Pete and won with much | pPaylino had demonstrated title-punch- |5 Tom Nash ..... 107|14 *Chief Sab’ tus. 98 a Pan tk gg TO Best—F. P. Robie entry. enth. One thing or another always n reserve. MARGARET GAUT, hard hustled after a half mile, could not get to winner, sate *Chink 108'i5 Red Grange... 107 mome Girl, Lac : ee EMPIRE. . . In the fifth, still and get socked. but was easily best of the others. WATTS gave an even performance and held on gamely ing power, especially with his right *Crosaco 102/18 * bt met : Aragon. Pheasant, Durie M. | a ia ‘s Follr stopped prospective rallies b , z ° 16 *Paniroma Account, Miss Crump, Queen's Folly. |Bluege hit into a double play, while “The only sparring partner I want SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year- ey and upward; hand, which has been broken several The Huguenot 110/17 Blaze II Be Still, Julia H., Turf Queen. | Trish Marine, Wishing Stone. Isetta ? 8 : , - . a 1 Marine, ishing Stone, Isetta. the sixth a two-pl killin came from the Dempsey camp is Dempsey. | ‘ltimins-, Start good. Won ensily, Place driving. | Went to, post at 5:01 Oft at :08. Win’ | times and was considered his least ef-)9 Princess Dar'l. 105/18 Ruane ......-. 108 —*. ¥ Handicap: | Poly. Selene, Crystal Domino es he N aged to coax three I'll give him a job after I beat him. ner. $900; second, 2200: | $1009. Time. 0:: OF LS. 0: 50. 1:15 4-5, 1:42 2-5. "550. ws Mh oe = fective weapon. Tonight he not only SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- inet | Lachen, Turf Idol, Pull Run. | before the Nats manage Oo a oe . . ‘ . “. > r t T’ll let him help me train for Tunney.” stoenen Wat. P $ Finish Seduaon Straight employed his right to greater advan- | !onss: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year-old RACELAND ENTRIES. Aragon, Pheasant, Romp | walks, following Coffman’s single, to : 1'\% al Pennant Queen, Be Still, Turf Queen. In this frame, oon straight | tage but had enough power to knock maidens. force a runner home. In EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. Smith ‘with every sack occupied. East Rite...... 105:10 °Dorado ...... 105 Hebert 3,6 pecked at Paulino with short blows 7 Stitches 112'18 Flint o’ G ie mn Fare Th’ Well. 116\14 Bellham son), 38.75, 14.80, 8.00; Anchester, 105 (Jack . damage in one frame. Burke got . 17 a ; eK Ii 111\17 Falaise 4] Mollie Terreil, Trail Blazer, Jig Time, Wida. rHIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles: | 8 *Flit Around... ; ie ' Protector . . 14 Delphia ....... 105 ROYAL SWEEP, given confident handling, was reserved off pace until reaching stretch, clinches. | 2 *Shasta Rally.. 194) 8 Post Dispatch.. 109) 1 Indian 110| 9 Happy Hobo ... 1h ertson). 24.40, 6.35, 3.95: Recon - Os — sf ea a and upward. 120 EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 13, 1927 last winter in spite of a colorful start, | * Imperial Eagle.. 166, 9 *Blended 9 | 2 Fortunate Man.. 110,10" Messidor 115 | (Eames), 3.40, 2.75; Trafalgar, 114 (Moran). Then followed in rapid order Gehr- Yo geeeceececes “| b rine.. % Just Folks 120/12 Wasiington FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, For maiden 3-year-olds; claiming. Start FOURTH RACE—Fire and one-half furlongs; | 6 *Pegzy Cook... 100/14 Mala grandee .. 10s THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | two, Heilmann’s homer over the left- « § : e@see ti . ° , f lds. Difficulty in transforming the field 3 Vachell ........ 100/12 Dixie ince.. $800: 3-vear-olds and upward; claiming. (Dougherty), 2.80. ‘Time, 1:09 2 Arriving, | Burke moved this latter pair up on a pac or 3 -vear-ou - SH ROONHK DH wo SH ORPHNOSEH — 090d mmm BOC S wh “Let Dempsey have his own kind of “we. C'wo-I we 2 « ~~ 08 mW? De Dow o wubuh - -- x | 1 Saucy Sue 112|10 Joy Bells i | FIRST RAC E—Five furlongs; $800; claim- Best—Lachen. land also in the eighth. Goslin lofted Hardy ' the 215-pound negro head over heels. 2 Fair Justice. 119\11 Finnistere .... 0 | ing; maiden 2-year-old fillies | weakly to Fothergiil for the third out Johnson % Goaway 107/12 Piute ... 119 | 1 Dentess 111|10 Classy Lassy.. 116 MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. FIRST RACE—One mile and 70 yards; At no time did the negro show 4 *Shasta Flapper 102.18 *Kisch’f Macher 102 ® Golden ‘Tinted. 116)11 Mother of Pearl 116 claiming; for 3-year-old maidens. Pichon , : Bes i : | 5 Jennifer 110/14 *Trojis 192 | 3 Louise B. . 116)12 Eleven O'Clock 116 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and eee : Gussie Bain .... 195] 9 Joan Grier ... 105 Finnerty B, any power in his punches. He ia Royal Manager. 110/15 Morocco 4 Chatter Drum . Lisli2 Globe Trottcr.. 116) yp: claiming; $500. Black Art, 107 (Robert- Detroit did practically all of its Accountant ... 1a Gay Farie .... 10% Long : and spent most of his time block- 9 Molder : 110'17 Golden Dance.. -|6 Lady Croxton. 116)15 a: Bona son), 4.80, 4.75; Lula, 106 (Finley). on 7. by the first two in fine style, but Figlng Bhoi “** SOstia alle age 504 sratttlas mutvele, paid— —ROYAL SWEEP, $5.52, $3.70, $2.03; CHICKUP, $7.74, $5.26;| ing or tying up the Spaniard in | 8 Colonel Campus 110|18 Lady D’Or .... 107 | 7 *Spikelette .... 311/16 Dollas D. ...- Fime, 1:173-6. Sun Dew, Lady Gainey with two out in the third Mori- | oY, ‘ ) purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | 9 Jimma 116,18 Polly Poker.... | Zainer, Exit, Uncle Abe also ran. arty’s men suddenly rallied and Light 0° Dawn 15 *Queen’s Folly tr where he slowly wore down CHICKUP, to win going away. CHICKUP showed the most speed. Paui re upward. | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; $800; 3-year- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; 3-year-olds scored six runs. One was on base SECOND RACE—Ons mile and 70 ya ores heavyweight title-contending program | 2 i 1 .| 4 Blarneystone ... 199'10 *Snowman 3 *Waliy J. 105/11 *Sunuylan . “1 3.30. Time, 717 2-5. Brillo, Derelict, 4 ae : Ry * *Wishing Stone 115) 9 Sam Jow!l WEATHER, onean- TRAOK, nem was joined by numerous of his coun > Sagamook 109/11 Huquince 4 Little Doris.... 105,12 Turquoise . Boyd, Cum Sah, Brocklesby, Faith W., Har- | ingers single and theft, _Manush's 3 Sea Hawk .. 120|10 *Mikado 115 | es trymen in a wild demonstration after G Repeater 10%; 5 *One Gold Buck 110/13 *Drastella .... ° lan, Lizzie N. also ran. walk, Fothergill’s double which ‘ored 4 Potent ........ 11011 Vagabond King 110 (Associated Press.) the bout. The Spaniard performed a a¢ ees ; “ few flipflops to exhibit his jubilation, . 1,200: claiming: for 2-year-olds. 7 Stay On 115|15 St. Augustine.. | 3-year-olds and up; claiming; $500. Barrow. : hich was good for two runs. 6 Dos Quixote ... 110 13 *Lzetta Footsie Saar Pht pg ae oy Trained oe 2:00 aidan Time, 6-38 La atone os. mn winding up by standing axeet on his T iiene “Oliver wes 114/10 Pug 110 | 8 *Squire Park.. 110 103 (Brooks), , 5.00, 2.90, 2.65; Janetta, 108 ar po ge» sou and Tavener 7 *Durie M. .... 100 ee - head 2 Senator Seth ... 103/11 *Cross - Osea. in THIRD RAC E—One and one-sixteenth miles; | (Robertson), 3.50, 2.85; Banke ; _Brown, 101 an & y THIRD a AC nd _Abont 6 furlongs; the Maho- gt. ‘ ; 4 14 Str. — —e 8. - 24s ator “Io 7 4 Wind Flower. 109|13 Glennie 11 Miss Miles .... 100) 9 *Undergrowth. . 100 | Irish Miss, Silver Mire, Father Dami en, Pole| balk and then gave way to Coffman, into a boxing arena after the finish of/ 5 Georgia W. ... 107/14 Rosalia %¢ | 2 Longport - 118.10 *Christopher ... 115) Star, Booster, Blackstone also ran who took a big enough windup to let an eleven-inning ball game between the | © Heavy Date .... 10815 *Rolling Star.. Sree ae Se *First Call ey PF a | FOURTH RAC E—Five and a halt furlongs; Neun score on the front end of a Pirates and Dodgers delayed the fight: 7 *Shasta Sheik. 105.18 Besome 1 4 *William Tell If 115|12 The Missus.... | 3-year-olds and up; claiming: $500. Leaside, double theft . , | 8 Owena 109,17 Mac Maximum. 3 *Dr.A.Lowenthal 113/13 *Black Mask .. 3/490 (Foden), 3.70, 2.70, 2.75; Probate, 107 | double theft. ; program an hour and twenty minutes | 9 Gora BR. 100/18 Coldrage 1 Bear Grass ... 118/14 *Ferguson .... $/ (Hunt). 3.00, 3.00; Primed, 100 (Brennan), Coffman's work while he was on the f . . , Robbi after the scheduled start. FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse. $1,500; : *Proceeds 113}15 *Merrimac .... 5.50. ‘Lime, 1:09 3-5. Saguenay, Eileen M., | hill was the most pleasing Washington row stakes; for 3-year-olds and upward. Ri er ‘ 10 41 ' enna A crowd estimated at 20,000 swelter- | Hotel Stevens; allowances; for 3-year-olds The Tailor 110) ay, : Leading Light. Puff Ball, Auction B. also ran. feature of the game. But for an error > none) =| “ ‘ . a? id ‘RO Piv es: $§ ; = year- MET ‘E— MM ij 2 si hs; 3- , ; e retreee--0-+ 107] T menerae ioaan | : Heupel SS en eee ene: | Poet wt GOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; $500; 2708t-| | FIFTH RACE die snd 2, sisteeath: * py Reeves in the seventh, which figured 3 False Pride ... Bulirun ....... 11 yh Eg oa% , ‘ es . ) precy mat nights of the summer cheered | 2 MM: ‘ Wash'n 105.8 +Birley M. C.... 1 Kentucky Ace.. 116\5 Col. Shaw 4} 104 (Dougherty), - 4.60, 2.80; Sandswept. in the making of an alien run, he 4 Old Kickapoo .. 2 PHILENE *RalaRe Bee. saegi@ : P ; es , 3 c ae aulino’s victory. | 83 War Eagle .... 1087 Cotlogomer .... 2 Fairy Girl 113\ Altura .....++-. 16 101 (Kiniry), 6.75, 3.30; Glance, 92 (Kempf), | would not have been scored on. Judge, Baa ido ..... Lachen 11 RAT ane 2 : 41 Walla | | 4 #Belgenland ... 106|/8 J. Fred A. 8 Madam Emelie. 113'7 Lady O'Neil ... 283) 2.80. Time, 1:4 3-5. Shadow Dance, Virginia with a double and two singles, and 6 Gnome Girl ... } Sia ocin pabultcas ca Ral Hastings INTRIGUE SUSPECTED , ‘tIdle Hour entry. ail 4 Greta ene “te an Deeg a Miss Ann, Burbeth, Iwo Feathers also Speaker, with a double and three FIFTH RACE—About 6 furlongs: claiming; | Weiner SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, 00 ; FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy S$; | . el har h “-s with for S-year-olds and pwr Breuning IN the New Lennox; allowances; for 3-year-olds | $800: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; passes, Shared the batting honors wi 1 *Indian Spirit. 10691 Polly Phemus .. 12 sR, ’ N 9 : he , McAuliffe P EY and upward. 1 *Dingo . 115!) 8 *S8panish Star. $500; claiming; -year-olds ani Wishton Rice. *Queen Navarre, 110|12 -Pheasant cas $8 + Coupled 7 1 Hot Spot . 66 T. 8. Jordan... 3) 2 *Rebeck 1M) 9 m erga %| Wish, 108 (Ames), 2.65, 2.90, ’ + | rwoO GAMES FOR CIRCI ; Mh 07.13 ike i) vexerh tat 2C slee 106\7 Mike Hall 2 *Gr: King... 110,10 Capt. Adams... 51102 (Dominick), 2.73. 2.10; r. Barnes, MD | TWO GAMES F IRCLES. er = Eeesem. ard “e “gl CHERISH, hard ridden, just got up to win. CHERRY BROOK slipped through on inside CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. 8 neg 101 'g nell Rose. ; arn Gold 108\11 Dusty Mary ... 199) (Robertson). 2.10 ‘ime, s 1-0. rlitter , ’ . 110;1% Trish Star .... and held on well. BLACK GAL ran a good race. 4 Rocky Cliffe 9 Mixup 5 *Treasurer .... 10812 Jenlous 9|\ Gold. Hun Conaway, Sentiment, Wormwold Manager Andrews’ fast-traveling Na- a sohivas r Rall .. 120 if, *Dance King - SECOND. RACE—About ay Cay rer a Rs ory ST ees For meee 3- 7eeee -olds, Start good. | CONServatoire, however, and he states 5 Damosel 6a 7 8 Galloping Shoes 116/123 Tick Tock also ran. : tional Circles will engage two stronz . oO 3 P ye. ; ané eee p 0 t "2.18% v3 ’ ‘ ‘ ' f ~ , + oP . . *Tony Dixon ... 107\17 Everglade .... 124 War Gloud——Marthn Finnell, __Teained hy Go ; Odom. Time, 0:28 3-5 0:86 x 1: 10.” by | that he is ark competent to give re- SEVENTH RACE—One = and one-eighth Dial ..--- . 106|14 *Panorel SEV i Da RACE—One mile; $500: claim- | foes over the week-end. On Saturday : *Durie M. 10618 Romp .. 4) — : citals of his Own and will never play | miies: purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds SIXTH RAC p—Six furlongs: $800; claiming: | ing; } and = upward. Corfie, 100} they are slated for a visit to Indian- + ty hea vi neue be 519 Lois Rinehart. 10" a t. . rire or é accompaniments again, 8-year-olds and upward, T Kelsay t Juggler 11419 Social Mug .... stees peeeeres é A; : Maiben 5 Charade . 112 : 3 Fisher FOURTH RACE—About 6 furlongs: the Ar- CAN : : Frach q a oOnVW acs oo Aca _ Go ¢3 Geto ’ Om Hyp St cs 09 “| — co — | ‘ ArRos wee WwWAN S&F CTto ~ —_ - wt ’ 200 & Oe tO Gone — sHV' ma werI Ot wore wr st bet © mam O 6 a. an VN i ~~ ° n _ ‘a mero BwWw-I Fie F-i awe wr ce ol & bo to Jockeys Fator ’ * bo bo obs * , : 49 1_= aw: Cue ; ‘hile on Sunday they meet the Mitch- ‘ 2| 8 *Brumfield ... * > > 105110 ive... 421-5. Elk Crest. Our Flag, Queen Emma. | © . year-old maidens. fillie SA Breuning geant, if you do not play your police *Rlaste ones. 102! ¢ oteaneter rare voor ndal 10311 gy. Allie... Rebus also ran. ellsville Nine on the latter’s field. for 2-year d Coltilett hi 90 Blasted Hop | 8 Society. Sca Lady's Maid ... 115/54 Snob! sh ieTeaus pee “ol all, gg Poh oe gig ciowe him *Power 99) ‘ inley... 4 Destresa 115) 1: ‘ o| Pennant Queen. 115,6 Julia H. .. : s afternoon. ecause may not *Stone Age : 5 Riastro Fair 115)7 Turf Queen + pe ha know a thing about music but T know geen AE ily gr 6 Aircastle | eohges Re Still | , Apprentice allowance claimed. he ane C. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Barnes what I like and I don't care for police Weather clear; track, fast. Weather, clear; track, fast. — whistle music. SEVENTH RACE-—Six furlongs; Teatnana Well,” the gallant sergeant sug- WINDSOR ENTRIES. year-olds and upward claiming. RACELAND RESULTS. 3 Fields gested, “I might sing.” [ L striplett .... thom FILE I E—} f $700 ar: | Babe the dae Maiben | “You might what?’ said Mr. Flynn. os nt Bere and - past meee longs; | z i gage ne 110 im orn ede IRST RACE—Fi longs; $700; 2-year- PRAT oc ccsice Gvéour ; “ ’ .200; ; 3- - and up 8 *Cavalry 4 old ‘maidens; allowances. Thistle Sweep, 115 | DENISE... 4 O'Hare 3 | Fm LF «Brae go = jo er Re nese 308 8 Tipton oii Golden tea 110 2 ‘Dart ag (Fronk), 22.80. 7.60, 4.80; Duff's Time, 115 | ee ee ee eT —— = | . 2 1% 111/10 Stampdale .... 108/15 *Mulligan 110.12 arfur u tAllen). 2.80 2.0: Fluffy, 112 (Root), 7.40. | oted Big noo ag XS Mare tg gy Bee’ ~ saan and won nicély in hand. WAR FEATHERS up their hats and left abruptly. 102\14 pam Horner.. 101 | 6 *Jolly Boy .... 119/13 Great Beginner 115 Time, 1:01 Soh of Midway, Quickstick, | Closed 4 Dig sap ac smeonigah 4 tSunsard 117,12 Canter {267 Ritter 115! Medicine Man, Denny Cooney, Two Toms | 3 rHIRD reggae a See ms la —_ rtmry ge nde hale and upward ; This evening Mr. Flynn is in an 5 Bodyguard .... 117/18 Rolls Royce. 117 * Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. Black Elm, Micky D. also ran. } ¢ aiming. art good. nm @asliy ent to post at ; 112\@ High Seas | Fusileer also ran. Robbins noon. 3 Betsy Bacon... 106/12 Molly Locket. 3 Tips: 113\7 Baidosle » 115) THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; $800; ye sag -_——— __ | & Scissors Flt Middle Temple. 4 Violet Flame... 100|8 L’Amour | Z Hl Rg aS gg PR ee or 9 8 Reilly 1 30 1). His is the first time in Mr. Flynn’s | 5 ®Typecutter .. tambler 108] sgcOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; | PEN any handmade Admiration (Dale), 6.00, 20° “sey Faas onset 100 1B 105 KING JIMMY took ; Ser gr ver yee long career that he has taken offense ‘0 ae 117 | Durse. $500; Canadian breds; for 3-year-olds | (Skyrim), 3 exsolute, oot), roke running, rushed into a long lead and won eased up. GRAEME was eeee rard. : ° : 240. Time, 1:472-5. Prig, Foretold, Sleepy | taken wide for entire trip. but finished fast. ST. JOHN followed the pace to stretch, where at the old and honest institution of : 106/17 Statler ‘ Peres Gale -.., 100! 6 Tinaloa ieee an Cigar: The choice 100% Havana ‘k, Dearest also ran. he wenkene gate receipts and I much fear that Mr. | 9 *putch Girl .... 103)18 Pippin ” ®| 7 Bileen M. , id! FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs: $900; for FOURTH RAC eA geen 2 Songpig HE porngy Fe geet, For Syoar-olds and Flynn is not well. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; $1,000; claim- | 3 *c A2| 8 *Antimony .... 104 filler is long, unbroken, evenly laid! B-year-olds; allowances. Krick, 111 (Bran). | Towers b,c. a). by WeackeoNadis. Tesined be he O. Miller “Time. 0:05 anne; gS | Mr. Flynn states that he does not | ing: 3-year-olds and up. 4 Shadow Dance. 113! 8 Chief Sponsor. 113 : 4.40, 2.40. out: Mirafel, 118 (Allen). 2.40. | vig 35 4:403-5,°1:46. . - Time, 0:248-5, 0:483-5, | Gesire customers at the training exer- | 1 Realization .... 105/10 Saratoga Maje. 117 | 5 Troyweight .... 97/10 *Anmeter NO dust— NO scrap. Quality that out: Prisoner, 1185 (W hitaker), out. ‘ime, Jbl ate. : i a it i tacle t 2 Canister 109/11 Gad 1¢ THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: : 1:25 2-5, Sen. Fiddler and Nedda also ran. Horses ‘gt. ost . ; Str. Finish ciseés an was &@ unique spectac Ol 3 The Major 100/12 Tetra Glass.... purse, $500; claiming; Canadian _ breds; for even the inex erienced eve instantl FIFTH RACE—Une mile: $800; for 3-year- | SEPOY 2 see him chiding Mr. Luther for this | 4 C)aua Idolizer... 112/13 Seth’s Hope .. S-year-olds and upward. | Pp j y olde and upward; allowances. M4unt Beacon, 1 F McTague practice. % Warmon 114-14 Postmistress .. -~1|1P, Moody 103| 6 6 Petition id iff ! 110 (Connelly). 2.00, 2.20, 2.20; Fire On, 115 N Pe , Fields “It smacks of sorbid commercialism,” i «og TEE Botans ® Vagrant Ditty.. 107) 7 Cuckoo Mes’r.. 10: 1dentines - (Seobie), 3.40, 2.60; Shark, "115 (Fronk), 3.40. ¥ $ ; Weiner 12°16 Downcast % Ralsam Wake... 1| 8 *Goia 10 Mr. Flynn asserted, and my misgivings ‘ —_ — ooo. ' ' Face. Tanist & also ran cop J . 110/17 Hole Card . 4 Puff Ball 117,19 Golden Answer Maibe : 7 | - r4 SIXTH, AUF Fe, furlongs: 98005 cial. | 4 Coltiletti as to the state * his mind was _. 110)18 Take a Chance. 114| 5 sxfarato g2\10 *hockasta..... 106 | Make the same test w ith any ng; for 2-year-olds : firmed so far as I am concerned when sin . ba urse, $500: | zo : : , o Loo FOURTH RACE—One mile; $1,200; foaled FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; p B aye ware etl Sia Baie ee 9 EROY. “‘peptecty rhe panty — well. 7 was pecned. 2’ cx, atound ‘ower turn; he rushea | I asked him how riuch was his share ty Page Aga vextagrent ji-year-olds and by claiming; for 3-year- cigs Soe upward. | : machine made CiQar — you Il find dust ' ‘ me an nto lead, sav round an on game ’ “ . Bloom case orecas es ostigan . “3 eS. 2A ; ° rime, 1,01. Queenstown, Joy Ball, Mintwiki entire trip, bat finished fast in the middle of the track, RECREATION. weit up ter aanlen eee Sete ene Se eee 4! aieed 2 Nealon Kay --» 94/6 Gay Parisian ... 2 Wishton Wish.. 114)10 *Kentucky Rose 115 F { e> and scra rolled Tl ht into the mangled nien ran Moet ‘HAOBcdin furlonee: 8800; ciatm. trip, fi finished @ fact in middle of the track. D tor entire | sir, I have not the slightest idea. 3 Taurus 104|7 tAttack . 13 ee Stark .... 105)11 Bl Oudiane .... 111 ‘ae 34 L | tng: for &- year-olds and upward. Glenning, a aa : oo oe gtd ane soree? ones. Purse, $1,000. Wor, S7earpide and upward; In the past for more than twenty | 4 Stun of Ara 92/8 Lazibones 94/4 Meary Man..... 115/12 *Chas, J. C’mile a8 gem \B Zi and twisted fillers. Why? Because 00, £40; Kanawha, wb a - a oy 2 AN Ae 5 "rreiaaa ben ~* as oss, bs Sea Ore Deda Butler's ® years “te ey thom be ge ggg +Riverdale “stable entry. $10,000 : “Ge 100/18 a red ae | at 3 hi h h h h art, ale), “4 4 ‘ : r Y Dare er ee eee we “5 himself. at the x olfice Ww a very FIFTH RACE—Mile and an eighth; > Brown OCK ... . " Fue Rarker. Bonbon also ran. 4 1h 11% Hastings 4 Mr. ynn's presen al co ®» Lounger . 1061 8 Harry Baker... ‘ FIFTH RAC E—One mile: purse, . No wonder Admiration Cigars taste . . Callahan : » | 1s S0 acute that he even told me that | © wena’ Minstrel. 100! 9 *Navigator .... ‘ taeomaie handicap; for 8-year-olds and . yeas . Far Finer Lubrication Try Matben nd yon lag et hoo borage li wur i v9: Benen Brilliant... og {1 Amen Ra .... 100i% Shepherd of H... Mi) better, burn more freely than any McAuli ee aq. | 6 doy Smok 114| 2 Uncertain aS vEignek 2 | ! aie Hicks a : ; continue the~wuigar practice of ad- | © ?Greentree Stable entry. 3 Plapdoodle .... 97" Courser machine-made cigar. Yet they cost you ; | Belle isle: 2yearolte ie L. «| BkTIE RACE—One mile; purse, $500: 3 for 50c. no more. Try Admiration — Today / eeeereee eeee . ) Celtics Play K. K. K. | 03| 9 Cay claiming: for S-yearolde and ups ABtee- a mor . 2 for 25c , WOSQUE was rated sion back of pace, came around the field on turn, took t mitting cash customers. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; $1,000; “Whe | 4 {Ed Pendleton. | f 4 ead and won easily. FA {AIDEN, well up from the start, ran a good race, ATO a ® of need but weakened in last furlo s L d plenty SIXTH RACE— Five and re ej furlongs. Purse, $1,000; For wae -olds, Star Won driving. Went to post at 4:51. Off at 4:58. eve PH H. Faul lconer’s ch. my Meridian—Home King. Trained by J.P. Jones. Time, 0:28. , 1:07. Return Game Sunday Columbia Oit Company. Horses Wat. Post St. % ly i= oa Jockeys SSS uy es eoversees 105 18 a ae 10 L GHORNING On Ng W RAC bad AA Cayuga 11 ; 03) 9 Glasgow - and prince Bulbo ., 103/10 Miss Fortune .. 2 Geers, Kuatfan 10G|11 Mlustrator .... upward On Sale Everywhere , ay 4 Little Manager. 108)12 Trafalgar Ku Klux Klan Baseball Team Rumpel'skin ’... o 100 | 5 toate For eee eee Gaeta vista... e hilosopher ... ‘Omar's Double 103 r ras f n eit tome eo Sinden oh heeds tn | eee a i Re “She OCrgar that Wins” return game on Sunday at 3 o'clock ON| Civanrm RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: eae the Avi »gton Horse Show grounds, in | gy a9 ¢ ‘ 81.200: claiming: S-year-olds and up. SVENT RAC E—One mile: purse, S500; | enna a. 3 Vile, t “Mises to. b2 the outstanding 1 tirent Roek.... 10670 Carom . claiming: for S-year-olds and upward Hornandez 3 ’ ;| butitc «* the day. 2 Flying Cloud... asity Chocie 19 Ri. daemar .... v2) +) sBleanur Ww. Pa ae : \ Richards 39 12 | Tac Klansmen will present their full |? Berkeles Sruare by? Rew weed SB fio wae ama ICP eee geet ee ~~ q fA Rovbins | | stvengih, a age send the samc team | * siin, ......... Wsild Mom's Roy .... 1691 1 Dulsted ...c... AMCTY Wide wine * * a. tamo INDIAN CORN......cc00¢ Maiben which recent y scored an impressive G Kathleen Crosby 11015 TPopeless \ Vulnad W713 Lizzie N pide South E d ee Hick, page _ LAST SHOT Pascume | victory over the formidable Herndon |7 Bila M. 10616 Polve cciiarse JOUT4 St. Quentin... 103 = H Ee Mik a = A M A Cc icgA fF se ~ 0 Hig way ridge Coupled. Fats Lous ageinst be Soeandr iene: The | 8 Patuxant . 106/17 Harass O00. 104)15 See It Through. «8 SPair Rowena . 9718 Golden Billows,. 10 8 sBetty Craig... 100.16 peinuliag Star. '107 Blindcast ...... 1 _ Les Dawe we nh - oo —_ te oe mS tate te
Page 15
‘4-Ball Match _ Feature on Saturday Bannockburn Star to Play Shorey at East Potomac Today. Hinton Is Low Gross Victor in Kiawanis Tournament. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST , HE Town and Country Club has issued an attractive announce- ment of a field day next Satur- day, starting in the morning with an 18-hole handicap tournament for the men players. At 2 o'clock in the after- noon there will be an exhibition golf match with Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, and Fred McLeod, Columbia, professionals, paired against George J. Voigt, District and Middle Atlantic champion, and Arthur B. Thorn, the Town and Country Club professtinal. This will be followed at 4 o'clock by & 9-hole mixed Bcotch foursome and at 5:30 o'clock by a putting contest for men and women members, A barn- yard golf match is also on the program, This generous program of entertain- ment will be supplemented by a dance at night, with. breakfast served after midnight. All Che winners in the golf events will be awarded prizes. The Public ta invited to see the exhibition. A miniature tournament under the auspices of the Women's District Golf Association will be played this morn- Ing on the course of the Manor Club, Open to all women players in the Dis- trict, and atarting at 8.50 o'clock, At the conclusion of the tourna- ment the prizes recentiy won tn the women's CRAM pronsnip of the Manor Club will be awarded hy President Brooks, Mrs. H. B. Mird won the champlionship and Mrs. HM. 0 Leary, jr., wae the winner of the low net, George Voigt, the District's premier Qmateur golfer, will return to the scenes of hia first golf triumpha—the Bast Potomac Park course—today for an 16-hole exhibition match with. Mel Shorey, the Public Links professiona) The pair ia scheduled to drive off at 2:30 o'clock Mel Shorey may be out brother John's defeats this season at the hands of the Bannockburn ace. Both Voigt and Shorey are at the top of their respective games and a new fecord for the Public Links may result from the match, At any rate, the largest gallery on the Speedway Course this season is expected to watch the play. Bynum E. Hinton won the low gross in the semimonthly tourna- ment of the Kiwanis Club, staged on the Manor Club course. Hinton turned in a card of 86. The first club nw gee + was annexed by W. F. . with a score of &8&-26— 62, while D. N. Burnham captured the second club handicap with a score of 88-24—64. Harry Hahn accounted for the first kicker’s handicap with 97, while the second kicker’s handicap went to Pinkney Harmon, with a score of 105. The consolation prize was awarded to E. R. Woodson, whose 113 earned him that honor. Kiwanis members of both Washing- ton and Baltimore will participate in the next tournament to be held the first week in August at Indian Spring. A triple tie is possible in the compe- Ue ns nee Seas a ae neta a ee Fe’ eae .* Sie ed Tete om ) O Marehall.c.. 2 wi Redd.se..... 1 Mater. 8b. rf. coming in the fourth, when the tition at Indian Spring for the Tribal Robins scored all their runs. wl, emblematic of the two-man | - ‘ | ceamesianae of the club. Yesterday's At Bat, Dies Instantly lannusl interplayground tank meet play result in an almost even dis- Macon, Ga. July 13 (A P.) —Pete | Girls are advised to report at Happy | tribution of the points. Williams de- Mann, third baseman of the Macon | Hollow tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock feated Polk, 2 and 1, and Mulroy beat | Baseball Team of the South Atlantic! '© Joim the group which will be ac- Porter, 5 to 4, in the first foursome, | association. was killed instantly this|COmpanted by the director. giving Polk and Mulroy 2 points to 1/ afternoon when he was struck over. : Gea age Reds in 11-3 Triumph; point for Williams and Porter. the heart by a pitched ball in a game In the second foursome, Foley de@- with Asheville. Farrell was pitching apt ; : y- Giants’ Pitchers Fail Harding th ; i) ‘A we . New York, July 13 (A P.).—Cincin- ieee ie ; ' Eagle] : Sy feated Polk, 4 and 3, and Mulroy beat . Klucken by the same score. Foley and Sue game was CRS Oe ; Terminal Ice Senior nati indulged in a batting orgy here mnorp. % oH 4 pw led : ‘ today driving out 19 hits f t hi s 2 irog . Club Meets Bakers g ou its for an 11 to Klucken won the 2 points. Saturday, |3 victory over the Giants. It was the Williams and Porter play Foley and) Klucken. A 2-point victory for the | first named team will throw the finals | into @ triple-tie. The Terminal Ice Co. Seniors. of the | first victory for the Reda this season in Capital City League, will engage the | New York and only the third on the Holmes Bakery Nine today on the! Polo Grounds in the last two years. | Piaza Fieid, at 5 o'clock Manager Walker and Dressen led the Cincinnatt | Stewart Gives No Hits As Edgewood Wins,12-0 oe oo nat ave hia «atrongest en cmek hits, 8. Stewart. on the mound for the, 6 ce Dae iy i en cae oe Edgewood Team, pitched a no-hit game | Departmental League Drecen Sb 1 8 8 4 Reene. ch “ yesterday against the Rigneys, as his). i i Bulan 0 teammates Batted out a 12-0 victory. | ate. wf ee at srs 4 * Zanillie and Shoemaker led the hit+) pooie op | 4 . ting of the winners. | Stonedate.ee Edgewood, ABH O A Rignese, AR HOA! Ads. tb NS maker.rf 4 0 0 0 Backes.p i ! Richarda rf Zaniliie 3b. 4 2 Bmore 8 ’ 0 Reid jf S.B'maker,th 4 210 OA Webb sb ' Theia.sb ~a 0 hold workouts in preparation for the floating wooden plug that kicks up a | little disturbance on the water. Bass will also swat a jong fat plug with a collar on it. This type of lure creates | quite a ripple on the water when it ts reeled in and will attract bass from quite a distance Another excellent type of surface lure to try out on a moonlight fishinr trip is one with a spinner in front o! the body, so that it will appear like a struggling fish or mouse. | | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' Ww. Buffalo ... 8631. ewark.... 4 Syracuse . 58 86 .617 Rechester.. 44 Baltimore . 48 4 S8liJersey City 4) Terenteo .. 46 48 ty 17 (First | e.) formance to follow came on the fifth | hole, 530 yards, with trouble every- | where, two tremendous wooden shots sent the ball to the edge of the mam- moth green, but left it 120 feet from the cup. Bobby drove the putt home, | straight and true, for an eagle. Encouraged, he followed with a birdie at the sixth and finished with a 2 and 3 for birdies at the eighth | and ninth, long putts dropping at each hole. He was on the edge of the famous road hole, the seventeenth, in) two and his putt for the eagle almost went down. The birdie was easy. Coming to the eighteenth, with 'four for 68 and three for 67 he was home in two and went boldly for the : : is cup from 16 feet. He wae a yard past Totals “8 etl A and had to accept a par-equaled in- & Biisamis.........00604 06 atend of a broken record Purchasing. . soo 4 6 8 ; Rune— Roberte. Bonera, Kine (2). a tae ts ; : Mierling (2) ller «2 ummers (2), Alder | CARDS OF AMERICANS item. Drieseli tudd, Collum, Dyer. Errore | @ Some days are especially temperamenta! PAR AT S&T. ANDREWS about lures. Under water pork ring ,,,, 4ne4an j ; +o Brame and Daley; Mell worth, ad Pond. em _ | Kedd (2), Maley (2h) Dyer (2). Twe-Dase hit—flummers, Three-base bite—Dyer, Firat | Daite fail to interest them, as they take ' : 5 a notion. Mad toms, smelt and min- JON ‘ (Second Game.) baee on balle—C? Ferguson, 3 In 3 innings; Jersey City 66 3 68 off Ciark, 4 In 4 innings; of Donaldson, 3 in | Buffale ‘ nows are favored by the local fsher- i men eer 4 innings; of Cellum, tin t inning, Struck (Beven innings b = t. Fergueon, &, by Clarke, 3; by Dom | Parke. oe Rm 2 "00 o ecceu, gum. Barnes aad Poad. A new they fail to become excited over the . _ . a by Colum, 2 Wisning piteher— Clarke, Losing piteher—Donaldeon Various standard lures and baits, is hall 1 ¢ cast a lightweight floating lure and . a. :a—« | [CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE + Aen work it like a floating base bug on a i CONTESTS FOR SUNDAY y rod. Cast the lure out, and afte is _ | i O'Connor also played: a part in a hitting = role in five times up. Philips and Clanton also shone on the :. ack. the former contributing a home ru: in the | | first. while Clanton banged out three | hits, including a triple and double. Moose AR TT Oo A Robins ABH OA . (2s? prominent getting four L. Pet. $22 * 4 safeti e5F 1 Baltimore vee 66 | Rechester 18100686 Beerd. Cantrell aad Lake: The Head. (Second Game.) > 4 ‘ one % The evperts also urge anglers to apply fiy-casting methods to bait fishing to get black bass, They de- clare than an angler who has never tried it Is overlooking an interest- ing method of getting fish for his frying pan. Chichesteref : Rrerling.Ih ‘ a Miller. Hooper. it Canary.if 2 9 Collum rfp. Dyer. ab fh, Von son. p.2b ti so: : 0 | % 210 Baltimroe ; Rochester Seed . ail eee (Beven inni by Océen. Vincent mo | Lakes bhoff ner, and Wilson. (First Game.) ae i—? Jersey City FSFSES Buffale seeceee J Totals Bressler follow- ‘ . ; “4 | iat Bass, as &@ rule, are finnicky when (' of darkness.) comes to the different baita and lure: ralins oy Conner (25, Liaiies Lieartone «2). Clanton M. Anorr, tirogan Wade Motul inftiati (} Lindatrom If ! ! ! {y + Rovael «ef ‘ Nelson (2), \ () Torneby Jb Krroree Phillips Nelson tirogan Wade tt i) Terres ib Kagle Pwo-lwae White Hildle. Clanton. ¢ rego, ; Jackson as lLaneon Phree base hitae Licarione. Clanton “ Harper ef lieme run-—Philllps Stolen Vonee ' « Taylor Hobina, 4 Maerifives.—, Knorr, Seean Left o® J Cammings+ on basee Moose, 8: Hobingw. 7 Firat base on - panini balla-—OW O'Conner, 8: off M. Kane, 2: off {7 1 uve ryvp Laweon, 1, Hite—OF O'Connor Bin & ty qyer ‘ ee a nings; off M. Koorr, 12 in 5 innings: off Law. adn, in A innings tie pitched Re O'Connor tFriaent Btruck out ner, 12° by Laweon. 2 by Mo Knorr | baile —Maighs Dailey Losing » | Knorr, ‘GOLF | AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT ih 4 - ACTUAL ' spittle * Fredericka p NG Tiwit.: * ) Hf Dh paon ‘> a ii Clarkef CGoliwae rf | OM Thoaon Uh 1 Mouton.if fi ~ > banes » ‘24 KIRKWOOD when ' ‘ Ao ‘ avi 4 MEMLNORW. 4454 trick to try on base \leair " t a Willner. p Dye, if 2) Poa. 2b ! ol nly ef n 1) Quigier.tb 1" wo Rhift.ef e Totals S12 2% | Yotale : i) Norrie if ; 7 , . sl / *Ratted for Neare in seventh inn > oPerd.e...... ! ' ' sae ‘ oan. in nt o rv oR @ ~— i” i" Pipp, wv ler «ity Ford, (ritzy, Hargrave, Lucene, Heury, Lrrorea--Ford, Keeae, Lind . ‘Terry, Harper, Tavior.. Tawo-base hits Jockeort, Rressier, Dreseen. la ae — Sacrifices— Lucas, Don ble playe-—Dressen to Crita to Pipp «2s, Ferd to (rita to Pipp; Mornsby to Jacason to Terry: (rites to Ferd ta Pipp. Left on baseb—New York, 5: Cincinnati, 10,. Firet base on valle | ; “Off Clarkesos, 1; off Roney, 2; off Laces, me ee I. Nga rare. 4 a 2 ts— latkeen, in Merchants League Hence. 8 In 4 innings; off Roney, | innings. Loelng pitcher—Clarkeon. ‘| Atlas Midget Nines | | In 4 Saturday Games| Four games are secheduled in the Atlas —_ League for Saturday. The 8. D. Emery Nine will meet the Hornets on the Plaza at 1 o'clock, and the Hartfords and the HMarlems will | meet on the same diamond at 3 o'clock | The Northerns will play the Stauntons at 11 o’clook On the east Ellipse, and the Lyon Village Nine and the Eddie, Fosters will play at Lyon Village at 2 o'clock. we ~- hy ‘ naa NABHOLTS. rad z. 4 oF 6 a ade 4 rit i piteher—M it hita the water let it lav idie unti! the ripplea have almost disappeared UNLIMITED CLASS. before reeling up the slack in your line. Elevate the tip of your rod and give the plug &@ littie jerk. Dire: een. 2). Chrietensen., . ; ‘ " West section Rialtos ot Ballston, 3 o'clock: Joseph at Fort Myer.'d o' clock East section—Hesse te Stephen's, Reerdale field, 3% o'clouk; Raritords Biadensburg, 3 o'clock, SENIOR CLASS. Section A-Axrtecs vs. St, Martin's. north Rilipee, 3 o'clock; Auth’s ve, Pails Ohuteh, Washington Barracks, 3 o'clock: Cresceats ve. Terminals, west Ellipse, 1 o'clock, Bection B—Moose vs. National Citecles, No, ¥. 3 o'clock; Freer’s vs. Robies, No. 8, I 0 clock. JUNIOR CLASS. Section A—Senators vs. Keeredys, No. F, 3 o'clock; Palace vs. Avuth’s, ashiagtoe Rar- racks, | o'clock; Waverly ve. Coca Cola, Washington Barracks 11 o'clock. 4 Section B—Moosee vs. Jewish Community Ceater, No ®, It o'clock’ Lindbergh vs. Peer- . No. 3, 11 e'eloeR, C—Manhattans vs. Central Reds, za, 1 o'cloek; Cortetaiaas ve. SmithBelds, south Ellipse, 4 o'clock. Totals i 37 3 Tetale... QW : pittio Rigneys n oOo 8 0 O a), Clark ¢€2), Mouton, HH. Thempeon. Edgewood ts a Wa ge t. ot te oa es! Theis (3). Wiliner, Spittie, Mose Runs—K. Shoemaker, A. Zaniilie, 8. Shoe Home run—Fredericks, Stolen hasra— Smith (3, Clark, Mouton Sacrifice—Mosedale . Marris, Noerts (2) plays--Bole to Ady; Goliwae to fi, Vogt, 8. Shne- Thompson Left on hases—Postoffive, 10: Stolen basen—Smith (8), Krebs, Nel- ), 4. Firat Dase on halle—Of Fred. Sacrifices—Tear, Left on bases—likige- . 1: off Willner, 1. Strack out —RBy Wiil- . &: Rignere. 1. Firet base on balla— Tes, by Fredericks, 2. Passed bdails—Mealr, OW Backs, 6. Struck out—By Stewart, &; ‘by i! Backs, 3 | Si Kaet at oo! Stewerd (2), Voet (2) Beat Ugg Margrave. TORSO . a ccceces.. and 0 Would Play Here The Beaufort A. C., a Baltimore team composed of 18-year-old players and claiming a record of 26 wins and only one defeat and one tie, is anxious to play some Washington club on a loca) diamond. Baitimore promises a return game. ames write Daniel Redding, 236 For South Highland avenue, Baltimore. | WORK OF THE NATIONALS | BATTINe. plug to take a funny twisting dive like @ crippled minnow trying to get under water. A second or third Jerk on the plug is almoat sure to bring results if the bass are in a m to grab the bait. .This trick should be tried only when the water is quiet. The anglers ahould not forget that | when the weather becomes real hot | the base like their shady spost and cool | loaf aces the same as human be- | ings. @n bass fishing becomes more | Intricate, and it is the angler who. knows the habits of the fish and their | kéep-cool practices who is going to come home with yood strings of fish. The small-mouth bass, the most pop- ular of the two species, with the } fishermen, show & market partiality for the cool water and clear streams. This popular fish prefers a rocky, sandy or pebbiy bottom, to a soft or mhddy one and is quick to retire to deep holes as soon as hot weather arrives. Many spots over the week-end re- ported excellent fishing. This was true of salt and fresh water points alike. Fish at Herring Bay, Rock Point, Red Top, Shadyside and other West River points was reported bountiful. | Tate LEADERS CLASH. One of the best senior baseball bat- tles of the season is promised on Satur- day, when the T. T. Keanes, leaders in the Petworth League, meet the Auth Seniors, who are setting the pace in their class in the Capital City League. The @ will be called at 3 o'clock on the Ellipse Field. : RICE MIDGETS OPEN. The Sam Rice Midgets are — Ca The effect is that it forces the c. regee , 5 o “+e s) P) ° 2 or » 3! A » al cm ei - ; , ad 7 4 L eS SY «ig a - seer = — 650s WO on —_ Federal League rar ’ Tavior. Sh “BR. & P. ABH © A! Commerce. : R.A’ton.p.2b 5 2 2 SiortetlSb.... Bonifant ss , OT. Murray.es OAlman.ef.e, Si Sawyer.c rf. Hic Murray,if. Yi Hatg.ib..... Oitiaither cf cf Hi Rilne Qh,... “| Waple.p O'Margett,2b.. SPEND AS MUCH TIME inv PRACTICE w _— _ _ Koeh.«f.1b (jrant,if.... Hump'y.rf. PAF .C..... Matoney 2b Manuel, lh.p Niles.p.ib.. L'mann,.«f.. [ fi bs 0) Ruck'’hem,1b ke | Ut ee Heinrich ef & Terrett 3b 2: Francia.rf.. 2 Houck,p ~~ > “1s 23ws - — Allen,ss,2b Montague,'f Burke,2b.p. Brown,c.... EBiliot.cf... evvaeuwsvae? Pah eo" ee. Se eS oS 5>3—- > ~1t3 Sas -AS IK Ses wvravwuuu> ASS. Section A— Corinthians vs. Eddie Collins, ve. west Ellipse (Sunday). 3 o' sce a rg | vs. Bam Rice, (Saturday) No. 3, P| o’clovk. ‘a, 4 Totals = a 34 god 16, laundry... 00102000 Om 8 ... f0ZO0202 0 g--18 Koch, Cot (2), Price (2), Totale. : . Rergmann'’s Rarber & Rows..... Rune—Tayior (2), | . Section B—Americans ve. Bskimeos, 3183 o'clock; Rommels vs. Calhouns, N 316 | o'clock. INSECT CLASS. Rt. Martin's vs. Iroquois, (ouesez) coats . en Se i a’ t | saved 3 vs. Elke, (Saturday) . Sport Mart ndtue Has 2 Saturday Games Two games are listed for Gaturday in the Sport Mart Junior The Corinthians will meet the at 1 o'clock on No, 1 Totals... 35 O2412! Totnts... 411 P. B. and P.... 1 0 o 10 8 Commerce s@ 3 ¢é¢ 8 @& = Runs—Knowiles (3), Hicks, Allen, Ortell, (2), Alderman (2), sawyer (2), (iaither. Errore—K, lien «2), Monte > hite—Hicks, Flijet. T. Harilton, C, 7 Suns | —_— Suoeese . . Errote—Grant, Maloney (2), Terrett. Three-base hit ome run—Taylor, Lepre, Stolen hbases—Taylor, Bonifant, Cox, Price (2), Bucking- s—Niles to Manuel: l base on ou — Oa Haw Srltnaa s288 praet rs Orlea vet, Fowler and - = =So22sex weit 8S e ee ee —pBwoeoelas —Buckingham. Ruckingham. Koch, Bergmann, ~ ef Cha etetes t) C} ° 0 l— i 4 mg Tale 2 eoeeeee at deere) | oH ES Remmi : Colored Departmental League Treasurys. ABH O AiRtate Dept. ABHOA 2 Dent,Bb 1 Vairfax.cf.rf sees Raylor.3h.. 4 1 2\White,2b.... ! Rarner,ib.. & 8 ORaylea,ib.... : Jeft'son.if. 4 1 O'Carroll.es... : 0, Williams. if, | lita— . Win 6 y Manuel, 1; by Niles, off 2; off Waple, 2. Struck out—Ry R, ‘ ton, 8: by Burke, 1; by Waple, 10. lid pitches—HBurke, Hamilton. Passed ball— Brown. Losing pitcher—R. Hamilton. | | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS . Hamilton, 1: ~weaI¢4Oow—-@ innings. Struck out— 1: by Houck. Tf, Governmental League G. AO. ABUOA/Un. Prints. ABHOA Taylor rf... OiTowery,if... 4 a 0 Charies.&b, Corbia.Sh... Carroiicf.. HM berger, it, Naldwin,.tb. Ritthour. se. Loomis,c... we = — 335 3ES3E2 b* Becian Hrown,2b... & Hartis,es,c. 0| Baker,cf.... 0 Vi Loller.c..... 2 O|Reveriy.p .. 3 . ae epee ial 3 * a a | 5 : —? “L peered 6 | McCarthy: Hines, Boerne, Ryan 0 0 vcheew @ i, 0 0 0 7 0) Roach, esee 738 e830 ot Et | ¢! Neiuteldtep ae. x gg Totals... 38 a . H. E.| Union Printera.. 4 1, Gen. Accounting 60210 Runs—Lowery, Lemerise, Simons (2). (2), Deaper (2), Haresberger, Baidwin, Ritt- Errors — Marnsberger (2). *:, Charles, Carroll, Rittnour (2), le ~ — a ba . Totals... 361121 6 Treasury KoSosoennwue ~S*® aporuk a -210G Thurston... Tir ST. JOSEPHS DRILL. The St. Josephs will practice tomor- ‘row evening on the Union Station Plaza at. 5 o'clock. The manager requests all layers to report. CLOVERS GATHER. All members of the Clover Athietic Club are requested to be present at a | day game with a senior club: special meeting to be held at 7:30 | coln 8624 if interested. o'clock at the home of Manager Adkins, 198 F street southeast, tonight. Plans the ferthcoming July 16, will be dincunsed. | “wwewerkee & & Runse—Feirfax (2), Bayler (2), Baraer (2), Jefferson, Stewart, Kenner, Beckwith, Dent, hw . Carrell, Ww Hieme, Kenner. rent , al Co~wseummscis 'Sooeaceawnic~ oo= ZIT: 6046 01 a 8 Columbia 9214-W OND GAME Colum 60008 900063 4 x ; Brenrer and WINTONS CHALLENGE. | The Winton Insects are seeking games | with the Corinthians — the Colony : all Manager rune—J Stolen bases—Dent. Wililams (2). riice—Sayles., Left om basee—Treasury, &: State, ©. FPiest base on Balle<—OF Revkwtth, Two-base hiteBaldwin, Tay- | %: off Reverly, 4. Struck out—By Reckwith, 3 Three-base hit—Desper, Home run-- | 2: by Neverly, 5. Wild pitebes—Reveriy, 2. | Ford. Stolen Carroll. Sacri- | Baik —Deverly . fives—Charjes, 'Hth to Ford: SENIORS WANT GAME. | The Aztec Beniors have the use of a | Monument Lot Geld and waeat Poe a roes 7 OCH. BLACK SOX IN TWIN BILL. | eanee B. r 6: G. The Black Sox, leading edlored team «- oach, 1; , OF of Washington, will meet the Madison 2 Rania POF gee lef sat | Sao Palgaeipia vn goutuechene Booch, 4; by Neidteide,, $1 by on Sa a B20 Cet yes at Lincoln 8. a re “ade, a = a . if 4X Wet % a a , ak 6 fy
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un > Another of the eer night at 8 o'clock, The first Ej loe ne “+ Mexican and two South American selec- “"G he. Si i. vase | ‘el ‘Silva, of Argentina, will Be eCluded in this group. O. P. Gascoigne re : a 27 © will present a program of popular dance ook owed a half-hour later by a concert /~€Saddition to being an expert bandmas- - up op * * : — Ate, 3 Mave: SRE ERG ER ORES OY Se PEI ‘ ” kc : ae 7 me , ae a i ” % * ) a ’ $ . 1 ' i} > F a .. d j i 4 as a es a pets 34 i ayer : . z Pritt = | : ' ? : : : ; 5 ’ i ' Lia | | tt Roane) aw @ iw Mexican, Inca and Argentine Selections to Be Broadcast. aii e ~~ @-“MOUNTEBANKS” ON AIR ~- fine programs of Latin-American music arranged by ‘Prankiin P, Adama will be broadcast 4» through Station NAA from the eapla- F vaode ¢ of the Pan American Union to ‘the concert will be a series tions yb the United. States Navy Band F tvunder the leadérahip of Lieut. Charies Benter. Two of the Mexican numbers nor will be in the form of cornet solos by GQ. De Giorgio—"Estrellita,” by Ponce, and “ ondrina,” by Sarradell. - " “Im the second part of the program wie the music of the Incas, the ancient highland people of South America, wil! featured. The dramatic story of ~onente “" an authentic Inca drama ot the fifteenth century, will be read Dr. Bartlett B. James of the Ameri- "ean University. with interpretative songs from Incan sources arranged by ,, Carlos Valderrama and sung by Senora *\ Milla Ybarra de Dominguez, soprano. ..“Aleluya,” by the famous Mexican com. Lerdo de Tejada, will be sung asa finate to the drama. Two tangoes, “AY. Ay, Ay” and “E) Ow RL -Chiripa Pericon,” which are great -.osmfavorites in the South American coun- ave tries, will be played during the third @: ;part. The march, “San Lorenzo, aie also be in- 5 will announce the program. .The two-act comic opera, “The Moun- ‘tebanks,” will be presented for the first tiem by the National Light Opera Com- any, at 7 o'clock tonight through RC. The performance will be directed em by Cesare Sodero. The Eskimos, with Chief Eskimo Harry Reser in charge. -* ‘numbers during their half-hour. A lit- 2" tle later, the Pontiac program, a new Pen “feature from WRC, will be presented. su The Hofbrau Orchestra and the Le “© Paradis Band will round out the pro- » “Bram. During the afternon the Washing- a *ton-Detroit baseball game will be ei. broadcast by Thornton Fisher. Eliza- _ gr-beth Winston, pianist,. will be the fea- wee tured artist in the Kitt Hour of Music at 6:10 o'clock. & “Dorsch’s Dough Boys” will open the rogram from WMAL at 7 o'clock, fol- from the east plaza of the Capitol, “ played by the Unite States Army Band under the direction of Capt. William ig. Stannard. Three recitals will follow ov =the band concert in the following or- der: Selma Selinger Klein, soprano; “Isaac Cherniack, violinist, and John P. 2" Jones, basso. The third concert by Harry Barnhard f “and his band will be broadcast tonight Bilgt 8:15 o'clock from Watsessing Park, *'"East Ornge, N. J., through stations /S°WOR and WMAF. Harry Barnhard, in *-"4er, excels as a barytone soloist and is **"the father of the community chorus idea. His ability to make people sing amounts almost to genius. Since 1904 ® has devoted his talents to leading nds and with his band has led mighty “choruses of many hundreds of voices. + The concert by the New York Phil- ~~ Karmonic Orchestra, to be broadcast by WJZ and the blue network tonight ne St 7:30 o'clock, will consist entirely of e7-compositions by Wagner and Beetho- a. ven. The complete program for the ape broadcast will be as follows: Prelude seytO “Lohengrin;” excerpts from “Die ae-Gotterdammerung:” “The Daybreak,” “The Rhine Journey” and Siegfried's death and funeral march, and the overture to “Die Melistersinger.” Fol- oa ar THURSDAY, JULY 14. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 00 p. m.— of Latin-Amer- ican music from Pan-American Union. WMAL-—-Leese Radio Co, (302) ugh Boys” 7: . m—Ooncert ron of. the Capitol by the U. 8. Army 9 P. m.—@elma Selinger Klein, so- Pr 20 p. m.—Isaac Cherniack, violin- hn P Jones, basso, $5, yf “Levent News Fiashes. e WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. and 12 a. m.—Program and police reports. gba re ye 4 Corp. of America (460) oie Teg a 1i i a m— riington time signals. 12 (noon)—Hotel Pennsylvania Or- eatra oa 2 p. m.--Or recital. 3 p. m.—Wash naton-Detrolt baseball! game. m.-—Waldort Astoria Orchestra C8. 586 bm ba p. Bill Whipple, of Sweet scadbws . 10 p. m. --Kitt Hour of Muaic. TP. SS m.—"The 1 : guameaal by the National Light Opera Co. 8 p. m,.—Correct time. 8 p. m.—Eskimos. 9 m.—Pontiac program. 9: 40 p. p. m.—Hofbrau ag ee 10-11 p. m.—Le Paradis Band WEAF—New oe (492) m.—Midweek hymn sing. p. m.—Comfort hour. = —**The Monte Banks.” mos. YE ee pr + m.—Hofbrau = A 0 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WiIJZ—New York (545) p. m.—Concert orchestra. 0—-Philharmonic concert. m.—Radiotrons. 30 p. m.—Twin Oaks Orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave arr ping 6 Time 6:00-12 (09 Call. Location. KDKA—Pittsburgh . KFAB—Lincoln KFI—Los Angeles KGO—Oakland KGW—Portland, Oreg.491 5 KLDS—Independence .2388 KMOX—St. Louis : eee KOA—Denver beua. KPO—San SE KSL—Salt Lake City.. KYW—Chicago WCAE—Pittsburgh.... W AIU—Columbus WBAL—Baltimore ....: WBAP—Fort Worth... es = ‘ ms se WMAK-—Lock port WCAM—Camden WCCO—Minneapolis.. WDAF—Kansas City.. WEBH—Chicago W EEI—Bos WFI—Philadelphia.... WFIW—Hopkinsville. .2 WGN—Chicago WGR—Buffalo WGY-—Schenectady ...: WHAS—Louisville WHO—Des WIP—Philadelphia. . WJAR—Providence... WJAX—Jacksonville . .3: ae & | le en Seesseasscees $$8833388885 Reet BRB a eB eR FG. ee eS 35 ' f te se ee > o ‘ RRR Rte tt ee ete One ee > hobs oS 5 > WLIT—Philadelphia . WLS—Chicago WLWw- ~Cincinnat! a a WMBF—Miami Beach. 384 4 WSEA—Virginia meach316 K WMC-—Memphis 69 WNAC—Boston ... WNYC—New York... .5: WOC— Davenport WOR—Newark .......422. WPG—Atlantic City. 272.6 WRVA—Richmond. WSAI—Cincinnat! WSB—Atlanta WADC—Richm/d Hill. 325 9 WSM—Nashvilie 19.0 WTAG—Worchester ..! WTAM—Clevelani WWJ—Detroit CBVBBwOVeroOlnwmwmwm-IOwWOMD-1D OM W-~i-3-100 —_ ss III D~I-2-3-1D~I-1SOH 7:00-12°00 lowing a fifteen-minute intermission there will be Beethoven's “Seventh ‘me -, Symphony. At midnight the comic opera, “The se Mikado,” will be presented from KF'1, _ Los Angeles. Sinking Cutter in Tow. Halifax, N. 8., July 13 (A‘P.).—The | , steamship Lingan this afternoon took | * in tow the Canadian government reve-.| Saenue cutter Margaret, which was report- | im ed sinking off the Magdalene Islands | this morning, said a radio message from | "the steamer to the department of ma- | "rine and fisheries. The Lingan report- | @ad that she was taking the cutter to. Amherst, Magdalene Islands. parrryrr TYTYVTYTTTVTI TITTY fT Carry On har Meninen Mm RADIO ~ BRSPVe rere eereererarrivecyeervererteeecrrs y 4 CHARLES RUBEL @& CO. ee Radio Tubes r) Only 1621 L Bt. N.W, Franklin 1631 ito it, GINGER ALE A.6 HERRMANN, Tiger Ginger Ale isn't a drink—but straight Jamaica Ginger Ale—that is good for you——and good to you, because it is de- ‘ lightfully refreshing. Sold and served at Member American Bottlers of Carbonated Beveraces _A, G. Herrmann For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP 3500 14th Street N. W. iKvarable with the PINEST APARTMENTS to the city of Waghingien. jleut. loda tian. _, hentals from 654.50 te ore s, wusebwaplog. Several yao ) ey: at, be ebuwe 5 tcom eyertmeate with bath 4 tew pporcaneneg nag Along nsf HILL TOF MANU erevted In Washington Closets f e wet tom with the ae ' a n Talore Brey ton as oy he Ties *rom WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 ‘Investment Bldg. KMAIDENT MANAGER, Uoltumbin BOUO offers more for the money than euy. vlher apartment puliding A vielt of inapection will prove this sepvioe @xvellent, hurout ety ebeoeug oye 8 amd verking facitities! Buildin, aryze my of oun life snd the epiteme eof Gomfnrt afforded in Olga Petrova Back. Wearing W hite W ig New York, July 13 (AP) —Olga Pe. trova, actress and playwright. returned from a European trip today with a whit« wig, in which she plans to meet old age half way so that the shock of the meeting may be lessened. The wig was worn every evening on shipboard and caused considerable comment “It is only a matter of time before I shall be white haired,” she told ahip news reporters, “and I want to get used Then, too, I have bobbed my hai: and bobbed hair is never dressed we}! | for evening.” | |Actors Asked to Drop Trolley-Car Jokes New York, July 13 (A.P.).—Passing of another “great American institu- tion” waa presaged today when Edward “| F. Albee, presiden. of the Keith-Albee Theatres, sent a letter to actors plays ing the company’s circuit asking them to stop derogatory jesting about elec- tric railway lines Branding the quips on trolley ser- | vice as neither comedy nor entertain- ment, Mr. Albee asked apare the vehicles that, in many case: brought patrons to theater doors. WASHINGTON, 0.6 “‘new-fangled”’ the best stores 750-754 10th S.E. MANOR Cea: Per Month Unfuralebed ad Groom apartme with @ bathe, al) eenamestn Reatal ‘Terme at Lo value whieh assures 100% ere belog made very repidiy | personal observation will sequain' Hither the Healdent Manage: or ! Telephone Main 1580. the cast ral 00- 12. 00 | i } the actors to | ard CAGE i$ | AY LAST = >» 3 THE OLD EAGLE MAY NOY BE READY RSDAY. J ~~ slink. Ae 4 To FLY - BUT HE CAN CERTAINLY HOP AROUND A LITTLE BIT In U.S és Of ; Copyright 1927 Ntan Newcpeper Servic GASOLINE ALLEY i : ELLA! I BeLIeEve YOU'RE AS INNOCENT ASG AN UNLAIO EGG! TOMORROW, COURT YOU JUST KEEPA STIFF UPPER LIF i m _ % 4 >. - Ps ae , % . v ¥ e . 7 ay 4 4 Ae od IMS Se bah ha , ‘ + ; 7 7 v fee US Po vor. by The hain ritanee ai Walt Doesn't Want Him Out of His Sight ra JUST SEE THAT PAIR PLAVIAIG | TOGE THER. IMAGINE SKEEZIY¥ BEING TAKEN AwaAs FROM M™Me€E DERMAAIENTI Y ‘ ' COULDNT | (i ISN'T IW THE CAQCDS THAT AANTHIAIG LIKE THAT SHOULD HAPPEN. IT WOULD pe ALMOST AGAINST \ NATUCE f’ ~~ 1 i aid it: a a iid i tt MINUTE MOVIES NOW I've ALTHOUGH | CANT BLAME saan {cua ANNBODY ELSE FOR WANTING HM AND TRYING TO GET HIM - FOR | Tf] VOU! wHAT THE SAME REASONS THAT | WANT 4RE TO KEEP HIM. | You Two | FIGH TIAIIG \ aBoutt = FIGHTING UNICA WALT PAL JUST CALLED ™E A Sissy AN)’ | WAS CHASIAI® HIM FOR iT a bite canes Sees . Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Megistered U. B& Patent Vilice. By Ed — PRODUCED BY ED WHEELAN Z=ERRORS OF. THE "BIG TOR TO GO NMEDIATELY AFTER | Tue SHOW OPAL GETS DRESSED , INIENDING TO HER GUARDIAN ' CHANCE TO SPEAK \ Two DAYS | BEN MAMMON , AND TELL HIM OF PROF PBA ANCIA'S VIOLENT LOVE-MAKING — RIND NOW, FOR THE FiRS) TIME OPAL REALIZES HOW MUCH SHE DEPENDS ON MAT AND HOW LONELY SHE WOULP BE iF HE LEFT THE CIRCUS 1 REALLY HAVENT HAD A \wiTH * DADDY” MAMMON FOR ata ts 4 \ | Baus THEN | MAT MALONE (OLD MAMMON 18 ALL BROKEN | UP OVER IT, OPAL I TOLD: Comes TO ae +3 SEE YOU '0 |} MER. DRESS- ested ING ROOM - witH NEWS OF THE MONKEYS STRANGE DEATH \M TELLIN’ YOU, HONEY, Fe IT WASNT FOR YOU | fe L WOULDNT STay with © LUNs “TWX OUTFIT ANOTHER | f Beans" m. — MAT, ALL THIS CONTINUAL TALK \ ABOUT THE TINX 1S BEGINNING | To AFFEC' ME-- IM MUCH MORE NERVOUS THAN ASKS HER NOT “To SAY ANy: “HING TO MAMMON ~ _—-— -——_—_—— BOBBY THATCHER i WRIST WATCH Trade In Your Old Watch For This Geeranteed 18-Jewel “LACO” 270 Beautiful, reliable, depend- able. Liberal allowance on your old wrist watch, Pay 80¢' a Week. M A JEWELRY COMPANY 701 7th St. N.W.. Open Seterdey Nite. Till 9 o'Clock lis i it Ni ti} i ; | P| An sn Flight WHEW! ‘THEYRE ped Fi ON ME— \F | CAN e A... —— - a te Mow pe? Sy nieeie gi WINNIE WINKLE, TI HE BREADWINNER 1 AM ONE OLD FOOL |, tie <9 Ye, (on siaee FORGIVE - NEVER HAPPEN mac amuiieres. xn. | AGAIN - 7 ALL RIGHT, PROFESSOR | T Wil } FRIENDS AND BOW HELP “DADDY" MAMMON ALL WE CAN !! Dats ey HERE'S My a7) HAND: ~ LET'S suST BE GooD FOLKS, THE DETECTIVE. FINDS A VALUABLE CLUE WW DH-MORROU S EPISODE Q tnd By George Storm (Alrrer TOSSING Jim PuROYS CASK BOX INTO A HOLLOW StumP BOBBY WAS ABLE TO SHOW HIS PURSUERS A. CLEAN PAIR OF HE8LS.1. SUOOENLY TWO ROUGH . ‘LOOKING MEN ROSE FROM A THICKET DIRECTLY IN’ HIG’ PATH HV 4 ' , ie: WAU HOLO ON YOUNG] _-_ o ~- «* 6 eee eer OW, AND TWEY HAVE A CASING WITHA BIG JSALZ BAND WHERE THEY DANCE EVERY NIGHT! AND TENNIS. . AND GOLF!) GOSH - LT SOUNDS FINE !! wr. x. ¥. Bitter SAY! wave You GONE NUTS! WHAT KIND OF Af SiNtS TTER DO YOU “Cn THis 22!
Page 17
, & ai pie , q wes ' - r,y ' aa +f ‘ — be C ce het he Metis lice tas set t a | 4 4 r. _ oe ° cee eS THE ‘WASHINGTON POST. THUREDAY, JULY. 14, 4927. _ WHERTINEOFFIRMESS [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE [wat s =i MARKS TRADING IN BONDS, SS aS arora ere mae GE | waLt a Co: 6s 1945 ......|101 TOT Too NL HOO Power 68 1947 . . 106% | 106% |106 1% 11061, . of St. L. 5s 1944. 1104 (104 (104 (|104 t Bs 2000. ...... ./106% 107 |106%4 /106% (New York, "eeaniiten 4 68 2000 ........] 99% )/99%| 99%! 99% has aceepted the offer of srseenes| 61%) 61 Rand, Inc., for a merger on the 99% | 99%) 99% | exchange of one share of Rand 7 per cent first for each four sharés of ne 96 *, | Noiseless Typewriter common stock, ‘okyo Electric L 6s eene ‘4| 98 one and one-tenth shares of awa Blectric 7s + oTm1 9 4 | Rand first prefertee for each shsre of on Blectric te bs 1082 1932 see 1033 02%, Remington Noiseless preferred stock. ric si Directors of the Wheeling & Lake ion as. g guotlicer: 4 “Tesi, 94 Erie transacted only routine business st ; their meeting today. Iron Trade Review says the iron and steel markets have responded enco agingly from the interruption early am on at laos 4 joa | the month, and for some factors ee Realty 6s, i042. be , | ing in the first half of July will exceed tah Lt. & Trac. 5s. 1944 94 iZ| 941, | those of the first half of June. Produc- tion and consumption are scra tise bottom of the summer low level. It is Xonerally believed only a month may i.apse before the industry hits its ace- c.stomed fall stride. stl 2 33 UNITED STATES GOVERNTMENT WAR LOANS. Sale; Issue. rn ber | ane -@ales are given in lots of $1,000. Shading of Prices Sustains! ecm isu ee ee et tans W8l\Liberty 3%s ............../100. : fn anit Sales _ig Liberty iat 4 ee vores 100.9 103 3i|103:3 $9108.39 all in vorume, 6\Liberty 2d 448, reg... ...-:|100.6 |100.6 190'8 182 berty 3d 4 e*eeeete ee 10 Libert By FEDERAL ISSUES DULL rene | 6U 8. G.3 New York, July 13 (Associated . 8. Ga , ¥e *'1108.8 (108.8 Press).—Continued easy money condi- | FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BOND tions and further shading of prices Sale! Issue. = \Open| High} Low | Last asked for unabsorbed n - ew issues con tog ul Dept. of, A-7s, ipa 94% C-0.0.& 8b. L. a a, & 1. 56 D 1963 City Service } P. land Union te to wit vo > a @S 20929299929 2 S338 eee QSSSSSSRaSRS5 SRS RF ——. 7 - te amt —— te -_ SVSaS— SS SOR—SASRBSLOSS secossses PF RSF Re 2 3 -_—e : =e seacy s+ SRSSVSRARSSSISISSSS3SSES Se ee ee B&Sacoesooors eSouccsseesssesose _ SuSad oF FESR EES le - SoH aD DOrHa- = —_— = Tm) -~JI— o~ av 4K OAD ‘4 se —s SSR FGA Co Co ( ( ( —— S2bszeosssee eseessesseaaase SF RRQ SRASSSRA SEAR LVSSSSSSSaasVled —" — Ss ~~ ns. C = — — ad * — — — Oo Cre BD no ec ‘cic =) = 22BAVSESs SE 22338 2 JAAS So ss bw ss Oe Ae a ~~ ee we . he “dr Oe BAAS Fs * om no Danes~30>.b~3 tributed a firm undertone to the bond market today, although trading was. mo a aon” Pt et + soo again in comparatively small volume. | Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. B 991 if Partly because of the high level irgentine Govt. 6s, June, 1959. at which many bond prices have. Argentine 59. been maintained, considerable rein vest- ment money, on which many bond traders had based optimistic expecta- | Govt. 6 tions, apparently had been diverted to 35 Australia 5s, 1955. . stocks of seasoned dividend-paying lavaria, King. of 6448, yet a character. elgium, King. 6s, 1 Announcement that the price of un- sold City of New York bonds were being marked down in price was in line with the trend of the time. Estimates ot the unsold balance of the original $60,000,000 offering run as high as half to three-quarters of the total. Convertible issues were again sought elena large amounts, International elephone 5458 jumping 2% ints to J while Erie “D” 4s bold a point | . U. 6. of . 5 --:|101 “lot “i dorst Sats i ’ 6 Third Avenue 5s again featured the 10/Canada, Dom. of, 5s, rat 1046s 7s, 1939 | 9 99 99 3\Southern Bell Tel. 5s 1941. 97 public utilities division, rising fryction-| 5 m. of, 4148, 1936.... 99! 99 J. 68 1946 . .|/102% ally on moderate demand. Industrial 12.Cavea "Valley TY, fy 7 \ 97 97% . Standerd Oil of N. 44 * *eeeeer — — —_— ee pe,ting. 8 “Bi 38s wéee — — _ — — we OH IPO BMWA = oo & *n *% rh6 eer 4 a a ———- _— — oe Nt eed ee eed +. . ae Pa TS — wre ~ ~ — ~ = _ ~_ bade ‘ oe , S® 18 ’ 1104 £9075 |100 ! a8 ’, a dividend of 25 cents a share, payal a a a 94 | 9314! 94 July 30, to stock of record July 18, in varner 7 *~ Ist 78, 1941. 4, | contrast to 50 cents a share six months jestern Electric 5s, 1944. 4 | AZO. | 4 — gt tak om ser. ease . |103 l 2 a WwW. Penna. Pow. 8, tee } ‘ Foreign business of Remington-Rand ‘West. Pac. Ist 946 99 i +\in June was the largest in the com- J 955 . lst & ref. 5s, 1940. etroit l. lst & ref. 6s. 1940. it River Tunnel 445, — e Bros. = _ —_ — — * » * —_—e ~ © a © a © a . Cuba Sugar i%s, 1937 ison Illum. B ss 200 a= OD = no Db D~200 Suse 0009-30930 r= = Sa | 4 Va. Coal, & Coke 6s 1950. 8 98! 981) pany’s history, particularly tn France, West. Union 5s, 1938 103 121103 8%! 98 yA Benjamin L. Winchell, chairman, said fest. Union 5s, 1951..... tees -{lOas 10235 10235 10384 on his return from abroad. The Gov- ernment report on the wheat crop was 99% ood 100, 4 | all needed to be ——, to — factors to make the outloo or business 65|128% 138%} |13 exceptionally good, he asserted. . In, 5 a In. Ser. B 68 '50\100 . pr. In. Ser. C 6s '28 adj. Ser. A 6s "65. ./100 inc. A 6s 1960. 1082...... —— Sooo a5 —s o ss 2 QZ 22e2nnne sree REAP ePeeerei- nen on cn a aw ROR Ur Ere rere wi tee t 1 ae | ’ ilys s-Overiand “orgs, 198 tees 4 9914) 9912 Recent acquisition of the Troy Laun- lson . inchester Arms 1941. . ./106 108 106 '106 | ty Machinery Co. by Manhattan Elec- roommate Cost ween 4s. 1949 | % | 803%! 80% | trical Supply Co. is understood to have 445s, 1972. 9 59 5 4\Standard Oil of N. Y. she 1951. 94%/| .94° Youngstown S. & Tube 6s, 1943! ‘10480 110430 10412 104%, involved $5,000,000, payment being in 59 | 5 Pramerican Ind. Dev, Tas, i942 3 03 % 108 Sales today, $10,176,000; yesterday, 99,974,000; week ago,812,031,000; year ago, $10,137,000. tan form of 30,000 shares of Manhst ss See Qa ID e 2 — 2-0 eSe -_ - > *) / | 9 liens were quiet. 87\Chile, ; , . ‘ 69%) 9 6s, 1960. French bonds were again firm, al- ‘Chile, 9 90 French Nat. S S Lines %s, 1949| 9 tan Electrical stock with a value of though there was some Giepouition | to 1 Chile, ° ' sees ) 25) |General See Acce 2,100,000 and the balance in cash. seers ¢ Se che ae toe) A at ey) Meee hae ae i INEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS (22s 2gaz o:soum obligations exhibited firmness. : nese og pel 0 German Sen Agr BE V4 1980, : 512] 95%) 98 year fell to $648,175 from $1,124,339 ‘ah 38, 5 cm aon ne a securities were Rep. | $7% 108s , + leet ec lee 95 2) 2\German Gen. a oie 1.1940... ‘\194 "194 "1194 "194 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 in the first half of 1926. prenin ep. Of, 95, Oo ope Steel coees ail 6 Czechoslovakia, Rep. of, 8s, P0738, 10738 8 8/Goodrich 6! Vy 8, 1947 if 107-1107 1107. | Sale. | Issue | High| Low |Close ; Sale. Issue. sue Low |Close| The volume of business as messured 1074 R. of, 714s, 194511054 1054 11084 |1083p 107 Te ee Se aan ae NEW YORK GRAIN. Shouse’ tect of 6s, ibe | | zr ce “te 1091 10! f|110' 200\Palmolive Co wwacenteecces| 82%! 82%| 82% Cudahy Pack. $s, 1946 a) 98% paym y as 5s 1950 ‘1300 71100 *\100 °° | tially ahead of 1926 in the first five New York, July 13 (A.P.)—RYE— 1/Danish Mun. a, 111% Heyl ; | 9 bolPentento Cul, +1 ¢ fol & El i fri 7 , 1936 %| 5614) % | months this year, says the Chatham- ms * ‘ _b. New + ieentmioan | 9814 ' 98tf 98 %4 “ ; | 38 Paragon Refg...’ sir Ge 9 | 9 | 9 8,000/Em 6. | 96 , | Phenix National Bank & Trust Co. in xpor! ‘int an rae ote Rep. i 991 ts Art ‘Parke Davis (new) S| 295,| 29% 10'000\Fla. Pow a Ltn Sa: aba | | 95% its outline of business. The Govern- . Wow vee ivi Pe nr 6% 4\Dresden, City of. a2 a ay 5 102 rat: os 31107 Parmac Porcup 38 33) 10°000! ay a S's 1942 5 | ment’s index shows funds transferred ° WH HEAT—Spot’ irregular; No. dark 1/Dutch E. India 6s, 1962 g/t14% +4 ah **\o1Sloite 10114 | 24.000.Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 A| 951 , | by check throughout the country ine Northern Spring, c. i. f. New York, lake 3.Dutch E. India 5148, Nov., 1953) aw 4 96 | 96! 94) nm dis. 6% "| 89%, 4) | 6,000|Gatineau Pow. 6s, 1941 £ 100% | creased 7 per cent in 1924; 23 per cent and rail, 3; No. 2 herd winter, f. 0. b. 11) Dutch E. Indies, 514s, Mar., ye 10214 |102% | we | 92" a6 fn 31 4 ) hy , “new 5214| 53% | 36,000|\Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 1952 | in 1925, 31 per cent in 1926, and 45 New York, lake and rail, 1945 94 4 95 12,\Great Nor. ist 4), ‘eel | : | ; , ; 4,000 Georgia Pow. 5s, 196" | | 4| 96% | per cent in 1927. The percentage for | 98% 128%4| 28% | 32\Great Nor. 7s, 19: 6: /114% 1148 Alay | : .t| 13% %4 | ,2,000|Goodyr. T. d& R. 5148, 1931 7 | 97 | 97 | 1927 is based on transactions to Juge 1. Biti0% 310% 110% , r & West deb. A... | $i 86 | 86 | | | SOO IP Ise: BARR | 12:000|Gooatr. igi. a8 90 "| 9845! 98° {P| : , , « BD 2244; 22%, | 000'Gu Ba 14| 9O% Building permits ts issued in 481 cities pot barely sna: Wg re;| paaesn oe AR oo AR AR | Bt] | Be $00 Pilsbury Pious (new |: a5':| 28°"| 262 | 3.000;Guls Ou Se. 1997 100, 100100.” | gor the first naif of 1047 were 42,096 t | i e re) . ! > . i 7 y. = il. 1.2034: No. 3 yellow, do., 1. 8% 2Graz Municipality 8s, 1954 , }102 | |102 xn AR: 1024) teesig | Tine. rm 4,000\Indep. Oil 6s, 1939 tiicceees| 99 | 99° | 99. | 696, 939, a loss of pen Se ae ne nh steadier; No. ‘e white, 1Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 | 3. t BH : . 6148, 19 | ‘1 | 10'Procter & Gamble 6% pf | | 18,000\Indnapls P. & L. 5s, 1957 . | 4| 97 | pared with the same per year, a! 1 Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 | (2 | } /; . Vv. . 8. 4%5, 102 | 213 | | 00/Prudence Co., pf 10 105 22,000\Interstate Pow. 6s Ya | ; ¥% | is shown in reports compiled by 6. W. Cp ESS 4 nai City of, TRS. 1950. 49 |103° 03 in / uP ¥, , | ¥ . Pullman Co. , | "761% | Li 000 Inters. Pow. 5s, 1957 | is 95% | Straus & Co. NEW YORK PRODUCE. | 12) 2|Hungary. King. of, 7%s, 1944. -/108 ‘ey erty 104% 1 .| 98% | 984 » Mf '10 | 10 |10 | 1,000\Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941 10114,101% 101% — an Con. Mun. a | 94% | 94%! 94 13 H. & M. . 5s, A, cial | 4 5 | 30,000/Kopper Gas & C. 5s, 1947 96 | 96 | 96 Studebaker Corporation sold 33,000 New York, July 13 (A.P.)—EGGS— ' e. 1951. | 94%| 94%) 94%) 94 34\H. & M. ad) 5s, 1957 | 99%! 9914! 991%) 99% 000) 08) .05| .08| 56,000\Lorillard, P. Co. 5! | 97%4| 97 | 97% | cars in the second quarter against 29,- Firm; receipts, 31.037; fresh gathered, 0. | 90%) m 90 t; 2,Humble Oi! 514s, 1932 ./101% | | | 21%4| 21% | 1,000 Phil. Suburb. Gas & El. 414s | 9414! 9414! 9414 | Og in th lod lest vane. A. extra firsts, 262614; fresh gathered. 19 %|100%|10014 |100%4 | 26 Humble Ol! 6, 1937 | 98%/| 98 | 981 101] issssecseseeee/@1G, (218, 218, | 30,000Lehigh P. 8. 6s, A, 2026 Yo 1100 4% |100 Mg redlagge: Leonel gps deny eB firsts, 2414 @251, 93 | 9814) 98Y | B 109 109 — ‘1 ‘Richmond Radiator | 284) ‘| Y O\Long Island Lt. 6s, 194 1041104 | Erskine, president, said on his depar- CHEESE— Steady: receipts, 233,911. 12 arseille, oat f, ‘oer 1! 42 All. : . 48, | Yai D475) Me 50 Rolls Royce, Am., p 88 | 88 | 88 ; Manitoba, Ltd., 54s, 1951. cooee! OO | ¢ ture for Europe, and the quarter's net by freight, 26430," qitegular; broilers, 5 — 648, 2 | 89% 9 901, "7 TL . ay | eee, 99 | 98%) OF 50|\Rome Wire. pf bo i a ‘Montana Pow. 5s, 1962. eb esecel | 3% | _ | profit would exceed the $4,707,000 re- @ 0., by express @ exico, , me - Ul. B- SS, y. VY, 3%, | 40° | Ryan Con | Me 5%| 5% | 3,000/Mont. Ward Prop. 5s, 1946. é fr | / 35; fowls, by freight, 26@28; do., by ex- 5 Mexico, U. S. of, ‘large 6s, ‘1923. | = | | oe 8 & N. O. _ | 96 % | Safeway Stores 6 orris & Co. 74s, 198 5/, | ported for the second quarter of 1926. press, 26@30: roosters, by freight, 17; 5 Mexico, U. S. of, small 6s, 1933. .| 40 40 . C., Chi. .L. 0 ll. Steel Kay 414s, 1940 98%, | | oat | 1. so0lae. Regis Paper | 51 } 4,000) ' 99 |99 |! 99 The half year’s sales were 62,000 cars dressed, quiet; prices unchanged. 40\Netherlands 6s, 1954 “108% ve ets be 103 103% 1. i # ¥, | 100 Salt Creek Gems Celdhespevechepeees Vy | Vs ,000'!Nat. . 6Y%s, 1935 10 934/10 against 59,000 a year ago. BUTTER—Firm; receipts, 20,717: N g. a 9976 | 99% | 0% | 99 % td. 5s, ib63° 1104 id, t 200'Salt Creek Prod. ipge nck eceeut nT 1 . | creamery, higher’ than extras 42's a | pauiretioe Cons. Co. 64s, on 991) ) 250\Sanitary Groc 215 | ,000' Serv. 6% Y | Members of the Rubber Exchange of 43; creamery, extras (92 score), nterb. R. T. ref. 5s, :966. 77% 77% | | T 100|\Schulte Real Estate.....+-++e-ee+- | 14 | 146 | 14% 2,0 103% } New York have approved a reduction Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966, sta. | 78" 6h | 7747 600|\Seeman Bros...........sseereeeese | 2714| 27 | 2714| 2/000\Nor. . Pow. 6%, 4 | of about 40 t in commissions score). 3814 @ 42. oe R. T, 7s, 1932 | 9TY ¥, | y % 100|\Seiberling Rubber | 28 - 05, &, 98 ¥ BB nates get gh: , FFEE—Quiet and steady; Rio, No. | | 94% 4 | 2,300/Selfridge Prov. Stor | 6,000 4\43, D. | | Ol Ya! OL The new rates, which the exchange sys 7, 143-16; Santos, No. 4, 16%: futures (? ist 6s. 1983. 107% 107% 107 14 |107 14 §,700|Serve! | 2 | 1% f9\ 2,000\Ohio Riv. ' | 4 will save hundreds of thousands of dol- barely steady: July, i291: September. 9 Poland aS 1950 1 Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 194i. 100“ |100 50 Sherwin Williams . ‘4 | 3,000\Oswego Riv. Pow. 6s, _— | m| 99% | jars annually to rubber manufacturers 12.17; December, 11.82; January, 14.75; 4\Poland 6s, 1940 ; 5 | BOY 30 Internatl. 47 98 | 98 9734; 97% 100 Southeast oe & L Ya, 38%) 3S* 3,000/Pennok O11 6s, 1927. i aseeee! 99%) 9916 > | who hedge their purchases through the March. 11.68. 5'Porto Allegre, City of, 74s .. 18 ieee | ; 100 South. Calif. 9 | Vo | 5.000|/Penn gy’ + Lt 5s. B. 100% 100% 100%, . B coal a erect tod SUGAR—Raw, easier; prices declin- 1Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947. 110544 10543 108%, 10845 ; Vp \, EY, 150\So. Cities Util., | 77 7 77 22,000'Pen ae. 5s. D,. 1953 excnange, went Into e ay. ing 1-16 of a cent to the basis of 4.52 5 Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941 .. [12 1 1 5 100'South Pa. Oil.” 3/ 2'000/Phila. Bis, 1972 ean es sae ‘Cen } for Cuban duty paid: refined list prices 4'Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1947. “104% ody, 104% A 400 Southern Pipe Line 4 8 vite 2,000|Phila. Ravi Trans. 6s. "1962. 1102 | International Cement Corporation range from 6.00 to 6.10 for fine granu- 1iRio Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 8s, 1946 106 |10 106 (106 - Tel. & Tel. bias. 1945, lll, Et > 111 ! a' 100 Standard Motors ,65| .& .85) 64, ot Le at Pet. 5%s8, 1939. 99%) / earned $3.04 a share on the common in lated, but a better inquiry was reported| 42/Rome, City of, 6%s, 1952 | 90 | 9 | | & Tel. 4%s 92 3,800|/Stand. Oil, 4 6.000'Porto Rican-Am. Tob. 6s, 1042. : 3 ° | the first half of 1926, against $2.92 a at the Inside level. yf, 7... (105 (105° |105° |1 5\lowa Cent. Ist g. 5s, 195 g: Zz 400 Stand. Oil ! 16% | 1,000\Potomac Edis. 5s, 1956. - +p 7] moar 1926 1.Rotterdam, City o : fats 5 Itali C , ‘ 2°000'P | 9914! 9934! 99% share in the same period of , Ret 1 Salvador, Rep. of, 8s, 194 ert 108% 108% |108' alian-Credit 7s, A, i 100\Stand. Oil, Kentucky (113%9/113'4) 3131 ,000 | Pow 2. oe , id “nly ising to $2,048,546 from $1,804,- LOCAL STOCK Ce 5\Santa Fe, Prov. of, 73, 19 94! | 9417 | 2\Italian-Credit 7s. B’ 1947 92 92) 200'Stand. Pow. & Lt. new | 23%| 23%} 3 000/Pub. Ser. El. ¢ 8. "88 tel ¢° el bee sp 17/Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 1952 2°*|112 111% 11% $ Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952. 200'Standard Pub. “A” 4 4 4 .000| 48, 1930 95, | 95 | 95 | 957. Sal ge ar call. 11: 1\Sao Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956.../ 99%! 991, | Kavawh Anton, 6s, 1947 | 81 ye P. 100% lephone 5s, $1, 900 at 100%, 1/Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1936.../106% 106 %4 4 seit 1981 ¥ = 1'Sao Paulo, State. 0s 8s, 1950..../106 |10 > ty ammees Elec. 6s, 1953, $1,000 at 2'Seine, Dept. of, 1956 102 102 g. of, 8s, 1962) 98 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s. 81,000 at 85%. @ Serbs. C. & S., Kin 1936 | Capital Traction Co. 2 at 105 1 Sweden, King. Potomac Elec. of. 6s, to at 108% 32'Tokyo, City of, 5i4s, 1961 Paper Mfg. pf., 20 at 881, 1 Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 44 4b oe | @42'/, creamery, firsts (88 to ~— OO rsh IDM BOs feed feed eed | Gillette Safety > Razor declared an 102 . &D gs 7 | extra dividend of 12% cents and co , ' 200 Terre Haute I, , ¥ % ; vA i ’ 2 97 | 9614! 97 | regular quarterly of 81, the same ag in . BRB wine p|104 4 | M508! 400/Thatcher Mfg. pf | E. P. & L. 6s, 2025 e 2 | 2 | two previous quarters, payable Se®p- ; 6s 10 a8 106 ®t 4 rx ~ Bo GRD vot loi | | South. Calif. Ed. omg 1951 120 | 09 | 2972 | tember 1. Net profit for the half year " K 19 if wa , 9 300\Tietz Inc. (Leon) A | 20 Tooolstand, Ol (NY) 6les. i983... _/104%4|10434/1043, — -~ ye nag $6,086,317 in the fashi 2 Ns 300/Timken Det. Axle | Ys q 000'Sun Maid Raisin 6%s ' 97 | 97 | 97 rst half.o ap” ashington Market, 10 at 50, 60 at 1U. K. Gt. & I. 5788. 1929 E. L L.&P m.6s, 1997 |, |108% 12613 1106 % | 1088 5O'Timken Det. AX. | 100 000/\Sun O11 54s. 1939 pepe 0 "4 63\U. K. Gt. B. & I. 5's, 1937. -P. 62/126 74126 v4 gy. 9%| 3% avis Co da” 1932 ARKETS. 1U Austrian Prov., 7s, 1945..| 98. \'087| 98 | 98 8, 1954 118°" |118 °° (118° |118 100/Tob. Prod. Export | onal ane Aare Be te te he’ 1ohe: , a! 99% LIVE STOCK M at 1017 3 Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 1946 ad ¥ 3 ; icrenae ee | 500 Pontesh "dasension ‘8 "80, 8 DiPranscontinental Oil 7s. 1930...... 0 i1 Mh Chicago, July 13 (United States De- Wash” Ry. & Elec. 4s, 36,000 at 85% 12\Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, agit se’ 96 95%| li\Laclede Gas list 3, 1934 "10014 300 Transcontinental pf | 8 | : 6,000/Ulen & Co. 614s, 1 100 | 0 /|10 |B artment ne Agriculture). ae Wash. Gas 6s, 1933 Ser. A, 8400 “at 5. Yokohoma, City of, 6s .11015 1 100 Trans. Lux Da : | 5%) 5%) 2,000/United Oil Prod. 8s, 1931 , eceipts, 12,000; grass and & 025 DOMESTIC ers RAILS AND erguet LANEOUs s. 4) | | { 25\Trumbull Steel p .000'Unit. BK watz 748; 1936... : steers steady to a ae. yer; grain fod 2\Ajax Rub. 8s gt Pay 8 y : ‘ , U. S. Rubber 6%s : la, | rass sows, 15 to ower; Merch: Tir. & eee. ot 9, 8 WOR, siAlpine Montan ‘7s, i955. | 93 3% | 9303| 9338 3\Lake S.A MS. as i9ai | | 9884 985 310\Tublze Art Silk B (236 244 OOO. 8. Rubber 6%s, 1938 100 te ite | finds and’ most grades neléere steady: Y 6. . Agri. Chem. 7'28. 1941. . 1015) 101%. 101%4 101% 5\Lehig an Peay a are ee aor ee a 945; ,000|/U. S. Rubber 6145s, 1930 ower 199 | bulls barely steady: vealers strong; 14. Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. r. Mach. Co. 6s. 1989 103 9) 103%, | 103% |103% yoy Valley gen, 4s, 2003....,! 87% | 87% 87) 500 Tung. Sol. / a) 3 'U. S. Rubber 644s. 1932 Vs, | 4 | paid for heavy long fed steers . war PONDS. ’ Rep. Corpn. 6s, 1987. ' 9914| 9914/ 9914| 991% \\Lehigh V. g. cons, 4%48, 2003. ‘ae a3 100 100 100|/Union & Unit Tob ro, | S. Rubber 614s, 1935 | 9915) 9915) 991, | ing 1.400 pounds; some unevenness on PUBLIC UTILITIES. * Sreit. 58° 1947. 10 0155, 101% 101% 10114 Lehigh Val. Term. Ry. 5s, _ 100'Un. Elec. Coal ctf Ve | ’ 5000) West Md. Rv. 5! 99%,| 993,| 993, |intbetween grade heavies; best long ; | Bid. 7 ee = * 108% ppm gaa é& E. ist 5s, 1965....| as f 0 | 100 Unit Gas . Bah, 0 10.000'U. S. Rub. 614s, 37 a / | ve | yearlings, 13.65: light yearlings, 13.25; . Tel. & Tel. Conv. 4s.. 4 a . Sumar Ref. "4 1041) 10414 Liggett & Myers 5s, 1951 | + 800 Un, Lt. , Pow. 13 ; 2 7 | 3 87, 000'Warner Bros. Pic. 6145, 1928 3, Ve | vearling heifers up to 12.50: long string Se ep ey GR lllAm. T. & T. col. tr. 48, 1920... s| 99%| 99%4| 9914 3 Liggett & Myers 7s, 1944 123 ‘*|125 100\Un. Lt. & Pow. 5% M4 3'000 Warner Quin. 6s, 1942 ' 98° | 98 | Texas grain cake fed steers, - del. de tel. Col fF os. . , giAmer. T. & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946.. 10414 10414 104 if 104% 2\Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1941. -|105%4 | 10514 105% 105 %4 200,Un. Lt. & f | O93 | ; 1,000'Webster Mil. 614s, 1933 | V | 9114 | 14.00; latter price kinds averaging 1,380 Brow - es ee Bis 1943. "1065, 1064 1065, 1065, me — Bm 8 Gs, 1041. oa 02 102% 102 102% 100 Unit Prof. Sharing | 4 | f > 4,000\Western Pow. 5%s8, 1957. coos) OT | OT | OT pounee: moe neoceere ae feeders, 7.50 5 ~ Tel. 5s, 196 7101 700/Unit Shoe Mach. O61! Oty 5,000\Westvaco Chior. 5%8, 1937. » | @ vealers. @ ge a gy tos 10842 103% 103% 14\Louis.@Nash. Istéref. 4148, 2003/102% 102%, 100U. S. Freight , 16%! “%4' 716%! 23.000\White Eag. Oil 514 s. 1957 \/, 941, | HOGS—Receipts, 15,000; hogs averag- OS....+- eee ; amee. Syne Teeneres 32/100'°| 99541100 3'Louis. & Nash. 7s, 1930. 105 1048 25,0. S, Gypsum é 90 | 1'000'White Sew. Mach. 6s. 1936. w.w....| 9814| 9814/ 9814 | ing 230 pounds down and packing sows Capital Traction ist 5s... : jae ek Wee - 1975. 103% 103 20% 1021, El. P. 6! { @| 80%) 89% 500 United Verde Ext 314) 231%) 23'/ FOREIGN BONDS. |in good demand, 10 to 25 higher than ne So enim 0 f re Ss... a | trey Writ, Seance’ 1947 865,/ 8654| 861, 8612 M , 4 Loan i, 912} , 900 Univ. Leaf Tobacco | 9 ‘ 4; 1,000/Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1946 | 96%) 967 | 96%, | Tuesday’s average, mange nd ng _— poses EL Po: og 1s were ieee 22'Anaconda Co ir 6s. i953 ee (O48 10414 1104 |104 9'Mani ag Ee a ' 2. 200 Utah Met, .95| .85) .95) 18,000/Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1947. | 961,' 9 weighty butchers very slow; pore tay por rH "Power OG "wil. SiAnaconds. Copper 7s, 1938....10714|10714/10714'107% ‘Ma 3t. Ry. 7s. 194 4 ? B00/Util. Pow. & Lt. } 17%) 44 i) 34 | 1,000/Antioquia 7s, C, 194 | 93%! 931,,| 931 1p Ab age ~ ee nent rs Pot Elec. gto 8 me ref. : * 108i; 3 Andes Co 5 1943 04 . 104 : 104 is 104°" 5 Metro Edison 68. 195 99/2) 99 18 200 Util. Shares Option 1%; 1% 1% | 8.000'Batavia Pet. 44s, oe | A | Li t 1 yi a Pc es. 10.00@10.10: °* ch. Al. & Mt V. 1st 5s. ./102 *| oBianglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, ¥,| 95%| 95%4| 95%| 8iMetrop. Edison 85: 1014; p} 3,400\Vacuum Ol! 132% 13144 13344 24,000/Berlin El. 6728, 1951........++.+++| BUY ? nost sorted 180 to 210 pound averages. al. & Wak, Vac, os. ia: lAntilla Sug. 7%; 1939... | 9614| 96% | 3'Mich. Cent. 5s, 198 ' t? 100)Waitt & Bond B 15%%| 15% 1,000\Brisbane 5s, 1957 | os | 04 10.15@ 10.20: 10.25 top paid often for ye wat ~ ae hae ay ntilla _ a8, t, (# | ; = “Say. j 500 Warner Bros. PictureS........seee6- 16 | 5 4,000'Buenos Aires Prov. >S, | @ 220 en an. Bee Oe, 8 Oe le obec 27|Armour Co. 90', | 4\ 8S 25'Midvale Steel 5s, 85, | 99 ” 985 200'Wenden Cop. Min. ies i Ba fol Be 3'000\Buenos Aires Prov 81, | 981; . | sortea 190 to 400 pound averages; ; . Gas Lt. gen’l 5s ....'102 |..... 26'Armour & Co. of ‘Ba ‘Sha | 89%| 8614| 8914 1/Milwaukee Electric 5s, | 100 pesvees - 18, wosseces| SO u 78 : | , | | | | + | to 240 pound average, mostly 9.6! . Gas Lt. Co. ser. A, 65/103 (104 3 Associated Oil 6s. 027, "1102% |103 7/Milwaukee Electric 5s, sb a ¥, '% 99%, "u 100 Westinghouse Air Brake wi. : 14,000'Buenos Aires Prov. : 2\ § 10.00: bulk better packing sows, 7.9( , /4 : iE —* 1 1 I te ee After call Potomac Elec. pf. 54s, 10 at 101%, 5 , | j . ; 100 Wes. Oil & Snow ctf 52 | 52 5 | 9,000\Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, Vp, | 7 5: hs do to 7.50: light butck Gas Lt. Co Ser. B 6s ob = 33;At. T. & S. F. gen. = ee 51, Vp | 7.Mil., Sparta.&cN.W. 4s. ese] 95 93 % { 10\West, Ol’ & Snow pf | 14,000/Buenos Aires Prov. 8.2 es — B40: Eon. heer Ry. & Elec. cons. 4s) 85',| 86 16 At.. T. & S, F. adj. 4s, 1995. 4,| 891%) 8914) 891 2'M., St. P.&S.S.M. 1st cons.4s,1938| 87 87 14 | | | | : up igs _& BE. gi. and ref. 6s... ./10314|..... A| oat 2| 10\M., 8t.P.&S.SM.cons5s, 1938 B.gtd| 87 | 8714| 87. 400 West, Dairy Prod. bee 2,000'Burmeis & Wain. 6s. aS ; sorted kind mostl 5 ; 1946... i 4| 99% . ec ib ag ae aa 8 Ooment %| 7% .000 Cost: ae | ee shippers, 4,000; holdover, 6,00 000. airl —EE \% } 1 ; / 1'M.., P. & 8S | 6148, 1931. ‘| 994, ‘ ‘ 00\/¥ l as ne 4 ‘ o' Tereruery Te 4? EEP—Receipts at ov airly Barber & Ross, Inc. 64s...| 95%| 96% ma oe oo 4%48, 1066. of 1 171 Mo. & K. T. pr. a 4s. B, 91962) 88 : 885,| 88 8 , | DOME STIC BONDS. | | | : ‘Di »S 190%) 100 ¥4 |100"4 active, steady to 25 lower than Tue Chestnut Fms. D., Inc., 6145 105 |. 5 Atlantic Refining 5s. 193 0 2\M., K, & T. pr. ten "BS, A, 1 .|102% 1s =31102% 102%, 6,000' Alabama Pow. 5s, 1956 F | , , ° oceel a 34 sf day: natives showing decline, quali Chevy Chase Club ist 5!~s 10014! B t 4 8 948 9 941, TiIM.K. & T. 5% cu.ad. 5s. A 1987) 105 54/105 54/105 54/105 5% 5,000!/All. Pack. 8s, 39 49° | 49 9° | : . . 7s, 1947 | 99%} 9934! 99 and sorts considered;. choice Idaho >. C. Paner Mie. ist Ge....)] 98 |... oo : 71 ¢ , 103'Mo. Pac. 5s, 1977 | 981 if 985, 9849) 985, 90,000'Allis. Chal, 5s, : ; lj 46 9614 A | 96 | lambs 14.85; top to city butchers, 14.95; Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. pane SG. sbeee lew hi > 5s 194 107. ed cP | d 8'Mo. Pacific gen. 4s, 1975 | 7514| 75% ‘| §4,000 Aluminum Corp. ‘ 3/, | / es 800 faario. Hi ms oe - are, cccee) Sor! 93 3f bulk Fania OR ave oO ee Southern Bldg 6'4s.. 102 je wae . “ee” ‘ . . {10214 » 10214 | 110214 | 11021, 2\Mo. Pac. Ist ref. 6s, ser. D, 1949. Or ep 107% 1073; $) 48, 000: Am. G. & El. 6s, B, 2014 11055, 105 . & O. 5s, ser. D, 20 0214 102% | 10244 1084 ie “'103 5,000|Boston Cons, Gas 5s, 1947 } 3,000' Pernambuco Ae 1947 ml 9414 | @6.25. Capital Traction .......... | 4 68 | 98 | 97% d T T. 5s. 1982. 9,000 Brunner Tur, 95 | 401 37 4 | 37 9, | . 1959 | 96lal ¢ CALVES—Receipts, 1,840; stead Washington Gas . etree /2\ | 95 | 95 95 | . & T. 4%4s, 1961| 97% OTs ons 973; 28,000'C s 1956 | ; é ,| 961, | veals, common to prime, §.50@ 16.00: N & W. Steamboat*...... “Hos J 6 Belding Co. 6s, 1936 vy! 951%! 9514| 951% : s, 1952) 95 | ss | 95 | 95 hic, & St. 58. 1975 ; 9921 ‘000! . 64s, 4) 9814! 98%, lightweight culls, rgd bg butter- Potomac Elec. ever 6s. 4 ee 7\Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C, - 105 |105 hed . T. ( rc... 108% 103% 103 %4 1108 ¥; 000/Chi. M. & St.P. adj. 58 : | 9654! 9634! 965; | ale and fed calves, 7.00@9.0 y Pot. Elec. Pow. pf. 5'25... .|201%qiloa: 6 Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. B. . . 10314 !103%%4 |/103 14/1 10534|108 44 105% 1,000/Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 | 8914| 8914! B91 S'000\Ric Grande 7s, 1967 97 Ban many on og S—Recel pis, 2.190: 8 3 | 83 8,000/Cities Ser. 6s, 1068. ne | 130,000\Russ. 6%s, ctfs., N. C., cctuned A steady; sheep @ cu Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. .. 5'Beth. Steel pm. 5s, 1936 | 1983 99% 9074 2 Wash. Ry. & El. Co. pf... .| 91% / 6|Beth. Steel 5448, 1953 ER AAR ARAL 103 14 1108 % 103%, | 23 ‘000|Cities Ser, 5! | 964 | 19,000|Russian 5i9s, 1921 | 18%] 13° | 1314 | 3.80; lambs, spring rimnes, 15.50 @ 16.00; NATIONAL BANKS. 1 Beth. Steel 6s, 4|10314 1103 14 | : 4 3,000/Cleve. Term, ag te seecee| OF 99 | 99 18,000\Russian 514s, ctfs., 4! 1314! | ——, eer yoy @ pring peters 6 Boston & N. Y. hy ‘ Yi 46,000/Columbus G. & 3,000'/Santa Fe Are. 7s, nage? v4! 92%) 4-1 * HOG GS s+ ve ERE | Te 45'Bklyn Man. Tran. "| 96% 814 | ; Lee 9614| 9 5:000'Unit. Elec. Serv. 7s. 1956 : | 981 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ag Hh 14800 guts NOE . 5 los, ] seeses = | 95 | 95 | + 50,000/Unit. El. Svc. 7s, 1956, w.w........ a0 te | soit 8914 Philadelphia, July 13 (AP.)— , Sales of stocks, 255,800 shares. Sales of bonds, $2,407,000 WHEAT—No garlicky, 1.39%; No. 8, Lin cucasanatesvaenie’ taaame 6 BrIyi Sun, ba i900" 5s, niped 80% itt [ asp ; sph Os n n 8 tam Vy i \ {7 y Metropolitan 7 But R — aft +4 fs 93%4| 93% | oF | " Rl 2 vA XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. . f bone eo! 1.3614; No. 4 garlicky, 1.3414; Sere -gatlicky, Y31y% P. ins. 1957. 19 9614 | 96%| 9614 63, 1 % 1108 fy |108 % | No. 2 white, 584 @59%. ¢ ges tie ik hae alma 6 eile a BE 3 Buck Term Bldg. /101 \10 Washington eS RS ar eee eae 5\Bush Terminal ~-| OF | 7 TRUST | @2.25. _ TOMATOES—Supplies liberal: de- . Dai Germany— ean. 23.7 Chevy Chase Dairy pf.. LETTUCE—Su agen of Eastern stock | mand light for shipped stock. Ten- NDS. Holland—Demand, Commercial Nat. Co. pt... liberal; deman derate; market| nessee, fours, ripes and ggtore a wrap- | Balto. Trac. No. Balto. Div. ist 5s. "98% ). C. Paper Mfg. Co. p slightly weaker. New York, crates, Big. ped, few sales, 1.75@2.00: most Baltimore City ‘4s, 1951, Paving... 98} Federal Btorage 0 MS Aer e ie 100 ii Boston. type, 75 @1.00; mostly, 80@90 Georgia, sixes, atthe. wrapped, poor Baltimore City 4s, 1961, S. hy ogi; De Pederal-American Co. com.| §|Penn. Ohio Det 414 Supplies of Western stock light; de-| count’ 2.50@3.00 City 4s, 1 57 Switzerland—Demand, 19. Sip, renston Monotype 2. SE ge 5 Bly ray ,5°**| 90141 99%| 0014] 997% | MAT mia. Watsonville Section, crates, Santee Railways & Electric ist 4s: i, Greece—Demand, 182° ' ® ‘ wayo Merchants Transfer & Stor.. 11 Iceberg type, 4 to § doz., 5.00@5.60. Cor- | ee BONDS. United Railways & El. funding 5s. Poland—Demand, 11.20. Merch. RIF & Lf ge. Be eis od 3% 112 /1 rection. Monday’ . report, prseee on Neca prenc United ways & El. 6s, 19 “16012 ¢ zechoslovakie—Den genthaler Linotype ... » KR. f. : ve. . a : EG ae Set enka ag MRSA ACMA | Beara as Pein Siac. jot" 1ORE Hane nals Anas | eagy 8.00840, tnaeaa meaty G00. Brench TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | Aisin Demand. security Storage U. S. No. 1, Brit War Loan 5s Poke Rate. Maturity. we 3razil—Demand, ‘ Wash. Mch. Mtg. c 11 Se 2'Chicago Union Station 6145 1908 ‘117 0/117 = |117 : one Te Notes. 1 Shan ay 8's Sept. 15, 1927.. okyo—Demand, 47.20. : Woodward & Lothrop pt... (106%)... c West. Ind. 4s 1952../ 88. | 8 88 ~ : Ge CO ee A 108/109 {1 $.00; Sevpt. approximately, 100-11 = 8, 1y25 .. Sept. 15, 1927. 99 30-82 100 1-32 | Shanghai~-Demand, 62 Z *Ex dividend, 2%! 92%! 92%] “Bort, Blec. Pow. 66, 1947... |10014 iL00%¢ 10014 Qube aaindlialatasr china. aaphigl sesestecses SA1SE D6. 15, 1927. -100 16-22 100 19-32 Montreal—Demand. 99.85 - scl q ) ’ ; : seeeeseneae genes Ps tBooks ose . 1 102% 1028410254 10284 5'Portiand Gen. mect, os, "i936 400 CHES—Supplies moderate; UM SS .ccecececeveeee Oh Mar. 15, 1932. 99 30-32 100 . Other Financial News on page 19, * co) ° QO Ee “1toN bw “Th DD TR HI WH WN WW AWD UPWROO AAQ002|R|0 RES Bere efor EEEERE 2 aZs pe Be rey — a ; & + i po’ nn.-* 0° ge AR pop: : ysgogoosggonaganane joy : 5s 3 3 ~
Page 18
Che Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD er Bi. iu agate type for ads ruuning one or two days or sunconsecutive iasertious. No ad accepted for iess then 15 words or 45c, Solid ads in 4% point type, 4 cents the rate per line. lines deep. tlonses, Apartments or Xooms Wanted, Furolture for Sale, Except From Dealers, Situations Wanted, hihusiness Opportunities Ads Must Be Pald For at Time Ad Is Inserted. Cash revenpts must be presented wheo requestiog refund. All ade restricted to their proper class) ae ee ee eee ee CLAIRVOYANTS LICEN@kD BY DISTRCH UF COLUMBIA MESSAGE CIRCLE FRIDAY 8 P. M. Readings. Col. 6227. 1819 Adams Mil! Road. DR. JANE B COATES. *15 PROF. BELMONT has gone to Europe for few months:. watch paper for return. *12,14,17 DON’T READ THIS If satistied \with tife; but if unhappy, dis- couraged, a failure in business, love, marriage or diveres, this message is for you. -Can ad- vise you an all affairs. Tells full name of whom end when you will marry. B LENORA 610 F St. N.W. Closed on re | _ FAMOUS ‘SEER CLAIRVOYANT The Man You Have Been Waiting to Consult. ern ’ iv THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1997. or ee ee ne. ee eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE ne re we 8 a ee mm ee eee AUTOMOBILES F OR SAL SALE| YOUNG woman about 25, free to leave city, for Fa. hg! position offering unlimited op- in every ay"; must be willing to do work and to follow ta- taught ho structions. Hox 85 Washington oY * 100 cok colored girls; waitresses, chambermaids: fare paid Atlantic City. 2125 lith nw. %16 A RELIABLE WOMAN To manage cafeteria. be experienced and be able to furnish best of reference. Address E. H. Lawler, care Hotel Carroll, Lynchburg, Ab EMPLO YMENT AGENCIES AMERICAN Employment Agency: reliable Must CHRYSLER Used Car Dept. JULY SPECIALS Very Reasonable Terms. 1927 Whippet roadster. . $695 1924 Chrysler “70” sedan 750 A teres AUTO PAINTING | We Ski . and :. iN Cars, Not Customers. | ™ up ind keep them. Come see our $40" Revarnishin 10 4 eve’ NB, Main 10058" Seas.ahi Refinish Your Car We Do Superior Duco Work . STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 2155 Champlain ROOMS—F URNISHED L = NW., 1322, ST, NW., 1418—Large, well-furnished 2d- floor front room; for couple or 2 gentlemen; running wetet ia m:; also single oa room. Frankli . h, ist ipped; near v Ww. nd University; transients accommodated: adults. K st. NW., 1216—Larce, clean, —sstortable single and double front rooms, with all mod- erg conveniences; with or without board; ers within block of car and bus ~— 1326—Newly secucatea rooms, single or yoy electricity, running water in rooms; twin or double beds, as de- sired; use of parlor and laundry; ee surroundings: reasonable. L ST. NW., 13847%—Lovely 2-rm., sahenstte apt.;.complete for l. h. k.; electric fan; also 2 beautiful rooms; ideal home; very low VERMONT a ROOMS WITH BOARD COOLEST and most pleasant location im the city; — srost room; home cooking; Adam “o N 8T. iW. 1203—Large, comfortable front modern convyen- }. room; suitable for 2; every lence; homelike; good home-vooked meals; can accommodate a few table boarders} con- venient to business section. North 5543. ¢ RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and double rooms; 2 vacancies for young, ladies; large room with private bath; 2d floor; transients accommodated. North 9051. ¢ AVE., 1211—Second-fioor single or. double: attractively furnished: quiet, refined neighborhood; excellent meals: reasonable rates. Call Franklin 8460. 9TH ST. NW., 1116—Clean, cool, comfortable rooms; delicious home like mother's; a every meal; room; best in city; $8.50 a week; lITH ST. NW., eee enna _— APARTMENTS FOR RENT, u rooms, with spacious vator servtee. Columbia Unfurnished ‘The Beacon Apartments _ 1801 Calvert st. ow., best apts. in city, 50 and All large soancerest, outside tches. All-night . 3063. ir. 1 r., kit. and bath......... 2 rms., kit., HIGBIE & RICHARDSON, Inc. NEW HAVEN 236 MASS, AVE. NE. large foyer, dressing closet, bath. .$30.00 BEDvcdecéeod see eee eer eee : 816 15th St. N.W. Main 2076. 1% Blocks West of Wisconsin Ave. & 37th St. 1925 Willys-Knight coupe BUSINESS EQUIPMENT sedan 725 SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES—Bilt. Rite Electric Refrigerated Fountsins ter immediate delivery: also several second 1220—Single or — rooms. with or without beard: room board and mother’s care for children wadee school _ in my home. Franklin 7934. 1382 EYE 8ST. (Franklin Pray DBeaatifalls furnished room; r persons; exclusive apt.: northern and eastern exposure; fine lo- cation; excellent table; reas. rates; use of re- cep, hall and music. Frank 4259, Apt. = rent to reliable people. Frank. 157. c M ST. NW., 1831—Owner’s home; best down- town location, near Conn. ave. and Mary- flower Hotel: a. m. 1.; 2d-floor room, next hand fountains, taken in exchange; to bath; box spring bed; new paper. ~_ prices: liberal terms. Thomas F. Baorcb good carpets. Call evenings. Inc., 480 Penna. eve. Main ¥10. M NW., 1406—2d-fioor double front room, oes je25-20t bay window; overlooking “Thomas Circle; —_ also large; single, cool, comfortable, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fur., well-kept; hot and cold water Say abundnace. BARBER SHOP—ist ‘class, with excellent; MA8S. AVE. NW., 1229—Large front room; equipment for sale at very cheap price; twin beds; lavatory; next to bath; elso sin- business and location good, 702 H ne, 15 c NEED MONEY?! We can seli your note 1:/N gle room; continuous hot water. NW., 1814—Single or double mei secured. Capital Adjusting & Finance Co. 908 District Natl Bank Ridg. jy 2-201 Ovcatiou. The l’ust reserves the rigbt to edit and ciassify a!! advertisements. Also the right to reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The Vost tmmediately if your aa is jucorrect. Not responsible for errors after the firet insertion. The Post dves everything within tte po'ver to censor the classified ads and keep them perfectly clean and bouest and would appreciate it if any reader will cali its attention to any ad that they kuow to be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS is ¥ p. m. for the dally morning edition and 6 p. m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. Ade to appear in early ¥ o'clock ay: nw. North OFFICE HELP—I’ositions open hourly ; FICE pen bow 1926 Chrysler 70 roadster 1,050 wiry, tarda, Wale 0 Sk Msle Gob.” | 1595 Buick 6 romdster. 195 aaa. ii, nae A $75; Tn nae cook, private, 1925 Willys-Knight sedan. RECOMMENDED com ‘one ore ow Aes oes ureka Exchange ain rysler sedan... Signmy's Emp. Agency, 1118 Tb aw. N west. | 1926 Ford coupe......... jx6.00t_ 11925 Ford sedan........ 1926 Chrysler 58 coach. 1923 Studebaker Big 6 help of all kinds furnished. 1402 Tea st. oak ies Tacha, Uae vakines Sealine pene 3214. 18 surroundings and equipment superior to ar- erage home. Only $75. Inspect by motor Col, 4089, or apply Apt. 6, 3811 Benton st. Dw, 14 1713 H St. N.W. SPECIAL FOR FEW DAYS $2—READINGS—$2 Never before in the history of occult science has a man of this Seer’s rofessional and Financial Standing consented to place his serv- ices at the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration ARE YOU IN Lov E? If so, is the one you have bestowed your affection and trust upon acting COOL AND INDIFFERENT? Has a rival or any obstacle of any kind crept be- tween you and your future hope? If so, come at once to this GIFTED MEDIUM and find help. Will guarantee to tell you how to win your heart’s desire quickly and overcome your FOR RENT—6-room, new, detached = ; bungalow, Chevy Chase, $85 wonth. ea ee rooms, 3 baths, detached brick, 2-car gara¢ 1381 EK ST. NW. (three doors from catives quiet neighborhood, one square from Roc} Hotel) —2d-floor large, bright room; running reek Park, Chevy Chase, $150 month. 5 water; adjoining bath; also single rooms; rooms, bath, ‘eat th. oo 8 rooms, 2 transients. c baths, garage, $75. nearby Virginia. Fultes 16TH ST. NW., 1593—Girls’ club; beautiful, R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Trust Bulid well-kept home; exceptional vacancies avail- Main 5231. 16 able; 3 single rooms; delicious meals; laun- dry privileges, c city and away. . STEWARD SCHUOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICB, Under the direction of Mre. Louise H. Muller, vovational counselor; no charges. 1333 F at. ST. also studios. Franklin 1731 or 5158. edition must be banded in before 4 p. m. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” An Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those baving a telephone listed im their own name, A bill will be mailed after the first insertion. Discontinuance Orders must be made ID writing. For protection to advertisers, such orders can not he received by tele phone. rivals or obstacles existing between you and/|W.: M_ &671. je20-v0t your future happine ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? Do you find with all your natural gifts and talents that you are baffied, discouraged and unsuccessful? If so, come and be advised; find out the cause of your bad luck and how to change your bad conditions to those of Success, Joy and Happi- ness. Thousands live today to bless and give credit for their success and happiness to this Ww a MEDIUM. 713 H STREET NW. Fo or White People Only. HOURS—DAILY, 10 A. M. TO 8 M. SUNDAY HOURS, 10 A, M. TO 3. P. i. INSTRUCTION AUTO DRIVING iessons for permit, by the oldest, most reliable instructors: also chauf- feurs furnished on short notice. Line. &2. my 15-9ut A GOOD POSITION for you; short commer- cia) courses; shorthand, typing. bookkeeping: convenient payments: position cuaranteed, BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Est. 6 years. 1338 G st. ow. M. 2338. my 10-90 BUNCH “KEYS, co corner S and Conn. ave. LOST HELP WANTED—MALE Reward. Telephone North 6218. nw. 14 PURSE—Bilue underarm, with top, contains sum of money; lost afternoon, between 3 and 4 near Point: suitable reward, Columbia branch 5S, Miss Kerwin, leather silver Tuesday Hains 7400, 15 AUTO BUS SCHEDULES ABERDEEN, MD.—See Philadelphia schedule. ON CEMETERY—Buses ARLINGT , opposite Willard Hotel, ted Star ANNAPOLIS, MD.—Buses leave Willard Hotel, m. l4th st.. and Pa. Ry bw. 45 a. 1:05, 2:45, 6:15 p. | i borne Ferry at ‘canametta. Fare one round trip, $2.25. Red Star Connections with Clai- way, Line, BARBER (colored). 1123 14th st. nw 14 BARBER—Wanted at once; first class; no other need apply; $23 and commission. 702 M st. nw. *15 BARBER—WwWanted at once: $27 guarantee and commission over $40. 914 New York ave. nw. 15 BARBER—For Saturday; $9 guarantee. 2044 Rhode Island are. ne. 16 BARBERS—Two; 706 Vth st. nw BARBER—First class, for evening and Sat- urday work, Apply 7 Uth st. se. 15 BARBER—First class, Friday and Saturday all day, $12; commission 65 per cent. 1012 Pa. ave. nw. ° first class; $25 saat y tas a | leave st. and Pa. ave. nw. 10 a. m., 1 p. m. Line, Ph. M. 1075. ‘and 3p. m. 14th CHEF—Experienced. Allies Cafe, 704 H st. ne. CLOTHING SALESMEN—By large corpora- SITUATIONS—MALE BARBER, white, perience in willing to Adams 1628. CARPENTER aesires repair work: competent, reasunable; contract preferred. QG. homas J. Langford, 421 N. Jersey ave. se. c CHAUFFEUR — Refs.; experienced, will go away or stay in town. Adams 5585-W. * POSITION as manager of cafe or cafeteria; 15 years’ experience; best of references. Box 122, Washington Post. *15 THREE young men, white, desire work of any kind; chauffeur’s place preferable. Box 117, Washington Post. *14 YOUNG man, college graduate, desires posi- tion with accounting or financial firm: sal- ary secondary. Box 121, Washington Post. 7 with over one year’s ex- small town, desires position; work for small pay. Phone . 4-pass. coupe... 1922 Maxwell tour....... 1924 Ford coupe ........ 1926 Essex coach ....... 1924 Maxwell sedan...... Many Others. H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS., 1321 14th. N. 6826 Open Evenings and Sundays. 15 1926 Buick Standard Sedan . USED CARS, GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Pontiac Coach ee Dodge De Luxe Sedan.... Dodge Sedan Essex Coach ’ Overland Touring Ford Coupe Ford Coupe eereeeeeeeeeeeee 450 ereeev eee eeee 200 eeeeeeee eee eens 300 1926 Terms. See Mr.@Barnes, 1020 Connecticut Ave. Frank, 7008. CALL MR. DANIEL, FOR SALE. 2 New Brick Stores LONG LEASES. Sanitary Grocery Atlantic & Pacific WISCONSIN 2763. NO BROKERS NEED APPLY. JEWELRY LADY'S FLEXIBLE BRACELET; OF MAKE; PERFECTLY oe ae BLUE-WHITE MONDS AND D CH WEIGH ENCIRCLED \ WITH FINE BLUE SAPPHIRES. UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS (Must Be Sold at Once) SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND EXTRA WIDE: SET WITH 225 IAMONDS IN IxG AROUND D CENTER, %-CARAT, AND ORIGINALLY = $4,700. PRIVATE PARTY, BADLY IN NEED OF MONEY, WILL MAKE HUGE SACRIFICE TO QUICK N 8ST. NW., 1426—Attractively FaTaTEOd rooms, $15 to $20: hot-water heat, continu- ous hot water, electricity. phone: garage. Owner. c QUE ST. NW., 1713—Owner's house; attrac- tive 2d-floor front; southern exposure; near bath; twin beds; unlimited phone; elec- tricity: well furnished; meals if desired; re- fined men or couple. Potomac 100. c RHODE ISLAND NW., 1427 — Scrupulously clean rooms in private home; next to bath; gentleman only. c YOU ST. NW., 1817—Large front housekeep- ing room, adjoining bath; heat, gas, elec- tricity, phone included; $7 week; also smal! one, $4. Pot. 2773. c 6TH ST. NW., 410—Comfortable rooms, $4 to $8; housekeeping, $7 to $10 per week; tele- phone: steam heat, electricity, continuous hot water; fine baths; centrally located; transients accommodated. c 11TH ST. NW., 723—Downtown; large, 2d- floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished: excellent business location; also single and double rooms, in apt., $20 and $35. Apply below. Borden, Frank. 2738. c 12TH ST. NW., 1242—One small, room, $3 weekly. i314 15TH 8ST. NW.—Central; next bath. 18TH ST. NW., 1724—Clean, attractive, newly decorated room; in refined home; by day, week or night; single, double or twin beds; badies. c 1812 H ST. NW.— BEAUTIFUL 7-room detached home in pnp coon reasonable renr to right partr. ‘ e - Furnished. 3200 38TH ST. NW., corner Woodley rd-- Nicely furnished, semidetached, newly pered, 6 r., 2 b.; garage; sleeping and break. fast porches; lawn: owned br naval off of $125 mo. for 1 year; reduction for long terms. *16 table board; $9 per week. Franklin 10108, c 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Has clean, cool rooms: comfortably furnished; $20, $25 and $30 : a HOUSES FOR SALE RING,’ monthly; also have a suite; transients com- | HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw.—Just the ATTRACTIVE 6 h es PERFECT fortably accommodated. Potomac 2826. c place you have been hoping to find; wonder- S-room brick louse; large yard VERY BRIL- __— : ful facilities for entertainment; well-bal- a.m. i. See owner 2815 18th st. nw., ear WEIGHS 5% CARATS: MOUNTING | 2131 MASS. AVE. NW.—Small rooms, with | anced menus of best food; private bath if | _ Ontarlo road. 14 = : , : OTA’ . board; for bachelor; excellent cuisine and desired. c roadster, cost nearly $1,700. Has|!S_OF SOLID PLATINUM: STUDDED scot s C —w b driven. i 1.| wattre Rehonne Sen thane ater —— | TERRACE INN, 1500 Vermont ave. nw. never een riven. Carries ful WHITE DIAMONDS AND DESIGNED MOST | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE — Handsomely fur- Circle)—Single and double front new car guarantee, and will sell at | EXQUISITELY. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE nished 2d-floor front rooms; 5 windows; de- American plan: excellent table. ; FOR NEED OF CASH. lightful, quiet, cool home; all adults; would | = Rtg a onder lisa sonoma $1 675 like trained nurses as roomers; use of par- THE EVANGELINE, 1330 L st. nw.—KResi- The Washington Post. 5010. lor, phone and -kitchen.. Pot. 5132. e dence for young business women; offers the LADY'S SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND EN- 22D ST. NW,, 1023—Desirable housekeepin: GAGEMENT RING. GUARANTEBD FINEST rooms; front parlor and kitchen; dishes, QUALITY BLUE VHITE. WEIGHS cooking utensils, everything complete; $30 CLOSE TO 2% ARATE. MOUNTING IS per month: refined home: adults. c STUDDED WITH BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS | syyvwant ice AND IS GORGEOUSLY DESIGNED. Cost |p sye OTE at eae oca $12. Mala ORIGINALLY $2,150. PRIVATE OWNER IN seater = Fioiice ss NEED OF FUNDS WILL SELL AT GREAT SACRIFICE $1,150 GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND ANTEED PERFECT CUT COLOR; UNUSUALLY House; coolest rooms fn city; front breezes day and night from Heights; $20 up mo.; home cooking, $5 wkly. Phones in rooms. c SITUATIONS—FEMALE tion whose annual sales aggregate millions. $ in h order is your com- ; - : Ba tg $58 000. 000 roe tc sack of bond | ENGLISH lady with several years’ business guaranteeing fit, satisfaction or money back. and social experience in United States would Easy to sell. and every man a prospect. No be glad to act as chaperon, companion on experience necessary, as we train you. Call liner or undertake business mission in re- ooah 200, 1403 H st a ae turn for fare or part fare to England; best a. references. Box 182, Washington Post. *14 j 9 sme — — Tits casa, hawie Aotasate fA, Snag, ogg YOUNG LADY wants position as stenographer, 12th and fi sts nw ‘4 SY ee typist or cashier; experience as typist; can S , } 1 ae an ggeecemtinnneeen write over 80 words a minute in shorthand. CHESTER, PA.—See Philadelpbia schedule. HAND PRESSER—Experienced on men’s Col. 1334. COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Tidewater Lines: clothing. Apply University Shop, 560 9th cheapest, quickest and ‘shortest route by 42 st. nw. 16 miles; $4.70 round trip; buses leave 12th st. JOB PRESSMAN—VFirst class; with some cy)]- | HELP FREE—North 9334. 300 colored dish- and N. ¥. ave., 8:05 a, m. and 4:10 p. m. inder experience; steady work; wonderful washers, cooks, gardners, nurses, 2125 11th COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—Buses leave 9th st. opportunity for the right man. Box 78,| =W. *16 and Pa. ave. nw.. daily and Sunday, at 7 a. Washington Post. 19 m. and 3 p. m. Round trip, $9. Entire road | yaw white: Apply 1412 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE n *15 concrete. Taylor st. CUMBERLAND, MD.—Frederick schedule. MAN, with business ability and a car as an aes Bnd a Rayer one peor 6 Rirggyins a ‘ ive of rowing company: salary or es aeeee Grts0n, on tae at uD. —— “we waaisD, Re 4 executive a 6 ing pany, just been driven 600 miles; will sell op tel, 12th st. ant Aa. ave., ¢ y> ¥ “ iiberal terms and will take your old car ee basis. Box 938, Washington ) , 8, 2 € 12:30, 4 and 6 p. m. Blue Ridge | _ Po 10, 12,14,20 as part payment. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn _ ave 15 * an 2,14, Transportation Co., Phone Main 3810. BUICK—A 4-pass. coupe, 2-pass. coupe and 5- erases OHAUFFEURS. Apply with ident. FREDERICKSBURG, VA.—See Richmond, Va., cards only. B'way Taxi Co., 1543 17th st. nw. schedule. Ri *hmond-Washt ngton Line. pass. sedan, 1927 demonstrators (nearly new). Priced for qnick sale or trade. See jy9-30t —F schedule. with identification eaGiastows —— —— — ~ aul cards only. Sroadway Taxi Co., 1548 7th us before buying any used car. Stanley H. AGERSTOWN, » o— Frederic scheawe, st. nw. Horner, 1015 14th st. nw.; Main 5800. Connects with Martinsburg and Cumberland. ‘ jy14-te jy12-30t SALESMAN—Insur ance or security experiente. Peper Bivens HAVRE le eK. T.'Co MD.—See Philadelphia *16 paint, rubber, and S a condition very good. This is a clean eut | -— HYATTSVILLE, MD., ¥ ia Mt. Rainier. Daily ¥ SALESMEN are making $40 750. Irvin T. Dosokes, Potomac S618. 1738 except Sunday, #2 ‘15, 8: 45, 10:15, 11:1 15 a. m., weekly with our proposition; Connecticut ave. nw. 16 2, 3, 4:45, 5:15, 6:15, 7, 0:45 p.m. Buses r i ity: experience not BUICK master roadster, late 1925; excellent Poave 10th st. and Pa, ave. nw. J. T. Hop- work in ¢ h- ape pe condition; reasonable price. Decatur 713-W. rics. necessary. Call mornings, Kast- - — = alr St os, nnn . 203 F st BUICKS—Very latest models; very little used; LADREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule. land Studios, 120: st. nw. they look brand-new; 3 sedans, 2 coaches, via Manassas, Warrenton, Wash- ot LURAY. VA 1 touring: you can save from $200 to $500. ington and Sperryville, Va.—Buses leave | SALESMEN to sell new out-of-town subdivi- Ask for T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn, ave. nw. and © sts. nw., daily 7:30 a. sion, low-price lots, terminal, oth to colored people; small 20 m. and 2:30 p. m. Washington Luray Bus down payment and couple dollars weekly. | CHEVROLETS—AIll models and years. Many I.ines, Inc., Phone Col. 6204. Sales made without resistance. Our pee repainted in Duco and fully equipped; priced rRORO MD — “oH average $1,500 monthly: pay every day. low on terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc., MARLBORO, soy Ae agey g 50,2 and 11:30 Mr. Meyers, Ebbitt Hotel. *14 2525 Sherman ave. nw. and 1218 Conn, ave. a. m., 1:30 and 5:15 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. SECURITY SALESMEN—A- 1 proposition; very pee I poor ra ag 2 Be ae ge 1:30 and 5:15 p.m W ashington, Marlboro yee eve. . SSE sd. : a. Ave. 86. $2,650. LADY'S SOLITAIRE DIAMOND GUARANTEED ABSULUTELY AND OF VERY FINE COLOR; LIANT; BALTIMORE, MD,.—bBuses tel, 14th st. and Pa. ave. nw., every hour on the hour from 8 a. m, to 8 p. m. Also 10 p. m. and 12 midnight on Saturday and Sunday only Fare 25; round trip, leave Willard Ho- ROADSTER one way $1.25; $2.45. Red Star Line, Phone Main 1075, BLUE RIDGE RESORTS—Frederick schedule. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—Frederick sched. One - Six-cylinder, 4-passenger WOODRIDGE. (lowa Detached 6 room and bath home: h.-w rooms; | ®lec., frigidaire; newly papered and paint ec inside and out. Lot, 50x100 Reasona terms of sale. NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL ! Detached corner rooms and hat protection and privileges of a Christian home | h.-w, h., elec.. Reasonable to girls away from home; Salvation Army | sale. management. c WM. P. NOR MOTE ‘e 10 St. N : 1633 16THIST. N.W. $10 F St. N.W. fa! Two attractive rooms and bath. Every com- " ‘ $9,200. fort. Good home table optional. North 9129. c In Chevy Chase, D. C, sib, ats TACHED RRICK HOMES $200 cash, $75 per mo., including all int These are well-built homes, Seatatal ng Drivate rooms and tiled hath, with built-in fix: service; by) h.-w. h., electric lights, hardwood floors c closets, concrete cellar with laundry | porches and other features Call or phone us immediatelr ana tnke you to see these houses No oblig: incurred, Allan E. Walker & Co.., Established 1901. 913 15th St. NW. Mai ,iny DEY } “i « ny home, 7 garace. Male and Female terms of ee USED CAR CORNER 16th and You Sts. MANY MAKES AND MODELS. Cadillac 61, 5-pass. Coupe. Cadillac 61, 5-pass. Sedan. Cadillac 7-pass. Sub. Cadillac 314, Imp. Sub. Cadillac 314, Sport Sedan. Nn 2200 jrld 12.14 — ~~ large to work on farm. Main 5486. 15 TOURISTS—1314 R. I. ave. nw.; bighest-class Your Car in Trade. A. C. Payment Plan if Desired. The Washington Cadillac Co. Frank. 3901. Open Evenings. On G. M. RELIABLE CHAUFFERS rooms, $1 complete je4-00t 4 CARA MOUNTED: SELL AT Ine. BUICK 7-pass. sedan, new ‘* i? BIG 20-FT. N.E. HOME A REAL BARGAIN ONLY $7,950—EASY TERMS eeeeeeeve eeeeeoeaeeve eee mt 2 of bundreds of PTHONE SERVICE UNTIL in delicatessen store and refer- > 2. me CAFPELTZ clean. s utes’ 14 nw. aan Ot SALESMEN The Hecht Co. requires the services of experienced salesmen for the following departments: MEN’S CLOTHING MEN’S FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS SHOES Temporary positions. Apply at once Employment office, 624 F st. nw. —V7_—_-™ block Mt. Adams 3 4714. SUMMER WIDOWERS ARE STAYING WITH US Large, airy rooms, 24-hour service, roof sar- den, fireproof: club showers, Rates day week or month, lowest in Washingto for equivalent accommodations. Avp'y 9O”u c “tone ts, *i4 xt le. P. 7. Oro VA.—See Frederick schedule. TINCHESTER, VA.—Buses leave 9th st. and Pa. ave. nw., 8 a. m. and 4 p. m., via Fair- fax, Middlebnrg » Upperville, Aldie and Boyce ai ashington-Wi ine hester Line, Main 6457. PERSONALS CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS every- | re by reliable, efficient secret service Hi i Established forty-two years, Phone Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc.. Transporta- tion Ruildine. *my6-90t CULTURED | persons contemplating Furopean trip may earn passage. Information, Box 200, E. Falls Church,: Va. *14 DETECTIVE—Pricate: work: open all night. 42—Five greatly re: Main 2690 15 WORTH-WHILE BARGAINS 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Spds. Tires and paint like new; in Al running order. $225 down and $34.60 per month. 1926 Oakland Sedan Like new; original finish and tires: fully equipped. $340 down and $51.15 per month. 63 Cadillac. Phaeton Good mechanical condition; also tires, top and upholstery; $420 down and $52.50 over month. 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Tour. Paint and tires fine; splendid running or- der, $120 down and $18.1 95 per month. 1925 Overland Sedan Original finish; tires good; mechanically perfect. $215 down and $31.70 per month, 1924 Studebaker Sedan Fully equipped; mechanically perfect: ba!- loon tires; a real bargain, $250 down and $39.50 per month. Late Lincoln Phaeton Fuily equipped; paint and tires like new; mechanically O. K. $340 down and $51.15 per month. 1926 Stand. Studebaker Coach Original finish and tires; mechanically 0. K. and guaranteed. $8385 down and $58.95 per month “ONLY GOOD USED CARS” COURTESY Take your time—when you're lookipg ove: our used cars. No “high- -pressure methods’’ are employed to obtain your order. MASS. AVE. NW., 2131—Exceptional 3-: apt.; beaufifully furnished, including cuvlsin and service; also large rooms with private bath; special summer rates. Potomac 14 arvice free: 900 M st. FP ~ A BIGGER INCOME — Our salesmen are now making splendid money selling ‘“‘Greenway Downs,” at Falls Church, Va. if you are the right man, you have here the opportunity of making more than you ever made before. We will give you as sistance-and fu)l cooperation. Property is sell- ing fast. Now is the time to reap the harvest. We also can. use some part-time men who have the energy and ambitions to make their spare time profiitable. We will train and. help Course for the | you. Do not delay. Call now. Ask for Mr Carolina State Bar, July 15. Enrolled | Putt or Mr. Tipton. students and all interested cal) or write RUBY LEE MINAR INC J 4 a ~ , . O12 INTERNATIONATL BLDG.. 1405 New York ave. Matin 1145, 14 vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, WHERE T S) RING; GUAR- NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.) | _98¥, Week or month. HANDSOMELY hotel, exclusive boarding houses in imme- hotel service. . Ia. Interstate travel only. Complete in- 5678. 1739 Connecticut ave. Your Car in Trade. bath housekeeping apt., with large sleeping ————____- yard, 2125 11th st. nw. ore taurants, amusements, car lines. $25 per | sexeeping Spt.. , s > Be 57 $9,200 + sihcaelanetameine ' v J s 5992 motors. Apply Benj. E. Saries, Compermise ARIZONA HOTEL, © ratty | Adams 000s. 10 a. m., 3p, m,, and 7 p.m. Richmond- clean, quiet, artistic; sunroom-bedroom $200 Cash, $75-per mo., including all interest AND ECONOMY. . THE MOTOR IS SMOOTH MT, PLEASANT, i708 Kolbourne pl.—Fro oe MISCELLANEOUS SALE ae Neneh ett: contins,, convenient Ie tery. be slecitie aks, Laebaner Ge WAY Y — ( ri i y , : . 4 ' aye Cati ’ é Or, DAIL vai ie; reters ye rs . ‘ f om ioors, large NESBORO, PA,—Frederick schedule. | OVERHAULED AND REFINISHED Dewcihdl J and. 3. cated: half leasant cars; &+4 rant | MASS. . AVE., 1300, Apt. Call or phone us immediately and WE SUGGEST QUICK ACTION Ghteiinin dann iene ie, a | , | hattan day. Box 99, Washington Post. 17 Allan KE. VW alker & Co., Ine, = a on excep. furn.: excellent locations; » LAMBERT 1 HUDSON PARK RD., 1504—2 rms., kitchenette. 2322 19th St. N. WwW. Men’s used clothing, shoes, &c., bought; best 1725 De Sales St. Phone Main $3717 md rooms, kitchen and bath; cheerful, airy Heights section, Contains ten rooms Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds excellent location. 1448 Park rd., Apt. roomy two-car brick garace. An value p paid _ northwest section; also basement. under $20,000, Easy terms arranged, shadow Phone Main 1282 or $539 8583 roundings; cool: near car line: reduced ren‘a! neighborhood; large, attractive rooms; pri- electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from White |16TH ST. NW., 1017—Large room, SND BEAUTIFUI! House: owner’s home; references. c bath; exceptional cuisine and 43 «* vrs J 4 BRILLIANT; WEIGHS TS AND IS —Unusually attractive, large rooms; recep- | HOTEL INN, 604-610 Oth st. nw.; PARTY LEAVING CITY, MUST tion room and phone; near car and bus lines; up: weekly rate, $6 up: modern; ONCE, AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN. diate neighborhood. North 7368. c — .CRES 2800 13th nw.—An LADY’S SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND for those away from the comforts of their TABLE BOARD es jyll-tf FLEXIBLB BRACELET: VERY FINE IN own home; rooms with or without TT EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Near Cen- Q et svi else en . ; DOUBLE ROW OF DIAMONDS ee EXTRA- | TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 19th st. sonable; rooms if desired. ae f d WIDE CENTER; SET WITH 129 LARGE nw.; downtown, one square from Washing- | COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Excelient home er our Used Cars for a VERY HORDS AND 42 HAUTIFOL, FALEWALDS ton Auditorium and near White House and I dinner, 825 me ~ 7 a - and dinner 2 per mon SMALL , CASH PAYMENT NALLY $2,350: : rpg d SB be . twin beds; running water in all rooms. c . SACRIFICE FOR [IMMEDIATE § LE. Ra lB deters Ne bs : and the balance over a period 1.175 DUPONT CIRCLE, 1750 P st. nw.—Verry| APARTMENTS FOR RENT of 18 MONTHS ’ . large, nicely furnished front bed-sitting . for 1 or 2 persons; con- | MT, PLEASANT—Beautiful bome-like apt. Located in one of the most genial, homelike surroundings; instantancous | Fora © het water; unlimited telephone. c rooms, dining kitchenette, bath, porch, four big colonial brick home 20 Lm Fae | a — a! =) M - . ° . ell j a a * wee WANTEL—An Al chauffeur to drive Cadillac; An ) r si sealing + ga 10,12,15, 14,15 FOR MEN ONLY—1824 G st, nw., near Gov mney Deep lot with room for garage. Newlr trips to ¢ rce Washington's fa 1 t one who is a mechanic and can make ordi- $350. See Mr. Ware, 412 14th st. nw. 1 “ee . Seen ee ee > 2 en _. - 14th wok i — , :, FORDS—La g ssortment f open d closed Hudson 7-passenger Touring. RPOPSSSREeS rooms; only refined, cultured persons need condition. See this home today and ern pen name ry am “ST oe from home nights, Sundays and holidays: yen Peogs x slg ; ee CORED cicdeccesecceecs __ apply. Telephone service; Franklin 5716. c room, bath apt. M. 8336. References, *%15 you will realize that it is one of the 2:15 p. m. The Red Star Line Parlor Cars experienced man only considered and one Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.. 2525 Sherman | Basex Coach... ccccccecceccccesccecedsecs >| AT ONCE, big load of furniture Washington | VIRGINIA HOUSE—On the terrace, 1417 DUPONT CIRCLE, Apt. 33 nit ag saving lollar De Luxe. Round ao $1.50. Pbone Main ave. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw. Adams Dodge Touring. ......-:. eS 2: to Phila.-New York-Roston-Albany,Syracuse- Mass. ave., ai ‘thomas Circle Large att. 15 a nat start, $35 per week. Box 119, Washington - - jdt olecar Buffalo-Scranton or way points. Write or BEAUTIFUL Md. sar Ideal: PHILADELPHIA. >A = Post 2) yr West 133. 654 Pa. ave. se.— Lincoln wire Van Parys, the Mover. 8730 Mack, De- Clientele: permanent and transients: 5 min- 3 7 th: 2b. | sii a ea F —Buses leave 15th st 3. jy10,12,14,16 And Others. 14 walk from White Honse. North 5853, ¢ | —°_t:, OMIM: Dl Bs wore Raltimore, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace and soda fountain: must be experienced; Duco paint, rubber and Cash or Terms. CLUSIVE . iy : . , Eikton, Md.; Wilmington, Del,, and Chester, all Lees condition. Al; price, $475. Irvin T. Dono- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES in owner’s quiet, well-kept, modern home eee se Cee. eee eee ee ee 7 200 colored laborers; fare paid New York brick hoe, Potomac 16 High. cool location, yet near shops. res x ; , ormation at Newsstand, Hotel Washington, *16 , TWO 30-ft. flush deck cruisers: fully equipped: c "lass screened: 2 ‘ _ opposite U. S. Treasury. P. R. T. Co. ees EAL gs" HOLLAND MOTOR CO., one 40-ft. trunk cabin, dead no equipped: month to quiet geneleman. Col. 5720. , oe haw Rtg Pi ga nd 4 = . » aS nga EP aan _ . ’ . ’ - ft . ~~ ~ RICHMOND, VA.—4 trips; coaches leave 9th ESSEX COACHES 1605 14th St. N.W. North 7155. | 0m, 25-ft-, dead rise open; ail with Palmer 3100 st ¥ | _Adams' 599 , In Chevy Chase, D. C. st. and Pa. ave. nw., every day at 7 a, m. ites Ree eae st.. Annapolis. Md. 14 fur. room, $4 week and up; vanes. ‘ DISTINCTIVE 4-room, bath, ° 1st-floor SEMIDEFACHED BRICK HOMES Tashing 7 ‘ 's : y) d : J SE , by parent . : __ Washington Motor Coaches, Inc., Main $493, JUST THE CAR TO BUY FOR ERVICE 1S windows); fireplace, laundry tubs, yard; These are well-built homes, containing alx WARRENTON, VA.—See Luray schedule. AND DEPENDABLE. WE room, all conveniences of a modern, private house unusual merit; central, convenient rooins and tiled bath, with built-in fixture THESE POPULAR CARS. SAnwee ghew tee gale: © chaire home; continuous hot water: centrally ie Se ~ sb Me oo es Pare . i aie, : 5S. require 626 17th. cone ‘ ir with laundry ihs; WILMINGTON. DEL.—See Philadelphia sched. S: 1925 AND 1926 MODELS Grant pl. nw., - per week. rT porches and other features. EQUIP PED. PRICED FROM §$300 ONE outboard motor. Can be seen a oe 4:30 | rooms; furnished; elevator: take rar ; pr ter EF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE CARS Pp. m. 1632 Eckington | pl, ne. *15 _ See janitor. Columbia 4675. eerie. ee ee ee |TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. een WORLD'S FAIR TICKET Chicago 1893, Man- WORTH INSPECTION—Summer or nent; artistic. cool 1 to 3 rm., Established 1901 WANTED TO BUY atmosphere; contin. h. w.; janitor; garar O13 15th St. NW. M . ae maid sery 1633 Q. 1717 De Sales. OTORS CoO. ; : 1722 I St est of Conn Ave CLOTHING BOUGHT. DE SALES CHAMBERS continuous hot water, elec, Col. 3707 4 *9 W . ° « : asipdlantaninene ‘ just oorth of Kalorama 15 pr@es; auto calls, Main 4145. Justh’s Old Opposite Hotel Mayflower, BARGAIN—For summer or perament!,; road, ij the choice Washington Stand, 619 D st. jy12-90t — attractively furnished; redecorated throu and on baths (including -ervant's out; elevator: 9 windows, 3 exposures; qu) quarters), screened sleeping porch, And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED , SELINGER’S oY Sth. especially compact well arranged Full cash I 8T., 1117—3 or 4 unfur. rooms for l.h. k.: : house in excellent order. Priced low, aT onan id I? Y - ANYTHING TO LL’? EUCLID NW., 178%—-Bouthern wupenate, Sunt ; corm Tt ‘house ‘considered in part fitted up for l. h, k.3; a. m. i.; lovely su) WESCHL ER’ S, 920 PA, AV KE. NW. Howsehold Effects, Merchandise Stocks, An- for summer. Owner, Adams 3984. c je19-30t treatment for L. E. F. PRINCE 314 Investment Bldgz., rooms; for Ll. h. K.3 gas, or Any Broker. . co sink: hahy welcome: $32.50 per mont! a teh roe > —_ ve * 31 190,"_Cle_18._31_ "| THE MANCHESTER, 1426 MST. NW one | TASS, AVE. PARK ROOMS WITH BOARD CORNER je e22 “Git REDUCED RENTS—The Hillside, 1415 Cha. TAY SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp-| Pia st. nw. Completely UNDER $30,000.00 shire. A beautiful residence having 9 larg re rooms. furnished front | Attractive restaurant, excellent food | former. 3 rooms, kitchen and hath, Main | and service; breakfast, o0e: 486 batus and 2-« ‘ar garage on a well- pro} or tioned ‘wooded lot, having a frontage of o: : } + 17 dinner, & to} : casi 2 peorese foreracg 4 to 3. $1; weekly % i Furnished or Unfurnished. 150 feet. Spacious in plan, but maintaini the charming simplicity of its Dutch colo ap: (Ag TWO, THREE AND FOUR rooms, bath; lw NEW HAMPERIRE AVE... 1736--1, old re floors, porches, lawn, garage; well locayd | lines throughout, the home is architectural! is ny ean on car line; $27.50 to 350. Apply 200 E correct, Tasteful decoration that lends hogany; permanent or moony ad Maid gery Capitol st.: Line, 2631. c atmosphere of true refinement: appointms ice if desired. Potomac 4596. ao z © 16th that meet every requirement of modern lis ' LARGE front room. 3 windows; next to bath: sage y Pe oe ae “a yt Ma: comfort, and the splendid environment assur 2 gentlemen or man and wife; $10 per ing p We Pues; Ad rT30" Cle “0 18. jy6-271 by its location in the Capital's most exclus'' week; early breakfast, wrapped linehes: Gining alcove. AG. LOY OF Seve. 26. 750-s! residentia] section are factors that will clean, private home; all adults. Phone ~ TOURISTS ATTENTION a strong selling appeal to the really discr.mi- b . Adams 470. 16 nating purchaser. For location or appointment Several handsomely furnished apts., 2 and 3 | to inspect, call Mr. Pearce, Main 594. if ROOM AND BOARD—Board at special rooms, kitchen and bath; will accommodate —~ for summer students. 1731 rom 2 to 6 people; by the week or monthly basis, 1915 16th st. nw.: Potomac 2176. 14 A few desirable apts., housekeeping, MASSEUSE--Graduate in Paris; nerves and rheumatism: hours, 9 to 7. 1603 Conn. ave, Apt. 6. Pot. 6157. jy12-00t SELECT TOURS being formed, both nationa) ani fore ign: ate includes all expenses. 154 Be: 1 Ave. P. *14 tomobiles &c, ‘Thirty-seven years serving the Washington public, mh1%7-tf CLOTHING and household goods, carpets, eellaneous goods, Main 5689. SHEPHERD ST. NW., 1211—TIwo p! eawan' Furnished or Unturnished. electricity, porcelain ‘90 3435 BROWN—At Meridian, off 16th; mny20-90t kit., hall, din. ale. Ad. ROOMS—FURNISHED SHEPHERD NW.. 731—Two rooms for }. bh. t.& &. We Bes sink: $35 monthly. Adanis 35:54. VARNUM, = *¢ a , 8.50 ‘to G00. Cen anener a1 DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. NW. Reaitors—Builders, 1621 K ST. NW. FRANK. 45678 Evening Phone Service Cutil 9 P. M adjoining reasonable. wares and 1875 Mint- The following advertisers guar- antee satisfaction to readers of The Washington Post. Necessary com- Diaints r-de to The Post wil] re- ceive immediate at epson, For representation in this column kindly phone Main 4205. branch 41. rent to emplore:! > central | anu i Cc rates attrac- N 26, pw. *75 water dp 19 2523 13TH ST. NW.—Have fine accommoda- tions for tourists: room and breakfast, $1.50. Phone Adams 1429. c IMPOSING CORNER CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $16,500 housekeeping or non- | furnished or unfurnished; com- pletely reconditioned; offered at attractive | rates, for long or short i gga Apply office. BOOKKEEPING—If your accounts require only a few hours daily or weekly, let accountant 20 years’ experience take care of them for rou: charges reasonable. Telephone Main 10491, 17 _ Every car backed by Studebaker nationally advertised pledge. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS STUDEBAKER BLDG. Cor. 14th and R N.W. White Front Lot, 1706 14th OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS OUR MODERN SERVICB STATION. Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., open = and Sunday from 8 a. m. to 12 p front Young man, employed or in business, make shipment and inspect machine being -nationally distributed from Washington, can make from $150 monthly up; need not interfere with pres- ent position; must be well recommended; pre- fer some mechanical experience; require $1,000 investment, fully guaranteed. This offers an unusual chance for the right man. Address Box 114, Washington Post. ° “FOR BETTER USED CARS” SALESMEN WANTED SPECIALTY salesman; experienced; with proven record, who owns car to be used in NO I ROUBLE: 17 work, and can begin work immediately, sell- , In selecting a2 good “used car” here. In fact . ing nationally: advertised line of proprietary AUTOMOBILES WANTED nadieines and toilet requisites; make appii- we've selected them for you—and all of them | AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Cash immediately f cation by letter to Mr. Roy Huston, Ral- are “Priced to Sell’ . for your late-model cars. Get our price first. eigh Hotel, Washington, D. C., giving phone number, so that a personal interview can be arranged for Sunday, July 10; vacant terri- Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne: je26-30t lary, Berthers Dra sa | CASH for your car in 5 minutes. Why waste Buick Coupe (late) time? Don’t fail to see Mr. Barnes, 1020 Studebaker Sport Connecticut ave.; Frank. 7008. jyl1-30t Dodge ‘‘late Coupe’’ Chrysler Roadster, rumble seat....ccecsess HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGHEST PRICE PAID for late-model used Dodge Coach (Fisher) ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Experience un- cars. The Aute Matt. 1414 14th st. ow. necessary; earn $15-$45 weekly at home dur> | (perrolet 26 Coach my26-tf ing spare time; dignified work for ambitious | Nash 233 (Guaranteed) persons. Goodrich Supply Co., East Chicago. | Nash 235 Coupe coereare Buick 7-pass. jy 12-v0t “NASH” WOMAN—White, relibale light small family; stay nights; refs. Gist ave., Silver Spring, Md. from $450 ’up to $1,100— Sedans and Coaches. Special lowest prices, easy terms. Ask A REAL OPPORTUNITY “Special Nash Cars,"’ CASH FOR YOUR CAR! We have a real opportunity for several! more “ONLY GOOD USED CARS” Washington Motor Exchange. MOST REMA BLE READER OF HU-/ capable saleswomen; also for inexperienced | 2022 lath st nw. North — WALLACE: |" CASH FOR YOUR GAR RK MAN DESTINY OF ‘THE PRESENT AGE. It | women, working part or full time, on our at- ! pay your unpaid notes and give yon 1709 L St. M. 7612) AUTO PAINTING— DONE kitchen | reasonable *15 IN 48 HOURS With the wonderfnl new, durable lacquer finish that grows handsomer with age. Proof against rain, snow. ice, steam, soap, ammonia, acids, alkali_and alkaline mud. at us show rou examples of fine work with this excellent material, —3 large rooms, elec.; very TAKOMA PARK—Larze, room, next bath. 2865. —e" cool, clean front fe 246 Maple ave. Shorey? private or good food PA. AVE. NW., jy¥-tt clean all im- 15,17 cool, Si 1923—Beautiful, privaie With gas and Te NEAR Interior Dept.; two bath; 1.b.k.; third, front; elec, Fr. 40614, THE MAURY, 701 19th st. nw.—Single sottth- ern room: $20 per month. Apply at are 32 after 5 p. m NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Beautiful room opening: on porch; twin beds windows; privileges: $15 each. room. Potomac 5132. BILTMORE ST. NW., 1850—Artistic room in beautiful private home; all conveniences: breakfast and dinner if desired. c CONN. AVE., 822 (across from Rochambeau)— Nicely furnished room; convenient location; best downtown: neighborhood; private bath: continuous hot water: also small room, ad- joining bath, c F NW., 1738—Large single and double rooms, $10, $15, 320 and $25; $1 a day and up: basement bedroom; running water, electric- ity; $8 montlhiy. c FAIRMOUNT ST. NW., 1361—Furnished com- plete for light housekeeping; linen and maid service optional; living room by bed- room by night; weekly or month rates. Inspect: something new. Merrill eens ; ¢ rooms; $45, "E CONN. AVE., 2711—Beautiful rooms, sieeping ana apatmnnmangubbar back porch: private bath; single or en suite: &3 splendid meals; dining room excellent; “5 open to few outside guests. Adams 7188, c H NW., 1818 (opposite park)—Furnished single and double rooms: a. m. I.; excellent table; hoard optional: green vegetables, fresh fruit: very reasonable: by day. week or month. Franklin 10168. c JOS, McREYNOLDS, HUR ST. NW. INC, COL, 3052. my18-t JOB PRINTING. PRE 907 N. ¥, AVE. aus er : 3. large Also nie ae 1514 K ST. vir) In Oe Ge Main 4846. 20 BOOK AND CIBLA&yY COMMERCIAL fHE MAIN 7814. V ST. NW., 1414—Tnree and 4 room and bath apt.; newly decorated; reasonable. Apply | 14 15 ag janitor YOU SHOULD SEE HARVARD ST. NW., 1451—Two single south- 10TH ST. NW., 1020—6 rooms and bath; h.-w OUR BEAUTIFUL front rooms: for 8 young men; continuous h., electricity, janitor service; third et MARIETTA PARK HOME? CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 21 Years’ Successful Practice In Washing MARTHA SPENCER RLD'S MOST DISTIN. ONE OF TH Studio, 924 ‘dth St. N. W. HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Motor Sales. 1324 l4th st. nw. I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- day and Saturday, 10 a. m.; a quick and satisfactory method: no sale, no charge; cars listed in time advertised free. Weschler's 920 Pa. ave. nw: M. 1282. M. 9530. jal8-tf in first-cl a. Call Lincole 10997, |I ST NW., 1916 (Franklin Park)—$3 week, 15 tlat of three rooms, «round floor; a. m. housekeeper. Apply 804 Several models, Roadsters, Coupes, trade values, to see the WILL trade a 334-ton truck, dition, for a late sedan. piness of your future life may depend u only by the extent of your work and ability. the right solution and proper aays°e WI Ht. We do the selling for beginners. Full coopera- OUT ‘ TESTION I bal 3 tee aheee uy tion and training free to all. Others now OBJECT OF YOUR making real money. Come in today after 4 p FRIENDS, eee Ae ve i) B Acree caer m. and ask for sales manager } xo W To Be as.| RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. RUE. Shoda 10 ys Fy & 8 1405 New York ave. Main 1145. ‘an may be of vital interest for you to know the | tractive new property, ‘‘Greenway Downs,”’ outcome of your present (distress), the ant near Falls Church. Your income is limited fh ee ‘balance. See Mr. Connecticut ave. this out pid jhe sn Buccess and reference, “13 _ ; : Call Main 6626, 7 to 3. hot water; unlimited phone; clean and well | appointed: only best fond servedy very rea- | O ST. NW., 2131—1, 2 and 3 large rooms with sonable. c | kitchen and vag light, airy, well-arranged Sample home, 737 Madison nie > - rooms; spacious closets: unique patio court: open for ins ection until xX O2,. 2W.., 1629—Nicely furnished front rent véry reasonab!e. Apply resident man iN I as) BURY CO. INC. room; semiprivate bath: vgs Bad ah hot |. aver apartment 106. 18 2 y.¢:". See “2 water, telephone; excellent board, home | ; 1418 Eve St. NW. ML 3904 cooking: beautiful, refined home; dowutown | THE OAELARD. ayy eal. rd.—i, s og he re 18 section, bet. 16th st. and Conn. ave. c¢ room upts, pply janitor on preintises.. - ceonirriennen til MASS” AVE, NW. 16a5-cAttractively fur- | 499 7TH 8T 6W—Nice inrce Xrom yer | DUTCH COLONIAL HOME nished room: home-cooked meals a specialty: | went with gas $25: 2-room apartment ith | wo blocks off Connecticut ave. 7 roo! served family style; monthly rate dinners, gas and electricity on Ist fluor $20 Oo 3 «large bedrooms, 2 vcomplete. baths, 2 °° $18: Sunday chicken dinner, Tic; reasonable. appointment call, Adams 1706-J © | garage: lot fronting 60 feet, beautifully |« Franklin 118¥. c ° scaped; oak floors throughout; screens, a4 M ST. “NW., 1325—Large, desirable summer NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD. | ings, all new. Less than $17,000. room; also single room: excellent meals: Nice front apartment, ¢ rooms. large poren | PHONE CLEVELAND 5368. ; ° : pantry, S65 Apply 2611 Adams Mill road o - Same, 2d floor, $10. Good combination of | transients accommodated. ¥ “¢ Se ee Ae path Nee , * fF ce
Page 19
EEE SS __ HOUSES FOR SALE LO AA FOR > SALE OR EXCHANGE _THE WASHIN GTON POST: “LEGAL NOTICES CORNER HOUSE in Burileith by service officer | being transferred: aleo lot tp Uattery Park. _ Call Potomac 50 MUST BE SOLD FOUR. sicactaer= | DETACHED HOME IN le vY 1: HASE ! For 900. The lot is 401x150 = The home contains Peception hall, living room, dissing room, Kitchen 0d large covered front porch and large back porch. On the second floor are four real bedrooms and completely tiled bath and screened sleeping porch the entire widt! of the home. There is a garage. Extremely eaty terms Your immediate ip Spection is invited. Phone Wisconsin "742 until 9:30 0 Mm. P a Gee A tated te Two 24 -floor electricity quire Maio ' steam veat 1302 D et. ow {n- 2AM) Preservers Assn *14 een © COTTAGES NO ETH BEACH—A' tractive cottages, accom- modatinzg 6 or fr eek or week-end: alsc parties of 10 or 12 cared for Lincoln 38S ’ re ee VACA TION PLACES ENGLEWOOD—.: Aa o idea! place week-ends near he ; } hi Garrett Wr culars Eng'ie. rant svil —_—-— on or 10 Vv for vacat ghway a2 “14 _ SUBURBAN ‘FOR RENT | ~ CUT RENTAL COST ial deco ag. rar ee f Move ne Bath apt lawn $40 water: ge Owner, = hepa re ly An dah nthly ing ps tomatic hot winter Phone 14 rp ua SUBURBAN FOR SALE MORE THAN AT PRICE OF ONE LOT For the person who desires to build a On spacious grounds | have 22 acres io lingtoo County which can $1.100. About 6 from bite House; fine elevation, tr ‘omj roads Box 102, Washinfton Po at 15 VW MUST BE SOLD. GREATL Y REDUCED. eg soem ae a ideally On high knoll in vir , overlooking Pot River aud ‘sarreund ng qountey: close to Wash- ington. on State » very atmosphere of this home ing of old oak trees and shrubs colonial Modernized with ! an) Frigidaire: 1 colonial pore! velopment aroun ® subdivisi of the entire cost acter are rare Which has res lucated reduced to on LOCIS P Sif /EMAKER, New York Ave dia peep 1407 -_— -— —————— “LOTS FOR SALE $200 CASH and secuTte rel and wit ets and sidew alee lopment in a high- j i‘ k investment. Box , 14 DESIRABLE hear Conu Academy ld: mt, on Upton ¢& joining Holy Cross Newman, *15 WANTED 100; must be Price must be low; owners preferred. P. O. box 149, Va. INVESTMENT eee WOULD LIKE to 4: r in | "7 Ing about $1.000 cas ta take in high-class suburh } ’ vuy rrr) north, 1o ith party hav: over my t re pareenss nee nd mu sacrifice; Rox 181, Wasb- 14 “FOR S SALE. 2 New Brick Stores LONG LEASES Sanitary Grocery Atlantic & Pacific MIR D WISCONSIN CALL ANTE NO BROKERS NEED APPLY is PERTY INVESTORS AND SPEC- ; THE TIME TO BU HAVE LARGE A? APARTMENT MAN- ~ BUSINESS. PRO BUSINESS MEN, ULATORS: 5h PROPERTIES , SOLICITED | elec, dsion and in fine condition. ACRES ; Yr) ‘et he houxht for only | omac | hospitality. | owner | sale: | VW ood- | 5 | lots | DETACHED OME —of 10 wright, cheerful rooms and 2 baths. spacious porches and all modern improvements. Laundry room in basement hot-water beat, and gas, fireplaces. immediate posses- Convenientiy lo- cated in Takoma Park section and will con- sider small in-town bouse in exchange. Price. £ U18 A HOEMARER. LO 1407 New York Main 1166. 15 DETACHED HOME —witb about 2 acres of beautiful lawns and trees. All kinds of fruit and flowers. House well constructed. Ten large rooms, 2 baths. modern. Will consider exchange for house in vicinity of Central High School. Price, $22,000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York Ave Main 1166. FOR EXCHANGE 255 ACRES. Fairfax county, Va., with $2,850 trust. THOMPSON LAND CO. 212 Inter- national Bldg. 14 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos, trucks. Bring bill of sale. Ride while you pay. Open evenings and dar. No delay. Confidential. Main 1497 ¢ Franklin 7787. SUTTON, 449 K. st. nw jyi4,sot on autos and trucks procured: 6 per interest, appraisal and broker’ 5s gy no Monk, 931 N. ¥. ave. ow.; Fr. 6900. "$y14,S0t REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY GIVEN AT ONCB. 24 and 3d trusts; lowest rates. H. I. COLEMAN, N.W. Franklin 8338. je20-30t ~ ’ i LOANS ent de ay. ist, 1410 G St. QUICK MONEY , 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. $200-84,000 HOMES. THREE TRANSACTIONS. DA | COU RTEOU s SEKV ICE. C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. NW. MAIN #172. jy5-vot in any amount for 3 or Mouey to loan 5 | years, | the District of Columbia. Installment joans | made in. Washington agd nearby Maryland and | Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, providing for cancellation of gage in case of death of the borrower. E QUINCY SMITH INC.. 909 15th. jel6-t tf $2 500 to $200,000 immediately available for first-trust loans, 544% an % Reasonable charges. Geo. W. Linkias, jel9-30t | WE buy sevond deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage; subdivri- sions financed Brokers, attention. Fulton | R. Gordon, Continenta] Trust Bide. M. 5231. my14-90t property id cent interest. & CoO Main 700. fe24-tf F rst-trust & > loans on 5 and 10 years; RANDALL Connecti improved 54m per H. HAGNER cut ave. ow Dp 3, 132) QUICK SERVICE Second and Third rusts REALTY LOAN CO., 605 l4th st. ow Room 206. Lo west Rates. ‘ 4 LOWEST RATES | Second and Third Trusts. Prompt Service. DISTRICT LOAN PROCUREMENT CO. 605 14th st. nw Room 206 Main 4438 Ege ae eae TaN hegee mo: aba a aus! TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loans at Lowest Rates at. ow Main 475. fe24-tf | BANKRUPTCY NOTICES THE SU PREME COURT OF THE DIS. _triet of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy t In the matter of Russel] _L. Boies, ar nkruy In Bankruptcy, No. 182 To the ered tors of Russell L. Boles, of the City of Washington, District of Columbia. Notice is | hereby given that on the 12TH DAY OF JULY, | A. D., 1927, the said Russel] L. Boies was | duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office In the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C., on the 23RD | DAY OF JULY, 1927, at 10:30 o'clock, A. M., | at which time the said creditora may prove their claims, appoint a trustee, the bankrupt as may properiy come RALPH D. QUINTER, re 520 K before said meeting. Referee in | Assistant Clerk. 1733 De Sales st. | | HOT SPRINGS, VA.—For reut, to be secured upon first mortgages in | the mort- | attend, | examine | and transact such other business | Bank- | MALCOLM HUFTY, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS trict of Columbia, Rigel 0. Belt, plaintiff, vs. the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of —— Barnes anJ —— gate, also known as Barnes and Redgate, defendants. In Equity. No, 47041. The object of this suit is to obtain @ decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title to origina) lot 1, im square 611, City of Wash- ington, District of Columbia. pon motion of plaintiff, it is, by the Court, this 28tb day of June, 1927, ordered that the defend- ants, the unknown heirs, alienees and de- visees of —— Barnes and —— gate. also known as Barnes and Redgate. cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof: other- wise this cause will be proceeded with ae in case of default. Provided a copy hereof be pub- lished once a week for three successive weeks in The Washington Post and the Washington Law Reporter. longer and other publication | being Giopenned witb for satisfactory cause | shown. NNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A (Seal.} FRANK B&B. CUN- By FRED Cc. O'CONNELLY je30.jy7,14 JE true copy Test: NINGHAM, Clerk. RESORTS Maryland Wills Mountain Inn. The house of health overlooking of Cumberland and the Narrows. A tonic for the tired business people. We specialize in comfortable rooms and excellent food. ea- sonable rates. W. Botz, Cumberland, 7 the city Virginia. two uice, airy two doors from trst-class board. ing house; convenient to bath; 300 vards from golf links and two blocks from the famous Hot Springs baths. For further in- formation write ¥. L. Thomreon. je22-e0d-14t bedrooms, New Hampshire The BALSAMS Seven Miles from Canadian Border Open June to October. Golf, fishing and all out- door and indoor amusements. Hay fever un- known. Attractive rates J. J. LANNIN CO., INC. New York 3 SARANAC INN 4n Ideal Vavation Spot. Upper Saranac Lake, New York. Ocean City, Maryland. THE CHANDLER HOUSE 2 blocks osortb of old i: cation. New Place. Larcer and Netter Running Water—KRooms Witb Bath. OSCAR M. & HATTIB W. CHANDLER. je25-S0t DIXVILLE 5 Massachusetts. HOTEL PURITAN. 390 Com monwealth Ave. Boston The Distinctive | Boston House One of the most homelike | hotels inthe world =: Send for Our Booklet with at Guide to Historic Boston. | W. P. Andrews, Manager tip New Jersey. Wildwood LA a and F (OF a in WILDWOOD, N. J. One block from Ocean Pier & Amusaments ee rdwalk and Ku ining hot and p rivate baths. Directly oVerlouking Weean. Capacity o00 old water in all rooms Elevator to street. Mus free bath houses Free b wk let American plan vils up wecktis rates $4 uD A. BUHWADEL & N. B. KENNADY Props. Formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. upt IN THE trict of In SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Celumbia. Holding a Bankruptcy thé matter of Hazel J. Boies, In Bankrupter, No. 1826. Haz!) J. Boies, of the District of Columbia. ereby given that on the 12TH | JULY, A. D., 1927, the said Hazel duly adjudicated bankrupt, and meeting of her creditors will my office in the Wilkins Building, etreet northwest, Washington, D. C 83RD DAY OF JULY, 1927, at ; . M., at which time the said creditors may | at tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt; and transact such | other business as may properly come before | said meeting. RALPH D. QU INTER. Bankruptcy. of , City of Washingfon, Notice is DAY OF in To the }- AUCTION SALES FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1927. Owen ALFRED 8 AVE W 10 VERMONT Thos, J, a —i3p EW STORE, 4215 Conn. ar pposite Bu- reau Standard E Newman, Woodward Bldg. °15 FARMS FOR SALE B-ROOM HOUSE and 35 acres of land; b garage, gasoline pump to pump water house: fruit trees; gravel pit; bargain; be had for $3,750 ferms ‘ , m. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. | ©. G. Sloan & Co. yeaa goods, 715 13th st. nw.. 10 a. PROPOSALS | SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED , the Thrifton Village Sanitary Corpora- at the Engineer Office, Arlington County at 4 P. M., WEDNESDAY, . for the construction of 4,500 trunk line sewer and 5,600 feet Detail plans and specifi a at He suerte office Th ar tary S &c.. arn, To can Hrattsville 0-At ORE ci ; tis Fem ME Pan ineer 19 all right is ed PHOS ‘ “DEL ASHMU 1T. 7 Eng 7 LEGAL NOTICES houses sub- | WE HAVE CONSUMMATED AN AGREEMENT clear and | with Leeth Bros., 15307 L street northwest, eaye at a price | whereby that concern is to represent us ex- its jemagi dae capacity. | clusively as a warehouse dealer for Dunlop our bouses on the same valua- | tires, tubes and accessories. R 1105 Covtinenta!} DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY. idin nz 16 iv4.do-l4t HOUSES FOR SALE WANTED—Avreax rk ck ive not to exceed double Will ee tion. Fult Trust Bui (Sort ts ._ Mat n n S251 HOUSES FOR SALE CLEVELAND PARK—$11,750. e&€cel) ent fir e old hy liz Ap new | Cleveland Park Within walking distance of Faten Schoo) and near nd | 1eS. Eight well-proportioned rooms and two he-minute haths Hat dweod ‘flo ors thron«! jout that will last a lifetime and form an attrac- ive base for your pretty rugs An inclo breakfast porch is always an interesting and within the reach of all who appreciate heautiful] things. ise «IN John car up-to- sei a alued feature Ata price pleasantly CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—CORNER HOME—$22,500. Just one block west -of Connecti center-hall home of dignity is we edrooms and two sleeping porches nd oil-burner heating s1 atem. hould inspect this five home SIXTEENTH ubheeiede HIGHLANDS—$15, We recommend to vour art ngton's fashionable boule. sad” ooms. tiled bath an: Mtion. The lot runs ertainly there and you will eut avenue. This is a real bargain in a corner property. 1 as sithplicity, excellent in proportion and detail. one inclosed. Two inviting modern tiled baths. Frigidaire, Fine shade trees and shrubbery adorn the large lot. at once ation this decidedly pretty semibungalow just of of Wash- 7 ome of simple lines and excellent proportions Seven d ada itional seinaita ry Up-to-date in every respect and in excellent con- 150 feet deep to pared alley with garage for one car. find an interesting home upon inspection See it at once, PHONE MAIN 8300 TILL 8 P. BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K STREET. M. OPPOSITE SAUL’S ADDITION. $6,450—"R EDU CED $1,000.”’ Near beautifn] Sherman Circle and convenient to car and bus lines, hur hes, ols ant new brick home, containing 6 rooms and od bath, hot and oak floors: on an improved street and a tinished section w! here fut: ire ralues can be correctly estimated. sch in BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH. $8,950. L\TTRACTIVE SE MIDETACHED HOME, n especial liy desirable, s, churches, school and bi 1s line are close at hand: h similariy well kept homes; unusually fine shade trees. This ut ern and western expos! Ire, large side yard, 130 féet deep to paved ich is a g00 “] garage); has a nearly new slate roof, exceptionally ‘and has 7 rooms and bath, steam heat and electricity. wher Is up housekeeping, available ordil on lot cOntaining over 5,000 square 10OW neighborhood ENTER ECKINGTON. $8,950. Close to'the Mt. Carmel} on a lot with a frontage of SO feet, rooms and bath; hot-water heat and electricity good garage is another feature. must be disposed of. Only about 2 miles from city’s center. SACRED HEART PARISH. $8,500. Formerly priced at $9.950 aril by give it the modern touch, and a Here is a good brick dwelling containing 9 rooms and bath, heated by hot water and lighted ‘by electricity; large brick garage on paved alley at rear of deep lot: improved street north of Park and west of 16th; southern exposure. Ovwner must sell and fixes this sacrifice price for immediate action ‘WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., HOME SELLERS FOR FORTY YEARS REALTORS. 1453 K St Main 1016-7 Referee & Son—3004 Channing 2ne., | Kentucky Ave | Kuropean plan i lv rates | all rooms | Include Saunton | | | Witnout Running Water | With Private Bath . | Daily Rates | Sea foods and vegetables fresh daily Four | You The value is ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atlantic City I” CLARENDON 4ote) Virginia ave., half-block to Beach and Steel Pier; hot and cold running water in every room. Private baths. Write for rates. Monroe Hutchins, fLLA NOVA Ocean ave., near Beach. Ocean View Rooms with run’g water. Pvt. baths. Reasonable rates. MRS. J. STOREY. CONTINENTA ennessee Ave. near Always open. | rivate baths, running water in rooms; slevator: excellent table; —— aereres. Am erican ee daily; spec "9 rates. ara tt up y; spe a DUNCA — ALBEMARLE Virginia Ave., near Beach and Steel Pier AMERICAN PLAN, $4.00 day up: $20.00 week. ob UROPEAN PLAN, $2. 00 day up; a0. 0 ‘ame up. Running water in al] rooms. Private baths. Bathing from hotel. Good table. Write for Booklet M. GABLE & DEVITT. STRATH-HAVEN near Beach. Modernly equipped Rates moderute. Special week Local and long distance telep yhones ip Elevator to street level. All outside night service. Bathing privileges. * securing Hotel rates, Marine B. F. DORSHEIMER, All us Bookle LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Aves., 100 yards from Million Dollar Pier and Best Bathing Beacb WEEKLY RATES by AdL.. MEALS For each person two in on rooms. With Running Water 28 to 35 6 3t 1.50 = 200 bath and locker roorns with hot and cold Showers for surf bathers Orchestra and dancing, Booklet. Garage $1.00. Phone Marine 3280 W M Haslett STEAMSHIPS \ i DIT de Luxe Liners to the S. 5. CONTE ROSSO July 19, Aug. 23, Sept. 27, Nov. 1. Ss. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Aug. 6, Sept. 10, Oct. 15, Nov. 24. | GIBRALTAR and Morocco), NAPLES. ENOA. LLOYD SABAUDO LINE European Pian (daily) | The. International Exchange Bank, Gen. Agts. | as well as to s | | as this property is only half a block from gar | On an improved | and ok ba you the opportunitr to get a generous | } locating much farther out than this | Retreat House and convenient to car line and stores, an attractive detached home, containing 8 | Owner has purchased another home and this one 5th and H Streets NW., Washington, D. C. Vacation Trips Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort Modern Steel Palace Steamers “Northland” “District of Columbia” Daily 6:30 P. M. Special Tickets including Hotel) accommodations at Virginia Beach FRIDAY TO MON. ( $18.35 SAT. TO TUESDAY $22.10 New York-Boston New England Resorts By Sea SPECIAL 2nd All-Expense De Luxe Tour, July 22nd-25th S. S. SOUTHLAND Friday 3 P. M. to Monday 6:30 A. M. 500 MILES BY WATER 3 NIGHTS ON STEAMER Day at Ocean View and Yorktown Orchestra Dancing Minimum $21 .00 Fare CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building, 731 15th St. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. ‘lee THURSDAY, a JULY 14, 1927. [THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD | WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings alley presiding; Fred C. o’Connell, clear No. 71181. Hardin N. Cox vs. United States of America; order substituting as parties. Pitf. attys., H. Prince Burnett, executor, and _Cone Cox; attys. Leckie, Cox and Sherier. 7 Peoples National Bank vs. Em el M. Bernstein et al.; judgment vs. Emanuel M. Bernstein, by default for .300, with interest and costs. Attys., Ad- £ kins—Nesbit. No. 73403. William C. Sullivan, trustee, vs. Charles Slater et al.; a7.06237, vs. deft., Slater, by default for § i. wits in- terest % costs. Atty., os. 73272 and 73271. Oe we Thompson t al. vs. Chas. J. Crosby et al.: demurrer continued to October term, 71927. Pitf. _~. J. sd McGinniss—A. Stokham, A. A. Alex- an Assignment for Thursday, July 14 signment under Equity (see as- Court 2). CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. palley, popresiding; Johno No. James DI). Williams to use .... PR nF National Pictures, Inc., vs. Moore; leave to file amended declaration forth. with by consent. granted, and motion for wegment stricken by consent. Atty., Wm. H. t No. 73534. Annie M. Carroll vs. Jacob M. Stein; deft.’s motion to strike affidavit of merit granted by consent. Attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Tobriner, Graham No. 736. F. Thomas Evans vs. W. A. Seymour; judgment vs. deft. by default for $6,193.76 witb —— counsel fees and costs. H. M. 73260. Allied ‘Utilities Corp. vs. N. B. Dial; Time to file reply to pleas of deft. extended to Sept. 15. Piltf. atty., Leo P. Harlow; deft. attys., Douglas, Obear & Douglas. Assignment for Thursday, July 14 (see as- signment under Equity Court 2). EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Bailey, presiding. clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Thursday, July 14. See as- Justice Jennings H. Sullivan, clerk. Atty., No. Justice Jennings William W. Stickney, | EQUITY | Trade Commission; ATLANTIC CITY | CAPACITY 700 | "S15 to $17 | 25 . | (most convenient route to Spain | G signment under Equity Court COURT Bailey presiding. No. 37054. 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Russel P. Belew, clerk. Claire Furnace Co. vs. Federal order entering judgment for costs. U. 8. atty. No. 38617. William Schultz vs. Emma Wag- ner; time extended to July 15 for filing state- ment of evidence and settling same. Attys., Bell, Marshall] & Rice et al. No. 46830. Edna Caspary vs. Willis M. Fridell et al; bill dismissed. Atty., George F. Curtiss. 45188. final Bertha C. Paul decree for divorce. vs. Aloysius Atty., Philip William of rent. 46508. Snowden Moorman; order for M. Strasburger. 250. Lunacy in re Howard W. Little; . 11414. Lunacy in re Raymond C. Mien- reference to auditor in each case. . 47083. In re Dissolution of Analostan Sjoat Club; reference to auditor. Atty., Minor, Gatley & Rowland. No. 40963 Lunacy in re Fielding L. Bird; order to sell rights. No. 42 Edwin C. Shipping Board, &c.; order ment of evidence to correct. Williams, Joseph V. Morgan. No. 19337 Howard vs. Brockenbrough; vestment authorized in note. No. 46062 Marie V. Nichols vs. Nichols; decree committing defendant. . D. Esher No 47156. George 38 | eranted: man No. 46285. Sites: preliminary cause dismissed. Attys., Adkins & Nesbit. No. 46059. Mary T. Bennett vs. Francis B. Bennett; trustee’s account ratified and distribu- tion ordered. Attys., Harry A. Grant, M. F. 0’ Don oghue 47191. Grace Sterner Finckel vs. Na- Savings & Trust Co.: order correcting of July 9. Atty., John H. Zabel. 761. Adoption in re Francis Phillips; legalizing adoption. Atty., dD. Keyes vs. payment Bennett ve. U. S&S. to withdraw state- Attys., Ashley in- Allen P. Atty., A motion Atty., Tillinghast vs. to dismiss J. M. Board- E and Louise Tillinghast; appeal noted. Edwin M. Tonsill vs. Mary injunction dissolved Ameri for services d.) Attye., jr. , aoaed, EB. B curity & Trust Co.: of guardian ad litem. Lambert & Yeatman. No. 760. Adoption per; order of publication. Barrett. Assignment for Thursday, Equity motions— No. 1. In re Crittenden street. phens, Bell. No, 2. In re Taylor street. Bell—Sullivan. No. 3. Norton rvs. Jacobson. N 4. Attys.. No. d. McLean vs. order to pay (Hoehliag, M. in re Dorothy aa Har- Attr F. July 14: Attys., Ste- Attys., Stephens, Norton. Attys., O'’Brien— Whitfield vs. O14 Dutch Market Co. Koenigsberger—Sullivan. Wintermeyer vs. Wintermeyer. Attys., Riordan—Carson motions— No, 1. Luxon vs. Kline— Ashford and . Rowers vs. Dickey—Hogan, Law Sorenson et al. Thomas. Evening Star News Jones. Attys., Co. Path BANKRUPTCY. COURT—Mr. Bailey presiding; Russel P. No. 1799. In re Charles J. Buxbaum; dis- charge ordered. aus E. L. Hunter. No. 1695. In re W ashington Flint Co.: Justice Jennings Belew, clerk. spe Ea- ‘an Se-/c | Co, | notes, } ¥s, | Rhoade. | Chambers Pryor, Oe Reg eed guardian; bond, Atty. tate of William 0. Talley; petition for ten dR of administration. Attys. O'Shea and u Setate of Carrie-A. Waring: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty. W. H. Richards. Estate of James L. Krigbaum; will filed dated June 25, 1927. Estate of Dora Fisher; petition for probate of will and letters eee na Attys. Rossa Downig, John J. Malloy & Brassor. Estate of William Talley: letters of administration granted to Cora B. Talley; bond $900. Atty. J. A. O'Shea. Estate of Thomas C. Atkinson; administration granted to Jesse C. rooks; bond, $3,500. Attys. Frailey & Purcell. Estate of Ida V. Wrenn; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Helen Wrenn Early; special bond, $4,000. Atty. M. McArdle. Estate of Briscoe os to ene” and record. tty. In re William F. Hail: appointed paren bond, ; «@llowance granted. Attys. Taylor, Hegarty & Mooers. di- M. letters of will admitted Estate of Leila Carroll; administrator rected to file further inventory. Atty. G Wilmeth. Estate of Paul V. Rardon; continuation of business ordered. Attys. G. W. Offutt, Ross H. Snyder Estate of George R. Cecil: Clinton R. Col- vin appointed guardian ad litem. In re Constance Warner; investment ratified and confirmed. Atty. Frank Stetson. In re Marie de McSweeney; guardian author- eee to join in deed of trust. Atty. W. E. Estate of John H. will filed dated August 3, 1916. Estate of George Bishop Sudworth; petition for probate of will and oo testamentary. Attys. Hamilton & Hamilto Estate of Michael P. McDonald: petition a letters of administration. Atty. ‘James B. ‘lynn. Estate of Alexander Schenck; petition for letters of administration. Atty. King & King. Estate of Sarah Margaret Disney; will filed dated January ¥, 1926. In re Orrel B. Claflin M, al.; expenditures authorized. Atty. F. R. Noel. Estate of George E. Corson; will filed dated March 27, 1884. Estate of Emily J. Fowler: funds authorized. Attys. Scott, William J. Neale Estate of William (H. ) Strohman; will filed April 12, 1926. Estate of Alex D. Schenck: ministration granted bond, ‘ . Attys., King & Kin Estate of Michael P. McDonald: letters of administration granted to Mary E. oe bond, $1,000. Atty., James B. Fly Estate of Neva J. Coon; letters "ar “adminis- tration granted to Rita a Hornsberger and William R. Coon; special bond, $3,000. Atty., Cc. B. Bauman. Estate of Charlotte E. Bates: final account authorized. Atty., son. In re Doris I, Pettit; investment authorized. Atty., Corcoran Thom. Estate of Ernest F. Syphax; sale of realty. Venie; payment of Palmer, Davis & letters of ad- to yo C. Smith; correction of Pr. E. John- petition for _— CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 42535. U. 8. v8. grand larceny: defendant rant of removal. No. 45800. U. 8. vs. William A. Burns: joy- riding; defendant surrendered and committed and surety, P. ‘Connor, exonerated. G. J. 3754. U. S. ys. Garland Williams: dangerous weapon; ', O'Connor, surety, taken. No. 45824. U. 8. vs. Rosario 0. Lombardo: contempt; respondent's bill of exceptions filed. Adjourned from day to day. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice James F. Smith presiding; William 8. Adkins, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. John J. Mulholland: committed on war- as- recognizance $500. LAWSUITS. 73587. Marye Narcisenfeld vs. The Palais Inc.; damages, $15,000 Attys., y and Edw. L. Hunter. No. 73588. Maurice Narcisenfeld vs. Palais Royal, Inc.; damages, $5,000. Jacob C. Levy and Edw. L. Hunter. No. 738589. Robert A. Gabriel ve Amusement Co.; damages, $2,100. Godfrey I.. Munter. (Oo. 734590. Arthur Hooe rs. judgment, Municipal Attys., The Park Atty.., J. Thomas Shal!- Court, $772.72 Griffith Coal Corp. Alex. M. judgment, Municipal $33.20. A. B. Beck. 73502. Washington Concrete Products of America vs. W. F. Lawson; judgment, Municipal Court, $567.30. Atty., Thomas F. Burke. No. 75593. Joseph Potter vs. Products Co.: damages, $10,000 . Smith. Rosendorf, trading as . Morris Wishnovsky; Court, $183. Attys., vs Court, Hood Rubber ; Attys., L. judgment, Municipal Shefferman Aronson. No. 73595. William F. Sherman vs Davis; account rent, $3,500. Atty., H £3596. P. F. Tippett vs. B. Crifasi; $1,331.65. Attys., Whelan & O'Connell. 73597. The Southern States Blectric Co. Frances Handy; judgment, Municipal Atty., Frank E. Elder. Fae 3 Frank A. Z.. | Barker. No. No. Court, $95.20. . Same vs. Le Roy Sellers; No. TA598. ment, Municipal Court, $116. Atty. Elder. No Irn 73599. McLean; Peter Henderson & Co. vs. account, $2,108.50. Atty., Eve- Max Jacob | The master’s report ratified. Atty., E. Ss | Bailey. N —_——- = MECHANICS’ LIENS. 10.239. Leo E. Steinmetz vrs. Charies Pauline L. Marshall: 2710 et al. P $741. To use of Homeowners Serv- 1837. In re adjudication Quinter, referee. Vernon E. West, Boyle Robertson and reference Attys., Donaldson W. H. Holloway. ( onstruc- | to Ralp} Boos Ho | sf, No and nw., ice Corp. No. 10240. Same vs. Harry G. and Manrie I. Robinson; 2714 Georgia ave. nw., $1,420. To use of Homeowners Service Corp. No. 10241. Thomas Somerville Co. rs. Charles G. Johnson; lots 13 et al., square 4528, $1,279.64. Atty., Paul V. Rogers. No. 10,242. Same vs. Biggs & Johnson; Fulton. st. of lot } Paul V. Rogers. Murphy & Ames, D | No | tion Ce. 3 ' Sevanomn: DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Bailey presid- Russel P. Belew, clerk. In re Reservoir road: pointed and set for October 17. Atty.., Thomas. jury ap- E. W. east Cte... PROBATE COURT—Mr. Bailey, presiding. Estate of Hugh B. Rowland; will filed dated | October 29, 1919, and codicil dated December | 16, 1924; petition for probate of will and codicil and letters testamentary. Attys, Minor, i Gatley & Rowland, Arthur P. Drury. Estate of Edward Garvey; wills filed dated | September 3, 1926, and July 15S, 1911 re Chambers Pryor, jr.; L. L. PERKINS ! WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co | Phone M. 913 Southern Bide. | TRAVEL Justice Jennings oe, 26, Re. square 3331; C. A P Winslow Co. vs 3121 16th st. nw., $305.50 (;athricht Paint Co. vs. 3121 ltth nw.: $306.20, 10246. Capitol Wall Paper A. Bramow; 1821 16th Leon Robbin. . 10247. Electric Co., 16th nw.; $2,138 4.16, No. 10248 L. B. Dig TRAVEL [larry A. Bramow: F No. 10245 Harry Lramow: n Tames James | 4- q Co. nW.; Ts, % trading as Eagle Bramow; 3121 Leon Robbin. gs, ’ trading as LL. BB. ASK FOR THE MAP of this WORLD CRUISE SUPREME The most remarkable organized world voyage ever undertaken. On the specially chartered Cunarder FRANCONIA A ship of superb luxury and proven fitness From New York Jan. 7 Returning May 31, 1928 34,000 miles by sea — 10,000 miles on land Crossing the World along the North- ern Hemisphere, then sailing on by the Southern Hemisphere, this Grand Tour embraces TWO CRUISES IN ONE Visualize the unprecedented itinerary: the Mediterranean, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Siam, China, Korea, Japan, Philippines, Dutch East Indies, Mauritius, South Africa, Uruguay, Argentine, Brazil, Martinique, the Caribbean Sea, etc. Ask for our Unique Map and Illustrated Story of the Cruise THOS. COOK &. SON 585 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORE, OB CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 1406 H STREET N. W., WASHINGTON, D. 6. | hand, Dig Co., vs. Henrietta Weaver Hawkins 291 we road southeast; $836. Attys. Hayes & Davis EQUITY COURT. George Bruckmgnn, next friend, vs. Dorothy Fischer Bruckman: annulment. Atty., Godfrey L. Munter. No. 47200. Frank E. Hopkins vs. Unknown Heirs, etc., of William Blane, et al; estab- lish title by adverse posséssion. Atty., C. Clinton James No. 47210. Herman L. Schuh, et al. vs. h B. Bahen and J. Holt Wright; trading ae & Wright; injunction, receiver, Cc Morganston. No. 47208. No. 1. A. De Bernardo vs. Standard Art Marble and Tile Works, et al: injunction, receiver, etc. Attys, John C. Gall—Lambert Electric Co. bill " Southern States Handy; judge _ creditors Atty., E. Elder. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. No. 1836. In re John C. G. Easter, partner of A. Gwynh Bowilen, trading as Washington Motorcycle Exchange; voluntary action. Atty., M. scho. (Filed July 12). No. 1837. In re Boyle; Robertson struction Co.: voluntary action: $1,345,617.84; tiabilities, $1,0387,148.19 Donaldson & Johnson—Vernon West, Holloway No. 1838. In voluntary action. STEEL COMMON LEADS STOCK MARKET GAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. ing to 4 points. Nickel Plate, Pere Mar- quette, Erie and a few others lagged, closing in the minus column to a small extent. Next to United States Steel com- mon, Allied Chemical was conspicuous among the strong industrials, reaching a new high at 15144, but at that point it ran into selling orders and dropped back to close net loser. General Mo- tors was firm at times but closed % net lower. Strong spots among indus- trials were American Tobacco, Conti- nental Insurance, Erie Steam Shovel, Beech Nut Packing, American Home Products, Case Threshing, Mack Truck and others. Among stocks which slipped lower were American Car & Foundry, which set a new minimum price for the year, Collins & Aikman, Columbia Gas, Com- mercial Solvents and Radio Corpora- tion. Stock market interest in the three railroads of the Loree Southwestern merger plan slackened. Talk now heard in railroad and financial circles is that the remodeled merger petition will give to the I. C. C. the assurance with reservations that the new system wil take over such weak lines as may be assigned to it by the commission. The reservations, it was said, would protect the purchasing system against unreas- onable terms for acquiring the short Con- assets, Attys... we ae Te Bramow ; ; Robbin. re Harry A Atty., Leon | lines. The more moderate rates were litt! changed in dull foreign exchange trans- actions. German marks held their gain made yesterday. Sterling, francs and lire were unchanged and pesetas im- proved 2 points. Chinese exchange was easier and South Americans inactive CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 13 (A.P.).—Wheat prices rallied at the last today, al- though averaging lower most of the time previous. Relative strength of the Winnipeg market tended to empha- size uneasiness in some quarters con- cerning black rust possibilities over Canada. Chicago wheat closed irregu- lar at % net decline to 5% cent advance, ag > te off to % cent up, oats showing Ie cent gain and provisions vary- ing. from 7 setback to a rise of 30 cents. Ithough weather conditions North- west today were favorable on the whole and crop observers were inclined to be optimistic in regard to domestic spring wheat, the market had a nervous un- dertone. The fact was recognized that ba is yet time for considerable dam- e from black rust, especially in Can- n a. Moreover, the Canadian crop is very late, so much so as to increase sharply the dangers of early frost. Meanwhile reports of rapid harvesting of domestic winter wheat in the Cen- tral West were offset by word of dis- appointing yields in Illinois and In- diana. Announcement that Kansas City had sold 100,000 bushels of cash wheat to come to Chicago, making 250,000 bush- edls so far this week, acted somewhat as a bear influence here. On the other remiums at the Gulf of Mexico were firm, with offerings limited and 10 cents over Septernber being bid for deliveries in the last half of July and the first half of August. Private esti- mates were current placing the sea son's yield in Kansas at 100,000,000 to 120,000,000 bushels, opinions being rather general that the Government fig- ures on Kansas appeared a little too high. / ‘4 Drought reports from parts of Iowa Missouri and Kansas tended to rally the corn market from early declines, due to better weather elsewhere. Oats reflected fear heat in some sections infant by | ! NAVAL CONFERENCE CONVOKES | PLENARY SESSION FOR TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. plaining a:so that negotiations are con- tinuing in a most friendly spirit in an earnest attempt to reach an accord. British Are Reticent. The British decline to say just what the nature of their contribution to the session will be, though it is understood the meeting was suggested by W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British ad- miralty and Britain’s chief delegate to the conference. Mr. Bridgeman also suggested the session arranged for Mon- day. This was canceled, ana to the minds of everybody in Geneva this was fortunate because of the high state of tensiom then existing. Mr. Gibson, who has been reserved and cautious throughout his confer- ences with newspaper men and has declined to be drawn into criticism of proposals made either by the British or Japanese, observed this same caution | at today’s mecting with the press. a « ' rs | of Samage 3 by excessive Provisions were dy largely by | action of the corn market, as well as the course of hog values. Cash grain: AT 1 —No. 1.4334; No. 1.48. RN—No. 3 mixed, 1.02 @1.03; 2 vellow, 1.04% OATS-——No. 2 white, 48@49%; No. 3 white, 45 @47. RYE—No. 2, 1. 1115. BARLEY—70 @ 80. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: red, 1 Ww hard, CO No. | _& par value of $50 a share, to ' _ the Savannah Sugar Refining Co., | the regular quarterly of $1.50. far None of the French correspondents sought Mr. Gibson’s opinion as to whether tomorrow's plenary session “yehould be interpreted as auguring a more hopeful turn in the negotiations. Giving some of his hearers the impres- sion that he himself was not sure about tomorrow's developments, the American chief delegate answered that he pre- ferred not to interpret until he saw what was said tomorrow. Mr. Gibson denied categorically that | the American delegation ever qaemande¢ treaty authority to possess 25 10,000. ton cruisers. This statement was in response to a request that he confirr or repudiate a report emanating from some circles in Geneva that such a de. mand was impeding an accord with th: British. A confession of inability to predict ¢ date for the conclusion of the confer: ence was made by Mr. Gibson, wh¢ added: “I would give a large prize to anybo 43 who could tell when it will come to ay end.” Many naval experts at the conferen-ub. Serv. Corp.. “8100 par. « 141 Pub. Serv. 6% pf. Se Quaker Oats com .........175 auaker Oats pf. ....«....-110% iwift & Co. eee ee7nee#*#e#eneee#ee wift Int. eeeeee eee eeveeesne 23% in age Ne ie 621, John R. Thompson ....... 534 U. 8. Gypsum .... 2 Whal Co. 15 56 3914 ra rTrArTn 2 &, bed bed bet *eeeeeeee *#eeteneereeeeeeeee Wrigley Co. Yellow Taxi COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, July 13 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Unchanged to 12 points higher; sales, 6,600 barrels; prime crude, 8.25, nominel; prime summer yellow, spot, 9.40; July closed 9.45; September, 9.75; October, 9.95; December, 10.04: January 10, “ee eoenveeeeeereee /money steady: |Special to The Washington Post. | teen Fepresencacive, industrials: NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 13 #£(A.P.).—Call all loans, 4; closing bid, 4; time loans easier; mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days, 43% @4%4: 4 to 6 months, 9 @4°5,; prime “mercantile paper, 4@ | bar silver, 56%; Mexican dollars, FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. Paris, guly 13 (A.P.).—Prices were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 56 francs 20/| centimes. ee on London, centim Five ‘ber cent loan, 75 francs 15 cen-'! times. , The dollar 124 francs 4 was quoted at 25 francs % centimes. = ae ) eee silver, 25%,da per ounce; London, July ney, 35, per cent; discount rates, aces bills, 45-16 per| cent; three-month bills, 4 5-16@4%, | per cent. RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. New York, July 13.—Average of fif- | Close. | Today | Yesterday |Last wee |Last month . | Last | roads: : ., re 146.77 . 146.15 Average of fifteen neprenensative rail- High. Low. | Yoctes | here today. | sitting in front of his home. | perature was 93 degrees at noon. | which ‘dation and | woods and | was valued at $5,000. pied during the storm. lay | working on a new house. | though in many | generally | Chicago the | toll of half | with Cleveland reporting 93, | test July 13 there in 56 years. or |'freshing rains that | benefit |The heaviest rainfall, ‘reported by Topeka, Kans. 'imn Kansas earlier | would need ' made a motion that + not caused its first death of the season Harry Levin, 38, died while The tem- Springfield, Mass., July 13 (A.P.) Heavy thunderstorms following upon a day of severe heat struck this section late today, accompanied by fierce winds blew down trees and blocked highways in the town of Agawam, St. David’s Episcopal church in north Aga- wam was carried bodily from its foun- scattered in the nearby along the highway. The church was of the portable type and It was unoccu- At least a score in the section were of garages same | wrecked. At least a score of garages in the same i section were wrecker. One of the freaks of the storm was the killing of a dog by lightning as it between two men who had been Neither man was hurt At Suffield, Conn., Harry Martineau, a farm hand, was killed by lightning as he stood in the door of a barn. West Relieved by Rain. Chicago, July 13 (A.P.).—Rain tonight brought some relief to the Middle West which had sizzled for two days under an oppressive blanket of humidity, el- sections the mercury also broke records. Weather reports indicated cool and fair weather tomorrow. In latest heat wave took @ a dozen lives from heart disease and drownings, although ths mercury today climbed only to 89 and started dropping showers hit the city tonight. Rain, heralded fell also in Iowa, Kansas, putting as as a boon to crops, Nebraska, Missouri and a damper on what | started out to be.a scorching heat wave. While the Eastern States sizzled, the | Mid-Western heat blanket covered Ohio, | where hot weather records of 56 years | standing were broken, causing one death and numerous _ prostrations. Temperatures for the gay ranged from 92 at Cincinnati to 96 at Youngstown, the hot- Kansas City, July 13 (A.P.).—Awelcome break in the hot weather that has pre- vailed in the Middle West for a week more came early today with re- will be of much to corn and other crops. Pre- cipitation was réported in various parts oZ Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. 24 inches, was Corn, which be especially is unusually late, will benefited. Crop reports this week said corn rain soon and that in places it was starting to curl. JEWS HERE REFUSE APOLOGY OF FORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. race has always been ready to forget and forgive,” Rabbi Loeb said that it is a blessing of God that the Jews now have the friendship of Ford. He said that he was convinced that there were no ulterior motives in Ford’s attack but that he had been misled by false infor- mation. Explaining that the Jewish race now has no reason to refuse to accept Ford’s friendship, Rabbi Loeb quoted the fol- lowing passage from the Bible: ‘How shall I defy him whom God has not defied; how sall I denounce him who God has not denounced.” “Let us have peace,” Loeb pleaded closing his talk. Carroll had no sooner placed the reso- lution before the meeting for action when Bernard Danzansky arose and action be deferred upon the question until some future meeting. Carroll protested that the meeting had been called to take action upon the question and said he could see no reason why it should be delayed Danzansky suggested that it would be better if the “Jews did not act too hastily in rushing in to kiss the hand that had slapped them.” He said he thought that they should watch Ford’s in | action to determine if he is really sin- cere. At this point Rabbi Loeb arose again ‘and -said: “I can see no reason why we should delay taking action upon the question. The Jews should prove that they are seeking their pound of flesh as people have been mistakingly led to be- | lieve. They should be glad at all times to forgive and-forget.”’ Believes Ford Upright. need,” he added, upright and “that sincere in “IT am convi Henry Ford ; iS me | his statement that he did not realize q| that his paper was printing untruths 9| about our race.” ' Jewish, declared DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, PORT MOVEMENT Middling. cu sage N, Orleans eo Galveston. Mobile. Savannah. Charleston... he he Norfolk. Baltimore. New York Boston..... Houston. ... Minor ports Total today Total week Tol. season .. Sales—New ‘Orleans, Mobile, 40: Norfolk, Houston, Kr Total ay 3. aes. July 13 Expor ts. Sto Ck gs 230, 14 5SQ | 1, 67 0 1.107. "730 sig 20. 580 34,346 12,746,221 10,751. 965 Galveston, 200; Stoc k, 60 597 al im ‘47 3° 001 | Montgomery sf) i Total today 2.710 6.212 152. 071i (35 Shar 1 AA 1,&23; Auguste, 9; rete Rock, 230; Atlanta, 400; Dallas, 200, al| today, 2,664. ss | their feet asking for recognition. Rabbi George Silverstone speaking in that the Jews must watch Ford and warned against a too | hasty acceptance of his apology. ‘“‘What Ford has done can not be reme- edied by words,” he said. By this time several members were on They debated the question of accepting the motion to postpone action on the reso- >| lution pro and con until finally Dan- | zansky demanded that it be put to a | vote. Before putting the motion to a vote, | Carroll declared that thought the gathering was making a mistake end that he intended to bring the questicn | Up for action before the individual There w ere more than 100 persons present at the meeting but many re- 'frained from voting. Ship Sunk by U-Boat Found. Genoa, Italy, July 13 (A.P.).—Divers have located the steamer Washington, | Which was sunk in October, 1917, by a German submarine while on the way from America to Genoa. They found the vessel at Camogli, not far from Genoa. The Washington had a cargo of” copper which it is hoped to recover, j 4
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: hg x '? = ‘ “ ' SHAN BRIDGE WALL MOVES, WOKING PERIL OF TOPPLING Abutment Slides 1g Inch in Two Weeks, Howser, En- gineer Aid Discovers. SLIGHTEST SHOCK HELD LIKELY TO CAUSE CRASH Blast, Mile Away, Bring Collapse, It Is Feared. Might Movement of the south abutment of Chain Bridge now indicates danger of the wall toppling at any time, H. R. Howser, assistant bridge engineer, said yesterday. The abutment, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, has moved an eighth of an inch toward the center of the river since the last engineering inspection two weeks ago, he said. This move- ment, he explained, indicates a con- tinuation of the slow failure of the wall. The slightest shock—even the tremor following a dynamite blast where work is being done on the Dis- trict side a mile away—might result in a crash, he believes. The abutment is seamed with cracks and pitted with holes from which frag- ments of the granite wall have fallen, This movement was discovered by Mr. Howser yesterday just preceding an inspection of the structure at noon by Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Com- missioner, and. his assistant, Capt. H. ©. Whitehurst. Timber Barricades Erected. Barricades of heavy timbers have been erected at each end of the bridge to keep vehicles from crossing, and warning signs that the bridge is closed have been placed at all road inter- sections in the neighborhood by the Police Department. Detour of vehicular traffic to the Key Memorial Bridge created such additional congestion on Lee Highway, it was reported by Virginia residents working in the District, that 15 min- utes was added to the time necessary to reach the heart of Washington. Col. Ladue was shown the newly discovered fissures and he and Capt. Whitehurst expressed satisfaction that they had caused the closing of* the structure to vehicles. At one place in the base of the abutment the entire weight of the structure appears to be resting on one displaced iron dowel that may give Way at any moment. The engineers said that there probably were other points of stress over which the burden of holding the wall was distributed, but that failure at any of a few points might cause the mass of masonry to tumble into the river. Informal Discussion Held. An informal discussion of the con- dition of the wall and the steps neces- sary for repairs or replacement was held on the ground and David E. Mc- Comb, engineer of bridges. who has studied the Chain Bridge condition for many years, said: “The greatest trouble is that we know so little about the support afforded this wall and its back-fill. The whole thing rests on a foundation of bould- ers and there is no way of telling the individual strength of each boulder.” Representative R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, wrote Col. Ladue yesterday, acknowledging receipt of telegraphic information of the closing of the bridge and pledging aid in obtaining @ bill in Congress for replacement of the structure. A new bridge would cost $350,000, it is estimated, and it would be consider- ably more than a year before it could be completed, with the prospect that there would be no crossing of the river by vehicular traffic at that point throughout that period. Bridal Party Given A dinner party in honor of Miss Pauline Monday, secretary to the public school board of examiners, who will be | married August 2 to George Griffin, of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Co., was held Tuesday at the Pierce Mill Tea House by the clerical staff of the Franklin Administration Build- ing. Miss Monday was presented with a collection of flat silver and a book of Original rhymes on “advice to a bride,” by her associates, and a boudoir lamp by the board of examiners. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Esther P. Towers, Mrs. Marie E. Smith, Mrs. Eleanore Barron, Mrs. Ella Wisener, Mrs. Ann Chamber- lain Tonseth, Mrs. Gertrude Osterman, Baldwin, Mrs. Ursula Ivory, Miss Julia Miss M. Alvina Carroll, Miss and Miss Elise Zuberano, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss Gladys Evans, Miss Erma Smith, Miss Ethel Ginberg, Miss Mar- garet Fultz, Miss Theresa O’Geirn, Miss Virginia Tucker, Miss Catherine Cham- berlain, Miss Eleanor Keene, Miss Helen Collier, Miss Grace Farrow, Miss Dor- othy Albaugh, Miss Margaret Elkins, Miss Marie Hellwig and Miss Vera Mauger. Tile Firm Officer Sues for Accounting aaa eee A. de Bernardo, who says he is vice president and one of the five directors of the Standard Art, Tile & Marble Co., Inc., of 334 C street northwest, filed sult in Equity Court yesterday against the corporation and its president, Ray- mond Ott; its treasurer, Charles Di Giulian, and secretary, Antonio Di Val- entin and Louis Di Pol, a director, for an accounting and an injunction to prevent the defendant officers from at- tempting to oust him. Through Attorney Lambert, Yeat- man and John C. Gall, the plaintiff says that he and the four defendant | officers are the sole stockholders of the corporation which is engaged in han- dling artificial stone. The court is asked to compel the defendants to per- mit the plaintiff to inspect the books and records of the corporation and if necessary, appoint a receiver to take charge of the corporation’s affairs. | TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | Lawn party—Benefit Cheverly School, “Crestlawn” estate of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Marshall, 7 o'clock. Meeting—Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., Grand Army Hall, 2 o'clock. Meeting—United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 709 Hill Building, 8:15 o'clock Meeting—Provisional committee, an- timilitarist conference of the District, Playnouse, 8 o'clock. Dance—National Fellowship Club, Carpenters’ Building, Tenth and K Ptrecets northwest, 9 o'cleck. -BOYLE-ROBERTSON CO. | $168,000, unliquidated claims amount- | valued at $10,000, stocks and negotiable | paper valued at $491,600 and $13.05 in For School Official | | supply 'Cherrydale Girl Hurt Mrs. Rachel Frye Kennedy, Mrs. Frances | Raymond O. Wilmarth, | Miss Anna Crook, Miss Ailene and Miss ' Taliaferro, Eleanor | . Georgetown Hospital, where physicians ay , a te te a ‘ : bola ~ 4s * POST: 7 . ’ THE WASHINGTO > s THURS m “s ful a — aI. st!ure” me ; ig Po bad | a | i a ey Frot, a ae ok hae , : : : S. i ee — eee ee ee DAY, JULY 14, 1927. mee eee ee LO at’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers 1. Belgium. 2. A Turkish sword. 8. Percival Christopher Wren. 4. Admiral David Glasgow Farragut (1801-1870). 5. A painful ailment. 6. Ancient sacred philoso- phical treatises of the Hin- doos. 7. 1652. 8. Phoenix. 9. California. In 1916 Charles Evans Hughes, Repub- lican candidate for the Presi- dency, missed election by losing the electoral vote of California, largely because, it is said, Senator Johnson failed to put the weight of his influence be- hind Justice Hughes. The story goes that Hughes, stumping the State, walked in the front door of a California hotel just as Johnson walked out the side door. Had these men met and Johnson been won over to the active support of Hughes, Wilson would prob- ably have been defeated for reelection—and the world’s history changed thereby. 10. As a painter. 1927.) COL. HOF APPOINTED _ 10 ORDNANCE POST Secretary Davis Approves the Promotion to Rank of Brigadier General. Recommendation of Secretary of War Davis for appointment of Col. Samuel Hof as assistant to the chief of ord- nance, with the rank of brigadier gen- eral, succeeding Brig. Gen. John W. Joyes, whose appointment terminated yesterday, was approved by President Coolidge. Col. Hof was born in Wisconsin in 1870, from which State he was ap- pointed to the United States Military Academy and was appointed to the Cavalry in 1894. After serving as an instructor in law and history and as adjutant at West Point, he served in the Spanish-American War. After duty as department ordnance officer at Ma- nila, he commanded Frankfort Ar- senal, Philadelphia, during the World War. He was acting chairman of the Ord- nance Department claims board, set- tling contracts for ordnance canceled because of the armistice, and later be- came chief of the department’s field service. He was promoted to a colonelcy in 1919, and is a graduate of the graduate school of business adminis- tration of Harvard University, 1926, with a degree. He also was graduated from the Army War College in 1921, and has received the Distinguished Service medal. (Copyright, ADJUDGED BANKRUPT Construction Firm Has $13 _Cash Despite $1,345,617 In Frozen Assets. The Boyle-Robertson Construction Co., Inc., which for many years has engaged in construction work in Wash- ington ‘and along the Atlantic seaboard, was adjudged bankrupt yesterday by Justice Jennings Bailey, in Equity NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES | Court, on a voluntary petition. According to the schedule of debts | and assets signed by James C. exceed son, treasurer of the corporation, the'| debts amount to $1,037,148 and the as- | sets amount to $1,345,617. Included | in the assets is real estate at Char- lottesville and Paris, Va., valued at ing to $656,946, machinery and tools cash. its The corporation is indebted to employes for salaries, to building firms, to banks and various other creditors in the construction and | building supply business. Mr. Robertson stated in an explana- tory note attached to his petition that the board of directors decided July 1! to avail itself of the bankruptcy laws. Attorneys Dolandson, Johnson, West and Holloway appeared for the cor- poration, Officers of the company said a few of the creditors have attempted to gain a preference by filing suits and attachments, which left the cows- pany no alternative in justice to 95 per cent of its creditors who have cooperat- ed fully with the company in its efforts and plans to liquidate its frozen assets. When Hit by Auto Marion Campbell, 7 years old, of Cherrydale, Va., received a fractured shoulder and severe cuts on her head yesterday when struck by an automo- bile driven by Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, of East Falls Church. The accident oe- curred on the Lee Highway in Cherry- dale. Mrs. Gordon told County Policemen William Thompson and Raymond Crack that the child ran from behind a parked automobile and was in the path of the automobile before she could stop the car, Mrs. Gordon took the girl to said her condition was serious. Wife Wins Decree. Mrs. Bertha C. Paul was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce yester- day by Justice Bailey, in Equity Court, against Aloysius F. Paul. The parties were married December 25, 1912. At- torney Philip Ershler appeared for Mrs. Paul. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. SIGHTSEEING. Youths in training at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Washington were trans- ported to Washington yesterday aboard the General H. D. Rucker for a sightseeing trip in Wash- ington. They are shown coming ashore at the Engineers’ Wharf. OFF FOR THE BEACH. Guests of the Employes Beneficial Association of the Washington Gas Joseph’s, St. Vincent’s and the Hebrew Foster Home, and 80 members of the Independent Boys’ Hugh Miller, terday to seek surcease from the heat, #0e Jamieson, Light Co., 230 orphans from St. John’s, Band were taken to Chesapeake Beach yes- on Tt Post Staff Paotographer. St. Post Staff Photographer. ENTERTAIN NEWSBOYS. Post carrier boys—130 of them—forgot their business worries long enough to take in the show at the Earle Theatér Tuesday evening. A féw of the youngsters are shown with some of the players. | | | | | | filed suit yesterday Inventor to Appeal In Suit on Patent Dr. James Harris Rogers, Hyattsville inventor, whose patent on a system of wireless communication for submarines was set aside Monday by Judge Morris A. Soper in the United States District Court of Baltimore, will file an appeal as soon as Judge Soper signs the decree enforcing the decision, James E. Easby- Smith, attorney for Dr. Rogers, an- nounced yesterday. The suit was brought by John A. Willoughby and Percival D. Lowell, who perfected a similar device in coopera- tion with the United States Bureau of Standards. Mr. Easby-Smith declared the apparatus is the outgrowth of underground and underwater radio basic principals, patented by Dr. Rogers, and virtually given to the Government during the war period. Dr. Rogers, he said, aided them in the invention, which embodied his ideas. Fleharty to Propose Light Bills Extension Extension of the number of days in which gas and electric light bills may be discounted from ten to fifteen will be proposed to the Public Utility Cor- porations by Ralph B. Flaherty, people’s counsel, it was announced yesterday. ‘If the companies will not agree to the plan, Flaherty said, he will ask the Public Utilities Commission to order it done. Flaherty said he was prompted by consideration of the case of Federal employes who are paid on the Ist and 15th of each month, He said that he has not figured, but he believes thou- sands of dollars are paid to the com- panies monthly in penalties by con- sumers who wait until the last day of grace before remitting, only to find that they lack the necessary funds and 60 can not avail themselves of discounts. 200 POOR CHILDREN AT SUMMER CAMPS Funds Still Inadequate for Charity; Second Appeal Is Sent Out. Additional mothers and _ children taken to Camp Good Will yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation as guests of the summer outings committee of the Associated Charities brings the total of guests in Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant to nearly 250. Coincident with the arrival of the group at the camp, John Joy Edson, chairman of the committee, is mailing a second appeal for funds from those friends who have not responded to the first call. The fund is several thousand dollars short of the amount necessary to keep the two camps in operation for the usual eight weeks this sum- mer. Checks should be sent to Harry G. Meem, treasurer, the Social Service House. The group sent to the camps yés- terday was recruited mainly from the southwest section of the city. They were examined and registered at the Greenleaf School Building by seevral volunteer doctors and nurses. Several cases requiring medical attention were discovered. The examinations were conducted by Dr. J. A. Murphy, Dr. John R. Dull, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Dr. George H. Heitmuller, Dr. J. S. Ar- nold, Dr. Robert McCullough and Dr. John McCausland, assisted by the fol- lowing nurses: Mary Gordo., Eula Flynn, Bertha McK. Ohr, Marjorie Woodzell, Inez Sager, Mrs. A, S. Ever- ett and Mrs. Elizabeth Essick. Volun- teer helpers with the party included W. S. Davis, Miss Louise Allman and Miss Mary Taylor. MAN, STRUCK BY AUTO ASKS $10,000 IN SUIT Two Cases Involving Street Cars Are Dismissed by Plaintiffs. Joseph Potter, Emergency Hospital, in Circuit Court against the Hood Rubber Products Co., 471 Missouri avenue northwest, to re- cover $10,000 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries. Through Attorneys Mer- cier and Smith the plaintiff says that | on May 18 he was struck by a truck owned by the rubber firm on John Mar- | shall place northwest. Eudora B. Stout, who sued the Capi- | tal Traction Co. for $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries, dismissed her suit yesterday through her counsel, Wilton J. Lambert. The suit was the result of injuries which the plaintilff said she received while alighting from a street car on Fourteenth street north- west on May 7, 1925. Donald H. McConville, administrator of the estate of Charles S. Keller, who sued the Washington & Rockville Rail- way Co. for $10,000 damages for the death of Keller, dismissed his suit through Attorney Godfrey L. Munter. Keller was struck by a car at Bethesda, October 17, 1926. George L. Swindell, automobile mechanic, of East River- dale, who sued the N. Auth Provision Co., 613 D street southwest, for $25,000 damages, dismissed his suit through his attorney, Rufus W. Pearson. The plain- tiff had charged that while employed by the concern October 7, 1826, he was struck_in the eye by a brake band rivet. Golf Professional Sues. Robert A. Gabriel, Silver Spring, Md., filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against the Park Amusement Co., of East Potomac Park, to recover $2,100 which he says is due him under a con- tract whereby he was employed by the defendant as a golf professional and manager of the Rock Creek Golf Course. Attorney Godfrey L. Munter appeared for the plaintiff. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued at Rock- ville for the marriage of Harry L. John- | son, 21 years old, of Catlett's, Va., and | Miss Lelia Marie Shenk, 18 years old, of Takoma Park, Md., and Otis Harry | Smith, 27 years old, and Mrs. Katherine Hickman, 23 years old, both of Wash- | ington. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— i | ' » The Luxbarg Incident By Ernest Henderson = Fyfouta auerica came into NENCE IN THE WAR AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER WHEN WASHINGTON ISSUED DISPATCHES SHOWING THAT SWEDEN HAD BEEN ACTING AS AN INTERMEDIARY IN TRANSFERRING MESSAGES ReOM THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR AT ECRETARY LANSING MADE PUBLIC THREE COMMUNICATIONS FIEOM COUNT LUX THE GERMAN MINISTER. TO ARGENTINE, IN WHICH HE SUGGESTED TO THE GERLIN GOVERNMENT “THAT ARGENTINE SHIPPING BE SPARED ENTIRELY , OR. “SUNK WITH- BUENOS AIRES, BY WAY OF STOCKHOLM TO BERL IN. ‘ ; \ OUT A TRACE‘ ors: eagisTeR- Tecune—* | — EATENED TO SEIVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN THE SWEOISH GOVERNMENT AND'‘Oure OWN. A NOTE OF AROLOGY WAS SENT TO THE UNITED STATES BY SWEDEN ASSURING US THAT THEICE WOULD BE NO RE-OCQURRENCE OF THE INCIDENT. GERMANY. Lor DECLACED WAC ON [ Jusuc SENTIMENT IN ARGENTINE REACHED: | FEVER HEAT OVER THE DISPATCH FROM WASHINGTON. ‘THE ROPULACE CRIED FOR | IMMEDIATE WA WITH GERMANY. | AGENTS IN THE COUNTIEY HOWEVER SUCLEED- | ED IN QUIETING THE PREVALENT WAJe SPIRIT, : AND NARROWLY AVERTED WAIe WITH ARGENTINE. i ' i | GERMAN ' - \) i | March, | Overture, | Descriptive, *‘A Day in Toyland’’..Ring- | Scenes from | Valse Espagnol, FFFICIENCY BUREAU PROPOSES. CHANGES STREET REPORTS Cites Delay in Telling of Cosi and Assessments for Paving. RECOMMENDS NEW UNIT FOR ENGINEER’S OFFICE Employes Would Receiy Statements of Inspectors and Assemble Them. Criticism of delay in reporting costs and levying of special assessmen for paving streets and alleys and la: ing sidewalks, together with recon mendations for improved procedu were made in a report submitted the Commissioners yesterday by Bureau of Efficiency. The subject was first called to attention of Lieut. Col. J. Frankli Bell, former engineer commissioner, | March, and he returned the origin report to the bureau for suggestio: in changing the procedure. The sug gestions were submitted to the Com missioners yesterday. The report says assessments are nc submitted to the Commissioners approval within a reasonable time then describes the present procedu: in detail and concludes as follows “As reports of assessable costs ar not made to the assessor in these case until after complete statements ha\ been made, a considerable delay in th making and collection of pertinent ad sessments naturally results. . “It is recommended that @ cost an assessment unit be established in t surface division under the immediat supervision of the office engineer. Th personnel of this unit should be com posed of a junior engnieer and one more assistants having some enginee ing experience. Would Receive Reports. “It is suggested that this unit receiv the periodical reports of inspectors ans assemble them as to jobs, receiv measurement reports of engineers i charge initiated as a basis for parti payments to contractors and prepar partial settlement statements for use i making partial payments to contractors receive final survey reports contained i field books, prepare final survey maps transcribe unit measurements fro final survey maps to measuremen sheets, apply unit prices as per con tract and record unit costs on measure ment sheets, assemble measuremen sheet unit costs on statement of ac count, obtain from inspectors report of miscellaneous items not included i the survey reports, such as stone cut ters’ time, hauling excavated materia laying extra concrete base and binde and record same on statement of ax count; obtain indorsement of th purchasing officer on statement of ac count showing deductions to be mad for material issued to the contracto indicate on statement of account th net amount due the contractor aft making all deductions, including parti payments previously made; obtain aj proval of the engineer in charge of th job on statements of account (wheth for partial or final payment) and for ward same through channels for fin settlement. “The cost and assessment unit shoul! prepare for the information of the as sessor a report and plat showing th assessable area and the cost of eac job to be assessed against privat property. “This procedure should relieve th | engineers of considerable detailed cler | cal work and should enable the engine department to report to the assessc promptly after the completion of eac job the costs to the assessed agains abutting properties.” ‘Foster Parents File Adoption Petition | William L. Lesley and his wife, Mar | A. Lesley, 930 B street southwest, peti | tioned the Equity Court yesterday t legalize their adoption of Francis Phil] | lips, 24% years old, son of Jeremiah an | Gertrude Phillips. Through Attorne | J. D. Eason, jr., the petitioners state | that the parents consented to th adoption. Martin Terry and his wife Beatric Terry, petitioned the court to legaliz their adoption of Dorothy Marie Ha per, aged 6 months, daughter of Mrs Marie Harper. The baby’s mother dis appeared two weeks after the birth, i was stated. Attorney M. F. Barrett ap peared for the petitioners. Kramer Backs Schoo! Budget in Meeting Defending estimates making up th $15,611,243 budget asked by the Boar of Education for school expenditures 1 1929, Acting Superintendent of School | Stephen E. Kramer has held conference | with officials of the United State | Budget Bureau for two days. The District Commissioners have in dicated that the $52,000,000 estimat for District expenses may undergo $10,000,000 cut, a portion of whic would be sliced from the school esti mates. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, at 7:30 o'clock. | French national defile march, *‘Le Regime du Sambre et Meuse’’ Turle | Overture, ‘‘Maximilion Robespierre’’....Lito |, (a) Air, “Le Cinquantaine’’ (Dans le st ee | BPR Rees Arie Gabriel Mar! (b) Valse, *‘La Lettre de Manon’’....Gille |} Cornet solo, fantasie, ‘‘Le Reve d’Armour,’ | Millar Witcomh. I ] Second leader, Arthur S&S. e In Bateau. tb) Cortege. (c) Mennuet. ‘d) Ballet. | Scherzo, “‘L’Apprenti Sorcier’’ Grand scenes from ‘**Herodiade’’.. ' March militaire Francaise, from suite *‘ SION. 6 6 kaha cee heise oe Saint-Saen ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ } i U. 8 SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND Upper Bandstand, 5:40 o'clock. ‘‘The Iron Division.’’ **Saul'’ musical comedy, ‘‘S Fox trot, “If You See Sally’’ Po eo bea a ae Anthor “Invincible America’”’ “The Star-Spangled Banner."’ Finale, U. &S. NAVY BAND. Pan-American Union, 8 O'clock. March Brazilian, ‘‘A Cansao di Soldodo.” Poema Sinfonico, “Angel s (Mexico) Valse, *‘Gems from Bolivia’’ Cornet Solo, ‘‘Estrellia’’ (Bandmaster G. De Giorgio) Secundo Acto ‘‘Hymn to the Sun’’....R (From the Opera *‘Ollanta’’) Suite, (a) *‘Manana,’’ Chilean Dance.... jestr (b) “‘E) Condor Pasa’’ Two favorites from South America, ““Ay, Ay, Ay, and El Chiripe Pervcon.”’ Barcarola, ‘Cancion -Melancholica’’.,..Jofent March, ‘‘San Lorenzo’’ Sily *Star-Spangled Baaner.’’