The Washington Post
July 22, 1927

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ee . > —™ % . -_-+-- —_— -— SS ee i000 HEAR BATTLE MA POST BUILDING RADIO. AMPLIFIERS t Huge Crowd. Spilled Across Avenue as Jack Dempsey Made Comeback. ws 2 ; _—_ . m ‘aig. a » 7 . - : > ? ee _*°* “= b ero, ee 4 = . - . = ~-er~ “~* . ane ~* 34-~ -EX-CHAMPION’S VICTORY POPULAR WITH THRONG | Wild Outburst Comes When Sharkey Is Put, Down for the Count. Five thousand Washingtonians last night assembied in front of The Wash- ington Post Building and listened to the radio description of the Jack Dempsey-Jack Sharkey bout as broad- cast from the rindside in Yankee Stadium, New York Huge amplifiers rebroadcast the de- acription as received by a radio receiv- installed in The Post Building the National Electric Supply Co. The amplifiers were a part of the public address system of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., and carried the minute blow-by-blow story clearly to the crowd. The crowd the ing set ny completely blocked E street for several hundred feet on either side of The Post Building, and spread out to the car tracks on Penn- syivania avenue. Many stood on the lawn of the District Building opposite, and to all of them the amplifiers car- ried their vivid story of the come-back of the former champion. Crowd Pro-Dempsey. from the applause and shouting; the crowd was “for’’ Dempsey throughout the battle Every blow which Dempsey administered to Shar- key gt abe forth cheers. It was ap- parent, however, that the former sallor had his felends in the crowd, too, and whenever their man made any progress they were liberal in their shouting. The description of the knockout in the seventh round was the signal for a wild outburst from the crowd. A few seconds after Dempsey had taken his first step back toward the pinnacle from which he was knocked by Gene Tunney, the crowd had disappeared as by magic The radio story was supplemented by news bulletins from the Associated Press, which were broadcast directly from The Post. Colored Elks’ Chief Calle od to New York Judging J. Finley Wilson, iain exalted ruler of colored Elks, was called to New York last night in connection with an order issued by Judge Lynch, of the Federal court, requiring the Benevolent Pro- tective Order of Elks to show cause why an injunction issued by Judge Mor- schauser against the colored ElKs, in 1912, should not be vacated. The colored grand exalted ruler stated that he understood the proceeding was an amicable one between the white and coiored Elks to legalize, if possible, the meeting of the grand lodge of colored Elks in New York next month. If this is not accomplished, the grand lodge will meet in Jersey City, in accordance with a compromise effected last week between rival cities seeking to enter- tain the convention. Lorna Doone Jackson. Contralto, Is a Bride 21 (A.P.). — Lorna Doone Jackson, Chicago Civic Opera contralto, was married here yesterday to Hollis Lamar Imes, an executive of the Mississippi Power & Light Co., of Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Imes plans to return to Chicago to resume her career some time in Sep- tember. The couple met while the opera star was singing at Jackson. MEYER’S JULY SALE Specials! $35 & $40 | Haddington SUITS $9.50 SHIRTS $1.59 2 for $3 Chicago, July $8 Reyem SHOES $5.85 Aratex Collars 3 For $1 eyer’s Shop erything for Men 1 F Street —_—_ — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, J JULY Left to right—Liecut. Maitland, Lieut. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, and Maj. Gen. Hegenberge r, Acting Secretary of War Davison, Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air corps. Post Staff? Photographer. Maj. Gen. Joe Jamieson, CITY GREETS HAWAII FLIERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. though there were others in the corps | followed by Lieut. Maitland. He like- | luted smartly and shook hands with as able to do it as ourselves.” wise credited his success to perfection of plane and equipment. Maj. Gen. ~Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Corps, pointed out, however, that the successful flight to Hawail had been a dream of accom- plishment with Lieut. Maitland for six years. He it was who envisioned the flight, who nurtured and cherished the | ,, and at last was permitted to it successfully. dream, execute Tribute by Pershing. liam P. Wil MacCracken, jr., declared that the flight to the Pacific threw a responsibility upon commercial aviation to “follow up” with the establishment of regular air transportation in the trail blazed by the Army aviators. Gen. John J. Pershing declared that “the recent cross-sea flights will.do more toward the promotion of aviation than anything accomplished within an equal leng th of time in the history of aviation.’”’ He declared that “you may turn your imaginations loose as to the future of aviation just as these men turn their planes loose in the air.” Secretary of Navy that flight was “a spiritual triumph as well as a physical one.” He painted eloquently the “dead hands” who, he said, held up the planes through their former sacrifices. Bolling Field Welcome. Other speakers were F. Trubee Davi- son, Assistant Secretary of War for Avi- ation; Edward P. Warner, Assistant Sec- retary of Navy for Aviation; Rear Ad- miral William A. Moffett; Porter Adams, president of the American Aeronautic Association; Charles L. Lawrence, pres- ident of the Wright Aeronautical Cor- poration, and Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty. Col. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains, delivered the invocation. About 200 persons attended the din- ner, and gave an enthusiastic reception to the two heroes of the Pacific. A ereeting from Commander Richard E Byrd was read at the dinner. Gay was the scene of America’s official greeting to these latest of its growing flock of eagle sons at Bolling Field. Above there was a blue dome flecked with white cloud wisps and glint of sil- ver and bronze plane wings. Below a field stippled with moving color. Gay dresses of women, white, brown, blue and gold of uniforms and accoutrement, waving flags, decorated grand stand and pavilion—a brow-green palette of streaming shades to the eyes of the airmen above,:a moving bright-hued group to those below. Coming Glad and Triumphant. jlad and triumphant was their com- ing. Only a while ago, these captors of a world’s imagination leaped a tre- mendous arc where a mistake meant extinction in trackless wastes of water, not to the broad landing of a conti- nent but to a tiny island foothold in a vast ocean. Hurtling through night and spectral fog, they found that stepping stone and a world’s acclaim. Now, strong with the’ fruits of victory, they flew back to outstretched arms of jubi- lant countrymen. At a half minute to 5 o’clock, like a giant droning bat, thetr plane came out of the West across the path of the descending sun. “There they are!” was the paean from more than 1,500 throats as the large three-engined transport monoplane, sis- ter ship «.£ the Bird of Paradise, their plane of the California-Hawaii flight, was recognized. Two Army pursuit planes from Selfridge Field, Mich., ac- companied them here from Dayton, Ohio, the last stop on their triumphal route, as herald and outrider of the air conquerors’ approach. The plane which brought them here has been used by the fliers since they left Chicago Tuesday morning for their visits to Milwaukee and Dayton, and except for the fact that its wingspread is a few feet shorter, is an exact replica of the ship in which they made their 2,407-mile flight June 28-29, in 25 hours and 40 minutes. -Band Plays as Plane Lands. The big olive green transport of the Pacific fliers came straight on, pass- ing over the grand stand and disap- pearing in the north. “Where are they? What has hap- pened?” were the queries that spread as for a minute they seemed to have disappeared. Then from above the roofs of Ana- costia they were seen coming. A big transport must make a wide circle be- fore landing, and this was why they had been lost sight of. Down the field they came, the Army Band playing “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Near the river they turned west again and floated earthward. Taxiing to the flying lines, the fliers were greeted by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Corps, and Brig. Gen. James E. Fechet, as- sistant chief, as they stepped from their plane. They took them toward the official pavilion, where Cabinet members and officials of the reception were seated. Half way there they were greeted by Acting Secretary of War Davison and Maj. Gen. Charles P Summerall, chief of staff. Davison read the citations for the Nation’s air medal, the Distin- guished Flying Cross. .The crosses will be. awarded to them later on the re- —. of President Coolidge from the est Beh oe officers and vinta ge ed men e | ee wd Wilbur declared ' their brown denim flying togs. Lieut. | Hegenberger was first out of the plane, They sa- | their high commands. “We're proud of you,” the air chiefs said as they took them toward the act- ing War Secretary and the chief of staff. Davison Returns Salute. There was vigor and spirit to Acting | Secretary Davison’s arm movement as returned the advancing champions’ sa- lute. Taking from Gen. Summerall the citations bound with gold and dark blue | | ribbons, colors of the Air Corps, he read ithem their contents and presented them | with the scrolls. | Pacific Ocean with marvel 'of direction and thereby The citations read as follows: “Lester J. Maitland, |'Air Corps, United States Army. ‘extraordinary achievement while par- ticipating in an aerial flight. As pilot ,of a United States Army airplane by his masterly skill, courage, endurance and tenacity of purpose, with his navi- gator he successfully piloted his air- plane on June 28 and 29, 1927, from San Francisco, Calif., to Honolulu, Ha- wallan Islands, over the greatest ex- panse of open sea yet crossed in a non- stop flight. Lieut. Maitland, with full knowledge of the dangers and difficul- ties, traversed over 2,400 miles of the us accuracy iemonstrated the practicability of ac- His masterful conclusively Curate aerial navigation. Yexploit is worthy of the greatest praise and has bestowed much credit onthe United States Army.” Citation Is Read. “Albert F. Hegenberger, ant Air Corps, United States Army. For extraordinary achievement while par- ticipating in an aerial flight. As assist- ant pilot and navigator of an United States Army airplane by his masterly skill, courage, endurance and tenacity of purpose, with his pllot he success- fully navigated his airplane on June 28-29, 1927, from San Francisco, Calif., to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, over the greatest expanse of open sea yet crossed in a nonstop flight. Lieut. Hegenberger with full knowledge of the dangers and difficulties; traversed over 2.400 miles of the Pacific Ocean with marvelous ac- curacy of direction and thereby demon- strated conclusively the practicability of accurate aerial navigation. His mas- terful exploit is worthy of the greatest praise and has bestowed much credit on the United States Army.” Plays National Anthem. “The Star-Spangled Banner” brought the field to attention after the citations were delivered. Escorted by the Acting Secretary of War and generals, the vic- tors continued their way to a point fronting the Cabinet pavilion, where Secretary of State Kellogg voiced the official praise of the Nation. “On behalf of the President and the Nation I compliment and congratulate you on your great feat of making the first nonstop Pacific flight,” he said. “It was a wonderful achievement and you have written a new chapter in the history of aviation and its development. Let me add my personal congratula- tions to you.” Acting Secretary of War Davison, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics Warner, Anthony Fokker, maker of the history-making plane, and Charles L. Lawrence, designer of its engines, then added their congratulations. Gen, John J. Pershing, who brought the entire as- semblage to its feet when he entered the reception pavilion, said as he wrung the flier’s hands: my congratulations, and we are proud of your splendid achievement. Your flight was a fine example of the ever- finer results being accomplished in aviation.” “We are grateful for this welcome,” was the modest response of the long- distance flying lieutenants as a swarm of men, women, officers and dignitaries bore dow n on them to shake hands. Mrs. Maitland joined her husband at the reviewing stand. Moffett, Greets Fliers. Among those greeting the airmen were Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of naval aeronautics, and C. F. Dodds, representing the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. A thrilling aerial circus preceded the arrival of Lieuts. Maitland and Hegen- berger. Following a concert by the Army Band at 4:30 o'clock, Army, Navy and Marine Corps airmen from Bolling, Anacostia and Brown Air Fields, put through a marvelous program of fly- ing, diving from aloft, spiraling, flying upside down and executing a diversity of aerial formations. Parachute jumping, in which Privates Mike Kelly and Emil Rastomacy, Army airmen from Bolling Field, leaped from a transport plane piloted by Lieut. Peter Skanse, of that station, at. a height of 1,500 feet, added to the ex- citement. They came hurtling down through space at a bullet’s pace until the folds of their parachute opened and floated them to safe andings. Nine planes participated in the exhi- bition, the first flight of three army observation planes commanded by Capt. G. Mulzer, and including Lieuts. J. H. Price and E. R. Quesada, flying at a height of 2,000 feet; a second, com- manded by Capt. Robert Oldys, Capt. Ralph H. Wooten, Bolling Field, and Lieut. William G. Tomlinson, Anacostia, pilots, in pursuit planes, at 1,500 feet; .@ third, of Marine Corps aviators, in pursuit planes, commanded by Capt. Francis P. Mulcahy and Lieuts. Horace “I am very glad to be here to extend | ‘ith a proud grin crossing his face he = D. Palmer and Horace C. Busbee, of Brown Field, Va., at a height of 1,000 feet. Stunt Fliers Perform. These formations maneuvered until a white cross panel was displayed on the field signaling the approach of the Pacific fliers. Then they passed in re- view, single file, before the grand stand to the west side of Hangar No. 4, and landed. Individual acrobatics and stunt flying by Capt. Oldys, Lieuts. Tomlin- Busbee and Palmer completed the air show. Reception arrangements were fault- less. Field plans were laid by the office of Maj. Harvey B. S. Burwell, command- ing officer, Bolling Field, and traffic by that of Brig. Gen. George C. Barnhardt, | commanding the District of Washing- first lieutenant, | For | | front of No. 4 hangar. first lieuten- | | | ton. Roads to the fields opened at 2:30 o’clock. The police routed cars without the official windshield paster issued to cars of distinguished or privileged guests, through Talbot street and Howard road into the field, where they were parked in front of the officers’ line at the north end of the field. Cars bearing windshield pasters were routed into the field through Sumner road and parked before Hangars Nos. 2 and 3. Space for 5,000 cars was made available. Control of traffic inside the reserva- tion was in the hands of soldiers of Headquarters Company, District of Washington, and the exit of cars fol- lowing the ceremony began with those bearing official pasters, routed out via Sumner road. Fliers to Leave Today. A grand stand seating 120 distin- guished guests was erected west and in There also was a pavilion for cabinet members and other officials receiving the filers. One thousand chairs were placed about the north, east and south barriers of the reception field, to accommodate officers and the general public. Following their arrival, Lieuts. Mait- land and Hegenberger were presented with an invitation received at the War Department yesterday to return to the Pacific Coast in September to partici- pate in the National Air Races, Na- tional Air Derby and the Pacific Coast Air Derby at Spokane, Wash. The Na- tional Air Races will be September 23-4 and will be preceded by the derbies, September 19-21, all under the direc- tion of the National Aeronautic Asso- ciation. Present plans call for their depar- ture from Bolling Field at noon today for Boston, home city of Lieut. Hegen- berger, where, with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Commander R. E. Byrd, transatlantic fliers, they will be the guests of that city until Monday, re- turning to Washington probably by way of New York. Courtney’s Hop-Off Date Is Uncertain Southampton, July 21 (A.P.).—Wire- less experts continued to work today on the defective receiving apparatus of the flying boat Whale, which has been holding up the projected transaltlantic flight of Capt. F. T. Courtney, the Brit- ish aviator. Capt. Courtney still was hoping to start for New York in two or three days. Reports tonight showed that heavy weather was beginning 700 miles off Ireland. GRAND JURY WOMEN ASK T0 BE EXCUSED Request Respite When Told That Evidence in Case Would Be Sordid. Upon being informed by Ambrose F. Higdon, foreman of the grand jury, that a case involving gross and sordid evi- dence was about to be presented, Miss M. Ruth McGee, and Miss Etta R. Stuart, members of the newly drawn grand jury, asked to be excused for the balance of the day, Tuesday. Their action reduced the number of the panel from 23 to 21. Hr. Higdon, foreman of the jury, said that the two women asked to be excused after he informed them that they could have their choice between serving and going home. He said, “I knew the evidence dbout to be. pre- sented would be repulsive to them and felt it was my duty to notify them in advance.” Miss Stuart, last night, declined to make any comment on the story. She admitted, however, that she asked to be released, when Higdon offered her the opportunity. Miss Stuart, who is the first woman drawn for grand jury duty here, is employed at the Potomac Electric Power Co. Rockville Marriage Licenses, Licenses have been issued at Rock-'| ville for the marriage of John A Col- lins, 21 years old, of Ballston, Va., and Marie A. Hager, 18 years old, of Cherry- dale, Va.. Jasper L Lee, 24 years old, | of Washington, and Barbara M. Stacey, 19 years old, of Takoma Park, Md.; Mar- cier J. Lovel, 23 years old, and Ruth C. Ward, 18 years old, both of Washing- ton, and Rupert G. Fidler, 22 years old, of Arlington Junction, Va., and/| Martha Elizabeth Whitson, 16 years old, of St.” Louis, Mo, ‘ ULY 22, BIRGER RESTS CSE. WITHOUT EVIDENGE IN MURDER HEARING Newman and Hyland Likewise Refuse to Give Testimony; Decision Is Surprise. HANGING OF THE THREE IS DEMANDED BY STATE Jury Likely to Get Fate of the Alleged Slayers of Mayor ' by Tomorrow. Benton, Ill., July 21 (A.P.).—Sitting mutely after refusing to testify in their own defense, Charles Birger, known as “Machine Gun Charley,” Art Newman and Ray Hyland late today heard the State demand the death penalty for each in their trial for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. Neely I. Glenn, assistant State’s at- torney, opened the closing arguments to the jury with a detailed story of how the gangster trio is alleged to have planned, ordered and paid for the slay- ing of Adams, a supporter of the rival Shelton gangsters. Declaring that men who conspire to kill are equally guilty with the man who pulls the trigger, Glenn asserted this case warranted “the extreme pen- alty.” “Newman was Birger’s aid and Hy- land his henchman,” Glenn said. “Bir- ger is 44 years old, Newman is 38 and Hyland is 37. The undisputed evidence shows these men picked Harry Thom- asson, 19, and Elmo Thomasson, 17, to kill Joe Adams. Think of it These men sent orphan boys to do a murder.” Gang Leader Stares at Books. The gang leader, his jauntiness gone, stared at a pile of law books and only occasionally raised his eyes to glance at his wife and children as Glenn painted him as a ruthless killer. The defense for Birger, Newman and Hyland rested today without presenting any evidence. This move came as a big surprise after Judge Charles Miller had over- ruled a motion for a continuance and new trial for Birger, which he sought on the ground that Newman had made damaging admissions implicating Birger in the alleged conSpiracy. No Evidence “at This Time.” The four lawyers for Birger went into conference, after which Scerial Thomp- son, one of them, arose and said: “The defendant. Birger, will offer no evidence in chief at this time, but re- serves the right to offer evidence in rebuttal after the codefendants have testified.” H. R. Dial, attorney for Hyland, made a similar announcement in behalf of his client. W. F. Dillon, Newman’s attorney, then made the surprising statement that Newman, who had previously de- clared he would take the stand and “tell all,” would present no evidence in his own behalf. Attorney Charles Karch told report- ers that Birger had changed his mind about testifying. Defense lawyers were thrown into the air by the gang lead- er's sudden change of pian. Case to Jury Tomorrow. Judge Miller said this afternoon and tomorrow would be given over to argu- ments, the defense opening, and the state making the final plea. He pre- dicted the case would go to the jury Saturday Newman said his reason for not testl- fying in his own behalf, as he had in- tended, was that Birger had threatened to take the stand first and blame the shooting of Adams on Newman, if the latter testified. Newman said Birger declared he would produce five witnesses to prove the gang chief was not at “Shady Rest,” his fortified roadhouse, the night before the slaying, when the State al- leges the murder was planned and oOr- dered. Birger’s former lieutenant said he was given the alternative of either trying to testify against the five witnesses and Birger himself or remaining off the witness stand and letting his counsel make a common plea with the other da- fendants. That the defense had reached an im- passe was evident this morning when Judge Miller denied Birger’s motion for a continuance and dismissal of the jury. One of Birger’s lawyers, upon being asked when he would begin calling witnesses for the gang leader, said: “If you can find any witnesses for us we surely would be glad to use them.” He said the defense case, after over- ruling of the motion, was going “like @& corpse on its way to the graveyard.” Newman Outlined Story. Newman had outlined to newspaper reporters the story which he said he in- tended to tell on the witness stand. “I joined Birger for protection against the Shelton gangsters, who had shot. at me and swore to kill me,” he said. “I was present at Shady Rest (Bir- ger’s road house), when Charlie Birger on Saturday night (December 11) told the Thomasson boys to kill Joe Adams. “I drew them aside and asked them ‘Did you ever kill a man?’ They said, ‘No, Art; why?’ I said in an under- tone, because Birger was standing near, ‘If you'll take a fool’s advice you won't start now.’ “Clarence Rhone and Harry Thomas- son lied about me when they took the stand. Harry lied because he believed wrongly that I set fire to Shady Rest and burned his brother Elmo alive. “When I get before the jury I will tell them just what happened. I was there when the plot was laid by Birger. He wanted to use my car. I told him, ‘My car is not going into Franklin County.’ “He then said that Connie Ritter and I would have to see the boys started and that we would have to meet them afterward and take them to Dowell. I! demurred, but Birger insisted and I much.” Flogging Witness In Inquiry Missing Birmingham, Ala., July 21 (A.P.).— Relatives of Oliver Tidwell, one of the witnesses in the grand jury investiga- tion of the flogging of Jeff Calloway, today reported he has been missing since he left for Oneonta Saturday and eee requested | police aid in locating m. yg A brother of Tidwell said today he feared “foul play” had befallen his brother, who during the flogging hear- |ing at Oneonta was kept under guard knew it was my life if I did not do that _because of alleged threats Se wit- | nesses. FIRE RECORD. 12:09 a. m.—Twelfth vania avenue northwest: 3:23 a. mw.—S816 EF street northwest: Tf m.—Washington Orphan . Asylum. onrteenth and S streets northwest: false. 0:32 a. m.—Seventh street between B street and Maryland avenue northwest: auto 4 p. m.—467 Pennsylvania avenue north- west roof. 7:32 p. m.—1126 Fileventh street northwest: woman locked out of apartment, 7:27 pe. mm. ourth street southeast; street and Pennsy!}- auto kitchen trash, | | | 1927. OFFICIALS. REBUKED FOR INDIFFERENCE TO WAR VETERANG Legion Officer Declares They Should Get Consideration by Government. CONVENTION UNDER WAY WITH HARMONY KEYNOTE Kenyon and Miller Nominated for Post of Department Commander. Government officials in Washington were rebuked for their “indifference” to World War veterans in an address last night by Past Commander Paul J. McGahan at the opening session of the annygl convention of the local depart- ment of the American Legion in the auditorium of the Interior Department Building. “There is considerable indifference to the yeteran by official Washington,” said McGahan, “and every effort should be made to impress upon these officials that the veterans are for and of Wash- ington and must be considered and their services availed of.”’ The opening session was extremely harmonious. After the nominations for various offices had been made, it was found that there would be a con- test for only one—the office of depart- ment commander. J. Miller Kenyon, an attorney, of the Augustus P. Gardner Post, and Harvey L. Miller, a magazine editor, of the Vin- cent B. Costello Post, were the only nominees for department commander. Kenyon is a former colonel in the Army, and Miller is a former lieutenant in the Navy. Nominated for Office. Kenyon was nominated by J. O. C. Roberts, of the Stuart Walcott Post, and Miller was nominated by Maj. L. E. Atkins, of the Costello Post. J. Thad Baker, of the Sergt. Post, was nominated commander; William Morrell, of Lin- coln Post, was nominated for second vice commander, and Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, of the Jane Delano Post, was nominated for third vice commander. The following were nominated as delegates to the Paris convention in September: Thomas J. Frailey, of the Sergt. Jas- per Post; William Mitchell, of the Cos- tello Post; Miss Marjorie Dice Wood- zell, of the Delano Post; Floyd W. Wooley, of the Walcott Post; Howard S. Fisk, of the George Washington Post, and Miss Esther V. Hall, of the Jacob Jones Post. Posts Choose Alternates. Alternates nominated were: Stephen B. Miller, of the James Reese Europe Post; Walter M. Walsh, of the Beau- chesne Post; Thomas D. Walsh, of the Costello Post; Robert M. Zacharias and James F. Pierce, of the Cooley-McCul- lough Post; Malcolm Coles and Richard Seelye Jones, of the National Press Club Post, and Thomas. Edward Jones, of the James E. Walker Post. Seek 1932 Convention. It would cost Washington between $75,000 and $100,000 to have the Amer- ican Legion hold its 1932 national con- vention in this city, the convention committee reported. It is proposed to bring the legion here in that year as @ part of the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The delegates last night voted to invite the legion to come here in 1932, and decided to appoint a committee to arrange for the big event. At the same time they voted to make a de- termined drive to increase the mem- bership of the local legion, this being regarded as necessary if the national convention is to come here. Among resolutions adopted last night was one proposing a survey of the local department of the legion with a view to a reorganization, and one urging a half fare on all railroads for service men. Among the resolution; that went over until tonight was one urging abolition of the United States bureau Jasper for senior vice plete success. Week-End Wants Whether this is just an over- Sunday trip or the beginning of vacation, a well-balanced ward- robe is needed to insure its com- Here are a few suggestions — helpful because based on experience: Bathing Suits $5 to $7.50 Bathing Jerseys $2.50 to $4 Bathing Trunks $2.50 to $4 Golf Sweaters $3.85 to $11 Golf Hose 95¢ to $5 Summer Pajamas *NATIONALLY errr: AUXILIARY OF LEGION NAMES MRS. WALKER District Delegates to Coming Convention at Paris Are Also Selected. Mrs. Thacker V. Walker was re- elected president of the District of Columbia department of the American Legion Auxiliary at the opening ses- sion of its annual convention held last night at the Willard Hotel. The con- vention adjourned last night until Sat- urday night at 8 o’clock at the Willard when it will resume its sessions. Other department officers elected were Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan, reelected first vice president; Mrs. Marshall Mc- Kibben, reelected second vice president; | Mrs. George M. Eckles, reelected treas- urer; Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, chap- | lain; Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey, his- | torian; Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe, sergeant- at-arms; Miss Nannie A. Lee, first color- bearer, and Mrs. John F. Casey, second | color-bearer. Delegates to the national convention of the auxiliary to be held in Paris, September 19 to 23, who were elected are Mrs. Lightfoot, Miss Julia Banks, of efficiency and one. suggesting that war debts not be discussed at the Paris convention. A resolution was presented that young men who attend the citi- zens’ military training camps be ap- pointed to the Military Academy at West Point. It suggested that President Coolidge make the appointments after the young men have been nominated by the corps area commander and the Secretary of War. Department Commander Amos A. Fries declared in his annual report that the past year has been one of ‘“‘distinc- tive achievement.” He predicted that the controversy in the legion auxiliary would be settled this fall. Of proven merit—The Classified Col-| umns of The Washington Post show asking | their punch each day by scoring heavily for their users. Call Main 4205. Mrs. Richard Seeley Banks and Mrs. Eckels. Alternates are Miss Louise Beitzell, Mrs. Peach Rogers Brown, Miss N. Gilbert Cone, Mrs. Anna V. Spitzer and Mrs. Norman N. Nock. A basket of flowers was presented to Mrs. Walker by the executive committee of the de- partment and a floral piece by the unit to which she belongs, the Robley D. Evans Unit. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Walter L. Davol, of East Provi- dence, R. I., national first vice presi- dent. Sable Hunting, Halted for 10 Years. Moscow, July 21 (A.P.).—Special dis- patches from Tomsk say that the Si- berian authorities have placed a ten- year ban on sable hunting. Extinction of the animals shortly if the present in- tensive slaughter is continued was feared. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 2 P. TAKE CARE OP LAST MINUTE NEEDS =e = ete Oy Golf Knickers $2.85 Sport Coats $18 to $25 Manhattan Shirts $2.50 to $5 Beach Robes $6 Leather Suitcases 9.75 Traveling Bags $9.75 M. TO =" ALLEGED HOLDUP MAN CAUGHT AFTER CHASc Newly Sworn Policeman Cap- tures Youth Said to Have Robbed Gas Station. Following a chase through the down- town section yesterday afternoon, George Franklin, 19 years old, colored, who gave his address as the Grove Hotel, was arrested by Policeman A. 5 Douglas, of the First Precinct, and charged with robbery of a gas station at Twelfth and E streets northwest Douglas was sworn if as a policeman Saturday. According to police, Franklin went into the gas station office and took $50 from the cash register. He ran up E street to Thirteenth with William J Owens, the station manager in pursuit Policeman Douglas was standing on the corner. Hearing Owens’ shouts he ran after Franklin. The latter jumped on the back of an automobile and rode as far as the alley next to The Wash- ington Post, where he Jumped from the auto as it was halted by traffic, and ran into the alley. The policeman captured him in the alley, Kidnapers After Him, Says Grover Bergdoll (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, July 21.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who is preparfing to fly to America and who is in deep negotia- tions with German airplane companies for this purpose, said today that he has had word from America of a new at- tempt to kidnap him. He sent in the ‘names of men who are coming to Ger- many supposedly to negotiate with him for the sale of an American airplane but, according to him, in reality to seize him. “But I won’t allow them to inter fere in any way with my plans to fly to America,” he said. Nevertheless Berg- doll is in strict seclusion. ieimenaiedhdninentientmenetinnetiadenlinas GIBSON ISLAND | In Chesapeake Bay at the Mouth of the Magothy An easy motor run of an hour and a half from Washington, over uncrowded, improved roads. High, rolling land, protected from undesirable surroundings by miles of salt A unique development, with higher standards than any water. Atlantic coast. $2,700,000 have already been invested in Gibson Island by the Company, the Gib- son Island Club and the families who own homes on the Island. alone has spent more than $1,250,000 in providing Hard macadam roads. Club House and club cottages. Bathing and boat houses. Electric light system. Fire department. Gibson Island makes a provements. Drive to Gibson Island and see its attractions for yourself. Call Stone & Fair- fax, Main 2424, and make arrangements for seeing the Island properly. The Gibson Island Company Stone & Fairfax, Washington Selling Agents Telephone Main 2424 804 17th Street, Tuke the new Defense Highway at the Bladensburg Memorifl Monument. Highway to the Crain Highway. to Glenburnie. Lipins Corner. Gibson Island. A sporting 18-hole golf course. Tennis courts. . Harbor for boats of all sizes. Water works. Local and exchange. national appeal. N.W. ROUTE TO GIBSON ISLAND. One Hundred and Seventeen large build- ing sites have been sold to professional and business people from seven States. Forty attractive homes have already been built and are now occupied. The development was laid out by Frederick Law Olmsted, one of the great land- scape architects of the world, so that its unique natural beauty has not been marred. Great care is taken in the selection of families to whom lots are sold, and the building restrictions in force are a guarantee against ugly or inharmonious im- At the Cruin Highway turn left and thence along that road At Glenburnie turn right into the Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard and follow to 4t Lipins Corner take the left fork into the Mountain Road and follow to other on the The Company long distance telephone Follow the Defense B.—In gotna to Gibson Isiand after the right turn oe Bladensburg Memorial mronumens you " bear left at all intersectiona S unereneannonn-oanunane until you reach Gienburnie.

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Little Children Left In Street by Mother Chic July 21 (By A. P.).—W1! man and a woman in a taxicab pushed two children, one 4 years old and the other 3, out of the vehicle, the house Before which they stood was that of their father, who divorced from their mother. They were taken to the Juvenile detent home, where the father found the An _annonymous telephone call thes being there ‘NOW we've seen the last of you,” by- s*ancers xicabd ipant: Say as the youngs?t were ejected. Thi Children did not know their names The their new caZo, 1én a was ake : aa heard occ father ner nusband ~~ * hae a qd v4 “5 Pe ne & ee ee oat a a: on ie Sill ia aia et am $, ra “THE WASHINGTON Post: “FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1627. ---_oo dren, so they home. left them in event of his Wife hues Divorce Air Mail Bids Asked Be Given to Husband For Western Routes. Chicago, July 21 (A.P.).—Probably unique among many divorce cases, a Bids for a contract air mail service “decree was granted yesterday to a man between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and who is missing, his wife appearing be- Chicago, by which a full business day| fore the court and asking that he be would be saved to Cincinnati business | given the divorce on charges he brought ,menyon their mail to the Middle and E West. invited against her. ar es were invited yesterday by , scting Postmaster General John H. The woman, Mrs. Palionia Mitchell, a me ee ee” STYLING SELF KING, oe — CAROL ASKS PERMIT TO GO 10 FUNERAL Bartlett. They will -| had first won a decree on a cross com- 7Ust 18 . Ce plaint, but it had been reversed by the The proposed route would connect | @ppellate court which ruled the hus- | vith the transcontinental air mail and | band should have been granted the di- yther contract routes at Chicago, and; vorce. Then the husband disappeared vould be operated on a daily basis. The; and the wife, wishing to be married | distance is 270 miles, and would be cov- | again, went to court with her unusual eens See Telephone Dieta for Piggly Wiggly Store Nearest You ered in three hours. | plea. FRESH! Twice Daily From Our New Bakery Lady Alice Split Top Bread .9c Lady ‘Alice Sand- wich Loaf .9c Lady Alice Rye Whole HeaJth Bread.1llc Lady Alice Raisin Pints Doz. Quarts Doz. 69c Jelly Glasses, - MASON FRUIT JARS | 83c px. e ; —was the instant, unanimous verdict for LADY ALICE BREAD Young and old welcomed the arrival of the new baked products from Piggly Wiggly’s new bakery. Each bite led to another so that now Lady Alice Bread is a household buy-word in and around Washing- ton. Try a loaf and you'll understand why. “$1.05 doz.. 37¢ white Cider, HEINZ VINEGARS LIBBY’S MILK Cts. 2 lo vet 5, Cc Large lle PBELL’S Del Monte No. 2'2 can Libby’s Sliced Pine- apple, No. 2'>5 can. Libby’s Sliced Pine- apple, No. 2 can Del Monte Bartlett Pears, No. 2!'%5 can... Libby’s Peaches, No. 1 .can.. Burt Olney can LSC Canna Brand Peas, can > Cans for Sugar Loaf Picnic Peas, No. 1 can.. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Extra Sifted Peas ‘an. Can Cans for Tomato SOUP 23C 2ic Z2C 29c BALLS Large Size 2 for 25c CANTALOUPES, each Cooking Apples, 4 Ibs New Sweet Potatoes, 3 lIbs.. White or Yellow Squash, lb. Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ; Tomatoes, Home Grown, Ilb.... LETIUCE, Head .... Beets, 2 Bunches..... Carrots, 2 Bunches .. Cee TR 6 ib eee 50c 12-lb. bag THIRST QUENCHERS Canada Dry Ginger Ale Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, ® For Iced Coffee, Lady Alice Coffee, lb. . 32c _— Conqueror Shoe Peg Corn, No. 2 Can 14c Monocacy Valley Corn ..::.: 30e Libby’s Aspara- gus. Tips, Me- dium Green, No. 1 Square Can: oye Pink Salmon, Can .15c Argo Salmon, Cau... ae Bot., 18c; Doz., $2.05 Bot., 15c; Doz., $1.65 For Iced Tea—Salada Tea, % \b., 22c; % Ib., 43c Anheuser-Busch, Bottle. . . 16c Abner Drury (contents), A Bolten... .25¢ [PSO expedition ed much oh sere ge at Bias Bay Following various depredat the pirates, a naval expedition com- manded by Rear Admiral Boyle pro- to Bias Bay from Shanghai parties, using fire and explo- demolished about 100 houses and ions by Landing llagers fled when tl Briti forces appeared. 1e $2 | IS A MOVIE EXTRA. | that | did not even know he Wants to Earn Money for His | Return to Austria for Duel With Envoy. Los Angeles, July 21 (A.P.).—Arch-| duke Leopold, of Austria, who spent all after his arrival in a tour, now is a full- fledged motion picture extra. The Austrian nobleman went to work before a camera here yesterday, rein- to earn enough } to return to Europe where he hopes to| the “insult” which he insists | Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Austrian min- ister to the United States, flung at hi! foal recently when his royal highness asked the envoy to handle a loan for him. Count Szechenyi now is in Europe. | The archduke wants to follow him to) fight the duel. But it. is a case, accord- ing to his secretary, Alfred Neuhardt, of the spirit being willing, even eager, but | the pocketbook woefully weak. Beginning his day at 8 o’clock in the ; ! | toiled and perspired before the camera | all day. i brow | ticipating in the $90,000 jewel robbery |} at the home of Jesse L. thousands | arest was marked by scenes of sadness | confinement as the result of finding a and sorrow. School children wept Silently as the catafalque, flower-laden, passed through the usually gay streets of the capital. “He was our father,” said a peasant | woman from the Ploesci oil fields, 40 | | thiles from Bucharest. “Long live his | | grandson!” State troops throughout the country have sworn their allegiance to the new regime, and the capital and country | are calm. prohibiting all manifestations, the spreading of false rumors and public discussion of the dynastic question. | He has also decreed that all theaters must be closed and there shall be no music or dancing until after the funeral Saturday. Public buildings are occu- pied by soldiers. Caro: s partisans here are fewer than ever, Prof. Jorga. Even these ap- future may have in store is another | question. Some impartial observers say | that Premier Bratiano is certain to do | f:his utmost to maintain the regency regime, but it is emphasized that the very existence of a regency weakens power, and many fear the death of the king may be seized as a _pretext for widespread political agita- | | tion. Version of Royal Will. Ferdinand's will, dated June 2, 1925. The king leaves a countr: estate and ' la consisting. only of a small section | siof the Peasants Party headed by his ‘@ | old tutor, m | pear to have accepted the new regime, 'at least for the present, but what the | } | | | | mer | } : : ! ' : His secretary mopped the royal | after each camera shot. One difficulty arose. The archduke was re- | quired to salute a general Leopold could not register the correct salute. “Excuse, please,” he apologized. “I have never salute. In my country | everybody they salute me, but I do not salute.’ ‘Boston Billy’s’ oT rial In Gem T heft Delayed | Mineola, N y.. July 21 trial of James F. Monahan, ton Billy” Williams, (A.P ne | alias “Bos- charged with par- Livermore, was adjourned until Monday in Nassau County Court today. The adjournment was taken shortly after the case was called when Monahan’s attorney had to be present in another court. | Monahan broke the hunger strike | begun last night and took the food | that was offered him today. He kicked | and cursed his keepers and refused to | touch the food they brought him last | hight, when he was placed in solitary spoon filed in the shape of a key in | his cell. | } Bridge Kills 2 Boys On Top Freight Car | -_- -——— Philadelphia, July 21 (A.P.).—Stand- | ing on top of a car of a freight train, | The general commanding | Joseph Brown, 17, Oakhurst place, Bal- | the Bucharest area has issued an edict | timore. and Edward Willis, 19, 2860 Harlem street, Baltimore, were killed | early today as the train sped under a | bridge at Brooklyn, near here, on the | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Both died of broken necks. One youth toppled off theecar, while | the body of the other lay on the car! until the train made its regular stop at Silverside, Del. . | daughters, except the Queen of Jugo- | slavia, who receives her share in cash | and securities. Queen Marie, the widow receives Cotroceni Palace and Peles Pal- | ace, near Sinaia, the latter as her resi- dence for life. That part of the will relating to for- Crown Prince Carol was cganged | January 2, 1926, by a codicil, whereby the boy King Michael I, Carol's son, re- | ceives the balance o: the royal estate Carol receives only his lawful share in cash and securities. The codicil is politically significant because Ferdinand mentions the severe , Berlin, July 21 (A.P.)—A~Bucharest | trial into which he, the queen and the | dispatch gives what purports to be King | country were plunged in consequence of Carol’s renunciation of the succession. Ferdinand also leaves $0,060, 000 Yet to house in Bucharest to each of his | charity. i | different, i he | Mich., | during | France, a ee eee EALUSY INTRIGUE ON MISTERY CRA Cook Is Said to Have Killed Wife Because She Had Affair With Sailor. NEW CAPTAIN AND MATE INVOLVED IN QUARRELS. ‘Latter Dies While at Sea; Substitute Cook Then Oddly Disabled. New York, July 21 (A.P.).—The tale ' voyage of the | schooner Kingsway to the African gold | of the eight-months coast, as unraveled today from two prisoners taken off at quarantine be- cause of the murder on board of a woman, is a tale of violence, jealousy and intrigue. The prisoners are Earl Battice, 24, Porto Rican cook of Gulfport, Miss., who is believed to have murdered his wife, and KEarl Balka, donkey engine man, whose attentions to the woman are believed to have led to her death. Assistant United States Attorneys Mintzer and Simpson, who boarded the ship at quarantine last night and took off the two prisoners, questioned them at length today as to the Kingsway’s | turbulent voyage. Says Wife Boasted. The cook’s wife boasted to her ba..d of her liaison with Badna, said Mr. Mintzer, and he at first seemed in- even to aiding her in her af- fair. After ten days of brooding, however, Battice sought the captain's revolver, and failing to find it, bor- rowed a razor. With this weapon, a long curious affair, the jealous cook Slashed his wife’s throat, Mr. Mint- zer stated. Her wound was strapped up with ad- hesive tape by lived six days. The troubles of the voyage began when the captain became ill on her way out and had to be taken off at Pensa- cola, Fla., where he replaced by Capt. F. E. Laury. The mate, Fred Mortimer, was indignant, thinking he should have been made captain, ac- cording to the story as pieced together by the~ attorney, and at once. began giving orders conflicting with those of Laury,y The friction between the cap- tain and mate lastell until the mate died on the return voyage. mura Cc Was New Cook Is Injured. After the murder, Capt. Laury put Battice in irons, but he peatedly escaped and came on deck. In Africa, he took on another cook, Codgo, a native. There was trouble in the galley at once, as the crew pronounced Codgo’s cooking “terrible.” Codgo became injured in some unex- plained manner, and Battice again was placed in charge of the galley. said Professor Missing From Lake Vessel Chicago, July 21 (A.P.).—The disap- pearance of Prof. R. N. Wilson, 55 years old, Texas school-teacher, from a lake steamer somewhere between Holland, and Chicago, still baffled police today and was given an touch of mystery when it was learned Wilscon’s wife in Amarilla, Tex was in this part of the country. Wilson’s disappearance became known ' when | without docked the professor he had left The police have developed the boat here yesterday claiming val- with the ship's believed Wilson amnesia, leav- uables purser. might | ing the boat not knowing who he was. or had jumped fallen the trip or overboard Myron T. Herrick Steadily Improving Cleveland, July 21 (A.P.).—Myron 1T Herrick, United States Ambassador to was reported “steadily improv- ing” today at a hospital here where he is recovering from a minor operation last Sunday. Physicians said he was” gaining strength rapidly and, barring the neces- sity of another operation, would be able to leave the hospital within a few weeks. The ambassador plans to some time at his estate Falls near here. remain fo: at Chagrin ‘Man’s Drowning Laid To Swi imming Accident | | Special to the W ashingten Post. Danville, Va., July 21—The nude | body of a man was found today on the | banks of Smith River, at Fieldale. Near- by him was a suitcase containing gar- ments and a purse with $8. Later it was identified as that of John Free- man, 50, mill employe; who was seen last Saturday walking along a road in that vicinity. The body bore no signs of violence and it is believed Freeman went swim- ming and lost his life. Reed Declines to Talk After Sapiro Attack St. Louis, July 21 (A.P.).—Unitea States Senator James A. Reed, here to- day for an address, said he had ‘no comment” to make on the radio speech last night in Chicago of Aaron Sapiro attacking the Senator for his work as chief counsel for Henry Ford in the Ford-Sapiro libel suit. A Post Want Ad means a want less in the home or office. Phone Main 4205 | Save $22.50 by buying a $90 suit—cus- tomized at Rochester—that has been reduced to $67.50 in our clearance of over- stocks! Six models shoes that of Nettleton were $12.50 to $16.00, ome $9.90 Goldheim’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET — ae ees AND DEATH |) hus- , the captain and she re- | the | added | a ee _ quae o- eee eee eee eee ee SE " nt eee, on _— — noe, oe ‘ _ Jutius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Toda Today in This o> Store Values so unusual and extraordi- nary that this is an opportunity seldom offered the Washington public. A Great Sale of Dresses A Great Sale of Coats For Women and Misses 7 aes goods are smart, seasonable and beautiful—they are exceptional in quality and our prices are remarkably re- duced. TH F STREET CORNER OF 13! 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Then read “Who’s Who in Washing- ton,” sharpen your pencil, fill out your answers and try to win part of the $500 in cash to be given to the 83 correct or nearest correct lists of “Who’s Who in Washington.” *Order Your Sunday Post Now. Phone Main 4205. Everyone was word Puzzles edge” games. ~ es 1

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IN AMERICA LABOR ASKS U.S. MARINES LEAVE. WIGARAGUA | | i Softened Resolution Adopted by Federation Requests early Action. —— ee CARRIES NO REFERENCE , The United States will stand according to information A U. S 10 Reject All Fetters In Building Small Cruisers _THE WASHINGTON POST: _FRIDAY, “JULY 22, 1927. a COOLIDGE ORDERS PLANS FOR EXTRA HARVEST AID Insistence on Right Provides Main Question Before the Tells Labor Department Many British Cabinet Today—Deliberations at Geneva Wait on London’s Views. _ Workers Will Be Needed to | Cope With Crop. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 21 (A.P.). pat in her insistence on the liberty to build any and mount on them those types of guns best sulted to American naval needs, available in Geneva tonight. TO SANDINO ENCOUNTER. _ oo Convention Refuses to Ex- punge Message Sent by President of Cuba. — of a resolution The Pan-American Federation Labor adopted yesterday asking for the withdrawal of American Marines from Nicaragua, the same resolu three days ago by the Nicaraguan dele- gation As a matter fact, it an entirely new resolution while emphatic enough, but of was devoid of |} a maximum gun caliber This difference of opinion continues | vocating the limitation of secondary cruisers to 6,000 tons displacement with of 6 inches. to constitute the canger problem of | the tripartite maval conference and is , doubtless the main question on which 'which might give an , between W. it Was not | ti that was presented | ve. " E ; and was | which, KELLOGG DEMANDS COMPLETE the harsh language which appeared in| the original resolution. The convention also adopted a reso- lytion advocating a pardon for Nicola Bacco and Bartelemeo Vanzetti, who are facing execution in Massachusetts. The original Nicaraguan resolution was Offered by Salomon de la Selva, one | of the Nicaraguan delegates, on the day|_, alent the battle | the news was received of between American marines followers of Gen. Sandino., been described as a State Department. and the who “bandit” by the Harsh Language Deleted. De la Selva’s resolution pictured vul- tures hovering over the Nicaraguan dead, and called upon President Cool- idge to withdraw the Marines from his homeland. 4 assed vesterday 1 | The resolution passed yesterday nto was based not touch on the battle between Marines and Sandino’'s forces, and in- stead of being addressed to President Coolidge, it was addressed to the Gov- ernment of the United States. The resolution expressed “regret for the events having occurred recently in Nicaragua,” and addressed a “respect- ful, but emphatic petition to immedi- on land, sea and in the air in Nica- ragua, and to terminate its interven- tion in the interest of that nation, so that the people of Nicarague may fully and freely work out their own prob- lems.” A controversy arose at session when a motion strike from the record a message of good will sent to the meeting by Presi- dent Machado, of Cuba Sees Literlor Motive. Ricardo A. Martinez, of Venezuela, has | | the American deleg / would | change | promise or a British proposal of parity | | Incidentally, the morning | was made to) | pecially as the American policy made a motion that the message not be | Placed on Oppression, have been the record murder “in view of the and crimes that part of Machado’s admin- istration.” If the cablegram was ac- cepted, he declared, there would be Strong probabilities that the Cuban President would take advantage of it and pose as a protector of the working Classes. William . Ametican a Green, president of the Federation of Labor and pre- Siding officer of the convention, ruled that President Machado's should become a pa ord The resolution Sacco-Vanzetti Fuller of Massachusetts to his power of clemency and authority of pardoning these men, so that the ends of justice be fully served.” dealing case called with on “exercise “Red Menace” Assailed. Two resolutions bearing were passed, one protesting exclusion of Panaman the work in the Canal other urging the ado” which would guarantee for the merchants and of Panama. The convention lution introduced on Panama avainst laborers Zone and the ion of a treaty a fair chance the industries also adopted a reso- bv Juan revalo, of Cuba, which declared that American corporations should employ workmen in the cotri -here +t have their deve lommnente President Green assailed cOmmunists in a speech at the morning session. He declared that the communists are seeking. to destre the trade union | movement as it is represented by the} Pan-American Federation of Labor. Th*se communists, he said, are numerically, but “strong vocally.” Y Dinner for Delegates. The dinner at President delegates were entertained the Willard Hotel Green presided at a and intro- duced Frank Morrison, secretary of the | American Fede N. Morones, ration of Labor, and Luis Mexican secretary of com- merce and labor and vice president of | the Pan-American Federation of Labor, | who spoke. Secretary Morrison told the delegates | that they paratively could new not labor expect the com- organizations American in the been present as which has years and of his federation, stating “every union established in any part of the strengthens the American labor ment.” Secretary Morones lauded of the American Federation of the smaller unions of the Pan-Amer- ican countries and declared that ganization should be the weapon with which workers should comDat the ty- rants of business. The exsitence for the efforts ish by interpreters. mete = ithe | Senate the | Gov. | Line | from native | weak | last night. | in | their countries to make such strides at | Federation, 75 | promised them the support | world | move- | in behalf | ore- two speeches | were translated into English and Span- | ES AEF Os REV | ing on ately withdraw the United States forces | | tween | clear | commilssion, | have been filed up to the present, ; as | of | tension | Coolidge ; new } services the British cabinet will deliberate to- morrow in London. Members of the three naval confer- ence delegations were waiting impa- Mently today for word from London inkling of the conversations expected to take -place C. Bridgernan, first lord of British admiralty, wien they met other members cabinet. the Cecil, Baldwin British Premier of the | don ostensibly to place before the cabi- kind of secondary cruisers she desires | | limitation conference, and it is consid- structions they bring back with them. It is mot expected they will return to The British have been vigorously ad- | deliberations | Most of the delegates are refusing to | ily | to when the conference, in session just | Japanese, although predicting that the and Viscount | i cate and complicated negotiations, | hopeful These two leading members of the | British delegations left Geneva for Lon- ) MACHINERY EFFECT FELT (Associated Press.) President Coolidge has written Sec- retary Davis of the Labor Department asking that an increased effort be made to supply the seasonal demand for har- vest labor in the West. While Acting Secretary Husband, of the department, declined to make pub- lic the executive communication, it was said that Mr. Coolidge foresaw the possibility of exceptionally large crops and felt that the Labor Department, which controls the Government em- net a report on the status of the naval ered here that much depends on the in- Geneva before Monday. During their absence, all have been but minor ssupended. discuss the moot point of the cruiser controversy or those of the submarine quandary, which will only come up after the cruiser problem is satisfactor- settled. While nothing definite is known as ployment service, should take every precaution of preventing a possible shortage of harvest labor. Husband said he had communicated with George E. Tucker, of the employ- ment service at Kansas City, and labor agents had been urged to redouble ef- forts to care for the situation. In preliminary studies made some a month, will complete its labore, one Japanese delegate believes that the del- egates will be able to leave for home soon after the middle of August. The confeernce must still pass through deli- are that an be agreement will reached. PARITY WITH BRITISH NAVY time ago by the employment service for its harvest labor campaign in the West- ern grain States it was found that in| the more southerly grain-growing States, particularly in Kansas, the | arming community has extensively in- | creased its harvesting machine equip- ment. The immediate effect of this CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ticipated by the British, dav by day and hour by hour There belief at Geneva if tonnage figures and gun-caliber figures be juggled and rejuggled long enough ration sooner or later accept something which like parity, but which still assured British practical dominance on the seas Some of the foreign diplomats at Ge- neva have had reports from Washing- ton that Secretary Kellogg would his mind and accept a com- has ben a prev- +hart LOA “with reservations.” This assumption chiefly, it appears, on ‘he fact that Mr. Kellogg, before he en- tered the diplomatic service, frequently changed his position with respect to foreign policies which came before him when he was a United States senator. Kellogg Stands Firm. But there is no sign of any the part Wwaver- of Secretary Kellogg in connection with the requisites for American national defense which are wrapped up in the Geneva Conference. there has been no weak- ening in the United ment’s Mexican or Nicaraguan policies, ror in the State Department's policy in China. And no amount of foreign pressure nor political criticism has apparently had any appreciabie effect. Thus there is beginning to be some doubt at Geneva as to the prospect of a weakening by the United States, es- ing more and more indorsement by the people of this country. Senator Moses, who ranks Republican membership Foreign Relations indorses position , third on of the Committee, Secretary of State In a statement is- strongly Kellogg's , sued (and Nicaragua and in connection with a. | ene could | i cit i? zens. looked | ~ to | ; 'ernment has been displayed in connec- | tion with the irritating episodes which | parity | may | titude (On our part. | Napoleonic era | with States Govern- | | with | ments which the , SO | ourselves | treaties is finde. | | ment has been to reduce the anticipated re- quirements for outside labor. In Kansas, where the employment ‘service ordinarily figured it necessary to provide 25,000 workers from outside the State, the increased use of the combined harvester-thresher has this year reduced the anticipated number of outside workers required to about 18,000. here yesterday, Senator Moses said: “The State of ion policy relat the Department of in to affairs in China so-called disarmament conference, now in session at Geneva, should have the complete. approval of all American In the course of five years’ experi- ence, the employment service has been | eable to muster the harvester army in | the Southern territory, and then di- | rect its movement North as the crops ripen. ‘SENATOR SEES NEED OF SPECIAL SESSION | “So far as the attitude of this Gov- have developed at Geneva it seems to me to contain all the essential elements of self-assertion and self-determination which a great people like the United States should show whenever a ques- tion of its National defense is at stake. “I am confident that the Senate will | never ratify any treaty which does not, give to the United States complet | with Great Britain on the seas, tonnage and in caliber of guns. “It be that the British delegates at Geneva will attempt to say that an at- of this character is aggressive CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. in got in and would. be right out. After about two hours when he had not ap- peared, inquiries were made and it was learned that he had had some difficulty / his former wife, | on riotous living. “But times have and its undoubted any nation in a acy, with all changed since the) the United States, ability to outbuild race for naval suprem- its increasing commerce and the other commercial ele- British bring forward4 speciously, will not submit to im- peril its positior We will not again see duped, especially after we have carricd out in such perfect good faith, both in letter and in spirit, the emanating from the Wash- ington Conference.” Senator Walsh, of Montana, who has just returned from a trip abroad, be- lieves that economic conditions in Great Britain will cause the British government to accept parity with the United States and insure an agree- at Geneva in getting transportation, but § had | finally started on a touring bus. The President, in the meantime, in Rapid City with Secretary Hoover, shortened his stay and returned to the | lodge. Mr. Hoover left this afternoon for | California, but before leaving he told newspaper men that the country’s pres- ent business condition is one of great stability. There have been some re- cessions from the 1926 peak, he said, and a consequent siight unemploy- ment. But business is just as good now as it was in 1925, which itself was a good year. Last year was an abnor- mally good one, he explained. Mrs. Fred H. Mann, Republican Na- tional committeewoman of North Da- CLAIMS COMMISSION'S LIFE EXTENDED 2 YEARS | message | rt of the proceed- | ings and should be placed on the rec- | ; U. S.-and Mexico Agree on Negotiations to Clear Up Details. (Associated Press.) for t years ife Mexican-American Claims Com- mission, scheduled Augu been agreed in prelimins negot between the t' ments interested, the State Mexican Embassy up details 19323 ager Extensio f the n wo of the a | to lapse has upon iations vO and negotiations Department and are in progress The emt called posal of all claims end of August, 1927 claims, by the nt creatme for complete dis presented by tf A total of 3.2 United States, but ard eCxX- le 57 2,463 only 51 $2,000,000, of as Claims, involving upw have been awarded, the commission’s life imperative. resolution authorizing to enter into with Mexico to this end at the last session convention along lines similar istence. Was regarded A President negotiations was approv ed of Congress. The eiutenutod qd to the one ‘cc i> United States Lines Shows Firs t Profit (Associated fir st A the Press.) For the time since it operating Government passenger service in North Atlantic the United States Lines showed a net profit of $371,000 for the fiscal year ended June 30. President Dalton of the Mer- chant Fleet Corporation announced yesterday this profit, compared with | a loss of $680,000 for the previous year. A big increase in freight profits, he senger revenues due to the loss of of the steamship American, which was laid up as a result of a fire an $1,000,000 was spent for bet- terments and repairs of the line's | Ships. Today’s Post Want Ads sults. You, too, wilil get results if you'll phone them for inser- , tion. Call Main 4205 brought re- —_ —_—_ Screen Paints, Ls S$. N. Deck Paint for Porch Floors, Roof Paints, Fleor Stains and Wax -_-_¥--_ lems SS _ ainting at Al —is worth painting w ell. We offer you QUALITY paint products for every need at— Specially Zow Prices { Tell us what your painting prob- are—our qualifies us to advise you fully. long experience Dufont Paints, Varnishes and ‘Duco’ | HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave Phone Main 1703 aq | tional Federation of Business ' | fessional Y | Elections +} S as ithe frst |} emancipation of women | troduced | sional | Cornelia F. | need | nothing about it.” .| ment } acted upon by the delegates tomorrow. began | Police, Said to Have Accepted said, helped to offset a decrease in pas- | the | | 000 | Wing by ‘ y - immediate 'into the ‘charges and , can Federation (credit th Nickel Plate’s Net net , road after ail charges was $432,974, an six months of 1926. kota, got the impression from her talk with the President today that he 1s! definitely trying to work out some form | oft farm relief. She told him that there AGAIN 10 HEAD CLUBS ‘was no doubt but that he would get _the support of her State and be re- elected. Farm conditions are not what | they should be, by far, she said, but | the President is aware of the situation and there is confidence that he will evolve an equitable solution. That is, however, not the mood | Mayor Fred H. Hunter, | lowa, of i ~ Renominated for President of Business and Profes- sional Women. Oakland, Calif., July 21 (A-P.) Lena M. Phillips, of New York City, renominated for president of the of of Des Moines, who arrived with a motor tour 400 Iowans and 40 Canadians. It an annual tour and their greeting by the President was only incidential. The mayor, who had to do with Mr. Coolidge’s campaign in Iowa in 1924, did not seek an audience with the President and made it known hat because Of tne strong feeling in his State against the President he would! have nothing to do with the 1928 cam-, paign. Walsh, of Montana, Predicts No Farm Aid (Associated Press.) Walsh, of Montana, does not any farm relief legislation to be |enacted at the next session of Congress, he said yesterday, because of diverging | views as to the type measures needed. | He expects Congress to act on the) flood control, Muscie Shoals and Bould- er Canyon Dam _ problems, to reduce taxes and to take care of the upkeep | of the Merchant Marine, unless private | interests are prepared to guarantee the | building of ships. The senator, who} just has returned from Europe, ex- | pressed the belief that an agreement | would be reached at the Geneva Naval | Arms conference. He said the economic | ,and industrial situation in Great Britain made it necessary for that na- | tion to agree to the United States hav- ing a parity with her in naval strength. Miss was Na- and Pro- Women’s Clubs here today. are scheduled for tomorrow. Job Hedges, of New York, made actual move toward inter- ionalizin the proposed economic when she in- recommending founding business and profes- women's clubs all over the world. Adair, of Richmond, Va., brought up the child labor situation. and declared that women in industry laws protecting them. “What we need is Federal law to'| prevent exploitation of children AS it stands now Pennsylvania children | are being taken to New Jersey to work | expect factories and New Jersey can do Mrs. hat v resolution the of Senator in Resolut id bill, of sc Ne | ions indorsing favoring a education, bill, placing gon an equal agriculture, we the Curtis- Federal depart- and the Smith- home economics basis with trade re expected to be Re Hughe rainin vai wna IN FUR STRIKE FAILS | married | from five former husbands |come a national | reconciliations and for _adopted based on the club’s expressed Noted Prisoners, Fuller to make an independent | tigation | 10, flight from |New Dominion Near For British Empire (Special Cable Dispatch.)* London, July 21—A new British do- minion is likely to be added to the British Empire before long as the re- sult of discussions going on recently in London during the visit of Sir Ed- ward Grigg, governor of Kenya colony. The plan is to unite colonies of Ugenda, Tanganyika, Rhodesia, Nyazzal and Kenya into a self-governing federation | on the African or gr mee plan. Canada has been delaying its con- sent on the ground at the agree- ment of the imperial conference should be obtained before erecting a new do- minion with equal powers with the existing dominions, but this objection was overcome by correspondence direct with the various dominions. India, however, still objects on the ground of the treatment of the Indians in these African colonies, and is insisting that some provision be inserted in the con- stitution giving the Indian equal | rights with the whites. (Copyright, 1927, by Chicago Tribune.) ALIMONY GLUB FIGHTS DIVORGE “PROFITEER One Woman Collecting From Five Former Husbands, It | Is Held by Officers. “PAY AND PAY AND PAY”. Chicago, july 21 (A.P.).—A half-hun- dred of Chicago’s alimony rebels, pro- fessed victims of laws which they say prescribe that the man shall pay and pay and pay, have organized an alimony club for a fight on gold digging and profiteering in the divorce courts. Among the founders of the club, | which came into being last night, was | a woman who said she was working to. aid her husband to pay an allowance to | who was spending it | Another charter member said the money he was paying his wife was be- | ing used to support another man. Still another said he was under an order to pay alimony to a wife who was | earning more than he was. The rank and file included who said he had dodged 47 cities to | escape alimony payments; one who said his wife dosed his coffee with carbolic acid and’ then ran off with a neighbor; a man who invented a bullet-proof vest after martial mishaps, and one who haa a bigamist collecting money a victim | The founders expect the club to be- organization, with a vision of establishing bureaus for pre- venting unfair divorces, for effecting other concomit- ant duties. A constitution and by-laws are to be purpose: “To create public sentiment, promote legislation and aid in litiga- | tion to stop gold-digging, crooked at- | torneys and framing detective agencies | from profiteering in the divorce courts.” | The presidency was given to Dr. Ver- noua P. Cooley, dentist, whose case made divorce history when the Appellate Court decided he must continue all- | mony payments, which he asked dis- | continued on the grounds that his wife had been guilty of immorality since the decree was signed. ADVISERS ON SACCO CASE END HEARINGS |President than inate a wet, of WHEELER REPUDIATES DRY CANDIDATE PLANS Denies That League Will Sponsor Aspirant if Parties Are “Right.” i | | | | REPLIES TO CHURCHMEN (Associated Press) Renewed discussion of the possible presidential candidate led Wayne B. Wheeler yesterday to disclaim construc- tions he said had been placed on his recent utterances on the question. A one-sentence statement by the gen- eral counsel of the league, sent here from his summer home in Michigan, said: “Dr. Wayne B. Wheeler today, re- 'ferring to his discussion of political | possibilities, disclaimed the construc- tions that the Antisaloon League would not initiate the nomination of an inde- pendent dry presidential candidate if | attitude of Southern drys toward a wet | either dominant political party candl- | date is right on the prohibition ques- | t ' ion.” The statement was prompted by the | declaration jr.. and Dr. senting the Southern of Bishop James Cannon, Arthur J. Barton, repre- Methodists and | Baptists, respectively, that a recent ex- | pression by Mr. Wheeler on the sub- ject represented only his own opinion, and not that of the league. A paragraph in the Wheeler ment referred to said: “There will be at least one of the state- national dominant parties which will | | have a satisfactory candidate maintenance and enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. here is possibility that both will be satisfac- tory. Then the league keeps hands off. If Gov. Smith is nominated and the drys in the South would rather vote for an independent dry candidate for for a dry Republican, this would give them a chance to regis- ter their protest.” Bishop Cannon and Dr. Barton ob- jected to this statement, declaring that while Southern Democrats would never agree to the nomination of didate, if the Democrats should noml- “dry Democrats, North as well as South, will doubtless determine what course they will follow.” IZAAK WALTON HONOR for the | a a wet cane | VOTED TO COOLIDGE Made South Dakota Division Honorary President to End Worm Dispute. eago, July 21 (A.P.).— President ge has been elected to and Chi Coolic has | accepted the position of ontage ioe ‘y presi- | division of America of the South Dakot: Izaak Walton Ry mani of dent the national headquarters of the organiza- | | tion announced here today. “The action of the Dakota Wal- tonians is taken as complete approval of the early-season presidential method of taking trout with the worm instead of with the more esthetic fly,” said the national headquarters announcemcnt “The league is devoted to the practice of the highest refinement of fishing and shooting methods. “The practice of true sport is not dependent upon any given kK lure so much as it upon the herent sportsmanship of the angler returning small fishes to the water : in taking no more snag he deny Ma leaving the rest for ther anglers,” former Judge J. M. Di ckinson, nat president of the Walton League. smanship ind 1S -$600,000,000 Subway in Death: Cells, Continue Hunger Strike | Begun on Sunday. Boston, July 21 (A.P.).—The advisory committee, appointed by Gov. Alvan T inves- | the Sacco-Vanzetti concluded its hearings ments by counsel for the two men un- der sentence of death for murder and by representatives of the State will be heard beginning next Monday. The two prisoners continued today their hunger strike at the State prison. Since Sunday morning they have re- fused food. The Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee, four members of which last night sent a letter to the governor protesting against the secrecy surround- | ing his personal investigation nto the | case, has asserted that it was this &e- | crecy which led the two men to under- | take the strike. | Death of the prisoners in the electric | chair, originally set for the week of | July 10, was postponed when Gov Fuller granted them a respite to August in order to give him time to com- plete his investigation. of case, today Argu- | to | safuted Van Lear Black at Aleppo. Beirut, Syria, July 21 (A.P.).—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, ar- | rived at Aleppo today on his return the Dutch East Indies to Amsterdam, Holland. Mr. Black intends | to take off immediately, continuing his journey to Europe. $100,000 From Left-Wing Faction, Cleared. York, July 21 (A.P.).—The New York police, accused at a public hearing in April last of having accepted $100,- “hands off’ money from the left N ew Guns Ordered in Attempt To Reopen Mines in Ohio of a were today Magistrate Corr The magistrate, hearings in the mayor's investigation | charges, said in his decision that examination of the testimony given side seventeen-weeks fur officially exonerated ivan. 4B ¢ who conducted c tly Strike, Powerhouse Is the Burned —lIncendiarism Suspected. Court Order Restrains Union Men From As- sembling in Large Groups. | shot by all concerned did not support the that the police depart- ment must accordingly be given a ‘clean bill of health.” At the hearings last spring. after ficials Columbus, Ohio, July 21 (A.P.).—A, court restraining order and an order} for machine guns and ammunition, fig- | ured today in the first step of Ohio) /operators to carry out their threat to | run the mines in the Ohio field ‘with | the charges were denied by | NOnUnion labor, since no agreement has | Telt wink leaders ana be the been reached with the unions on a wage | Biber eirinengy a aceite pm ee Frsnseaniie apa | The executive committee of the Ohio | nage ajo: aie ace e, Operators Association will meet at had ben made by the Ameri-| Cjeveland tomorrow, presumably for a of Labor officials to dis- | general consideration of the situation. : Wing group and take No announcement concerning the pur- away the leadership in the strike. pose of the meeting was made. From Steubenville came reports of officials of the Rose Valley and Good- year Rubber Co. mines, having admitted ordering machine guns and ammunition preparatory to opening their properties ona non-union basis. The Rose Valley _Mine is to open next Monday, while the Goodyear Mine is scheduled ,to open August 5. Rose Valley officials: are preparing quarters for about 300 non-union miners they intend to import. They instituted American Federation of Labor of- | had announced that the left leaders had spent large sums tin! charged Cnarges e left Income Increases Jats 21 the Nic} Cleveland, income (A.P.).—June of Ke] Plate Rail- increase of 8240,484 over the corres- | ponding month of last year, according to a statement today. For the six- month period net income was $3,294,- announced they do not intend to evict 369, a decrease of $833,882 under the idle union miners from company Railway operating revenue for June was $4,476,922, an increase of $131,404, while for the six-month period railroad operating revenue was $26,654,971. a de- | crease Of $319,216. Net railway operat- | ing income for June was $764,041, an | increase of $247,330, and for the six- | month peeen. $4,659,327, a decrease of $231,321 meas the mine property to other com- pany houses in another part of the town. | The restraining order, granted tem- porarily to the Luhrig Collieries Co. of Luhrig, named Lee Hall, district presi- dent of the United Mine Workers and 83 officials and members of the organi- ‘zation. Six pickets were allowed under the order and tonight they had taken their places at,the mine _ property. Tents were erected for them, if being ithe plan of the union to keep them Classified Ads don’t stay long in The Washington Post meceiee they secure “Today's Results Today ‘ager of the Sunday houses, but will move those in houses | | his there continuously. Any larger Soup | was forbidden to gather, as Judge L. G. Worstell, who granted the decree, ‘held it would “not be peaceable.” He will hear the request for a perma- nent injunction next Monday. Deputies were busy serving the pera today and were not expected to com-| plete their task until tonight. Mean- | while, on report that a number of non- | union men had arrived at the Luhrig mine, a large number of union men, taking advantage of the fact that ser- | vice of the restraining order was not, complete, rushed to the mine, but the, rumor proved false. It also has been reported that armed guards will patrol the Luhrig proper- ties when operations are started, but) this is unsubstantiated and is denied | by company officials. Other developments in the Hocking | Valley today included the burning of| the power house of the Monday Coal | Co., between Logan and Nelsonville | early this morning and the announce- ment by O. S. Newton, general man- Creek Coal Co. that two of the company’s mines wouid | be opened shortly and that the com- pany would attempt to employ its own | men. He also asserted that if the company could not operate its mines | in the Hocking Valley it woyld move all portable property to the West Vir- | ginia nonunion fields. Plans for such | a move already are under way, he said. | The fire at the Monday mine was) ‘believed to be of ) and is being investigated by and Hocking County officials. was estimated at $10,000. incendiary origin | Athens Loss | eround tubes, | oper: i ed | 90-year erick | Admiral David , of the United States Special |, Nicaragua, ' eral Jose Santos Zelaya, has been In Chicago, July 21 (A.P.).—A new plat to provide $600,000,000 worth of sub Lys for Chicago, one of the few larg citi s of the world without has been Alderman Leonard J The alderman said financial group with which he had been working, was prepared to con- struct 131 miles of subway at $2,225,000 | a mile, provided a 50-year franchise for ition of the tubes from the city. At the period, Alderman said, the subways would be to the city without cost $59,000 has been expended by the in the perfection of plan The backers of the project named. Chicago Pro posed. announced Grossman. } "hh >t that a Chicas end of turned over More than were not irish Plan to Receive First U.S. Minister. Dublin, A. in Dublin duties the July 21 Sterling Monday as first United States Irish Free State, he by a mounted guard the pier. On Wednesday, escort of cavalry, the ter will drive through the city the. vice a] lodge, where he will be re d governor general and other After presenting his credentials be escorted to his reside Arrests by Mexico In Chon sul’s Shooting (A.P.) When Frea- of Texas, arrives to take up his Minister will be of honor at accompanied by an minis LO re Celve back Mexico City, July 21 (A.P.).—The American Embussy received a from British Consul Sparks at Mexico, saying, “Arrest mesSav? Puerto No names or details are given he DY | consul. William States E Chapm: Consul at Saar! recently by a man who entered home. He was seriously wounded, is said to be recovering ‘U.S. AVIATORS FIND Oo Mexic O, WAS but NICARAGUANS QUIET Admiral Managua; Gen. Feland Gives Dinner to Diaz. Managua;\Nicaragua, July F. Sellers, ot (A?.) commander Service Squadron in Central American waters,’ arrived here today. His marked by a parade of States marines. Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, of the United States land marines in gave a dinner tonight in honor of President Diaz and his cabi- arrival the United was commander inet, American Minister Charles C. Ebecr- hardt and Admiral Sellers. Scouting planes which returned day reported all quiet in section, where the fierce battle Gen. Sandino, insurgent icader, fought a few days ago. Gen Juan J. Estrada, president, who was to- Vv vith ras the former under- | by ! rO he | s have been made | ‘in the Chapman case.” Sellers Arrives. at ; the QOcotal | wes | leader of the 1909 | revolution which deposed Dictator Gen- | pointed governor of the Bluefields de- partment. for ten months in 1910-11 and was succeeded by Adolfo Diaz. ap- | Gen. Estrada was president | in- | - Cameras Will Re | idge could be obtain- | the | Grossman | ee LT ae ee Tienda an Outstanding SALE of Fitted Cases As a special feature of our 5ist Anniversary Sale, offering a number cases—in alligator, cobra grain them silk lined and with ten or more piec li quality Parisian Ivory greatly reduced price. Regular S40, Values ~ Sizes 20, 22 or 24 tr “ rit) iii mits cd | oD ji inh be leathers—all we're of fitted zard and of equipped es of fine —at this S45 and 850 inches versary Clearance Sale of Regular $8.50, $13.50 and $17.50 Ladies’ Silk Of good 16-rib’ frames tips and ferrules, fancy handles. and f green, varnet navy, pl ir Store Open Saturdays | Mail Orders Pre pard quality Some Roman-striped borders. unusually hags our regula selected Ladies’ Handbags! A large group of Smart from r stock, specially priced at $10.00, Values. 56 silk. Regularly amber plain Black, ple and with ntil 1 P. M. During Jul 50 Umbrellas $5.00 Sale Price 5 Wr y and August. Lelephone Main 4454 Hey Fie aC President A-fis S Rapid City, Dak., July 21 The country soon is to have a of President Coolidge fishing Since July 8, 1926, when took to the sport first a ord (A.?.) Mi Pine Camp, the pre been deaf ’ »? shhing pict itively cum bec permit a when he near Ra picture Cool- t White M ipid Ca ure sidential ears have to pleas of photographers to ol how him, but it is that the Pres- i to their entreaties picture or two next coes to the McKel- ystic. for a day’s nyon Creek. Of ( "iby Reflec Me “Charic so iad bassadot ka truly re store thoug ay in the super a “Apatex re Co ted Go Hand in these they in and r color. 1031- 1033 nd &3 W”’ iS “E & W” Supe: recommendation. these unique features: 2? O $4 Lis Lil a ISE the article fron Shop must be fexey ae will—ay character It is with vind that we intro buty” W” ua lla a vs . slue i Rad Style and Comfort Hand— collar designs, our unqualified You'll lik e Mi : we S C beat ir withou is a banded stronge’ dt ite t :AND DOL May be laundered at home, All Sizes and Styles Available. The Williards Shop Connecticut Avenue nd must of our 50c Vil- am- this duce and s, 35C

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eS ALEXANDRIA PUBLIC. | QGHOOL HEAD PLANS TRAINING CAMP UNIT Official Asks War Department. to Authorize Reserve Course — for Students. -——— = WOMAN, DAUGHTER HURT ee ih: 4 + 7 . . a at _ s ’ ° Be a ? _, bee ny = @ * ~ oe, bed : nad ‘ a Yr ao - THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY _ 22, WHERE FLOOD KILLED SCORES IN GERMANY. WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS, — Mrs. Mary Knowlton, 74, Crit- ically Injured When Hurled Through Windshield. THE W ~ yg oth rON POST 124 N atrick 8St., lans are pierces made by tendent R. C. Bowton, of the Gria public schools the establish- ment the Alexandria High School of reserve officers’ aining camp unit Mr. Bo' been in come Munication with the general of the Army One of the unit shall have bers, all than 14 and ents joining would be given military instruction for three hours Gay for three ca‘ Uniforms be furnished by the students, but and equipment would be supplied the War Departmént. They would required to pass a physical tion before being enrolled, and one the inducements would be at a summer impment, with all ex- penses paid by the Government In the event of the establishment of a unit here, a military it: tor wo be assigned by the War pee BUREAC, Alexandria, Va. Superin- for at ra e nm has adjutant than 100 mem- be whose of whom must not less years of age, par- consent to their each week. or one hour rifles by be of | Cit istruc ild old, is the Alexan- Maude E. treatment ton 74 lition at and Mrs Mrs. Mary Knx¢ in a critical dria Hospital, Staples, a daughter, ts unde: for less serious injuries, received when an automobile driven by Mrs. Staples Was overturned. Wednesday night on the Fort Humphreys completely wrecking the machine. Both women li at street northwest, Washing returning from a visit to Colonial Beach. Mrs. Knowlton was thrown through the windshield of the r and was badly about the throat, be- sides sustaining a fractured leg and in- juries to her shoulder and hand. Mrs Staples’ injuries consist mainly of cuts and bruises and are not serious. ve irs conc road 1514 Upshur ton, and were Ca cut John Henry Glover, colored, charged with shooting Virginia Pinkney, col- ored, and also with “the theft of an au- tomobile belonging to J. R. Owens, was brought here yesterday from Wilming- ton, Del., in the machine he is charged with stealing, driven by the owner and accompanied by Policeman Ernest Wright. Glover was remanded to fail until the woman is able to appear against him, when he will answer the charge of shooting and also larceny of the automobile. Troop No. 126, Boy meeting last nicht the Building, presided over by Henry P. Thomas This meeting of the troop from Camp Roosevelt Scouts, held a Westminster Scoutmaster was the first since returning Mrs. Robert. Miller Ré guest of honor at the weekly Club luncheon yesterday at Mason Hotel and gave an talk on bird life in this sect Reese also had an exhibit of ese was the Kiwanis the George interesting ion. birds. Mrs. Emma MclIntvyre, died on Wednesday nig of her daughter, Mrs at Rosecrest, and body was sent to Vermont for burial yesterday. The deceased was the widow of Hugh H. McIntyre. 81 years old, ht at the home Emma C. White, Thea Ln Mrs. Carrie Gaines, of 310 North Pat- rick street, wife of James Gaines, died on Wednesday night the Alexandria Hospital. The body was taken to De- maine’s chapel pending funeral ar- rangéements. of At The funera! of Frederic! k J formerly a member of the Alexandria police force, who died on Monday, was held yesterday from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, when at the request of the deceased six uniformed members of the Police Department acted as pallbearers. They were Lieut. William J. Wilkinson and Patrolmen Snoots, Rawlett, Bibb. Suthard and Miller. DIED GILBERT—On Monday. July 18, 1927, simmons General Hospita lenver HENRY CHAPMAN. beloved sov W. and Lida Henry Gilbert Funeral from chapel, ‘tile Washington, D, C., Fri 2p. m. ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS — Garvey Colo . of Henry (Cemetery July 22. at ~ NORVAL K. TABLER © 1526 L, St. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 1544 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST $301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln $72. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nected with the original W. establishmen Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. nor R. cone 1009 H St. N.W. ALMUS R.SPEARE | Succeeding the Original W.R.SPEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 tionsrern 45yTaai pore . Frank Geier’ S -Sons Co. _ _ Modern Chapel. “Telephone °473. aie ~ JAMES T. RYAN | S17 Penna. Ave. S. kK. Atlantic 1700. - THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 iTH | st. NW. “Velep! hone Main_ 10V0, J. . WILLIAM LEE’ S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service Commodious Chape) Cre mator! nm Moderate Prices. $82 PA. AVE N.W Telephone Matn 1885 —————— __ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C.SHAFFER | PXPESSIVE SERS EMBLEMS PI A: mode moderate D prices. No br ancl stores, ~ BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” one Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- te Prices, 14th and H; phone Main 3707, (tal ano St. + Ione Of Every Vescription Moderately Priced. i313 & Se. N.W. M. 4276. Funeral Designs UDE SPECIAL NOTICES ANNUAL MEETING OF ‘THE STOCKHOLD. ers of the Potomac Insurance Company of the District of Columbia for the election of directors will be eid in the office of the vom- pany, Washington Lean & Trust Building, MONDAY. Aucust 1, 1927, at J] p. m. . The books for tie transfer of stock will be closed m duis 25 to August 1, inclusive. LEX. &. PHILLIPS, Secretary, Alexan- | They | a | | would | examina- | attendance | | Amer ee... - ata &t Scores were killed by a German flood at Erbbgresshuebel when rising waters forced their way through the town, carrying huge stones, dirt and trees with them and undermined foundations and pavements. WALTHER LEAGUE ROLDS BALDWIN AND 2 PR U. 3. YOUTH IMMODEST Deplores Tendency to Extrav- agance and Disrespect of Nation’s Laws. — CONVENTION Ee — St thirt the Walther Leag closed today with lution deploring ican youth immodesty and disrespect for the laws of their country.” In urging Lutheran young people to aid in the education of promising young men for the ministry the con- vention adopted a resolution encourag- ing the establishment of scholarship funds. Another the memory of Dr. St. Louis, founder of the league, “the foremost Lutheran theologian America during the last century.” The president w directed to place a Louis, July 21 (A.P.).—The le, a Lutheran society, adoption of a “the tendency toward resolution paid tribute .to as as | 7 i> was ie | Detroit Walther Leaguers to hold Mrs. | | ' | 'come to America’s at Fitz. | wreath upon Dr. Walther'’s grave. y-fifth international convention of | itinerary of reso- | of the | extravagance, | ticipate | July | will visit C. F. W. Walther, of | in | bec | leave for Selection of the 1928 convention city | ft to the executive board. a vigorous campaign was conducted by next convention in their city, tion leaders felt other cities should be given an Opportunity to extned invita- tions. Fort Wayne, Ind., the meeting The Rev. executive league's P. G. Prokopy, of Chicago, secretary, declared greatest now was mission committee report larger appropriation “greater radio activity work. He read recommending and to help spread a a | the message of hope.” The Rev. E. Feirtag reported the league had contributed $45,350 in the last year for the care of charity patients at the Wheatridge Sanitarium for berculars, at Denver, Colo. He said tarium were in the more advanced stages of tuberculosis. He urged that patients be sent in the inciplent stages. The Rev. Eumbach, hospital secre- tary, reported the league sold $56,061.81 in Christmas seals last year, and placed next year’s goal at $60,000, to be used for charitable purposes. Closing addresses were given by E. | Meese, of Oakland, Calif., recently re- elected as first vice president, and by E. J. Gallweyer, of Fort Wayne, Ind., chairman of the executive board. PROVIDENCE NOISILY GREETS LINDBERGH ee Spirit of St. Louis Cavorts Over City as Thousands Cheer Pioneer. Providence, R. 1l., July 21 (A.P.).— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying his Spirit of St. Louis, came to Providence, While | | will give the | conven- | also wanted | the | forward movement | suggesting | iN sau TO obE NIAGARA FALLS Wales and His Brother, With Premier, Have Extensive | Program in Canada. London, 21 Niagara July (A.P.).—A visit to Falls on August 7 the Prince of Wales, Prince George, is his brother, and Premier Baldwin, in the diamond Canadian confederation The party will arrive at Quebec on 29 where an Official welcome will followed by a dinner at Gov- On Ww) await it, ernment House. the city, with the lieutenant governor and will attend an official dinner by the gov- ernment of Quebec After attending services at the on July 31 they Montreal by steamer, arriving the next day and being given a welcome. The Canadian Club a luncheon to Premier Bald- win. Senator MacDougald will give a garden party and President Beatty, of the Canadian Pacific Rallway, will give a dinner at the Mont Royal Club. On August 2 the prince and party will leave Montreai for Ottawa, where an Official welcome will again greet them. A garden party will given at Government House and official dinner by ent the Dominion at Parliament Buildings. The Canadian Club will give a Cathedral there civic ' luncheon to the premier on August 3. / On Tu- | this day a memorial chamber in the Parliament Buildings will be dedi- cated, the Prince of Wales unveiling a statue of Sir Wilfred Laurier. On August 5 the party will leave j r KV c . r) ; cht 136 of the 146 patients now in the sani- | Ottawa for Brockville to take a ya for Kingston, where a special train will meet them, leaving for Toronto on that same night. An official welcome will greet the | party on its arrival at Toronto on Au- gust 6, and the Canadian Club will give a luncheon to Premier Baldwin. A gar- ,; den party will be held at Government the second city to be visited tn his na- | tional air tour, today, noisy welcome. Whistles, bells, auto- mobile horns and even human volces united in providing a bedlam of wel- flying ace. For fifteen minutes he cavorted the Spirit of St. Louis about the skies, dip- | ping low over the heart of the city and ' Providence BARTLEY Speare | 900 24th N.V ; 2416- 106 | ~ PRUPPERT—Su: i ter of | ge then soaring with majestic grace into the sunlight. After pleasing thousands he took off | to the south to’ Quonset Point, the nearest landing field to the city, where a municipal reception committee and thousands of spectators awaited. The committee was to escort him to , where the city official wel- come program was to take place. DIED Suddenly on Wednesday, July 1927, JAMES W., beloved husband of the late Josephine Bb art! ey. ner om his late resi idence utheast, on Saturday, July ome: Mass at St. ‘Teresa’s ‘clock, Relatives and friends ttend. Interment tn Congres- sional Cemetery CAN eee Thursday, July 21, residence, he Olympia W IL L, ; AM y.. hu isband of Nant v). rill be held at the chapel hee. 3s ee street July 23, private 23 JONES—On ‘Tuesday, Jnuiy 19, 1927, SPENCER, widow of James Sutton She is survived by her son, James Sutton Jones, of Alexandria Va., and three daughters, Mra, M. ¢ Rice, Mrs. Jared Mi indell and Mrs. F. Crismond, all of Was hington, an. €). "une ral services will be held at the residence . Crismond, 1520 A street northeast, July 22. at 2 p. m. 21, 192%, at street northeast, aihew of Capt. Michael 2, 1412 Minne- 1927, at apartment, ii. Caul- , on s ceanaaa Interment Ss. M’ WELCE— On July reside : DEBORA, Welel = wang ae neral from V. street northwest, op. m. Spear’ Co,, 1009 A on Satur rdav, July 28, at Interment at Congressional Ceme- RANKE- On Wednesdar, ihe vr )., wife of the late Capt. Peter D ter: vices wi ill be held at her pavanter a resi- dence on Saturday, Jails. 23. 2 Interment in Glenwood Damatene. burgh, Pa., and Michigan papers eopy,) ' please dden!iv. on Wednesday, July 1927, at her residence, 234 i DORIS ESTELLA, Theron and eight years funeral frem Juiy “> 20, beloved daugh- Thelma Ruppert, aged above residence on Friday, 2p. m. Relatives and friends Interment at Prospect Hill Ceme- TINKER — 05 ieut Comar. ir Sg, Naval Tinker. Funeral services at Gawler'’s chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue.northwest, on Friday, , 92 at 2 Pp. m. Interment with mili- honors at Arlington National Ceme- Wednesday, July CLIFFORD A, Militia, husband 20, TINKER, of Harriet 1927, WHITE—0n Wednesdar, (nee Garges}, the rence T. White. Funeral] services will be held at H. 7 ert undertaking establishment, Eleventh | street soughoast Interment private at @edar Till Cemetery on Friday, July 22, s) s July 20, belo e d 1927, wife of Law- ’. Padg- j ’ at 2:30 p.-m. and was given a8 | house and an official dinner will be given by the government of Ontario. On August 7 the party will attend services at the Toronto Cathedral, will visit Niagara Falls and will then leave for Banff, Alberta. The official outline of the itinerary says that after arriving at Banff on August 10 the Prince of Wales has no further official engagements. The remainder of the itinerary Premier Baldwin includes visits to Cal- gary and Regina on August 12, Winni- peg on August 13, St. John’s and Char- lottetown on August 16 and Halifax on August 17. Shipment of Liquor Refused by Mondells | Sheridan, Wyo., July 21 (A.P.).—A case of liquor addressed to Mrs. Frank Mondell, wife of the former represenia- | tive in Congress from Wyoming and for | years floor leader in the House of Rep- | where at 19:80 | > CENNA | Jones, | | comrades, | First Minnesota, ' alone, ' widow of the color-bearer of that Civil War company, to minister | Minn., ‘Chamberlain, S Dak., | Goff, 84, . | Paul, resentatives, was seized by Fede-cal agents at Newcastle, Wyo., Tuesday, ac- cording to word received here today. Word of a liquor shipment from New York reached Federal headquarters early in the week, according to information gained here, and Federal Agent Yohe spent Thursday waiting for some one /! to call for the package. When no one appeared the Mondell’s were called and Frank Mondell, jr., went to the New- castle express office. After talking to Yohe he refused to accept the packaze. Mr. Mondell is now in Newcastle the Mondells have their summer home. Members of the Mondell family denied any knowledge of the shipment. LAST-MAN CLUB DRINKS WINE STORED 42 YEARS Three Veterans Toast Their 31 Departed Civil War Company Comrades. Stillwater, Minn., July 21 (A.P.).— Bent by the withering advance of time, but bright of eye, three Civil War vet- | erance today faced 31 vacant and pall- draped chairs, symbolic of conducted the meeting of the Last Man's Club. Remnant of the famots Company B, and while Mrs. “Sam’l” Bloomer, moved about the table to their needs. Hall, 89, came from and Charles Lockwood, while John S&S, 1ad journeyed over from St. to meet as they had always met, Peter Atwater, /on the anniversary of the battle of Bull apie Ae | organiz street sothe } A ). | the Company B veterans, time years and last 42 met for the ation formed Toney ago by a tle of Burgundy, held for those 42 years, last toast said to In that once-gallant | company. | the’ 34 members had ; until | of their group to meet as the three met | ROSE | | drink today the final toast. | meeting At their first meeting, long years ago, bottle of wine shoul the last man—the last survivor today—should drink alone his departed comrades. /But this task, they decided last year, would be too great a burden for lone survivor, so they determined a toast to to After their today citizens of Stillwater Joined in a general program in honor 'of the trio. - i Run. on the | | Mt. who will visit Canada to par- | jubilee of | tist convention, 4 | Rev. L. July 30 the party | have luncheon | ithe Mt. | to freat Que- | will | |and his | | were: be | the Rev. an | dent; the government of | | Dr. for | | Telephone Co., departed | final | the gallant trio feasted | ler 85, from | as the | bot- | sacred trust | was opened’ and a | the | CES BAPTIST UNITY PROJEGT DROPPED BY CONVENTION Rev. A. J. Tyler Re-Elected President of the Mount Bethel Conclave. ee IS CLOSED STATUE TO BE UNVEILED, NEW BUILDING SOUGHT The fourth session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist State convention, held at the Airy Church, closed last night Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor, and president of the convention, named as delegate to the general Bap- | which will meet in De- troit in September. The temperance sermon was preached yesterday by the E. Keiser, and the closing ser- mon last night by Dr. Alexander Will- banks. Because the commissioners of the general Baptist conventibn who met with commissioners of the Mt. Bethel convention, with a view to unification, had not been given full power to act for the body which they represented, Bethel commissioners refused with them, and declared unifi- cation off for the present. Agreement was effected to open a training school, under auspices of the convention, for | missionaries, church workers and for | young men aspiring to the ministry The executive secretary, Dr. S. G. Lamkins, reported need of an office building as convention headquarters, recommended establishment of a printing plant and publication of a Baptist weekly paper. Officers elected Dr. A. J. Tyler, president; the S. E. Kaiser, first vice president; Cato Roy, second vice presi- the Rev. George W. Brent, record- ing secretary; George W. Timms, finan- cial secretary; Dr. S. G. Lamkin, execu- tive secretary; the Rev. R. D. Botts, corresponding secretary; the Rev. J.’ Marshall, treasurer, and the Rev. Richards, chaplain. Dr. Daniel Washington Rev. John was named | | Chairman of the home missions board: | Dr. J. E. Willis, foreign missions board; James L. Finn, education board: L. R. Frayser, city missions and church extension board; Dr. Millbanks, evangelistic board. WOMAN ASKS GRAY Dr. TO ASSUME BLAME snyder Offers Then to Mrs. Devote All Her Time to Saving Him. New York, York Daily Snyder, News says that Mrs. Ruth frightened by her approaching electrocution, has apealed to her one- time paramour, Henry Judd Gray, to assume full responsibility for the mur- der of her husband. “If you will for Albert’s death, and exonerate me, I will, when set free, devote all my time and funds in saving you.” This, says the Daily News, is the mes- sage the former Queens Village house- wife gave one of her keepers at Sing Sing prison to deliver to the former corset salesman. Whether the message-~ was delivered, the keeper refused to say. Warden Lewis E. Lawes said he knew nothing about the matter. Both Mrs the | take full responsibility | | being reelected and | H. | | | airplane to America on | Steffgen said he and a wireless operator | | Alexander | July 21 (A.P.)—The New) } Snyder and Gray are occupants of the | Sing Sing death house, tions are held up pending appeals. WILLIAM WALLACE RITES. but their execu- | Was Member of Masons and Foreman for. Cc. & P. Telephone Co. Funeral services for William Wallace. | | Ol years old, 1347 G street southeast. who died Wednesday following a long illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the residence. Burial be at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The will Rev. Charles N. Jarrett, pastor of Fif- teenth Street Christian Church, will of- | ficiate. Mr. Wallace was a native of New York. He came to Washington 25 years | ago. At the time of his death he was a foreman for the Chesapeake & Potomac | having company since coming here. member of Washington Lodge of Masons, ber of Lafayette Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch Masons. He held member- ship in the Fifteenth Street Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace; a son, William Wal- lace, jr.; a brother, Benjamin L. Wa}- lace, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and three sis- ters, Mrs. B. G. Lewis, Mrs. Mabe! Kuntz, both of Washington, and Mrs. Anderson Stone. of Brooklyn MRS. ANNIE E. RANKE RITES. He was a Centennial Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E Ranke, 81 years old, widow of Capt. Pet- D. Ranke, Civil War veteran, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida M.° Elkins, 1348 Potomac avenue southeast, Wednesday, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residenge. Burial will be in Glenwooad | Cemetery. Mrs. Ranke was a native of Pennsyl- vania, but came here from Michigan 50 years ago with her husband, who was widely known as a wholesale merchant She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Daughters of America, She is | Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elkins: | two sons, Harry E. Ranke, of Pittsburgh and Fred Ranke, of this city, and two. | brothers, Parag that the | Stand unopened | Lemuel and Silas McDonald Her husband died about ten years’ ago Mrs. James S. Milliken Dead. Word has ceath of Mrs. James S. Milliken, for- merly of this city, at Pennsylvania Uni- versity Hospital, in Philadelphia, July 14. Mrs. Milliken, who before her mar- riage to Dr. Milliken, of Southern | Pines, N. C., was a graduate of Central _High School with the class of 1916, and , also | School and George Washington Univer- i sity. ‘attended the Wilson. Normal e ‘ been with the | and also a mem- | been received here of the. bh Aa a ee er COMPANY HEAD DEFENDS PURCHASING OOVIET OL Vacuum Officials to Sell Only Where Russia Is Econo- mic Source. DENIES WRONG IN STEP New York, July 21 (A.P.).—G. P. Wha- ley, president of the Vacuum Oil Co., in a statement today defended his com- pany’s policy in respect to trade with Russia, and, while admitting a di- vergence of interest, denied that any ill» will toward other oil ~com~anies had been engendered. The statement followed one issued earlier in the week by Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, denying that his corporation was purchasing oll from Russia, and declaring that Standard of New Jersey will abstain from business relations with Russia as long as the Soviet government “declines to recog- nize private property rights." This statement followed closely upon an- nouncements that contracte for large amounts of Russian petroleum were held by the Standard of New York and Vacuum Oil Co. Purchase from Russia will continue, Mr. Whaley said in today’s statemeft, so long as supplies are available on propr terms, and of proper quality, for markets where Russia is the natural economic source. He denied that it was “unrighteous” to buy petroleum from Russia because the Soviet govern- ment had “wrongfully confiscated from Russian subjects” the oil-producing properties, and added: “The Vacuum Oil Co. believes that trade contracts with Russia will make for wholesome reconstruction, and fur- ther, that it is only common sense to , recognize that Russia is the economic source of supply for certain markets. An opportunity given Russia to dispose of some of its surplus will avoid such surplus being forced into competition with American products in markets where transportation costs are in favor | of the United States. ‘Martinus Surrenders; Wanted for Attack Preston Martinus, of Kensington, Md., charged by Mrs. Herbert Bowman, of Wheaton, with having attacked her at her home late Sunday night, yesterday voluntarily surrendered to police at Rockville. He furnished bond of 8500 for his appearance at a preliminary hearing in police court August 1. He has retained Attorneys Dawson and Welsh, of Rockville, to represent him. Mrs. Bowman told police that as she was about to enter her home Sunday night in company with her sister an. woman friend with whom she had been to Chesapeake Beach, Martinus appeared from a clump of bushes near the driveway of her home and tore her | clothes from her and beat her, Police | of Montgomery County and Washington have been searching for Martinus since that time. 3 Germans Signed For Flight to U.S. Berlin, July 21 (A.P.). Steffgen, former boxing promoter, nounced today that he had signed up | |Muenther Schuster, head teacher at | the government fiying school at | Staaken, near Berlin, to fly a Junkers August 15, will accompany Schuster. - 1927 ‘ NDS CREDIT OF $25,000,000 TO REICHSBANK IN U.S, New York Bankers Arrange Loan With Dr. Schacht, It Is Reported. SUM MAY BE GREATER New York, July 21 (A.P.).—The New York Times says a credit of at least $25,000,000 for the German Reichsbank has been arranged by a New York bank- ing group, headed by the International Acceptance Bank, Inc. The credit comes as a result of the recent visit here of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, who, the Times says, conferred with commercial bankers while in this coun- try and attended discussions of the executives of the Bank of England, the Bank of France and Federal Reserve banks. Officlals of the International Ac- ceptance-Bank were extremely incom- municative regarding the credit, the Times says, but from other banks par- ticipating in the transaction it was learned that the credit will run for a year and the total may go as high as $30,000,000. The money will be placed at the dis- posal of the Reichsbank, the Times says, for its use when wanted. It is a strictly private banking transaction, such as has been arranged in the past by New York bankers for central banks in various parts of the world. —- Nikolaus | an- | Get what you want when you want It reading and using Post Want Ads. one Main 4205 b Pp ¢ Grle eD acher b TWELVETEN VETWELVE F STREE? LONGER WEAR. IN EVERY PAIRS Man Is Missing After Closing Business Deal Richmond, Va., July 21 (A.P.).—Hav- ing disappeared with a considerable sum of money at the conclusion of a business deal, William Pinckney Camp, SILK STOCKINGS (Full-fashioned) Enduring as they are beau- tiful. At prices that mean a new stocking economy. Come see them in the sea- son’s new shades. $1.65 to $1.95 | 42, of Raleigh, N. C., was sought by | police here today at the request of his | wife. Mrs. Camp said her husband failed to return Tuesday to temporary living quarters they were occupying while in Richmond. Camp is a former Rich- mond man. gs OUI N ati 10 nally Know 1 Makes at Washington's Leading Stores A A A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITE DOWNTOWN gp + cee Annapolis Ph'cy. 11 H. . 92 ALEMITE LUBRICANTS — ALEMITE BRICATOR CO., 2018 12tb st. ow. 5 BETTIE FROCKS—Always RIS SHOP, 1816 G st. ow BLUE MOON SILK STOCKINGS BACHER, 1210 F et. — Inc. L.U- N. 8576 $15—THD HAR- ERLE- yg Ogata — DICK MURPHY. lat 1835 C | CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—A | JR.. & BROS... 1612 You st., COPELAND REFRIGERATORS — & FLEMING, INC., B. LEARY. Conn. & Q. STERRETT 2155 Champlain et. D DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges, 8d floor. KANN‘S, 8tb st. “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 1l4tb et. I: |'FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM | AT WASHINGTON'S BETTER STORES. FRIGIDAIRE—ELECTRIO REFRIGERATOR. | Washington Sales Branch, 1313 N. Y. sve. ' ow. Complete line of cabinets always oo | display. Telephone inquiries solicited. Franklin 7157. new models— and Pa. ave. G GARDNER AUTOMOBILES—VONOHOE MO. TOR CO., 1733 Conn. ave. GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER'S, 818 F sat. ow. Open a charge account. H HARTMANN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE. LEATHER | OODS—EDWARD IL. KNEESSI, 404 7th. l |\ILLINOIS WATCHES, ELRY. DIAMONDS, Kabo Optica) Co., 617 7tb st. J JANTZEN BATHING SUITS—D. FORD, #09 Peun. ave. K J E Ww ° ow. | | N. KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER— | | KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., L | LONGINES WATCHES, Henry C, N NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER—AU'TO-. MATIC HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn. ave. O TS—CASTENS. 1314 1013 12tb st.ow Karr, 1419 8 OSHKOSH TRUNE G ct. | RET’ W ne in |ROGERS PEET (NEW YORK) | MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 F et. CLOTHING— ow. ROMILLA SILK HOSE—MORRISON'S, FP st. ow. 110y T TIKES — LAMBERT TIRE CO., 2203 14tb st. | UNIVERSAL Electric Household Appliances— 3d Floor, KANN'S, 8tb st. and Pas. eve, V ' | VACUETTE ELECTRIC CLEANER, tj oew.t 0. dag + | W | WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — AUGHES. 1325 EB st. uw. (Net Bidg.). | TRUBLPRUF PRUF rROBL 73) litb | .) lheater WATSON STABILATORS — WATSON BILATOR CO. STA- OF WASH., 218 1l4tb et. WILBUR COON SHOES FAMILY SHOB STORE, FOR WOMEN—~ 310-312 Ttb et. aw. vemeee Saar tie Fh a cep — STER- 2155 Champlain et. : air bread as appetizing serve nowadays. They were a so many of the toods that we enjoy te When Oranges were Christmas ‘“‘treat”’ ularly now! from. No wonder we have become more particular. everything we eat be more appetizing’ to keep pace with the modern demand for A loaf that is dif- Never have we had so much to choose Now you can serve bread, “something finer.” ferent—more delicious. A loaf different from any other you can buy! Makes as all the other good things you HAVENNER BAKERY Try Merit Bread today. tter! Get tt from your Grocer today! a generation agOu— No wonder we demand that You’ll like it too, baked

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s Bix [eG-ceese ese The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Sunday ineluded e one 5 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. of Columbia, Only AIL, itside District Daily and Sunday Sur One year. rey OO “Six month , One mont Daiir One eee (ne mont in Advance. ere : ,, i? T THE WASHINGTON Wa ungton dD EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. POST CO, » Be ’ , } . : a. Fintered at! | toffice at Was ngton, - § , as second ave . 4 ls s ’ s nF MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ston Post is a men of the Associated world’s greatest Press, new s- ntitlied to the use wliited to it or not also the ioca] news PAUL : er ’ ' ‘ adeliphia Friday, July 22, 192%. FOREIGN AGITATORS AND LABOR, The so-called “Pan-American Federation of Labor’ now in session his city is obviously vats rn? mA 64 Sy » controlled by a agitators who are mis- if the cood name, of the Amer! of } , ey ie .* [i T 2 of this ing i 11 A4t4icS de using the name of labor and abusing Labor. The ringleader Mo- rones. minister of industry, commerce and la- bor in the Calles Mexico One ing of Nicaracuts Wit ‘ I " nad ‘ ers of his henchmen is Solomon de Seely } nno a Oa as sentative leration repre labor tin succeeded i ing resolution have through the c: upon the United States to wi Nicaragua and ; ; ~ 7 ‘ , rc fintoartare , r } . 1zZ erection ot a * aa _ ‘ ’ | not to * president in isa OUut- the United ‘ * s | ro once more communis ry" \, . , | 7 ro control of the country. hey know they have hile the United States They no chan pefriends the Nicaraguan people. know ; Ee eeeEEee———EEE——E ——— eee a penditures earn rich return is no more than just, for, although there were no return possi- ble, it would be necessary to keep the lines of transportation open at no matter what cost. ANTISALOON LEAGUE POLITICS. The Antisaloon League seeks now to correct the blunder which Wayne B. Wheeler made when he threatened the Democratic party with an independent candidate in the event that its convention choice should prove to be Gov. Al- fred E. Smith. Dr. A. J. Barton, chairman of the and Bishop James Cannon, jr., one of the outstanding and controlling members of the same body, insist that Mr. Wheeler expressed his individual opinion when he made the threat and did not speak for the league. The occasion marks the first instance in the lecade during which Mr. Wheeler has acknowl- edgedly spoken for the league, at the rate of a statement or two a week, that he has been re- pudiated by his superiors. It is clearly a re- pudiation, despite the fact that a footnote re- the two Officials to ‘“‘disclaim for him (Wheeler) the construction placed by the press upon his statement,’’ and Wheeler’s own ex- planation. There was, however, only one con- struction to be placed upon the statement made by the spokesman of the Antisaloon League. He himself said in so many words that if the South would “rather vote for an independent dry candidate,” it would have the opportunity. The repudiation of Mr. Wheeler by Dr. Bar- ton and Bishop Cannon does not make clear either the causes or effects which influenced their action. It does not point out that while the South is the very backbone of the prohibi- tion movement, it is at the same time over- whelmingly Democratic. It does explain that under such circumstances it was hardly risk a of and demand the South knife all of its political prin- abandon all hope of party victory n behalf of prohibition. league executive committee, quests not wise to test affection, 2s and It is necessary also to understand the past of the Antisaloon League to know Barton-Cannon statement is a warn- Wheeler and leaders of the league that not abandoned its use of the balance of within both parties as a means to an As the most successful organized mi- in all political history, the ntisaloon League never championed in- not those that under the pure white banner It has found it more profitable to “bore from within’ the two major parties. It has discovered wisdom of supporting winners, ready always to compromise on any issue save prohibition. The practices that ing the to it has power end. nority American has dependent candidacies, even launched of prohibition, VW ‘ I" A the independent: candidacy, of Mr. whieh | university will arise. “friends” | political | cide not to run. sensing as much as actually seeing that their structure is not perfect, are casting about to ascertain what ought to be done. It is a healthy sign. The more thought ex- pended upon the subject, the sooner the new Blind copying of Euro- pean institutions is not desirable, for Amer- ican problems, standards and aims are s0 unique that whatever reform may be found necessary will differ radically from any pres- ently established educational system. The | stage is set for reform, and the day is not far distant in which the American college will undergo its metamorphosis. MR. HOOVER'S “FRIENDS.” It appears to be no longer fashionable in political circles to have “‘spokesmen.” Since the passing of the White House spokesman there has remained only that mysterious per- sonage who haunts the office of Senator Borah, and interprets that statesman’s ideas to the world. The changing fashions may soon elimi- nate this individual. There is, in fact, a hint that the new style has already set in, and that will supplant the spokesman.”’ It is through ‘“‘friends’”’ that the public has for some time received all knowledge of the future and ambitions of Herbert Hoover. It must be said in behalf of the Sec- retary of Commerce that he himself has not uttered a word which might be construed as self-seeking. Not more than a day or two ago he said; ‘‘No, Iam not a candidate. I am for Mr. Coolidge, who, I am sure, will be our President for four more years.” At Rapid once familiar ‘? | City the Cabinet member confirmed this state- ment and added: ‘To say anything else would be an offense to my sense of loyalty.”’ Enter here the “friends” to explain and interpret those things which Mr. Hoover has left unsaid. It is from them that the world learns that the Secretary of Commerce is in- ' deed an active candidate for the Presidency, in the event that President Coolidge should de- These ‘‘friends” are authority for the statement that Secretary Hoover may resign at the completion of his duties in con- nection with the Mississippi flood to launch an active campaign, and that the Southern delegates are already at his command. So say the “friends” now, just as they were the ones to reveal the serious nature of the affront to Mr. Hoover when the President an- nounced that under no circumstances would the present Secretary of Commerce bes Secre- tary of State. Now as then, Mr. Hoover him- self has nothing to say., The “friends” do all of the talking, and the rate of their loquacious- ness may in the end cause Mr. Hoover to ex- claim, as others before him “Save me from my friends.”’ have exclaimed, | ee ee , ANQS — NORTH. — eesti ———_ . ON THE OTHER Weighing the Problem. PRESS COMMENT. On Its Own. St. Paul Dispatch: The United States ari mail, the first of all experiments in Individual Opinions LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Comparing Navies. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Enz- land insists on having a navy double, in number of vessels, that the United States. No doubt this arises from the fact they have not forgotten the years from 1812 to 1815, when the American Navy proved itself 60 68u- perior in seamanship and gunnery that the British admiralty issued an order to the naval commanders to sail always in company and never singly to attack an American ship. In those fateful Their | years the British had a naval strength their | of times the number and praise an- the American navy fairly wiped the British. England has a long emory and, although they talk much of “blood being thicker than and that a war between English- nations an impossibility, they will not take any chances, It was under the orders of the Brit- man @/ish admiralty Levant and 'Cyane butted “Old Iron- sides,” as it proved, very much to their regret, ution took them | both as captives. WNa- ne poleon, while Helena, warned & | British admiral the United States im- | was then and always would be superior We | to the British Ameri- is something more than that. leans were if the formative the brain re- | Great Britain wants to have more cruis- and the sum of them—the combination of them | ers are allotted Inited . P . , le . + ; er have them. She certain- Wheeler spoke settled no was direct contradiction to ee candidate FACTORY MADE VS, as dis- the Antisaloon League as the most pronounced wet. tion Dr. of in [ of America to establish on a big scale the) commercial utility of the airplane, By ROBERT QUILLEN QO what extent is man responsible for what he is? Does he form his | that the United States will not interfere in the | this policy. ik one OT! il . et = ; a : é P sta6 Nicaragua. avne “tes between and York, because | flag; yet our litte Dr. istry Frank C., department of the American chem- University, the Whitmore, head of of Northwestern | } “Ooac f+» he of the kind and more eicht since seas free of the has been ait Cass Ja ad secured i siote oie ; ; ' inaugurated. Federation ¢ somewhat dubl- leg transcontinental Three of the New York to Bt. lines, But the air two people whose prints are identical. is authority for the statement that science i the eae produce a synthetic substitute for anything | | Ocotal and everything. Steel, rubber, beefsteak, milk, | “~ of camphor— and other things can be produced com- : ’ °? ‘ can in ~ his hun bh. ous as to the status of ° n ugusto Sandino, lines on his thum if » | mail efforts, the which seeks in- ington, Chik dividuals to help themselves or improve their | C! condition. Yet, in prospect, it seems improb- able that the society ever can get far. The fact no matter what counter views may be held, that homemade goods in this and aS: a are inferior to those made in the factory. There nan man, Dull ll, lor anv reason the €oOst HDe- | vives ‘tee ehh | are, of course, certain exceptions. wath comes excessive, or the supply is shut off the | where it who attac} does any project to enable — alia cdis- ago Louis ie sc T to St. on uly Paul continued time. is operating its planes day over) line. “here in all 15-lines in operation. C are more, with a } | 1icago were ; foods all kinds, tin, gasoline, the terious ‘ that indentations—that consider brain, m\ vray with its makes ; organ counte- | mail] - I for a every less home of the spirit that that the in laboratory retorts when and if there rogue or a benefactor, a | It eraph. ) savant or a fool ip against is he transcontinental avant or a fool. up : : he added, nature produce these things far For the time being, is like the blank disc on which sounds are recorded for the phono- | day age more for the Constit cheaply under consideration for Cons extensions to Cuba, border of Mexico and ovér other routes . ;, , ; . under to lis efficiency or lack of is fixed before eins, just as the color of the eyes is determined. Y) re ry. . ° and. more | The moment conscious life begins, conscious life Home cook- ing sometimes is better than that to be found in a restaurant. Fine needlework still, and by individual . , ‘i > 7 liv +; 1c K/ come world does not need nm all directions. More service worry over will the brain begins ty receive being carried. Passenger being developed as air mail. The name of obtain suitable substitutes. pressions—impressions as fixed as those on a pltonograpl ” but it through aaa record. probably always, must be done anh pies feminine fingers. The exceptions, however, but prove the rule—factory manufactured are superior and less expensive than those ; ape labeled ‘‘homemade.”’ ee ree There is good reason for this. Primarily, a machine turns out standardized goods, where- as human fingers, no matter how well trained, . as - : ; ry a iia aia is auxiliary ; ; : rain some credit Again science silences the calamity-howlers. tn th . aie te call the record “‘“‘memory, Every ter seamen. So Sain s Cait : y ale "as Oo tne air al nas | . ange For years the public has been warned repeated- proved itself | moment of every day years, ape eee ly that it was approaching a terrible age in goods ; #™ soto which with raw materials exhausted, humanity would face a struggle for existence. however, is another viewpoint. There is no need to worry, for science can produce even always have considered the funda- wie ;celves new lmpresslons to the | lization called the —fixes the individual’s character and determines what he shall believe, the way he shall think, the c =) 4 av >} laln} , r ; them if she ever cets into a mere have to Philadelphia. Record: Whatever may | ¢ be said of other products in this coun- | try, the home-run cfop this season is going to be a bumper. Going to be? It way he shall + function under all circum- | °° and | Here, stances. No uttery impossible that any two indi RONALD ATHINSON. two brains receive the same combination of impressions. It is Seceiban : een Marines Not Entitled to Credit. in ‘ laien ton notning lA rf — ~+ common strovers OL the Amerl ‘an the or- en they coun- (SOV- States s reports railroads e year amounted representing $10 000,000 under a de- three mo expended for new equipment and additions ana ments t irty wu i ‘ti transportat better- of April 1, amounte to approxi- i with $821,- Zations » 9° ») y * , ¢ ‘ m ict iy » « ? 000,000 on the same date last year % nd 37/90,- j \ - " “ ¢ "ny OOU OUR, as TM PuULert 000,000 on April l, ‘rom these figures it , } ae ie + vs) the year td ru etween expenditures for and eX- tal S700.0 10.000 O00,000, 4 sum smaller than that 1922. nly natural. d during any year since the at- From ™ - oince war have been hard assed tempting t u heir house in order. .the time the over by the Government as machinery, upon only were Money and men them in condition. deteriorated, and hen it private capital it was ina s Railroad manavement set to work immedi- ately to rebuild. ‘Thi: transportation ma- chine bach sucha high state of efficiency in so few years.constitutes a genuine tribute to the ability of its management, Despite the t and actual development of competing carriers, the railroads, for many years at least, will remain the backbone of the transportation system. In a country as large as the United States they are of para- mount importance in the general scheme of existence. It is fortunate, indeed, that there ‘gre millions of dollars available annually to ' Beop them in orger, transportation.systems were taken of the war until it was returned to its owners one thought railroads personnel and supplies. keep the machine returned to : sees ~ : y 1+ oc: + +4 . tne Le sation nostliltles, a? roverned rs operation. ine > expected to move were not available to aa msequentiy was irry condition. has come } i ae e preat —-— > > That these capital ex- } dents, mentals. This justified does the world materials. It means only that once basie stocks are dimin- mean that squandering its raw not to say in ished to the point that their cost rises above a certain level, science can produce a synthetic substitu can’ not be manu- cheaply as the genuine article. of natural resources should be continued and encouraged, for so long as they last the world will assured of a less ex- pensive product than that which would have to be produced synthetically. In the meantime valve over monopoly. Great Britain of the world’s rubber, yet the threat that a substitute product might be de- veloped prevents an exorbitant in the price. Japan holds most of the world’s supply of camphor, yet a factory in this country and another in Germany can start with but a few days’ notice to manufacture a synthetic sub- stitute the moment the price of the Japanese product passes a certain point. Science comes into the daily lives of all, and will become in- creasingly important as the years go by. te, substitute The factured as Conservation be chemistry stands as a safety owns most rise SCHOLASTIC REFORM. There is growing evidence of unrest among administrative officers of American colleges and universities over: the American scholastic system, The latest to raise his voice in pro- test is Max Mason, president. of the University of Chicago. Speaking before a meeting of educators recently, in condemnation of the present method of grading and crediting stu- said: “‘Some colleges are going to have the courage to abolish the system before long, and the University pf Chicago might be the first.” In his opinion the present system is a game in which the student works for grades and credit only, and not for intellectual attainment. In its stead he suggested a com- prehensive final examination to bring out what the student actually knows and what his atti- tude is toward intellectual affairs, Criticism of the American scholastic sys- tem is easy, although the remedy is hard to find. Until of recent years the American col- lege and university functiohed as well as was necessary. It must always be rememberéd that the United States only recently cast aside its swaddling clothes, and that in an infant coun- try higher education, or the need for higher education, is not @ pressing matter. Now, how ever, conditions have changed, and educators, i he do not invariably turn out a product fully up to specifications. Even though this could be accomplished, the fact would still remain that the home workshop never can be equipped with the most modern, hence most expensive, equip- ment, nor can it have the of technical experts. That the word “home- made” designates superiority is a misappre- hension, and even though the public may con- tinue to favor the phrase, sentiments by giving factory-made goods. unceasing advice it shows its genuine decided preference to ELIMINATING INFORMERS On Wednesday next a held between Police Department heads and members of the District Attorney’s staff to con- sider the advisability of eliminating the use of the paid informer from local law enforce- ment activities. conference wil] be The meeting is an aftermath of the scandal following the admission by two such individuals that they had perjured them- selves to present evidence against persons from whom they were told to buy liquor. The chief of police is opposed to doing away with informers, and insists that by keeping careful check upon the activities of such dividuals repetition of prevented. In all probability, if extreme measures taken to check up on those who earn their liy- ing by checking up on others, duplication of situations such as that which arose in this particular case can be prevented. The neces- sity of constant surveillance will be ever pres- ent, however, and if at any time police of- ficials become lax in their watch over their own employes grave injustice again may be done. When men collect their pay upon a piece-work basis, there can not help but be extreme temptation’ to take advantage. when- ever the occasion presents itself. is inherently wrong. ‘ It would be far better if the Police Depart- ment would decide to depend upon its own personnel exclusively as a source of informa- tion.. Surely there are enough able men on the force, schocled in the art of police detec- tion, to make possible effective law enforce- ment throughout the city. They would earn a steady fixed income which would not be in- creased by the numiber of “informations” turned in to headquarters. It would be a wise in- the be scandal can are The system decision that recognized the fact that police work in Washington should be done by thé i Police Department itself, and not by informers. already is. Never before in the history national have so many garnered in the big if that statement by records, it of the game circuit clouts Or, be disproved "ee Nn leagues. should the is least true that there never was such a battle for in home-run harvesting as that Babe Ruth and Lou One day Babe is on top, and supremacy of waging between Gehrig. the next Lou, and so it goes. these husky th? same team. So, whatever be individual outcome, are. closed 1ay the in October the ords York Yankees will have to their credit } perhaps twice as many homers as they éver before accumulated in a Fishing With Worms. San Francisco Chronicle: the summer White House President Coolidge ta quit the sportsmanlike” trout with By to to ‘“wWNne worms, Edward G. of Chicago, a member of the Izaak Walton Club, made the inadvertent confession that he has same Izaak Walton. For Walton not only had no prejudice against worm bait for trout, but advised it himself. Fortunately for Mr. Taylor, the President was away when he called. Thus the Chicagoan was saved the embarrassment of confessing that did not know what he about. For so good a fisherman as Mr. Coolidge was to pull the text on Mr. Taylor. Quezon Looks at China. Philadelphia Public-Ledger: Quezon, Senate and leader of the independence movement, is in China with a party of | He would naturally be in-| terested in knowing how this neighbor- | ing Asiatic people is getting along with | He Filipinos. its own independence movement. might, perhaps, imagine that he could learn something import Michael .Borodin, agent who has been at least, legation. He is not a Communist, course, and has no idea of introducing communism into the Philippines. But 3 at | the business | now | And both |} swatters are members of | when the rec- | eet oe ‘ |} and mine, New | single | going | Jessy | irze | practice of fishing for | Taylor, | not read that | he | talking | undoubtedly knows his) Izaak. And he might have felt impelled | Government | which they champion unpopular causes, cham- | are | objection Manuel | president of the Philippine | from .Chinese methods. ' He has even been accused of trying to' the Soviet | working among | the Chinese, into the Philippines, or. | to. see him and get a few | pointers from him. He denies the al- | of | same way. Then why hate the man whose tions? instead of plays a violin duet brain a cornet viduals should think in precisely the | doesn’t function as yours Will any intelligent man blame a phonograph record because 't solo? If vou now remember friend wife’s rood points and not it is time to end your vacation and zo home. oo —— +--+ It's easy to entertain a modern guest. ed Just show him his room, the bath room and the liquor, and let him alone, ~~ - -- Correct this sentence: said she, (Copyvt “We discuss the relative merit of his people ‘‘but we never » lose our tempers.’ t 19° Philippines lie within the Asiatic area | which has been widely infected, though perhaps not deeply, with the germs of Russian bolshevism. wants to ruin the Philippine indepen- dence movement for good and all, and of Russian-trained Chinese. the tactic: technique The Referendum on War. Minneapolis Evening Tribune: it looks having the w the Governn in a popular difference tweedledum, ar-making power vested in referendum between tweedledee The practical answer that the Government would just about) unless | never vote in favor of a war and until it had become clear that it would carry a popular referendum, any- way. The besetting of the democratic the fervor sin is not and they are no more keen to pion unpopular wars than they any other unpopular movements. Real American. Brooklyn Eagle: Clearly Black Hills Reds who have been paying court the to the President are more than 100 per were cent Americans. Their forbears here when his canw. Let’s call them ‘150 per cent proct’’ in the old gauger lingo. and let it go at that. Gwinnet Signatures. Baltimore Sun: Away back in 1761 Button Gwinnet wrote his name three | times in the minute bock of Wolver- | Loca! ' Fifteen | and with a start lke that should be. it need not be forgotten that theiyears later he wrote it again under aigble easily to Jump to Paris Blue School. were not excited. hampton Coat Britishera If Manuel Quezon | he | 'could:do nothing better than to adopt | the To us as if the differences between | here it now is, and! yey. would be the) and | i iS | | said | tions, | movies ithe other with | | to | broadcast | to raise certain Declaration of recently a signature of Independence. his sold for $51,000 in New York, and now the Blue | Coat School discovers those other three autographs. From which one guesses that although the school may not have | noticed the Declaration dence, it has heard of the $51,000. Probably. Standard: There automobile for every five Watertown {s an aii persons Since then it is safe to assume that motor production combined with | motor casualties have raised the ratio. | and i ¢ } O1 i Where, Oh Where? New York Evening Post: There are whenever wonder 30, and we we go to Adding Horror to Horror. Springfield Republican: A have the congressional proceedings is that there would be more speeches and longer speeches than ever from Senator Heflin. The Wonders of Prohibition. Boston Transcript: One of the busy activities of the Federal Government ts to assist California vineyardists, through the Department of Agriculture, | grapes the use of them. A Running Start. Detroit News: A man plans to run al! | the wav from the Coast to ew York ! funce | | States Army | test against your editorial of this aa | attempting, by | the Coolidge administration from \ | ever lectively of Indepen- | | half-crazed | invader. =I 000,000 President an | of e 7, 000 majority Presi and this country or was when the Depart- | °° the % jorivy , | Secretary of State. ment of Commerce made a recent sur- | ~ ictal to be 36 original dramatic Situa- | the | whatever became of | _ any ' are liable for special | ~ e . 9 as - hia } | to Senator Hefiln’s proposal | qamases to the parents of a boy : clared Another is to prevent iment and experience, To the Editor of The Post—Shl former enlisted man the World AS &A of he in War, implication, to absol blame there may be attached to 'the slaughter of 300 ragged Nitarazuar 'and to fasten it individually and col- upon the Marines. T | Marines were acting under orders f1 | Washington, | . | discredit—there 1s, whatever credit- Mr. Kellogg an ‘ori 7 am amazea and let Mr. Coolidge have it. I | The Post, which for years has sought | give Coolidge credit for everything f: the Western crops to Lindbergh himse:: should now seek to deprive him of over the Nic his br laurels hard-earned guans, to snatch from resplendent victory and unsullied tained by bombing into oblivion > Var 7 1f arm rr hundred half-clothed, half-armea devils who committed “ P oe ; ~ ha In Ot ~~ | fatal error of supposing that they! recapture their native town ’ nc Such a plume as it belongs—from thi float where it RIXZIY SMITH. CHILDREN AT THE WHEEL, , , “ . er } - + mY, ~ Every parent who has a youns an automobile should the ruling of th ‘ just rendered in a South Be Bend Tribune te. 4% _ a cnonila Ads Court case, The seventeen 21 - } Caisth cautions tne pournd court ruled that if years Of age drives an mobile his parents a Lor he may damages in a civ. act The Appellate Court upheld the of the in re responsloOu.€ : act commit and that lower courts awarding $2 had automobile LO Under ful nder any been run dowm and injure driven by a youngs' been fifteen the State st lt child sixteen circumstances and a between and seventeen have a permit. The law is a wis and should be strictly enforced for protection of the young drivers as well have atute for a under Sixteen rne uae he rest of the motoring - public. | Driving in the heavy traffic that ts,al- most universal nowadays requires the enforcement of such precautionary measures. The urge to driv2 is strong in young people but should be restrict- ed: until they have the required judg- ee eee OF eet

Page 7

MODERN WARE- HOUSES OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS Merchants | SEPARATE ROOMS) FOR PIANOS AND | WORKS ' OF ART | PHONE M. 6900 FOR | ESTIMATES | | * 4, “ Wi . -* J REZ ABLE RATES Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. | MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING | | —— ww EXC UR SION SHENANDOAH CAVERNS (VIRGINIA) AND RETURN Sunday, July 24th, 1927 Special Train, consisting of parlor car and first class coaches Leaves Washington (Union Station), 9:00 A.M. Arrive Shenandoah Caverns. (wWeavn satan tt: ae Returning— Leave Shenandoah Caverns THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 22, FONDA WINS FIVE BLUES Feature Exhibit. | MANY LADIES IN SADDLE | Special to The Washington Post. ' Westy, a chestnut gelding, event for middle hunters, best ladies’ hunter. burgh, landed five blue ribbons. northern shows, saddle class. appearance in a show ring, lottesville in the by Hollis Rinehart. of Warrenton. let Jackson, of Keswick: Mrs. University of Virginia. IN KESWICK HUNT SHOW | Large Crowd and High-Qual- ity Hunting and Pony Classes | | | Charlottesville, Va., July 21.—Hunt- | ing and pony classes of @ high quality featured the annual exhibition today of the Keswick Hunt Club Horse Show, which attracted a banner crowd and was favored by ideal weather. Entries from Randolph Ortman’s Blue Ridge farm scored heavily in the hunter class. captured the William J. Rucker trophy in the and heavyweight while Sarah B, a chestnut mare, won the Bogert trophy as the Henry L. Fonda, formerly of Pitts- His brown gelding, Birdwood Knight, a con- sistent winner at the Devon and other annexed the George trophy in the class for ladies’ saddle horses, and was also first in the open Duranzo, a chestnut gelding, trained by Forest Ward, and making his first won the trophy offered by the Bank of Char- 3-year-old hunter class, and was first in the debut class, capturing the Kenridge trophy, donated He was piloted over the Jumps by Miss Ruth Matthews, Other lady riders included Mrs. Wil- bur Osborne, of Gordonsville: Miss Vio- A. M. Keith and Miss Marion McElroy, of the There were more than twenty en- tries in the pony Jumping event, which went to Mrs. Keith’s Bessie, ridden by her 5-year-old daughter. Samuel Leake Anderson’s Nigger was again declared > 4 = T ef 4 i ie | ; oe a } : . my ae ol hel” ’ J 7 . r- . uae tp eed Ee eth kn ey ak 1927. CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE Ambassador of Great Britain, ¢ i Sir Esme Howard, is now at Man- chester, Mass., where the embassy is established for the summer. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Gi- acomo de Martino, who is in New York, will return Tuesday. The ambassador will sail later on the 8S. S. Duilio for Italy. The United States Ambassador to Ar- gentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who have been visiting Mr. Bliss’s father, Mr. William H. Bliss, in Calli- fornia, will sail August 13 from New York on the S. 8S. American Legion for the Ambassador's new post at Buenos Aires. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will start for Boston today. From there they will motor to Thomas- ton, Maine, where they will attend the memorial services for the First Secre- tary of War and Navy, Gen. Knox. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will return Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur was the guest of honor last evening at a dinner at the Arts Club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden wete the hosts. The dinner was followed by a Japanese operetta in the garden of the club, to which additional guests were invited. Tke Minister of Greece, Mr. Chara- lambos Simopoulos, who has been here for the last two days, returned to New- port last evening. Mr. William J. B®. Macaulay, First Sec- retary of the Irish Free State Legation, is in Newport, R. I., where he will visit over the week-end. The Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft have as their guests at Murray Bay, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- bridge S. Taft, of Long Island. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull will pass the week-end at West Point with their two sons, who are stationed there. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. John R. Williams, for several days, will pass the week-end at West Point on her way back to her summer home at Beverly : Mrs. Bromwell will sail August 1 for an indefinite stay abroad. Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman sailed yesterday on the Finland for San Diego, Calif. Col. Lyman will be stationed at the Marine Corps base there. Representative Richard S. Aldrich, of Warwick, R. I., and Washington, ar- rived Wednesday and is passing a few days at the Mayflower. Mr. W. Murray Crane, jr., of Dalton, Mass., is also at the Mayflower. Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy entertained yes- terday at bridge at the Chevy Chase Club. Her guests were: Mrs. Richard M. Cutts, Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. W. W. Russell, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn, Mrs. Isabel Boniface, Mrs. D. P. Penhallow, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Miss Ruth Jones and Mrs. William Morgan Shus- ter. Mrs. Nathaniel F. Ayer, of Boston, formerly Miss Helen Draper, arrived Wednesday and is at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White have returned from a week-end visit to New- port, and will be at their apartment at the Dresden until August 10, when they will go to the mountains. Col. Clifford Back. Col. Edward Clifford, who has been visiting at Evanston, Ill. has re- thrned. Mr. Frederick D. McKenney and his daughter, Mrs. Blaine Mallan, sailed for home Wednesday. Mrs. McKenney and Miss Virginia McKenney will not re- turn until later. Miss Delphine de la Croix, who passed the winter here, has returned to her home in Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Marlow will pass the remainder of the season on the Pacific Coast. Dr. W. D. Tewksbury, who passed sev- erel weeks in Europe, has returned to his home in Chevy Chase, Md. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh~ Schroeder, will be with Mrs. Zurhorst for the re- mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Berringron, of Philadelphia, are at the Willard, where they plan to remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Barry, of Minne- apolis, Minn, also are at the Willard, where they will remain until Sunday. Mrs. Leola O. Reaves, who lives at the Warwick, New York, is at the May- flower for a few days befor. going .o the Greenbrier, at White Sulphur Springs, for an extended visit. Among those registered at the Wil- lard are Mr. Herbert Fleishacker, of San Francisco; Mr. Ernest T. Triggs, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sittle, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Dowell left yesterday by motor for their summer home on Lake Keszar, Center Lovell, Me., accompanied by their granddaugh- ter, Margaret Dowell, and Dr. Johnson M. Moore, of Macon, Ga. They will re- turn the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Carter, Mrs. G. R. Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. John McClure ; were recent guests at Natural Bridge | Hotel, Natural Bridge, Va. Miss W. 8. Lyon, Miss H. Lyon, Mr. | P Pickford | were among the passengers of the Oc- | W. Wilton and Mr. T. H. torara on a recent cruise of the lakes. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 21.—Mr. James Lee, of Washington, have left the Ritz-Carlton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert B. Roosevelt, at Sayville, L. I., and will go later to Newport. Announcement is made today of the marriage on Monday of Miss Janet Jor- dan O’Ryan, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John F. O’Ryan, of this city, to Mr. Donald Bomann. Mr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, of Wash- ington, has joined Mrs. Grosvenor and their daughter, Miss Lillian W. Gros- venor, at the Madison. Among those arriving on the Cunarder Mauretania tomorrow will be Mr. Dar- rell P. Aub, resident manager, American Express Co., of Was.)-ngton. SS ee NEET and Mrs. | a _ LS = — RECKLES Tells How to Get Rid of These Usiy | Spots and Have a Beautiful Complexion. There's no longer the slightest neec | of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. | Simply get an ounce of Othine from | any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning | and you should soon see that even the | worst freckles have begun tuo disap- pear, While the lighter ones have vVan- | ished entirely. It is seldom that more | than an ounce its needed to complete- | ly clear the skin and gain a beautiful | complexion. Be sure to ask for the double streneth Othine, as this is sold under | guarantee of money back if it fails to | remove your freckles — 7 —_ A — — eee wu JULY SALE Furniture, Rugs, Clocks, Lamps, Shades, Mirrors. Our floors are rich with distinctive pieces and we solicit your inspection. Terms of Sale 20% to 33 1-39 Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave. This is a Good ‘Time to Order Miniatures and Paintings. Artists revel in the wonderful summer sun- shine and light, and inspiration is borne to them on the soft winds. Order paintings, miniatures and everything with color now. Free-hand none finer. Let the under ideal conditions. miniatures $300 up, according to size. lain miniatures at $100. work be done Lvory Porce- There are On UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400. the premier saddle pony under eleven | Farms, Mass hands. | _— Mr. Northern Virginia registered a victory | Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord has in the green hunter class when the | returned from a visit to their daugh-|4t the Willard, entertained at dinner chestnut mare, Pelmel, of the Grove | ter, Mrs. Margaret McChord Boyle, at | 0m the Willard roof last night. : stables, Upperville, won the Albemarle | Mead Holme Cottage, Watch Hill, Conn. County hunt loving cup ovér a large oe Oe See eee ee field. will sail tomorrow to pass several weeks Julian Morris’ bay mare, Miss Muf- a fit, was awarded the Ortman trophy in Class for Albemarle and Orange counties. Waugh Glasscock, of Upperville, and James K. Maddux, of Warrenton, judged the hunters and jumpers, and Harry Spratley, of Elberon, the saddle and pony classes. Summaries: Mares suitable entry, Mrs. J. P Ed Tayloe, Ls. = SS 1) a mn HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St., at V and W N.W. 65c |75c, $1.25 Luncheon Dinner 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. ' 6:00 to. 8:00 p.m ROUND TRIP RAIL FARE From Washington Sas A visit to underground caverns makes a mighty pleasant spend a hot day, as the caves are always cool. For tickets and further information, see flyers and consult ticket agents, 1510 H Street N.W., or Union Station. D. Tayloe. Samuel Ginger, entry, Jimmie en- ‘ 1} a An- Mrs. Mrs. Keith, (er) (om Hh third, Sunlight, Caperton are expected to return from Europe today. They will pass the re- mainder of the summer at Muenchin- ger-King, Newport, R. I. Former Representative and Mrs. John | Philip Hill will start early in August on a motor trip to Canada, to remain | until the first week in September. Open saddle class—First, Birdwood Knicht. Fonda, Charlottesville: second, Con- '. HK. Bogert; third, Wesley, Randolph k fourth, Nellie, Miss Violet Jackson. THE AEN’S STORE ponies—First, second, Dodo, I M. Dilly Anthony Keith; Dally, Rives: fourth, George third, Maryland Capt. and Mrs. Frank Freyer, who have been in New York for some time, Suggests Anderson. will return tomorrow. hacks—First, Randolph Ort- an; second, Confetti, overt: thirc Bea AS , August Wambersie, P ogame Mrs. Charles Bromwell will arrive ] () N N gE Monday and will stay at the Mayflower. | ‘te eae \a . Ss, William McElroy. rhree-year-old hunters—First, Duranzo, second, Soft Breeze, Mrs. » Orange; third, Forebridge, M. ‘ : X aa’ Straw Hats and Panamas, which you may pur- \@ chase now at very greatly reduced prices. * > and 3 Piece Summer Suits, finely gag ey of very light-weight summer fabrics at a wide N \ arter; fourth, Magician, Anthony Rives. class—First, Duranzo, Henry L price range. \ White Flannel Trousers, $10, $12.50 and $15 Ww N a; second,. Brother, BE. . Tayloe: tl d, gt E. ig I gy Min 4g "iceaale’ Pair. pa W Fine Quality Linen Knickers in fancy plaids ~ » 5 ome, E. checks as well as white and natural tones. Pair. 7 Summer-weight Wool Golf Hose in a pe range that includes plain and fancy legs an tops. $3 Pair. “Lord Byron” Collar Sports Shirts, with a0 ‘“*pep” for the enjoy- bow-length sleeve sor dl surprisingly comfort- eliie. Sates Vielok Sankecnt teavtas bee Danae mentof yourown time? | YY R able; white only. $2.50. seas sisal he aa eee ‘Se White English Broadcloth Shirts in that ‘ : when the, weet move, you Want Ad in ERE’S away to fortable Summertime = collar-at- The Post. From then on you'll never build up extra weit ale esi $3 ae eae ; 38 filler. “Cail Main 4205, energy — the Fancy Figured Rayon-and-Silk Halt Hose, 1n meneen see Gen ree motifs and colorings that blend well with Sum- eee oe were mer’s scheme. $1 and $1.50. : ' “oe Light-weight Silk Ties in the pastel O green, blue, maroon and brown that are so pop- ular just now. $1.50 each. (esis, ; Jantzen and Hollywood Swimming Suits in the more reserved stripes and plain colorings. Either famous make is $6. 3 baa Step-in Bathing Jerseys, with one broad c ene stripe, lined on either side; in heather gray. S4. Flannel Trunks, imported, tailored along smart military lines with cash pocket. °$3.50. Rockinchair Union Suits at special low prices for a limited time. $1.50 grade is 95c, $2 and $2.50 grade, $1.35. | \ Arnold Glove Grip Street and Sports Oxtords popular. fi \@ \ Wa \ \\ . . 3 DD. Tayloe. (:reen hunters—First, Pelmel, Grove Stables Upperville; second, Duranzo, Henry L. Fonda - third, Blaze, Mrs. E, D. Tayloe; fourth, Fore- bridge, M. W. Carter. Hunters, open to all—First. Scarlet Wonder Randolph Ortman;: second, Right Royal, Grove Stables; third, Trouble Maker, Randolph Ort- ; fourth, Baby Doll, Mrs. Keith. ‘ County hunters—First . Julian Morris; second, Fiskie, l Greenwood; third, Barrage, fourth, Miss Fenwood, Mrs. Wilbur Osborne, Gordonsville. Lightweight hunters—First, Randolph Ortman: second, M. W. Carter; third, Blaze, Mrs. | fourth, Peaches, Ronald Tree, Greenwood. Ladies hunters, ridden by ladies—First, Sarah 8B, Randolph Ortman; second, Right Royal, Grove Stables; third, Gill. Randolph Ortman; fourth, Miss Fenwood, Mrs. Wilbur Osborne. Hunt teams—First, Blue Ridge Farms, Greenwood; second, Wavertree, Mirador, Green- wood, Extra cricrsy 4 nemesis induoee G Trouble Maker, Happy New Y ~ ee re ee wes | —for work and play Middle and heavyweight Westy, Randolph Ortman;: 1 Ortman: third, Starlight, Pelmel, Grove Stables. jumping—First, Bessie, Mrs. Keith: , Bramble, Mrs. Randolph Ortman;: third, Mrs. Keith; fourth, Dodo, Anthony hunters—First, second, Gill, Ran- ° Ronald Tree; OES evening find you tired out? No reserve...no saddle horses, ridden by a lady— » Birdwood Knight, Henry L. Fonda; sec- Cool, New Models In Wash Git Bonske Plain, Figured and Striped $10 Ea. —Smart one and two piece styles of crepe de chine, washable silks and satins, all silk pongee and prints, with trimmings of tucks, buttons, pipings, smocking and bows. Long and short sleeved models with new necklines. The colors include green, blue, maize, red, orchid and rose. Ideal frocks for hot summer days— cool, attractive and most reas- onably priced. Sizes 16 to 42 Second Floor. Wroming Cafe 2022 Columbia Road Phone Decatur 2000 Breakfast a la Carte, Four Course Dinner, $1.00. Monthly rate, Breakkfast and Din- ner, $46. Specia) rates for Dinner Parties. tones VERY night takea glass of Horlick’s Malted Milk, hot before retiring. It gives you extra energy in two ways: Special Mid-Summer Prices at 7 °3324.~ 33267 it tom yw 1. It induces sound, refreshing sleep. 2. It gives you additional nourishment in the most easily digestible form kn6Wn. Beauty Salons l‘or Short Time Only Permanent $ 12 0 Wave..... (Whole head, including extras) Finger Wave, $1.00 Miss Rowles, formerly Pezzella, now with us. APPOINTMENT BY PHONE of in tan or black; smart lasts that are $10. Hand Luggage of all kinds and lea thers, includ- ing Satchels, Gladstone Bags and Men’s Cases. Low Priced. Golf Clubs, including such popular makes as , Nae Burke, Butchart-Nichols and Mac- HYSICIANS have recommended it in run-down condi- tions for over a third of acentury. Besure you get ** Horlick’s®’—the original and genuine. ORLICK’s THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form —_——-— BE KIND — Keep your DOG or CAT Clean, Healthy and Happy PET-SOPE Kills FLEAS as It Washes leaves TAs ff LZ Ay Gregor, $4 to $7. Golf Balls—Fairway, 50c; Kro-Flite, 75c; Silver King, Dunlop, $1. \. Golf Bags of all kinds, N to $4). \ The Men’s Store, First and Second Floors, \. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth Floor, ward & Lothrop. z saad Priced from $6 Store closed all day Saturday. hair soft, fluffy and vlossy. Non-poisonous humans and ani- mals. Wonderful shampoo for humans. For Poison Ivy, Sunburn, Ring- worm, Chiggers, rub well into skin; do not rinse off. 1% Pint Can, 35c At Peoples, other Drug Stores, Pet, Grocery, Hardware and Seed Stores. - — in fs 0 “The Pa. Ave, | Busy : 8th and D Streets itono Corner”

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— ee eee f= Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stor=—= ,, |, —_ — ee — ee + ee ee a FIRESTONE BELITTLES — RUBBER “DISCOVERY” Bud-Grafting Method Not to _ Increase Production as Claimed, He Says. Detroit, of bud grafting through which the yield of rubber can be increased does | The New EK & W Super Quality and Aratex Semi-Soft Collars 35c 3 for $1 In all siges and every wanted style. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street as much as is claimed for it, in the opinion of Harvey S Firestone, promi- nent tire manufacturer | Mr. Firestone smiled when the New York story about the bud-| grafting methods “It is no new dis- _covery,” he said. “It is going to elo | in increasing production, but not as much as is claimed for it. The infer- ence that the ‘discovery’ would be a surprise to Thomas A. Edison is funny. There is no one who knows more about rubber than Mr. Edison,” ‘| Respecting the announcement in the | British Parliament that there would a - a ae = — $$ NN ——————— F Street and Eleventh Main 3770 Est. 1861 Summer Style and Other Handbags Greatly Reduced of silk, fabric and iridescent white calf- SUMMER BAGS skin—reduced— Were *10 to *16° Now— HANDBAGS & 5,430 A I LL LL AT —— of stvles and colors— ‘62 to ‘102 ot leather,:in a variety Were *4° and %5-% ~ MOM MO ee a = : . 2 —E - TUS F. Street & Eleventh Our First Floor Shops Present for the Week-End Many Special Offers Allen A Hosiery In a service weight, with lisle rarter hem .. pr., $1.65 All-silk chiffon, pr., $1.85, or 3 prs. for $5.40 All new shades in every size. W. YB. SMoses&S Main 3770 Est. 1861 Toiletries Houbigant's S9c. Winx, for darkening the lashes, “Waterproof,” 75c size. Special, 65c. Pompeian Day Cream, 50c size. Special, 42c. Rosines Perfumes, $ $1.45. Princess Pat Rouge, 39. Fracy Soap, 35c size. Special, 21c. Volnay Double Compacts, $1.50 Special, $1.35. Gibson’s Tooth Paste, 25c size. dc. Maybelline, /5c Talcum, $1.00 size. Special, al sO io 27 OO size. Special, I 50c size. Special, Gloves Silk Gloves, with double fin- ver tips, sich styles. Broken line of sizes. $1.50 values. Spe- a s ataca a Doeskin Gloves, euaranteed washable, slip-on style; broken line of sizes; in four different shades meee Smart Underthings Lovely Gowns, selected from our regular stock. Just enough trimming to enhance their smartness. Crepe de chine and radium silks. All colors and sizes. Regularly $7.95 to $10.95. Special, $6.50, Negligees of Crepe de Chine, both plain aud lace-trimmed models, in all the newest shades, including black. Regularly $10.50 to $12.95, Special, $7.50. Teddies, Slips and Step-ins, of heavy crepe de chine. Many styles to select from. Regularly $2.95 to $3.95. Special, $2.45, c17 Special, ize. S Special, 69c. /Marvelray Underwear Rayon Panties, in five differ- ent shades, sizes 5 to 9. Regu- lar price $1.50. Special.......$1.38 Vests to match, sizes 36 to 44. Sr) rE. Handkerchiefs Silk Handkerchiefs, another shipment of those hand-painted handkerchiefs. Regular 25c VAR. SIOMOIR ; 6 ooasis ec dens 19¢ J ewelry Rouge Prelat Pendant Neck- laces, with fancy drop pendant. Were $4.95. Special..........$ Rhinestone Pins, with emer- ald and sapphire (imitations) stones; nicely made with safety clasp, Were $2.95. Special... .$1.98 Replicas of Pearl and Crystal Drop Earrings. Were $2.95. | SE ET ee e Lovely Slave Bracelets, with assorted colored stones. Were $8.95. Special .v:-v:0-0:0-0:0'0 0 econ $6.90 ——_— 2.95 em me me eee a et eee ee — —_ ‘ July 21 (A.P.).—A method | | | Rev. ; ley. | Brooklyn, | 60, North River, Monday. | ror ee? ‘THE WASHIN GION POST: ee be no material change in rubber re- strictions for the next year. Mr. Fire- stone said, “Those fellows are going to hurt themselves more than any one else by maintaining those restrictions. Today, even with the restrictions, the price of rubber is 35 cents, and the world is producing more rubber than it consumes.” Count Trains Daily For Atlantic Flight Berlin, July 21 (A.P.)—Count Solms- not represent a “new discovery,” and | | Laubach is learning another method of probably will not increase production | g0ing fast. He runs several miles daily for exercise. He's expert at acrobatic stunts on horseback. And he’s study- ‘ing aviation in order to accompany told of | Otto to Koennecke tc to San jan Francisco. | VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Raymond B, and Ethel L. Belfield, Robert and Gertrude A. ird, girl. Walter H. and Angela G. Hibbs. freorge kL. and Emma F. Kennedy, Frederick H. and Iris &. Moore, Joseph A. and Héster M. O'Connor. Samuel R. and Martha A. Posey. girl. Willard and Ida C. Savary. girl. John W. and Mildred B. Summers, Harry L. and Rose Zalph, ; James P. and Murney E. Beverly and Bessie Fields, Dewey and Mary Brenham, William and Mary Conter. Jackson and Jenny Farr. (yeorge and Mae Gregg, John and Lillie H. Hateday. girl, Robert S, and Frances Marshal). Robert and Frances Pacham, girl. John and Romaine Shorter, boy. Emmett E. and Florence Smith, Jonnie and Jennie Smith, bey. Sylvester and Margaret Smith, Fred and Erma Thornton, boy. William H. and Bessie 0. Wright, LICENSED TO MARRY. Edward Green, 43, The Rev. F. E. B John F. The Rev. _ Verne C. Olga F. boy. bor boy. girl. boy. and Herriett Terrell, 42. undy. Muff. 21, and Mary G. Wiener, 19 W. M. E Hill. 28. Cupp. 21, R. L. Fultz. Clifford (. Hauver. 22. 20, both of Baltimore. Barnes, Franeis H. ker, 18, of Andrew d The Rey. of Fort Bliss, of Front Royal, and The Tex., Va. and Lotte M. The Rey. R “), and Ruth J. Fort Myer. ‘The Rev. J. L. Adams, 54, and Mattie L. Ww. boss guaandh James EF. Butler, and Pauline E. 24. The Rey. A. Say les Robert G. Cox, 2], and Irma C. [he Rey. C. N. Jarrett. ee | ae S. Beach, 22, ston, "h tev, C. K dt R. Klotz, jains, 21. ‘The Rev. Richard Ward, 25. The Rev. O. B. Falls. ‘ Salmon Brown. 26, of Cleveland, and Lillian EE. Croyle, 24. The Rev. H. W. Tolson. John Hawkins, and Mabel Jackson, The Rev. Robert Anderson. Kdward Harris, 55, and Mildred Carey. The Rev. A. Lewis. Emory Rowan, 29, and both of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Jesse McKinley, 24, and Stella Judge R. E. Mattingly. George E. Lomax, 40. and Ethel B. The Rev. G. W. Brent. Charles E. Addison, 56, and Mary E. The Rey. J. L. S. Holloman. DEATHS REPORTED Maule, Thompson, Cole Lee, 39. Mack, Marsh, 18 and Ella M. John- . P. Cogswell. and Kathleen C. R. Y. Nicholson. and Gertrude Jacobs, oi, Will- 18. 22, 29. 36. Sauk, 19, Hoffman. M. Myers, Thelma Holnan, Francis | Sanitarium. William ave. ne, George r nw, Rosie Corron. 54 yrs., 3203 N st. ow. William Wallace, 51 yrs., 1347 G st. se. Julia Ballinger, 48 yrs., Nina English, 42 yre., Dora D. Putnam, 41 Charles R. Walker, Hallet FE. Grimm, William Yerby, Bettie K,. Henry, ac. D Cy iine. Clar a A. Middleton. 48 yrs.. Annie Green, 42 ryrs., Mattie Graham, 40 yrs., Matthews Young, 40 yrs. nw. Jennie Bradford. 81 yrs., Chevy Chase B. Middleton, 64 yrs., 117 Warner, 61 yrs.. 2802 Wis. ave. Providence Hosp, yrs., 208 I st. nw. 36 yrs.. 1608 HT st. 22 yrs.., 1669 Col rd. 67 vrs., 824 12th st. vod YIrs., 1427 K st. Gallinger Hospital. | 717%, VOth st. uw. | 1101 Pierce st. ct. | o6 yrs., 1666 Kalorama rd. Jeanette Laffay. ZS yrs., Kthel Brooks, 25 YTs., 12 Laura Chapman,, 23 yrs., Gladys Johnson, 15 yrs., Gartield — 18 ist st, lreedmen’s “Hosp 1426 Q st. nw. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 21. ARRIVED THURSDAY. Cleveland, from Hamburg. Samland, from Antwerp. SAIL FRIDAY. Carmania, for London. Clan MacNair, for Cape Town Homeric, for Southampton River Hudson, for Alexandria SAIL SATURDAY. Baltic, for Liverpool. Cabo Torres, for Lisbon. Hellig Olav, for Copenhagen. Minnekahda, for London. Samaria, for Liverpool. Transylvania, for Glasgow Veendam, for Rotterdam. REPORTED BY RADIO Mauretania, from Southampton, due) at pier 54, North River, Friday. Roma. from Genoa, due at pier 97,| North River, Friday. President Roosevelt, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Byron, from Piraeus, due at pier 8, | Saturday. Franconia, from Liv erpool, due at pier 56, North River, Sunday Suffren, from Havre, North River, Sunday. Belgenland, from Antwerp, pier 09, North River, Sunday. Cameronia, from Glasgow, pler 56, North river, Sunday. Frederik VITI, from Copenhagen, due) a Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Mon-| ay. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, pier 97, North River, Monday. Hamburg, from Hamburg, due at pier | 86, North River, Monday. American Trader, from London, due | at pier 7, North River, Monday. Cedric,, from Liverpool, due at pier) from Bremen. | due at pier 57 due at) due at due at! Aurania, from Southampton, due at| | pier 54, North River, Monday. Minnekahda, from London, due at! pier 58, North River, Monday. | Of proven merit—The Classified Col- | unmns of he ashington Post show | their punch each day by scoring peneny for their users. Call Main 4205 | north | foundiand, | local thundershowers within the Irtst ; middie West will move eastward, ; TOMORROW THE BIGGEST PARTY IN TOWN! CARL LAEMMLE Prescnts “PAINTING THE TOWN’ a With ENN TYRONand PATSY RUTH MILLER A terrible tangle of a small town hick with a crush on a Follies beauty TONIGHT THE WINNER OF THE “MISS WASHINGTON CONTEST” WILL BE ar. ANNOUNCED FROM THE STAGE AT THE M. PERFORMANCE To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Academy Luxurious motor coaches over new National De- fence Highway, leave 9.00 a. m., 1.00 p. m., and 5.00 p.m. Also fast electric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. ——-— Same frequent service to summer colonies on Chesapeake Bay, Severn, South and West Rivers, where you can have an all- summer vacation at small cost. Ask for our booklet. To BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor § cat type articulated ex- press trains « « first inter- urban electric service in America - - every 30 min- utes on the hour and half hour. Round trip $2.37. ELECTRIC RAILROAD e . @ COMPANY: New York Ave., & i2TH Street, WASHINGTON TERMINAL [Direction dtantey, Company STANLEY pi: OPOLIT, TAy Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. LEWIS S. STONE With Barbara Bedford, in the NOTORIOUS LADY MABEL . MABEL __ORMAND COMEDY _ PR CMER EN DEV! Ene Ly KEEP COOL Double-washed Air, driven by giant fans to every part of the house, over 34% miles of iced coils, insures re- freshingly cool temperatures and per- fect comfort at all times.’ Prove it! TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. JOE FEJER HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA With the Noted Soprano. BEULAH BURKSON 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 ON THE SCREEN FLORENCE VIDOR AFRAID TO LOVE | ie ” Greatest _ Summer Resurt roewst @ = ae By Cooted Uy Refrigerated Air ~ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents THE CALLAHANS AND THE MURPHYS A Comedy Classic With MARIE DRESSLER—SALLY O’NEIL On the Stage ISHAM JONES and his Brunswick Recording ORCHESTRA Exponents of Syncopated Rhythm HUTA } ' Last two days. mo A A OE WLUW DNA UH EA & STREET. AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 m. to ll “RAYN presents YMOND GRIFFITH In his latest Fun Fest “WEDDING BILL$”’ Added Features Comedy—News—Scenic—Overture “a. p. m. AE — & Clocks Called for, Guarant TRIBBY'S ° Mato 1108, _----- - a —_— ane 15th Nest to Weith's $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington | AND RETURN Next Sunday, July 24 ATIONAL ‘oNicHT N $1.10, The, (MAT. SAT.--50 & T5e NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke. Offer By FREDERICK LONSDALE NEAT WEEK “If | Was Rich” Ly. Washington... 7:35 A.M. Ar. Philadelphia. .10:47 A.M. RETLCARNING (Same Day) Ly. Philadelphia... .7:30 P.M. Ly. Chester........7:50 P.M. Ly. Wilmington. ...8:10 P.M. Standard Time Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio Seats Selling [s MW AT SCAPA FLOW ovo ‘au Par NEW NDE Every “Das 50 All Pag a Gieel , am =!) Sunday Excursions 00 Round 40, MILES OF MOONLIGHT] Wed. & Fri. Stmr. Hampton Roads :30 p.m. R’d trip, 75c. 40 m. on Potomac every Mon., nights. Dancing. lvs. 7th st. wharf 7 Hotel Houston 910 E St. (at 9th), Washington, D. C. Nearest All Big Department Stores. 100 Rooms, With Bath, at $2.50 Double, 84, 34.50 and fans and Shower Baths in All Kooms. Irip Atlantic City SUNDAY July 24 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River SNridge | We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 MUL MAUL HLL ! Regular $3.50 ($2.75 “S Store Hour 7:30 t0 5:30 riche eal 7:80 tol * CMUDDIMANS 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436. IA CA AT INTL ATT aan Buses Baily Baltimore . $1.50 Philadelphia 4.50 A pleasant, cumnfortable may tu gu to . Stops Elkton } i i ) i ti | ra a c a en, Havre de Grace. Wilmington. Chester. Bus teaves Gray Line Office, Pennsy) vania Ave. one —_ oot Twice Daily— 9.00 A. M. M. Standard Las t _two da: days. KEITHS 77 KEITH-AL BEE VAUDEVILLE ‘OS ~" TODAY ~ Matinee, 2:15 Kvening, 8:15 STAR 3 HEADLINERS 3 LEO CARRILLO ” GAXTON & CO. ‘TOTO —OTHER ipR STARS— AND FEATURES \ Phones MAIN 4484-4485- sate TH} ill! —NOW PLAYING— “THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS” Co-Starring BEN LYON, LYA DE PUTTI, LOIS MORAN, IAN KEITH —ON THE STAGL— “MISS WASHINGTON” BEAUTY CONTEST Elimination each night at Y Performances for Atlantic mite Pageant RIALTO LAST DAY! “PRINCE OF TEMPTERS” nd P, Time: 10. oO A M. ond 3.088 M D Saving Time — Phone: Maine 3393—Hote! W ashingtop All Expense Tours to Niagare Valle Gettysburg, West Point Backed by the Organized Responsibility of “the Philadelphis Rapid Transit Co Look for the Green and Yellow Buses Ask your Bus Driver for Tionesta Juniata Gctorara SPEND YOUR VACATION on the Greatest Inland Waters 9 wonderful days and restful nights on the luxurious steamships of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. World famous cuisine, finest sleeping ac- commodations, new deluxe suites, music, dancing, deck golf, games, shore trips. Meals and berth included in fare Sailings every three days from the sdadaak ports on Lake Erie, Detroit River, Lake Huron and Lake Superior. GREAT LAKES TRANSII CORPORATION For furtker information, tickets and reservations eall any tourist or R. R. ticket agent or W. H. ZELIFF, G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corp., 453 The Bourse Philadel phie. Wu Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington, 12:01 A.M. Returning, leaves 8. Carolina ave., 5:30 p. m. Similar Excursions Suudays August 7, 21, September 4, Free illustrated folder of 40 Beaches of New Jersey sent on request to Adver- tising Department, Pennsylvinia Rail- road, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Railroad BNO Eh 4 Cues oo? Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Sis. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th ana AJ Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Afassachusetis Avenue at ist HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at & THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Counuecticut Avenue at iiden —_—_--——_——-- ——_ —_—_--—-_—_" WASHINGTON’S LARGES' RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS DIENER’S CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning for Less Monex $1 49 Lo bade ns Ladies k'ur-tritnmed Coats thoroughly steam cleaned Ladies’ Silk Dresses and Gowns (plain) and vressed Silk Blouses Cleaned and Men’s Suits pressed Ladies’ cleaned Men's pressed Single cleaned Straw cleaned Conventently S031 t4th St. Ovp $415 Conn. 1623 H St, P01I2 FE St 2005 Champlinin Vt. Ave. Opp Nis tt St, ACW, 1000 Ewe St. NW. 7U2 Florida Ave N.W. W aists pressed cleaned 50e 95¢ 7d€ 25¢€ 75e€ Se at: theaters elt blocked sponged or Men's and Sutts Blankets and Located Stores Suvoy Ave. NW, N.W., Se. N.W. Goes Dent Justice HERE are. only two ways to do a thing—the right and the wrong way. The right way to buy Milk is from your grocer because you thus avoid bothersome short- age and wasteful over- supply, also you're as- sured FRESH MILK that hasn't been exposcd to Summer heat. For finest quality at no added cost—ask your ‘grocer for— 4 —at all grocers —at all times

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— is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. REWARD! A Rich Reward Awaits You. You will discover these two interest- ing characters in the new serial 666 rer Oe . THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY: —— ee ee ee Pickett rushed to the scene and aided in taking two men from the wreck un- injured. While the car was reported as stolen to the Washington police, the county police have been unable to find any trace of who was in the car at the time of the accident. WAN CHIEF SPEAKER ' -AT BULL RUN FEL 1,000 Attend Exercises Held at Battle Scene of Con- | federate Victory. Lewis Springer, of Cherrydale, has been appointed a notary public for Ar- lington County by Gov. Harry F. Byrd. There will be a meeting of the Alex- andria, Arlington and Fairfax Real Es- tate Board tomorrow night at the George Mason Hotel at Alexandria. Ed- gar Allen, president of the Virginia Real | Estate board, will speak. Hoboken Medals To 4 Ocean Fliers Hoboken, N. J., July 21 (A.P.).—Mayor Guilav Bach today presented medals of the City of Hoboken to four of the five recently returned transatlantic fii- ‘ers, Lieut. Noville, Bert Acosta, Bernt |Balchen and Clarence D. Chamberlin. Addison Avenue Resurfacing | Commander Byrd, leader of the ex- | . | pedition, who was to ave r iv | Work Will Not Be Delayed, of the medals at the pet merc ; unavoidably detained at his hotel in Supervisor States. |the preparation of his flight log. G. 0. P. CANDIDATES HOLD MEETING AT LYON PARK | From Hoboken the fillers journeyed to Paterson to inspect the Wright Aero- nautical plant. VATICAN ORGAN WARNS ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel Clar. 599. Clarendon, Va. More than 1,000 persons gathered on the Manassas Battlefields at the annual field day held yesterday under the| auspices of the Manassas Battlefield | Confederate Park Association. Presi- | dent E, W. R. Ewing related an account AGAINST U. . MOVIES ° ; “Deadly Poison” for Europe’s Maj. Ewing attacked the statements, Civilization Seen in the | made by Dr. Samuel M. Johnson.-at a | . . irecent meeting in Arlington County Educational Films. that the new Memorial Bridge across the Potomac connecting Arlington | County with the Nation’s Capital was. way a memorial to Gen. Rob-| "DOLLAR SUPERIORITY” T, Oliver took as his dihlnae' “The Confederate Soldier.” Large dele- |8ations of members of the Daughters| puropeans to defend themselves against | of the Confederacy from Arlington and | the influence of American educational | Fairfax Counties and members of the | moving pictures is sounded tonight in |Confederate Southern Memorial As-! an editorial in the Osservatore Romana, | sociation attended. | official organ of the Vatican. Preparations to meet the issues eR "ion cous a | the campaign facing all candidates for| “deadly poison” capable of having seri- county offices by the Democrats and . ff q Independents, the Arlington County pice me aaa re a Republican committee and the candi-| “Watch out for these so-called edu- dates held a meeting at Lyon Park! cational films by which America pre- last night and formulated plans for! sumes not only to amuse but to in- an aggressive campaign. | struct us,” says the editorial. “America Chairman J. G. Pepper said that com-| i, q yery great country whose uncon- | mittees will be appointed in each vot-!| tested dollar superiority has made it | ‘ng precinct. ‘think it possesses also spiritual supe- riority. Certain American tendencies, |furnished with exceptional gifts of practicality, which consider force as a ryote . ' hilosophy and the aphorisms of Henry Alexandria-Washington road to | ord a coisialaaan if tee reason, can | be adaptable to certain too-modern |mentalities, but for our part we find them very defective. “Americans have built monstrous from that district, said the work would | BOUses of 72 OF Oe ee eee Rome, July 21 (A.P.).—A warning to | delay in the construction of the con- crete road along Addison avenue from | the | Mount Vernon avenue in Jefferson dis- | trict were cleared when at a mass | | meeting last night of the citizens of | | Virginia Highlands, Edward Duncan, | |member of the board of supervisors | | All fears that there would be any ss be rushed to completion regardless of | | where the water mains would be laid. | The remarks were received with loud | applause. Two hundred and fifty citi- | zens attended the meeting. The motion ;}made by Frank G. Campbell to have | the location of the main changed from | Addison avenue to Frazier avenue was | lost. Mr. Phillips said that the contract | scrape the skies, but when America was | yet unknown we built our cathedrals. | This old Europe, whose soil is made of | the glorious remains of ten civilizations, can not easily renounce its past to ac- cept blindly an improvised civilization beyond the sea. | “Thus we consider dangerous for our | civilization the ever spreading influ- r - ‘ y ‘ a) ‘ ’ . TS “ ; so oe wae ee es : , a, ek en ee 4 = i Wood Will Try Flight to London Detroit, July 21 (A.P.).—Phil Wood, brother of Gar Wood, famous speed- boat pilot, has ordered a Stinson mono- plane from the Stinson Aircraft Cor- poration, with which he will attempt a nonstop flight from indsor, Ont., to London, England. The proposed flight is being backed ‘by Edmund T. Odette, M. P., from East Essex, Ontario, and Windsor business men. ; | Wood yesterday said he MALONE DWORGE CASE. |PBi# GETS HEARING IN PARIS Surprise Caused; Wife of the Noted Lawyer Denied She Was Suing. plans a |“Windsor to Windsor” flight, landing) NO ALIMONY IS SOUGHT | « near as possiblé to the royal fesi- 4 |dence, Windsor Castle, thus breaking |th> long-distance record for a single |hop. He will be accompanied by C. A. Schiller, of the Canadian Government Paris, July 21 (A.P.).—The first hear- ing of a suit for divorce brought by Doris Stevens, woman suffrage leader, against Dudley Field Malone, interna- tional attorney, was held today be- fore the court tribunal,of the Seine department. The hearifig came as a surprise because only a week ago. Miss Stevens flatly denied that she had filed suit against her husband. At the conclusion of the hearing Mr. Malone told the Associated Press: “In answer to published false state- ments, I wish to state unequivocally that my wife has never asked for ali- mony and, therefore, I have never re- fused her alimony, since neither of us believes in the principle upon which alimony is based.” “My wife is a splendid woman,” Mr. Malone continued. “She has the most extraordinary mind I ever came in con- tact with, and I know that her life will be filled with great happiness and distinguished achievements.” Mr. Malone refused to comment fur- ther on the case, but it was learned from friends of both parties that they decided a year ago that they were un- able to get along together because they had equally strong minds. The widely known attorney, who is especially known for his work as a divorce lawyer, was served with the papers in the suit while away on vaca- tion in Italy, service being accepted by his French counsel. Miss Stevens’ denial that she was going to ask for a divorce is explained by friends of her and Mr, Malone as proof that she was undecided up to the last moment about taking the step. Those best acquainted with the couple say that their romance is still unended, but that there is such an intense in- compatibility of temperaments that it was impossible for them to get along together. Edith McCormick Must Give Testimony Chicago, July 21 (A.P.).—The real estate board of the State Department of Registration and Education ruled today that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc- Cormick must appear before it and an- swer certain questions. Previously she refused a telephone subpoena and when finally served with a summons she ig- nored it. Senator Roy C. Woods, of the board, said Mrs. McCormick’s testimony is wanted in connection with a petition for the revocation of the license of Krenn & Dato, charged with irregu- cars appraised. GOOD COUPE rr re ae — ag 1927: - SHIPPING DUE TO BOSTON FOG 600 Excursionists Are Among Those Delayed; Leviathan Also Held Up. Boston, July 21 (A.P.).—Congested Boston Harbor, throttled for 24 hours by the worst fog in years, late this morning began to untangle its delayed shipping and retrieve its stranded ex- cursionists. Among the many ships which got under way after spending the night at anchor under bellowing horns was the 2.» NE WS! ‘495 DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS larities in the sale of cooperative apart- ments. At the hearing today, Senator Woods expressed the opinion that Mrs. Mc- Cormick was the firm of Krenn & Dato. Mrs. Cunningham To Seek Senate Seat PEERLESS 2-Door SEDAN ‘495 DOWN PAYMENT mm a ee ee eee giant Leviathan, which will take its plage in drydock for a semiannual overhauling. The excursion boat Dorothy Bradford with 600 passengers docked today, 12 hours overdue on her return trip from Provincetown. Captain Thatcher, for the second time in his long career, had ordered the ship anchored off Point Allerton rather than risk a harbor en- trance, The 75 staterooms on the boat ac- commodated all of the women and chil- dren while the men found impromptu beds. The ship’s orchestra played until 2 a. m. to speed the hours. Radio kept anxious relatives ashore assured of the safety of all. Get what you want when you want it reading and using Post Want Ads. Ph Phone Main 4205. 9° STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 — A CC LLL LLL LS Fiction Fans A New Serial Has Been Secured by The Washington Post to run soon in daily install- ments. It’s GO SOME PUNCH! A MESSAGE From Peerless to the Washington Public The Peerless Motor Car Corporation’s Washington Branch—thanks you for your wonderful response to its introductory sale of new, lower priced Peerless Six-60 Motor Cars. was a notable success, more than 50 new Peerless Six-60 Models were sold: and over 300 used The sale Posted on the wall of our salesroom is a typewritten ljst containing the name and address of every purchaser of a Peerless Six-60 Mode! during this extraordinary sale. GREAT SALE! Only a few days remain to purchase a EXTENDED TO SUNDAY NIGHT! 25 MORE PEERLESS SIX-60 MODELS are being offered to satisfy the unprecedented demand for Peerless Motor Cars—created dur- ing the extraordinary sale of last week. Hurry! | famous Peerless car with the ten unusual features presented below, PEERLESS vainiad L. i | had been awarded for the laying of | ence of the Hollywood movies. Know- ithe main along Addison avenue and|/"8ly or not, they are spreading a mor- |could not be changed without a new | *#! poison which can cause us serious | contract. | consequences. Let us take off the yoke which they are trying to place upon us.” After references to and the “industrialization of intelli- Mrs. R. M. Traylor, sister of Mrs. Cun- gence,” the newspaper concludes with | ningham, who has arrived here from and admonition to Americans to retain | Washington, stated that Mrs. Cunning- material primacy, but “we for our part | ham is making plans to become a can- want to maintain that of the spirit.” (| didate and will be in Texas next month. |} chairman; A. J. Porter and Walter U. S ° B k | For several years Mrs. Cunningham has | Varney. | ' - W 'spent most of her time in Washington. Plans for the week-end outing by | OV 1et an orkers Sentenced to Death the club to St. Marys county, Md., were | completed and the club will leave fol- | |lowing the meeting of August 4. BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS PEERLESS $4" ROADSTER DOWN PAYMENT SEDAN i hac Mencken seed BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS There are three Six-60 Models priced at $1,295 and $1,345—truly a remarkable low price for a motor car that has been a leader in the high priced field for years and years. as TEN EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES! If You Are Considering the Purchase of a Motor Car— NOW Is the Time and This Is the OPPORTUNITY! No. & Free Oiling and Greasing Service— which tr starts soon Galveston, Texas, July 21 (A.P.).—The Galveston News says Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, of Galveston, secretary of the National Woman’s Democratic Club, will run for United States Senator in 1928. : In order to cooperate with the zoning | commission recently appointed for Ar- | lington County, by the board of super- visors, the Arlington County Monarch | Club at its meeting yesterday appoint- |ed as a special committee to confer | with the commission C. W. Fitch, “dollar kings” PEERLESS § 4@@ THE WASHINGTON POST Slayer of Woman to Die. Springfield, Ills. July 21 (A.P.).— James Hayes, farm hand, of Berlin, near here, who killed Mrs. Doris Flatt with an axe after she had denied him per- mission to see her daughter, was sen- tenced today to hang October 21. A new trial was refused. the | Moscow, July 21 | Aroused from his sleep about 4 o’clock | with embezzlement of 300,000 rubles, yesterday morning by the crashing/| three auditors and bookkeepers of the | of an automobile through the fence at | State Bank have been sentenced to 'Picketts Hill, near Roslyn, George’ death by the supreme court. (A.P.). — Charged EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS $1.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) PURCELLVILLE, VA. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. HAMILTON, VA. LEESBURG, VA. AND OTHER POINTS Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 8:30 A. M., 9:50 A. M. Leave Bluemont (Returning) .......3 Arrive Bluemont ...... ..10:45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) An Ideal Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. No. 1 Down Payments— During .this sale, you can become the happy driver of a Peerless Motor Car for a Down Payment that makes it easy for you to pur- chase one of these extra-fine motor cars, built by Peerless. No. 8 Life Insurance Feature At any time after date of delivery, upon receipt of satisfactory proof This Extraordinary feature applies of the death of the purchaser of to cars sold during this sale and a Peerless car, during this sale, entitles purchasers to FREE OIL- providing regular monthly pay- ING and GREASING SERVICE ments have been made in accord- once every thirty (30) days for a ance with sale agreement, a bill period of six months, at our of sale for the Peerless car will SERVICE PLANT located at 14th be delivered withqyt further de- and P Sts. N. W mand to the lawful representative of the deceased. No. 9 The Double Guarantee (A) The great Peerless Motor Car Corporation, with twenty-five years of uninterrupted success in the building of fine cars, stands back of every Peerless as being the feremost motor car value of its class, in reasonable first cost, ap- pearance, comfort, ease of opera- tion, performance and sturdy con- struction throughout. (BR) The Peerless Motor: Company, in addition, guarantees every Peerless car against any mechanical imperfection for No. 2 Easy Monthly Payments The balance is distributed over a period of months—making _ the payments comparatively small, easy and ‘convenient for many who have heretofore considered the buying a really fine motor car a_hard- ship. No. 6 Free Driving Lessons— Thoroughly competent drivers, real experts in the efficient operation of motor cars, will give you and your Wife FREE Driving Lessons. You will be surprised to find how easily it is for every member of your family to drive a Peer- less car. BLUEMONT, VA. No. 3 “Trade Ins’’— ROUND HILL, VA. If you are driving an automobile now, you can trade it in and re- ceive a larger allowance than at any other time. Every opportunity is afforded to make it easy to own a new Peerless Motor Car. No. 7 Relief Insurance Feature ‘Whenever reguiar monthly pay- ments cannot conveniently be paid, through loss of employment, sick- ness or injury, the sale agreement will be extended, if necessary, for the number of months that the regular monthly payments have previously been made, during which period of extension ONE- HALF (4%) the regular monthly payment will be accepted § each month. Unquestionably the Motor Car Buying Opportunity of Your Life! And only until Sunday night to act! If you have any thought of buying a brand new car, NOW is the time to come in, investigate these extraordinary sale features, examine the four handsome models in both open and closed cars and then ask yourself if you can afford to miss getting one of these extra fine motor cars. ° a period of ninety (90) days and main- tains one of the most efficient SERV~- ICING ORGANIZATIONS in Washing- ton, located in our building at 14th and P Streets N. W. No. 10 Free Seat Covers To all purchasers of new Peerless ears during this sale we will present a set of seat covers for the new car. No. 4 Free Equipment All new Peerless cars sold dur- ing this sale will be equipped with bumper and bumperettes, spare tire, tube, tire cover, automatic windshield cleaner, shock absorbers, radiometer on instrument board, windshield wings on open models, stop light. . Oe. Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side . Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Etc. —————————————SSSS=SSS==—===—====™| During the sale we appraised over 300 fine used cars—we chose the best and we offer these splendid cars to the public of Washington under excep- tional terms and conditions. “ | Many of these used cars are 1927 models and many others are of com- paratively new manufacture. IO TO | GREAT FALLS, VA. Beautiful Park—Picnic Grounds—Pony Ride—Carrousel—Boating—Fishing—All Outdoor Sports DANCING—Miusic by Osceola Band Thursday Evenings, Square Dance—Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Round Dance FARES CHARTERED CARS Adults. ... -50c Round Trip $25 per Round Trip of 50 Children. ..........40c Round Trip Persons or Less. Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY PEERLESS MOTOR CQO. | THE BUSIEST AUTOMOBILE SALES QRGANIZATION IN TOWN 14th Street at P Main 9850 W. L. McCUTCHEON, Gen. Manager « Desirable Territory Open for Dealers DISTRICT PEERLESS MOTOR CO. COMMUNITY DEALER 1726 Connecticut Ave. Potomac p78 Peerless Has Always Been a Géod Car me “4 “a Special Notice You owe it to your- self and to your fam- ily to fully investigate these Unprecedented Sale Features’ that now make the buy- ing of a fine motor car so easy as to within the grasp of everybody. Open Evenings If you cannot come during the day, by all means come in the evening. Bring your wife and family. Let them see these re- markable cars = and KNOW these unusual sale features. Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. Washington & Old Dominion Railway —

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eee Vener _THE WA WASHINGTON POST: F FRIDAY, “JULY: 22 $2S283RAR888848383888444 04915 NID PIONEER, | Shop today! WILL STUDY IN EUROPE Lansburgh & Bro. | conerat ani teers will be closed Saturday --all day--during July and August | Edward Davies, director of broadcast- ing for station WIP, Philadelphia, will sail next week for a tour of Europe. He | will visit France, Italy, Germany, Hol- land, Belgium and England, and will make a study of the methods used in these countries in the promotion of radio broadcasting, not alone as an en- tertainment feature but as a commer- cial and advertising medium. In a recent interview in Philadelphia, Mr. Davies frankly said his urpose in Frere a eeeeers eres ing situation was not with the idea of ST learn! ng anything new from the Euro- pean stations, but was merely as a mat- | ter of comparing European with Ameri- |can methods A — — 4 | Mr. Davies is one of the pioneers in partments an ores 'radio broadcasting in America, having taken it up as early as 1919, and is said 3500 14th Street N. W. to have the distinction of being the first voice to be heard by radio from srable with the FINEST APARTMENTS tin the city of Washington. Con location Philadelphia. He is well known in musical circles, having appeared in Rentals from 852.50 to 8175 Per Month Unfurnished , 2 8, 4, © room apert ments with bath and 6-room apertments witb 2 baths, aii both opera and concert for many years prior to his taking over the director- ‘ship of station WIP. housekeeping ‘ few ponhousekeeping apartments. Several Wine Stores on Very Reasonable Hental These Apa tments are offeres lic at a rental value which thin a very slort time Reservations are being made very rapidiy wn day and night. Riesipk rod MANAGER, Columbia 3600 OR offers n for the money than any other apartment build: t A visit of inspe ‘tion ee: eee ce , st elevator accommodations and parking facilities; bulldi tz lpr weld la ‘ Only personal obser ‘vation will a: qua ni “ mh heme ‘ite and the epitome of comfort afforded & n HILLTOP “MANOR. Full information May be Had From Either the Resident Manager or | ™m “WM. FRANK THYSON has made 738-42 Investment Bldg. Viola and cornet solos will be fea- naman 100% tures of the Cities Service Concert or- |chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers broadcast, under the direction of Ro- sario Bourdon, from WRC tonight at 7 o’clock. The viola solo will be the “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” the idealized Indian theme of the Ameri- can composer, Charlies Wakefield Cad- |'man. Cadman has specialized in the usic of the Indians since 1906, and original investigations among I the Omahas and Winnebagos The cor- | net solo og be the famous “The Lost Terms 7) the put will ne 80 riments Chord,” by Arthur Sullivan. A half- fem program, made up en- tirely of selections by Victor Herbert, | will be heard in the Musical Miniature | program, planned and led by Harold |\Sanford. Frances Sebel, soprano, and George O’Brien, tenor, will assist. Two local features, the W. B. & A Quartet, and the Lord Calvert Hour of Music, will be heard at 8:30 o’clock, followed at 9:30 by dance music by Roger Wolfe Kahn's Pennsylvania Grill Orchestra and Frank Farrell’s Green- wich Village Inn Orchestra. The Washington-St. Louis Baseball game will be described by Thornton Fisher at 4 o'clock, preceded by a talk “Swimming and Life Saving,” by Capt. Charles B. Scully, who is credited with having saved more than 300 lives. He has been life saving instructor at West | Point and Annapolis. — Although we have little chance of |receiving the programs here, it is al- ways interesting to know what is going on in Pacific Coast broadcasting, and particularly to know that station KFI has purchased the right to broadcast the concerts from the famous Holly- wood Bowl. A program by 110 of the finest musicians. will respond to the baton of Alfred Hertz tonight, about 11 o'clock our time, and those who are fortunate enough to tune in on it will realize the next best thing to sitting 'under the stars in the Hollywood hills CITIES SERVICE (CONCERT) ORCHESTRA (With Cities Service Cavaliers) TONIGHT 7 to 8 P. M. on WRC and 17 leading stations a CITIES SERVICE COMPANY and its subsidiaries PLACE YOUR WANT ADS with Che Washington Bost beats a hole-in-one. a beats The Post’s Classifed Columns for quick re- golf, nothing In Washington, nothing sults and satisfaction. that a Want Ad call by Phone and ask If vou de [t there is anything rht de ) for VOU. Ad — ] help you W ord your messa mi for an Taker. sire they'll ge in the most effective manner. Simply Call Mam 4205 Cities Service Company has prepared a family budget book whi you can get free by writing to your broadcasting «tation. Why Not Live in A Quality Community Live where the streets are paved, where streets are curbed, where restrictions protect your property from mediocre building, where your family may enjoy all modern comforts and the healthfulness of lifein the open. Live at C 2 r “The Suburb Beautiful” The things that have been done (and are being dons) at Cheverly bear living testimony—they are neither projects nor promises TODAY the visitor to this magnificent suburban community may use, not his ears, but his eyes. Cheverly has an appeal] that admits no contradiction. It is beautiful. It is modern. It is a close-in suburban community that knows no counterpart. Cheverly is truly ‘‘Washington’s Masterpiece,” embodying the higher type of quality municipal improvements, that can mean only thing—permanence—and homesites here are priced as low as $900, one SEE—LEARN—COMPARE! Phone Main 2127 or Hyat. 1416 for Particulars COME OUT SUNDAY OR ANY DAY. , Bivd. tu Bladensburg Memorial Cross, turn i mile to Cheverly; or take Cheverly and Little 9tb St Daily. 5 or right Ave. 3: 30, Reaver Dam Club, Live in Cheverly “Next Door.” wiht %: | NAA—Arlington (435) @. Innisoon ba 10:05 a. m., acta platelet m.— Weather reports WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) Silent. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. and 12 a. m.—Program and police reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 and 7:15 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF. 7:15 a. m—*“The Roaring Lyons.” 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital. 1 to 2 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower Orches- ra. 3 p. m.—Soro 3:45 p. m.—*“Swimming and Life Sav- ing,” Bad Capt. Charles B. Scully. + m.—Washington-St.Louls base- sor eens. 22 m.—Stardom of Broadwa 6:30 p m.—Songs by Harvey meyer ind Earle Tuckerman. ‘59 p. m.—Baseball scores. p. m.—Cities Service Concert Or- chestra ‘and Cities Service Cavaliers. p. m. orrect time. 8 p. m—Musical miniatures, opera soloists with orchestra 8:30 p. & A. Quartet. 9 p. m.—Lord Daivert Hour of Music. 9:30 p. m.— Roger Wolfe Kahn’s Penn- a. Grohesti. 10:30 to 11 p. m.—Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra. WdJIZ—New York (545) m.—Dinner a -"Onb DISTANT STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) Wave Call. Location. Length KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 KFAB—Lincoln ......309.1 — Angeles ... .468. 5 KGO—Oakland .. 384.4 KGW—Portland, Oreg.491.5 KLDS—Independence..238.8 KMOX—St. uls ....299.8 KOA—Denver .....+++320.9 “gmat ory 3 Lou Tit... * KSL—Salt Lake City. oo 8 KYW—Chicago ......526.0 WAIU—Columbla WBAL—Baltimore .... WBAP—Fort Worth.. WBZ—Springfield WBZA—Boston WCAE—Pittsburgh ... WCAM—Camden 2 WCCO—Minneapolis . WDAF—Kansas City.. WEBH—Chicago WEEI—Boston WFI—Philadelphia WFIW—Hopkinsville WGN—Chicago WGR—Buffalo oe WGY—Schenectady .. WHAS—Louisville .... WHO—Des Moines ... WIP—Philadelphia .. WJAR—Providence . WJAX—Jacksonville WJAZ—Chicago .... WJJ Sale sere cag WLIT—Philadelphia WLS—Chicago WLW—Cincinnati .... WMAK—Lockport .... WMBF—Miami Beach.: WMC—Memphis WNAC—Boston WNYC—New York WOC—Davenport WOR—Newark 4 WPG—Atlantic City.. WRVA—Richmond WSAI—Cincinnati WSB—Atlanta 475.9 WSEA—Virginia Beach218 8 WSM—Nashville 9.0 WTAG—wWorcester WTAM—Cleveland WwJ—Detroit *s Orchestra. “Yiinder- while the music floats up from the mammoth stage. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will be heard twice during the day and evening from WNAC, Boston, as the guest of the city of Boston. The first speech will be made about 3:30 p. m., when the parade from the Boston Airport reaches the common, and Lindbergh, accom- panied by prominent civic officials, is given the welcome of Massachusetts and of the city. The activities will be transferred to the Boston arena at 7:30 o’clock, where Lindbergh will make a second speech. re TT TT a ‘ meek fe dh ft fell feet eed te pd pet pet Nb IO IID DAO IAI OO . es eee Oso5oqo5q05qq0q0q5q0SgEsgSdSse ** ** *e © #f © .*-* **e* ©*f #8 © © oo * >. *ee © ** «* * fo) 9999928922 2?2P & oO oO ' we aE ~ —y NDoNYKKwOr—w do bt te - i) e* . . > . ** ** «* * ** . s ** *-* 3s . . 5 * cS Oo 1927. BUREAU TESTS GUN’ FOR MILLS INQUIRY Bullet Could Not Have Been Discharged From Pistol, It Is Shown. The Bureau of Standards yesterday informed Rockville authorities that the bullet found in the body of Edward L. Mills, prosperous Hunting Hill farmer who was shot to death July 7, could not have been discharged from the pis- tol found in the home of Edward Miles, who was questioned by investigators in connection with the case. State’s Attorney Robert Peter had submitted the pistol to the bureau, to- Ul gether with one of the bullets found in Mills’ body. The decision bears out the opinion given by Peter after a po- liceman had tested the gun. The questioning of residents in the vicinity of the slaying was continued by Rockville police. So far as could be ascertained, however, the question- ing did not produce information likely to lead to the arrest of the slayer. /onnect w:.th Main 4205 and connect with results in Post Classified Ads. EE EN ee emma : ; Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Ave. N.W. All Finished and Ready for Occupancy Phone Main 6850 Furnished and Unfurcished Apartments One, Two and Three Reroms. Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $77.50 r Month Real kitchens, completely equipped with Frigidaire: built-in baths with showers: large closets: soundproof walls and floors. Valet service, messenger and taxi service. Resident Manager itn Constant Attendance Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 Ep oho oho oho oe ofe of ofe oe ohe ole oe ole oe oe ole ae oe . * Og ye service (ae ae ae wae ee ie i i i is i i i ia i i ia a ia i ia a a a a a a a OO ee +. *. * % &. DDD. De DD De De Di De Be BD, Be Be De De, Be Be Be De Be Be Be Be Bt Joofoofoofoofe odo oge eke ofooteoogoos : Fresh Foods The Natural Way Of course, you don’t want to serve your family foods that aren’t fresh, tasty and wholesome—you won’t have to if you keep them cold with plenty of clear, pure ice in a good refrigerator. Ice maintains foods in their healthiest form by always keeping them ata steady, correct temperature. Ice, only, ts nature’s way of keeping foods fresh, and for that.reason ice is safe, sure and always on the job. American ICE Company American driver will take your American Quality Coal. And remember, your order for i an a — sa e aaeaaentiemneneeentanatieane SSS 0 SS SSS SD re Sale of GLADIOLI Today and tomorrow to make new acquaintances for the sopular C. & C, Flower Stores. SIX Gladioli for............$1 DOZEN Gladioli for......$1.01 7 Cash& Carry FlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 =. LSS 1SSS5 C Your Ford will give you better service, cost you less for repairs and last longer if you lubricate it with Just because the Ford car is a glutton for punishment is no reason why it should not have proper lubrication STANDARD Bee Us oat. ot*™ “Standard” Motor Oil for Fords. Ask for it by name. Then you're sure of the best Ford oil money can buy. “STAN DARD” MOTOR OIL The Measure of Oil Value ELLE LNT PT ET

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N wG SS y OY Kt; Y yg Y Vi j SSN , a eileen texto. dit gichinal peers + . wy, ad roe t Wee . "e & - _THE ; WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY ee ee ee BEAUTY AND YOU luster, itself ficient nourish: too dry oi alt of pro times means to create method ‘ j ma wit! Bertant, because if only the surface| been desct incre By VIOLA PARIS Y SCALP discussli! THE DR ing your scalp this massage, d should be held down, so that blood will go to the head and aid the #imulating process: Then, umb is held firmly in place and the rotate the scalp in on, moving over the entire every section of the scalp »b hea ng OLY S calp it The Oo which iry cone ; has hnead until is lost its scalp sul- — This ise r the to a lack ‘len r ti can some- | be over very mple of a nicht sage of the scalp f the ircuiation ys a) ¥ > VAhay you is di ime oi] treatment that too Olly scalp is ex- 1e very dry scalp, since it to take the place of that the tight, Warm olive oil or balsam and, thus il or, when the scalp is excessivels The} dry, castor-oil, is applied to the scalp it] rotary motion that has i] per si Q ‘ oils n very im- same ibed. The oil application should be allowed to stay on overnight lat it may thoroughly saturate the shampoo fol- Brilliantine ne vular a By JUST FOLKS aids in bring- lends If a and ar- preparation lotion, Ol water, water only more. that can the dry scalp, be massaged mner describ CAAA x | ! " j . . ° | needed etti e hair, some ‘illiantine or a ised in place dry, for calp the alp. ng EDGAR 4. GUEST VTION., ORR ae VAC me when tends There are cnaseda these the scalp and into ed. should in the mM 1127 hie F leona § Miles Krom Shore on Tire (AP ' —on and idural re for rds ocean are now Linden, snoes, bobbing ire voyages on an Leo Brz inn tube -OZOW Sky, 8, ned +f Ol N he ip and in lower New from 10re toward Europe iscious, he J was *ULLY CIOT found ( ey by r b sat > Te t 7 en Io eid at I for .F 9 Pairs of Shoes Used On Cross-U. .S. Walk (,ood On smart well-dre beaut who will imvar beari! In what worn who evita the 1 and eft . observe a oo ead oe | = en ey ee” =4 1) t at 41 eer tn Mamet ww or » ee eed her the badly. It falls off at her shoulders, hém-line hangs down at he whole effect is mussed the right is t pre tt back the sar let is ynve Aa nes: bu t and supple 1i frock is cri and and out from the rest and yo proper movement t | been made ex moves with ather than the sketch above y have shown | Slouching As the trit the had | while the though ; t+racs ) SuUlLt Ot 4 T~) w) her On her, neat and It appears pressly for her 1e of the them, like y th has to have and she frock Sp -_ a aes } . iably bk lines t} ,oraime*t .BaAlyse {oO Y Lim I siste e has it looks of a bandbox,” clothes look been crushed in a the can nap} by a stanas er‘ able sloppy eft Her helter ac as always stepped other they had for weeks skelter, an eéms ti it | 1 on Yr] rht Aime As ’ ‘ . cir sur) ‘ bie ) Par . Pv aia Ad : ‘ : eAi\ J i sne OU ojrl’s as om 44 ‘ a. cdres i & —- the | a cir-'| loosened and circulation re- was ad- | dry | should | be pur-| -dis- | held | ny ssl + ’ COuia NOt ; — es the wrong | the | her | | settled ? girl | though | Daily Cross - Word Puzzle uy to /0 ib 2 G > \ Vertical 6 is seldom used to signify HORIZONTAL. 50 Myself 51 Highway 53 Blackened with carbon from burning wood or coal Mortifv Brought to conclusion Purposed Presaged Rag Eludes Comparative suffix Lived Mother Legendary of prev Large her ous animal Central and Sout America Swamp bird a bivor- of SOLUTION OF = ry il iA happens” PRECEDING except in a poetic way ‘VERTICAL. Dull red color Father Diminutive Past tense suffix mination Goddess of fas- Put back to a cination lower grade Adiacent The earth(Lat.) Affliction Venerable per- Happens sons \ Across ee Went swiftlv Vie Hairpins ‘ A 9 ~ ter- 10 1] 13 16 PUZZLE 19 2: ane ay Top of a A OKS Hitaninated 25 27 Conduct od A 29 9 Eauip 31 —— — Repetit n of words without Common sol- dier A Tylon | regar¢ Lo sense of a LeECO!l d Narrow grooves Steers year Scofts Always Consigned Excursion to ruin A ne fabric (nos (var.) Receded Obliterate hiv A More smoot i Sound made to attract ate a en: ae eded 7 " ' Part of a verse fulgar pret end : tention Presently Vegetable Coal scuttle Right hand (abb.) Zevptia n mon rch (Copyrig! Symbol: “tel- lurium” Wives of Rushing By FRANCES EAR MISS McDONALD—I am very | unhappy, and helpless, too. I am a girl of 22 and ate university) with a his at a iOT very fine way to make, never lac! boy of 24. and can He do it and out and for he needs. He is beyond doubt Iw to marry. here am m ade mis mans They |! comradeship in tne it we should mortifies me, to see me tl says dad is going talk” with him. heart. My dad has quite a bus ole -_ WoOrss ant But is where erable. and have old-fashioned - ide: upon Our three years as years of courtshi this boy Marry now. The boy is OK i*¢ isist As coming to “have a straight This just breaks my is an electrician and iness, and he wants this boy to go in partnership and marry me. The boy wants to practice den- tistry. My father says that starva- tion for 10 years. I am frantic. ic sis just | oney | | three years | have been great | | make My folks are Ger-| | matrimony »| usually lis September and mother | How | can I prevent such a terrible thing as/| my father talking marriage to the man | I love. ha thing instant hear We have never And I of his even will not giving SUC for uy lp mentioned | one | his | chosen say are sufficien Just rrow M’DONALD the Prospect. . 4 > me what MARCIA. work. Please to my father. Tell your father that in your affairs you will your way individual to if leave home < where the rights are respected. If eae tly firm, you will have no to worry So just act like an woman and not a baby worm ask your dad whether he cares to have you remain on at home, and no matter how he roars tell him that you are an individual just as he is, and with the same rights. The youths who are fr by energetic remember the fact life. And often have cause to, are quite frequently snatched from the groove where they fit some other that seems to promise more immediate financial return with the result that they are misfits for life— and blame their plight upon marriage, when it is actually due to interfering old souls who have lived their own lives and are all set to live thelr chil- dren’s lives for them. Don’t rush your prospect, Marcia, and don’t let the neighbors, or dad or one else rush him: Only the weak are victimized world, Marcia. Don’t be weak. the cause AGU ished into in as they in this 1 aSs (gam How Many Gan You Answer? fach question counts ten. eater rating is 80 per cent. ten c ndard; ten cor! uneducated rect college sta four out correct is 1. Who we is standa ms four of + : than 'was named? Locate the Cape of Good Hope. Who wrote the Manxman? ) What is the esophagus ° 2 Who founded § if you Actual tests reveal six ou "ect standard. Stanford University, answer eight correctly, -your that eight out of correct is high school school standard; of ten is grammar less California? Lyons, France, is particularly noted for being a center of what great industry ? = 8. Within 50 years, when With what associated ? 10. Was C. J. Guiteau assinated French President, sport nobleman, is the name Lesli a famous (. In what country is the great Temple of Karnak? was Nieuw Amsterdam e St. George Cheape detective of history, the assassin of an American or a celebrated French chef? an | ' | all lilies like HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS MALL TOWN PEOPLE GETTING HEALTHIER. CCORDING to Dr. B. B. Bagsby, of West Point, Va., the people of the | chill tonics has fallen off to nothing. he town has sewers and water mains. Here is a literal quotation: “I have not found a case of hook- towns and small cities are coming | worm in five years. When I began prac- into their own in a health way. If they could only get county health officers in 'all counties they would be able to pros- | per and thrive as they have never done |of 158 A ee ‘duced | screens | been drained. W remember of a young had before. There are economists who think the next great population movement will be toward towns of this group. Dr. Bagsby shows how some of these Main Streets are setting their house in order for the expected guest. He was graduated in 1904. In 1909 he located | in West Point. In all the years he was | kno there he kept notes on his practice. In | 1922 he compared the nature. of the sickness then with that of 1909. In 1909 patients seen in the town 96 had malaria, 15 were babies with cholera in- fantum, 7 had typhoid fever, 108 had attacks of preventable disease. tice in 1904 in some sections of King William County the school children had a hookworm infestation rate of 100 per cent and many adults were sallow, ane- mic, sick and thin. Thanks to the State Board of Health, these people are now healthy, prosperous and happy. 1] ae ow of several families of prosperous | farmers that are now enjoying touring | cars of their own who a few years ago, on account of hookworm, were more or | less dependent on charity. So much for the improvement which has taken place in the towns. The | people who live on the farms are still | |of preventable disease. '$till hovers around. In 1922 he had 202 town patients, not | one of whom had malaria, typhoid fever or cholera infantum: just one baby had | summer complaint, only case in town; a case of typhoid fever 1919. The other physician in West Point—Dr. A. S. Hudson—said he did not have a case of malaria, typhoid or dystentery in the summer of 1922. and that in town since In 1909 West Point bragged that it was healthy, and it was, as compared with the past. and most no screens, had an old-fashioned open privy. | mosquito patches were undrained. | chief dairyman doubled at | | The night as a leaner of privy vaults. sut the privy contents on his vegetable garden and then went straight to the milk pail Dr. Bagsby does not whether or not he washed between tasks. Now 80 per cent of the milk is pro- under good sanitary conditions houses, and even cabins, have The mosquito marshes c Pp All The sale of quinine and | cause of diphtheria? However, ot a dwelling | | was completely screened, i'them had ot | Every dwelling | The | indulging their families in the luxury quinine and chill tonics, and typhoid Seventy-five per cent of any rural practice still has in- | fected teeth-or tonsils. “If we had a com-'| was the| Petent health unit in each county our | there had not been | Dr. Bagsby says: They still eat | people would be far healthier and much better off financially.” At that, few States can equal Virginia | in the. number of officers. its county health DIPHTHERIA CURE. Mrs. R. G. writes:" 1, What is the 2. Can it be cured? 3. How much antitoxin child of 10 have? 4. Is days have elapsed before antitoxin was should a given? The scavenger | Say | his hands REPLY. The diphtherirc becillus. 2. Yes 3. About 10,000 to 15,000 units. depends on how much the child is poisoned by the disease and how long ] | the disease has lasted. ;} antitoxin is used the more there have | 4. In most cases there is. The later is re- quired chance of covery. and the less the Conduct and Common Sense SINGLETON ANNE CLOTHES AND PERSONALITY HAT you want about a girl, or a man, matter, is not clothes, but good looks plus good dre If you only woman that she a conspicuous dress, she made much of an impression, or she has made the wrong one. You think of her as a fashion plate, perhaps not in the best taste; rather, the bad copy By to y ssii 1g |of a fashion plate. } he interferes i “om li | sions. 'liance catches the eye of girls an | Nant fathers-in-law, | later | and forced into! any- | 1s Queen Victoria’s husband, after whom a tobacco | | ber i tha ' two sets of roots, | bulb and the other at | stem) HL | gardens, {which will Some girls ors can carry off brighter col- than others. But bright id Startling patterns become seen too often and while it tation to buy them, gains if they must be worn for any ength of time or on unsuitable occa- The trouble is that cheap bril- d they it may colors at tiresome is a temp- they are bad bar- do not yok realize e them look. I have come up in the subway how common remember | for that | | working ;On any day. What hasn't | romantic, | personality—her | And one remembers | Sometimes if | ~ a a »] as qv? - + thousands of little ¢ ness part of town tricked out in greens there a cure for it when two Much re- s from the busi- | and reds and blues that would make aj} parrot look quite tions that were proposterous for day, and dove-like, tawdry and a working girl on hideous for any girl possesses them? The dress. of a French giry in is far more attractive/ and too. The French girl always Suitably dressed because she for her occupation and he character. Girls here attention te their persons. their One has faces—when combina- neat, the dark street looks dresses dress to cail when pretty forgotten their they pretty. What a pretty face. pity not to dress for It is so easy to set it off without seeming to. I Know some girls whom I remember for their faces and their figures what they |] have been just right erality would rather be recalled for their sumptuously bad color sense (Co 1027.) Yet, the right f. if Lillies Add Touch to Garden J 2-trier MOUSE 44ND GARDEN ILIES add a touch of regal dor to any garden, and a all varieties will not grow there are surely two or make themselves at and delight us year after year their spires of bloom. The Tiger: Madonna lilies are two that. are too particular as to soil requirements, seeming to thrive in most Specissum lilies, both the white and the pink, also do fairly well, while the sold-banded ones (auratum) wusua exist for a few ing In planting lil of things there stem splen- though in all home and ies th to ere are remember. are two types—those rooting (that they one at the base of the the base of a One is t that are is, | set of base-of-the-bulb roots. The first first have to be planted deeper—about inches—W lile the others need only a in@Res deep. All lilies well drained refore it is wise to pene a the ‘bulb in kok: And a cool, moist soil. Mulch- ing with humus or grass clippings will insure this condition, although three with | not | borders. | ally years before disappear- | numMe- | i best | with | drag way is a dense ferns, astilbe, slant plant such funkia, or any of annuals such as heliotrope or snap- ron Low-growing evergrens such as laurel or leucothoe also make pleas- ing combinations and assure the cor- rect conditions. Nearly all lilies shoula be securely staked soon after they start, for there is extreme danger of having the stalk snapped off short in a wind or rain storm. The following is a partial list ol rarden lilies, which should grow well under ordinary circumstances. The asterik denotes those which are stem to inter} growing as the | rooting: | dense, have | the | and those which have only one | 8 | be | sol ] | small | e hole be- the | Liium auratum’, candidum, croceum’*, grayi, hansoni*, philadelphi ciosum*, superbum, num*. Planting key der: 7 A brownli*, cana- elegans” cum, testaceum, spe- tigri € 4 or section of lily bor- Delphinium. . Peonies. Madonna lilies Tiger lilies. Goldband lilies. Snapdragons. Iris. Annual Asters. Lily speciosum. (Copyright, OMADNS Wb MODISH MITZI Mitzi and the Goofer got the boat first this morning. It was really necessary for Mitzi to go across the lake—where they have such cun- ning littie shops—and buy herself some more outing dresses like this one of printed linén is with short sleeves and contrasting piping. is) special frock has a yoke, ets to recommend it. characteristic it and herself im it, The Beginning of the End Printed madras is a notable one of the cotton materials that are so smart this season and this bow and pointed pock- The tiny printed pattern of this fabric. Olitzi admires too, of course. ita a ool She simply. must have at least one more wash silk frock The tucks around the hips effect and tucks are the trimming ef the short sleeves and rever collar, too. . silk it would harmonize with the scenery, (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service —Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) and this will do supertatively give a tight girdle Mitzi shades well. this is really a on the wilderness? green tub is so glad she | of green summer weight felt—because very it appears that the hotel here is a, very attrac- tive one and, after all, bought this morning a little too nice to waste Tomorrow—Summer Co: stun Uccasions, ” wore this hat of two interesting young man, aren't the dresses she es for Dres awful clothes | a were | the | when I couldn't tell you! 1ad one except that it must | gen- | The Best “Going-Away” Gold Stripe Silk Stockings —you can trust them to wear well he Run that Sterts Above Can Pass Thiy and to always look smart! to have vacation Theyare runs,” Today desirable a That why it Gold Stripe is 1S $0 Silk Stockings on or trip away home! suarded trom all garter-clasp “ you Lae, by de famous. Gol 4 Stripe—and they are silk 100% pure! is your. last chance to buy Gold Stripe Silk for this week-end! ’ $5.10 and upwards: J 2 Smart Summer Shad and Connecticut anv trom , Stockings $1.75 pair and upwards—3 pairs And 3 clusive in Washington, es! Ex here St hO 1 3 at Court Gold Stripe Shop, 1 oneleigh Avenue s ay ee ag on our Buy T an m p 0) the Out Si z c uy of Stockings Are— | Mr. Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge by 16 perfectly | ° a | The pointer for today Is: Diamonds to make HOLDINGS WHICH JUSTIFY TAK- ING OUT PARTNER'S NO TRUMP WITH A FOUR-CARD MAJOR ARE UNUSUAL. Yesterdyy’s Hand (Held in No. 13 by South West: in No. 15 by Nort by East.) a va tazeous No. 15 take Out partner's | four-card Major; ding and ump Genheraly it is N inclu two “tops,” material singleton, to do so As the hat North will he should name No in in h; 14 | No + . . } J ~ help worthless sound . ta ’ little | } secona a bidding chance t bid er Major. No. 16 3 a shows each The West yuble hr in t’s therefore \y foday'’s Hand answer sl 13. South Spade. 11. South double. ip reads (Dealer) should bid one No one Club; West should A-10-5-4 @ J-3-* » 4-Q-10-4-2 . 15. South one No ‘Trump, West pass; North should bid two Hearts. 16. South one Club, West North pass; East shouid Hearts. My reasons in support of double, bid two | these decla- rations are; South especially when one of the other suits 1< 4 e | Kast el may be important to show both Major Suits; Spade should be named first carder No. 13. Holding should a worthless not bid a singleton No Trump; S tne ted Slip ubmiit prtonnats of South Dealer should Bridze 17 July aah te th sth is the the first In the same bid the | likely and it two Majors is { not will stand Ls. South Diamond; should 19. double, one + ’ | +1 hiagtl . ] - to that end, the higher-valued South one No North should Trump; No. 14. West is mos name a Major if to call If not, East 1lough tength or strength have | foure- have h) in t anxious to he have a may for bot Diamond, redouble; ") South one double North should sult an advane inadvisable to o Trump with but with three honors a side it re have a his strong- ‘ iS trengtn of which re is every bid will become should four 22nd West Vest West East the bulbs | na =a — ——— a eee ee ee eee OS ee ee EC LO LEO A A Te mene ce mene oe LL CE OE a prize which will help tion expenses by ordering Post from your newsdealer . Washington Post-—don’t ul baal new, pleasant informative puzzle “Who’s Who in Was Contest will open with Ab iiotone Buy it and win vour part of— You oy D A rin re 7 hd had So Ree ee ag Cee enenentlinenennantinetie wen ee ee nee - ey ee t¢ - Ee TS STS ES SE a a. ~ —————— SO Sr ee ee ee | TE OT SO EE CL OE CLE A LLL TA

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: 4 bal as en i oe we) Poe ad a u ae ee pan THE WASHINGTON POST: _FRIDAY, JULY. 22, 1927. et ty a A, a Se et ne — re ee eee ee a ee — Oe as WARE. ReWPPERS «INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE [maw irraual THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927. | RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ee ; E UITABLE | q | MORTGAGE IN iE AL TACK MARKET Issue. or = a Re Ls oar pate | | ‘ sue: _ im Earl Hig eer | Chg. | ar Bid | a INSURANCE am CELE BR ATED EQUIT, Building % ~~ Oman @- Investments. Abitibi Pow. & Paper Abraham & Straus .. Adv. Rumely ..... Write for Circular, { | 4 acess (Od | : Association Aftimada Lead (860). | a | Belding Hemiiiiay’“ia):) 48) 28%) a oib) 38% | SCULPTORS Organized (879 POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. General Activity of Exchange Air Reduction (6b)... Ye/194'3 | Best & Co of Fe | 883) 88,1 21 83. | CONSULT US : | 47TH YEAR COMPLETED 10. pt.. | al et a9 6% | 1| 9 43! H | Bayuk Ist pf. aia 107 * a Alaska Juneau Gold . BR yng We SY 1" | Beth. Steel 7° Kaesen ene peteame core Ml. Increases and Prices Al. Chein. & Dye.(6).... | 208 153% 150% 151%— %%|i5ii; | Blumenthal & Allis Chalmers Mig. (6 1084, 108%2|....../108%, | Bon Ami Remain Strong. Amal. Leather .. .| 3 M342 13 134 | 1354 | Botany Cons. Mills “A | Amerada ‘oes | 7 | 29! | Briggs Mt (3) 1. os sel 1 coming out | Encaustic Tiling .. 1643 | 43 | 43 +|..%...| 42 | Butte & Sup. Mining (2)] Oe — Oh w/ Vi | Heing Received | mortgages and _ construc- TYLER AND RUTHERFORD py ) Shares, $2.50 Per Month | tion loans in any amounts. Flectric com- _ & For. . | 92%, YI q Butterwick Co. A : | weeks, While Am. & For. Po' wer pf.(7). | | 28 | | Z V/ ice of 3 points, | Am. Hide & Leath. pt. :| 4| 65%| 65%| 65% 64, | Cailt. Packing (4) “4 G3'2| 64 _ 631 Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. | Y yf”, 915 F ST. N.W. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & a vn " This | Am. Home Prod. (240) ‘ ¢ 2 | 534) | Cal. Petroleum (2) eeeel 6% 4; A \ . GUARANTY CORPORATION Calumet & Ariz. M ‘6 JOHN JOY EDSON. President, nm spa! ° ies sia Cal rt & ‘ ¢ | , in spasmodt- | Am’ 3 slumet & Hecla C. € 2) : | ; a L. E. BREUNINGER, President | Canadian Pacific (10). 185 | : ee shares have | Am. Linseed | | 32% Central Allo a. + {hae | y | : | : ' | 5 | ; ov Steel (2). 2; 27%! lal 277 4 ferred stock Am. Linseed pf ° a 62 R First | THE THINKER of Am, Locomotive pf. ( 3124% 122 (124% |-+ 27% |1247, | Snare “es Prod. | 8 oe | 461, 7 | Am. Mch. & Fdy. pf(7)0 9O| 14494 |1445% (14454) + 1%4/1: poner pel rh 14 7 on >| a/ ans, | Chesapeake & Ohio......! 511841) 185 4 . $/ Notes well ahead of ao? NW bs "p> 12) 97%} Stig) Siaa'--++:-!| 3°98 | Chicago & Alton..... 5| 8 | 88 4 8%, 8° 1840 ~1917 id lact vear a ye iL | r EQUITABLE BUILDING | Resourves Over $4,000,000 ved ten shares Loan Correspondents of the wane iswet nel am ies 121 + : \, } Callahan Zinc Lead......| 13) 1%! 1%) 1%.)+ 1 ,/1 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 | | 1926 level Of] am, . (6 / 9034) | : 9 a5 a:| Saaeit 43 ; - me - jp dleeb ‘Ii WALTER & PRATT, Jr,, Secretary, | 26 Jackson Place . 8) 2 } ' : on d and with} Am, Internatl. Corp. rl 2} 53 | : Canada D. G. Ale (2.25 A 34 | e yr Am. Locomotive | 36}10544 |104% | + 5 | Cerro de P. Copper (9b). 37| 6245| 60% eeeeemntmanial samme ind 65 shares ' : a? . —..* +s ef Capital, Surplus & U> livided ton Railway | Am. Metal Co. (3).....-/ 7) 40%s| 38% | 39%|+ | %a|-39% | Chesapeake Got i! 198) 18% 14) BBY Mortgage RODIN ae Profits, Over $2,000,6.10,00 five months] Am. Piano pf. ,e2+| 390} 95 921, | 25, | Chesapeake Corp 6 68%, 67'5, 67'2 2 | i} “ve | ‘ af. 1 am | MaAlato | Chicago & Alton, pf 16%! — (Wo ee PS =) ne ounte ( ose ‘ ‘8 ae vhicag ts E 7 | de] ) yy : CHY | ° | ES SETS SC tal . 1e be - ) ah ad re Am. R rilws ay Exp. (6) — 1001 R 100% 100! a | t- ‘ | Sistenne b =" a of . , e $8 : ‘ ’ HANNON: & LU i ° TCTIT ESTEE «4 oA ceed It S a reat 82 496 496 inst $2,007,900 in the COr | am, Republics 59 39 z ot | Chicago. Gt Western. , . hed 4 fi U G US ys E RODIN a . 2S tse ‘ 501) 49%! § . »' 4934 2 “ae : . ' , ; aa Convenience 45 | 2 At ™ 1 ws engraved the vi- ims smelt. & f. ’ 14° 1581, |1595% | -+ te ao Chicago, “Mil, & St. om 6 | 16 ’a| 15 1435 K Street N.W. r: + | ay $749,995 npared with $622,141 for the} Am, Smelt. & Re ‘| Oe 78 | Se alta, aw St. P 5 5 5 — brancy of living , Chi . M & ~ ' ' | Am. Snuff pf. (6 | 100 |100 9!'4'|Chi. M & & | ‘ 31% | | Ll firet five months 1 this con- ‘ ' Re , - _ Mm. & St. P.. : | : collie paedeeaied ate Pelee ARS enn Aironet MR RT 9) 5234] o|\+ Sito | Ghi’ M & St P. pf. ctts.| 2! 29341 294,| 29: ) Secured by | flesh in hard. bronze and nection, NOWEVEs, | ane me te " | Am, Sugar Refining (9).}| a i ‘hi , - £ v1 RO ‘ yO at nt that at ] reports ta ) ‘hi. & Northwestern 9| § | ? , ne rble— sc | ll iin @ —particularly on these be rnin f th vn &/} Am. Sumatra Tob. * | | + a){2 | Chicago Pneu. ' ia . he D.C of strong men, the Sth ; ay Tenli \ , cd ite - Sy url n ines Am lel. A ( ab! eC ‘ eeee 32 Ys 32 1a */4 . . J ; 2 | i R 3 = ac. f 3° ; : / em Q23/ in t e . . . is i your BP GRRE business Ww ithe ae ae vers nonths | Am. Tel. & Tel. | ; Cc. 3 : . (6) 7 iD VY | 4. § freshness of adolescents, ' which re | sevel | + 7 ) é , ay & | Assured Fi | Am. Tobacco (8).. Jt 08 ov4iT 3 & &P.7 , - ‘ 3/, : 3, ; i | 4 , : \ out undue expenditure of time Am. Tobacco “B” Childs Co. (2. ge | 40) 63% + S,it- FI Annual and the creased folded ; aa respondiny five months last year Net} Amn. Seating eee 2 " . income for the first five months was] Am. Ship & Commerce. 44%| 45|+ i | Sa., Cit. Western, Df. ... LU LY uy . o a - Am. vpe co gga f (8 Ol ; Chile Copper eee tes 3 36° \-t 0+: Return tlesh or age. 4 , ‘Ane : and energy: Am. Type Fdrs. pt.(/)Ok + Ch, Brown & Co. ! 27% | 61! 2141+ Val Gi | 0 See Oe bee c . Sans Am. W. W. & El. (1.60b) 3) 9244) | 91% \- *a;| 91% | Chrysler Corp. (3)....... 87 42° Oe oe i - le! Metropolitan patrons enjoy a. See ng oe . hog DE | Chrys. Corp. pf, “A” : : a 4 SS oth ol such an advantage. Our vari- . Woolen pf. City Stores “B” ap gs 6 4| 461 4 | Of all the w e Wte. wrid’s sculp- i} ° Pa. | a the spit] aise i2| a1 | Cleveland é& Pitts. (3.80). | 18%n| 18%) 1849: al 79% | ture which piece do you it ationa ous departments house under Wtg. Pa. pl. S.. Ul 3 | | Se. Cluett Peabody (5), XD.| 25 6654) 6454) G4%,\/+ ‘4/634 | ° rai liatey i5e Zinc, L. & & Th) g 4 sir 8) .°: Cluett, Peabody, pf. (7) 2\1% 9 .. ans | * : know est ? : ins | one roof, every facility for O15| 41 3 | 41 | Coca Gola (5)...........| 8 1161, /116% | First Mortg age ii saat - best; 2 oGgins i} ‘I: handling your Banking, Safe- ‘onda Copper (3)... 812) 4414) 45%4)+ % Coca Cola Int.(7.75b), OL 222 |\222 |+ 214 powerful, hunched mas- | e roboil = : , -Dan.-Mid. pf OL; | 6 |— 4 105% | Collins & Aikman (4)....| _: 9% |108 Yq 10914 é Loans ta cng it T eet & Co. of Del 7 1} B714| 87) - {| 67 =3| 931,! 881 ; 1] ; x 26: te Wed ‘ : ; ‘ati deposit, and related Colorado Fuel & Iron. terpiece, lhe l hinker, 113 business. | eee & Southern (3) + +3 a4 | 3 s flashes to vour mind. ;t Ye a lum. Gi: BS Bl. (3).... o| g t ‘a1 O34 nett 77 al « , ears OO ts &E. pt. A. newis)| 3 slnod4y |... 1042 Applications Invited at |]! aa TRUST DEPT. Commwealth. Power (3b) 3+} 638%} 63 53 1, | 53 200ce f 127% 214) 4214 i- "3 CURB MARKET REVIEW. ——_ sider the matter from curities » Jewelry, ete. ach year ¥ esccnraee W ALL Si REEI GOSSIf } New York, July 21 (By t! ne Assoc! ated | mene : eee eaneaes cae x Fi " - asians . every angle should thev t OuAaT > worth of 1eW elr V al nd vali tah le von Sol “= | Press).—A break of more than 5 points e Fat bar ' ; property is lost to owners bec ause of the in the recently issued Phillips Pe- not be the tirst choice tor adequate protection oe ; | troleum 5!4 per cent bonds, which fol- a s digi : vy York, July 21 (A.P.).— While com- | terest in National Tea Co. of Minneapo- ! lowed the dissolution of the offering y Or also? x (2.50) -_ in da : Before leaving for a vacation, lac kx 0} ‘* ' . . ‘ ecu Ain rare? a! . 7 eo | , &. > . v - “ny 4 ints of too rapid timber cutting are | lis, which operates 122 stores. yndicate, overshadowed all other de G M =p MURPHY A . afe Deposit Box Costs &3.00 a } ear us siiiglial velopments in today’s curb market. | Is eee 4 | | ually directed at lumber men, says tlectric Ref ” The bonds, which were sold to the pub- | a | ——__— Electric efriveration Corporation re- lic at 991, and subsequently quot ed as | & CO ING ' . fe 3 ‘hile our uptown hank an ail hyusid 1 of P CG , ports net profit of $333,792 for the sec- | 100%, dropped to 93!4 and then rallicd |; ' Mite ; ‘ ‘ ie 0 Ootice butide ociation, and often from Governmen : ' | + On 5/ , Se ae 5 i? ninder cons ction we are te araeiia ; i ate ond quarter against net profit of $1,- | “°°? ’8: Members New York Stock "ai mporarily re 5 the taples Willi he turned at ra : ye j Ojl stocks stood up well in the face i bere iwas , 4 693.483 i: aay > toe ae , located at M } ? i y mwriras P rar its directors in San Fran- in the same period | year. tad with | 0 | of this break, net changes in the active Exchange ‘ ¢ ~~ : ay Se sob nt vie nm Aueust 3. and the question wil] There was 1e¢t loss of 8651.410 for the ;} 1ssues being limited to fractions. Hope | ; eem | 13: 6 New ' ork Avenue NW x , " " : ’ ’ . +})¢ r. ria ‘ bo a *¢ ’ % “oj 7. ss ‘o i | ) desk be debated whether the Federal Govern- | nine months ended June 30. that Oklahoma Corporation Commission Successors to US MESS | mont is cutting its national forest tim- : vould force a curtailment of produc-} ‘ 1909 es aS ". ra ae ; , . tional Lumber Manufacturers As- —_——_- 7 rj in, ' hea ro ; ! ? _ 7 > ~ ' e j T y ; . 7 T Sheet & Tin Plate Manufactur- |cluding Aluminum Co. of America, | 02 Broadway, | Washington,DC. | 1336 N.Y. Avenue N.W es f “4 at j J ’ i ee ne A - aii aisudinen an” oi American’ Chain, Celluloid Co., Hell-| New York - 4 BO 1 of helpful ivi- | —_—_— ; ers ana chairs . os a man, Newport Mining, Sanitary Grocery | 4 ‘ don $001 ; P hy iy stitution She Pp 1) CAL g owers of the NOE a Tra Cc xbtension Commit -e, p culys iand W estern Dairy B. ° y 58 Years Without Loss To ‘i west generally are m: ‘aking more pros ;| Augu | New Haven preferred was again ac- Richmond, Va. an Investor Convention-Coers Return, this year in any of the last seve: ri , eo | tive, but yielded slightly on from 834 | yh C McCarthy of yr} Independen Oil , «ras ar] { t i sales. Ford of Can: 1d: 1 dropped from 532 j Co. b: " from a ici. | @ Share in the half year, against | 6} to 520, where it was off 3 points net, & ot ee ee be vy... |in the first half of 1926, fr income of | on a few sales. American Rolling Mille, | through that sectio1 . he 8959.134 comparing which was strong earlier in the week on ion was particularly good | * "f Sine the merger announcement, fell back " ‘ > more than 2 points on Tealizing J. A Topping, chairman of the Re- a4 s ) realizing. — BRK ) ublic Iron & § Co., denied that Establishment of a new net by Mo- of €800.000 if deben- | 2“! cn owes tech ~ " hawk Valley was ane of the few fea- Goodvear Tire & Rubber Republi Wild In wuaec in a ¢ m- tures in the publ ic tilit y section. . : | | of independent steel com- | been sold in the London : , nies, as ha: enr syted in the last | diet Bros. os cn a! eT 1e ne l- , n* . ‘ ; ] ‘ar i weWwW manuiactlul “4 : . a : ' ay lumbia Steel Co. and the Forged Steel | Boston, July 21.—Closing bids: ; the American Rolling | AmoskKeag an . ce | 7 ) ; i : abe aege , ] ’ American 36 8, * ( k I | iternationai Paper Co las acquired MoSS ES ¥ Boston & Maine f 1/ He 4 rking control of the New England | aes Te eT hy CASENEe EOMEINO Svc scene eseeenses . T 7 SQ RAY" if T wer Association by the purchase of |. Final plans for establishing the | Raison mana al FOURTH FLOOR INVESMENT BUILDING ee, me a +e. = ~- | Union Tobacco Co. in the tobacco Mane | 7.2), ices . - _ » holdings of Hartford Electric Ligh spa ue i. ayaeoners dt Island Creek oer Phone 1724 : 20.000 ufacturing business were outlined tO- | Massachusetts Gas mar | : p + P ath iwc 7 = fi a ewe United States Steel Corporation and | present will be a subsidiary of Union man 000 from Bethlehem Steel. and United Tobacco Co. Herbert S. | DAILY COTTON MARKET. b! The Bankers Consolidated Corporation of the District of Columbia has been formed for the . “ Lenght i .-_*| Collison will be active president; David | sea cs followin urposes: n eee ional ! pepe e Peary hate | A. Schult, chairman of the board, and PORT MOVEMENT. Kk, July t S pwP OAT: eaninet O27 A; euare. in the | Bene ee ee ee eee | ce nic MIRMUNE, acuta, Experts, Stak, |e I. To purchase shares of the capital stock of the more prominent banks and trust companies of t half of 1926, net income rising to | ~ Tiassa | Gatveston,, 18.6 228 ey Ming | (i the District of Columbia and elsewhere throughout the United States, in the same manner as is er en eee | NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | Savanna’! 17's ae mal, done by bank stocks corporations successfully engaged in the same business in other cities. Such > } : Charlestor ORS ae 7 . + roducts of rey than kr of| New York. July 21, (A905. = Call | wamtestae " oe tH investments shall be listed on the stock exchange. Financial Cente ve n } manufacturers oO tractors |money easy: high, 4; low, 3%: ruling i Norfolk..... 18.1 ot 0) ; . . . . : ne tractor implements will partici- |rate, 815; closing bid, 4." Time loans | io coma yi apt s , - II. To purchase and sell real estate in the District of Columbia. a in the International tractor tests | $1eact, ne oO ar ate ees | pe rent ee 50. 282,00 | Ill. To underwrite successful business enterprises. a Pe cox og gh cr hota bg ls prime mercantile ba 4N4 _ | Houston... 18.1) ast 2207 215.191 | IV. To engage in such other financial operations as may come within the scope of the charter. : goers Bons, Thre ya saiate PO gd sliver, 50%; Me COR | INES, Welah Wedne 9] 29,012 1 003797 | 1 Note:—-This corporation is not. organized for the purpose Of purchasing or selling notes secured by first and second deeds was a novelty in the | Sanmeieerancarsaat eres tia: coves [UT of trust. iteian. Wiel now about 30,000 | FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. use, mostly of American manu- we sas _—~ ite eave lan hier - «% — _ we ot nn r } + r 148: ‘Ho is Paris, .—Prices were . 2.9] oe . " . regular on the ourse today. | INTER TOR MOVEMENT, ie ; f inecss Earnin § Three per cent rentes, 56 francs 30 Middling. Rec eipts Shipments. Stock, | ¥ Conduct 0 Bus } eS: g erty if - ida nl fe : . . 1 ner of the Co! ny is derived from the following: ire in the first half of 1927, against Exchange on London 124 francs | Augusta... O41 08% 38, The Bankers Consolidated Corporation wiil be conducted ‘7 income of the C oe : 1S : P | Counterfeit. 32.77 a share in the same period last | centime adh eon ‘hicago Yellow Cab earned $2.81 a rere sae ? nee 8 an ‘pepe wa . 5S | individuals may have an opportunity to participate in excel- bate eee ee eee Mh te PrnOPN Saas... tte eee mi hen oe I lent diversified investments and underwritings, selected and ss than market prices. street hears National Tea Co ondon, July 21 (A.P:).—Bar silver, | foutsomery 17.00 ." rs approved by successful financial experts. The combined ex- 2 otiating for the acquisition of} 26,,d per ounce; money, 33% per cent. | 397: Fort IE in the investment field enables these highly trained me . 4 EERE i ) , ye 1B cer S alss~: Mem pl lis, 14 gusta, 3827; ay, ‘e perience in 1eé inves ene : g 2 ’ i ( Bae eae, mie . PERE : Sev grocery chains operating about} D iscount Fane short, and three-month ! worrh, 100: Atlanta, 500; 5. 4! a specialists to make selections of the most desirable securities narket appreciation in securities owned. : 300 oS eae alas company ag rs pete gra Ss ¢ 8 }) RES cent vromery, 53. Total today, : 2 and underwritings An individual mav pot avail himself of 4. Reinvestment of surplus and accumulated profits, i about 869 stores, an increase of 29 since ne iat. ee a rae es ees ‘ . a Se ‘ “pepe the first of the year and the 1927 pro- TREASURY CERTIFICATES. seinen net aura teiat tivated iit: f the many opportunities that thus arise because of his limited 5. Profits derived from real estate transactions. n calls for the opening of $1 more.| it = W. Seli: | : a: experience. His advantage as a shareholder is, therefore, ob- §. Underwriting charges. a 50 per cent in- ete Leela rity y seovemaae & a Continental Trust Company 1 vious. Diversified investments and underwritings of.-sound oe ee 31, ‘Sept 15, 1927 ‘ ‘ Ca ital | character only will be accepted by the Company. In organizing the Bankers Consolidated Corporation careful CHICAGO STOCKS. 41, aoe 15. 1927 100 17-32 1¢ Mar. 15, 1932 14th & H Streets States. The more attractive features have been adopted with arm®ur & Co. of ee. ge | 37 le Frequently, worthy financial propositions presented to the ample protection to stockholders and at the same time permit Armour & C9. of Ill. pf. ... 65%4 67) FOREIGN BONDS. oe ie | Fr enc!) 1 4s —_-—— a ee SS Profits resulting from sale of securities by reason of SO Sg nee BEE > 1 banks are not accepted, either because of lack of facilities for of a more liberal participation in the profits. al working out the subsequent details involved or because of C S L Frenct Y és *\ 18 laws governing banking operation. The Bankers Consolidated Jommon foc British Premium, 8 | Mortgage Investments ct Corporation of the District of Columbia will supply a real need British National War Loan 5s ....505 | ease ‘it in the financial scheme of banking operations in the National The Bankers Consolidated Corporation offers to the investing | British War Loan 5s it, / Gf Principal and In- | |§ sath ty 95 a Capital. The natural requirements of legitimate business en- public one share of the common stock at the nominal sum of t* talian es ie O terest Guaranteed “y terprises offer a field for this type of financial service. $7. Belgian Restoration “s 50 per share with each share of preferred at par, Belgian Premium ids — - = 7 Go to ~] 2°) Write for Circular FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Ft Federal Sockele & Matesee ta Officers and Directors. ra teat Dr edgq. New York, July.21 (A.P.).—Foreign | Capita) and Surplus $750,000.00 Great. 1 iotors 18). ¢ | exchanges firm: quotations (in cents): s 4 : | st i "1 idle ling | Illingis Brick 31, 431%4| Great Britain—Demand, 48512: cables, Main 1960 1412 K St. : JULIUS 1, PEYSER, President. BENJAMIN F. ADAMS, Treasurer. a= | Kraft Cheese -.. vess --+ |4851!5; 60-day bills > TU OATH ~~ ~ a = _— o> DwOw A ) >; on banks, 481 3-16. * Lawyer Formerly Assistant Assessor of the District of Columbia. Libby, McNeil a Libby ak i | ee, France—Demand. 3.917-16: cables. | —; ——— pad Mi C or d Rad. A 2") ; S¢ 3.911, SSS. aaa eS a President, Sec urit Vv Savi igs & Commercial Bank, MILTON ee ASBL RGER, Counse! | Middle West Util. eye 5 '2 | Italy—Demand, 5.43: cables, 5.43! ——— ere) General Counsel, Securities Corporation, Ay eee : Potala seep Plaats id : 2 | id, 5.43: cables, 5.4314 j ST . Formerly Judge, Municipa] Court Middle West Util a + ea: 110 MY | Belgium—Demand, 13.89. . | F R : EUGENE A. SMITH, Vice President. Dyirector, Security Savines and Commercia] Bank’ Middte West Util. 2 120° | Germany—Demand, 23.7514. ie Vice President, District-Lawyers & Wash. Title Ins, Co. Midland Steel 46%... | Holland—Demand, 40.0315. MORTGAG E i President, Washington Consolidated Title Co. FRED WKEE, Trust Officer. Montgomery Ward vf. re» e Norway—Demand, 25.84. | wes side asi aa 7 e President, City & Suburban Mortgage Co Vice President, Security Savings & Commercial | National Leather Sweden—Demand, 26.77. OB veel: rs ~$ ayy} i : ; - | Pines Winter Front Denmark—Demanda. 26.73. Z As Vice President, Title & Investment Co. of Maryland. Vice President-Secretary, Securities Corporation. Switzerland—Demand, eee | Pj ck & Co c D y 7 091. : 1 ~ ' rg VICTOR CAHILL, Vice President. Director. Washington Title Insurance Company repaint 5; ee oS, Mealtor and Builder. Greece—Demand, 1 311, 5 Vp ly 6 O 5 altor ¢ Tir J 21 3 | Pub: Path Corp. ge pace GHORGE EF. EDELIN, Attorne Minnea polis By nN in. at ul V ¥ ° ” u ery. c, Ye . i ‘Th a. 4 - g ne stem ie hy si'u "40 “4 “4Es4B ide 4 rr ¥;, FLOUR—Unchan: ged: shipment 234. | Quaker Oats com. ..... Poland—Demand. 11. 20. as At nonin: gies a whic . vie PENNEBAKER, Secretary. Sebi Czechoslovakia—Demana, a. 4OW Noe Le: 3 Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. . Bhlndn. rouble AD Tih tg gress fon auc le Director. City & Suburban Mortgage Co. JEROME P. FRIEDLANDER, Assistant Treasurer. Austria—Demand, 14.08. ' Investment Department. Ms Roumania—DOemand, 61. Argentina—Demand, .50. W. H. WEST COMPANY Brazil—Demand, 8114. ED 1 | 916 15th St. Main 9906 —" “ oe ~~ SS 4 st ps pee OUQNrKKOO- NU DW -Ib BRAN—25.00 225.50 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. : Ber: re New York, July 21 (4.P.),—COTTON- | Jonn R. Thompson .... BEED OIL—-Prime crude, 8.50; prime; U.S. Gypsum com. summer vellow spot, 9.55; July, closed] Whal Co; ...ceccesceoces: 9.55; September, 9.90; October, 12.12; | Wrigley Co. .....cesceesces I ny 10:18; January, 10.23, Yellow Taxi: .cocccssessses B 39 Montreal—Demand, 99. S2 13-16. WUANWU WOwo

Page 13

WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927. DEMPSEY KNOCKS OLD FELLOWS GLAD THAT DEMPSEY WON | COMEBACK FIGHT Crowd’s Sympathies With Former Champion) in His Successful Effort to%Stage Return. Sharkey Yellow, Pegler Believes. — ——— WESTBROOK PEGLER,. TT v¥ 1h\ and the potted Jack Sharkey a seventh round of their in the Yankee Stadium right eve Jack LLitthi gashed Dempsey in the presidency Ld nis a}! 7ore., Ni n topped 81 000 Of ti j | j thea ry a ' 1¢ if Vis this evs e the cantankerous for he had the as he pitched get up him th though yellow, looked canary at and DV as Or! his abdomen relusing his ching ing, pre SP TIC! hn the cor Oil try ear, warned At nis cla And with a fe a few ot! punchne it vill be admitted that Dempsey did flick him 45 seconds of the final round and dropped although they were light and losing most of LO } ound before that by Sharkey’s ev rel their fore lick him basis the day fall, volunteered to imateur Dempsey ina into had to swept A Ss floo1 ear lt Dem} half hop r tn ' On u stay Fivn and v emp ey W radia in person after scrambled the ring just after take a second across the ring microphone to say a few he did, then turned back thine. Hands were reach- press row and Dempsey n with his soggy gloves, smeared with blood from nis eve.- villi’ l an beat last ‘ DS Al as LO which some rey ras Lda 7 “se fight started couldn’t win, for strouger and he certainly at the beginning. In he was strong enough because it looked to he was just a quit- ter who curled up when hurt and risked his million on a claim of foul. But there was no foul at all in the finishing furry, and the punches that Dempsey threw at et sav that him just then were not worse than vneh, the telegraph op- 1) other punches that Sharkey had dot and dash- laughed away before his confidence began to lteave him cts though } ‘ 4 7 { Sharkey I believe there ° ra Denipsey ial acrin iy nd ne} na lati ) ie seemed was faster fact, I think at the finish, me as though gO) the mad noi blac mad Line had hiey 7 : , ing LO! L¢ od l rabble and Demp- *! ve ISU! sey 's To general ibout this pathy for Dempsey, | old Will L erator who had been ing prize fights with his chin hooked over the ledge the ring for five and twenty irs, repre- sented the emotion the mass when he jumped to his feet Dempsey came back to his corner after bumping Sharkey around in the fourth, sending bug off the shell pounded the canvas with the his hands, habbling, “hill Jack Phere life in old i/7.¢* “Vili- ts ol Ve a>] Alter plained of Dempsey him The the fight Sharkey still SO two medical 8 gentlemen of the New York commission, a brot of his honor, Mayor J. Walker, symptoms of malpractice and Dr. John Hunter, of the Massachusetts commission, reporting evidence of dirty work on the left side of Sharkey’s ab- aqomen. In the Dempsey rolling, | Slobber few her finding knocked his and that him, fellows S ; ho ‘ ti ~ 1s There were 33 and Dempsey won new manacer, ropes p upo of slig sailed world mid of of them ders and crazily ¢ dragging heefy mana eorner anad first round Sharkey on the ropes with his head his hands down and a stringy falling from his lips, and for seconds there it looked as though Dempsey would never to his ner under his own power Dempsey didn’t hurl himself in his old helter-skelter attack, but to hi: ght, walking sidewise ing Sharkey out of his course to meet him in the angle of one of the extra ccrners. Just before their bodies met in a clinch Dempsey lashed out with a right and missed and as soon as locked they began pumping both the body volley beyon: to les htlv wu FO Out oO] COmceret with . , .* Avusea milky 1! : went ly ; POO LALA draw landed on wunpro- {' CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4 a aa ea Hent Selection In Our Remaining S‘ock of Spring & Summer UITS Tropical Suits Excepted a STEIN-BLOCHS INCLUDED NOW * Were NOW 526-57 | 56 343-3: on.00 | ‘ee 30 : 7() 46.67 ede” ater ~ 26.67 75 5().00 4(}.00 G().00 1-PC. 2-P€. GOLF SUITS AND TOPCOATS INCLUDED SPORT SUITS— Alterations at Cost—Store Hours 8 to 6: Sat. 8 to 1 p. m. 4 x¢ yp, 4 Were SA) L5 >) z ye? (5() ENGLISH Linen Knickers Formerly $5.00. Flannel Trousers Were $10 & 12.50. Sianey | ron 14th & G Streets N. W. XKKKAKAKKAKKAXK OOP LOLI NOW $3.89 8.40 SOAODAALOPOWWEWRWEUMEUMKWMMRKAM ARADAADRIIDIPID IIIA ARARS, Pie os ~ WESY T — Ww FLOORED IN SECOND Camp, Knocks Out Muskie. DIUM, New York, July The first preliminary Dempsey-Sharkey heavy- | ht battle tonight ‘ended quickly when Joe Monte, of Brockton, Mass., knocked out Frank Muskie, of St. Paul. Minn., a sparri partner of Champion Gene Tunney, in the second round ofa six-round match Muskie outboxed ‘rness in long cc the end ‘ing toppled There we round W former ANKEE STA a... 42.) to the rc ii Monte first tlat with a show round out on his back, the second round by a rig ht hook to only 23 seconds hen Monte, a 23- amateur, landed the It was a victory for the amp, as Monte is under the Tak? " nr , le oo a Johnny BucHJey, Sharkey’s ot re an) Aa’ Sharkey C wing manager of The first move toward hurrying up the program came when the first preliminary boxe rs climbed through the ropes at 7:55 o'clock, 20 mitn- utes ahead of se val (lute. Jack mMain-go dium dy} of the he Sta- | accom. | seemed in the first reach tf room He was panied by his handlers and his usual confident spirits. The skies seemed to be clearing o'clock, lessening the prospect of interruption to the program. Jimmy Byrne, hard-clouting south- | paw from Louisville, Ky., won a six- decision from Tom Sayers, of | Detroit, in the second preliminary. The | Southerner had Sayers out on the can- | vas from a left smash to the stomach when the final bell ended the bout. Byrne scored heavily with his left | all the way and knocked Sayers down | for no count in the fifth with a sharp | uppercut. Sayers’ best punch was a straight right to the head that cut Byrne's nose badly rs weighed 195, Byrne 184. The préliminary card marked the in- troduction of the New York State‘ Ath- letic Commission’® edict as to what the best dressed boxers should wear combatants .wearing the official trunks on the contmission, red black of one boxer, and purple blue on the other. Sharkey | v principals as to ‘2 bale Csslile 8 any at Saye and and Tunney came in during the sec- ond preliminary and took a seat in the first row. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mirs. Bernard Gimbel. The champion was not recognized by the crowd at large, but was given a hearty greeting by his neighbors as he took his seat. Tunney seemed in finally laughing out preliminary was over before he could get settled. but he watched the ma- neuvers of Sandy Seifert and Wyoming | Warner with interest. “Big Bill” Ed- | wards added his great size to swell the attendance of famous football men. | Sandy Seifert, veteran heavyweight, stopped the knockout winning streak of Wyoming Warner, Cheyenne youngster, by winning a six- yound decision. The crowd booed the verdict. Sandy beat the youngster rather bad- but took a steady \bar- rage of solid right-hand shots to the rare good humor, loud, The third | | brought | champion, | waited for Pittsburgh | CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4. SURPASSES MILLION Tunney, Byrd, Many Other Notables Are at Ringside. ANKEE STADIUM, New York, July 21 (A.P.).—Reversing the order at baseball games by filling the field and overflowing into the grand stand and bleachers, 82,000 persons to- | night paid $1,100,000 to see Jack Demp- sey come back at the expense of Jack | Sharkey trying desperately to arrive. The crowd was slow to assemble. Early in the evening it was much easier to count the people than the seats, but with the preliminaries under way the tide of humanity flowing over the dam into the stadium began to flow oe greatly accelerated speed and ninutes before the principals were to, | enter the ring the gang was all here. | It was not a sell-out. Rickard calls the “big shots” never are, but the famous promoter wore a broad smile when his treasurers reported. It was the closest he has knewn in his big open-air events he said. The weather was studded sky was missing, but the clouds were not scowling. A frown was the most serious charge that could be against the heavens, which and dark, kind The star- were high Kven the neeuteiieke decided long before the “big bout’ that there was to be no rain and some were sitting on their raincoats and hold- ing their umbrellas in reserve for use as defensive weapons for pos- sible use in defending their seats, The crowd was not large enough to _make its presence known when the pre- | liminaries started, but a concerted roar of protest at a decision in the third bout of the evening showed that the TUNNEY MAN FIGHT’S GATE | and Sharkey did not hold on. What Tex | to Dempsey’s manager 1it on ice.” approach to a sell-out | crowd had come, and in an argumenta- | tive mood. The boys in the far-away bleachers were. at a disadvantage. They could yell but the shouts did not mean any- | thing, for the referees and judges had too much territory between to be im- pressed. Gene Tunney, world’s heavyweight sat on the first row as he the appearance of the vet- eran he defeated and the youngster who has often and loudly proclaimed , that Tunney is not a champion to him. 4 . CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8. MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED “1337 142S8t. NW’ See the New Models Phone = Main S780 N | | speak about it. FIGHT BY ROUNDS By JACK FARRELL. FIRST ROUND.—The fight started at 9:40. Sharkey rushed out and missed a | left hook. Dempsey waded in and Sharkey held in clinch. Dempsey bored in} and pasted Sharkey with a two-handed body attack. They exchanged some vicious») short punches in a clineh. Sharkey tried to duck, but Dempsey held him. Sharkey closed in and missed right to the head. Sharkey jJabbed lightly and Dempsey closed in, hammering with both hands to the body. Dempsey pinned Sharkey on the ropes, but Sharkey snapped his head back with a left. Sharkey missed a terrific right uppercut and two lefts for the head. Dempsey tried. to do some fighting, but Sharkey ducked under his arms. Sharkey landed three left hooks to the jaw and Dempsey was floundering’ in a groggy condition and Dempsey held on. Again Sharkey hooked left to the jaw and Dempsey held on for dear life. Dempsey was wobbly as he went to his corner. Jerry the Greek worked feverishly on Dempsey’s legs between rounds. The round was even, SECOND ROUND.—Sharkey missed a long one to the head and rushed Dempsey half way across the ring, taking right and left. Dempsey pinned Sharkey on the ‘ropes with lefts to the body. Sharkey complained Dempsey was hitting low. Sharkey again jarred Dempsey with a left hook to the body. They clinched. | Dempsey was not his old weaving self and tried to box it with Sharkey. Sharkey |again unleashed a two-handed attack and Dempsey wobbled under the punches. | Sharkey played a steady tattoo of hits on Dempsey’s face without a comeback. Dempsey socked a left to Sharkey’s midriff and started a glorious rally. Sharkey appeared to be hurt and went into a clinch. Dempsey socked a left to.the jaw 'and a right to the body, but Sharkey straightened him up with lefts to the body. The blood was coming from Sharkey’s mouth and Dempsey had a small cut | | ‘below his right eye. Dempsey’s round. THIRD ROUND.—Sharkey came out confident Sharkey drove left to the stomach and Sharkey nailed Dempsey was a left hook to the head. Dempsey hooked left to the jaw twice and they clinched. Dempsey tore in and Sharkey ' took a right and left to the body. Dempsey knocked down a left lead and then sent right to the body. They mauled and hauled in a clinch. The former |champion was puffing and appeared to be a trifle unsteady on his pins ‘kept right after Sharkey with his left and the Bostonian kept backing | Dempsey pinned Sharkey on the ropes and pelted him with right to the head 'and lefts to the body. Dempsey threw in another left and right, but Sharkey | walked in with left and right to the head, straightening him up. Sharkey slipped | in his own corner as Dempsey nailed him with a left to the body as he was going ‘down just at the bell. Round even FOURTH ROUND.—Sharkey came out 'with a left and threw a right to the head, | Dempsey closed in and battered Sharkey’s stomach with rights and lefts. Shar- ‘key backed away from the attacked. Dempsey Kept crowding Sharkey, but the | latter wiggled out of it. Dempsey came out of a clinch with his right eye cut bad. Sharkey kept jolting Dempsey with lefts and rights to the head, but the | old ex-champion fought back gamely. Sharkey continued to maul Dempsey Dempsey crowded Sharkey into neutral corner, forcing him to cover up, with vicious right to the heart. Sharkey missed right and left and was trying to | box as Dempsey clipped right to the jaw. harkey again. tried to hold on | Dempsey sent in a murderous body atteack. Dempsey was fighting furiously | the bell. Dempsey’s round. FIFTH ROUND.—Dempsey circled Sharkey and missed left to the head. Shar- | key jabbed with several light lefts. Sharkey hooked light left to the head |} and Dempsey blocked several more lefts with his right glove. They went into another clinch but Sharkey held on tight. Dempsey planted a solid right’ under | Sharkey’s heart and thé latter danced out of reach. Sharkey brought the blood from Dempsey’s nose with a straight left. He measured Dempsey with several lefts and then hooked Dempsey with a terrific right to the jaw. Dempsey tried to fight in close, but Sharkey blocked him off. Sharkey jolted Dempsey with left and right to the head and the old boy wobbled. Dempsey hooked right under the heart. Dempsey hooked hard with left to the chin, but the blow did not appear to teaze the confident Sharkey. Sharkey’s round. SIXTH ROUND.—Dempsey was short with a left hook. Dempsey crowded Sharkey both hands to the body. Dempsey away. | fresh and confident He reached but Dempsey danced away from it with two left Jabs and Sharkey missed into his own corner and hooked hooked to the kidneys in a clinch. Dempsey missed a wild left hook and they clinched. Sharkey missed another left to the head. Dempsey weaved and followed Sharkey. Sharkey hooked Dempsey with a right uppercut and Dempsey appeared to be hurt. Dempsey fell into a clinch Dempsey punished Sharkey severely with rights | to the stomach in close quarters. Dempsey shook Sharkey up with a left hook | and with a right to the jaw. Dempsey kept dribbling lefts to the jaw after the bell and Sharkey turned around and repaid the compliment. The crowd booed the act. SEVENTH ROUND.—Dempsey charged in with both hands to stomach. Shar- key retaliated with lefts and rights to head. Dempsey hooked Sharkey with a ‘right to the body and when Sharkey turned to complain he was hit with a left to the jaw and he was KNOCKED OUT. When Sharkey was hit with that terrible left he fell flat on his face and there was not a quiver made by him until Referee O'Sullivan had reached the count of eight. Then he tried to get up on his feet but fell back on the floor. | Referee O’Sullivan and Dempsey picked him up, aided by Sharkey’s seconds, and carried him to his corner. There a demonstration after this sensa- tional Knockout. Straw hats were tossed into the ring by the dozen and Referee O'Sullivan had a busy time throwing them out in all directions. Johnny Buckley, manager of Sharkey. protested vigorously to the referee that the left | hook to the stomach that started Sharkey on his slumber trip was a foul one, but the referee paid no attention to him.. Buckley then turned his attention , Leo P. Flynn, but he told the Boston manager to “write W a S It seemed to me that the right was delivered right above Waist line. The force of it probably was felt in all parts of Sharkey’s body, and there was indeed no question as to the legitimacy of the swishing left hook with which the game Manassa mauler flattened the overconfident Mr. Sharkey for Sharkey was booed and hissed to the echo and hats were fired at him every direction as he walked back to his dressing room. the keeps. | from “Certain Something’’ Gives Dempsey Drawing Power Rickard Recalls First Meeting With Fighter Who Retains Popularity Despite Being Often in Unfavorable Light. EW YORK. July 1 (A.P.).—The | beaten by a Marine who fought in drawing power of Jack Dempsey | France and matched for tated T is in evidence again. against a former sailor. . ed Rickard analyzes it as a “cer | Rickard says it’s that tain something,” and Rickard is in a/| ' i ’ ' ’ thing. better position than anyone else to | He has paid Dempsey more money than any other athlete in the world has earned. “You should have seen Dempsey the first time I laid eyes on him out in Denver,” Rickard said today. “He had a couple days’ growth of beard; he wore a ‘tough’ cap and looked as though he hadn’t eaten much. You some- CARDS SIGN COLLEGIATE, Huntington, W. Va., July 21 (A.P.). John “Hick” Myers, outfielder and cap- tain of the Morris Harvey College base- ball team, has been signed by the St. Louls Cardinals and will report Sep- tember 1, it was learned here today. | wild outburst that | throng, cheer ‘in his colorful comeback. Dempsey | tles | the | youth, 'a long way back from the floundering | ‘form that cost ithe close of the first round and jarred | frequently | wallops, | because | former champion and when he clubbed | | Dempsey with a series of terrific blows | | to keep battering, | body | Wo | from Dempsey’s eye | hitting accuracy was far from its usual! | high FORMER CHAMPION BATTERS HIS OPPONENT TO RING FLOOR AS BOSTON BATTLER ASKS REFEREE TO DECLARE BODY ATTACK FOUL Manassa Mauler Crumples His Opponent With Right to Body—Finishes Him With Left to the Head in Seventh. Yankee Stadium, New York, July of old came back tonight to smash his over the young Boston heavyweight, return match with Gene Tunney While a vast, deliriously excited throng of 82 the former heavyweight champion rallied after a wobbly: start, Sharkey’s defense with a slashing attack and brought the down for the count of ten in the s eventh round of what a fifteen-round match. A terrific right hook to the pit of the stomach doubled up Sharkey, and a crashing left to the jaw brought the Boston giant down for the fatal count after only 45 seconds of fighting in the seventh round So close to the border line was Dempsey’s crushing blow—that Sharkey started to claim a foul, only moment from the impact of Dempsey’s left hand at first seemed puzzled as to what to do, but excited yells of Sharkey’s seconds. He finished official knock-down timer, and waved Sharkey Sharkey’s handlers persisted in their | protests after the fight, but their at-| tempted action was drowned in the | came from the huge most of which had the 32-year-old former 21 (A.P.).—The rip-tearing Way to a spectacular Jack Sharkey, and gain Jack Dempsey Knockout victory the right to a 000 spectators cheered him on, bored through 24-year-old sailor was to have been right 40) the really decisive tumbling down tin a Jack O'Sullivan, cided to ignore the in unison with the to The referee, finally de the count out laid Jim Maloney was short low two months ago, He landed it a few the first and sixth otherwise bobbing, Dempsey too elusive with 60)- had the youth and speed, had punch, aggres- offset his ri- wild especially rounds, or times, in but the appeared to com: to} weaving champion a target for him Sharkey Dempsey connect | idly, It the climax to one of heavyweight bat- Slashing, mauling Struggle, in which Dempsey, defying | craft and stamina of Sharkey’s demonstrated that he had come sudden most dramatic ever staged, : was a but the | siveness and stamina to val’s assets They were a colorful contrast tn personality as well as fighting stuff in the ring. Dark, nervous, swing- ing from side to side, Dempsey plunging in, arms close to his pumping like pistons, whi key, pale by comparison an@l a snar! on his lips, chopped, hooked and swung with sweeping bloWs that more often missed than connected. him his title last fall. and badly shaken up by | hooks to the jaw toward ody, Shar- Staggered vicious left by Sharkey’s stiff counter Dempsey fought on and won he refused be beaten back bal ked Lo Sharkey, famous for his seemed into the Dempsey confidence, much the cooler they came ring and as the fig started. was jumpy, keepty on edge, more like the man who loored Firpo four years ago than the most dazed figure that stepped into the ring against Tunney last yep _ the fight went on, it was ' stead of Sharkey who more confidence. It was seemed to have command, always punching and always able to bore in alter taking ging shots to the head. There was little warning of the pro;- pective finish when the two surged te- gether again, head-on in the seventh | round Dempsey drove to the body | with both hands, as he had done con- | sistently and at close range sank a ' vicious rig) to the. mid-section. Sharkey doubled up, then started to turn his head toward the referee to complain that the blow was low. They were still locked together for a moment, then Dempsey whipped up a terrific at i left ‘hook and the sailor went down in UNe |} a heap, spr ed on all fours. Ringside opinion varied as to Demp- | sey’s right to the body some critics expressed the opinion it was danger- | Ously close to being foul, at least, and | others claim it was palpably low. To | the majority, however, it appeared Lo have been a fair blow. Sharkey was helped to his corner as the crowd let loose its outburst and as hats sailed | into the ring Later, in Sharkey’s dressing examination by Dr. William | the commission’: official showed no ¢ of eroin, but at same aminer. would pass whether: the disputed | below the waistline The vast majority tertained no doubts, fairness well Dempsey's victory Or as as he was at the resources plunging in, Sharkey’s guard or shaken first, Dempsey had to come back, keep breaking through with. short left and right hooks. His right eye cut and streaming blood, his lips split by vicious jabs, Dempsey nevertheless had the power to Keep plunging in until he won. Stunned The vast crowd, which paid close to re $1,100,000 to see the spectacle, was thrilled by Dempsey’s sensational, dog- gedly persistent fight to victory against odds that seemed all against him at the start. The former champion’s old speed, the fighting spark that made him the vicious “Manassa Mauler” ol old seemed lacking as the fight began. The younger, speedier and more clever Sharkey outstepped and outboxed the 1t t} toward the close of the first round, end seemed in sight. _ It was such a first round last Sep- tember that had started Dempsey. on his downfall at Tunney’s hands. But tonight he had éhe stamina and game- ness to fight back to a victory that seemed out of his grasp when the gong ended the first round and he wohbled to his corner. Somewhere Dempsey new store of stamina. was not quite returned nor were his blows as sharp, but he had the stuff | flailing away at his | growing stronger instead of weaker as Sharkey tried .in vain with hooks and uppercuts to beat the former champion off From the second round sixth it was a slashing, mauling, head- to-head conflict in which Dempsey dl- | rected his attack chiefly to Sharkey’s while the sailor tried to figh® his iy clear, ripping in left and right hooks which sometimes slowed up and cut Dempsey, but which never stopped his persistent attack. Blood spattered under the impact spat blood tre- but it did not aw! ] ealned a old speed | had His room, Walker, physician, injury in the time the ex- an opinion on blow had struck vidence the not younger rival, of the crowd en- apparently, of the the decisiveness of Dempsey was the sentimental favorite from the start. cheered wildly at every surge forward. at every stage, whether he drove Shar- key back or clipped the sailor with his powerful hooks through the as of left jabs and he quently from his mouth, halt him ~“e . 4 Dempsey Gives Flynn . ~~ ° ° ~~ Full Credit in Fight New York, 41 (A.P.). aS fresh as if he were just enter the ring rather than at Ol one of the most terriffic his career Two small under his eyes, but |and no stitches v ' the wounds Saturday Jack pla Angeles for a few fore’ returning match with Ge lunney in Septem- | ber. He does know where he will undergo preparations for the cham- plonship fight In his final that full credit his new manager, “Fox” played in the comeback. eo held me back in training,” Jack said, “and probably kept me from leav- ing my fight in the training camp. He kept me drilling for strength and that told after the third round when I first felt Sharkey beginning to weaken.” “It w a tougn' fight, one of the fiercest I ever had, but 1 won. I’m Yack on the road to my old champion- ship, and I won’t quit until I get it.” pe July —Jack was about to the close fights of cuts showed neither was deep necessary to close erit of him to The fury and bulldog Dempsey’s drive enabled hold Sharkey even in the second round, after the first had gone to the sailor, and outpoint his young rival in the third, fourth and fifth rounds. Sharkey carried off the sixth as he speared Dempsey with rights and lefts, sending the ex- champion back, but the spirit of old “Manassa Mauler” flared up tn a slashing finish that had Sharkey on the run at the gong and paved the way for the big climax in the first minute of the next round, finish, Sharkey, the stronger as faster, but he was beaten, because he fought almost on the defensive from the first round on. Perhaps Sharkey’s plan of battle was to lay, back, holding :-off Dempsey until the latter tired, then leap to the | attack. If so, he delayed too long and lost his chance of fighting for the championship of the world, at least | this year If not, it was because he found Dempsey’s attack too furious and persistent to offset or to counteract. There was no question that Sharkey ere ns to leave for Los weeks’ vacation be- for the title tral word, he Dempsey asked given Leo P. Flynn, for the part the it seemed well as the apparently exclusivels Until his always Was as rE. mark. His right, the blow that | never would have thought that he could be the nice, clean-cut fellow he is when he’s dressed: up a bit. But I liked him from the start. There was that certain something about him.” Top ping them all/ “The certain something” color second only to that of Babe Ruth, tonight will have earned Dempsey a round $2,000,000 for his share in major ptgilistic contests since he battered Jess Willard out of -the title im 1919. He was criticized severely for not fighting for Uncle Sam, Thousands who lost money on Dempsey in the Tunney | fight came away with the conviction | that the contest was “in the bag” be- fore it started. Dempsey’s break with Jack Kearns and his remodeled “movie” nose were other incidents dotting his | career that put him in an unfavorable | light. Out of it all he has emerged today ‘more popula: than ever before, though AAT EFFICIENT Drive the new Chrysler 62” yourself, We know will marvel at you a nd performance, its comfort and unapproached it.< tJ charm of appearanre ap- totally pointment and unrivaled at its: price. Skinker Motor Co., Ine. 1216 20th St. Main 9176.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1997. eee eee ee eel / MITCHELL AND CONSIDINE IN PUBLIC PARK FINALS Y, ouths Clash ‘EMPIRE CITY, MEW ond frm Tey 21, 1927) Fight Contrasts Strangely jie) 80,000 CROWD FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1.000. For 2-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:55. Winner, Rancoeas Stable’s b. f. a ° on th & ' | SEES GREA 7 (2), _by Prince Phillip—Othello’s First, Trained by J. Zoeller. Time, 0:28, 0:47 1-5, 1:08 2-5. if r C S ’ OMOTTOW | Ks a a a a are NKNnuCcRle Va me SPORT of KINGS “Gew FIGHT ’ il aks | Bes ‘ : ‘ ] 11 }? }? }! 7h - ; : Oo ”, . , DE sks. Sa %u 8% 4 : BY BERT_£. COLLYER eo NOON JOY..... fous i i : 1 ’ tol ; : : : . Pi : BE Boa a . ' ; nd For Title Pema te 2S ant gy oh Paton’ 2 § 3] Manager of John L. Sullivan Compares Mod-| Wy” ) mae dvds it Boots Durval, the cae wna any Notables Join Ambrose ae f “ BP ee I can prove it—Boots Durnell, the chap who Dp ; es a ; ‘ Pp Uae " " . ti : ‘» =) ° . | | 1 8 Richards. ern Conditions With Those When “Boston = See , had the ear of “Betcha A Million” Gates, ani| = =Pabid Rooters at | Wionerre sas : ig 12a W. Kenee 20 99 ‘ 2 pene en ae a mighty clever “slicker” at all times, gave me his O'Neil and Hedehin | 22 *8 eee | | 7 J. HoTague _ 10 : Strong Boy Fought Kilrain 75 Rounds. ss : Christmas tree. Not only that, but “Boots” has his Ringside. web elified for a $30,000 SANDRINE named in today’s feature out id PHIL away well, forced a fast pace and held on gamely. There was some crowding Rail a im de : a « aA ie , > = ra) Min AK get Are Defeated in lat the far ind PHILENE was disqualified for foul _ PHILS FIRST made a game ie at Lincoln ghogur gran cg if Hardy tdkes “> ar cn os ie es os ine E RED broke cne-tntt forlongs. poet ef finished w Ps carols mae upward; By JOE DORNEY. | No one knew where the scene was and 2 ahs \ Wraps off it will be aty bar the door. NET -_ CONTINUED FROM PAG Semifinals. . oe on -éviving Wat to & t 3:05. at 3:08. Winner, Be (Former Manager of John L. Sullivan.) | no one cared. There was a mad rush , RUN has been working well, and Uncle Billy 'The titleholder se2zmed interested in arlov by inde he Lost Bird Trained by CC. Turner. Time, 0:23, :48 Arh , — i for the depot. Two trains of day 7% 7 | Garth has had he . in the Cc Soler for quite a aa — ' iii oh pea ) EW YORK, July 21.—They came -oac ; wer oiti . . ¢ : the great: crowd and divided his atten Horse v Post , 4« St Tinist Jockeys 5. . &. ‘ ; ; ‘+. | Of those who stormed the depot gates f tion between the ring and the massea Double Matches on | aa a” . and footmen; they came. in fliv- | aq train or fight tickets. . It made no 7th aa tl is. Hi trayed again and batty, . eeeeeeeetes 2 - +t . " . . 6 ¢ . ‘fac ~ it e —. 1 - “ser . Baa be ‘ - rag 2} 7: Y 2 ac ; > | 1wuUusanas. S eyes S a! “ ‘ haa aha BS M.... boas | : vers and taxis; they came in surface, | Gigorence. they piled into the cars and KING TUT, which was yanked forth last time Today’s Schedule 7:7 aN «145. ‘ 2 p . Aller ad ; ert. a bye code ee san when they were filled climbed on top. A )* only to be beaten, should be benefited by that again to the packed stands. where ; anew . ; e 4 , > +. g *?t ALOOL. 1erl a 1aa passec nrougn the many gates of the Yankee Baseball | The conductors refused to start the) effort. If the right money shows today he will be | lighted cigars stood out like miniature . “y, Serer a4 , | . ‘ ih nm : mately | eains until all tickets were collected. | on the Bill Daily end throughout SAAR, which_j electric lights and matches seemed in ourne [ARTHA MARTIN..... ls : .. Force 5 Stadium there were 9) : cAcA Ry, y. fARTIIA Mi : approximately , ‘ . , . Vag ; arantie IVERGLADE.......0000s: : . Weiner 6 | i-> | 80,000 men and women there, many ae oY be mob laughed at them. raced well at Latonia, and-JOHN T. D. figure in | fireflies as they were struck, apparently r CEE ee om PARI PER IAS CTY . - ’ . , , , e ’ ; . S VENUE, ‘J 1e t »y is “AY rer: et ; » em . : so. eeeen ; ) Sf 8 gle ES from cities as distant as the Western | .. osig = Ngan flourished revolvers and the order named. FANNIE J., real smart 3-year-| about one every minute. I iicintib scudetc's ae 1% ! . Fields . + ht ; . : ordered those on the roofs of the cars “tage ; ae , — By ORVEL MITCHELL. MANWELL... Ga St 14° 1! ii *. Catrot 3 | Coast, and even from beyond the seas, to get down Again the mob laughed old filly, seems to have another purse wrapped| Commander Richard E. Byrd, Not : SANTROCK ‘! : 12 12 allahan 13-5 6-5 $e! watch two sluggers, Jack mpeey.|a..4 Aeted | a ar , a ; v ‘2 OOLEY MITCHELL. Public Park | = erect ett LRA OSE. EPROP oo aoe “ae eH ec pt ttl poser Ae |and defied them, Finally the pro-|®0und her hide in the fourth. In Pole and transatlantic flier, was onl champion of 1926, will again] , cate 5 UE Oe te saan Bie bes gy Fee ogy ote le tually ae ype. aad wes ap tow vin in aharkey ab. Bost on bull e ttle ne the | moters of the contest protested at the| that last winning effort she was only TRACKMEN’ ELECTIONS a fight fan tonight. He, like the chan meet Robert ‘onsidine im the} pexercw ran a ¢ race. ae ae ‘ | | ‘ pre | privile re of trying a " Roar ae ot "€ | delay and the trains started on their| galloping. A word to the wise is usu- S S sion naa a Iront row seat, sitting wit finals of the municipal tournament at (RD R ACE mail ne eventy yal irse, $1.2 ‘or 3-vear-ol in ae " me en vee eng Nas sce sage 100-mile journey to Richburg When | ally as good as a kick in the slats I Herbert Bayard Swope. Any humbe 4 . , . ‘ ‘ 4 9 rf i? y ce ?).* . ns ‘T \V ir i ©] © | ney haw 7 Ls us et 7 } yy 7. € - ' : ; ‘ y : . “ 7 , 2 o’clock tomorrow on the Henry Park } up claiming. Start g b GPEVING. = WSOt ‘Se POSt SE 8: ES at o:o0, win E moctete iat Snare ag “ya me So weet they arrived there was another mad said—usually. ; . other famous figures could have b courts. Re Ss : ;, oo. te h Tbh oe a Pom: iy Oe re PR geo ney * lone ical ati ; ot ' ramble up the hill to the arena, a Personally, 1 den’t believe it will even found by paging the row on Both youths displayed a high quality ai ae —— Sp , = rer ma ——- | alition? . ee “ = ie ea a worn Par two-rope ring stretched on the turf be close. MINO, fresh and good and Hasty Miss ringside seats of tennis in the matches yesterday and af, *. 5 ; —— Dt » bl “se . : i we Yy Fy C ru sei ' Le W 0% ‘Ea : with hard pine benches for seats The back from her Windsor campaign, was i hf iy Tt, Pol; _— he match tomorrow for | the 1927 crowD [ nerase awn ; , oe a Ties mide O! hI ivy ae pollts West. Hast | ticketless ones took the best seats the clockers’ overnight special as if the t-test + cee i ne Thi He Glad Sharkey lost some of his popu i “ , i li : } os .¥ e . elaarip~ Tirs and safety each would enjoy in His or There was danger every’ minute of | shake every last nickel out the “iron 7 a -—Noone. United As he appeared a , 2 i 1 4. Buxton 7-2 7. which | pong hth ppt ws row, S08 Tour caEne~ Pr Pn ‘racious Gift, Gun RK his corner after shaking num- Conn : 2 sy ie ioe k days when puglists fought for glory had been ordereq out by the governor, hep : a migh # add — I . have all | le oo Gielen ave sab icem: nen the announcer Pome, SQUE, much the best is under st restrain or catire trip and won eased up Let the old timers recall the. last rriving If h arrived, it meant re Sect pes CORVInGES his plater has | hatte. ties “a (AEE yt Sharkey came will: he page ne Bik angst ce tl A Ne Re Sen emeat ee T eeeete Ps ota ia great bare-knuckle contest in his- ars—if not builets—for principals and |.) se greenies Mvenicnmnd vba or, if you ask, Beow . sh Princess deafening ovation chan ihcmaiinds TI TI LACE—Six furlong Purs llowanes ‘or 3-yvear-ol fu upward, | tory which took piace at Richburg, ” thy Say bya Vue gps jon ike him ontee want By the ww | 7 ; nited “a ring. leering fiercely we | re oe qn easi ént to p Off. 20, | | as Stable’ Miss., July 8, 1889, between John I 11€ inally ended when Kilrain ‘1t vour conv of Sati rd: . 4 aa ih EMPIRE “CITY. Dempsey warmed up conte _ + ear ty ot OS oy vine r ) aioe er it so |) Sullivan, champion, and Jake Kil- wa inable t iswer tl call for the ae Lt ae tnt fad , Moe rning & ‘lotte J otent the ropes The Bostor CR ER ES yes Peg ile one en - — . — — rain, the challenger. verty-cixth round and the dash for| &**** yee nave a genuine old- Tor rift atch On, Gumdrop Jack’s corner and Bore OF Gs, ROU SEEOR rh gt Oree reat Prinish ockeyS = 5 ——— ne trains which would take them the | (2°3*0% ieeper over ; Windsor- poy, Friceman, Festival i'champion “the eye,” sidine’s backhand, the chief Instrument | BLA URL Fator 1-8 Out t or dave and even week 6 thas } numeieed shiles tank tn. cleitinations Gant Oe Tad iblevado, Por Star O’Mort hampion the eye, ene ‘nerb LRARANC] ; two we. a é , LUNG ‘ JACK 1 iVillZa ot was ie a . . our ' snarled something his pauline a) 7 7 HIE ' s ial ‘ rier Ds sea . aus rvs Ci mu) Ni sle | tt cone ians * : . O01 = | : ae oe oie os orsical panish in — 2 Pn . The former champion MIRACL A! ‘ (. i€script sports—n¢ women in tnis | nours thin ( ea and ittle LINCOLN ELDS an an te Ee : hon wasnt das a. a oy RN PASS G. 1 Is ; ode -hung about th » hotels and ba rir ni Boe nat be eth Se rank Andrews, Gothat LINCOLN FIELDS. | nore “ nan ry reese: but the bril ST. GENEVIEV! Fator se “ws rae nin me ~ Bian ibeth Set Double Quick. Gothan urned as Sharkey liance of Considine cor t be denie | | a : ee 3 7 ee Oe » Waiting for) a though hey had seen what was Pi ts . ° . . Pw ey . . AT} i : . 2 ASL EB. . iy fol ‘tne word.’”’ It a vege Vi ne he , ne ls reat ba tle wnacr LOon- : Fel - a PSS . t t ie aa a POTOMAC PARK Wea p A \ s he ) ‘ i 4 i} nent | pe tL The nm. é ror : | , Mitchell became more steady as the match progressed, scoring fre- quentiy on cross-court drives and hard smashes at the net. - ; le . lridg : Kaless ee a, ara Clie ; yatter camel han : ' ” Ly wnen it wa whispered ali it iO! rize-rin rules and they were | Panuta tic i. ay J um lessi nit & tataly under thé YESTERDAY'S RESULTS aren A Siggy (scp phd — i. mae . “se | that a tra ~Or hans ft if nec Dvr Practically nothing in the wav | pat Se Ay MB se v-vts 12 Georcia - Rost ani ; mediately una ne Si | i . 4 } | . c | f I | . ‘ On 1 | > ' f v¥ | i ~ Asch} I. ‘ A A tai ¥ Ai vs “. i . ‘ ) i . i , . . . snip mee } " nmin —. Singles, semifinal line deft ‘Ne ent post , 1.4 Pa ncn table’s ch , : n ] Pp Patani ened , stern: absolutely | King 1 sAaar, « pb Laat). ee: ok ee Mickey Walke MIaaiey me ; ; : Best—Fannie . eT, 3 ird henave pion; ie Heeny and ‘ ’ Handicap ‘vee , . RACELAND aus, “OLD MEN” REJOICE WHEN pani che saatt,, | Gets Liedeiraat | pr Ae miort for the a | , eld bbard, VILDAI , ‘ V. Kelsa YY Embé s, Polly Poker. Sold Ladyship, E irrass hist rlad the g-horned Humph! mar « u ‘ ~ . © ae , , ’ ; . P ton and Moncure defeated Silt MI 7 . Horn N] OV ary) rivinn verdraft, Dry Moon, Kublai Kha: ‘y Moon, Lady Lynn, Hank Mon! while..the visitin ‘ ; . 2 . . favi nd ; , , i, - | N 4 Best— harness \ y an a1 ‘ . i * ; ‘ e 2’ 4i . . hu - ‘ : ‘ . . ae ring were being in TODAY'S MATCHES ; dot - ‘ , ee = 8 ; ost probable w ~ ner—Embarass } ' rALLS . ‘ , { st ne] ‘ le ' raolloping .S PY lose s system rse—Emba! a ‘ t 0) . , lan and Hicks vs. Dodxse ne ' Sc Ues Upe ' cts . : MISS MARYLAND el “a — ag " took oy - . . ' . : r . The storm cloud of Dempses n Al — . ‘ v ¥ " ’ " (i vis not wont \ 1 re ‘ ' le - ho E] wt Li ’ . ‘ a V4 0 Mcon, a pla Finnegar nele Abe rPOrg 7 black scowl appeared as Jack caught 4 . ; : : 7 ’ . ea meat, Dut in the next clinch ans Narke\ ni s1OOKCR LllOye 1ese EMPIRE . au — eee. a glimpse of Sharkey’s lowered ae FIELDS, CHICAGO, CHART, SULY 21, 1927 most of. the clinéhes thereafter |were much harder punches than the| Jasonette, ‘Toney Dixon, Potent “om git Saag aes brow. As the other fighters in the bd He rk ey el tner lougnt rly I Or io] LU .9 : ‘ 4 : oh pat aha se ae ; } , | Watch I etii | | ’ te: . aot ‘ sbyny ring were announced, Sharke. led , 4 , ’ . . 4 ‘ hi re" LiGai gz > i} C ; \F : 1» 4 . > ‘ ‘ . ! ; » . i am HES oy. 3 ; claiming, Start | hls arms and gloves across his bod! ‘ ; i tol Pad the handclaps, smiled for a moment MONUMENT Ete 4 7 f it Vor : ie » aris 4 nt t at 2:16 t : robbins he mniunehee of : + fr 0} etiril mit th fight w: till - y. Sul licap a a YESTERDAY'S RESULTS McKeefe ie 403 a ee wee: ol + cpp aPh te eceiinaae icuhatinie 4 cP ay Polly Phe ntis ) | and then went back to staring at emifin ‘I ‘ ] efen wWhnicn seemed CHI lh) U i Mmpared y soe ; — . “s of ‘ =e “i - ~~ y ical Sf Tere , I tthe former champion ‘ . - - - - : . — a t ne s ry t} A1q } : qr | 411TT) 1 26. ay i y¢ Cri Chit bnat in Ses] tanoyv %/ > ‘ 7 Wate Pra itr, Piniet eye raight | 9 the slams Be. OG Der beey, oe ee eee neve. Sai in| Best—Se ' kame, to. oe A Q c LN ahs ‘ | Elston fending them altogethe: ‘my? VY in- : ~Ww 4 AA a4 ’ bh AL POL. Q? FIRST 0 ' i ' ge , Sharkey’s left leg buckled and his knee * a w tay, : ; meee erga iam: “on t the crowd had me, whe! ee stock J 21 (A —Edv ir-olds almost touched le £1001 netnel em : VU - ic, °° & . 40 i » Stockholm, July 2 ‘ . | year . almos Md the floor, but whe Bie placket wise sa ee the tae Do ‘teve I roadie de, the Swedish champion | he slipped or w nurt Adi - os AAU de SCAN acl wae " — Seinctwerk.Anige just tell t w ji after this when | ] Dp KI] bhne rin Lift) ( At . oa oui Julv 21 : Wood an runne? VN IS nov\ ru mr mpsey leaned in, fussi t th 7 ee Ss dhe siete arnt wn } pl SS | 9] a , he Tester A / , i Our, | iS anno ced ti a Sharkey ‘ought ver : tay tek pal kane ea Cage yale ye, ears! ns se “© | high-divin championship, ; SUES ttt an wthcigy pes , yore nigra ae Aa: from ‘ bie a aa ner ieoage n le Oo pri : ie cisiol hf : 4 gE BE PP ey vWhich means the will be no renewals eF ; LU ne Je WwW cA iain and “A amy 4 . , no Le " } ; . ~+ ‘ f Ol " } : ’ y ’ ) : i wLCrdd a4 i vi a4 — P : . ; i fl Ts “ " 4 ic . ‘ Vatbal' ‘ : u' ‘ hd a‘ , ‘ wi J LA | rlaanmlin ' ' . ‘tar yo YN { ~Trewvc oY ; ' Mir | .% ; > ‘ {i} Co i | > { . ¢ ( ~ " , LA awed \ s 4 RAL CALI ‘ hands ‘ti I hin, hurlin n , a : 4 ‘ . E , . rt " \ 4 } : » . ‘ . chii ‘ i Al ‘ Wiit AAwL . r . “7 ' ™ 7. . . +} . , ‘ " , > ‘ i . ry | ‘ 4 : vy a si ‘ Ai A I ie \ \ ‘ hia’ } ; ‘ 1» + } . , ‘ . moan — = ~ ‘iy | ~~ ? , cey the ropes RAC | YY out on nis tieet Jerry the Greek went to Demp- Sey’s legs with liquid fire to scorch aK Ht Jon seme Be wa es = jezitee 4 lighting their cigars or picking | : Radio Br ings au 12 *Georg eill, .118 | SAt UE... “% 7. Pi them and make them feei light F aiit Gestemaie: Sete bbe debit’ LINCOLN FI ELOS ENTRIES ety RTH can tea degen -od eadiPiger : | ae ee : 2 ee tye right after round 1, which vou may 1 ‘pa aoe tae flees are ighy aug ng Rei lial ) 1 mre : 11S * ‘ : 4 14)” 1% (‘es eTT it } e ~ “ 4 - a \ a yeir wey ~ Vindion Gice Gace oe akan ce ica acest | 2 Gussie B 05/13 Conadonna 4... .1. To Dempsey 's Mothas ward 3 er , , take as a sign that Dempsey was "ag ge EL Lan gicenee "Ah peg ' ee ar ey eae ads ‘- 7s on ; K et | acl 1 JACK nharkey or Ve ‘i 11S 15 Horico S ake City ah. Julv 21 (AP not feeling very strong then, and , 1, Tee er ma PY eR NEN Pi gp 1 *J ' Loe Eneant 102 Kr ‘te Grom 16 * Lone . . ad ¥ ava ‘ ~ , i Ai i> hi \\ , *f ayy ry ; 11 | he worked on the legs in every —_ the oan rr m siti indhaki deat ythie Ly 1U Luss Clan ain ere . s ‘ : i Li ALi). >F wayyy } mA] ' vfeenth ox ' ' rf ol ifinais ) ly onev. OG | 1) ; sre ety , rs ; : ys Ee eer Me BG es rv-Me Bast eager are On Lh} scone Club's invitation tournament L356 Hecate Vedding © Prin atamaral Miata aes eee aT & ment 1h fed Rocket 145} out for a gi Ps with Miss Anderson, No. 8, in the national | Aumerode ssent ; rat > #86. Pas 4 , 115/11 Reigh Count 15 | strone it tean Call n ranking, provided the hig upset the (IRD RACKE—Pui $1,000; claiming: 2- | 3 *Kum. Kak 6G Woolric 106 | GO Mag 115. 12 St. Henell 115 | nears] Atlantic 9.J quarter-finals today by eliminating Mi: ' Ss. ftive- ths Of a mile: Fitt AUS rit RACK— iuriongs, the Lvanston; | A DpPentice prospect ee '] Helen Jacobs, Berkel | | xe ge 6 +, 6—4 as a second disappointed seemed on the point shook hands with her llory ‘won her beating Miss 6- Mar T—Q§. G- the semifinals by winning ' Genevieve Fox, of Southampt 6—0, 6—2. J Pt] VroOoR S10) Dat? ich. tad cartewn, otia: ask, Sechal niontabe Srlaidion rit quarters | Operation on Nevers CIOSING Wil rerriiiue pees | : List {| rier, OVerhaiuier j t aers i ‘ ' y? iTay mf > ° 1 4 + . : gil oc te RG ‘ H “ od. . ©» eligible LBOR egan well, 1 ; d SE into defeat in si furlongs att r tal or | v 2 | i a4 ‘ % i . dhe Adedrt i » tdeededs irass, : ik aie tno PUeaee Giese GAA cobld: ook Gliasinea dinters carn ; r aking «| Performed at St. Louis | (sites, 10, 9.20, 9.55; Harass, 108 (mar | oe qe cee : —_ H RACE—One ‘Aid .one-siste i . 1 air . | St. Louis, July 21 (A.P.).—Ernie Neve | pederal. Stitrrap Cup. Jack of Clubs. Gad, and | ‘ther clear; track fast | = he One v1 Ht Irse, 1,0 ‘ o-Venr-o1ds re upwhl Ps ck ; . P ae al ‘ rut T te hy ad an : Won easil > GPIVins nt to ost at 4 ut 4:00 Winner. Green in pitcire) of tne Bi Louis rOW ils, Penlist ‘ 7s) ; ‘Sb. cc, (4). by Arg Juick Pak rained by 5, 3 liche Value to winner, | WMO underwent an operation for a} VENTE Kt i—Mile and an eigh Pot- ma + } . thir | S14 me, he 2). 9 | » my, «4 os 24S: pendicit is vest erday, was repo rt ' " 1] J Le 1 : “ ‘ ”: Cs ; 7 | : | | strais ing comfortably today. Nevers ha | plained for several weeks, and ; ter | Seer a) Fit. ' dag SE 7 ake maaan loha ... “TPr Be: ere 0 N design—1n siesta super- severe attack Monday night, Dr. Rob- | Ar n also.rat o CAUNOE sy 5 60's at Le wee ieee vee byes , |ert F. Hyland, club physician, ordered agen be Ok Pat sere Pg rent. ; eee ficial appearance, COO, — machine- be / | ree ee ee NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS. Hep aa ee eee re made tapestry may resemble the Aand- CHAM? | TUNNEY’S SPARRING oka made product of the master craftsman. ret-tat mile! PARTNER GOES DOWN (ati ecko wae etal ae | PRonited Sard Sado gaullewitt™ 1 aaa ngs aneer, poorly ree era i istikeas: Renwh: Masion Misabeth. Vehua |se.s sc. nt ce “¢ ut what a contras wnen you ' ‘] final quarter, . Primed. Father Damier dv Monte at set = = ..7 4 Pe eg 7 | 7 Aa S/o | ‘yo | award, Seifert weighed 183, Warner EP ph Se, ies ; 3 ye “et a9 0 eS Pe y Un ore \\ A @.. \aik& } . ; .s mA OR aa phone Franklin’9460. ARK PHANTO! a 13 3! Garn : 172. os: $800: cial IF ns FANG es Admiration Cigar, with its choice re AE revinsecves 2 | te . Peternell oan James J. Braddock, Jersey City light- |* > mile. Fol ' ling: : -olds an re \ are ij 7 pe : | L HO N NG BARI ARA, tee : r. + a inns ‘34 | heavyweight, scored a six-round deci- | = o-' go=. p;, ee J. 495° | L ir helme ..112) 7 Society Scandal, .10¢ Y A 10 70 Havana filler Note hov i\ LA ‘ . + / , ‘ at ’ ' : _ . , : iti ‘=~ a ott, ‘ shee ° me 7 ys ne . , : ; at ed . e . dawn South End of Highway Baides || cisiiing start mena Wont atah ome psteetat agaTtiyetene, hor Avearolds aud wyward: | Braddock, although outwetghed 13% | Time 14. Mora,” Fleet Street, Mockasta, | 'S,rurmiclee -.,.°_ 311/18 Downtown | -11 Admiration Cigars? Try one—today. out 2 O ig way riage Winn r r. Hinna an ies” b 7 : smith- Tiance Trained by Hunun pounds, clearly outboxed La Rocco, who eget nf i “Hei: es f beac aad Gak | PyU' 4aiming; 3-year- upw ‘ a : ben aipke ce a ee § ORs 0 ee ee, ee oe Ge oe ee ts se ; : PRES a eat {ACh—Three-fourths mile: 7 ” Se shige cote . /t ul A Ove. Washington Monument.) Value to winner, $900 second, 320 ); third $100, om O25, O49, b-5, Lidl 4-5, 1:45 to. went down for long counts in the sec purse, 8000; B3-yvear-olds. and up: allow: ANCES. | I rami a ar; : TOS On Sale Fz er whe ere <ee acer Horses zt. St, 15 Str. Fini J vs Straight ond and fourth rounds from rights to Jonah, F oden), 5.90, 2.30, : £ : horn {eo SEGRE te aivee +s 4b le. « . coedal PAULA SHAY. ese see I ose 24 -1 ] ». Bards $4.19 the jaw. Braddock, however, appeared Blossom, LOY (Dr iF zgan), Cr ; ’ SOBROSE... ' 10S “ "2 U* = ‘+ Garner U to nave. damaged his right hand by the bantom. 113 (Corbett),. 2.30. | FOREST ‘ 16 ; L4 114 ' ate 9 29 , ; Ammeter 2 tae MERE ha \ : maider fillies: allowances. : 5 . “Th Oz Sport “Crepe” Soles LADY BRAXYT Des 11 it 6 ts , Schafe "2, |foree of his knockdown blows and ~sixTH RACE cae a geri’ “gpd en 3. | 1 Her Ladyship Mt: | Embarrs Meine tL... 2 SEAT that niles. arrass chs ° ' ' ; é *. Meyer 41 sed it merely as a defensive wecpon | sbH0: 3- x at pa and up; claiming. Solidity, | = “ sa . Darty . for ANNIE COUGHLAN BS . Pi SR Re Ee ee H. Philpot 11.75 | in the last two rounds. La Rocco ral- | 104 Pes worn 13 oa to Tetule® ink cohen 9 mii eral L MAC 98 3 5 3 3 : Ly Russel 33.6 ' . ei ae 5, 3.10: Berilia, 2, (overt | otlight ..... Golf and Tennis Footwear MEAS \ 31C é My , J. Bollero San | lied gamely under his opponent’s heavy Time, 1:47 2-3. Lady Busch, Wild- | Jean... “i see ase I—PAULA SHAY. $10.38” S586 8: a ROERGER ACE 4 88 barrage and finished strong. Brad- cat an ee ry Rete also a2, . . “ . . 2. 99 wo-dollar mntne s ~ pair —_— $10.3 dv 56, $0.54; 3 PmhOSE. $6.42, $4.56; | yrs R1/ . - SEVENTH ftACE—One § anc one-sixteenth Rapid Repair Service | FORESTAR, 83.26. dock weighed’ 16514, La Rocco, 179. iiiec?, £000. Reeukdaia (her an: | ° . strongly restrained while forcing pace and, :showing a faney for the soft | In a sixth-round match, hel ‘ter ‘ab it ‘reek. 112 (Dominick), Selis Shoe Repair Shop . BP Thy slipped. through on inside of SOBROSE when entering stretch and. n ying fast, drew | the main event, Martin Burke : p le] Et his Gea. & 8n 10% (Grass Wa), 3.1 2 | , : cub i Khan away after gaining the lend. SORBROSE, showing most speed from start, tlightly when | Jeans 1ij heavvweig! recej -} Al exir ‘L114 (Robertson), 5.85... Time, 1:49 1-: oTfiank Menk 5 : : : Ss light-heavyweignt. received the lextna, tson s i : , 808 14th St. N.W., fee stretch, made a gallant endeavor to miateh winner’s rush for me, but tire & M 8 , 7 ae. LY a a aaa ao Se ES nd ms arbary Lush. Harp of . Prepherye Elkcrest, | 4 “The Competitor. 105 iM. CHES & oa. INe. DISTRIBUTORS WAS MINGTON, badly near the end. FORESTAR raced forwardly. from start, but began tiring lost three | decision over Ray Neuman, of Jersey nee Gus i we Mi. DE: ey et ry * ves ar Yaldeinan. Nosa- - ®Apprenttee allowance elntme <n i sixteenths. | City. bella and Me'Tab also set j Weather, clear; track, fast. * i} ‘ ‘ . : \ De ee a See eee =

Page 15

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1927. ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE|AUTOMOBILE$ FOR SALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| BUSINESS EQUIPMENT | ROOMS—FURNISHED |APARTMENTS FOR RENT | - HOUSES FOR SALE ‘ 3 : Che Washington 4~ osi DISHWASHER —E xperienced; neers “any “ponte to. 7 or 6 aa like Bags See nw som tied. Sg A pba gh rege LARGE 2d-tloor front room, 5 south a Furnished or Unturnished. MASSACHUSETTS ov Tr “mOmia “% 7 n.; no Sunday work. siue anc ray | months to pay; Dick up. 16005 th st. nw ite ectric efrigerated ountaine for in owner's uiet, well-kept, modern bome somemnene a I J CLASSI i LED ADVER TISING te teria. 722 18th st. North 7155. 22 WALLACE immediate delivery; also several second High, ph Tosstion. yet P a. DISTINCTIVE . 4-roon: bath, Ist-floor apt.. | - “a! - 54 t 8. ean, artistic; sunroom-bedroom (6 | AVENUE PARK LMee naTrD a + : oe . . SCENT ~ bid fu D one || BOX 185, Washington Post ! | required. 1626 | jy16,e.0.4., o | ‘hs poolgiage se earane, mt r rarag _ yt necticut ave. Main 5500. 24 cook and houseworker, experienced; MARMON ——_ -— my-tf Dott , $50. Call after 7 p. m., 1870 Wyo 4-pass coupe; new paint: in excel ( ENERAI an ee ; — | FIVE APTS.— gunn ie. 6heth: iat. 2d wooded lot having nin re, : Apt. 7O1, oo90 lent shape, $300 cash, bal. in 12 months. WANTED—TO BUY SUMMER WIDOWERS floor pore! t Bagh “* ph Ba iat, 3 130 te i, whan A per word WOMAN Well educated: for positon where nM MB = MOTORS’ CARS | CLOTHING 1 ho hold ] t | r oes , | rounds | located o1 * line " $22.50 to taining \ harming simplici ) or _ i “uUCcateG, as pst awl roma 4 j and househo goods, carpets, wis | » ? | , s an tee o> ee ae me oe r os One line noint type | ‘ common sense, resourcefulness and ambition MARMON SPEEDSTER; new tires; new Duce; . cellanevus goods. ne 5O8Y. 720-908 ARE STAY ING WITH US a7 Ox WeeKIy. | o § "0. 200 East Cap) line) conated : Agat ; aus are recogniz 1; mtst be open-minded and ‘ane . K.; a hn ip city. Terms ' . - eat? = Large, airy rooms, 24-hour service, roof gar - > . , nieiiiaie Pe a ee c ‘ type not ‘rmitted 1 i s free to travel. Box 57, Washington Post 1609 14th st. North 7155. 22 Buick Coupe, BPecial ...eccsssecsesesese oH CLOTHING BOUGHT. den, fireproof; club slowers, Rates day A few desirable apts., housekeeping or non ines de: 12.22 OLDSMOBILE—Late model demonstrator: low | ‘K puss Sedan CSEGSIGE) ccccccedecce a} Men’s used clothing, shoes, &c., bought; dest | week or mouth, lowest ip Washington for housekeepyhe furni or unfurnishd: com rf | tment milage substantial reduction. See MF. | a. Rae J (M: aster) eee -)\ prices; auto eails. Main 4145 Justh’s Old | equivalent accowmemtlations ‘ reconditiones offered at attractive Kieming. 1> _st. nw. 0 ick specia ouring, 72 sport desi go ‘and Stand, . 619 D st. jyl2-wor DES SALES CH AMBERS BIC, long short periods. Apply office. we oe special Duco in black and beige, work we ‘ é peeve nine TOO Stoneleig! rts REO SEDA N—In A-1 ~ conditi 1, $56 : rm lot by a master in applying Duco and Gold. | Sj lver, | W atches, ‘Diamonds Lido De Sales St, Phone Main 319% U NDE R WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. ~ 71 - Marmon Co OO 14 ‘i will be one of the most attractive — | And old jewelry needed in out mfg. dept. Opposite Hotet Mayflower aud —— - _——_— — - | no Washit a . ‘ f ’ SIS F STREET Pre PN ED Terence STUDEBAKER- tte model ; i | «ix dan Mi ; f “* late © oach eevee “yer SEL INGER S Full cush value _baid an _ Unfurnished vit uy six motor; e et condition: a 1 6-54 “BRB special Coupe Roadster. atoms —--— — ENT es a months to:cae, tees fath at, | Ue in colors and nickel work. | ANYTHING TO SELL? _ROOMS—UNFURNISHED FREE RENT— Month: reliati 13% ; Another attrac tive automobile priced to : PET mane Pee - itonen, por b, wn # ot I hae: TERME: SORES IMPS ey ae as at - Vhone Main 2 or YO3Y = arge unfurnished rooms, eoln GBSO SAN QP ; R y CO INC . TUDEBAKER—*pe Li i } Uring 2 I 1Ti ' ’ vs) Rall : =* ‘ . a Ww cE si HL ke hk’ 5. ve " VPA AV b. NW, 2 ‘tric ligt s, gas range, hot- water > : ins tet a , . . ‘* . > , ogee. eS Set ten 3 1 spe. ial Roadster Ducoe a in Housebold Effects, Merchandise Stocks, Au alae 24. = oy FOUR ROOMS -. and Ky oe : ray ve St. N.W. ~» | - 0 ' 3a) Arcade, tn ani 21 apd attractive design. Unusually sano hell & Chirty “a serving the Seite rou es «ec iinty-seve ears ‘ s ue 4 — ee SAS pT nee yagEER AOR te . " ashington public mbit EUCLID NW:, 1727—Southern exposure, front, a _ 8 ne DOIGGE AS ccdc co veecseesicccscosess Bi ' . : a _ 9 - wha —— itter 1D } a : ob 1) sur- y Ce ee . are . . . re LYS-KNIGHT «on as a enn. § “CHEVROLETS to a . a ear a \¢ oe oa duced Braicent $45 api sho ent r $50; 3 rooms, cite henet (| OSE-] N oi condition, terms, 1005 Lith’ st. nw.| One 126 Coupe, _ ROOMS—FURNISHED myn eg ey ty © en | and hath, ail on front. 600 1 nw, | Yen ree , —_— — — —- Go Ce 4a on oW =Nice, | large §-rvom . apart 71 26 L-door Sedans en ee = oe —_ Marga ’ ‘ 4-loer Sedan and several smal) m= ie okiag i sof with gas S25: 2. artment itt : at — - able and is payment ay Me ae a " oo cr ellie =f ~ ROOMS “WITH “BOARD | y Re a ere im sons aye with wont = n —_—_———_ Appointment cai Adatnes 1706- J UC : neta : pue et - +6 99 ef month, Unemie st — G —Enjoy at > ws — . “W ILLS SST. Cc L AIRE ee ; Pi ciisenihieipa y oem - pole | FRANKLIN PARK— ; roon 10TH ST. NW., 1020—6 rooms sand rmeriv owned ar operated by a «prominent iT. Secon floor front wo | -” ame cook le transie! rye “ep “aa ’ nat oth ' re lt officer. re’s a len- ant.* lectricity: monthiv. a | , yey ‘t] c me le ot ve da as LEMS Aer SNe soreone tk ick I 83.000 car | : — . ~ . ‘ oe aa _ a — ae ee FATT 5 8 N 4 1° wer ants S ooms kifele 4 A|10TH ST. NW.,1126—Large cov ruom, « STRONG ‘en Dhaad 4 mile Washington, ne R a phe tr enehiy, : L’ ms. brat _ Se , " a) , ; , A wile ; Lish ord ; ‘ef age ree : "| fis ye. vlinde ore ivios oO} ore mont} ery desirable ee | ay, .t spacious, shady lawn, (yy HELP- ~MALE & ~ FEMALE ' . , , ‘ “tea at + a . ‘ rye t ; ee ‘ led’? ist aod ‘aaa DUPONT © CIRCLE 3 °7 :.6 ' . i : * { f ms, as, im "4 Ph, 18 Ularer dot _ - : _ —_ _- —— —_—— . COLORED aa, ” ao OURISVA’ HeVD . lid s hi q ide It will wor roo! kiteb tt , in AG mE ETE ae ae Eenete — a be ' , : : noe so on Washini 7 HOUSE THAT SERVICE B more than please 3 range, not avd « water, $35 "hone HARVARD ‘ ST. NW., 1451—Coo!, south-front | 97°": "° . ».’ NORMOYLE Llso sett an Siz; | 0 Reepi 7 rooms wb s \iows: ¢ ner’s detached -" ', ‘ r ons : a a 7 1 Y r “T pn om ities St. NW 7 ne Sth & BUCHANAN N.W — 7 ' ,? \" : ' Buff rent $40 vell appointed; cont! ry, s ” |B Petomac S406, = = i De eee ge a ee , seals 10 apt ERY SPECIAL S 2008 ones Nearrag ROAD—Lar front roo th | mined "le adi ae ae reel . MASS. AVE. Ted aorta: ~y he nfused 1 By an extre mely low price ! . - . ely " ets — : : to ‘ os | oy ae ylo-t ! nt, Orig nia Col pele able; . sti of i cur vn 0 ' i pers . 1} tr) a ve “a ry ‘ : " = ee -— mesmn © on . eer we ay > ~ oO Too! adults — on! money. See our ci rit ind make your| DUPONT CIRCLE—Gentieman share room | ee eae wae a oot eae OAK cLAND, 2006 Col. ; ‘AR DEPARTMENT . with quiet student; l ) 4 es breakfi cee: ee ot poly fat . ' | Star sed ers). $50 | FRANKLIN PARK, Apt. 75—With practical 2 ST arian room's frankarr 20 | Rs, camvnens, dentin eg ACREAGE WANTED “‘\ CU Star sedan... (; ER L L, Q} 12 = , ' . | 4 \ , e re ; - —-- -_— —_—-——————————--- we WAN TED—Acrt ue AS 40 TOUT. sceeeee ait KILBOURNE PLACE, 1708, 3 leasant-- | EUCLID i. maenee as rey? ! 3 it . rn tes Olds Zo tour es : e LJo dn Lioor | $00! ’ : bel ™ hath : nn ten Ay- tome cook¢ 1 food ETARIAL SCHOOL Verv Reagsona Willys-Knight tour. 3; 50 | niencs si ut “hot water; centrally lo) © hi 1” Phone Adams 8141 . CA io on .. eS RS ny 1-0 —_ | Willys-Knight tour. 9} Ko reel :; reas lams 4714. | MINTWOOD PL, Nw. ; 1855—-Nice | “es Colun : me Overland coupe °25.. 2% 4 | =foon ith t item ; 2d floor; | 2 - PERT RO va cpr? he © . cl . ‘ ~- ig ' e 7 ' rat oT . “~é ; n j se Hot rs ’ | 1927 Whippet roadster... Dodge Coupe...... | 525 | 22D ST. , T10— ible room, suitable = : 2g reise ee TO COLORED 1925 Willys-Knight coupe Nash Coach........ A 375 ta My gsm Gs ~ 8 Ik Rw TL Dposite park)-cFurnished single| Near 16th St. & Fla. Ave. N.W. ew nn Cleveland Coupe... 4 orner Poet. Avenue HOME AND > AC ‘RE Roadster ee : NEAR INTERIOR (DEPT —2 rooms, private | MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively fur- | modern: excelle: cor Sy 2 ‘ ‘ rte ' .) 4 " @O= 1926 Ford coupe... 295 kama an | L9Ov4 ‘f y *ryIT? 2 3Q5 W CE H ARVARD NW asonable. ‘or Better Used Cars. & Bros.. Open Until 9 P, M. i oidpiaacdins : to oes t ea ea 7 7 “0 QR ar re .s ~ ke am . t | RHODE ISLAND AVE. j sle and ot oot biiak ts ) y Yor re. f f it r partic AUTO BUS SCHEDULES OSal OY st ise; - 2 car lines; ; yuble rooms; 2 vacancies for young lad Ai Rl ee ee al 2 , nc , sedans 1709 L St. ines Ba : large room with private bath; 20 floor: | Churer | stare og B Y LEE MINAR, In ANNAPOLIS {D L e | | | , ss yr ki : Bat a VER} [ONT ave 4 12) tags: | ome — oN wes te, e DW 8240 eT | ) 2 a THE PLYMOUTH, Apb- 62—Nicely furaisbea | Qt: pefined a ctitmoetiesy , Soressaes: 621 12th St. NW. RENT sae fons he Tr uth Told About "igre simi rom i838 | fnhtbie ice Ca rama Wee | Stra! 4 a vinnetmen JUST LIKE Kach Car Sold, And All Used Car = | _tith st ear tine, “Phone adams 132 ¢ | oniye ee een meen ——— Prices Re duced. LEMORE Be a hone all” convenooren: | UTM ST: AW, tease or Gevbetome,| HOUSES FOR RENT ten eee ae it i u0 ] { sab Beprant ng Unfurnished orick_bunmalow, Chevy |FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE puenguesinies ~aierene Park) —Beauti saX ms; ex ; ast exposure; fine ‘ . ? | — ‘ roon , . | MAGNIFICE ELT BRAD] rican: al 7 isee leave 12th st. | YOUNG ma fe ee OLE teens eee ee, ee ‘Mibmnkn , we iy ag A al Be ed les imag Reng eee aS OM ae Nata ag “c"' | WATERFRONT PROPERTY NORTH ‘BEA .CH cottage: 2 large rooms at "BUSINESS PROPE RTY — | Pai Sale. __ SUMMER COTTAGES pecans LE. VATCH HIL LR. I. pris pactiaasnitlaanaes ——— , Pitt Ed ; NE, 1605-1609 Ww. At COOL BREEZ S| RY DAY ‘*? ‘ ‘ r y ’ f r ’ LLVOT re if - Posy } hy e ‘ ROOMS | AND BOARD { ct j picele ater de ae SUBURBAN FOR RENT R OOMS ind ACCOMMODATI TERRACE INN, 3 Vern ‘ave, . (lor Te FE SUIT. DING, Lake Cnarge “nny ers portation; only $370. .. bee eee f : | v1] | ~ a2 7 EE ee THE RHODE : 1 invited. | ae Many Other Re al Bargains. | ¢ ern conveniences, ee BRL ne eee : ie and Sone. FSCS 86: | SHANNON & LUCRKS, Inc. seas *: acai “Hernd IAM? ‘TY ‘ . PORIOCREN dn id Enegli ns appet ng , location: eas MAIN 2345 A phone Herndon LAMBERT HUDSON . ics HW TeSiane nie torsnica | were Goreroment ‘onreaste sNews e” | rm. 7 : Ouse it SE Ne MOTORS COMPANY, ~ | fiuttont'$z Seeing Wor 22tinsis tom mp [tanta ar ett iy ieste'utt | HOUSES FOR SALE "ED—REAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | = -.00° SS) bs 1722 L St. NW. || ln’? Tl | Satriani ass SM | “Osh sors 88.200 "WANTED, i MERIC AN rVTiie [ : re , ip . ; ’ . = . 1; y . y : 5 ~ j —_ ci. .0 Pa N TT DOWN , oT 1408 x . . 4 | 0a Tat we | fully per, spare tire, mote West of Conn. Ave. ia per mo G DUPONT IRCLE, 1408 New | Smal sesh GARAGES FOR RENT» siete aaa aetna “also studio’. Franklin 1731 or S158. ¢ | anced menus of best food: private bath if | dozen bungalows, vicinity Va.’ end Memori S—APARTMENTS AUTOMOBILES WANTED | 343508 SE NW.—Cootrals cng 00M: | SHE EVANGELINE, 100 Let awccRest | Brokers and satesmen should obtain our list. | ——————" wanted ne ee. ITOMOBILES WANTE =D—t ish immediat Don't . eti if ay 3 mn ! ; f i ‘\ [ ¢ I } " ‘ ‘ v4 } T \ ’ HIGHEST PRICE “PAID for inte-modei rsed | ‘W'9 Beds; nti ory; next to bath; in- | very modera North 498¢. jy18.eod-tf-c ea ee nines ne cher nega et ind eat : 14 14th st. nw. : oo ee eee rere ee Bice ofS ‘ : «> 6 , ‘Wap . sieve Sf ty in LkOWDTOS section p> ae " y26 | NST. NW., 1426—Attractively furnished L605 16 ST. NM “Se ehgy, OR Ig pt pagecnloan Ae ~ FARMS FOR SALE ’ o> Ooms Si.) ~ ap? “Sout : pe at = gaa ‘ 9 ing pie 0! cist’ ‘ - Ke 7 neste : ae j ae ~- l - I Ali iis i Ly! : } ; vio water, electricity, phone; garage. | fort. Go me table optional ort! . VALTER FROV 1400 1. 2 | 6-ROOM OUSE ind , wit ‘ ' }? ” a Dt).! eS ‘y12-D0t a . wee = T SELL automobiles by auction every Wedues- | . . . } : : gt A . be i. ua 2 IS! —_ > oy }° ——————-— _SITUATIONS—FEMALE | Paint and tires fine; splendid running or: | Refinish Your Car | double rooms, in apt.y $20 and 833." Apps | COUNTRY BOARD . as SRADO AVE __ QUALIFIED SERVICE | coLOnED woman, aay worker, Taundrers, | @@% $120 down and $18.99 per mon Solon Datla, Weaale 24 | SaanaaD Creep Sa eae : ORADO AVE, - merit a ~ — —— x 0 | 7 "4 : NO! O304 Se ; 19? yy 5 Ove lane | se dan } W ) e : ; 2TH Ley “ia Ooe ball, bri ht ‘lea bs ui 7 me ¢ be . age ace ae aillees wk + Petar aS Sees eee, Se SING | enfant S215 dawn and. $81.20 + . pate rea C Do superior | 1812, H ‘ST. . NW. Sica es furnis! ons; | —————— AA MeLGERENT Unt own nae ee | modern conveniences: si per week up: tom | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Duco \\ ork j Franklin 10108, es | Ra ay Furnished. — { we: > i‘ ) wv | 20TH ST. NW., 2308—Ias cl —— 4 aoe 5 i OV “-h ny t comfortably f irnished; S20 thiv; also bave a suite; au , Regine su pes ' IDLY fo rtably accomn vlated. Potomac 2826 ey Y one Ber ce: nM . AUTOMOBILES FOR | SALE Late Lincoln Phaeton STERRETT & FL EMING, | 22D ST. NW., 1023—Desirs ceenremes keeping | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1 CLAIRVOYANTS touring: you can save from $200 to $500. | per mo Saree : | per month; Gene me; adults, _¢ .| 1118 25TH ST. EY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ee: gabe ah ERE eer a ey epee, 2155 cham TOURISTS— id Tt ave. nw.; bighest-class | heat furnish + and semiprivate baths; -wat eat, |GALIFORNIA _ ~ NW... 1863—Completels ri ay 10 n nu 3” wall from White : furnished 3 ooms, hed } ey } iO ° . Ss ANSBU R rc Bo ta R I et E thn de BOOED ly BO 2, 23_ | 1418 Eye St. N.W. tc att [EAR “DU PONT CIRCLE (1508 21 st. nw.) | RH EF ISLAN NW.. 1415 \ttractive o a —— | puistia Il y attractive, |! ! : OMS § 3-roon ry dfs 3d floor: coutinuoen Rae: . CK “MON fk perenne renaies Sister feta be i ith a a S45 | ROOMING HOUSE ‘i : *] isive board hy 5 CHE’ vROL ESI OE: uninitinne 05 14th st. nw. North 7155. 22 COMPLE TED IN 4s 48 HOt RIO PERI HONE: | OES tm aa FINED COUPLE : — nein - j a . mr hy ' = ° —— - —_ on = : " D r CHE VROLET roadst 2.9 ho Tumble , a Phat eeowa hapdéemes With: ane. Bi HILLC REST, OZ00 13! W.—An ideal home| furnished moder: i tic | ’ . ammoni for se away fr the orts of their ag @ ae Mullican. Columbia: 2O8 o~ ids, kali an 5 us show own home; pu | LAG ~ at : Pe ; xamples of fine work with iis excellent ; rensonable tes } ¥ DAY he OR MO y GE T ru NG , dF ’ , 2 ry, e F oa . ee a1 ~ = : - - - - ~ -- Ka 4a y be. av i ° \ . i ‘ y ‘ 00% . . A ine bgp "' , 000 e ain \\ hit ; | ront Lo aS Bes Sh Ss es , rsh : TOURIST ACC OMMODATIO?” vf b pte: ° mee PEER wird, ws ." at WAT (y\ { j44-6 I t 1ve M Th « MH) OPEN ko V K NINGS y N INDAYS > } 1000 CU PSHD ht S77" NW 'p HONE COL + ~* Ow.; ado fuwn, one ~ } f a ‘us n: . ay ors es 4 a ' a3 nits » i \ ’ ror Anditoriun ni ~~ ey \\ yuse and ' . a rie ‘ Y Tf * Lit ] mi ; reasol e Vas ADJOINING } OR ate _Jjyis dXS.-1 : > DODGE touring; new 1 eX cond fo sofas ati {RR Oe , in “Ba a ' Post gage Nap rms. ih wy : L I aa on , : d fron to 12 -p. nu \" ~ MISCELLANEOUS S SALE . | DUPONT CIRCLE. ; ; nWwieVery shaped tickahe el fold neck vit 8 ' et : wy ai , ' ; SYCHO! aE : roe ach. Superior; private owner lea\ REY = aie a Sl Hise 9d + ih Ap Pring ‘easonanb : dicta QS} & 1’ |) . ilyN TH Like RE Aga, ry: ee rh ppearay “est UGY, ‘ KNOCK [DOWN oF ~~ rtable house ‘or. CCE pO r I f ‘ein uw ¢ r 2 Pep as on VORTH NSPECT } Summer ot! ri >i 1,500.00 O00 Ca Al. i RL THE! “ORD Studio, G4 Z j ; . | : ee ae e oO? , loton 199 4 1995 3 ad cd Ps sere. cme vd ont. size an Dit . LOX 150, ar li he mei , . ° - . mryt} wT? a : t e Tc — — . ’ 7 ’ ‘ (| Thii¢ \ *\\ ‘ . FORD ro: roadster, 1924, in perfect condition: Syke AUNT DaKa kh Oye Ms ’ Swear 10 HEN Sieanogs i wie «4 mss only refined, cultured per ! nd iain Cnet ein aks HOUSE THAT SERV ‘ES BUILT, rerims to res ble parties, » 9909, _ | poe Pele phone teins Weankile “wie eas Pisntshed. front. entpe ‘ 4 ped ae eee ee Messin adder ; ; Lay HARITE Deny caper eCRuRR EERE SM Seen anemones a ‘* eohenh hiteh mand bs t, 54 m1 QH 7th St on auto chang | i sarge og bebe ™ " pay. CARRIAGE—Prs aie Pges ane” | VIRGINIA — HOU ay > terrace. a tt Oe eee ie 804 17th st. nS . LOANS mn autos, AN or XO FEE. | 1 a ” 16H) ©. Col. Pe see Se iene . - ene Toe RRA CHEMIN HS aS SNTIY Yana. GAS Se "HEATER Pitt ~ —— | Ram REN sap Sake ire! part Be att, | LASS, _ AVE. Nis ray ja P soe whee sn . _ EDEN, 28 Sunday, Ne le n Hiden tis Pr SPA oe Ae oh 5 i A. hes. ‘VTOl Nr dashesngttl I A %. sone e d df _ sburgh vu : mooms, privy an aThs, sei Apt. bide : rt ras ahahdglgr a iy he ‘ ee aT ae > ‘ranktiip ym eins a HUDSON COACH. --Exéellent eonditrion run phaly tog ’ sed Tip iy en rae aye wraps low, ia e pipes complete le: rmanent and in | and service; also large rooms wit! rivat I OR COLORED st Hy AYN. wih naa and ot Tern 05 14th st. ni . get PN Riedel pie haat. wai AE Son cad OBIS, BEES S6 Adams ‘ons W. : ires’ walk froi Thite lowntown Ness location Neat th 71 22 “ ty : > : wi Oth) ar ats i ) rooins OLAS LOANS On autos and trucks proeu: HELP WANTED—F EM TALE. 80 THREE- PIECE lnacade velont ohersiatiea | NEAR DUPONT CIRGLESA laap io ~ a: — E ile batu sil7e MANCHESTER, 14256 M ST. NW .—Uhe rage. Excell t on. Out interest, “appraisal and broker's fees: a 8 AE Ri RRM ort Peace Fi PT ea ars Kit we CHEY ROLET SAT oS O, + —--- —— HUDSON BROUGHAM, ‘late | m model: A-1 con LiVtUSE HAT SERVICE BUILT avenport ned living room set, with slips. room, 2nd fihor, next to handsome tile : -OF*1 heteyhike eens . COLORED girl os housework, with good pay dition; @ rea] bargain. Terms, trade. 1805 » H ST. N.E No dealers. 1862 Mintwood place nw., 5 windows; 2 exposures: privileges; $17.50; room and bath, with board; summer rates. ill sacrifice on easy ‘terms. ' of. -—Pol. | delay. Monk, 931 N. ¥. ave. nw.; Fr. 6) and board. Apply 756 Harv ard st. DW. e2 lath st. pw. North 7155. 22 OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS o 404, ‘s also single room, 2 windows, Pot, 5132.-¢ ~ Jenebit ape: Jyit, svt r"

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MODEL MOTOR CODE WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR ADOPTION HERE Growing Need for Uniform Laws Through Nation Recog- nized by Authorities. RULES OF OTHER CITIES ALREADY “BORROWED™ Representative Committee of, Citizens Will Study Suggest- | ed Traffic Ordinance. - ocal officials will study, with a to cooperate with the Nation as a whole, in providing uniform traffic laws, 60 far as practicable, the model city ordi- nance being prepared by a special com- mittee growing out of two national conferences on street and highway safety, it was announced yesterday. A representative committee of local citizens studied the unifofm vehicle code approved by the Second National Conference on Street Safety, when it was presented to public of certain portions of the code. The recommendations were approved by the director of traffic, and later by the Commissioners, with the result they were embodied in the local traffic regu- lations. One thing adopted from the code was what is perhaps the pivot law of the entire regulations, the regulation requiring the motorist to give the right of way to another motorist approaching from the right. In fact, a number of local regulations have been borrowed from other cities At the same time that the representative committee studied the uniform vehcile code it studied the ordinances of other cities, and selected regulations which, with little or no modification, came to be embodied in the local traffic law tne Necessity William H. fic, said yesterday ordinance, when presented to all is Growing. Harland, director of traf- that the model city it is completed and cities, most likely would be studied by a representative committee as in the former case. The model ordinance, he said, should be presented by the committee to the District Commissioners, since it would seem to be in their province to deter- mine how it should be handled. The desired end of the model city ordinance, namely, to establish uniform city regulations in all American cities so far as it is practicable to do s0, 1s becoming more and more a necessity in the evolution of American traffic law, he admitted. The model ordinance could be studied by a representative committee of local citizens, and this committee, in cooperation with officials, could de- termine the extent to which it would be possible for Washington to fall in line with a national uniform city or- dinance. However, this matter would necessarily be a decision for the future. There are, it is pointed out, local conditions which could be covered only by local regulations, or by regulations, common in nature, given a peculiar ad- justment to fit them. However, there is no reason, it is said, why regula- tions, general in nature, could not be made uniform. For instance, it 1S pointed out, there is every argument in favor of -having lights of a particu- lar color mean the same thing through-- out the country. Capital Should Pave Way. It is an absolute necessity to have the right of way rule the same. A left- hand turn should mean the same “th! ng. There should be uniformity in such things; in fact, in all things in which lit is possible to have uniformity. Since motor traffic has multiplied in- terstate travel several times, and there is in all cities a considerable percentage of visitor traffic at all times, uniform- ity in city ordinances would be in the inteerst of safety, and in the interest of simplicity, organization and _ orderli- ness. It would clarify the traffic prob- lem to an extent that perhaps is not realized, since, it may be taken for granted, the resident of a city knows his streets, while the visitor is doomed to be confused under existing condi- tions. This is a common condition in Wash- ington, the Nation’s Capital, which un- doubtedly has a higher ercentage of visitor traffic in the midst of regular ‘traffic than any city in the country. In the interest of order, it is contended, and in the interest of justice so far as traffic is concerned, it behooves Wash- ington to take a leading part in pro- ' desire SS — ae ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JULY 22,. 1927. ‘bh ee : Many motorists seem to have for- gotten that the crosswalk is the pe- destrian’s own exclusive road of travel. It is marked by white lines, and is for the purpose of enabling the pedestrian to cross the street with freedom and safety. No motorist should be in such a hurry, or so greedy for advantage, that he need encroach 4 or 5 feet farther on the pedestrian’s own ex- clusive road. When the offending motorist becomes a pedestrian, he will, if he will think, appreciate the pedestrian’s objection to having to wind his way across the street through automobiles that have en- croached on the crosswalk. Think, then, and have some consideration Safety Hint if for others. SOEIZED fo ASSAILANTS OF WASHINGTON COUPLE ‘First of Quintet Arrested Is and Highway | and recommended the adoption | _Md., viding such uniformity as is practicable and possible. Some Difficulties Faced, The uniform vehicle by the second highway code, safety after it had been pre- pared by committees appointed at the| first conference, to States of its taining applied particularly as a whole. Therefore, many regulations, to country plication to cities. The model city ordinance, ing prepared, will apply, ticularly just code applied to States. The vehicle code, although by several States, and others, has in several rejected. A survey just why it roads, had no now Dde- to cities, as the vehicle adopted in large part by is being was rejected, knowledge of them. It is expected that the model city Ordinance will encounter obstacles in the same way. One obstacle, it is said, will be the foundation of court prece- dents that support existing laws. Change, therefore, would require the tearing up of the framework of the law in some instances and new prece- dents would have to be established by new litigation. Nevertheless, unifor- mity is an end that spould not despair at some trouble. Subcommittees Named. The special committee formulating the model ordinance, known as the committee on municipal. traffic ordi- mnances and regulations, met several days ago in subcommittees to prepare phases of the ordinance. The membership of the was formed by tary of Commefce Hoover. mittees were appointed on movement and = regulation; facilities and regulations, fic signs, signals and markings; ing, garages, committee vehicle terminals, loading facili- ties and street obstructions; public mo- | tor vehicles, railways, street cars and emergency vehicles, and traffic organ- tzation and enforcement. The office of Col. A. B. Barber, man- ager of transportation and communica- | tion of the Department of Commerce and director of the national conference | on street and highway safety, now’ is collecting the ordinances of 100 cities, which will be allocated to the several subcommittees, for study. Special attention, however, will Michigan and California for cities in those States, and also to a city ordi- | mance prepared by Minnesota. Work Will Be Exhaustive. The subcommittees will go into their work thoroughly, and will not be con- approved | conference on street and | such as those per- | ap- | therefore, par- | instances been | made of | with a view | to overcoming difficulties by support of | Detroit and appointed six | different | invitations from Secre- | Subcom- | pedestrian | street traf- | park- | according to subject, be | given to model ordinances prepared by | Taken on Description of Girl Victim of Band. MOB OUTBREAK IS FEARED Five colored men living at Oxon Hill, were arrested yesterday afternoon in connection with the assault upon Miss Alberta Rice, 20 years old, of 1422 M street northwest, and John W. Buck- ler, 26, of 3346 Prospect avenue north- west, on a road near the Maryland town, Wednesday night. Fearing race trouble, authorities of the town moved the men to the fail at La Plata shortly after their arrest while groups formed along the main street of Oxon Hill to voice anger over the assault, which sent the young wom- an and her escort to the Emergency Hospital. The men arrested are Calvin Ridley, 19 years old; Richard Brown, 21 years old; Herman Proctor, 22 years old; Harry Proctor and Alfred Simms, 20 years old. They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Clinton Perrigo, of Oxon Hill, and Policeman Robert L. Manning, of the Eleventh Precinct, who had obtained permission from Washington police headquarters to work with the Maryland authorities on the case. Herman Proctor was arrested first, and it is understood that the others were arrested on information furnished by him. Proctor was arrested on the description given by Miss Rice. Miss Rice was discharged from Emer- gency Hospital last night, but her es- cort, more badly beaten than she, was kept at the institution suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and lacerations.. The attack took place Wednesday night when Miss Rice and Buckler had parked their car on:the road near Oxon Hill. Two colored men drove up and started an argument, leaving after a few minutes. Later they returned with two other colored men, and start- ed beating Buckler, while demanding that Miss Rice go with them. They beat her and tore at her clothing, de- spite the efforts of Buckler to drive them off. The couple were showered stones and were saved from more éeri- ous injuries by William Goodacre, of 1514 Connecticut avenue, who drove up and carried them off, isfactory compilation of regulations. They will obtain all possible data, and with the support of information will accompany the model ordinance with arguments for the adoption of each part. Plans will be formed also for obtaining the adoption of the ordi- nance in all parts. The subcommittees, will complete their work about the first of next year. The procedure by which the several reports will be com- piled and approved has not been deter- mined. The committee on street signs, sig- nals and marking of the American Engineering Council is cooperating with the subcommittee on street traf- fic signs, signals and markings by com- piling from questionnaires sent out the conditions relative to these matters that exist in 200 municipalities of the country, as well as the experiences of those municipalities with attempts at regulation. One-H and Driving Brings Court Fine it is expected, “Driving your car with your arm around a young lady is all right as long as the car is not moving,” Judge George H. MacDonald cryptically remarked to Harry Behrle, 723 Second street north- east, in Traffic Court last night, as he | fined Behrle for having his arm around a lady while driving and consequently unable to control his car in case of an | emergency. Officer J. R. Jenkins, of the | Traffic Bureau, made the arrest. The effect of the Dempsey-Sharkey bout was felt in Traffic Court last (evening. From 8 o'clock to 8:30 there | were only six small cases. There were (no more until 10:20 o’clock, following | which there were two. The cases were | Max Alpher, 20 New York avenue north- west, for speeding; "Ashby W. Rumsey, Culpeper, Va., for speeding; L. J. Shu- mate, of Walter Reed Hospital, for speeding; Harry Silverman, for driving through safety zone; Cecil O. Dull, for driving through safety zone; Clayborne 'H. Gee, 1446 T street northwest, for parking parallel’ to another’ vehicle; Harry Behrle, for emergency control, and Henry D. Potter, 224 E street north- east, for lights. Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Madeline Daniels filed suit yes- terday in Equity Court for an abso- lute divorce from Morgan P. Daniels. The parties were married August 25, 1917, and have two children. Attorney | John J. O’Brien appeared for Mrs. Dan- iels. [CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY’S NEWS| FLYING DEVIL DOGS Rowell, with ; GIFTS. The Rt. Rey. James E. Freeman, Washington, examining historic stones presented to & Bishop of the National Underwood T nderwood Episcopal Cathedral. Here are the Marine aviators in Nicaragua w hose daring flying saved the small garrison at Ocotal. whose actions were warmly commended in Washington, is in the centér. WELCOME, the air corps: and Brig. Left to right—Maj. Lieuts. Gen. James E. Fechet, Hegenberger and Maitland, assistant chief of the air Marine Corps Photo. Maj. Ross E. 7 ve Joe Gen. Jamieson, Mason M. Post Staff Photographer. Patrick, chief of transpacifie fliers, corps, at Bolling field yesterday. OPINION ON TAXICAB CONCESSIONS ASKED Recommendation to Elimi- nate Private Stands. Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride yes- terday was asked by the Commissioners to pass on the twofold pending pro- posal to do away with exclusive taxicab concessions in the public streets at the doors of hotels. Several weeks ago Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, recom- mended to the Commissioners locations for 800 public hackstands, including the entrances to the leading hotels. ,| Last week the Bureau of Efficiency sent 'a report to the Commissioners dealing | with the same subject and recommend- 'ing that the hotel cab concessions be abolished. The District Court of Ap- peals, in the Hotel Willard case, de- cided that hotels are entitled to exclu- sive use of the streets before their doors for parking of public vehicles for accommodation of their guests. It was claimed by the Bureau of Efficiency in its report that this could apply only to vehicles owned or leased by the hotels and for the use of their own guests exclusively, and that letting of a cencession for a hotel-controlled public hackstand was illegal. This is the question upon which Bride is asked for advica The Bureau of Efficiency stated that the hotels receive 10 per cent of the money taken in by cabs operating under their concessions and that in 1926 the hotel commissions ag- gregated more than $40,000. Wife Charges Cruelty. Desertion and cruelty are charged against Charles R. Turner, 625 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, in a peti- tion for limited diverce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Harriet E. Turner through Attorney M. J. Lane. The parties were married May 1, 1919, and have two children, Wife Wins Divorce. Mrs. Roxie B. Hicks was awarded a 'final decree for absolute divorce yes- | terday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court | against Robert L. Hicks. The parties were married July 9, 1919. Through Attorney Albert D. Esher the plaintiff charged that Hicks married Effie Gainey in Florida on June 28, 1925, without first having obtained a divorce. Women Now May Smoke City Heads’ Question Follows: ! |'in Government offices are overjoyed by In Marine Corps Offices Feminine devotees of the cigarette | informal permission to smoke at their | desks. The permission was given to/| women employes of the adjutant and inspector’s departments of Marine} Corps headquarters yesterday. Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant and inspector of the Marine Corps | headquarters, explained the act by stating that when the point was/| raised he was of the opinion that the| same rules applied to men regarding | smoking at work should apply to wom- | en also. : This attitude became officially Known ithe | tage of | stoutly, cnly yesterday, and thus far none of | women employes has taken advan- | the rule. Some other Marine Corps officials deplored the story re- sulting from the innovation, explaining it did not apply to the entire head- quarters, and declaring that no pub- licity had been given following per- mission of women’s smoking in hotels and restaurants. Others. asserted however, that women had as much authority to smoke at work as men All of which proves the “world do move,” women are coming into their own and the dual standard is being eliminated. Connecticut Avenue Car Stops Ordered The Public Utilities Commission yés- | terdayv paid official heed to requests at, frequent intervals for several y° ‘s by street car patrons for car stops at Con- necticut avenue and Legation street northwest. Stops for cars going in both directions were ordered installed at this point. The order followed a report by Capt. R. G. Klotz, engineer for the commission. ‘Georgetown to Hold Authorization also was voted for the} Washington Railway & Electric Co. to install a turnout switch on the Brook- land line at Fourth and T streets north- east to facilitate the movement of east- bound cars into and out of the barns ido away with transit delays at that point. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi; Frank- lin Square Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. i Ov e rture Luncheon—Loyal Round Table; o’clock. Knights of University Club, the 12:30 Address—Inspector William H. Har- rison; Men’s Bible Class Rally, George-| | town Lutheran Church, 8 o’clock. | M Community Sings The first of the three outdoor com- munity singing programs for George- | town residents will be held this evening | at 8 o'clock in Montrose Park, Thirty- | first and R streets northwest. William | T. Pierson will be in charge. The remaining two programs will be held on August 5 and 19. ‘The commit- | tee arranging the programs includes | Miss Netta Craig, William T. Glover Mr. and Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs. F. W. | McReynolds, I. B. Nordlinger, J. A. Oliver, | Albion K. Parris, Miss Mary Radford, Mrs. Laura P. Roege, Roger M. Stuart, Mrs. H. B. Torbet, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Capt. and Mrs. Jared Irwin Wood, the Rev. E. Pinkey Wroth and J. B. Wyckoff. Dorothy Sherman Pier- son will be soloist. = CONCERTS TODAY | S. Naval Hospital, 8 o’clock. ‘The Great Conquest’’ ‘*Festival’’ Woods Lassen | Two concert ; (1l)Idyl. ‘‘Mountain Ma&iden’s Dream’’ (2) Reverie, *“‘Salut d’Amour’’ | Grand scenes from the opera ‘Prince Odor,’’ Ry bner .Remberg Goldma: “Lhe Blue Paradise’’ ‘On the Go Selection. March e° ‘The Star- Spangled Banner.,’’ ,| with MAJ. HESSE DENIES ‘STOOL-PIGEON’ BREAK Differences With District At- torney’s Office to Be lroned Out at Conference. The difference of opinion which has arisen between the district attorney’s Office and the Police Department re- garding the.employment of informers to obtain evidence against liquor-law violators will be settled at a conference next Wednesday. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Chief of Police, stoutly defends the informer system despite the recom- mendations of the prosecutor’s office that the “stool pigeon” be eliminated. The police chief denied the report ithat a break between the two depart- ments was probable over the difference. The matter, Maj. Hesse said, was too | trivial to cause any dissension between | Offices which are working in harmony. The informer system has been used for scores of years by the Police De- partment, and the results have justified the employment of the informer, Maj. Hesse declared. Merely because false information is given on a few occasions is no reason why the whole system should be abolished, Maj. Hesse stated. Man Who Spanked Wife Is Released “Be nice and don’t ever become angry your wife—not even if she has | her hair cut close to the scalp.” With this advice Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday re- leased Grover L. Carr, 248 Third street northwest, from jail, where he had been committed to serve a six-month sen- tence for spanking his wife, Mrs. Clyde L. Carr. Mrs. Carr had her hair bobbed without consulting her husband and the chastisement followed. Court Confirms Old Dutch Sale. Sale of the 16 stores and bakery plant of the Old Dutch Market,.Inc., by public auction by Kenneth C. Ross and Hilleary G. Hockinson, was confirmed yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court over the opposition of certain creditors. A creditors’ reorganization committee, headed by Robert V. Flem- ing, bid $70,000 for the stores and bak- ery plant, and the receivers accepted the offer. The opposing creditors noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. }and Pennsylvania at’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answers 1. Prince Albert (1819- 1861). He married Queen Vic- toria in 1840 and was made Prince Consort in 1857. The in his memory. 2. At the Southermost point | of Africa. 3. Thomas Henry Hall Caine, Hall Caine. pass to the stomach. after whom the university is | named. 6. The silk industry. 7. Egypt, on the site of old Thebes. 8. 1623. In 1664 the city | became New York, after being | taken by the British. polo team to America for sev- eral years prior to the World War. 10. The assassin of an American President (Garfield). (Copyright, 1927.) 4TH AND PENNSYLVANIA Christian Heurich Disposes of | Tract to New York Invest- ors for $500,000. PROMISE OFFICE BUILDING The extensive real estate holdings of Christian Heurich at Fourteenth street avenue northwest have been sold to New York interests, it was learned yesterday. The sale price was reported at $500,000. The property extends from the four- story building on the corner of Four- teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, which has a small frontage on E street, to 511 Fourteenth street. The build- ings range from one to four stories in height. A new and modern office building will replace the shops and offices which now occupy the property, it was learned. Efforts to identify the pur- chaser proved futile last night. The entire transaction was completed in New York city. The presence of a squad of surveyors gave vent to the rumor that the prop- erty was to be sold. The Washington, District & Lawyer’s Title Co., it was learned, were requested to search the title of the property by a New York title firm. The request has been com- plied with, but officials of the local title company declared they were ignorant of the identity of the pur- chaser. The property was acquired years ago ‘and at various times by Mr. Heurich. | Mr. Heurich is one of the largest hold- |ers of real estate in the downtown sec- | tion, owning property valued at mil- lions of dollars, at business corners along Pennsylvania avenue, E, Ninth |and Thirteenth streets northwest. Col. Ladue Speaks ‘To Cosmopolitan Club Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer Com- | missioner, indorsed the movement to ‘obtain the vote for Washingtonians | yesterday at the luncheon of the Cos- | mopolitan Club at the Lee House. He | asked for the cooperation of citizens in |meeting problems which come before | the Commissioners. | Odell S. Smith spoke briefly on votes for Washington. Harry Hobart an- nounced plans for the special meeting of the organization at the Manor Club Thursday night. Lawrence E. Rubel, vice president, presided in the absence of Frederick J. Rice, president. Roundhouse Employes Are Critically Scalded Emory L. Bull, Taylor street northwest, and Fred C. Boswell, 19, of 6224 Georgia avenue northwest, were severely scalded yes- terday morning by steam and hot water while at work overhauling a railroad engine at the Washington Terminal roundhouse at Ivy City. from the engine when steam and hot water poured from it. They were given first aid treatment at Union Station and later taken to Emergency Hospital, where their condition last night was | said to be serious. Ice Dealer Files Suit. Samuel W. Clark, ice dealer, filed suit yesterday in Equity Court against the Wardman Construction Co. and E. A. Fisher, manager of the Chastleton Ho- | tel-Apartments, for an injunction to prevent alleged interference with the delivery of ice by him to his custom- ers. Through Attorneys Yeatman & Bigelow the plaintiff says he received a notice from Fisher to discontinue delivering ice on the ground that the management of the Chastleton would | undertake to serve ice to the tenants. Boy Injured by Joseph Mayhew, 10 years old, of 46 K street northeast, received 2 fractured left arm, cuts and bruises on his face when knocked down by an automobile operated by J. Carter Walker, of Wood- bury Forest, Va., yesterday at the in- tersection of North Capitol and H streets. The boy, who was struck while attempting to cross the street to go to his home, was treated at Sibley Hos- Auto. pital. His condition is not serious. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— E tent with merely devising the most sat- | " me ppene THE DIRIVE WOMEN PLAYED AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN SELLING THE BONDS. THE NATONAL LEAGUE FOR WOMEN'S SERVICE SOLD BONDS FROM THE" LIBERTY BANK", A SMALL STRUCTURE MODELED AFTER THE SUB-TREASURY, LOCATED IN MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. BOTH OPERA AND STAGE STARS AIDED IN THE [ ial C- i EXPLAINED, THE FACTS | AND AIMS On, By Ernest Henderson MONG "THE MOST EFFECTIVE PROMOTEIES OF THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES WERE THE SFOUR-MINUTE MENT THESE WERE ENERGETIC CITIZENS OF EACH COMMUNITY WHO APPEARED IN THE THEATERS , SCHOOLS AND AT ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS, AND IN BIeISK FOUR MINUTE SPEECHES 4 THE, LOAN. CHAMOLER CHeisTy'S WAR FOSTERS itt or teh - wae he EACHING AN EVEN GIREATER AUDIENCE THAN THE “FOUR-MINUTE MEN’, THE PRESS OF THE NATION TOOK UPON ITSELF THE TASK OF SELLING THE LIBERTY LOAN IDEA TO THE PUB~- LIC. THE MOST PROMINENT PAGES OF MAGAZINES WERE DEVOTED TO THE CAMPAIGNS, AND THE GEST | ae UK Atal den A\DED IN N DESIGNING POSTERS. eee 7 ~ AS. ~— ew Fee 6 a _ ~ oe a _ COUNCIL IN FAVOR OF GRAVELY POINT Albert Memorial in London is | an English nov elist, known as | 4.The gullet or canal | through which food and drink | 5. Leland Stanford, in honor | of his son Leland Stanford, jr, | | 9. Polo. He led the British | AVENUE PROPERTY SOLD 23 years old, of 1346 | The men had removed the dome cap | NO CAPITAL AIRPORT Citizens’ Advisory Body Votes Unanimously to Recom- mend Purchase. $765,000 ESTIMATED COST OF BIG PROJECT Expense Would Be Appor- tioned Between Government and the District. | The Citizens Advisory unanimous vote, recommended the Gravelly Point site for the District ' Municipal airport at a meeting in the _ District Building last night and urged / that immediate steps be taken to | cure the site. The council report wil! be submitted to the District Commis Sioners today. The decision came after the |had conducted open hearings > ering all sites for the airport | mendations for the Gravelly site, Council, by se- counell conusid- tecom \\ hich is located on the Virginia side of t _railroad bridge, have also been made by Officials of the War, Navy and Com- merce Departments, the National Capi tal Park and Planning Commission, t | Feder of Trade, Chamber of Commerc: if he Federation of Citizens Associations a) Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Assistant Eng _neer Commissioner, who was appoint: | by the Commissioners to select for the port. The council’s action came afte: | consideration of the Benning site—the | Old Benning race track. John S. Dig- | gers, president of the Kenilworth Cit! zens Association; George H. James president of the Bennings Association and R. M. Darragh, of the latter associa tion, spoke in favor of the race track Site, The estimated cost Point site, which was made by Ma! Covell and approved by the council, !s $765,000 with a five-year building pro- gram to cost $153,000 a year, the cost to be borne equally by the Federal and District governments. Robert Strobel was instructed to pre- pare a letter of appreciation to Ma! | Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police, for tl , use of the harbor police launch by t] council members for inspection of site. a a site of the Gravellyv Sees Cost 8$1.000,000. Yaden, president council, stated that although he ap- proved the site, “I have grave doubts whether an air port can be built on this site for less than $1,000,000.” When the question of the air port arose, Maj. Covell and the various civic and trade associations were requested to submit reports on the site each fa- vored before final action w ould be taken by the District Commissioners. The action of the council last night was the last of those requested to submit reports, and the Commissioners are ex- pected to take the question under con- sideration shortly. ‘Til and Locked Out. Woman Calls Firemen James G. of the Ill, and unable to get into her apart- ,; ment on the fifth floor at 1126 Eleventh street northwest, Mrs. Anna Haterus, 38 years old, last night called on the Fire Department for assistance: Members of No. 4 Truck Company re- sponded and, after raising a '75-foot ladder, one of the members of the com- pany climbed the ladder to the fifth floor, opened the window and let Mrs Haterus into her apartment. Mrs. Haterus told the firemen she had placed a snap lock on her apartment door and without releasing it went into the apartment corridor for a _ few. minutes. When she returned, she was unable to reenter. Efforts of the janitor to open the door failed and the Fire | Department was called for assistance. Club Plans Welcome For lowa Kiwanis Eight members of the Washington Kiwanis Club were designated a com- mittee to welcome the Kiwanis party of 1,000 arriving in Washington Thursday from Shenandoah, Iowa, at a meeting of the local club yesterday afternoon in the Washington Hotel. Austin C. Waller was named general chairman, to be assisted by C. Griffith Warfield, James B. Edmunds, George G Cornwell, Nathan Weill, Z. D. Black- istone and EdwineF. Hill. The Iowa party will remain in Washington three days. Under the auspices of the Ki- ‘wanis institutional committee the |'Navy Band last night gave a concert at the Tuberculosis Hospital. | Woman Struck by Auto. Knocked down:and probably fatally injured last night while attempting to cross the street in front of 1450 Florida avenue northwest, Sarah Epps, 50 years old, colored, of 1477 Florida avenue northwest, was taken to Garfield Hospi- tal and treated by Dr. Frank Powers for a fractured skull and broken left arm | She was struck by a Washington Rall- way & Electric Co, bus. | Annulment Decree Entered. | Mrs. Dorothy F. R. Olson, a minor, was awarded a final decree of annu'l- ment yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against William H. Olson, jr. The parties were married at Clar- endon, Va., on April 29, 1924, when Mrs. Olson was 16 and her husband 19. The husband was charged with having misrepresented the ages. At- torney George F. Perkins appeared for Mrs. Olson. $25,000 Sought in Sulit. | Veito Leonetto, 1031 North. Capitol street, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Toney and Lena Mos- | chetto, 1122 North Capitol street, to re- , cover $25,000 damages for alleged false j}arrest. Through Attorney M. J. Lan: the plaintiff says that he was unjustls arrested on complaint of the defand- ‘ants at his employment, near the | Union Station, on May 26. District Annual Reports Called The District commissioners yesterda? instructed Daniel, E. Garges, their sec- retary, to issue the yearly call for an- | nual reports of departments: of the mu- nicipal government on their operation: for the fiscal year, that ended June 30 The reports must be in Garge’s hanas on or before September 1, according '®° the order. Three Held in Hoidups. James Willis, Thomas Willis and Archie Page, all colored, were held fo: | the grand jury yesterday in Police Court under $20,000 bond each on charges of | robbery. According to detectives, they 'are responsible for ten recent holdups. | The grand jury will investigate accusa- | tions against them. | When you need something or wish i dispose of anything, a Classified Ad °' The Post will be a faithful servan + Call Main 4205: