The Washington Post
July 23, 1927

Page 1

” The only newspaper ir Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the sear. ashington 90 Weather—Sh today. Temperature 78; lowest, 68. owers today; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer; moderate shifting winds, becoming northerly yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 8. ENTERED AS POSTOF FICE. NO. 18.664. Ww SECOND CLASS MATTER ASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1927. COVYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTUN POS1 OU, TWO CENTS. — GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWS POST-SCRIPTS | “1 think, whatever mortale crave, With impotent endeavor, A wreath—a throne—a grave— The world goes round forever.” rank—a ; About the only way we can think of off-hand to prevent our new pub- lic buildings being disfigured by soft | coal smoke is to have ‘em built of | black marble. Aimee McPherson Now, don't please. steps out. misunderstand us, Rritish criticism of Courtney for his failure to “take off’ for New- foundland might be regarded more | seriously if some of the “‘air force try it themselves. officials’’ would ° og German aviators on an endurance | flight expect to up two | nights, breaki g the world’s record | established last week by a Capitol Hill man walking the floor with his new baby. remain » ” The Battling Browns land a hard wallop in the pit of th. stomach fol- lowed by a left hook to the jaw. A 16-year-old boy appcars as the owner of a couple of vicious un- licensed bulldogs which attack and frightfully bite a woman and a youth in a quiet neighborhood, but are tie police making any effort to locate the man higher up. - « If it hadu’t been for the Monroe | Doctrine which Ricardo Martinez springs on and attacks, Venezuela since Cleveland’s doubtless would have been a British depen- instead of a free republic. time dency Some people can never forgive you for doing them a favor. ~ = al SAFETY HINT. 4 Defective brakes on ambition have been a frequent cause of politicians skidding. a a -_——-— = — ——_ —_—— ee ° ee “What treasures here do Mammon’s sons behold! | Yet know that all which glitters is not gold.” The recent discovery of gold in West Virginia proves the same joke that greed played on Capt. John Smith’s colony at Jamestown. > 2 The stricken Mississippi valley will be interested to hear that the President Secretary Hoover and apply a liberal applica- tion of coolidgeconomy to flood re- lief. may overrule > * . = the well- leave Prince of Wales, known commuter, will for Canada today on the 8:15. may live without friends; we “We may live without books; civilized man But without cooks.” High school cadets have to break camp a week ahead of time because the cooks quit. What the pacifists ou to do is to organize the chefs, | andi call a strike at the first sign of war. de- There is much justice in the mand of the prohibition administra: | tors for a boost tn wages. /?! their social standing not to make as hurts | much as the bootleggers. aoe ear ee ‘To see her is to love her, And iove but her forever; For nature made her what she is, And never made anither!”’ Young Bud Stillman’s sweetic of the Quebec | romance with his rustic wilds svas progressing like the usual -ourse of true love—-which never did ‘un smooth——when he overcomes the sbjections of her family to his social sosition with a marriage license and « broker-down Ferd. sination that can’t be beat. It’s a com- Bishop Cannon takes further ex- -eption to Mr. Wayne 8. Wheeler's ndependent dry Democratic candi- late. He who lives by the sword | thal! perish by the sword, and so, tlso, he that lives by politics shall serish by politics. : One dead and 40 injured as Bos- on pays tribute to Lindy. The coun- ry would better come to its senses » he would better confine his tour o less emotional centers. ‘She ae Sa Jim Reed finds in Senator-elect /are an unexpected ally in the Penn-| ylvania election investigation. Bill | vants his seat as soon as possible. + ‘There is no terror, Cassius, in your | threats, | For 1 am arm’d so strong in honesty | That they pass by me as the idle wind.” New Jersey gentleman, whose pet | eopard terrorized the countryside ast summer, suffers the loss of his tig-year-old son when a pet wolf weaks out. People ought to go in ither for children or animals. . = > > Negro barber, bor a slave, dies n Atlanta leaving an estate worth $7,000,000 based on sound invest- nents and good tips, It’s a wise ton- erial artist who lets his customers le the talking. one others 33 years collapsed | Common | State | stronghold of the Parkman bandstand, do , the mass to res | of American | ing descent to the airport runway Lindbergh, | ster of Maine, Gov. Huntley Spaulding | cof New | Weeks yesterday | years old | accident a sh oe : the ice truck, MAN DEAD, 40 HURT Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. IN PANIC AS BOSTON GREETS ach FLIE Lindbergh and Army's Pacific Airmen Land in City Same Day. SCREAMS OF VICTIMS CREATE PANDEMONIUM A Men, Women, Children and Even Troops Borne From Crush Unconscious. Boston, July 22 (A.P.).--Over-eager- ' ness to catch a glimpse of Col. Charles Lindbergh today caused the death of person and injury of nearly 40 An unidentified man of about in the crowd that pressed about the airport where the ! i ' i—1l1 Dead, 40 Hurt, in Greeting Fliers. Laborites Assail .:fonroe Doctrine. Troups Route Carol’s Backers. Bride’s Relatives Barred at Service. 2—-Laxity May Delay Street Program. Lack of Cooks Breaks Up Camp. 5 Injured, 4 Arrested, in Riot. $—Cabinet OKs British Course. Ask Mercy for Birger and Aids. Wales to Sail Today. 4-5—In V/ashington Churches. 5—Cooildage Against Eariy Session. 6—-Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Navy Flier Burned in Crash. Seek Record for Round-World Hop. Fuller Visits Condemned Pair. 10—Magazine Page. 1l—Captain Tells of Mutiny 12-17-19-—Finance. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—The Legal Record. 20—The News in Pictures. Lay Accidents to Bad Seek Method to End Zoning Meeting to Be Srakes. Smoke. Held. SLIGHT BY CHAMBERLIN OFF LEVIATHAN PLANNED flier landed, and although rushed to| Use of Airplane for Mail and the loca) relief hospital, was pro- nounced dead from over-excitement. | Boston gave an uproarious welcome today to Col. Lindbergh, conqueror of the Atlantic, and then without pause, | turned for an equally tumultous greet- ing to the victors of the Pacific, Lieuts Maitland Hegen berger From t the wheels of the Spirit of St. Louls touched the cinders of the East Boston airport to the mo- ment three hours later when the doors of hote! closed behind Lindbergh was the center of a howling mob of devotees, who made any fice of f thet otner and he moment his room sacri- personal safety for one glimpse hero, then strove for and ane Hospital Rooms Filled. Warned by the experiences in France and New York. the filer escaped scathed. His admirers were not so for- tunate and from the crowd on Boston which was the densest, carried after woman and men and children The field was swamped and three hospital ad- mitting rooms were jammed with those who fainted or National and woman were crushed ot , We and to protect (;yuardsmen city police united with its precious guests, but they could ten-foot radius panic stricken nothing beyond a rhe by out shrieks of women the crush, at times actually drowned the Iwo soldiers and a policeman ¥v speaker's voice ho had plunged into an unconscious per- carried feet cue on were themsceives out urst. As true to here as to that historic one in France, Lind- bergh arrived over this joy-mad city at 2 o'clock. Thousands watched the silver airplane circle below a still hazy sky. On his trip over the harbor Lind- bergh flew close to the Leviathan, pride Marine whistles added to the pandemonium. nis appointment ships. Four Governors Present. Eight thousand persons watched the un- | Emergency Passengers Contemplated. FIRST TEST FROM BOSTON (Associated Press.) D Chamberlin, trans- atlantic aviator, has accepted an invi- Ciarence _ tation of the Shipping Board to hop off him. | the Leviathan in an airplane on her next trip to Europe as a first test of the feasibility of speeding up itlantic mail and emergency passenger service Chairman O’Connor said Chamberlin | would prepare to transport a plane on the Leviathan when she sails for | Europe August 1 and fly from the ship | While she ts off the European coast His first attempt to hop off from the| “Leviathan were | , | vesse] even | hospital | | Leviathan will is taken undergoing | York be made when the big is back to New repairs, from Boston, where she | MONAGE. OOCTAINE HOTLY DENOUNCED AT LABOR PARLE Resolution Adopted Calls Interpretations of It Far-Fetched. DECLARED AMERICAN BY PRESIDEN! GREEN ae eH eee ee Se | i | Modified Expression Accepted | | by Pan-American Confer- ence After Uproar. es A hitter controversy over the Mon- roe Doctrine broke out at yesterday’s | session of the Pan-American Federation of Labor, in which the ‘vords “false- hood” and “hot dead’ were freely useG The row reached a climax when Will- iam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, got up and sharp- ly rebuked Ricardo Martinez, of Verezuela, for his criticism of the United States. Green evidently thought that tinez had gone too far in his denuncia- tions, and he was visibly angry when he arose to censure him. Martinez had charged that all the ills of the Latin BACKERS OF CAROL [70 AO ROUMANIAN KING OUTED BY TROOPS J Former Prince Is Passing Restless Days in His Neuilly Villa. TO INHERIT $400,000 OF FATHER’S ESTATE Must Not Attempt to Attend) Funeral, Legation at Paris Insists. Berlin, July 22 (A.P.).—A dispatch to the Nacht Ausgabe from its Special cor- respondent in Bucharest says tihnat a demonstration in favor of Prince Carol occurred at Fagaras. The demonstra- tors are said to have been dispersed by cavalry, several the crowd being killed. (Fagaras is in the district of the of Mare; .. | might ' American countries could be traced to | | | ' | j } trans- | } | | | “I had a conference Thursday in New | York with Clarence Chamberlin, Mr | congress to adopt O’Connor said. “with a view to provid- | ing airplane transportation of mail and | tw connection possibly Oo or three passengers, with the sailing of fo: Ate ‘hme and South- on August and subsequent dates Mr. Chamberlin accepted suggestion with enthusiasm. “The Leviathan its Mr. Chamberlin the Leviathan ih} impton the now in Boston just returned on thoroughly has and is | CONTINUED ON PAGE 9. COLUMN 1 Old Burgundy Kept For Real “Last Man” Stillwater, Minn., July 22 (A.P.).— Although a venerable bottle of Bur- gundy was opened for a toast tc depart- | ed Civil War comrades incident to the | disbanding of the Last Man’s Club yes- | terday stunts which preceded the gentle caost- Gov was there to welcome Ralph O. Brew- Fuller with Gov Alvin T. and Go\ John Mayor Hampshire of Vermont, Nichols, of this city, | and Navy officers. With scarce a pause tne CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 32. BOY ICE-CART HELPER procession Senator Smoot Opposes the bottle was placed back in a vault almost intact. Two of the three veterans drank the toast in grape juice Although the club voted to disband, | the wine was returned toa vault where Malcolm | and scores of Army | IS FATALLY CRUSHED Recent High School Graduate Dies After Slipping Under Wheels. the rear wheeis of an George H. Marks, on the Rock- Crushed under ive truck 4101 M si ville pike a ariven e reet near Friendship Heights, Md., afternoon, Ralph Furtner, 17 of Cherrydale, Va., was fatally He died fo hours after the in Georgetown Hospital charge of manslaughter Marks by Justice Moore, of Bethesda, the accident and he * bY . 2) S| nor~en esi injured ur A technical was placed against of the Peace A. L rt time after | was released in $1,000 bond pending the outcome of an inquest this afterfioon. Furtner was employed as a helper on When he attempted to step into seat of Furtner missed his footing and fell un- der the rear wheels, Maris told police Furtner was -rought to the hospital by Miss Anne G. Shankey, 2227 Twentieth street northwest Furtner vraduated from high school recently, police were told, and had decided to work on the ice truck during the summer to earn spending money. Mrs. Roosevelt Ill; Sailing Is Canceled New York, Saturday, July 22 Illness forced Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ay A he front he truck nn, cel her reservations on the Homeric, White Star Line officials reported early bourg and Southampton. A member of Mrs. Roosevelt's family telephoned the cancellation, but did not describe the nature or the extent of the illness. Sheffield, former Ambassador to Mexico. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sheffield. He said he expected to be abroad about two months, it will remain until the lone survivor of turn to Stillwater and drink the final toast. the | | Porto fa- | ' that this drafted a substitute | separation | Fisher, the Monroe Doctrine. ‘Denunciations Bitter, Green Says. “He has engaged in a bitter denun- | ciation of the United States,” said Green, looking at Martinez, “notwith- | standing the fact that five American delegates are sitting here “A proper respect for the feelings ol these delegates should be a restraining | influence, so that he temperate in the language he uses. The American delegation has not been in accord with all the criticism and abuse that our friend from Venezuela directed at our country and people.” The cause ot resolution which would be more our the controversy was a This resolution was harsh in the extreme. It declared that the Monroe Doctrine was the ment of American imperialism; that it was responsible for the “conquest” of, ' Rico, Cuba, Panama, the Domi- nican Republic and Haiti; that it responsible for bombardment ot Vera Cruz, and it contained many othe: sensational statements. the Substitute The Resolution Drafted. esolutions committee decidea resolution was too severe, and I'he substi- tute was later adopted by the congress It declared that one CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 8&@ “Bud” Fisher’s Wife Wins Divorce Case New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Harry isher, the former mont, would be from cartoonist, awarded a decree of her husband, under The court will take formal action later The referee recommended alimony ot $400 a week. Gravelly Point Airport Utah Man Also Against Developing Great Falls Power Project With Federal Funds, and Especially Will Fight It if Interfering With Parking Plans. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Rapid City, S. Dak., July 22.—Sena- tor Reed Smoot, of Utah, who has con- siderable to say about local Washing- made known here today ton affairs, that he would oppose any Federal ap- propriation for an airport at Gravelly’ Va., would not countenance and that he any development of the Point, endanger the Park Commission’s plans. The establishment of airports purely local functions, said, in far as furnishing the money for their establishment is concerned if a site is found available in imugton proper, then he would favor of a Federal Government tribution bution it makes to the local ment. But the location of this air- port in Virginia would place the mat- ter in an entirely different light to him, The airports are not Federal en- terprises in any way, he declared. They would have to be considered as such to warrant Federal aid to a station at he Wash- be in Gravelly Point (A.P.). | In so far as the Great Falls project goes, the senator declared he would not widow of the former President, to can- | opment | j Among the passengers was James R. | | ; | agree, in the first place, to its devel- by the government. He is greatly interested, of course, he ex- today when the liner sailed for Cher-| plained, in cheaper fuel for Washing- ton and neighboring communities, but if it is to come from Great Falls the development of this project must be by private enterprise. His first concern in this connection, however, has to do with the park pro- gram of the Capital. If the falls can be developed by private enterprise with- out interfering with the park pro- are | sO | Of course, | | gram he most cone | ° | buildings, of a fine arts edifice in proportion to the contri- | govern. | he is favorable to it intends to oppose it to the last amount of his effectiv? opposing energy The Utah senator has become imbued with the plan to beautify the Nation’s Capital It is Known that he will con- sider this a fitting memorial to his tire- | He has worked assiduously of the Public less energy as chairman tic, monumental structures on the Mall is a never ending dream with him. it is known that in addition to the pubd- | has | already got approved by Congress, ne| capital) | lic buildings program which he has certain plans for such as, for instance, in the center private the of erection, Government Concerning the airport the senatvur make Known that he was very anxious for Washington to get it he said: “If the Gravelly Point site is the most advantageous one, then |! think the cost should be met by private concerns or by individuals. The Gov- ernment is not shouldering the cost of airports in other parts of the coun- try, and I can see no reason why an exception should be made in the case of one for Washington, unless it is actually in Washington.” Mr. Smoot made Known that he was in agreement with President Coolidge that any question’ of giving Govern- ment employes full Saturdays off in the summer was one for Congress to determine. And Mr. Smoot, whom the organized Government employes have always considered their nemesis, indi- cated that he thought they were getting enough time off now.” the has | Martinez wanted the | instrie | Was | Villa today the Monroe Doctrine | aa | wil | “has time and again been used in detri- Countess de Beau- | “Bud” | | a recoInmen- | | dation made by Herman Joseph, referee, | filed in supreme court today Company B, First Minnesota, shall re-| Buildings | 'Commission and the panorama of artis- | Great Falls water project that would al- | the | only available one, or is deemed to be) same name and is about 115 miles northwest of Bucharest.) | Paris, July 22 (A.P.).—The man who have been king—and who still would be, apparentiy—is spending rest- less days behind the drawn shutters of his villa tn fashionable Neullly. Through a press statement issued in his behalf last night, he indirectly let world know that he calls himself “King Carol of Roumania.” But since then he has vouchsafed nothing and | nothing has been vouchsafed for him explain wf and how he expects to exercise the: prerogatives that go the title to Remains in Seclusion. rhe former crown prince is remain- ing in seclusion, mourning two years ago of his father, King Fer- dinand of Roumania But whether his grief is mixed with regret over might have been if he had not renounc- ed claim to the Roumanian succession in 1925. or with hope that he one day | left | throne now held Michael, may actually ascend the vacant boy his father and by his own 5-year-old son, Carol refuses to tell | Few callers enter Carol's villa Lupescu, the titian-haired beauty of Jassy. for whom he gave up | Magda wife, child and Kingdom, is a frequent ' visitor, but she is not at the Neuilly viila Afternoon living the the to his papers delivered at published prominently letter written by King Ferdinand Premier Bratiano days two before WOLF KILLS BABY BOY the death | what WED DESPITE FAMILY CLASH LENA V. WILSON, ———- ame. eee ee mee + a eee Once Stunned, Animal Enters Mime. | death with regard to the country’s af- | black “Carol own The Asso- 'fuirs. and quoted in bold the king’s statement that the throne of his without restraint.” re- nounced and type | free | ciated Press correspondent sent a note | in to Carol asking whether he would | care to be quoted regarding this pas- | sage. It brought the usual 'Tinal reply: “His royal highness will see no one.” polite but Still Hopes to Be King. Whatever the thoughts of the former | crown prince, it learned | sources close to him that he has in no way abandoned the hope of sitting upon the throne of Roumania, and there is no doubt in the minds of those | close to him that he is earnestly solved to succeed his father. This resolution thus far, however, has not been translated by acts of ini- was ee PAGE o, COLUMN BASEBALL POOL RAID BRINGS ARREST OF 13 | CONTINUED ON i Gambling Material Seized in. | David West Philadelphia Office, Police Assert. Philadelphia, July 22 (A.P.).--A raid vhich resulted in the arrest of thirteen inen and the seizure of considerable gambling material and other evidence indicating widespread lottery operations and made by police Philadelphia. On the walls of the two-story house, | the first floor of which was untenanted, were hung maps of the United States various States and cities. _Wwere dotted with red and white pins Detectives said the pin-marked tory’ ran as far west as Nebraska, south to Carolina and North Otherwise. | baseball pools was today in West | sey were well dotted with the pins. The men arrested were mainly from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Third-Degree Charge Secrctary of State Kellogg yesterday asked Gov. Smith of New York to in- ' vestigate charges of alleged brutal treatment of a native of Norway sus- pected of murder by the New York po- lice, following a visit to the State De- partment by Alexis G. G. O. Lundh, charge d’affaires of the Norwegian Le- gation The alleged “atrocities” were com- mitted against Ludwig H. Lee, indicted in New York for the murder. of Mrs. Sarah E. Brownell and Mrs. Sarah L. Bennett, whose dismembered bodies were fournd scattered about the city. according to counse] for the prisoner: The lawyer said he appealed to Consul General Greeg, of Norway, after New York police had denied him permission to photograph his client. The photo- graphs were desired to show marks left by the alleged mistreatment, the law- ver said: ramifications of | These maps | Pedestal Almost Destroyed in | Mazza, | in from | . rifle House and Attacks Lad Again; Is Slain. FROM ZOO OF FATHER Red Bank, N. Jd.. Thomas Holton, 2', years (A.P.) old. died in a and Mi Whien Juiy 22 hospital today from bites inflicted by a she-w« escaped from his father’s private and at- Ma of the Holton z0O0 tacked him and Henry 22a, a play- inate, in the back yard home. The Mezza boy was only slightly injured, but Thomas, who was badly torn about the abdomen by the wolf, died within The Oliver W. Holton, the dead boy's father, called by the Mrs. Alma mothe! and the Holton tunned the several hours. animal was shot to death by screams of of Henry home. wolf witl a Mrs the boys of a the con- way butt into regained 1ts laken both The sciousness shortly and and kitchen anima! nosing into the house, dragged the Holton boy re- | | ZO. last summer terrorized the country- | the and renewed was back into attack. It Holton arrived. I'he escape of a leopard from Holton's yard then side for weeks before it was trapped and slain by a youth at Seaside Park. ‘about 30 miles from here Mulhonaire, 79, Dies | slashes » | ! | last nig JAMES A, STILLMAN. LEGION TO ASK CONGRESS TQ LEGALIZE BOXING HERE vention Urges That Sport Be Placed Under the Order’s Auspices. Con KENYON J. Miller Kenyon, an attorney, of the Augustus P. Gardner Post, was elected |commander of the District of Colum- bia department of the American Legion ht. his®opponent, Harvey L fincent B. Costello Post, Although defeated Miller, of the received 10 in his campaign tor office. Miller was successful with his | boxing resolution. The convention voted almost unanimously to ask Con- gress to legalize boxing in the District 'and place it under the auspices of the AT NEW JERSEY HOME | Post. legion. William F. Franklin, announced that for legalized boxing duced in Congress Capper and Representative son. Other officers elected at the final session in the Interior Department auditorium were as follows J Thad Baker, of the Sergeant Jasper r the Costello bills providing would be of Royal Join- P¢ vice commander: Morreli, of Lincoln Post commander, and Miss J man. of the Delano Post awnin ow saa st William second vice Beatrice Bow- third vice | cCommanaer United States Bureau of Efficiency ' United States /Clared that |of Efficiency .,| gent and utterly maid | Among other resolution one asking for t > adopted ‘ 1; a bolition was he of the the personne! classification board, the United States employes com- pensation commission, and the trans- ferring of their functions to the Civil Service Commission The resolution, was drawn up Harlan Wood, of Victory Post. de- the United States Bureau had been “grossly indifferent” which Dy in its | handling of cases of former service men Mazza had | | been manifested disappeared after the! ‘election of Kenyon last night |'the defeated candidate. and women The precampaign bitteriess that had Miller, was the first |'to congratulate him, and to pledge his Its | support that the elder | in the coming year Col. Kenyon, who served in the mili- vary intelligence section of the Army in the World War, was given an ova- tion when he took his place on the stage. He is a tall, sunbronzed man of | CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 2. DYNAMITE STEAMER After Playing Golf. 2 (A.P.).— and Charlevoix, Mich.. 2 May. July millionaire St. Louis | Los Angeles merchant, was found dead ‘in his bed here today tributed to heart failure terri- | to Canada. | Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer- | /gentine centennial. Is Made to Kellogg | Death was at- Mr. May, who was 79 old noon. room take dead a few be Tuesday in St. Louis WASHINGTON STATUE IN ARGENTINA BOMBED years After went to his He was found Burial lunch he to a nap. hours later. is to Buenos Aires; Ford Agency Also Target. Buenos Aires, July 22 (A.P.).—A bomb exploded tonight at the base of the George Washington can colony on the occasion of the Ar- the monument was almost destroyed. Later another bomb was exploded in front of.the Ford Automobile Agency, situated in the central part of the city Several windows were broken and there was some damage to neighboring houses, but no casualties. The authors of the outrages are not known, but it is believed the bombs were placed by Sacco-Vanzetti sympa- thizers. Mail Plane Downed In Electrical Storm Pittsburgh, July 22 (A.P.).—Making his way through a_ severe electrical storm ang in darkness, D. L. Noyes, an air mail pilot, made a for landing near here tonight, escaping uninjured and with his plan undam Noyes was. flying from Cleveland to Bettis Field, McKeesport, Pa. was playing golf at ADRIFT IN SEA LANES: Abandoned After Collision, ship Is Swept Away in Dense Pacific Fog. Francisco, July 22 steamer Pacific Trader, San entering steamer Northland, leaving the harbor | for Puget Sound with dynamite in her cargo, collided in a dense fog just off ‘the Golden Gate about 11 o’clock last } } 'fog this afternoon, not knowing whether | sober-minded, had | Monument, | | presented to Argentina by the Amert-| uight, damaging the Northland so eriously that her crew abandoned her in a sinking condition. MAS. STILLMAN BARS RELATIVES OF BRIDE AT SON'S MARRIAGE Mother and Sisters Are Ordered Off Estate; Credit Stopped. FAMILY HAD INSISTED _ | months. ELECTED HEAD) / come a manicure. | heir to the Stillman | through the barriers of 'Tiage were definitely canceled. ON CATHOLIC RITUAL Priest to Marry Young Couple; Bud Recaptures Fiancee From Home. By JOHN O’DONNELL. Grande Anse, Quebec, July 22 (via airplane courier to Grand Mere).—Bud Stillman’s dream of the sweet rustic simplicity that was to frame his love idyll with a Cinderella of the Cana- dian wilds has become a nightmare of savage family quarrels. Twenty-four hours ago arrangements for the mar- Bud announced his intention to plunge into the forests and remain there for His bride-to-be tearfully in- sisted she would go to Montreal to be- his morning the millions crashed religion and But at 2 o'clock t | social status raised by the Wilson fam- He received 44 votes, while | ily to prevent the union of their 18- year-old daughter, Lena, and the son of James A. Stillman, New York banker. The tanned and stalwart Bud, ree cently graduated from Princeton, liter- ally kidnaped his beloved from the | midst of the Wilson family at Latuque, | carried her to a battered Ford, and with broken brakebands drove 30 miles over forest trails to place his sobbing intro- | by Senator Arthur | negli- | (A.P.).—The | San | Francisco from Portland, Oreg., and the} | ' | | ' | | t}em in Latuque. No trace of the Northland was found | by Tugs and coast guard cutters which | felt about the Golden Gate in a dense | Harold and hysterical sweetheart in the arms of his mother, Mrs. Anne. Urquhart Stillman, at her camp in the wilder- ness of Grande Anse. Forces Mother’s Consent. In the pocket of his lumberman’s shirt young Bud casried the precio document, which he forced from Leng, untutored mother—her consent, neg sary under Quebec laws, for the n riage of her minor daughter In exchange Bud gave another cd inent and gave it willingly. This d nt is under the cassock of the erable Pere L’Ami, Catholic parish of Grandes Piles, and Bud that the marriage on the lawn of the Stillman Puesduy will be by Catholic ritual and that the children of the union wulll reared Catholic fait But the storm still rages. The family of tl baried from the ceremony Stillman ordered and jealous sisters vo leave immediately the Latuque home, which she presented to her son when was announced Montreal, Latuque and Grand Mere storekeepers have been advised by the of Bud that the receive more venue of in it ine pastor (ne agrees camp ne in the bride wil Mrs motuer 1e has Len Six }. 4 - his en gagement mother Ls tawny-haire family in her name Wilson to no credit Mrs Lena's criticized the Stillman family to this wriver at | breakfast table in her camp this morn- ing “They are primitive people, ana the | only things they understand are primil- tive actions,’ said she see that they get It was then announced Lena’s sisters and mother would not be invited to the wedding. “Very well, I'll them.’ Sees Elemental Jealousy. Young Fovrier McCormick, of FP. McCormick, and to serve as best man at the approaching wedding, remarked: “I don't think the religious question has so much to do with it. It was fear of the difference in social status and an elemental jealousy.” “Don’t think,” broke in Mrs. 8till- man, “that I have a grudge against Lena’s family. I haven't: but I have keen interest in Bud’s happiness.” Then she continued: “But if the Wilsons think they can make a laughingstock of Bud along the river, being jilted by a girl of the locality, I'll make a laughingstock of That's why I ordered them from the house and shut off their charg: accounts.” Red-haired Bud, s0n serious-faced and diplomatically €s- they might strike the submerged hulk | corted his rustic sweetheart, companion of the menacing vessel themselves. of hfs hunting and fishing trips, from All vessels were warned of the Nortn-| the room while the discussion of her i . land as she was abandoned. The tide | family progressed was sweeping into the San Franciszo| Bay at the time of the crash and it! ried into shipping lanes. Bud Happy Anyway. It was later, away from his mother The pedestal of | Was feared the dynamite ship was car-| and while he was paddling the reporter 'to the newspaper's seaplane moored on Inbound vessels, warned of the dan- | the broad bosom of the St. Maurice ger by cutters sent on patrols outside the gate, remained outside until after the fog lifted. Steamer on Rocks; Passengers in\Pertt St. Johns, N. F., July 22 (A.P.).— The Hudson’s Bay Co.’s steamer Bay Rupert struck a rock early today near Holton, Labrador, and may be a total loss. The vessel carries passengers and general cargo for the company’s sta- tions in the northern area. The New- foundland government ordered the mail steamer Kyle to proceed to the vessel's assistance immediately. It was feared that the passengers and crew of the vessel would suffer from exposure and. possibly from hunger if they succeeded in reaching the rocky, barren shore. River, that he halted the canoe for a minute and said: “It's too bad this happened, but do | you know, I’m probably about the hap- | plest man ever? You don’t understand beupey people, perhaps, but I know Lena, and I know that our marriage is some- thing that’s going to turn out great.” Suspicion of the opposition of Lena’s family to the marriage had been in Mrs. Stillman’s mind for several weeks, she said. To her, it first took form as envy and jealousy on the part of Lena’s sisters. Also the question of religion was raised. “When they insisted,” said Mrs. Stille man, “that Lena be married by a Cathe Olic priest and that the children be brought up Catholics, 1 said, ‘For heav- en’s sake, let’s get them married—get married first and worry about the chil- dren afterward.’ ”’ (Copyright, 1927, by the News, New Tork hh

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- pisces PeSET repent pres tee Res i LT ee CITY READS LAXITY ON LAW MAY DELAY STREETS PROGRAM Resulting Suits Likely to Cur- tail Work, Commissioners’ Meeting Reveals. HIGHWAY PLAN RULING VIOLATED BY OFFICIALS Authorities Failed to Have Map Prepared for Each New Roadway. a Violation by the District authorities of the law creating the highway plan, may result in law suits which would} building | street ata the projected was revealed meeting f commissioners yester- rities, it have a map prepared for each new street, showing its boundaries and dimensions as required by law, and as a result, they already have lost one condemnation case in tae District Su- preme Court It William W. Bride, new corporation counsel, appeal this case, that the dis- crepancy was revealed ~ When the District brought up the Taylor street condemnation case court, Justice Jennings Bailey, of the District Supreme Court, dismissed it on the ground that the law creating the highway plan requires the boundaries and dimensions to be recorded on maps and that it had not been done with reference to Taylor street or any other | the | | many years the law partner of the late street in that section of the District. Agrees With Balley Bride, in an opinion submitted to the commissioners, said he agreed with Justice Bailey’s view of the law and added: “It is justify its disregard of the statute of the provisions The corporation counsel said he did | not see how an appeal could result in any other ruling, but the commission- tructed him to go ahead because general implications involved which might lay the foundation for successful resistance to all future con- demnations for street opening also said, in his opinion: “It would be feasible as a law, to have the surveyor plan ‘ctions of the highway plan and to submit the same t National Park ind Planning Commission for approval. 3ut we are informed by him tl! an action next to impossible the present personnel of his office. his opinion, the work of 25 men matter of » the with In Over iS putations to any one of the four sec- tions of the plan.” Policeman’s Fine Reduced. The commissioners adopted an amend- ment to the Police Regulations drafted | py Corporation Counsel’ Bride to tight- ® up the language forbidding distri- on of advertising matter in pub- Places. Samples of merchandise fincluded among the articles dis- ition of which are forbidden. fine of $50 imposed recently by Police Trial Board on Policeman vlarence FE. Creel, charged with remov- ing a lost dog he found to Virginia, in- stead of reporting it as found, was re- duced to $25 Creel had appealed the commissioners from the the trial board The commis rdered vacated a small section of old Massachusetts ave- finding of , "> . 3i0n co « nue northwest near Hamilton circle and ” the dedication of a section of Thirty- ninth street. Massachusetts avenue has been sent in a more westerly direction than formerly and action was “merely to clear title to property volved. Bids for Grading Streets Throughout City Opened Bids the for grading f streets Opened yesterday in the office land M. Brennan, chief Engineering Departn government G. B. Mullin & Co. offered the lowest price, 38 cents a cubic yard of mate- rial removed, in Potomac avenue north- west, from Cathedral avenue ning street and in the alley in block bounded by Twenty-ninth, tleth, Albemarle and Brandy On the remainder of the lowest bidder was the W Co., at 37 cents, east, between Kearney and Lawrence streets Mearney street northeast between Ninth and Tenth streets: 33 cents in Clarke place northwest, on were of Ro- of the 1ent of the District »7 ol» Cierenk Thir- Brenizer either side of Elliott place; 32 cents in| p Thirty-first place southeast, from Ala- bama avenue to W street, and 36 cents | > Dimes wad anuet, | oelm, and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Side of River road north- | and Thomas A dison west, between Davenport and Fessenden | t | to fc the west streets Chiropractic Leader Talks & Association Chiropractic is forging ahead, Dr. Frank R. Marquette, of Denver, presi- dent of the American Chiropractic As- sociation, told members of the District of Columbia Chiropractic last night. Dr. Marquette was intro- duced by Dr. A. B. Chatfield, president | | yesterday dared Policeman Ray Aggle- The present situation of chiropractic | than it has been for! .. ‘OF | The of the Chiropractic Research University. is much better several years and is om more secure foundation than it ever has been, Dr. | He gave a resume of | Marquette said. the national convention held in Louis- ville, Ky., last week. the national organization proving, he said. also is im- Fifteen local chiro- practors made application for admission | to the national association at the end of the meeting. — was iearned, have | was in directing that | in | Bride | complete the | by supplying the omissions in all | Lat such | | Jones, of the James E. Walker Post. 'in Congress. | once | legalized | control |}and California. | boxing shows fare work. CO | in- | charge | structions, | pushers and tractors, | types of power such as rubber bands, | compressed air, steam, gasoline and car- to Man- | ; nese o Ma | to 1,100 playground leaders throughout the | lh Be ' for redistribution to the! treets. | rojects the | formed in Ninth street north- | | committee Association | at their meeting in the Raleigh Hotel | + cinct The outlook of | | York avenue, | Fourteenth street northwest, yesterday RELAX, REST AND READ Are the 3 R’s of a Perfect Vacation. Have Your Post follow you to the moun- tains or seashore. Phone Main 4205 Circulation Department ee ee [ NEW LEGION HEAD] Harris & Ewing. COL. J. M. KENYON, LEGION WILL URGE BOXING IN CAPITAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. who carries himself like a true soldier. He was born near Sara- toga, N. Y., and first came here in 1881. He received his primary educa- tion from private tutors, and attended Georgetown University, the University of Virginia, National Law School and New York Law School. He was for 57 years, Henry B. F. After the Mactarland. convention had elected | Kenyon and the officers who will form his “cabinet,” it elected the following impossible for the District to | delegtaes to the Paris convention: Thomas J. Frailey, of the Sergt. Jas- per Post; William Mitchell, of the Cos- tello Post; Miss Marjorie Dice Woodzell, of the Delano Post; Floyd W. Wooley, of the Walcott Post; Howard 8S. Fisk, of the George Washington Post, and Miss Esther V. Hall, of the Jacob Jones Post. The following alternates were elected: Stephen B. Miller, of the James Reese Europe Post; Walter M. Walsh, of the Beauchesne Post; Thomas D. Walsh, of the Costello Post; Robert M. Zacharias and James F. Pierce, of the McCullough Post; Richard Sellye Jones and Malcolm Coles, of Press Club Post, and Thomas Edw Unless the department can bring its |membership up to the 2,500 mark be- a period ofa year would be needed to} supply the omissions and missing com- | fore the Paris convention, the delegate receiving the lowest number of votes will have to go as an alternate, and the alternate receiving the lowest num- ber of votes will have to drop out. It is expected that Commander Ken- | yon soon will appoint a committee to work for the passage of a boxing bill Among the States which boxing but which have and placed it under the the legion are Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas The proceeds from the are used for legion wel- barred it of INSTRUCTION FRAMED FOR PLANE MODELS Boys All Over Country Will| Compete for Prizes in National Contest. Instructions for models to be entered airplane making airplane in the national model contest for boys have , been prepared by Paul E, Garber, tech- | nical the competition. deal as adviser of in Aa in- committee of the The which with well as the bonic acid engines, will be distributed the country, boys The committee in charge by the American Playground and Recreation Association, and in- cludes Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, whose Paris flight inspired the contest. Other members, the three assistant secre- has been | taries in charge of aviation, Edward P. Varner, F. Trubee Davison and William MacCracken; Col. Theodore Roose- velt, John H. Finlay, Harry Guggen- The plan is for playground directors organize boys into competitive groups for making the plane models. These will then be sent to committee headquarters in New York, where the will pick five winners in twenty events. Later the each of | championship competition will be held | / at Memphis. ‘Lawyer’s Dare Lands Him in Patrol Wagon. Samuel Shapiro, a local attorney, son, of the First Precinct, to arrest him. policeman dare and Shapiro found himself in a patrol wagon wuy to the First Pre- station, where he was charged with parking overtime and disorderly conduct. He was released on $7 col- lateral. Shapiro's the +r ia LOO on his New and car was parked on between Twentieth afternoon. When he started to get Shapiro did ‘Salesman Is Accused Of Passing Bad Checks Discovered after several months’ search by Headquarters Detectives James man, of Idylwood, Va., was arrested across from the White House in Lafay- ette Park last night in company with his wife, and charged with having passed nearly a score of bad checks on local stores within the past three months. Patterson, who was lodged in the First Precinct station, confessed to passing a worthless check on jewelry store yesterday, police said. Patterson, police said, had a criminal record. FIRE RECORD. m.—1440 R street northwest: 6:08 a. mobile. . 3:05 p. m —215 B street northwest; automo- ile. 5:57 p. m.—Thirteenth and Varnum streets auto- northeast; brush, Cooley- | the National | rd | |and church worker of this city, ithe Knights of Columbus, gliders, | Springman and B. W. Thompson, Au- | brey E. Patterson, 27 years old, a sales- | . ‘yr Dee A 4 CADETS? CAMP WILL END BECAUSE COOKS DEPART National Guardsmen, Who Have Done Catering, Or- dered to Rejoin Units. AWARDS OF HONOR TODAY Departure of the two members of the National Guard who have served as cooks for the 65 Washington high school cadets quartered for summer training at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, will force the boys to break camp this morning, a week earlier than originally planned. Both men have been ordered to join their respective guard units, for an- nual encampment, Maj. Raymond Payne, adjutant of the camp, explained. As it was impossible to make immediate arrangements to supply their places in the camp kitchen, there was nothing to do but disband, the officer said. Anticipating breaking camp at an early hour this morning, Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics in the schools, last night brought to a close the series of mili- tary competitions which has signalized the three weeks of training. Following breakfast at 6 o’clock this morning he will announce honor awards at a final assembly of the cadets. Mason Culverwell, of Central High School, will receive the gold medal for outstanding achievement. The silver medal will go to Weaver Garnett, of Western High School, and the bronze award to J. S. Dietz, of Eastern. On the basis of three days of record firing on the range, fourteen cadets have earned the marksman’s insignia. They are Douglas Wilson, of Central; J. S. Dietz, of Eastern; Morris Silver- berg, of Central; Mason Culverwell, of Central; Rodney Hatcher, of Central; B. R. Hastings, of Central; Elmore Seeds of Western; Norman Hawkins, of Central; Harold Curran, of Eastern; Howard Kinzer, of Central; Kennedy Watkins, of McKinley; John Howard, of Central; Theodore Bishoff, of Eastern, and Weaver Garnett, of Western. First award for efficiency in manual of arms will go to Weaver Garnett; second to Mason Culverwell, and third to Don Warnick. Mason Culverwell also took first in saber manual; J. S. Dietz. second, and Robert Coltman, third. Field maneuvers have marked the last week of training at the camp, with drill in outpost, advance guard and company attack. HIBERNIANS SELECT DOWD AS SECRETARY National Convention Votes Inquiry Into Alleged For- eign Propaganda. Buffalo, N. Y., July 22 (A.P.).—-The only contest for a national officer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in convention here, was decided tonight when Patrick J. Dowd, of Holyoke, Mass., was elected secretary over Frank P. Holloran, of Johnstown, Pa. _ All other officers were unopposed. The convention today adopted reso- lutions opposing the Ku Klux Klan as @ menace to the peace of the nation, declaring the world court “inimicable to our welfare” and characterizing all disarmament movements as “thinly disguised plans to weaken our defense.” The convention also adopted a reso- lution advocating a public and official inquiry into the conduct of various alleged alien “propagandic organiza- tions,” the influences of which the resolution said, were responsible “for the agitation which seeks to seduce America into entangling alliances.” Among the organizations named were the Carnegie Foundation, the Sulgrave Institution, the Pilgrims Society, and the English-Speaking Union. Patrick J. Haltigan, prominent civic was elected national director of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the national | convention of the organization in Buf- falo, N. Y. Mr Haltigan is employed as reading clerk in the House of Representatives. He has not only been distinguished for his work in the Hibernian order, but is prominent in the activities of the Holy the Third Order of St. and other Catholic organi- Name Society, Dominic zations. “Gypsy Pat” Smith Sues for a Divorce Norwalk, Conn., July 22 (A.P.).— Papers in an action for divorce brought by Capt. Gypsy Pat Smith, evangelist, against his wife; Karin Tjader Smith, were served yesterday and are return- able at the September term of the Fair- field County Civil Superior Court in Bridgeport. Cruelty and infidelity are charged and the custody of a minor child is asked. Smith has been in a sanitarium for the past several weeks. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of the late Richard Tjader, explorer and ‘friend of the late Col. Roosevelt. The child is “Gypsy” Pat Smith, jr. Mrs. Smith today had papers served in a countersuit for divorce. She alleged: that on mumerous occasions Smith had been unfaithful. cae 'Gift From Greece To America Begun Athens, July 22 (A.P.).—A number of prominent Greeks have started a fund for a national gift to the people of America as an expression of gratitude for the benefactions of the United States to Greece. Official notification of the gift will be mads to the Ameri- can Minister tomorrow. The gift will be a full-sized reproduc- tion in marble of one of the columns of the Temple of Jupiter in Athens for ereciion in Washington. Subscriptions will be organized throughout Greece. McGuirk Again Head into his car, the policeman offered him | '@& parking overtime slip. | not have his driver’s permit or regis- ' tration card with him, the policeman | | said, and so could not identify him- | self. : Of Stanley Company Philadelphia, July 22 (A.P.).—John J. McGuirk was reelected president of the Stanley Co. of América at the annual meeting of the directoms today. Mr McGuirk succeeded Jules E. Mastbaum after the latter’s death last December. Other officers choseh included Abe Soblosky and A. ®. Boyd, vice presi- dents Irving D. Rossheim, treasurer, and Morris Wolf, secretary. Corcoran Courts 23RD AND D Opposite U. 8S. Naval Hospital. 5 minutes’ walk from Munitions Building, Navy Department and all Government buildings. DE LUXE APARTMENTS Furnished or Unfurnished $39.50 to $135.00 High class building with best arranged apartments in the city, 24-hour switchboard and elevator. Excellent Cafe. Man- ager on Premises. CAFRITZ 14th and K. cine’ rs * oo ” 7 “THE WASHINGTON POST: a smaller size with more facility: }elimination of folding.the bills when te A, a al +e " 5 00 RIOT IN STREETS Clash in Argument Leads to Fisticuffs and Throwing of Missiles. POLICE RESERVES CALLED Three hundred persons, rioting on E street, between Twentieth and Twenty- first streets northwest, about 7 o'clock last night, milled up and down the street and into nearby alleys before two score policemen and detectives were able to restore order. Five of the participants were treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts and bruises inflicted by flying stones and flower pots and four persons were ar- rested and taken to the Third Police Precinct charged with disorderly con- duct. Two who were taken irto cus- tody were released after questioning, and police patroled the disturbed sec- tion through the night seeking four others said to have been involved, Those treated at Emergency are John H. Cooper, 26 years old, of 2039 E street northwest; his wife, Mary Cooper, col- ored, 25 years old, of 329 Twenty-third street northwest; Dorothy Reid, col- ored, 25 years old, of 25 O’Briens court northwest; Kathryn Patterson, colored, 27 years old, of 2109 L street northwest, and Raymond Bell, colored 24 years old, of 2011 E street northwest. Cooper and his wife were arrested, charged with disorderly conduct and released on collateral. Bell and Kath- ryn Patterson, similarly charged, were unable to furnish collateral. Dorothy Reid and Christine Bell, Raymond Bell’s wife, were: released after being quetsioned by police. The riot was precipitated when Cooper became engaged in an argument with Bell in the alley in the rear of his home. When the verbal debate was abandoned for fisticuffs, neighbors joinec in the dispute, and soon stones and flower pots were flying. Balchen Is to Test U.S.-to-Rome Plane New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Bernt Balchen, whose experienced hands brought the Byrd monoplane America to the waters near Ver-sur-Mer, France, will pilot the Fokker plane Old Glory, in which Lloyd Bertaud and James D. Hill will attempt a nonstop flight to Rome, on its initial factory test next Monday. The first flight of the plane to be used in the New York to Rome hop, sponsored by William Randolph Hearst, will be made at a field near the Fokker plant at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. After about two hours of flying, it is pro- posed to turn the controls over to Bertaud and Hill. After the factory tests have been completed, Bertaud and Hill will fly the Old Glory to Roosevelt Field to conduct their speed and load tests. These tests, it is expected, will cover a period of from ten to fifteen days. Physician Disappears From New York Ship San Francisco, July 22 (A.P.).—Attor- neys and life insurance agents today be- gan an investigation to determine defi- nitely what happened to Dr. Stuart E. Phelps, of Farmington, Conn., who dis- appeared from the Panama Mail Steam- er Venezuela, June 29, two days after the steamer left New York for San Francisco. The Venezuela arrived here today. Dr. Phelps carried a $25,000 life in- surance policy, which provided that if he were killed in an accident his heirs would receive $50,000. A note found in the physician’s effects directed that his baggage be sent to a son in Farmington in case of his death, was taken oy steamship officials to indicate suicide. Insurance agents, however, demanded definite proof of death, intimating that until such proof was forthcoming the policy would not be paid. Disabled by a Fire, Cutter Drifts in Gulf Galveston, Texas, July 22 fire room, and out of radio communica- tion with land, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Comanche was adrift tonight in the Gulf of Mexico about 170 miles southeast of Galveston. The Comanche got in touch with the local radio station early today and re- ported the fire, declaring that no one was injured and requesting a tug boat to come to her assistance. The radio set went out of commission soon after- ward, due to the lack of steam power. The tugboat Miraflores was sent to search for the Comanche. * ‘ s ~, A i eet ee MMe Sy ‘ > 7 a 2 eee ee eS ee 5 INJURED, 4 ARRESTED (A. P.).— | Disabled as the result of a blaze in her | be tits al dea rer ast ead | fee. ry , e. ee SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1927. ee ee Jews’ Wailing Wall Closed, Due to Quake Jerusalem, July 22 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)—For the first time in many centuries, the prayers of pious Jews at the western wall of the temple, commonly known as the wall, have been interrupted. The recent earthquake that shook Palestine, and Transjordania is responsible, the sau- thorities preventing pilgrimages of the Jews to the wall, because they say the houses in the narrow streets adjacent to it have been rendered unsafe by the quake. : The earthquake has called forth a deeply religious mood among the Arab population of the affected region. Emir Abdullah, ruler of Transjordania, has decreed a fast of three days, the popu- lace being urged to spend the time in prayer and repentance Any Arab sub- jects of the Emir found eating during these three fast days will be liable to ‘°- months’ imprisonment. TIGKET BROKERS PLEDGE FEE OF ONLY 80 GENTS 24 Agencies in Agreement Will Assist Quiz by U.S., They Declare. $91,958 PAID TO WHITE New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Twenty- four theater ticket agencies today is- sued a statement pledging themselves hereafter to sell tickets at not more than 50 cents advance over the actual price they paid for them. The agencies professed willingness to cooperate with United.States attorney in his investigation into the Broadway ticket brokerage business. George White and Florenz Ziegfeld, well-known revue producers, were ex- amined by Mr. Tuttle at the hearing before United States Commissioner Cotter today. Although little informa- tion was elicited from Mr. White, George Morley, his box office manager, testified that $51,958 was paid him in gratuities last year from agencies for choice seats. Of this amount, he said 75 per cent was paid to the corpora- tion of which Mr. White is the head. Mr. Ziegfeld declared that the testi- mony of Arthur Hammerstein, producer, to the effect that Ziegfeld had accepted a premium from ticket agencies, was “a lie.” It was an attempt to force him into the central ticket agency plan, adopted at a meeting of theater man- agers in June, he asserted, characteriz- ing the plan as a “a plot” of the Shu- bert interests, which, he said, own or control most of the theaters in the city He said he had successfully used a system of making agencies handling his tickets give bond to assure that they would not sell the tickets for more than 50 cents in advance of what they paid for them. Alleged Absconder Jumped Bail, It Is Said Richmond, Va., July 22 (A.P.).—Rich- ard A. Schopoff, former secretary and treasurer of the Virginia Mortgage & Finance Corporation, wanted here on charges of embezzlement, has jumped bond in the sum of $4,000 in Philadel- phia, where he was arrested, Robert H. Talley, receiver for the finamce com- pany, said he was advised today. Schopoff was arrested in Philadelphia on July 14, within 24 hours after three warrants charging him with absconding with the company’s funds had been sworn out here. Wilkins-Byrd Race To South Pole Seen San Francisco, July 22 (A.P.).—Capt. George H. Wilkins, of Detroit, who led two airplane expeditions to Alaska in an effort to fly over unexplored areas in the arctic, has indicated that he may compete with Commander Richard E. Byrd for the honor of being the first to fly over the south pole. Capt. Wilkins conferred with airplane manufacturers here yesterday relative to a plane suitable for a south pole flight. Although he refused to discuss his plans in detail, he admitted he con- templated such a flight. Youth, 16, Confesses Killing of Woman Los Angeles, July 22 (A.P.).—Dun- ward Wittenmeyer, 16-year-old con- fessed slayer of Mrs. Fannie Weigel, of Pamona, was convicted of second de- gree murder here after the jury had deliberated for more than 50 hours. Wittenmeyer confessed to beating the woman to death with an automobile spring. His defense was temporary in- sanity. Conviction carried a penalty of ten years to life in the penitentiary Sentence will be passed Monday. Smaller Paper Currency May Reduce Hip Pockets Billfold Manufacturers Study Situation That Will Exist When New Dollar Bills Are Placed in Circu- lation—Reasons for Change. The new size of the $1 bill will ef- fect a radical change in billfolds, Alvin W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, predicted yesterday. Ever since the Treasury Department announced a reduction in the size of the bill, manufacturers of billfolds and pocketbooks have manifested extreme interest, Mr. Hall stated. He gave it as his opinion, however, that the change would be gradual and not for a year or two. Officials of the bureau hope to have the new $1 bills in circulation by July 1, 1928, but because of the complicated work of preparing plates and the ma- chinery for the new size, Mr. Hall stated it may be later than that. As soon as possible after the new $1 bill is in circulation, steps will be taken fo reduce the size of all other denomina- tions, Mr. Hall stated, adding that work upon desiens for them is already under way. Final approval for the design of the new $1 bill was received within the last few days and the work of engrav- ing the plates has started. A few changes have been made in the de- sign, noticeable among which are the placing of the seal upon the right- hand side instead of the left, as on the old bill, and of superimposing on the left-hand side in large black let- ters the word “ONE” over “This cer- tificate is receivable for all public dues and when so received may be reissued.” Reasons Are Stated. The old $1 bill is 3% by 77-16 inches, while the new is 211-16 by 65-16 inches. The new size was copied from the old peso bill in the Philip- pine Islands. This marks the first de- parture in the size of bills since 1861. In a Treasury Department statement recently the reasons set forth for de- creasing the size were the ability of money handlers, such as bank tellers, paymasters and others to handle rea e placing money in pocket, thereby mak- ing them more durable; the greater protection afforded against imitation and alteration because of the smallness of designs, and a gross saving of 33 per cent to the Governmetn in produc- ing the notes. “The normal increase in the popula- tion and wealth of this country has resulted in a constantly growing de- mand for currency which has now reached such proportions as to make the matter of replacement a very seri- ous problem,” the statement continues. “The increase in this demand for cur- rency is perhaps best illustrated by the delivery figures of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. In 1917, the bureau delivered 128,672,045 sheets of currency; in 1920, 163,860,748 sheets; in 1923, 171,955,335 sheets; in 1924, 195,- 931,340 sheets; in 1925, 206,059,563 sheets; and in 1926, 227,566,949 sheets. Building Capacity Taxed. “The building now-occupied by the Bureau’ of Engraving and Printing was completed in 1914, and at the time of its erection it was contemplated that this building would be adequate to meet the bureau’s requirements for an extended period. The factors above mentioned, however, at the present time not only compel the bureau to run at its full capacity during the day,. but require that certain sections be operated on double shifts. The normal increase in the demand for currency would, within the very near future, force the bureau to obtain additional manufacturing equipment and build a large extension to the present plant. “The introduction of the new size currency will solve the production dif- ficulties of the bureau, for the reason that the size being reduced by about one-third, or in other words, twelve subjects to the plate instead of eight, each printing operation will produce 50 per cent more notes. For the same reason, storage facilities of the bureau, and vault space in the Treasury and Federal Reserve Banks will then be ade- quate to accommodate the eirmocel al output.” 1 : ote ee i oa Sak rT wa ae i —— et KS HE KNEELS PRAYING Body Found in Hotel Room in Chicago; Table Is Set for Three. TWO HAD EATEN MEALS Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 22.—The body of a well-dressed young man, about 28 years old, was found in a room of the Morcelia Apartment Hotel tonight. He had been shot in the back and the murder had apparently been commit- ted while he was kneeling in prayer beside a couch, his face “uried in his hands. The room had been occupied by a young man who had registered a week ago as James Britt, giving no address. He had been sharing the room with another man, according to the hotel manager, and the two were seen 50 little that it was not known if the victim was Britt or his roommate, Be- side the body on a chair was a .38-cali- ber revolver. Three cartridges had been exploded and there was one loaded cartridge remaining. The dead man had been shot beneath the right shoulder and the bullet had killed him instantly. A second bullet had plerced the wall above his head. No trace of the third bullet could be found. The door to the roor- was unope-ed from Wednesday until tonight when Mrs. Van Neuheyse, janitress, investi- gated. She found the young man’s body fully clothed, kneeling ~-n the floor, leaning against the couch. His face wrs resting on his open hands. In an alcove of the room was a table set for three. Two persons had appar- ently eaten a full dinner and smoked several cigarettes afterward. A plate of ham and eggs, untouched, was at the third place. Irish Bill Authorizes State of Emergency Dublin, July 22 (A.P.).—The terms of the public safety bill, introduced by President Cosgrave in the Dail on Wed- nesday to meet the situation created by the assassination of Vice President Kevin O’Higgins and the general hos- tility of the Republicans to the Irish Free State, were made public tonight. The bill empowers the government (1) to declare a state of emergency at any time and to establish military courts to try certain offenses; (2) to deport any citizen belonging to an ille- gal organization; (3) to suppress anti- constitutional publications; (4) to sup- press illegal organizations, and (5) to extend the death penalty to persons convicted of concealing arms. Wealthy Man Drinks Poison in Courtroom Joplin, Mo., July 22 (A.P.).—Wilkins Taylor, 49-year-old Joplin business man, reputed to be worth $250,000, at- tempted to commit suicide by drink- ing poison in Circuit Court here to- day after he had been found guilty of a charge of criminal assault against a young woman and had been sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary. After drinking the poison, Taylor, in a dramatic statement to the court, de- clared his innocence of the charge and said the woman had perjured herself. Physicians entertain little hope for his recovery. W. D. Dwyer to Aid Chaplam in Prison Atlanta, Ga., July 22 (A.P.).—As- signment of William D. Dwyer, alleged New York “bootleg king,” to clerical duties in the office of the Catholic chaplain at the Federal penitentiary here, became known today. Dwyer, who is serving a two-year sentence for con- spiracy to violate the prohibition law arrived at the prison Wednesday. E. R. Cohron, Dwyer’s “pay-off man,”’ also serving a two-year sentence for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, Ras been given duties in a store- room. BOY'S MURDER STORY PARTIALLY BORNE OUT Blood-Stained Garments Are Found Where He Says He Saw Girl Killed. Special to The Washington Post. Marinette, Wis., July 22.—Several articles of woman’s wearing apparel, believed by Sheriff Oscar Dahl to be bloodstained, partially substantiated the story told by Carl Iverson, 16, that he witnessed the murder of a young woman while spying on a couple near his home at Beecher Lake, 40 miles north of here, last Tuesday. The story reached the sheriff’s office only after the boy had related to his father what he saw and the latter in turn spoke of it to fellow workers in a lumber camp. According to young IVérson, he was watching the couple in an automobile on a highway, when the man drew a knife, cut the girl’s throat and then stabbed her. As the girl grappled with the man she was pushed to the floor of the car, where she remained motion- less. The man then washed his hands with water from the radiator and drove north. The boy’s father says he found a pool of blood at the spot, but when the sheriff arrived all traces had been obliterated by rain and a road scraper. The woman’s underclothing was found behind a board fence along the high- SUMME SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Cool Days and Cooler Nights We are at your service the whole year round, but the heat of the city in summer- time suggests special] in- vitation now. ‘ Have Your Meals on Our Broad, Cool Veranda Phone Silver Spring 146 For Illustrated Brochure ’ With Road Map o drug or alcoholic addicts or tuberculosis, mental d rangement and conta ease cases admitted. ous ——————— let eeneneemmeneeee coer nee YOUNG MAN SHOT DEAD wardrobe. Mode Shirts Collars attached; rate collars to match. $2 and $2.50 hs Madras and Percale 8 for $5 English ¢1°° 3 for $5.35 $3.50, $4.50 and a. ' $3 for $8 Finest Cocoon , Broadcloth, white $3 5 8 for $9 Best of Radium Silk, $13.50 sepa- 82.50 Broadcloth 8 for $19 All Straws — Including Panamas, Pedalinos, Leghorns and Balibuntals. ly, Off! Kool and Mode makes. AIMEE OUT OF TEMPLE, LETTER BY HER REVEALa Stepped Out Two Months Ago, Due to Quarrels With Mother, It Is Said. NOW IS HURRYING BACK Los Angeles, July 22 (A.P.).—Aimee Semple McPherson, who is speeding back to Angelus Temple here to assume command of the church organization she built with her evangelistic preach- ing, left Los Angeles some weeks ago because of dissension with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, business manager of the temple, it was revealed today. A letter from the evangelist to the Rev. Charles A. Jaynes, her personal representative here, made public today, was the first direct revelation coming from Mrs. McPherson to explain her departure from Los Angeles two months ago for revival services in Illinois. penniless and heart-broken at the time she went East. She declared in the letter she would rather spend her entire time in the field than fight with her mother. She added that her hands had been “hopelessly tied’ because I have always done the preaching and left the busi- ness details entirely to other hands.” The resignation of Mrs. Kennedy as business manager of thé temple, along with the revelation of a serious split in the temple ranks, preceded Mrs McPherson’s decision to return from Illinois. She is expected here tomorrow Reports of quarrels between Mrs McPherson and her mother have been frequent since the evangelist’s myste- rious disappearance and alleged kid- naping last year and the subsequent prosecution of the two on charges of attempting to frame up a story to ex- plain Mrs. McPherson’s disappearance. Mr. Jaynes declared he made the evangeélist’s letter public when he was refused permission to read it from the Mrs. Kennedy. The letter stated in part: “It having been made impossible for me to longer remain in Angelus Temple and pastor my people there under the present regime, I chose, rather than to strive, to step quietly out penniless onto the field, leaving behind me all that which tangibly represents eighteen years of the most exacting labor.” Mrs. Kennedy, when informed of the contents of the letter, declared flatly that she did not believe her daughter wrote it, but that she might have sign- ed it without having read it. WIFE CALLS POLICE; YALE STAR ARRESTED Mrs. De Saulles Later Drops Assault Charge After Early Morning Scene. Minneola, Long Island, July Sedate and exclusive old Westbury, center of the polo country and site of the country residences of some of America’s wealthiest citizens, is won- dering today just what happened in the home of Charles A. H. de Saulles, vice president and general manager of the American Co., early last Tuesday morning. OP ns +t ate rested by the Nassau The Box, jail at Mineola. It was something that caused his wife to file a complaint alleging third- degree assault against him. Whatever it was, it was not serious enough for the wife to press her com- plaint. When De Saulles was arraigned in Hempstead Tuesday morning, the charges were dismissed because Mrs. .De Saulles failed to appear to sign a formal complaint. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. De Saulles could be reached today and servants refused to discuss the affair. Kemal Not to Give _ His Name to City Constantinople, vy 22 (A.P.).—The idea of changing the name of Constan- tinople to “Mustapha Kemal” is ab- surd, according to President Mustapha Kemal of Turkey. The suggestion was advanced by his admirers during the recent visit of the president to this city on the ground that the city’s name is Greek, not Turkish. ' “The whole world has known this great city as Constantinople for six- teen centuries,” the president pointed out. “It would be ridiculous and big- oted on our part to change its name Constantinople remaining Constantino- pl- is no less a Turkish city,” -The sponsors of the idea, therefore, must content themselves with the con- structton of a great boulevard running “Mustapha Kemal Boulevard.” Open Today Until 2 P. M. Our Clearance Time Is Your Supply Time You ought to take advantage of these clearance reductions—and strengthen your All Tropical Suits reduced. Mrs. McPherson described herself as | pulpit of Angelus Temple last night by | Mode Neckwear Cut and knitted 69 c silks. $8 grade.... 3 for $2 $1.50 grade .... 4 a 8 for $3 $2 and $2.50 | Sag BTAGES occ ccccce . 8 for S$5 .39 83 to $5 grades $2 8 for $6.50 Summer Bath Robes and $7.50 $5 Terry Robes Imported Flannels, Bur- ton’s Poplins, English Chev- iot and Terry——$10, $8 *° $12 and $13.50.... Imported English Flannel, Silk and Flannel Pongee and Brocades— z $13 $15 and $20 Fashion Park’s Par grades ee VARE URGES COMMITTEE ~—TOTIME BALLOT BOXES Would Have Sergeant at _ Arms Act; Offers to Help Pay for Recounting. NEED OF HASTE IS CITED a Philadelphia, July 22 (A.P.).—Imme diate taking over of all ballots cast in the Pennsylvania senatorial election last fall by the Senate committee on privileges and elections in order to clear up his contested election by the time the Senate convenes in December was advocated by United States Sen- ator-elect William S. Vare, Republican in a statement tonight. ; Mr. Vare, whose right to his seat is disputed by William B. Wilson, Demo- crat, voiced approval of the suggestion made by Senator David A. Reed. in Washington several days ago that the | Standing committee should immediately | notify the sergeant-at-arms to obtain the ballots in all the election districts of Pennsylvania “in the same manner as done in the Steck-Brookhart contest in Iowa.” Pointing out the recent decision of the United States District Court here, refusing to pass upon the question of existence of the Senate special investi- gating committee headed by Senator Reed, Democrat. of Missouri, could not be settled “until the next Senate meets,”’ Mr. Vare offered to “aid in pro- viding the necessary funds” to defray the expenses of a sufficient number of counters and computers to complete the count in the event of any doubt as to the right of the committee on privileges and elections to draw on the contingent fund of the Senate Mr. Vare asserted an early recount was not only due himself, “elected by a very large majority,” but als- that the State of Pennsylvania “should be cleared of all the partisan and dema- gogic charges or inferences that have been fathered by those who have sought to create a doubt as to the bona fides of our State election.” He expressed willingness to ,oin with Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, in 'urging the Pennsylvania authorities now having charge of the ballot boxes to “yield to any request which this proper committee shall make,” re guarding the ballots against mu®Ma- tion or destruction. Under the State laws the ballots of the last primary would be destroyed on the eve of the next election, September 20. “Higher-Ups” Accused ' In Theft From U.S. aa a ee eee Pittsburgh, July 22 (A.P.).— While | Clifford a Shannon, assistant cashier in | the Internal Revenue Bureau here, was | held for Federal grand jury action to- | day on charges of embezzling $19,500 in | stamps in the revenue office, Treasury | Department agents were investigating Shannon’s reported claim that othe “higher ups’’ were implicated in the case Before going to jail in default of $10,000 bond ‘set at a hearing before the United States Commissioner toda‘ Shannon was said by authorities to have declared that “if he was not taken care of” he would “raise a racket biz enough to move the roof off the Federal Building” when he was brought to trial Smelting and Refining | It was something that caused the former Yale football héro to be ar-| County police | at 1:25 a. m. Tuesday in his own home, | and carried away to pass | 'the rest of the night in the county | We Now Have ‘On Display the » 1928 BUICK MODELS Open Evenings and Sunday STANLEY H. HORNER 1015 4th St. N.W. o up the Golden Horn to be queen. > °

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| CABINET APPROVES COURSE OF BRITToh AT GENEVA PARLEY Four-Hour London Session With Baldwin Ends. in Decision to Return. EXPERTS TO CONSIDER SOME MINOR DETAILS: Americans Doubt Wisdom of Accepting “Active Ob- solete” Ships. ondon, July 22 (A.P a gg mene .- ions for reductlor ! are to be resumed frm lav, under a decision reached today | by the cabinet Effectually silencing | varied reports of the imminent collapse | of the conference, the cabinet decided | that part, at least, of the British a e- gation summoned here to report, wo! leave London immediately to resume the discussions. The cabinet counc! held since those during “th e coal stri last year. Four hours “were listening to reports by Visc oun t and W. C. Bridgeman upon 1e one velopments at Geneva and apparent »bstacles to successful termination. It decided that Viscount Cecil | and Mr. Bridgeman, who had returned to London to report on the conference, will return to Geneva almost immedi- ately to resume their labors and that they will return with the Cabinet's full approval of the lines which they have taken hitherto ezgotiat nent ' ens th A longest ‘ 5 4 ] Vas ke devoted a | Cec to Ya. Meet in Parliament House. Little real aj pressed her iat the llapnsed his fear , that p1 “epara Balciwin’s departure the Prince of W ales tomo ~ * vA , gO A‘ preheusion had been ex- had by ‘mn fearear conierence uded 0 was excl for Canada with rrow have con- but it was ties might arise t the fact tions for ra ‘as held in the he House of Com- esiding and |} approved and their return to Geneva understood, he ver, that fuz quired thy-¢ attit ‘ ‘ther cussions of de > minist over the ImMmMit- Obsolete Ships Puzzle. 22 A.P.) +hea —Whiie th Japanese delega irn something of itt ie ta on ife rene r=) tes the icial the cri that the | spe Brit ish wilh Rae ( ybsole te con- cruisers before the con- tions between the delegations. placed will enter when they iting value, made by ening of the con- of cruisers should tase us OT lnicl bits ~ is af 2* . lan is ~ LipyS riod of ficl ugcestion aa he o} limit ly be counted in ve rec «gag wom ided ‘12 5,00 tons of Olete vessels nit the Anglo- . * -: a To | r tm ) oe he r POWeTS an i proportionate ; J avle | Ts - 100 ()0)f) oO! cO- ; __ Ay | ONS [0r Japan Se Americans Doubt Wisdom. Ww are beginning t | (A.P.).—Twenty- . |intentionally ~ + “Arlt ~~ omposed of so- IS Ssee€ming- comniit armamen : . up to the exi isting strength Of the British navy and will cruls- Funs States lts right to that naval of construc. ant to build all of its sec ondary 7 eal: Lype ion the British reply 1in must have the same cca powerfully armed ships as the United States and declare that by ihsisting on liberty of choice, the Unit- ed States really is imposing her will upon England. The Americans, on the other hand. maintain that it is Great Britain that seeks to impose its will upon the United States while herself pee Ul retaining the right to build the type of | - y T . 4 1 warship best sulted t« ritish ments. require- Pirates of Bias Bay Kill Ship’s Captain | Hongkong, July 22 (A.P.).—Capt. Richard Gentoft, commander of the Norwegian steamer Soldiken, died as a result of wounds inflicted by the noto- rious Bias Bay pirates, who captured his ship recently. The plrates aban- doned the ship in Bias Bay after loot- . i ingg it RSP SPSA UP SASP Ses Se sespoesesesesa : : Rauscher’s Caterers and Confectioners MOVED TO Conn. Ave. & Q St. Orders taken at temporary office and salesroom, “The Anchorage” —1900 © :Be. Telephone—Decatur 1170 | { Will Rogers Says on | @ |} Duche a | Antipod a nd I } and | uniforms, | problems, | | which | ful | bc Lnotv | ee — = — — a ee Suits, Not Gloves, Can Whip Dempsey Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., July 22.—This fight proves one thing, you can lick Dempsey quicker with a lawsuit you can with a boxing glove. Tunney better start hirine Kearns to drag out the old injunctions. Give me a lawsult against him with enough figures on it, and I believe I can lick Dempsey. Sharkey lost like thousands lose out in life every day, because he stopped to argue. He put his hands down to gab with the referee when he ought to have had them up, and naturally Dempsey pasted him. I tell you a prize ring is no place superfluous conversation. L A Born Referee, than ‘~* a\/a WILL ROGERS. WALES ATTENDS GARDEN PARTY: WILL AIL TODAY ; King and Queen Are Hosts to 10,000 on Buckingham Palace Grounds. PRINCES TRAVEL LIGHT. he Prin tomorrow London, July 22 (A.P.).—T e Wales, all ready to start visit to Canada, party at Buckingham 7 Oj] le 4 nis garden Palace, attended today’s| Pleas to Jury Are Made After r wt THE WASHINGTON POST: _SATURDAY.. JULY. 98, 1927. —— eee Se ~ | MERCY FOR BIRGER AND WIS AIDS AOKED IN DEATH OF MAYOR Defense Declines to | Offer Testimony. ‘CROWD DEMANDS BLOOD making his last formal appearance be-| morrow. The Prince will accompany h George, August 7 to Dawes and on the newly bridge, it afternoon. Today’s garden party, only one King Geor are giving this year, character, as it was in send-off to the Prince of Wales and a welcome home for he Duke and Yor k after the eir tour of the Garden parties ule entertainments given esties, enabling the king o> meet an immense number n easy social terms, and were im with will meet Secretary of erected Buftfa which was of th + 1e@ nat special ce Of s queer of people 00 inviti me held ft 10,0 itions oday party was favored by sunny, weather, but only just escaped has been prevalent this the weather in doubt, there was a very musa of cks than usual. There was quite a large circle of oyalties, including the Prince of Wales, King Fuad of Egypt, and a of Indian ruling chiefs. nz of Liberia also was a guest. The Prince of Wales dined with parents tonight. He and have adopted the slogan, “travel light,” Wales’ baggage includes but two while Prince George is tak- one naval outfit. Florists were busy the liner, Empress of the party will sail. suites which will be occupied the Prince and Premier Baldwin, ctively, have been adorned quantities of carnations, roses many colored hydrangeas. 5 Women and 6 Men Saved From Launch The VariyT v) Ki his ing only Australia, re- and Key West, Fla., men and five women were r sinking launch last night by the P & O. steamship Cuba. Capt. J. T. Al- bury, commander of the Cuba, reported on arrival here today that the Cuba nN nt he July escued took them from»the launch off Egmont | Key a few minutes before it sank. | rty aboard the pleasure craft | captain; Miss} Elsie Palmer, Misses | The pa cluded C. Be ssie Pi alt P Schamber, Wil- J. all of whom Mari Coast transferred Moore, S. F. W. E. Brown, Millins, ecister, j rgzuson and H. R were return to Anna aboard a United States at to which they were ed 23, Storming Jail, Find Selves Locked In Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, July three Communists jailed day after conducting of sympathty in connection After munists un- a demonstration with last week’s riots. holding a meeting rushed to the jail of their comrades lence the prison gH {A 51 gates suddenly opened manifestants rushed inside, carry- sticks and other weapons gates closed behind them, and were thrown In the cells Four in Auto Killed ing } they ' fore leaving here for Southampton to-| and Premier Baldwin, who} Prince | motor from Niagara Fals| Vice President | State Kellogg | lo peace | was announced Officially this | is the! ge and Queen Mary | | Charley Birger is innocent, even though ure of| 'his home and stood at bay with his| defying officers of the| are the| llight of day, | dencies, issued for the} | take one day of these defendants’ | erty, taking their | elaborate his brother | all day decorating | on | The beauti- | by | On| ¢ OF TRIO, LAWYER SAYS | Young Prisoner Who Says He Was Employed to Kill ls Under Fire. Benton, Ill., July 22 (A.P.).—Pleas for mercy and attacks on the nh RE a of State witnesses characterized clos- ing defense arguments today in the) trial of Charles Birger, Southern LIl!-| nois gang chieftain, Art Newman and Ray Hyland for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, a friend of} the rival Shelton gangsters. Charles Karch began a defense of | Birger against testimony offered by | | Harry Thomasson, who accused the gang leader of inciting him and his brother | Elmo, to kiil Adams The attorney declared the testimony | of an accomplice in crime must be re- arded with “great caution,” and the) jury must weigh the testimony of | Thomasson in the light of his status as a convict. He characterized Thomas- son’s testimony as “tainted.” “No chain is stronger than its weas- est link,” he said. The connecting link which the State} alleges exists between Birger and the| killing was the meeting at “Shady | Rest,” Birger’s fortified cabin, Karch) declared. Youth’s Character Attacked. “If Birger was not there the night before the slaying,” he asserted, “then he had -taken the Thomasson boys to} hine guns, law to come Thomasson, ma and get the boys.” “when he first saw the possessed criminal ten- “blossomed out criminal acts.” “You can not, into delinquencies and gentlemen of the jury, nuch less talk about on the testimony 1asson,” Karch declared. of Harry that Ray Hyland knows more | ry than Charlie Birger, if he lived Karch thundered. Hyland’s | stopped him and asked him ‘if he did not mean Harry Thomasson. | Kar number | President | ch corrected himself. Birger and Judge Meet. During a short recess Birger Judge Charles Miller chanced to meet in an anteroom. Birger, naming one of the witnesses for the State, said, “Why, | judge, you know that fellow is nothing but a “Let's Charley,” talk about Judge Miller said. “Well, judge,’ he replied, been very fair and if I go down smiling the prizefight, “you've go down I'll without any hard | feelings.” with | | have taiked (A.P.).—Sisx | from | A. | Key | Guard | Hm | me for the workmen of Vienna }.>._ ; aoes the Com- |} and de-| manded the immediate release of some | among the prisoners | When their demands increased in vio- | yo | fore | I Vila themselves here to- | 1} The | | for t | Martin When Hit by Train | Ind., July 22 were Killed and one prob- injured when a Chicago, | Hammond, Four persons ably fatally South Shore train, en route to Chicago, today. Two Harry of Hook, a grocery salesman, of Gary, and a man named Adams. A negro woman and her young son also were killed and her 14-year-old dau gh- | ter was taken to a Hammond hospi tal. The girl’s skull is fractured. U.S. Ship, Abandoned In Arabian Sea, Sinks yo id s London, July (A.P.).—A Lloyds dispatch from Bombay’ today said the American steamer Homestead, aban- 'doned in the Arabian Sea, off the ‘west coast of India, had sunk. The crew Was rescued by the British tanker Aungban, bound for Bombay. Before we take our 1% day off at 1 p. m. today We'd like to fit you with a hat or suit at 4th off Goldheim*’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET MVISRSESUSRSESESOSESESESETESESES (A.P.).— | & South — express | struck an | automobile at an East Chicaen crossing | } | der those killed were white men. | “The State’s attorney has taJd you to have no sympathy for Birger’s wife | 7 ; and children,” Karch continued. with them and they are unable to believe that Birger is the man the State has pictured him be.” The prosecutor interrupted and said it was improper to family. Judge Miller admonished Karch to stay within the record of the evi- dence. Karch turned to the decoy note al- leged to have been written by Connie Ritter, a Birger gangster, and given to the Thomasson brothers to hand to Adams. The note was addressed to Adams and was dated “Jan.” “This note was alleged to have been writteri on December 11, the night be- the slaying, and yet it is dated January,” Karch assertéd. Crowds Demand Hanging. plea for for Hyland was attorney, H. R A mercy y his described a “Roman holiday” the jury and asked them whether they still believed in the ancient maxim of “life for a life.” “Revenge, revenge,” “Who seeks revenge? Illinois is seeking nd. my client.” “The State’s evidence stands peached and undenied,” he said. the State want blood? State want threé lives in one? I thought we to bloodshed in southern Illinois populace is crying for he The the blood of unim- “But “The blood of these defendants om. crowd NO the wants them hanged. Hanging in County. blood you want? of this county, remember, h he 1e of murder. verdict would put State’s in line for eralship but do you his political ambition of these defendants? “Wh do th Ve “Is it history can Never in the so far as ] crim A ttorney Roy want with the | They go then come Dial ted no to church on Sunday and here and clamor for blood.’ reiterated that Hyland admit- guilt or complicity in the mur- and that while he drove the car used by the slayers he did not know the purpose of their trip He closed a plea that “justice be tempered with mercy and if you gen- tlemen can not find it in your hearts neem teietieteeeee iene Stern J udge of Trattic q Court Gets a “Ticket” Chicago, July 22 (A.P.).—Judge A. W. Summers, of El Dorado, [IL., sitting as a vacation judge in Chicago Traffic Court, who an- nounced last week that he intended to fine pedestrians who walked across the streets against the traf- fic lights and enforce other traffic regulations, today faced a charge of speeding. Judge Summers was returning from a golf links with Judge C. Il. Douglas, of Nattoon, Ill... as a guest, when a_— stern-faced policeman stopped them. “Where's the fire?” demanded the officer. “But, officer judge. “No ‘buts,’” said the policeman, “tell it to Judge Summers.” “But lam Judge Summers,” coun- tered his honor. “Well, that’s a good one,” compli- mented the cop, admiringly. “Here is your ticket.” The case comes up August 2, when the officer expects to tell the judge about the man who posed as his honor. Judge Summers said he thought countered the to free these men, condemn them to the gallows.” Gun Charley.” self-assertive air a | | | Karch declared, and then later | lib- | and | to speak of Birger’s | shouted. | State of | Ray | Does the | revenge for | wanted an end ' The courte | las a man been hanzged | hanging | the attorney gen- | to further | lives | lese people who demand | the life penalty forget their religion? | | he would plead guilty. J it least do not Birger, the once dapper “Machine became quiet and his had vanished. At times, however, as his counsel struck responsive chord, his eyes momen- | tarily took the glint of the former | gang chieftain Birger was reported to have remarked to a bystander, “well, it looks like taps for me.” His wife, Bernice, watched wtih wor- riled eyes while Charline, 5, and Minnie, 9 his two children, appeared uncon- cerned, except when thelr father glanced toward them. A Classified Ad in The Washington Post lives up to expectations Main 4205 The Call ee ee ee re ee ee GAVE PARENTS POISON, YOUNG WIFE CONFESSES Told Them Capsules Were Medicine; Mother Dies; Father Made Iil. MOTIVE STILL IN DOUBT Rushville, Nebr., July 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Roy Wilson, of Maple, Nebr., today con- fessed that she gave her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dan Loomis, poison capsules a half-hour before her mother. died Sunday night. Her father is seriously ill from effects of the poison. Mrs. Wilson pleaded guilty this af- ternoon. Lloyd H. Jordan, county attor- ney, who lea the investigation into the case, said that. he would probably recommend that she be given life im- prisonment at hard labor. The motive in the case remains to be definitely established, but authorities learned the girl’s grandfather, by the name of Banks, died in Crown Point, Ind., several years ago, and left a com- paratively large fortune to Mrs. Loomis When Mrs. Loomis died the property was to revert to the daughter “On the other hand,” said Attorney Jordan, “the girl thought a lot of her husband, and we found that the hus- band had had much trouble with the p@rents ” Wilson was away at the time the capsules were given to the parents, Jordan said. He worked for his father- in-law. The daughter and son-in-law lived in a smaller house on the Loomis ranch, while the parents occupied the original farm house. Mrs Wilson said she purchased the capsules from a druggist about ten days ago. The poison, she confessed, had been in the house for many months, her father having used it to rid his farm of gophers “I told mother and father that the doctor had given orders that they take the capsules before going to bed,” her confession related. Bie value at little expense is reflected in the result-power of Post Classified Ads Phone yours today to Main 4205. eee — GAPITAL WOMAN NAMED. j= IN BIG ALIMONY ACTION Mrs. Helen L. Grasselli Seeks Increase of the $24,000 a Year Now Paid. “J. A. D.” IS MENTIONED | Cleveland, July 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Helen Long Grasselli, who is seeking 2 | divorce from her millionaire husband, | Edward Grasselli, resumed the stand in the notary hearings today, to tell more of her private life and to give more | reasons why she should have alimony | in excess of the $24,000 her husband is now giving her annually. She main- tains she can not live on her allow- | ance. : | Mrs. Grasselli has accumulated debts | of nearly $12,000, because the money | she receives from the trust fund her husband established is inadequate for her needs, according to her testimony Asked yesterday by Grasselli’s coun- sel if she could live on $24,000 yearly provided her debts were paid, she said she probably could. But, when asked if she could live comfortably and well on that amount, she replied: “I’m not sure.” Mrs. Grasselli was greatly concerned about the large expenditures her hus- band made for living expenses, gambling debts, and the like, she testified. Her husband’s attorney inquired why she was so interested in how Grasselli spent his money. “I thought it was our money,” answered. She said when she learned her hus- band was spending much of his time with “J. A. D.,” the “other woman,” of Washington, she tried to discuss family affairs with Grasseli for their mutual! benefit. Her husband evaded her, how- ever, she testified. “J. A. D.,” wun- named in the hearing, was described as a former saleswoman in a Miami, Fla.. shop, now living in Washington Mrs. Grasselli admitted that she had | pever been “skimped” for money. She) she PRIZES ee a ee JuLius Reiibeer sty. | WASHINGTON | PARIS Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August On Monday Morning at This Store Offered for the First Time in Our Great Sale Many Remarkable Lots of the Best Goods for Women, Misses, Girls, Small Boys and Infants Smart Apparel Suitable for Present, Fall and Early Winter Wear at Greatly Re- duced Prices — ee Oe ee oe F STREET CoRNER OF 13" revealed that only on three occasions | had she been denied things she re.| Courtney Criticized quested. Those things were a $4,000) For His Flight Plans speed boat, a $12,000 automobile and Southampton,. England, July 22 (A, a $60,000 home on Long Island. | Mrs. Grasselli said that she now | P.).—Disheartening reports of weather | conditions over the Atlantic were said wants enough money to furnish her apartment in New York and to buy| tonight to leave little chance of Capt. F. T. Courtney, the British aviator, a $50,000 home out in the country somewhere. For domestic help she also | starting on his projected flight to New | York before Monday | | will need an outside man and two! maids, she said. The enforced delays were beginning to breed an atmosphere of impatience, British Finance Bill And Budget Passed | St?oiiini. whet were disneesd oo ame plain that Capt. Courtney had need- London, July 22 (A.P.).—The finance lessly rushed his preparations, without bill, which includes the budget, was} the forethought and careful organizae approved by the House of Commons to- tion requisite for such an attempt, day. After several wéeks’ discussion the|} Meantime, experts were busy perfect- bill passed its third reading by a vote ing the wireless apparatus on the flyin of 338 to 86. boat Whale _—_———— een ee eee ee eR! Fe ee ee “WHO’S WHO IN WASHINGTON?” CONTEST STARTS SUNDAY. You can easily be numbered among the Prize Win- ners. There is no entry cost, no catch, not a thing to pay. has Cross-Word Puzzles, Tests of Know!l- edge, and other ideas which bring stock of information. “Who’s Who in Washington” ply a test of your idea as to “Who is Who” the City and District. Everyone been interested in out one’s is sim- in the commercial life of $250 CASH First Prize It in which time The Contest is not a long one. lasts only one week, you should be able to get the infor- mation you require in case you dont “Who’s Who.” One hundred descriptive paragraphs which con- ceal yet tell the identity of some prominent Washington firm all there is to it. know is Tomorrow, Sunday, July 24th in The whole family can enter the con- test, working out the solution in groups. It is safe to say that you'll easily recognize at once more than Order half the required answers. “Sunday's Post NOW, ‘Wh IN ‘WASHIN GTON WHAT IS IT? Simply this: 106 of Washington’s foremost business houses have written descriptive sketches which tell the nature of their separate endeavors. These 100 paragraphs are published under the heading “Who’s Who in Washington”: and $500 in Cash will be given to the persons .who give the correct or nearest correct answers as to “Who is Who.” It is very interesting. $100 CASH Second Prize 31 OTHER CASH PRIZES ashington Post. Don’t say you never had a chance! Here it $500.00 in Cash to be given to Thirty-Three Winners!!!! is, You can go buck home and see the old town; you can go to the sea- shore or mountains. You can WIN! “HOW DOIENTER?” There are no restrictions (except Post em- ployes), there is no cost; YOU are eligible. Buy next Sunday’s Post at your newsstand or call phone Main 4205 and leave your order for that day, or more if you desire. Then read “Who’s Who in Washington?” Send your answers to The Post and, if you are the Winner, prepare to spend that vacation right now. Cal your newsdealer now or call The Post to take your order.

Page 4

whi m4 _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. . . bed . MT. VERNON PLACE, th, c. K The Following Washington Business Baptist Pastor, Rev. W. A. Lambeth; assist., The Following Washington Business , Possible {11's Sunt tiad pat anaes saat 6 2a t-te - @. an 5) 7) . + ¥: , »f day school, , 8 } Firms Make This Page Possible a mae moron teaeee, tar ee p.m; Sunday school, . Firms Make This Page Possible BETHANY, R. 1. ave. and 2d nw.,—Rey. ST. PAUL, 2d and § a plesee, Hugh T. Stevenson. Services, 11 a. m. and | William D, King. Services, 11 a. m. 8S p. m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; B. Y. Sp. m. ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, Epworth P, U., 6:45 p. m.;, Junior Cpercd, ll a. m.; League, "9 D. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, midweek meeting Thursday, 5 p. EIisp. m. BROOKLAND, 12th. ec Wowlen § ne. (Brook. | Thompson Brothers ana -Rev. 0, &. Diatn, Serrlens i 8. eit || Methodist Protestant Dulin & Martin Co., Inc. : , ’ , CONGRESS STREET, 1238 3lst nw.—Pas- Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings PO ALVARY "hth, a ht ‘aw Wester, The fifth chapter of Second Kings tells the story of Naaman, a major general in | tor, Rey. Geo. Hines. Services, 11 a. m. and , , W. 8. Abernethy, D. D.; minister to ti | the Syrian Army. He had leprosy. After he had tried many other remedies he went ao eee China, Glass, Silver & House Furnishings ° B ; direc eligiou meeting, Thursday, p. m. nie Anacostia, BD i education and Sunday echoot superintend wh | to God’s prophet at the urging of a slave. The prophet said, “Go and wash in the | hogy he ll A rg get 1215-17 F St.—1214-18 G St. Rey. H. J. Councilor. Services, 11 a. m. and . Thomas J. Turkington. Services, ll a. 8 Pp. m.; Sunday scheel, 9:30 a, m.; peas Jordan seven times.’””’ Naaman scoffed at the idea and said, “Are not Abanah and | + 8 p. m.; C. E., 7:15 p. m.; 8S. 8., 9:30 o a , . U . a. , 4 ad non ge | E635 _—_ 7M | Pharpar, the rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?’”’ He had tried Nl MT. oe Sith st. and Wh. ave. aw = san ar oman er Of om . — e " *astor, ev. . o & >. = ices, . ‘ . . . ; 2 CENTENNIAL, thy . 1 ne.—Pastor, Rev all of the specialists in the country and all the springs and all the medicines. What [| and 8p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 ‘a. m.; C Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. Underwood Typewriter Co. a3 a meeting, Thursday, 8 p. yt | was the use of going to the Jordan? But the prophet said, “the Jordan and none it NORTH € Thursday services, 8 ay C. ave. Buildi A ‘ati . day s ; B. » U., Bi ” ;' on utldin ssociation and 8th se.—-Pastor, Rev. H. L. Schiincke. g T ypewriters | ee Glee « Waetek ove. ace other.” And, when he finally mustered the faith to try it, he was hgaled. We may Servite, 11 &. @. and 8p. m.; prayer meet- 1413 New York Ave N W ircle Pastor, Rey. Edward 0. Clark. Serv: | ff well learn a lesson from this old story. Whether it is disease of sin or the blight of | ing. Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 915 F Street N.W. ( : ¢ boo} ‘ a. m.3 Je Cc. E., 8 p. m.: C. E., 7 p. m, Ye ig ty ed Pere sorrow or the burden of perplexity, Jesus says: ‘Come unto Me,” “‘I am the Way,” | RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, lst, ¢. R. 1. ; ¥ | ‘ ‘ ; oe i . . Nichol: . Ge nCiE Or tuk REDEEMER Peer, “I am the Door” and *“‘Come.” But we hesitate and doubt and try most everything iota see “alk ae ore ‘oe i i avs ‘ - sto . a 7 re Cas ’ : eh ag Be ey Services, 10:55 a, m.; | 9 else. But Jesus still says, ‘Come to Me.” And finally we get faith eno to take | See, B00 G.G.s Prayer, Matting, Suere Sunday school, Y:45 a. m.; x. FP. us B ugh to | day, 8 p. m.; C. E., 3 and 7 p. m. oe *9 6:30 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. | | Him at His word. We yield and He blesses. Thousands have tried Him and know. The Original Velati’s Fries, Beall & Sharp Company CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers, ¢, Esther Miscellaneous | . . > se.—Pastor, Kev, Edward EK. Richardson. ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. ave. se. Building Supplies Confectionery Services, it a. m, and 8 p, m.; Sunday | ~BServices, 9: oP a. _ , 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday school, 0:45 a. m. eye § meeting, Thurs- iB i and Friday, 734 10th Street N.W. jday, 8 p. m.; B. ¥. P p. m. —_____—. — | CENTRAL UNIGN MISSION, 613 © st. 9th & G Sts. N.W. & 609 14th St. N.W. | E. W ASHINGTON aviouts, 2336 pe nw.—John 8S. Bennett, superintendent. Serv- a —K J ¥. Many. Serv- ‘a e : ’ 1 ’ TY . "or ices e@ ig ; sibl . » Ss . mega pe goa on OE geongge Sunday school, | ST. MARY'S, 5th, bet. G and H nw.—| CHAPEL OF THE NATIVITY, Mass. ave.,| CHURCH OW THE EPIPHANY, N. H. | Mondev ond Friday, ‘, . Decay 9 40 a m.: B. XY. P. OU 7 b. m.; prayer Pastor, Rev. Charles J. Prinkham; assistant, l4th and A se.—Kev, Enoch M, Thompson, | ave, aid U nw.—VPastor, W. C, Waltemyer CHURCH OF CHRIST, 14th and Meridian | meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m. Rev, ©, d. me rhs igs (2:10, 5:10, 9:10 | Services, 7:30, 11 a, m, and 8 p. m.; Wed-| Services, 11 a, m, and 8 p, m.; midweek, S . IFTH, EB, c. tg sw —Pastor, Rev. John | (benedic vig EE . ; - fen nesday, howd P, mi SOMESCRY, 16:90 oi Thursday, 3 p, m, 1 + ge ee “yf! : “~ ee, SAE, Gude Bros. Co. W H. Hessick & Son | ” Briggs. Services, . m. and 7:45 D. wa, pom Load 8 i deed’ "wag By yng school, 9:1u a. m.; senior dept., : GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN, c. Wis. ave. SECOND, Bladensburg rd., at 20th st. ne. j /m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P, Us | aoe. Mey. Jobn Callaghan, Rey. Joha J.| CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, 15th | j2t,,/olte, Pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Harold |—Rev. A. B. Comers. Sunday school, 10 Flowers Coal—Coke . m.; prayer’ meeting, Thursday, 7:30 Condy. Masses, 6:40, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m,/and G ne.—Vicar, Rey. Enoch M, Thomp- ey i ag Aha It a. m.; 8. 8. 9:30 a. | a. m.: preaching, 11 a.m, | |’ SIRST, 16th and O nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8. | ,,51; PATRICK'S, 10th and G@ ow.—Pastor, | son. Services, 4 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:15 GR Ble he spy Poll gt Ba fen ong “H.W. Stitenell. Sind : ts 1212 F St., 1102 Conn. Ave., 3103 14th Economy Fuel ly pa: ae -— os : 4g | Rt. Rev, Cornelius Ff, Thomas; assts., Rev. |p, m.; Tuesday, 10:30 a. m,; Friday, 7:45 iRACE, Joppa Hall, 9th and Upshur sts. nw.--rastor, 2 - Mitch unday serv- | udson * 2 Ue service a = es ee Francis J, Hurney, Rev. Jobn_ FE. Graham,|p. m,; ist, 2d and $d Sundays, boly com- | nw. temporarily — ~Pastor, G. E. Lenski, | '©®*: ¥: 40, il Gr and 7:30 14th & Water Sts: ‘N.W. Fr. 7458) Seti einacd: SES Rady) RIAU | Reve Tanrence Sheian. D, D.; Rev, John K: | munion, 7:90. a, m Services, Ha. ms 8 8 0:80 8. mi. | , FIRST) EVANGELICAL, 4th and, Ritter ° ° . . ap ings urs yo Mey G y ‘| Cartwright. Masses, Sunday, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 CHRIST, 3, bet. 6th and 7th se.—Rector KELLER MIEMORIAL. ‘Oth and M4. ave. ee th R. —a ev. seorge , > a. . . > . ane, : a. mm, T ie E. Buck, Services, 7: 80, a 2 SS. ne,—Pastor, Rev, Nicholas. Services 11 a. scenhnapeli, services, a, ™.,; Sunday scbool, Fol NT ‘MIN MEMORIAL (Rand! ° re . a AU L’R, 15th and V nw.—Rev. C. K. a _m.t Sunday school, 9:45 a. m,; 4 m and 7:45 p m.: Sunday school 9:30 10 a. m, i H ] & S I lauds), vs foal ™ tc. ‘) eas Hha a WwW. a... 4 pastor; hKev E dmond , Fontaine, i: 45 PD. m,. ‘ a. m.; # P, Society, 6:45 Pp. m. ° ; FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE, North Oo mes on, nc. J. H Services: 5. &. - ++] Rev. John H. Broderick, Kev. James L, ‘CHRIST, O, c, 31st nw. (Georgetown)— LUTHER PLACE MEMORI Capitol and K sts. nw.—Pastor, the Rev. . ° - In, S p. my B. X. F. Ue | Kilkinney, assistants, “Masses, Sunday, 7, | Rector emeritus, Rev, J, H. Blake; rector, sa Seog ate we be ey 7“ ll. L. Collier, pastor ied Bread, Cakes, Pies Washington Concrete Products Corp 45 p.m; Thursday, 7:30 p. m. me 8, 9, 10, 11. Rev. &. P. Wroth. Services, 7:30 and 11] 7, 71%. Co nomas, & ire! astor, Rev. G. M.| GOSPEL MISSION, 14-218 John Marshall ACE, ¥th and 5S. 0, ave, se.—Pastor, ST, PETER’S, 24 and © se.—Pastor, Rev, | a, m, and 8 p, m.; Sunday se hool, 9:30 a. m, | *! oes Bervices at AL @. ee Chris; | pl.—Harvey V. Prentice, supt. Services, 107 F St t N W Cinder Block and Tile r lf. We Johnson. Services, 11 a. m, and Rugene J. Connell y:; assts,, Rev, J, Walter CHRIST, Bag and Knowles aves., Ken- i 9 Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:45 twice daily, 7:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun- ree ‘ $ Pees 7:45 p. m.; Sunday Daily, J, C. Murphy and Paul "y. Norris. sington—The Kev. T. D, Windiate, rector. , . day Bible breakfast class, 9:30 a. m., 2:30 ° ‘oY &. Masses, 7, 8, 9, 10; high mass, 11 a, m. Services, Sand 11 a. mh; _ pendey school, 10 SWEDISH, 400 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. | p. m. Main 8528 HIG HL ANDS, ‘iath and Jefferson sts. nw.— ST. SPEPHEN’S, 25th st. and’ Pa. ave |a. m,:; holy days, 10 a. F. N. Anderson. Services, lst and 3d Sun- HOLY TRINITY, Apostolic, 11th, bet. Q George Hi, Harrington, sastor; cHU RCH OF OUR SAV 10U R, 1256 Irving | days, 3 p. m and KR sts. OWe-Elder Lewis T. Chapman, a. m, and 5 p. m. ‘ . Vincent Fitzgerald, asswtant. | st, ne.—lastor, Rev, Edmund H. Stevens. ST, JOHN'S, 820 44%, sw.—Pastor, G. A. PD. D.; pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: ° ‘KE NDALL, 9th, near B sw.—Pastor, Rev. | yiogses, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11 a. m. Services, 8, 11 a. m.; 8 Pp. _ ; church school, Evelor, Services, 11 a, w. and 8 PD. m.;/ church, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; Wednesday and Iron Clad Roofing Co. KRylat vd. Se ces, 11 a Mm. 3 5 p. {T. THERE SA, 12 ith and V, Anacestiqa— {| 1616 Irving st. ne., 9: 30 a. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Thursday, 8 m. 0 B. Y¥. PB. U, .D. C. Keenan, pastor. Masses, @:30a.f CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, 24 and U| ST. MARK'S, 8th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev, MORMON—Church of Jesus Christ and Lat- ip hur aay, ‘D. . ‘ sts. nw.—Rev. Wm. 8S. Shacklette, rector. |H. Dennington Hayes, Services, 11 »-iter Da Saints, meets Washincton Audito- Roofing The Washington Loan and Trust Co. | brite Reina, ave, or. 14m 249 and 10:30 a. in | be ores, i y Saints, meets Washingte S OS 2Teh FZ Sood. | Holy communion, 7:50 a. m.; services, a. jand 7:40 p, m.; > es thd school, 9:49 @. mm. | rium, Sundays. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ne.—Jastor, Kev. H. M. Lawson. Services, we. THOMAS a be Thome - Wek, m. and 8 p. m.; cliurch school, 9:40 every sr. MAG THE Ww’ D), bet. 10th and 11th | pre aching at 11:45 a. m. Hugh W. Colton, 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E.—North 26 and 27 Trust Company (ll a, m. and ¢:40 p, m.,; Sunday school, 0:30 ee bg 8. 60 an Sunday. | ne.—P astor, Kev. E. M. Meuser. services, president of the branch. ; , a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; SHRINE OF THE ee ae D HEape, 1th. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, 12, ¢, ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 NAZASREN FIRST CHURCH, Tth and A Main Office West End Branch | Junior ©, E., Sunday, 7 p, n. ce, Park rd. naw.—Pastor. P. Gavan; | Mass, ave, nw,—Rector, Kev, Thomas / Py —— : ' sts. ne.—Pastor, Rev. J. H. Papgker. F St..at Ninth Seventeenth St. at G) R tae Sa Servi ne.—Pastor, | assts., Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev. “apes A, | Cooks, | Kev, . McClintock, Rev, Hug ST. PAUL'S, 11th, c. H nw.—Pastor, Rev. | peENTACOSTAL HOLINESS, 016 F st. ne. ° . . ev. John C. Ball. Se “es, . m. an Cunnnigham, Masses, Sunday, 6:15, 8, 9, | { ‘ 10s. . Jose ; Ser ss, 2, | John T. Huddle, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. Pastor, 0. E. Sproull, Sunday school, 9:45 ~« ‘ *" . N » « © . . > D. m.; Sunday schogl, 9:50 a, » prayer | 10 and ii. ; ; oe : .; Sunday sec , 2:2 and 5 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 @. M.;/ 9. m.: services, , , 7:45 p. m.; Tues- J dd & D ] Inc n Thursday, 7:40 p. wm >» &., Sun- Col d A. 4 eg se Sunday school, 3 p. m.; ¥ ; tian E her Thursday, (:30 p, m. Chris- Jay, Thursday, Fri 7:30 p. 4 u etwel er ° lay, 17 m olore }S., 6 p, tian Endeavor, ¢ Bp. m. PEOPLES 8. . (colored), 10th and V . MEMORIAL YO RELIGIOUS OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP. 15th, | ..CHURC it OF THE EPIPHANY, G ne: t1N he —dith, ¢, B nw.—Pastor, Rev. | +, nw.—Pastor, Lewis C. Sheafe. Services, | Master Printers . ‘LIBRE , 16 et. and Colitmblia rd. nw, "le. Morris rd.— Pastor, Rev. Fk. M. W - Si ha- sth nw. zr Rector, Rey. Z. tT. Phillips. serv- ct. sd. ere : German, 8 wy a. l).5 Eng- | Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. m. : Sunday, 7:30 DP. m.; | . ° John C. Wineman & Co. Rey, ee at ao ser ces: | neewelas. Masses, Sunday, 6 and 9 a. m,; | 1% Sundays 8 Bb Ae ins 5 De Bis ney aye | nZION, Gth and P pw.-—Pastor, Rev, Mich. | Wednesday, 7:20 p. m | Eckington Place and Florida Ave {ea , . . Be S., oU a. m., NUTS |, 4 { . : , 7:3 a, . " : ete ¥ F ees Sior, BV P «ry. ie hs MIG Ts | ° ° . . da , aly 6:8 A Le ridny, . yp: 1409 28th CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, | ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. , ] Cnthedioad oye om POTOM ee «fear Tailoring at Popular Prices # E : WOR , and Randolph nw.—Pas- nw.—Pastor, oe NY, ~~ | 8th and I ne,—Rector, Rev, C, 8. Abbott. | 5 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. iy Randell cae Taian meee | or, Kev, H. J, Smit Services, 1k a. .-| ST, AUGUSTINE, 15th, bet. L : |= 0 gas 2 A. TS Go OO. GOS. S p. mj Guscay © ° school, 10 a. m.; preaching, ll a. m., 7:30] 521 13th Street N.W. ; and 8 p. Sunday school, BU f ‘+ | Alonzo J. Olds, pastor; Robert Saag ha! RR ON rAT ’ Methodist Episcopal p. m Thurs., 7:30 p m. , ’ » " Ty ; prayer anieeting, ‘lhurs- Je > 4 - P 4 " . weases masse S. i, ( ‘HL Ré LI Ok tHE rRANSI IG! RATION, | SALVATION ARMY. 606 E st nw Staff erc se . RS 15 , i? oe Fame he Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th nw.—]| Resident Bishop. Wm, F. McDowell, LL, D. | o.oo f° “8” waged wceleer 5 Rents : " 4 ree —" o edae “f ‘ Z 7:30, ‘ 7p mM. Daily, } r “rer 3 Queally. Services, Sun- ANACUSTIA, 14th and U Anas ‘ostia— | i. a arent ae" - oder meEvices, Huneey, Washin ton’ F ore t , Primm, Services, m. and 8 vu “18th, ¢, C se.— Pastor, | .‘;’ :oU an . .; 6:30 Pp, m., Sunday | Pastor, 2 4: C. HH. Lambdin, Se rvices, it SWEDENBORGI [i hes ‘h of the Holy | & ° chit - . | e . “ . ’ " "hh . J +a - ij ‘ ~ 4 OO Q:; i ae. pete piv 2 sa4 LUFC I I O18 . me; Sunday Bt hool, 0:30 a, .> midweek . , }, R Seadebewel Kev, W, L. Read, oh. K, ave. and South (George- | “ bag pare r F mentine’ easedas ery -- 95a | ity, 16th and Corcoran sts.—Pastor, Rev. | Cleansers and Dyers Woodward & Lothrop eT AKUMA PALE "glne’ Branch rd, and | 6 MW rene Gvovemewn, Seumante, Mass, . | Rev, M. M. Perkins. |” BRADBURN, 1341, nee—Pastor, Rey, J, | aul Sperry. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; wor- | ' . | 6, 7:15, @ and 10:30 a. m, . Vespers, 4:30 p. “el : ' ee ae 1 | eh e we I sh a. Aspen st. nw.—VDastor, Ke William E - ¥ vy, 7:30 p. m. , bow ice , . , . 1, church school, | T, Slick. Se Ag > hye a, m, and 7:30 p. @.3; PI Ee eae SOC IETY, 1326 I st. nw.—Sunday. | 826 12th Street N.W., Department Store “ft . Services, 11 a. mi. ; ‘Sunday sca | oT. VINCENT 2 PAUL. South Capit FiO) A. x ‘ and Oth a ee, Rev. — iGHTW OOD a ARK. 8th p Sofianien 4-15 p. m He aling class, 6:45 p.m. Good m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, and M sts.—Rev. Fother Kice Roltor MacBryde. Services, 30, | st. Rey. Walter M ‘Michael. Words Ciub, 8 p. m. Bible interpretation, 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. ‘WEMPLE, 1@th, e«. N now.,—Thomas E Ch . . . X. , and 7:30 p. mn, > Sunday school, Ui Services, . bw, and & p, m.: Sunday W ednesday, 8 p. bay Lecture, Friday, 3 | | Roorde ter, Services, 11 a. m, and 8 | ristian Science {braver meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. | school, 0:45 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs |P- mm. and 5p. m.; healing cliniog, ‘ port e, nijnister, pes. i. SMMANUEL, 13th anid V sts, ne.—Rector, | da be Oe PA A. —Vesper service. Elizaheth | M h L d S Ee Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:50 a, m., prayel FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN- | Re L. B. Franck. Services, Sunday, 7 | i RNOOKL AND, 14th and Lawrence ats. ne, | Somers. K esidenc e, 1104 M st. nw. Sunday, an attan aun ry ervice orp. apd ais LF m3) on ae ke iy’, cor Cotumbia rd, and Kuclid nw.— | a. ind S p, m.; Wednesday, 8 p, m. F . Rev. Richard N. Edwards. Sery- | 9:30 p. m. fe . PE ae ‘ , oree ate wee reader, William G. Biederman, Serv- | E p 1p HANY CHAPEL, l2th, ec, CC sw.— | jces, a, _ a . n.; Sunday school, | . Launderers Dry Cleaners Dyers A M C | | nw.—Das ; c. B. _ Austin, meryieces, jices, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, | Rev, Raymond L, Wolven, vicar. Services, | 9:30 a. 1 T ; ; prayer meeting, | Presbyterian . : merican OSalICc ompany, nc. a. : . pr; Sunday school, ¥:do . m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m.; reading room | a. m thursday, . ‘ tno eit : ' id : | 3 K. Y Ls Thursday, p. m |open daily, Investment Building. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH. 46 ¢ er BRU EN, o ’ M se.—Pastor Poy : CEN RAL, iry ne and Toth nw.—Pastor, 1336-46 Flori a Ave. Marble, Slate, Mosaics, Terrazzo, | » 42d and Fessenden sts; | SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN- | Rector, Rev. V. 0, Anderson. Services, Huddleston. Services, 11 . ms, and 7:80 | ent’ Qn Gene ae eees 1k a. Mm. nw. stor, ‘I vO. B, Falls. Services, 11 : st. ne.—VFirst reader. Sterling | at = Qn : Sunday school. 9:2 , . : 4 S p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, Seedae schon. 0:44 & ne, irst reader, Sterling | ' . ; ; eoaeay school, 0:45 a. m.: Wedues- | : ; , | Mervices, Sunday, 11 a. m. and /a. MS ly, ‘ .. Thursday and holy - ~ 10. Bos , -> prayer meeting, Tieseiny: Ceramic and Tilework er meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. | 8 p. ; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; Wednes- 's, 0:50 a. m.; Friday, evensong and in- "Calembie rd., bet. 14th and | Dp. (day evening meeting, 8 p. m. Reading room, reession, 8 o'clock. 1sth—Basts r, Rey, Mark Depp Services, ll ji ¢ CHASE, Chevy Chase Circle and . 912 Eye Street N.W. Colored L .. _ ea iT, ALBAN’S, is. Bey C, Mass. ave. a. ‘ .; Sunday schoul. 9:30 a. ‘m.; | ER. RVC FRCS, Rev, J. Hillman Hollis- The J F Manning Co Inc , t. 24 and 3d AW. ( vt gti OF C ‘AR IST SCIEN- weKector, Kev. Charle . Warner, Serv- | £ O45 .; Thursday, 8 p, m. Pree rei airy be oe get 4 scmool, 9:45 us 2 °9 . S. 8., 9:30 a, m4 SP, Ith and L sts. nw. r ader, | ices, Sunday, 7:45 an a. m.; Sunday | CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols and Ala- | % ™3 Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. im. Mi * | Frank K. Bunker, 11 and & ‘ed.. 8 p. m.|/ school at 9:80 a. m. bama aves.—Pastor, Rev. Ty. E. 4p mo o HURC Ho OF THE COVENANT, 18th, ¢ onuments and Mausoleums 4 E cL. Vth at 8 ‘'—Dastor Reading room, Colorado > Sldy.., 9 | ST. ANDREW'S, N. . and V nw.— | Services, 11 . mw and 8 p, m.; Sunday | * ; Rev. Charles Wood; assist- | is . Jarvis. Services, 11 a. m. eb eames de 10 to 7:30); Sunday, 2:3 | Rector, Rey. James J. 0 _ services at | school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth ree [nm 1-"" i oh A Elsenberger. Services, 11 | 924 15th Street N.W. A, F. Arnold 7 | : oe pps sc hool, ) a. m.; prayer FOU I TH c HURCH OF CHR iT = TEN ang a. mm. and . : Sunday school prayer meeting, Wednesday, s p. s ‘ Wt 4 ps mi Sunday school, 0:30 a. mW. ng, ‘Tuesda Pp. mi. , ~ Nag RASk SULEN- 0 A. | DOUGLAS MEMOKIAL, 11th and A one.— | © E., 6:45 p.m. A . F . J I NINETEE NTH 'STREE T, 19th at I nw.—} FIST, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado} ST. COLUMBA'S, Murdock Mill ré 1d | Pastor, Rey. A. H, McKinley. services, 11 | . CH RCH OF THE PILGRIMS (formerly ntiques, urniture, eweiry Past or. Rey. Walter H. Brooks. Services, | 224 Georgia aves, aie twood. Emory J.{| Albemarle st. w.—Rev. W. W. Shearer, |a. m.. Sur any school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth | Second Presbyterian), 22d st. and Fla, ave., . . . Ll a. - and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:30 | hompson, first reader Services, 11 a. . |} rector. Services, S lay, 7:30 a. a. | Leas gue, 7 y bet P and Q nw.—Pastor, Rev. Andrew Silver, Glass, China, Art Objects | a. : pr ayer met tin g. ‘Tuesday, sp. m. | and & ms eee Si day school], 0:30 a 1: im 7:30 p. mi.; +} , sel 5 0:45 a. n. DUM BA oN AVENIT E, 3131 Dumbarton Lird. Services, 11 : nN. ane ao ’ a. m ind 7:30 p, 2 ° NORTHE AST, BT >. ‘ r. aw Wednesday, 8S p. . Reading room, Tivol Sy DAVID'S CHAPEL. fondu nd Chain | aye. nw.—Pastor, Bey. KR. 8. Barnes, serv-| Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; bi he Mode Wedding Gifts wo Bs. tnehion. 21 Bid | 5 | ! ery Rev. Newton M. Simmons, Services, . m, : 7 . K Sunday sthool., : : | Con r atio | , ; bee Peg unday, Ill . ; & uay |%:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:50 SAST at gi Oth and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor. Men's f urnishings and Clothiers 917 N st. nw.—Dastor, Rev na ; scnooel, V's u. p. m ev. A. E. barrows. Services, 11 a, m. and qj > Mervices, 11:; , 3 8 ST. J. cS’. "sth, et. B and C .—Rec- ELDBROOKE M. E. CHURCH, Murdock | 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school, 0:30 a, mv: prayer Haberdashers, Hatters - Munday school, 9 . B. Y. P CLEVELAND PARK Hill. ‘ " : | Bldg Bri dge rds. nw. —Pastor, Rey. . F. Carpen- | ices, 11 a. m. and & p. m.; Sunday school, | $¢00l, 1323 G St. N.W. Washington, D. C, Lowell and 834th ow. vy. G. WW. Atkinson % (~ 9:30 a. m.: B. ¥. P. . G. ° ison. Servic “30, | Mill rd. w. River rd. ow.—Pastor, Rey, | meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; C, ¥., 6:45 | 1 6:30 p. m. George W. rnum, Services, 8 730, 11 3 . ‘luesday and Thursday, 71C. L. Pate. Services, 11 a, ; | D- Mm, Fashion Park Clothes J Services, m, aud 8 p, m.; " f° ; Sunday scbool, Ff 5 : ’ . sun hoo} wT, , ] 2 , 7 SHILOH, 9th and P aw.—Pastor, “e * Sunday school, [9:45 a. m.; ©. E., n.,; Sune chool, . ; : di ool, ¥ a. Sunda , 0:30 a. m.; EL L. -— ECKINGTON, North Capiiol and Florida | e Services, 4 es - : : | ST. JOHN’ 5, 16th ni lw ctor, | prayer meeting, Wednesday, U0) Op. : ave.—P’astor, Rey. Henry B. Wooding. Serv- F and 11th Streets B P M eC li . 1.5 Sune ay school, Yiu . o | Jason “Nol ta Bee : ts “ery rare te * Dr. tev. Robert Johnston, Services, 8 i FUUNDRY, 16th and Church sts. P ices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;: ie | prayer eting, Thursday, 8 p. m. - ae Onle erce. 23, etropolitan ia, m. and 7:40 p. m.}; Sunday school, 9:40 | Pastor, Rey, Frederick Brown Harris, .| Drayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. veal’ ate otor Pe + } y nw.—Fastor, Rey. G. | beg pw oe. a alt: CB. x 6:30 p sh Lor — |Services, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday FIRST, John Marshal! pl., bet, © and D/| ; bullock, D. 1D. Services, 11 a. m. and | iwop a: Fn, 0 p. m, ST. JOTIN’S, 0, bet. 32d and 33: seorge- | schor 1," 9:30 a. .; Epworth League, 6:40) nw.—Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:3( Automobiles—Chevurolet Dealers 2 mm : Sunday tage prayer INGR. so ME oe ug “torn st. and mene. town)— Ri ctor, Rey. F. BI aca sr. Serv | p.m Thursday, 8 ; a. m.: Thursday, 8 p. m. c ) 7:9 , c. s oe ’ ? ave ne.—tLastor tey S¥le sooth. ePrvice . i 7 a meeting, 7:50 | rst ‘ ' u 7 J = i . 1) ay : i . : ‘ . i D. - ay s BW Pastor, Rev. FOURTH, sth, e. Fairmont nw.—Pastor. M V S B k 1218 Connecticut Avenue TRINIDAD,: 1100 Biadensburg rd. — | - a gr _ . po ; Sunday s beat, 0: 30 ‘hool, 9:30 a, : bs ee a, inpneott rots Ices, . m., und Iev James H. Miers, B. D.; pastor emeritus, ount ernon avings an Pastor, Rev. S. D. Franklin, : 3 , oa ht ON f 3 | Br. . N’S ockville an radiey lane— 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, ¥:405 a. -> prayer nop Joseph TT. ge + D, D.; Sunday school, - a. m., 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10:§ A eth A, saga had lig pe aed re. Ser i ARET’S. c , meeting, Tbursday, 7:30 p. mw. a. L., O40 :30 a, m.; adnit Bible class, 9:30 a. m.: Savings Bank : Psi “ .4... a3 . wake we net ST. iy Sonn, e., & sancrott t ser wg B+ lay, & p m | ices, 11 a. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m.; Church | vy.—Reector : 7 we . os po “ny MLINE. 16t! e Allise nee aiid, entes vice, Thu irs day Sp. m. 9 h a M ONT AVE NU E, Vt. ave., ‘ school, 9:30 a. m.: C. E.. 6:15 9. m pl aw.— ctor, | ' rbe Scott : h, |. AMLINE, 16th at Allison GARDEN ME MOR tat Minn. ave.. ¢. 17th t an ass. ve, . m o R nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis. Serv- | * Mista oa a ne . | o?. eServices y, ¢:00, a. : id j ister, Joseph lempleton Herson, D. D. _ ete st., Anacostia—Pastor, Rev. George M. Cum- David [?. Butcher Pee eS, We a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, Colored a0 Dp. , ea | ices, , ; and 8 p. m.; Suuday Church | mings. Services, 11a. m. and 8 p. m.;: | mn) - Ma S, 3d, ce A st. se ae ector, | school, U:: .m., 7 p, m, Thursday, 8 p. ™. | Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.: pr: “ ALKE R ME MORIAL. h st.. bet. U | LINCOLN os) MORIAL, Jhta, cor. R nw.— | vy lon ; ‘ :. Services. 30. 11 JUANG | 9914 Fvarts ave. ne.-—Pastor, Thureday, © ->; prayer meeting. [ 4 : Past vf br 5 Services ’ - Thor : ‘petit tah Rta HE Ge w 8 « , > ‘ Bricklaying Contractor and Y st . nv.—Hast 3pm ee F meiser, as ry oi % A l . “ vi oh =" . Mm. . m.; Lhursday and hol y days, )F. Whar vi be i ot 2 La 5 ane 2 2 ' G EORG BTOWN’ P, nr. Zist nw.—Pastor. | . Sunday at en a * garvides, > LL y ! a. m.; C. B. a. }m.; Sunday school, Y:4o a, +y Bee berg rev. James T. Marshall. Services, ; C A M dd mM C 88-89 Rust Building ;m., I 1; B. XY. P. U., 6 p. m.; Wednes- rt ony 4 fb _ prayer, Wedmwwday noon, Thurs- ST. P ATRIC K Ss a APEL, Foxhall and | me S “OL p. rt K eg reset Sp. m, uy | ind & Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 Boh, . c ® ad u l an oO. day, * 26 | New Cut rds. tev. W. F. Car- | CU N KOAD, Lincoin ave., cor, E., 15 pn. 3 S ' erat te . . . . yj N : 7 an 4% t, sw ion astor, | ms 4g pd Ss ty - ni an yy. ae en rT. ~ >| vj ‘eS, SU : : ‘2 - z.. morning j “ Rev. (\. Hl. (ov kran. Se ryvices, ‘Trew, TE corn di WE Spm. 16th a id Electric Lighting Fixtures ‘ - ' ye m i ur S. ° . Ss ices a I | » % > Talvagak « . v 4 ’ ol } ‘ ane 7 = ) 2 S i) : ‘ . I nd on othe Washington. Se Pvicen, 22 a. 8 >. m,; 2 rd meeting, ‘ht urs day, 8 : wan: a il “ae 1416 H Street N.W. : eee ws sn A VRANCISCAN 8 aby al FIFTEENTH STREET, 15th and Ky. ave. ; week day, Thursday, 9:30 a. m. }m, and 8p. m.; 8. 8, 9:45 a, m.; Thursday, | |. 60 fan ope ‘yh zB. if T. EM: M , N y Sed dat ; nt Yincy Sts., Brookiand— | se.—-Pastor, Charles N,. Jarrett. Services, ‘Y. THOMAS’, 18th and Church nw.—Ree- | 8 p. m. Oth ANG JSR NW.—hev. Sizoo, . Maurice J. Colbert | Superior, Very Kev. J. Forrest Mctsee; as: | Lord’s day, 11 a, m. and & p. m.: Bible| tor, Rey. C. Ernest Smith, D, D. Services, | PETWORTH, Grant circle and N. H. ave, | Services, If a. m. and 8 p. m.: | emoer ew ork Stock Exchange | sistant, Rery. Ber: vapding Bidinger, eervices, scheel, 9:40 a“. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- | ll a.m apd . p. m.; Sunday school 0:30 + — Pastor Rey Edward Haves Services, n : a 2 f an ty 8 =). 6 DB; m;.2 Thursday, Plumbing and Heating bremee | a gee, hag 30, 9 o'clor k; benedic- | day. 7:30 p m.; C. E. Society, Sunday, | a.m ; - ioe ak a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 n, 3:30 p. m.; daily, 6 and 7 a.’ m, 7p. m TRINITY, 3d, ¢. C nw.—Services, 8. 11] a8. m.; E. L., 7 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. NORTHMINSTER, se. c. R. I. ave. and | 621 F Street N W san ‘ye RCH ned ae bel K os wee ‘Y, ae E. “"W. Bogues H, near 6th Cg tage aged Rev. . m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a, ROSEDALE, 416 Aaa yoga ig ne. mer. lith nw.—Pastor, eK Hugh K. Fulton. | : : . ° ° ! +. BW. situate ‘v. CHOL as e ’. Boggess. Services, . m. and 7:45 | a Ge . Fellowship. ‘6:30 p. m.: Wednes- | Karl G. Newell. Bervices, a. m. an ryices »m, and 7:45 p. m.;: C. E., 6:45 | Carlo; as ant, ‘Vv. A. Catania, Sunday, |p. m.; Sunday school, 9:4 . m.; prayer! day. = * oe : nee | Pp. m.; S. S., 9:45 a, mj; E, L., 7 yp. m5) 5 - National Electrical Supply Co. wpe Ie a0 @ clock, meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. TRINITY, Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia, | prayer meeting, Thursday, 5 p, m, PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 28th and M : : : \ CHURCH ‘OF THE BLESSED SACRA- LYON PARK, Virginia Community Chris-| Takoma Park—Rev. Christian M. Young. RYLAND, D, cor, 10th sw.—Pastor, Rev. | nw.—Pastor, Rey. Irving W. Ketchum, Serv- Electrical and Automobile Supplies MENT, W estern ave. and Qluesada st. nw.— tian © hureh—P astor, Kk. A. Voorus., Serv- Services, 7:30 and 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.: | W. BF; Carey. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p- m.y ices, ll a, m. and 8&8 Pp. m.: Sunday achoo! Pastor, Rey. Thomas Smyth; assistant. Rev. | ices. 11 ' ‘ — ’ bs ea : . . ° ; i. . a. m. and 8 p. WW. Sunday school, Sunday school, { a. m. | Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, | Dp. mM. ; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:45 Radio Equipment The District Lawyers and Washington |! Hocan,. Services,.7, 8.10. 11:15 | 0:30: Christian “Endeavor, i:t3 | i Bre geet yl ag a awe ¥ . Thursday, 7:30 p. m. p. m.; ( 7 hy oe. sdah aaa 4 4 to aon Y bagel adda , MOUNT RAINIER, Mount Rainier, District Friends | TRINITY, Sth st. and Pa. ave. ar het SHE RWoOON, R. I. ave. and 22d ne.—Pas. | 1330 New York Ave. ; ath an apitol-—Dgstor, Rev, Clarence | line ne.—Rev. UC, M. Kreidler, pastor. Serv- RIENDS (Op ox ce. Irving , | tor, Rev. Frank Stealman. Ser vices, 11 a. j| tor, Rev. Walter F. Eacglest mn. Services Title Insurance Cos. E. Wheeler; assistants, Rev. William J. Me-| ices, Lord’s day, ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; PRIENDS (Orthodox), tith, c. Irving sts. . and 8 p. m.; S. 8., 0:30 a. m.; Thursday, 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. inahes echaat Bia8 | . Veigh, Rev. E. oF Nestor. Sunday masses, | Bible sct 0:30 § - Thursday. 7:40 : —Pastor, Kev. Murray S, Kenworthy. Serv- | . : pr , Th ay Title Insurance 7 hk - ke ts | y es RTE araer non J rsmae yee A abn ices, Sunday, i 8. a. m.: C. E., 6:30 p. m.; . Mm, silat die Ga eek cilia es p? nd meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; ‘ CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CON-| Rav Melton. Services, 11 a. m. and | + UFSCaQy, fe 1y, J. L. McLain. Services, 11 a, m. and| ‘sixTH, ‘BpT ye . nw ae vat - ’ a . ao’ ‘ .: INDS ME rING HOUSE, 1811 st. Pi uclos tees? CLAIR. Service’ _ ore etude , 16th, e. Kennedy nw.—Pastor. 1413 Eye. Street N.W., het TION, Sth om sts. nw.—Tastor, Rev. + p. : Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; prayer BP acs th MEET S Lewis ‘Services i | eee school, ‘ - -; prayer tev. Godfrey Chobot. Services, 11 a.m. and Peo le Life In c aan ig Ais el] Phe to ag OF ate S. Am.nieeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; Christian En- day, 11 a. m.; Bible aheek 6:45 o te | meeting, Thursday, 8 : ++ Epworth) 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: prayer p ) surance oO. : : ve r 5 5 $ nv. dea r. 6: 45 : m. . . ‘. , . 7 . ‘ . . ‘ rn ¢ . oo rr) . : , a’. . ‘e “eS o Bin bn sec THE N hl tat pote 5 PARK VIEW (formerly Whitney Avenne Greek Orthodox MPA UG ‘a "8a ang A ne.—Paster, Rev. W. OTARGMA baek. Maple and Tulip aves Health and Life Insurance ve. nw.—Pastor ev. ran sischoff. | Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. and 6th : ¥ = t Services, ll a. m. and 8 p. m.; hee “TD, a — oy . . Masses. a: 2 2 386 ae. ws chy pi AG vars Walter F. Smith. Services, ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek), 1009 8th a nan. “0:30 2 Bey RS ROR monday, ard Teg f "aittonn er Ss act ste Peoples Life Insurance Bldg., 14th & H Sts. N.W. = HOLY NAME, llth and K sts. ne.—Pas- 1 ‘ 5p _: Sunday school, 9:45 | nW.—Pastor, Rev. Job Salloem. Services, | 2... ~ 1 - prave ‘eting. Thursday, 7:30 | : ie. ervices, a. m, Droop s Music House cs’ mem: Sate We ecaetian, aaciniot. mae at a. christian Endeavor 9 gig = S aud th a. to. on Beadees bad bets Gara: jag p. m.; prayer meeting, Th y 30 | ; 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: C. ‘ ;: : Thomas 30. Calman. Services, 6:45, 8, 9:15 oe chureh, 11 a. oa ST. SOPHIA, 8th and I, sts. nw. ” WESLEY, Coun, ave. and Jocelyn nw.— W ALL ACE ie AR, 4:30 p pe Ee Everything Musical RINT? Y i ee al STRAUSS ME MORI AL, Anacostia arve., s ST. CONSTANTINE AND HELEN, 3d and Pastor, Rev. F. G, Reynolds. Services, 11 Randolph rng dag poe x. DP hs Ae ong ’ n sts. NW. Benning D. C.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- Sts, SW. a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 0:45 @ Mm. | goryiees 4 re “fea dah , s Rev. Hugh Dalton, S. J.; assistants, | son. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun-| ST. ALEXANDER-NEVSKY (Russian-|"'wipsoN MEMORIAL, 722 11th se.—Pas- | ooryres; Jt & om. and 8 p. m.; Sunday J m Az C 1] & C 1300 G Street N.W. Reet Patrick H. Brennan, S. J.: Rev. Fred- re aout” te Pa Lang Se meeting Syrian), 1204 L st. nw.—Pastor, Rev, Viac- ton” eee 4 . “nd py etl Services, 11 a. ie” ig a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs- a es ° ounc: or Oo. erick J. Grewen, Rev. Louis S. Weber, Rev. 7 co tig Ee ati ’ " | trislav Kindlin. Services, Saturday, 7 p. m.; . Se eee ae +h school, 9:30 a. m.; ay LP AR ER, Seaae | . John J. Fleming, 8, J, Sunday mages, 6, 7, " ene ; te cMervices, in Adventiot | Sunday, 11 8. m. Epworth 1 feags, Pera. weaeke meeting, 8| ._“ ASHINGTON HEIGTRS, Kalorama ave Accountants and Augitors 9, ) anc ] . i a? 4 . : ° . in¢ Oolumbia rd. nw,—Paator, ev, John + ° sees ‘ ‘ 4 ( I! ts.—8 : ; Thi ‘ > ; . . } OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 2019 | GUOver: SOF, en oe men the, me Jewish D> i SRR eeey ese kM 8 CHURCH, |' Feat D. D.. Services, 11 a. m. and | W oodward Building ro Ss, ne.—Superior, Paschaslus Bc a 0, VERMONT AV ENUR, Vt. ave,, nr. N ow, ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox), 6th and I | Benning rd.—Pastor, Rev. A. D. 0. Holder. be > p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 | OD. D.: assistants, Rev. Joseph M. Isasi, Ber- Pastor, Rev, Earle Wilfley. Services, 11 |} nw.—Rabbi Louis J, Schwefel; asgistant, | Services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday servi en iva meens Costa, John Conley. All a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; | Louis Novick. Services, Friday, at 5:15 and | school, 2:30 p. m.; prayer services, Thurs- A AWESTERN. F, nr. 19th nw.—Pastor, ay c Cc *e . ; o 4 Sf g ‘3 . on 5 ay 7; : ; : . ond . : m. am . . . o wT ¢ CALVARY MISSION, Forrest- Eat eneny: - Pp. m.} prayer meeting, Seon the tO ie “0 oe Sh: Penne Lees. Fae Be Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9: - ™.: prayer W liam S. Phillips & Co Inc Fy Oia. am. Shae Buckley. | Sunday iursda Pp Colored CHEV SHOLEM, Ath, c. I nw.—Rabbi, Colored. are Lhursday, 7:30 ‘ See 8 OR R lt *9 « , ee aii oa ie Julius T. Loeb, Services, Friday, sundown; : i \ «a grr ae sina : eaitors TWELFTH STREET, bet, S and T—Rev. | saturday, 8:30 a, m.; Hebrew school, daily, | pb S2NEZER 4. M. E.—Pastor, Rev. D. G.| WESTMINSTER, 7th, nr. Bo sw Paster, | LADY OF VICTORY, New Cut r@.|R. B. Robinson. Services. il a. m., 8 p. m. A Hill. Services, 11 a, m., 8 p. m. Rev. Henry Tolson. Services, 11 a. m.: | 1432 K Street N.W 1409 N ¥ k A N and Conduit rd.—Pastor. Dev. M. Francis 4 to Pp. Mm. ; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ¥ METROPOL iT AN A. M. E., W, bet. 15th | Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. s, 4 , ss rée ° e ew Yor ve. N.W. Yingling. Services, 7 and 10 a. m.; Sunday E piscopal Monee dy Howlta Services, heck dave? {2nd 16th sts. nw,—-Pastor, og Room Colored | ° schoél, 10 a. m eye : ie > hs e . ' >.’ | Lhomas, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. olore | Phone Franklin 8151 ST. ALOYSIUS, North Capitol and 1 nw.r CATHEDRAL, Treuat a Sides The t. | 6: 0 S ond S°p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a.) JoHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION, 14th and FIFTEENTH STREET, . 15th and R| Pastors, Rev. John C. Geale and William pen sames. ct At ithiae Bw > os . VOL nh 8 By ANCHI SVART. 607 484 Corcoran @ts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. T. Med- | nw.—Ministers, r.. J. Grimke, Rev. a W A Pj C S, J.; assistants, Rev. Owen A. | *° - Philip MBergnaer, . Se © ford. Services, 10:45 a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Sun-| B. Taylor. Services, 11 a. 8 S.. 9:30 . ° 1erce oO. .) Very Rev. G. F. Bratenabl, », ot WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA- : : - C. E.. 6:30 ; reo , ; Owen #. Murphy, S. J. Masses. ; cna ae day school, 9: m.; ©. &., G:o0 Pp. m.;,) a. mi: | E.. A p. : Thursday. § - m. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. canons, Rev, W, L. De Vries, Ph. D.; D. D.; TION, 8th, bet. H and I nw.—Rabbis, Abram Wedneday, 8 p. m. TABOR 2 0 aw.=-Paster. Res: &. | Lumber ST. ANN’ S, Wisconsin ave., Tenlestown—~ | Rev. J. Townsend Russell, D. D.; fay Simon, Ph. D.; assistant, William Franklin UNION, 23d and L sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. : ; it, A. Fairley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Pp. m,: “ik Mage! 4+ Fy Sed } . 7: son Phelps Stokes, D. D.; Rev. Henry L Rosenblum. Services, Friday, 8 p. m.; Sat- | Cc. Willi Services, 11 a. m., 8 Te 9-3 : Se A Steward School of 30 a. m. vere paenes, 0:48, beck, LL. D.. D. C. L.: Rev. F. J. Bohanon, | urday, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m, eee school. 9: 30 8 m. eel * i sede 616 Rhode Island Ave. N. c ‘ See . ANTHONY'S (Brookland), 12th, cor. | D. D.; Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, Luth eformed’” Monroe st. ne. —Rev. P. J. Conroy, pastor. | Rev. Arthur B. Rudd: Services, Sundays, u eran " ; ) ° . Secretarial Training Masses. 6:30. 7:30, 4:20, 10and il, 1:80, 40 end 11 a. m, and ¢ p. a; week} CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J. Methodist Episcopal (South dh 5 gene say v i drain Wi f} ] Pp ST. DOMINIC'S, Oth ‘and E sts,” sw.—Pas- | days, 4:3 ave., ur, M nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic Sider, Washingt ie A ye ec lr A pe a pal a ES ce iE d Adams Bldg., 1333 F St. N.W. ar ee WA, heaton OF cccistaone | Ae SAINTS: * CHORCH, Chevey Chase | Wenchel. Services, 11 a.'m.; Sunday school, re 2 a eeeeay Repent, 9248, 8. M5 C,H. 8 B, m.: é cat i reston Rev. J. A, Cowan, P..T. McAllister, J, J, | cirele—Rector, Rev. H, T. Cooke. Services, | 0:45 a. m. LVARY, 3040 t. —Past TL Teak ee oe en FORERGRY. | L. Sullivan. Masses Sunday, 6, 7:30, 9, and| 7:30 and 11 a. m.; holy days, 10 a, m, CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, North | pace AR r. Services, il a. m.. ‘Pees GRACE, 15th, cor. O nw.—Pastor, Rev. | ateer of Preston Homes 10:30, ALL SAINTS’ CHAPEL, Minm ave. and! Capitol, U and R. I, ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. un sc ". EB. L.. 7215 p. m. Henry A. Ranek. Services, 11 a. m.; S. S., 1010 Vermont Ave N W ‘ ST. FRANCIS DE S4SLES, 20th and Ey-| Foote st. ne, —Rector, Rev, R. J, Ripley, | H. E, Snyder, Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 RY, 6 ; nw.—Pastor, Rev. | 9°40 & mi C. E.. 7p. m. | : : ° ° .. Langdon—Pastor, Rev. J.. Edi. | Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. | p. m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m, aad Sanclans, ‘11 a. m, and 8 p. U M ° The Riggs Nat nal Bank Malloy. Mags, Sunday, 9 a. m. ST. ANDREWS’ CHAPEL, Colieze Park—| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Park rd. and N.|m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. nitarian we, FEAnTS SEYIEE, 218 and Pa. ave. a Bor monsite gy 4 gs. ze + Bi, sac ee ane. nw. ie pen rail < acne a. oa EPWORTH, 18th st. and North Carolina ALL SOULS, 16th and Harvard nw.—Pnas. H L R Me 2 be.—Pastor, Rev. Joseph uckley,. ub- orning prayer and sermo er, ervices an o’cloc S., 9: ave, ne.—Pastor, Rev. John IP. Tyler. Serv- | tor, Rev. Ulysses G.¢ B. Pi Ser a, | mm National Bank day mass, & _ mM. ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL c HURCH, a a. m.; Indeavor, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, | ices, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, chye h school, 9:45 a. m.: Psi eee | ° . ust oO pany - in hip, ST. GABRIEL'S, Varnum, near Grant cir-| ave., c, Cathedral ave. nw.—Rector, Rev, H. | Thursday. 9:30 a. m. 7:30 m., motio 0 sp 15th and New York Ave. cle nev.—-Pastor, Rev. J. M. McNamara; Rev, | D. Sterrett. Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday) CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 14th | MARVIN, 10th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. . ee | Real Estate Mortgages Jos. M, Nelligan, Rev. W. J. Sweeney, as-| school, 9:45 a. m. and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man-|L. A. embers. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Universalist , Sistants. eae Sunday, 7, 8 8 and il CHAPEL OF THE ANNUNCIATION, Con-| ken. Services, 11 a. = ee 7:30 p. m.;}p. m.: Thu & p. m. 1001 15th Street N W a. b.; “ae 7 gressional Cemetery se.—Vicar, *. Enoch | Sunday school, 9:30 MOUNT PLE NSANT, 16th and Irving nw. FIRST UNIVERSALIST, Ambassador Thea- ST, J ga. and C ne.—Pastor, Rev. | M. Thompson. Sunday schon}, 9:30 a, m, CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, B, c. | —Pastor, Rev. R. L, Fultz. Services, 11 a. ter, 18th st. and Col, rd. nw—Pastor, Rev, Edward YP, emhene: assistant, Joseph z. Fourth Sundays, holy cgmmuni 9:15 a. m. | Pa. ave, se.—Pastor. Rev. John Weidley. | m. and 3 p Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Services sus- Kennedy. Sunday masses, 6, 7, 8, 9, 108 CHAPEL OF THE HOLY COMFORT ER, | Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. a ae League, 7 m.; prayer meeting. | Pemded until in September. : ! H 11 a. m.; high mass, 9 a, m, 5718 Ga, ave. nw.—Vicar, Rev. W. L. Mayo. |m.; ¢. E., 6:45 p. m. MT. INIER. Rath st. and Bunker Hill U . d Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections 1900 North capital st, CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT, 806 56th CONCORDIA, 20th, c. G nw.—Pastor, Rev. | rd. ne. tah a Rev. Wendell Allen. §& nite Brethren i M. J. Riordan, Rev. | st. ne.—Vicar, Lorenzo A. King. hinge Charles Enders. Services, Bible school, 9:45 | ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday ec MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN, No Ch in H f ; : . sacle Caveaoush: hav. Daat E Sarke 120 ooo a nda; E rth anges in Hours of Services and Corrections Will Be Gladly Made. r eS avanaugh, . au . Furfy. | 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. M. m.; German service, 10 a, m.; English, | 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League, 7:35 p. m.; | Capitol, cor. R nw.—S. B. Daughters, D. D., : asses Bunday, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 11 a. m,\P., 11 a. m. ot Sng & yp, m. Thursday, 8 p. m. minister. Services, ll a. mand Sp. m | Will Be Gladly Made.

Page 5

COOLIDGE: FROWN ON EXTRA SESOION, DEOPITE PRESOURE -_ SE after his talk with the President, but sort of half-heartedly told newspaper men the Red Cross would have $3,000,- | President Pleas of Hoover and Smoot. Are Held to Find Presi- ident Reluctant. NOT CONVINCED AS YET BY LEVEE BOND PLAN /m from, | Lax , brackets, Uncertain That Government, Should Pay Interest on Local Securities. By CARLISLE BARGERON, Staff Correspondent of The Post. Rapid City, S. Dak., July 22.—Despite the pressure of Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Senator Smoot, of Utah, for an extra session of Congress to deal primarily with the Mississippi flood prublem, President Coolidge is still reluctant to call one, according to the impression gained by those who talked with him today. Not only is the Presi- dent believed to see no need of a special sessicn, but he is not yet con- vinced that the Federal Government should undertake to pay the interest ancl other charges on local levee bonds It was Mr. Hoover's recommendation that this be done The charges are due this fall when a vast portion of the flood-stricken country will be without means of meeting them. There will be no money crops, and, as ‘Mr. Hoover sees it, or as those who have talked with him get the impression he sees it, the localities or levee dis- tricts can not be expected to bear this burden. The President Was not a closed subject with Rather, his decision will turn upon a report to be made by the Army Board of Engineers, which is now study- ing the situation. But at this time, he made known plainly, he is not con- vinced of the advisability of the Fed- eral Government undertaking this burden. There is little doubt that Scretary Hoover sought to impress upon him the necessity of this being done, and the Commerce Secretary is believed, too, to have strongly advised that an session of Congress is imperative that it him. made known Wants Breaks Repaired. Repairing of the levees, meeting the bond payments and future trol compose the whole of the Government’s possible program in com- nection with the flood-stricken section. Mr. Coolidge is doubtful only about the second phase, the bond charges made known that the levee should be repaired immediately available rivet and harbor ‘fun ds. The Commerce Secretary told him that all levee breaks, regardless of whether they were local or Federal projects, shoulc be repaired by the Federal Government before fall. As regards the bond understood to be Mr. Hoover's belief that if Federal assistance is not forth- comming the financial structure of the stricken sectian may be endangered. Secretary Hoover was reluctant discuss the need of an extra sess Federal breaks Witna charges, it Is LO y T) |All of the formal reports are reaching tacts either with the State Department | pleased, , delegates largely | extra | |; Ser He | EEE - DIED BARTLEY—Suddenly on Wednesday, July wv 1927, JAMES W., _beloved busb late Josephine Bartley. Puneral from his ate residence, S2ola avenue sol least 23, at 8 30 a. m Mass Church at 9 o'clock invited to attend. Int sional Cemetery BECKER—Peparte! 22, 1927. EMM Minne- Juiy leresa’s 1412 on Saturday, at St erment in Congres- this life on Friday loved wife ther of Ella Bex Remains home, pe : Deal's funeral SiG northeast. Funeral services 1804 H street a=, at = PD M. "Cemetery satan geared Thur his residence hy WILLIAM = , field (nee Hus Funeral servi wl he he of John R W rig it Co., 133 northwest, on Saturday, a. m. Interment private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS aes ee OT ~ NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. N.W. feudal CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw, ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.SPEARE Go. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 tionssarn AEYTL 4 OTR. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11186 SEVENTH sT. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone "473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. §S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST NW Tel lephone Main 1000 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL OLSECTORS. Aute Bervice Comm Crematorium J 833 PA. AVE N.W JOSEPH yes. oft AWLERS | XN SONS: Inc. Crrablished (850 MORTICIANS Tia) dag Up ye =F, +? 2 ? cea A . ~ ~ & =» —~S—— _ _——— SF 7~ ce. . ~ sh Cf | ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SH AFFER st. N.W. EXPESSIVBE FLORAL EMBILES Phone M At mo moJerate pric es NO branch es res. _——-- a — “BLACKISTONE’S © Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful LPlora!l Designs at aie Prices, lith and H; phone Nain 3707. : Of Every Vescription Funeral Designs Moderately Priced. Se. N.W. . 4276. MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Blacks Dyed “4-HOUR SERVICE ‘Carmack Dty Cleaning ey Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 Sel ak tha'| Administrators Want Govern- 0 14th Moder- Relutives and friends | |pealed to officials in Washington for ian | out _teighteenth amendment can be accom- directing $6,000 | it is understood, | to et | nations | that they may be forced to | for |'Government can properly __ Telephone Main 1544 | now |to grant any increases in the admin- | administrators |assurance that the $10,000-a-year sal- | arles will be allowed in the new budget. 1009 H St. N.W. i | |} that he will let them photograph him | photographers on this pleasurable pur- ‘ flood cone-j}' DRY OFFICIALS APPEAL iin the Uni | EULER—Sudd le: ity. at j ’ i 009 on hand November 1, and that this ‘amount would suffice until Congress did something. Senator Smoot, however, told news- paper men both before and after he talked wi! the President that an extra séssion, in his opinion, is imperative. The senator also talked tax relief with the President. And Chairman Green of the House ways and means committee, is expected to come out here shortly. Until he gets here the will have ‘evolved no tax re- | duction plan of his own, but there is | the growing impression that before Congress meets there will be a definite “Coolidge plan.” Inasmuch as Mr. Green and Senator Smoot seem pretty uch in harmony on the question, with Sec retary Mellon not yet heard at least out here, the prediction observers at this time is that the reduction program will be in the neighborhood of $300,000,000 with cor- poration levies, incomes in the higher nulsance taxes and possibly automobile taxes getting in on the of slicing. The details of the Geneva conference are not coming to the President, but he | is still optimistic about the outcome. him, but of course, he has not the con- or the Navy Department, that he would have Washington. He is well though, with the American at Geneva and thinks they have done splendid work. And when all is said and done over there, he thinks will be an agreement of some ; iN) Mondell, former majority leader of the House, called on.-the President today and invited him to the wedding July 26, at New Castle, Wyo., about 80 miles from here, of his daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Mondell, and Alex- ander White Gregg, a solicitor of the Treasury Department. If the road conditions permit, it is expected that the President and Mrs. Coolidge will attend Members of the President’s party also expect to attend. Tomorrow the President is going on an all-day outing with the members of his party up in the Rapid Canyon. He is to be the guest of former Gov. McKelvie, of Nebraska. It is to be such an informal affair that the Presi- dent has promised the photographers fishing. He is probably ready for the suit now, because today trout weighing 2 he caught } PouneS 8 ounces. a Senator Watson, Indiana, Opposes Special Session _ York, July 22 (A. P.).—United States Senator James E. Watson, of In- diana, said today he was unalterably opposed to a special session of Congress to consider flood control. Takine issue with Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, who urged President Coolidge to call a special session, the Indiana Senator said such a session can ve no useful purpose. He said Sec- Hoover had given assurance that the money needed for relief work available lator Watson said he believed the Senate would refuse to admit Senators- elect of Illinois, and Vare, of Pennsylvania.’ He added that he did not thin k either of the major political parties would adopt the plank for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment or modification of the Volstead law He said if President Coolidge wants the nomination next year and really goes after it, he will get it. Lowden, he said, undoubtedly is a candidate for the presidential nomination, although he added that Mr. Lowden had not told him so. Vice President Dawes, he said, is in no sense a candidate for President. Ne Ww retary r@var©ry Smith FOR SALARY INCREASE ment to Raise Pay From $6,000 to $10,000 a Year. Prohibition administrators have ap- increase in their salaries, that proper enforcement pointing of the plished only with competent executives the activities of the Prohibi- tion Bureau, it was learned yesterday. At present the administrators draw a year, but the majority of them, want the Government raise this to $10,000. While resig- have not been threatened, it has been intimated by some of the ad- ministrators holding important posts “look around unless the compensate more lucrative work them for their services.”’ It is impossible, under the budget allowed the Prohibition Bureau, istrators’ salaries without reducing the clerical and enforcement forces to make up the additional amount paid out, according to officials. However, the have said that “they might be willing to wait” if there 15 Arthur P. Buck to Lecture. Arthur P. Buck will deliver a lecture ty Auditorium, 1326 I street northwest, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night. His subject will be “A Land Wherein Thou Shalt Not Lack.” At 9:45 a. m. the Unity Sunday School will meet, at 5:15 p. m. there will be a class in “spiritual development,” and at 6:45 p.m, the Good Words Club will meet. DIED DETWEILER—The nh members of Association of abitante are Page eated to attend | ciate, Vv Ls | 1is late resi- northwest, } e BASSO from str pe 1é ( DE CWEILER. 213 Far rag ort July ot NOYES. roc r resident. ri 1E0. W. WILLIAM F. WISE r’ Assistant Secretary. DOLBEY—Sudienly, at his residence, FRANE beloved husband Dolbey, aged sixty-six years Funeral Wareseee at his late Saturd July 23. at 4 p. m. lenda’ “invited Inter ment “. ZY... on Mo day, Jul V on Friday, ’ m., JOHIN C., aged sixty-nine smber of Columbia Typographical 101 and beloved son of Kather- he late Frederick FE services “at late residence 2a © northeast, on Sunday, July 24. at Relatives and friends invited to Interment at Galion, Ohio. Friday, July 22, 1927, at Provri- Hospital, DAISY EASTERDAY. widow of Arthur Given, tiineral service art Gaw! ler’s ennsviv ani Q avenue ‘phat Ml day, July 23, 1927, at 3 p. m. vate. #ARDING—On beh earey. July 20, [ek Li M., beloved Arthur L Shot neral from sy >t northeast, .m trend. ery, MARLEY—On Frida July 22, 14 f Flome, A attsville, MARLEY aged "ea "Blows residence, on Relat ives and >: wid a. iler. GIV Pome Oe iapel, 1730 on Satur- Interment 1927, wife ar “tate residence, on sat irday, at Relatives and friends tn iwite: J to Interment at Mo unt Olivet Ceme- HH ‘ 1927 ‘. at Sacred Md., MISS seve! nty-three ff funeral hereafter. | M WELCH—00 T hit rsd ay. . ;' eee. , northeast, ANNIE of Capt, Michael MeWel uneral ‘from , Pee FF ~treet northwest, 3 ). 0. ter RANKE—On Wednesdas, July 20, the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ida M ki 8S Potomac avenue southeast, j., wife of the late Capt. ide 14 Dt “ROR -. ‘widew Speare Co,, 1000 H on Saturday, Jnigv 23, at Interment at Congressional Ceme- 1027, at Services will be held at ner daug rtp s resi dence on Saturday, July 23, at 2 Iuterment in Gleuwood Marceurs. burgh, Pa., and Micifigan papers copy.) | aos Thursday, July 21, 1927, FRANK _E., beloved husband of Mattie Lee Rapp. . ged fifty-nine years. Funeral from, his late residence, 2891 Seven- teenth street northeast, on Monday, July 25, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend, Interment at Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. please | Christ | y 22, 4927, | | | of | | quartz yet. * ee Ble? er, af ae 5 #4 _. be THE WASHIN GTON POST: i "LOUVLLE PASTOR FAGHES AT FIRST CHURCH TOMORROW ‘Rev. L. W. Benedict’s Sermon at Metropolitan Theater Will Be on Jesus. “CHASTENING” IS TOPIC OF W. A. EISENBERGER New York Avenue Presbyte- rian Worshipers to Hear Min- ister From New Jersey. The Rev. Lloyd W. Benedict, of Louis- ville, Ky., will be the preacher at the il o’clock morning service of the First Congregational Church tomorrow at the Metropolitan Theater. His theme will be “In the Name of Jesus.’’ Many radio fans have doubtless heard Dr. Bene- dict frequently over the air, as his sermons are broadcast every Sunday morning from the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church at Louisville, of which he is pastor. In the World War, Dr. overseas as a chaplain. in training for this work at Camp Taylor, Ky., he and the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Con- gregational Church, met and became fast friends. Dr. Benedict is en route to his boyhood home in New York City. Music will be rendered b: a quartet consisting of Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, W. Madison Taylor and John Chandler Smith, with Paul Gable at the organ. The Young Peoples Society of the church will meet at 6:30 o’clock in the evening, the Y. P. S. C. E. at 711 Tenth street, and the 8. S. C. E. in the parish house, 938 Grand place. Hugh Smith will be the leader at the midweek prayer service at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the parish house. The subject for discussion will be, “Should Religion Be Abolished?” At Church of the Covenant. The Rev. William A. Ejisenberger, acting pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, will preach on “That Which Chastens’ Every Thought and Beautifies Every Action” at the 11 o’clock service tomorrow. The Rev. Paul N. Poling, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Bel- mar, N. J., will be the preacher at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at the 11 o’clock worship tomorrow. The young people’s service will be held in the lecture room of the church under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, at 7 o’clock in the evening. The regular midweek prayer service will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the 11 o'clock service at All Souls’ Unitarian Church tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. Frank S. Gredler, of Ithaca, mi The feature at the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 17:30 o’clock in the evening will be “Rocking Moon,” a film which includes much fine Alaskan scenery. The Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor of the Wash Washington Baptist Church, will continue tomorrow a se- ries of special sermons he is preach- ing. His subject at the 11 o'clock service will be “Remember Jesus Christ.” At the 8 o’clock evening service he will preach on “The. Best Investment to Make Now.” Will Hear Visiting Pastor. The Rev. O. B. Falls, pastor of the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church, will preach at the Fifth Baptist Church to- morrow at both the morning and even- ing services. The Rev. John E, Briggs, pastor of the church, who has been passing his vacation time in North Carolina, will return to Washington in time to preach at the following Sun- day’s services. The Rev. Harold Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, will preach on “The Face of Jesus” at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow. ian Endeavor service will be held at 7 o’clock in the evening. The Rev. E, Hez Swem, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church, will preach on “Christian Charm” at the 11 o’clock morning service at that church tomor- row, and on “All Fear of Death Can Be Removed From Christians” at the 8:15 o’clock evening service. The Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow. His subject will be “Think.” A story sermon for children of the junior congregation also will be given. é A union sefwice, participated in by all of the Chevy Chase Protestant churches, will be held at 7 o’clock in the evening tomorrow at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Earle Wilfley. pastor of the Vermont avenue Christian Church, will speak on “The Great Comparison” at the morning service tomorrow. His subject at the evening service will be “Christ in Another Form.” Dr, Wilfley spoke at a banquet in Johnstown, Pa., last Monday in the interest of the Na- tional City Christian Church to be erected here by Nation-wide contribu- tions. Benedict served While he was AMERICAN REPORTED KIDNAPED IN MEXICO | Bandits Occupy 75,000-Acre Ranch, of U. S. Citizen, Message Declares. (Associated Press.) Kidnaping of one American citizen by Mexican bandits end the occupation of the 75,000-acre ranch of another was reported to the State Department today coincident with the receipt of a note from the Mexican foreign office expressing regret at the attack on Will- lam E. Chapman, American consul at Puerto, Mexico. The advices said civil and military authorities were searching’ for those responsible. The kidnaping of Russell Johnson, | superintendent of the American Smelt- | ing & Refining Co., near Parral, was. reported for the bandits, the message said, and Charge Schoenfeld at Mexico,City has | made representations to the foreign of- | fice in regard to the case. The occupied ranch is near Tama- | | Zula, Mexico, and is owned by Dolores | | Newton. ' 200 revolutionists, It was seized by a band of, the consulate at Guadalajara reported. The commander | of the federal forces said that a bat- | talion had been sent in pursuit of the | , revolutionists. West Virginia “Gold” Peter D | Found to Be Pyrites Elkins, Elkins W. Va. geologist, brought from the . July 22 (A.P.).—An or “‘fool’s go’d.” The samples were from Randolph County. Other “strikes’’ have been re- ported in Tucker County. THE REV, LLOYD W. BENEDICT, of Louisville, Ky.. who will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service of the First Congregational Chyrch tomorrow. PITZER, 32, PRESBYTERIAN PAOTOR EMERITUS, DIES Organizer of Central Church in 1868 Studied in Vir- ginia Colleges. WAS KNOWN .AS WRITER The Rev, Alexander White Pitzer, pastor emeritus of the Central Presby- terilan Church, died yesterday at his home in Salem, Va., according to word received here last night. Funeral serv- ices will be held at his home today, with the Rev. James H. Taylor, who succeeded Dr. Pitzer at the Central Church, officiating. Dr. Pitzer, who was 92 years old, died as the result of'infirmities of old age, but had been in good health until a few months ago. The clergyman organized the Central Presbyterian Church in May, 1868, and was active pastor until 1906, when he became pastor emeritus. His record in continuing im pastorial relations with the same church for nearly 60 years is said to be unique. Born in Salem, Dr. Phzer studied at Virginia College Institute and after- ward at Hampden-Sidney College. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary and later at Danville, being licensed in Virginia in 1857. He was ordained pastor of the First Church at Leavenworth in 1858, but left this rela- tion in 1861, when he returned to Vir- ginia to serve asa chaplain in the Con- federate Army. He came here as an evangelist in 1867. Dr. Pitzer received several honorary degrees from colleges and universities, and was the author of a number of re- ligious works. He played an important part in various national church eriter- prises and was a recognized authority on premiliennialism. MRS. DAISY E. GIVEN DIES. Widow of Lieutenant Was Born Leesburg, Va., 56 Years Ago. Mrs. Daisy E. Given, 56 years old, for many years a resident of. the Capital, died early yesterday at Providence Hos- pital after a brief’illmess. Mrs. Given had been visiting her brother, Herbert C. Easterday, at his home at 3214 Ma- comb street northwest. Born in Leesburg, Va., Mrs. Given spent much of her early life in Wash- ington. She was the widow of Lieut. Arthur Given, of Wolfboro, N. H., who died several years ago, Her parents were Mary and William D. Easterday, of Leesburg. Surviving are two broth- ers, William A. Easterday, of Pontiac, Mich., and Herbert C. Easterday, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Charles T. Du- lin, of Falls Church, Va. Another brother, George J. Easterday, of Wash- ington, is dead. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at Gawler’s Chapel, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Bible School to Hold in The Vacation Bible School of the Central Presbyterian Church will hold church. be placed on exhibit Wednesday night at the school. Under direction of Mrs. Oscar Wil- kinson a large delegation of young peo- Ple from the church are in attendance at the Young People’s Conference at Massanetta Springs, Va. The confer- ence will be in session for a week. Its Closing Exercises | closing exercises for its 160 students at | ~ 10 o’clock Thursday morning at the Handiwork of all kinds will | 4 SATURDAY. JULY. 23, REV. A. P, STOKES TO TALK AT CATHEDRAL SERVICE Washington Cathedral Canon to Preach at Open-Air Evensong Meeting. ASCENSION PASTOR BACK The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington, will be the preacher at the peoples’ open-air evensong at the Peace Cross in’ the Cathedral Close to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Services in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral tomorrow morning will be: Holy com- munion celebrated by the Rev. A. B. Rudd at 7:30 o’clock; morning prayer and litany, conducted by Dr. Stokes at 10 o’clock and holy communion and sermon at 11 o’clock, the sermon by the Rev. Rudd, with Dr, Stokes as cele- brant. The Rev. William 8S. Shacklette, rec- tor of the Church of the Advent, will preach on “The Cost of Conflict” at the 11 o’clock morning service. Evening services at the church have been dis- continued for the summer. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Margaret’s Church. The Rev. Rob- ert Shores will preach on “Idols or Ideals,” at the 11 o’clock morning prayer service. The church will cele- brate the feast of St. James, the Apostle, Monday morning, with cele- bration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the Church of the Ascension, who has been passing his vacation at Ork- ney Springs and at Shellfield, Potomac Beach, Va., will return for the services at his church tomorrow. He will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service and at the 7:30 o’clock evening service. The Rey. J. J. Queally, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, will preach a 10-minute sermon tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock The early morn- ing service will be held at 7:30 o’clock. William C. Beck, of Garrett. Park, will be the speaker at the 11 o’clock morning servicc at St. John’s Church, Bethesda, Md., tomorrow morning. He is a member of the Laymen’s Service Association, whose members are oOffi- ciating at the church during the ab- sence of the pastor. Agnes Lewis will be the leader at the 7 o’clock evening service of the Young Peoples’ Service League. H. WADSWORTH DIES Years Old; Lived on Massa- chusetts Avenue. ™ Herbert Wadsworth, 75 years old, of 1801 Massachusetts avenue northwest, prominent clubman, died yesterday morning at his summer home in Avon, N. Y., according to dispatches received here last night. Mr. Wadsworth, for six years, suffered from angina pectoris and his death was caused by an acute heart at- tack. He was the son of the late Will- iam Wadsworth and a cousin of former Senator James Wadsworth, of New York. He was born in Geneseo, N. Y., November 2, 1851. He is survived. by his wife, Mrs. Martha Blow Wadswortn, formerly of St. Louis. He was a mem- ber of the Metropolitan and Cosmos Clubs, of this city, and the Genesee Valley Hunt Club, of Rochester, N. Y. The stately mansion on Massachu- setts avenue, which was purchased by |Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth before the war, was turned over to the American Red Cross as a headquarters during the hos- tilities. RITES FOR WILLIAM WALLACE Company Employe to Be Held Today. Potomac Telephone Co., Wednesday after a long illness, will be conducted at the home, 1347 G street Rev. Charles N. Fifteenth ‘Street Christian Church, in- terment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery Mr. Wallace was employed by the telephone company for the last 25 years. He was a member of the Wash- ington Centennial Lodge of Masons and Lafayette Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace; a son, Willlam Wal- | lace, jr.; a brother, Benjamin Wallace, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and three sisters, | Mrs. B. G. Lewis and Mrs. Mabel Kuntz, | of this city, and Mrs. Anderson Stone, +e Brooklyn. _ 200 Dead, 731 Hurt, in Palestine Quake. (Associated Press.) the State Department yesterday placed the most recent figures on earthquake losses there at 200 dead, 731 injured and 1,000 houses destroyed or damaged in Palestine. In addition 69 dead and 102 injured in. Transjordina were re- ported, the Mohammedan Arabs of the | district being the chief sufferers. BACKERS OF CAROL FOR KING ARE DISPERSED BY CAVALRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. tiative that would make him a danger- ous pretender, so far as known. A general paralysis of will power and ambition is the manner in which for- mer friends and supporters describe his attitude since his father’s death. One prominent Roumanian who six months ago was prepared to subscribe a large sum to Carol’s cause now has abandoned him. Carol apparently has given up all idea of attending his father’s funeral in Bucharest Sunday Even if permis- sion were recelved now from the Rou- manian government he would be un- able to reach Bucharest before the funeral except by airplane. by Consul McEnelly at Chi- | huahua. Federal troops were searching | Detectives who have been watching 'Carol’s house during the past two days | were withdrawn this evening, the au- thorities beimg convinced that he will not attempt to fly to Bucharest. The |Roumanian Legation states that he |'must remain away from Bucharest. ‘ Carol Inherits $400,000, Bucharest, July 22 (A.P.).—-Under the will of King Ferdinand, former Crown Prince Tarol is cut off from inheriting any reat estate, but falls heir to about $400,000 in cash and stocks. The rest of the king’s estate, totaling about $1,500,000 and including palfces, city dwellings and country houses, is appor- Fase equally among the other chil- dren. Queen Marie receives the use of the palaces and a part of the revenue from the king’s property holdings, which are not extensive. The will was executed two years ago ,and modified after Caro] renounced his throne rights. | King Michael, Carol’s 6-year-old son, | who was installed as monarch with a | Fagence soon after Ferdinand’s death, called upon to test! begins his reign with an inheritance “gold- -strike” | | region of West Virginia, today said Iit' ! was iron pyrites, from his grandfather of about $250,000 Even if Ferdinand had desired to dis- | inherit Caro] altogether, this was im- possible, as Roumanian law specifies that children must receive three- fourths of a deceased parent’s fortune, irrespective of their conduct or actions. King Michael, Roumania’s child sov- ereign, began his reign today by issuing the following order of the day to his sworn troops: “Soldiers—After a reign, brilliant and glorious for the race, the fatherland and the army—a reign conducted with great sacrifice and stern decision—our great and beloved king has closed for- ever his eyes which never ceased to con- tain unlimited affection. “His fatherly heart will ever be pres- ent, day and night, in time of peace as well as in time of war, with the entire race, in sadness as well as in moments of glory. Under his leadership you have conquered, you have forged the national unity of all Roumanians, and with laurels gathered on the § -ttelfields you have crowned his brow and your own. “Soldiers, we are confident that all, trom the chiefs of the army to the humblest soldiers, will give proof of that spirit of discipline which is the pride of the army, and that you will remain worthy of the confidence which your country has placed in. you, devoting all your strength and souls to the father- land and throne.” Services For King Here. Church and state will unite today in St. Patrick’s Church and pay tribute to the memory of King Ferdinand, dead monarch of Roumania. High requiem mass will be celebrated by the Rev. C F. Thomas, rector of the church, with diplomats, government and church offi- cials in attendance. Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg will represent President Calvin Coolidge at the ceremonies. Floral tributes have been sent to the church from the President, Secretary Kellogg and other Officials The center aisle of the church will be reserved for the distinguished guests and the rest of the edifice will be open to the public. The Rev. Charles Lyons S. J., president of Georgetown Uni- versity, will preach. Although the re- ligion of Roumania is Greek Orthodox, King Ferdinand was a Catholile. as ‘ a had Funeral rites for William Wallace, 51 | years old, foreman of the Chesapeake & | who died | southeast, at 2 o’clock today by the) Jarrett, pastor of the | An official report from Jerusalem to | 1927. — eee —_ — — GOLORED CHURCHES PLAN FOR OPECIAL SERVICES Waldron to Preach Another of Series at Shiloh Baptist Institutional. LAYMEN TO. GIVE TALKS Special services have been announced for tomorrow by several colored churches of the city. The Rev. J. Milton Wald- ron, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Insti- tutional Church, will preach another sermon of his series on the “Prophecy of Ezekiel” tomorrow at the 11 o’clock service. His subject will be “God En- treating the Sinner to Turn Away From His Wickedness.” At the 8 o’clock eve- ning service he will preach on “Can a Priest or a Minister Change the Wine and Bread of the Eucharist, or Lord’s Supper, Into the Actual Blood and Body of the Lord Jesus Christ?” The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will preach on “Salvation Through Faith” at the 11 o’clock service. Charles 8. Morris, jr., of Richmond, will speak at the church at 3:30 o’clock. Dr. Hollo- man will preach on “Some Symptoms of Moral Deterioration” at the 8 o’clock service. The Bible school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will preach on “The Christian Soldier” at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow. A collection to purchase fuel for the Old Folks Home will be taken up. He will preach on “The Christian Religion Un- changed” at the 8 o’clock service. Bible school will meet at 6 p. m. and the J. C. E. Society will meet at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and young people’s prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. A. «£’. Elmes, pastor of the People’s Congregational Church, will preach on “How the Kingdom Grows” at the 11 o’clock service. The subject for the special summer service on the lawn of the church at 6 o’clock will be “Present Day Unrest.” J. 8. Carroll, of Howard University, will be the speaker. The Rev. H. T. Medford will preach on “David and Goliath” at the morn- ing service at John Wesley A. M. E. The Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak on “The Christ Who Lives in Men” at the morning service at Lincoln Congrega- tional Temple. A special barytone solo will be given by John Harris. The Progressive Bible class will meet at 10 o’clock in the morning and the Senior Christian Endeavor Society ts — -_7*-* os > ure asee«e«ee@eaeae« & 6 Holy Communion Morning Prayer and Litany. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, Canon Rudd People’s Open Air Service and Sermon, Preacher, Canon Stokes .* * .10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Curse or Woodley Road Bus Line. sesfeatefeate otetedeebestesestesteste sede steebeteatoste aboot Epiphany G Street, Near 14th REV. Z% RR. PHILLIPS, D. D. Rector . . - ear te -_-_ se - —-——- = « -_- 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the James W. Morris, D. D. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. James W. Morris, D. D. Holy Communion 7:30 A. Thursdays M.., CHRISTIAN SCIENCK—NEW olen nnnnnnnnn nee eee eee THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Founded upon Christian Science as con- tained in the Bible and writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Established in London, Eng land, and Washington, D. C., under the leadership of Mrs, Annie C. Bill. Regular Sunday Services at 11 Assembly Room, Hotel catesetia. Message from Mrs. Bill. Subject: éé ° ° 99 Subconscious Action 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a. m Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 15 Sunday School, Public UNITARIAN. All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Rev. Frank S. Gredler Ithaca, New York 7:30 op. hour, “ROCKING MOON” CONGREGATIONAL m.—Motion picture First Congregational Church Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister. o’ Clock METROPOLITAN THEATER Tenth and F Strectaza N.W. DR. LLOYD W. BENEDICT Pastor of Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. “IN THE NAME OF JESUS” School, Morning Service, 11 49:30 a. m.—Sunday Metro- politan Theater. LO a. m.—Primary Place, 6:50 p ings. 5. 6. c. BB. Y. P&C ne Cordially Dept., 938 Grant m.—Young People’s Meet- at 938 Grant Place. E. at 711 Tenth St. Everyo Invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science | Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church | The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist Columbia roud and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 C st. ne. Third Church of Christ, 13th and L sts. nw. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, S.asonic Temple Auditorium, ‘Colora: and Georgia aves., htwood. SUBJECT: Truth” SUMDAY. 11 A. M. AND 3B FP SUNDAY SCHOOL, 1! A. Except FOURTH ceo RC 8. :8:30 A. M WEDNESDAY EVENING MEE TINGS, 8 U'CLOCK. READING ROOMS. FIRST CHUURCH—Ipvestment§ Blidz.. 15th and K sts. nw. Hours, 9 to 9 | | (except Wednesday, Y to 7, and Sundays | and holidays, 2:30 to 9:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 ©C st. Hours, 1:50 to 5:30 week days, closed | | Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH—Colorado Bidg., t4h | and G sts. Hours, 10 to 9 (Wednesdays, | 10 to 7:30 and Sundays and 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH —1livoli | 14th st.—¥:30 to 9 | Wednesdays, ¥:50 to Scientist, Brig Services— M. M. ne holidays. | Bldy 18 week days (except +s he ou). OT:.ER SERVICES. ea ae a ae PRESBYTERIAN Central Presbyterian Church (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. NW. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Pasto a. m.—Sunday School. a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor, p. m.—Westminister League. p. m.—Christian Endeavor. p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. P . m. Thursday—Prayer Service. - Southern Assembly 22d St., Between P and @ Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister A Place of Faith and Friendliness. ‘hool. oo oe ship at Hote} » &t. BOW.; B8ermon 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship in anudi- torium of Old Manse, 1516 22d et. oW.; sermon by Dr. Gaston Boyle, Visitors cordially welcome to al) serv: ices. AlJ ee ee ee other services at Old Manse. CHURCH: OF “THE COVENANT 18th and N Sts. N. W, Conn. Ave.; . CHARLES WOOD, D.D., Minister William A. Bisenberger, Assistant R tT Lf ° ee -00—Morning worship with sermon by Rev. Will- iam <A. Eisenberger. “That Which Chas- tens Every Thought ‘and Beautifies Every Action.”’ Thursday, Midweek hour of worship. : All Welcome. New York Ave. Presbyterian N. ¥. Ave., H and 13th Sts. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City SERVICES: 10 A, M.—Sunday School. oy Ai Paul N, ling, Belmar, N. J. 7 P. M.—C. E. Services. M.—RKev. Lo- OTHER SERVICES The message Of the hour which Will bring hig voice from , Qt ory Over 30 stations in o1 broadcasting large for convenience of those not Seats Free. . + ON THE AIR Sunday, July 24th, 2:00 P. M. to 3:30 P. M. Wi limportance to all peor JUDGE J. F. RUTHERFORD - of Brooklyn, New York WORLD-WIDE EXPONENT OF THE BIBLE WRC the DIRECT TO YOU ATTENTION equipved speakers will be installed threugh the courtesy of Smit Radio Service, 2119 isth St. AT THE PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM 1012 9th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. All Weleome. ¥ i] hii of gre: and Of eart [y) Coliseum, Tore zreatest h the earth the circle with reveiving sets, loud NW, No Collection. | a a ay Church of the Pilgrims [

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National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building New York; Century Building, Chteago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, July 23, 1927. THE THIRD-TERM RESOLUTION, Once more there is talk of the antithird-term resolution and the havoc that it may be ex- pected to create in the next session of Congress. The the Democratic threat is, not only to press disapproval sponsor a constitutional amendment which would pre- clude any man from occupying the’ White House for more than eight years, Republican politicians, rising to the bait, fulminate aeri- resolution of but to and thereby only increase during the summer ously or facetiously, the general discomfort months. Somehow it is hard to take with any degree of seriousness any antithird-term movement which originates either on the Democratic side or from among the progressives. Certainly, no one believes that any of these individuals bears any love either for the Republican party or President Coolidge. If they should indorse the one or the other—that would be news; for them to throw brickbats is habitual. And then there is the question whether the Bupport and an antithird-term resolution would be good Democratic politics. It might be interpreted as an admission that the Democrats not only fear Coolidge but feel that third-term issue is the sole weapon that can use successfully against him. If this is, indeed, the congressional resolution will only the feebleness of the gesture. As yet, the third-term issue lacks meat and backbone. It will not take on substance until the members of the President’s own party seek passage of the they case a serve to emphasize CC LL LLL ALLA ees ee | mates of cost. | a study of the whole problem. | ing increase or decrease in cost. _have as yet reached no final conclusion, could | not be expected at this time to give Congress | the sort of advice on which it could act wisely. | They ought to be ready with concrete sugzges- | compared | extremely optimistic. sources | mental mechanical changes, none of which so far has materialized. % 1a: 7 tar TEE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1927. or more—the equivalent of 5 miles a minute. Whether or not the ship will bring back to the United States the Schneider cup remains to be seen. It is carefully designed, however, and will be piloted by an able flier. THE FLOOD-CONTROL PROBLEM. Expert testimony continues to refute the partisan demands for an immediate session of Congress to consider the problem of flood re- lief and control. Secretary Hoover in his re- port to the President expressed the opinion that the funds of the Red Cross and Govern- ment appropriations available will take care of the situation until Congress meets. L. A. Downs, president of the Illinois Central Rail- road, after a trip through the flooded region stated that ‘“‘conditions are favorable for the remainder of the year, and a good part of the losses will be overcome before the year is out.”” A preliminary survey of the South’s needs was presented to President Coolidge by his Cabinet officer. The fundamentals of the situ- ation, according to Mr. Hoover, are three: Higher and wider levees, a by-pass to carry swollen waters around New Orleans and a by- pass northward from the Atchafalaya toward the Arkansas. The cost to the Federal Govera- ment is estimated by Mr. Hoover to be $20,- 000,000 a year over a ten-year period, in addi- tion to the annual appropriation of $16,000,- 000 already being devoted to Mississippi River | improvement. These are preliminary proposals and esti- Engineers have not completed It may become necessary to do more or less at a correspond- Experts, who tions when Congress meets. AUTOMOBILE PROSPECTS. The Department of Commerce reports that automobile production in June amounted to not quite 315,000 vehicles, of which 274,000 were passenger cars and 40,000 were trucks, as with 395,000 passenger cars and trucks in May and 380,000 in June, 1926. Automobile production so far this year has run behind the corresponding period of 1926, despite which manufacturers continue to be Since January the public has been anticipating new models, and un- | doubtedly has been delaying its purchasing. Rumors have been unending. From various have come stories regarding funda- Such changes as have been made public have to do only with refine- | ments, yet the public is fully justified in buy- | ing slowly and cautiously. In addition, production of new models necessitates changes in the factory layouts and | the critical ‘4 ‘ Petree tl cath? ES in nb fv : fa tap P by Fa ahh, > P ba iF P me ie a? alt + 7 % t. wae, — r . . - : wiles i ? ‘¥ a ‘ - In the final analysis, however, the United States may be but little better off than before. Although it consumes 70 per cent of the world’s rubber, it controls less than 3.7 per cent of the supply, and even considering the increased yield now made possible, it is highly probable that America will be taxed all the traffic will bear. It is most important that the United States should develop its own rubber supply. ; DEMPSEY AND SHARKEY. In its origins pugilism was governed by the London prize ring rules. The refinements later introduced by the Marquis of Queensberry were not included in these earlier regulations. Nor, it is true, had prizefighting. at that time become the highly commercialized and profit- able pastime that it is today. There was but one fundamental to be remembered by those who entered the ropes, and that was ‘“‘protect yourself at all times.”’ It is apparent that Jack Sharkey completely failed to remember this important injunction in the seventh round of his fight with Jack Dempsey. The Boston fighter’s mind was for the moment concerned, not with the days of the London prize ring, but the code which is supposed to have raised prizefighting above the plane on which it started. It was his con- tention, as well as that of many who sat at the ringside, that he had been fouled. What- ever remarks he may have cared’ to address to the referee were interrupted by the left arm and fist of Dempsey, which rendered Sharkey incapable of connected thought or conversation. In consequence the ending of two of the last three fights in which Dempsey has en- gaged have left an unpleasant taste in the ' public’s mouth. There has always been ground for the belief that Dempsey should have been disqualified for his tactics in the Firpo fight. | His accusers in the present instance are nu- | merous, On both occasions the referee proved to be nothing but a befuddled individual at moment. Slow-motion pictures are said to reveal that Dempsey did not strike a foul blow. More than a million dollars was contributed by a public, which had been assured that it was to see a fight governed by the rules of fair play. It is too bad that doubts should arise as to the fairness of Dempsey’s fighting. THE ART MATRIMONIAL, The art and science of matrimony, despite the efforts of those who would standardize it, remains a matter of individual taste. The world needs no “‘Abie’s Irish Rose” to demon- strate that love crosses some curious bound- aries and is given to strange manifestations. Mrs. Antonia Barbaro, of Brooklyn, for in- stance, signed a prenuptial agreement that she would earn money enough to support her hus- band, Vincenzo, her two children and herself, and also that she would take care of all the housework, either paying for or doing the laundry. a an aC LOSS 0 A LL I wm . is } * : tip * “ ‘ft ty who? . 5 ai - o : i ill “to —, og. oh a 4 : * “i i ya.) ae , hire —. 7 a. | te Geedee CHUTE Cea ages ceegte anetrat i) | teaeees (CHER ceeenaes geccete sparc “a ‘ oft ; t me. ‘a rs = ee —— = —_ =. = SS {aa CU Hii (tectes aM TT ELL Ca Tile rrr eoigte fis a ATEN rivage Pulling Them Down. PRESS COMMENT. A Good Pair. [LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Playing in the Fountains You Stop Growing By ROBERT QUILLEN YING is a slow business. to make use of it. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and Senator Moses are not enough. They may be, as Democratic partisans so ardently hope, the forerunners; but if they are they are so far ahead of their followers as to appear most solitary now. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: recipe for traffic safety: Be fair! Our private | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Wil! you kindly inform me, why the pubile “|fountains have been turned into bath Take care: | A ‘tubs fo children? It may seem to occupy no moré than 2! we old citizens. (of which I am one D day or a week, but as a matter of fact it covers a period of years. | have waited 8 years for water, so the It begins with maturity. Whenever a thing is fully grown, it sets | fountains would play, and where | , ay asant place to sit about the business of dying. This is true of a tree, of man’s body, and | Would have a pleasant place to : ;, rest on a holiday, and feel cooled from of man’s mind. pe: ree t ae at ; ai hil . : ‘inte -dewelo | the splash of the water in the foun . , Lr Everything Else But. As It Always Has. Minneapolis Journal: The Palm Beach suit crop begins to show evidence of rust spores. Edison thinks people should eat the same thing every day. Nature designed that man to run a boarding house. — What the movies need is a star who can play Or The Kangaroo. a sweet and innocent role without making you long to kill her with a brick. Charles E. Hughes ever got an actual | |reduction program through at Wash-, ington in 1922, The Mexican Situation. To the Editor of The Post—Si: want to take this opportunity to ex Suggested Slogan. | press od —o appreciation and that ; ’ many friends out in Detroit, Mich., ' va Salt Lake Tribune: For the den . who do not do as the “duce” says, get ' MED ; psiching | your splendid stand on the Mexi into trouble at once. Some of them | 2#80c/@tion we sugsest the slogan: “Be | ty Sl a "Gat true to your teeth or they will be, @Uestion. You have fearlessly given go to prison; now and then one of rice to you.’ | the world the facts which all righ’: them is assassinated. Russians who | minded men are horrified :to learn 0! disobey the orders of the Moscow autoc- | regarding the situation in Mexico under racy are promptly punished. Many | the tyranny of the bolshevistic Callies fliers’ become just as serviceable a have been shot. Many others have eases Your editorials on this subject ha‘< slogan for Uncle ,Sam as “Say it with | sent to Seria. Liberty and PEKEIES been masterful and you have done us 4 flowers?” rights hardly exist in Russia. In this with parts, material and general emet-/ real service in setting forth the perils |respect, the country is no better of gency equipment, promotes civil air! to our country from the present Highway Accidents. | than under the czars; in some re- transportation. The municipality that | fiscatory policy of Calles. 0 Poughkeepsie Eagle-News: With spects it is worse off. Everything is neglects to lay out an air field will fal! | FRANCIS 8. NORTON scores of accidents reported, and prob-| not quite as it should be in the United behind. i Detroit, Mich. Thanks. . Amsterdam Recorder: Neither Mus- solini nor the Russian soviet authori- ties will brook any opposition. Italians Pause and Give Tut, Tut. St. Paul Pioneer-Press: They have named a mountain in the Black Hills for. President Coolidge. That's one mountain that never will become a volcano. Lindbergh’s reception surpassed that of Byrd, Chamberlin, et al, by twenty broadcast- ing stations and 1,000 miles of ticker tape. If the Oldest Inhabitants can stake out the Bladensburg dueling ground. Washington ought to get its bid in early for that Hungarian affair of honor. Build Airports. New York Times: Every new airport Offering a safe landing place, and pro- viding fuel, Oil and Shelter, together Say It With Fliers. Beloit News: MHasn’t “Say it with Now that the Democratic governor of South Dakota has predicted a Coolidge victory in 1928 isn’t it about time for Clem Shaver to come out strong for Cal? . cone- ’

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j | ie een an RSET The Fairfax An Apartment Hotei of Distinction Massachusetts Ave. at 2ist St. immediate Reservations Urged FURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor. tedroom and obath. one room, kitchen, dinette and®g@ Dath, $4 to 85 dally, 825 to 8204) weekly, S80 to #100 monthly. = (Rates Include Full Hotel Service.) 65c Luncheon or hnnna sa Parlor, bedroom and bath, one room, kitchen, or dinette and HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St., at V and W N.W. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. : Sunday Luncheon, $1 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Fo Sunday Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 P. . oT a Be 4 = oe a ee . a ‘ 7 a a! 2 ae iain ‘Pathe aS i * 7 s ‘ nang Sy 5) “ * . ’ y & 4 ‘ f um ae ae gh ee octet i oak wall Ws he: 4 ’ ot wb Fr) 7 " “- 7 * ” ca Che a eee ey, eo Bee 7 re Me ° be . - THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY: 23, 1927. {| CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | Gurgel do Amaral, is on a motor trip in the North. He left here Thursday. Ts Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. 75¢, $1.25 Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 o.m The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, expects to pass the week-end in Massachusetts. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Charal- ambos Simopoulos, who is passing the summer at Newport, will go to Watch Hill, R. 1. today to be best man for Dr. Bouybios Coryllos, of New York, at his marriage to Miss Halley, of New York. $1.50 bath, $50 to 870. ped ff pr, Operated by Marshall, Mosa @ Maltory 2C. yiven to Dai fone Madduz, 2 2 For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N. W. Comparable « venient location. L 2 Ss. 4, 09 rooTD apertrm nousekeeping A few nun! Severnt Fine re off s with bath and i useKkeepil 4 apartments red t he publie at icy within a very bort 1m Apartments will ba slo RESTDENT OR offers more “ f wot. HILLTOP MAN erected in Wael ton A visit of inspection will prove this Service excelleut, finest elevator accon fireproof and senndproof; targe ciosets you with the atmosphere of home apartments in LIILLTOP MANOR Ful rmat he Had Fre Only personal life and the on Slay 738-42 Investment Bldg. Special attention will be Private Luncheons, Teas and Dinner Parties, WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Phone North 9080 Th sts 2 whee 8 Be ») the FINEST APARTMENTS tio the city of Washington. Rentals from 852.50 to 8175 Per Month Unfurnished 5 ant U-roow apartments witb 2 Stores on Very Rensonable Rental Terms f a rental value which Reservations are heing m@éde very rapidly. MANAGER, Columbia 3600 for the money than any other apartment building modations and parking facilities; building observation will acquaint epitome of comfort afforded in Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON Telephone Main 1580 he Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha, who is passing the sum- mer at Newport, will go to New York to- morrow to meet Mme. Hoda Charaoulil |Pasha and her son, who will arrive | Tuesday on the Ile de France. The mimister will be at the Ambassador | Hotel while in New York. They will re- turn to Newport later in the week. | eo on a ee wil Capt. Edmond D. Willm, naval at- tache, French Embassy, and Mrs, Willm, who are passing some time at the Pa- cific Coast, were week-end guests at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, Vancouver Island. Dr. Hugo V. de Pena, first secretary of the Legation of Uruguay, and charge d’affaires, will pass the week- 'end at Monterey, Pa. with Mme. de |Pena. Dr. de Pena will return the first of the week. Con- rt ae Mr. Bruno Kivikoski, secretary of the | Legation of Finland, will motor through | Pennsylvania and Delaware over today ‘and Sunday. haths, lj veee sound. Dr. Roman Bogran and Senora de Bo- cran, brother and sister-in-law of the Minister of Honduras, Senor Don Luis Bogran, who have been visiting the Minister and Senora de Bogran, went to Atlantic City Wednesday. ip — Senator and Mrs. George B. Moses, who have been on a trip to the Ha- waiian Islands, are returning through Canada by motor. Mrs. Henry White, widow of the for- mer United States Ambassador to France, has as her guests at her sum- mer home at Lenox, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, of New EXCURSION O T CULPEPER — ORANGE CHARLOTTESVILLE LYNCHBURG and DANVILLE, VA. Saturday, July 30th, 1927 Special train leaves Washington (Union Station), 2:30 P. M. This train will not stop at 7th Street Station, Washington. ROUND Culpeper Orange Charlottesville Lynchburg Danville TRIP FARES Returning, tickets will be honored on all regular trains (except CRESCENT LIMITED) up to Train 36 inclusive, Sunday, July 31. flyers For further Agents. information and tickets, see S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. Southern Railway System Washington, D. C, . $2.00 | York. 2 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of ithe former President, sailed last night 'f-- Italy. She will visit her sister, |Miss Emily Carow, at her home near | Naples. Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock is visit- ing her mother in Pennsylvania before | going to Newport and Bar Harbor, Mr. | McClintock will join Mrs. McClintock |'the end of July at Bar Harbor. Morgans to Depart. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morgan will go to Quogue, L. I., August 1, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle, the parents of | Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Robert Ashton Devereux is pass- ‘ing the week-end with her sister, Mrs. ‘Mason Gulick. Mrs. Gulick just has ‘returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. 'Larz Anderson at their home in New England. | the former Secretary of the Treasury, was the guest of honor when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft entertained at | dinner last evening at the Greenbrier, | White Sulphur Springs, Va. and Ticket | Garrett are passing a few days in New | York, | daughter-in-law of Mrs. John W. Weeks ' |and the jate Secretary of War, will open Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife of | Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, son and | their farm on Mount Prospect, at Lan- caster, N. H. They are now visiting Mrs. Weeks’ parents at Cape Cod, Mass. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum sailed yesterday on the Homeric. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ransdall have returned from their home at Bass Rocks, Mass. They Will go back there in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Black, who have been visiting Mrs. Black’s father, Col. Henry May, at Southampton, are now at Newport as guests of Mrs. Joseph E. Widener at Aspen Hall. Mrs. Widener entertained last evening in their honor at a dinner and dance and also entertained for them at a luncheon on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, who have been visiting at Duxbury and Concord, Mass., have returned to their home at Williamstown, Mass. Miss Esther Bromley, daughter of the Hon. Lady Bromley, was married in London recently to Sir Donald Makgill. The ceremony was performed at St. Margaret's, Westminster. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Sir Maurice Bromley-Wilison, and was given in marriage by her mother. Her gown was of ivory white chiffon embroidered with rhinestones. Her train of chiffon was carried by three small girls wearing frocks of green and wreaths of green leaves in their hair. Miss Jean. Bowes-Lyon and Miss Nan- cy Bowes-Lyon, cousins of the Duchess of York, were also members of the bridal party. Following the service there was a reception at the home of Admiral and Mrs. Bromley. Among the guests were Lord and Lady Lee, of Fareham; Lord and Lady Charnwood and Lord and Lady Langford. Sir Donald and Lady Makgill are passing their honeymoon motoring in Scotland. The bride’s mother, the Hon. Lady Bromley, before her marriage was the Hon. Miss Pauncefote, daughter of the late Lord Pauncefote, one time British Ambassador to the United States. It was during that time that she was married here at the British Embassy. The Hon. Audrey Pauncefote, aunt of the bride, visited here last spring. Henrys Gwe Party. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry enter- tained at dinner at Hot Springs on Thursday evening. Among their guests were Mrs. Ord Preston and Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts. Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Caroline Henry and Miss Eleanor Preston were among the guests at the dinner given Thursday evening by Baron and Bar- oness Ivor H. Rosenkrantz, of Copen- hagen, at Hot Springs. Later they took their guests to the theater, followed hy @ supper dance. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen en- tertained Thursday evening at an in- formal housewarming at Cherry Mead- ows, their country home in Montgom- ery County, Md. Mrs. Howard N. Tucker, jr., who is in New York, is expected to return tomor- row. Mr. Lemar Tardy, of New York, ar- rived Thursday and will pass a few days at the Mayflower. Mr. Mathew S. Sloan, of Brooklyn, | is also passing a few days at the May- Mr. Newbold Noyes and Mr. George) flower. Miss Mary Woolfolk Rule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards Rule, and Ensign George Buchanan Cole will | be married this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents at 60 Convenient LIGHTNING Filling Stations—One Near YOU There are times when you need a sudden surge of power. When the light flashes green in city traffic—on grade crossing ap- proaches—or out on the open road—wherever “get-away” and speed count—that’s where LIGHTNING will do it better. Clean firing, full of pent-up power, quality: That’s LIGHTNING! PENN OIL Co. , Rosslyn, Va. West 166 ee a eC ECL Tn ee LIGHTNING | — ACCESSORIES «INE For Your Convenience at Lightning Filling Stations - HOOD TIRES AND TUBES, | FAN BELTS, SPARK PLUGS, | LAMPS, PUMPS, POLISHES, | PATCHES, AND OTHER AC- CESSORIES. IMPORTANT! They are two important characters Watch tomorrow’s Post for a proper introduction to. and other characters who these will appear daily in a new serial to run in THE WASHINGTON POST Announcement ' Tomorrow! | Westfield, N: J. Immediately following |: the ceremony there will be a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bealle Davis, of Southampton, Long Island, who are at the Madison Hotel at New York for a few days, later will go to their home at Peapack, N. J. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Mildred Greble. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Carr ure at th? Martha Washington Hotel at Vir- ginia Beach. Miss Emma Guignard Jenkins, who sailed recently from New York, has ar- rived in England. She will visit France and Switzerland and will pass the re- mainder of the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Edwards, of Cin- cinnati, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Edwards and Mr. Howard Edwards, are at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. William Butterworth, of Moline, Ill., accompanied by Miss Ruth Moll, are also at the Mayflower. Smith—Cole Nuptial. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary R. Smith, to Mr. Earle George Cole, Tuesday, July 19, at Darnestown, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. W. Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith and Mrs. Lewis Wood are at the Roosevelt Hotel, New York. Mr. Pacide Bucele, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary Bucele, will go to New York tomorrow with the Italy-American Tourist Club. They will sail on Wednesday on the Roma for a tour of France, Switzerland and Italy. They will not return until No- vember. Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Addison Miller announce the birth of a daughter in Nashville, Tenn., Thursday morning. Mrs. Alice Murphy, Miss Maude V. Murphy and Mr. Frederick V. Murphy motored to Atlantic City and are stop- ping at the Chalfonte. Mr. Ray Baker, former director of the mint, entertained at dinner Thurs- day night on the Willard roof. Mr. Harry Eaton also entertained a small company at dinner on the Wil- lard roof. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 22.—Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, U. S. N., and Mrs. Latimer have arrived at the Waldorf from Washington. Mrs. Stuart Hanna, who is at the Weylin from White Sulphur Springs, will leave today for Washington. Mrs. Leola O. Reaves, formerly of Los Angeles, but who now lives at the Warwick, has gone to the Mayflower in Washington for a few days before g0- ing to the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, for an extended visit. WM poming Cate 2022 Columbia Road Phone Wecatur 2000 Fraeeiadapeucs dent tram ange VY, Tea as D- ner, $46. Special rates for Dinnet Parties. WE Pay, Good Prices for _¥¥ Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F Street N. W. e e Lone American Wives | May Now Enter Cuba! Havana, July 22 (A.P.).—Regulations preventing women from visiting Cuba Without permission of their husbands have been modified by President Ma- chado, so far as Americans are con- cerned. A stir was created when Dr. Santiago Canizares, commissioner of immigra- tion, recently announced that-under the terms of the original decree, women who did not have proper papers from their husbands would not be permitted to enter. The decree, as originally framed, was aimed at undesirable for- eign women. It had never been used) against an American until last week,| when Mrs. Anna Joy was sent to a de-'| tention camp. AS & consequence transport agents and a tourist commission succeeded in| drawing orders from the secretary’ of | the treasury that discretion be used. | Rockville Marriage Licenses. | A license was issued at Rockville yes- | terday for the marriage of Charles | Bryan Phelps, 28 years old, of Rich- |mond, Va., and Miss Marjorie Putnam | Rice, 26 years old, of Burke, Va. eee ce “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR wy” Cotumb:a $042 Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. If you are down- town or uptown or any where in town— come to COLLIER'S for a restful, satis- to fying lunch—always the finest food—pre- 2 pared to tempt and please you. Special Daily Lunch Platter 4-Course Dinner @ OD TIS. ccecce Luncheon 11:45 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 1-3% Discounts All Sales Final and for Cash THE JOHN A. O’ROURKE CO. 1216 Connecticut Ave. FOOSE SSFSFSFFSSSEFFSSSFSESSS FESS FOFSOSSSSSSSOSS FOS OOP OO OS We Will Build Your Summer Home ay, ei BAY RIDGE 1400 H St. N. W. On Chesapeake Bay ~» Washington’s ideal summer home colony, where your neighbors are the families of the best professional and business men of Wash- ington, where you have over two miles of white -sand beach, the best bathing on Chesapeake Bay, where you live in the great outdoors away from the heat and noise of the city and yet have all the conveniences to which you are accustomed. YOU.SELECT YOUR LOT, WE WILL BUILD YOUR HOME We have set aside at Bay Ridge a number of choice lots on which we will finance and build you a summer home, you making a small cash payment and balance monthly. Come in and let us tell you of this easy payment plan. Do not wait until these choice lots have all been taken. Come to Bay Ridge Sunday Call at our office on the grounds and let our representatives show you over this property. AY RIDGE REALTY CORP. Main 366 yo ante SHFSFFSFSFFSSSFSSSSEFSSSSSSH LE SF SHSSCHSFSOSSSOOHSOOOS OOOO FFF FFFSSSSSFSFSSSFSESHSSSSOOPOO?S PH GFF GFFFFSFSFFFHSHES+SFSHHSSHSSHHHOCHCOSD eee National ly Known Makes 7 Washington's Le ading Stores A A A RUB—ONLY -ALL-NITE DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE, Annapolis Ph’cy, llth & H M. 9220. G R | GARDNER AUTOMOBILES — DONOHUE MO- | ROGERS PEET (NEW YORK) CLOTHING— TOR CO., 1733 Conn. are. MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 F sat. nw. ALEMITE LUBRICANTS—ALEMITE CATOR CO., 2018 12th st. nw. N. B BETTIE FROCKS—Always at $15—THE HAR- RIS SHOP, 1316 G st. nw. BLUE MOON SILK STOCKINGS—ERLE- BACHER, 1210 F st. BUICK AUTOMOBILES — DICE Inc., 1835 l4th st CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—H. B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS., 1612 You st., Conn & Q. COPELAND REFRIGERATORS — STERRETT & FELMING, Inc., 2155 Champlain st. LUBRI- 8576. “ry ——— MURPHY, | ILLINOIS ELRY. FORD, DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges, new models— 3d floor, KANN’S, 8th st. and Pa. avee. " FE 4 l4th st. fF FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM AT WASHINGTON’S BETTER STORES, RIGIDAIRE — ELECTRIC Washington Sales Branch, nw Complete line displa y. lin 7157 REFRIGERATOR. 1313 N. Y. ave. of cabiness always on Telephone inquiries solicited. Frank. EE eR RE eee ee — fe = GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER’S, Open a charg -eaccount, HARTMAN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE, LEATHER GOODS—EDWARD L. | JANTZEN BATHING SUITS—D. N. 909 Pa. ave KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER~— KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., 1013 12th st. now. | LONGINES WATCHES, Henry C. Karr, 1419 H | NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL MATIC HEATING CORP., 818 F st.| RoMILLA SILK HOSE—MORRISON’S, 1108 | F st. H | r KNEESSI, 409 7th. | TRUBLPRUF TIRES — LAMBERT I | PRUF TIRE CO., 2203 14th st. U Household Appliances Sth ss. and Pa. ave. V VACUETTE ELECTRIC CLEANER, st. nw.; M. 7965 nw TRUBL- JEW. | ith st. nw. | UNIVESAL ] | 3d floor, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Kabn Optical Co., 617 7tl Electric WAL- | ae K ~*~ 131 1lith | WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES, 1325 E st. nw. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.). L WATSON STABILATORS — WATSON STA- BILATOR CO. OF WASH, 2018 14th sat. HEATER—AUTO: | WILBUR COON SHOES FOR WOMEN = | FAMILY SHOE STORE, 3100-312 7th st. nw. | WILLYS KNIGHT AUTOMOBILES — STER- N | 1719 Conn. ave. O G st. RETT & FLEMING, OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS, 1314 A I A A ER RR cn RS OG TTR eR AN aR 2155 Champlain st. EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS a | 50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) BLUEMONT, VA. ROUND HILL, Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 8:30 A. M., 9:50 A. M. Arrive Bluemont .... An Ideal Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. — SS SSSSSSSS=S=== Thursday Evenings, Square Dance—Saturday Af FARES : PNR n'y es Ca Children. .... VA. HAMILTON, VA. PURCELLVILLE, VA. -PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. LEESBURG, VA. AND OTHER POINTS | Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains 10:45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. a EVERY Leave Bluemont (Returning) Arrive Washington (Rosslyn DAY EXCURSIONS P. We, 15 M., 5: :31 P.M., 8: Terminal) Automobiles Available at Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Etc. See PS Te GREAT FALLS, VA. — Beautiful Park—Picnic Grounds—Pony Ride—Carrousel—Boating—Fishing—All Outdoor Sports DANCING—Music by Osceola Band ...50c Round Trip 40c Round Trip ternoon and Evening, Round Dance CHARTERED CARS $25 per Round Trip of 50 Persons or Less. Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday Electric Trains Leave Rosslyn Termina! Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. Washington & Old Dominion Railway

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Open Until 2 P. M. Today Semi-Annual Sale of Women’s Smart Shoes Formerly $12—$13.50—$15 step-ins, operas, ties, Stetson Snappy evening slippers. Spanish heels, spike heels, box heels, baby Spanish and Cuban heels. Patent leathers, satins, tan calfskin, blond or gray kidskin, white kidskin, reptiles, white linens. Sizes 2Y, to 9—AAA to D. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Strap pumps, Tie oxfords, eighteen Company C. Capital ‘Trainees Win at Swmiming '¢+icken as He Hears Ege Bu ti Va 15, f cand is m ington and adjacent M tics, won Drage aquat the Citi- zens Military Trat: here this afternoon, with a tea score of e| te | een More than soldiers participated The win. last « f he mee a 2 lay, } whit companies were tied for first eight pol NUS | 1 awarded for he nt were between the This Company B hampionship «.—Company *'ash- iryland coun-/ Baltimore, Md.. tening over the radio last night, rick F. Hennessy, Springfield, Ky., died two hours later. Mrs. Mary Renehan, pastor had been until the yard re-| was stricken when gave | brother, with | ington, Thomas Hennessy, D. C. -_ Open Until 2 P. M. Today “THE SAKS SEMI-ANNUAL ‘Presenting the Big Clothing ee of Each Season! —— nt TT STUN A ee Sn 2 wr mT Every One Silk- Trimmed! $25, °30, °35 Summer Suits, Now Priced #19. T Hk fabrics are the classics of the summer clothing field—fine imported Summer Flannels, Cool Gabardines, Superb Tropical Worsteds and Imported English Mohairs Styled and tailored the Saks quality way. Models for young men and their elders. An enormous “Semi-Annual” value! $4.65 $4.85 Hlundreds of $1.50-82 Men’s Shirts, $ priced specially at U p-to-S18 Palm Beach and Mohair $ Suits for Mlen (Economy Floor Sale) Ven's $6.50-87-S8 Summer Oxfords, Black and Tan. All widths and sizes NMNieen’s $6-S10 Cool Summer Trous- ers. Semi-Annual Price 39 Men's §3.50-84 Fancy Crinkle Crepe . £ 85 Pajamas special entire Stock of 83, 84 and §5 Straw +78 Heats, , ae reduced now 0 Men’s Knitted Blaser Stripe 2-Piece Bathing (36 to 44) $5.99 $7.59 $9.79 $3.45 79c And Scores of Other Features! Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Suits Boys’ §2-82.50 Linen Knickers, Spe- “The cial, in Semi-Annual” $3.45 Jap Crepe Robe Sets—a Saks Importation. Solid colors and stripes Boys’ S4-S5 Black or lan Hish and Low Shoes; Boys’ $1 Sport Blouses, in ‘The Semi- Annual,” Special ——memel ls? )our Raleith ChareAoont hea ——— polnts against fourteen News of Prize Fight | July 22 (A.P.).—Lis- | to the Dempsey-Sharkey fight the Rev. Pat- retired pastor fell umconscious and with whom the living since he Springfield a year ago, said her brother the fight reached divided | the fourth round. Mr. Hennessy has a of Wash- ete deeeetll EE PO TE oT a - — 5 ? it? Bone oe sai ie 1 “hy , " : it - wpe tern gr e —— —@ b =* , a s ‘ _ . “~~? ied tals * 2 ’ . THE WASHINGTON. POST: | SATURDAY, “JULY. 28,- 1927. ALEXANDRIA TD AS GOVERNOR 10 STATE FIREMEN MEETIN Capital Commissioners and Fire Chiefs Also Will Be Invited. +R., F. & P. ROAD AGREES TO REMOVE OLD TRACKS Company Also Will Pay Its Share for Fayette Street Work. TBE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 24 N. Patrick lleh woo Va Suietted invitations to attend the an-_| ‘young Hiram Johnson, nual State firemen’s convention here next month will be extended to Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and the ‘chiefs of™the Washington fire depart- | ment. It is expected these officials will review the parade Thursday afternoon, August 25 The route of the parade’ and several of the divisions which will compose it | have been decided upon by the execu- tive committee, and it is expected this will attract several] thousand visitors. The convention itself is expected to bring at least 3,500 visitors to the city, including firemen the State, their fam Many requests for hot house accommodations been received, and -triends. and boarding have already and the avallable rooms ,of the city will doubtless |demand for the three days The parade will b | vention by a barbecue on the grou municipal swimming pools a end of Cameron street. The contract for lighting the streets has been awarded to a local electrical firm This will consist of two strings of colored lights on Washington street, from King to Prince street, and similar lights on King street, from street to the Union Station, a distance of approximately one mile. One divi- sion of the parade will be for decorated floats of local business houses, and a prize of $25 has been offered for the best float, another prize of $25 for the best decorated private residence, and a Similar prize for the best decorated business Nouse or show window. A souvenir program is being as- sembled, to the entertainment fund, and ad- vertisements to the amount of almost $2,000 have been subscribed followed s of the the west The Richmond, Potomac Railroad Co. will remove its old tracks on the three squares of Fay- ette street, from Duke to Cameron streets, and also has agreed to pay its proportion of the improvement of the 100 block Fayette street, betwcen King and Cameron streets, on which a mod- ern roadway will be laid. The company will also replace the dirt street on Fay- ette, between Duke and King streets, after their tracks are removed, and the city will, it is understood, eventu- ally pave these two squares. company made a proposition to the city ever, the street improvement. These tracks were formerly a part of the main line of the R., F. & P. Rail- road from Washington to Richmond, and Cameron streets. ing of the present Union Station in 1905 the tracks were practically doned and shortly station was razed, vacant. old left afterward the the lot -being The funeral of. ‘Dr. Joseph Packard, 90 years old, of Miami, Fla., and Ber- wyn, Pa., who died July 7 aboard steamship Cameronia, bound for Eu- rope, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Ivy Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Laird, and a 7-year-old son, by his first wife, was Miss Matilda Page, of Fairfax Courthouse, Rev. Frank Page, and also by the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: William Winder Laird, Walter J. Laird and Philip D. Laird, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. W. Cosby Bell, of Seminary Hill; Miss Tucker, of Washington, and iam R. Okie, of Berwyn, Pa. F. Kelly, 29 years old, Kelly, died Thursday 326 North St. She was a daughter of Frederick Kaus. The funeral will be held Mon- day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home, conducted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and burial will be in St. Paul’s Cemetery. Mrs. Marian wife of Russell night at her home, street Fraulein Rasche Flies At Roosevelt Field Field, N. Y., July 22 Rasche, German stunt flier, made her first flight from Ameri- can soil today, when she took up her little Flamingo plane for ten minutes of exhibition flying. Army pilots from Mitchel Field pronounced her “a skill- ful and graceful flier.” Notified by Grover Whalen, vice pres- ident of the American Transoceanic Co. that there would no longer be room for her plane at Roosevelt Field, she ar- ranged to store it at Curtiss Field. She had her plane taken to Roosevelt Field when it was unloaded along with Com- mander Byrd’s America from the Le- viathan. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 22. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Roma, from Genoa. Mauretania, from Southam President Roosevelt, from 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. Roosevelt Fraulein (A.P.) Thea ton. remen 56, North River. Sunday. Suffren, from Havre, due at pier 57, North River, Sunda Byron,, Brooklyn, Sunday. selgenland, from Antwerp, pier 59, North River, Sunday Cameronia, from Glasgow, yler 56, North river, Sunda Frederik VIII. from Copen lagen, at Seventeenth street, oboken. Mon- day. Rigi Ventana, from Bremen, Sixth street, Hoboken, Monday. Stocknolm, from Gothenburg, ag ee North River, Monday 86, rents h River. Monday. at pier 7, North River, Monday. Cearic, from Liverpool, 60. North River. Monday Aurania, from Southampton pier 54, North River, Monday. Minnewaska, from London, pier-58, North River, Monda ym pier 59, North River, Tuesday. | Building Aamelalion m all parts of — Fairfax | 'rora, according to the proceeds of which will go | Fredericksburg & | | order The tracks have been used very little | in recent years and some time ago the | council to remove them without, how- |! agreeing to pay for a portion of | the passenger station being at Fayette | With the build- | abane- | the | who | the daughter. of the late | Caleb Stabler, of Wilmington; Mrs. | Mattie Laird, of Virginia; Mrs. F. Bland | Mrs. Will- | Asaph | Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdani, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Franconia, from Liverpool, due at plier y. from Piraeus, due at pier 8, due at due at due, due at due at from Hamburg, "due at pier American Trader, from London, due due at pier Men Select Dallas Asheville, N. C., July 22 (A.P.).— Dallas, Tex., was selected as the meet- ing place for the 1928 convention of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations at the closing session of the annual meeting here today. In accordance with cus- tom each officer automatically was ele- ' vated to the office next above the one he held. Through this process officers named were Otto Salick, Milwaukee, president; Walker E. McDowell, Tacoma, Wash., first vice president; Ernest A. Hale, Boston, Mass., second vice president; R. Holtby Myers, Los Angeles, third vice president. William E. Best, Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected fourth vice president in the only contested race. Acquits Man in Killing Of Boy 37 Years Ago Gate City, Va., July 22 (A.P.).—After Geliberating one hour and 45 minutes, a Scott County jury this morning re- turned a verdict of not guilty in the trial of Patton Flannary, charged with aiding and abetting in the murder of near Speers Ferry, Va., 37 years ago. William Flan- nary, brother of Patton, has been actually accused of the murder, but his whereabouts are unknown “Thank God I’m a free man,” ex- claimed Flannary when the verdict was announced. He wlil go back to his farm home in Tie Valley, Okla., in which State he was arrested about six months ago. CHARGE WOMAN, 50, SENT POISON CANDY Officials Link Orphanage Ma: tron With Case Through Handwriting. Richmond, Va., July 22 (A.P.).— Mrs. Eva Hollowell, matron at a Meth- odist orphanage here, was in the city jail today pending a Federal grand _jury investigation into a charge that she sent poisoned -andy through the mails to Robert Thompson, of Aurora, N. C. She was arrested late yesterday and bail fixed at $500. Mrs. Hollowell, 50 years old, denied the chars: whc:: arraigned before United States commissioner, but aa- mitted she was acquainted with Thompson Iie candy is alleged to have been mailed from Norfolk to Au- the testimony. Thompson, apparently suspecting the contents of the box, sent it to W. T. Webb, postoffice inspector. Govern- ment chemists, it was said, reported the candy contained mercury. Webb called Elmo Redwood cashier and student of hand- writing, into the investigation. Red- wood testified that he visited Mrs. Hollowell with Webb and that he be- lieved the specimen of her handwriting taken on the visit was the same as that of the verson who addressed the package. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. and Mary Capone, bor, ’. and Iva Daley, boy * and Bernice L. Flyun, nud Bessie Greenfield, boy. Gierald CC. and Ruth Gross, boy. Daniel F. i . Hartnett, gir fhomas FF. an ary L.-Heath, boy. rank and Gertrude Holtzman, boy. Walter and Ida Long, zirl. A. aud Esther T, McConnell, gir! and Mae F. McDaniel, girl. t. and Alice L. Me Kenna, boy. . and Ida J. Randall, boy. Max and Annie Raphelson, boy. Charles I. and Bertha Smith, boys Nathan and Sarah Walker, gir Llevd W. and Isabell W ineberg. bos (green and Ruby Mitchel, boy. George W. and Geneva Brown, gir! Thomas C. and Willa M. Corbitt, bo; James and Touise Jackson, boy. Charles and Mary Vincent, girl. DEATHS REPORTED me U. 5S. 1254 N. J. ave. nw. money- Sarah BE. Lindsay, 83 yrs., Annie D. McWelch, 81 yrs., William H. Curtis, 81 yrs., Hlonmse Hospital. Aioysius Dove, 72 yrs., Ceanna §&. Jones, 66 yrs., 1520 A st. ne, Mary V. Sfates, 64 yrs., 1821 Monroe st. ne Cora D. Tyler, 658 yrs,, Gallinger Hospital. William J. Caulfield. 60 yrs.. 1368 Euclid x... aw. ‘lifford Soldiers’ Tinker, 50 yrs.. Jolin M. Sweeney. Myrtle Harding, Rose WI! hite, . Ss ; Kdith K. Mi i. 3 s., 144 j . se. Emma Cawpbell, 73 ‘yrs.. Home for and Infirm. Amanda West, Mack McKenzie, Garheld Hospital. s., 2217 14th st. nw ruberculosis Hosp e. Aged 65 yrs... 1004 3d st. se. 38 yrs., Tuberculosis Hosp Rosa ee « 1326 ‘ it. nw Bertha C Emergency Hosp Georgia Bb arnes, . 100 F st. nw. Alice Soften, 10- mos., Children’s Hospita! LICENSED TO MARRY. Robert H. Stout, 23 of Oak Urest. Va.. Evelyo S. Powell, 21. The Rev. J. T. Son. Melium Bb. Alger, and Elizabeth DVDeunis, 18, both of Luray. The Rey. J. E. Briggs. Kdwin S. Randall, 18, and Mabel SS. San- ders, 18. The Rev. V. N. 8. Hughes. Fred Henson, and Beatrive The Rev. G. ve. James R illi . 22; and 10 Ihe Rey. J. G. Eaton. George A. G » 41, of Baltimore. aud Lin- nie Preston, -« of Hampstead, Md The pe. Cae Mckinley Thomas R. Whee ler, 22, Wood, 21. both of Richmond. LE. Briggs George July 1, 1927, Flying Weather Forecast, Forecast of flying weather for July 33: Washington to Long Island, WN. -—Showers, risk of local thunderstorms Saturday; moderate tu fresh southeast, shifting to north and fresh some southwest aud west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Showers and probably thunderstorms Saturday; moderate to west at 5,000 feet Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Mostly cloudy sky Saturday; showers over and east of moun- tains: moderate winds, mostly north and north- west up to 1,000 feet and moderate to fresh southwest to northwest at 5,000 feet. Muundsville. W. Va.. to Detroit. Rantoul to Moundsville—Partly Saturday, moderate northerly n.000 feet Detroit, Mich., to partiy cloudy sky Saturday; winds up to 5,000. feet. Mich., and cloudy sk} winds up 10 Rantoul, C11. moderate northerl), Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures ended Friday, 8 p. Lowest Thurs Fri. Highest Rain Fri Washington, | Asheville, N. © ; ; 0. 4 Delemee GO. Canes take ae ; 0.10 | Atlantie City, N. Balt imore Md.. BRirmi ngham. Bismarck, N boston, M; Bete uffalo, E Chicago, (‘incinnatl, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Col les Moines. Detroit Duluth, Minn. Kl Paso, Te Galveston, * Helena, ! Indianapolis, Jacksonville, F Kansas City, 2 ,ittle Rock, Ios Angeles, Louisville, . Marqtette, Memphis, Miami, Mobile, rise tipded Orleans. ‘ New’ York, N. ¥ North Platte, N ()maha, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portiand. Maine....... Portland, Oreg........ 9 Salt Lake City, Utah.. { eee Oe gn St. Paul, Minn... : San Antonio, Tex...... 98 San Biers, Calif ......:.. 8 San Franeiseco, Calif... Santa Fe, a. Savannah, § Seattle. Wash.....cse- Springfield, (ohio WW VOicces NN oe aaa River Bulletin. Ferry. W. Va., duls Shen: indeah muddy. Harpers o!.— Potomac River clear: We Insure Everything (nsurable BOSS & PHELPS F417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 | AMUSEMENTS ‘9: ol 10:02 | | 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 clectric trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. = Summer Colonies PTS | 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 car type articulated ex- press trains + - first inter- urban clectric service in} America - - every 30 min- utes on the hour and half § hour. Round trip $ 2.37. ELECTRIC RAILROAD . ° @e COMPANY, WASHINGTON New Yor« Avs. & 127TH Steest rome Tay 11 P. M. | TANLEY OPOLT a € ST.“10On" Today. 11 A. M. to cewls S. STONE With Barbara Bedford, in the NOTORIOUS LADY MABEL ORMAND CumeDY | KE E P COOL Double-washed Air, driven by giant fans to every part of the house, over 314% miles of iced coils, insures re- freshingly cool temperatures and per- fect comfort at all times. Prove it! TODAY, 1:20 TO 11 P. M. JOE FEJER HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA With the Noted Soprano, 3EULAH BURSUN 4—OTHER STAR AC'TS—4 ON THE SCREEN FLORENCE VIDOR AFRAID TO LOVE AMUSEMENTS le Farad Nol Thomas Circ Le DINE AND DANCE ON WASHINGTON’'S FAVORED ROOF—Meyer Davis Famous Le Paradis Band _— ‘COLONIAL. BEACH ' WASHINGTON S ATLANTIC C/T) ' Take the family and your guests to Washington's playgroursd on the beauti ful Potomac 140 miles of charmi ng scenery. Steamer ‘“‘Hampton Roads leaves 7th St. Wharves Tues., Thurs. and Sun.. 9 A. M.: Sat.. 2:30 P. M. Round trip $1.50. Call M. 592 for particulars. -¢ STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631] Announcement Tomorrow! With a proper introduction to each of the important charac- ters in the new serial to appear soon in The Washington Post GEORGE A. DORSEY’S great book about ourselves Why We Behave Like Human Beings Srd year Best Seller $3.50 wherever books are sold HARPER.& BROTHERS Weather Bureau. | July 22—8 p. m. | ATT AAT Ht I | ll 1 ' i i MMT TTT] MI Wan nn Lill * Washington's Greatest - Summer Reovrt : ae 2° “ @. .2 ee Cooled By Hetrigerated Air “Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents THE CALLAHANS | AND WHE VIURPHYS Comedy Classic Wi ESSPER SALLY "0° NEIL On the Stage ISHAM JONES and- his Brunswick Recording ORCHESTRA Exponents of Syncopated Rhythm Last two Gays. iH} i} A MARIE DR = ~- | all Te MNT nitH IAA ANITA i} + TTT a hla TRA ed Mnf nA | | RGeee @ ~ @ NN ul Em —_—-~ —Clear to- and precipitation for 24 hours | night. Sp. fall- | 68 75 | ith bY I) F € STREE! AT 12TH ~ 40:30 a. m . to oll | Pp. 1 Pa ramount presents RAYMOND GRIFFITH In his latest Fun Fest “VEDDING BILLS” Added Features Comedy—News—Scenic—Overture Last two days. MNTTHIN] MMMM TIT Lt IRE Ht i Cone! nuei nous, ' nT —NOW PLAYING— CARL LAEMMLE Presents The Biggest Party in Town! “PAINTING THE TOWR Co-Starring GLENN TRYON, PATSY RUTH MILLER Tittle FEIN AND TENNYSON In a ‘REVUSICAL MUSICALE’ mee = ()\ sSTAGL— CVeranrpentesee yr nternational Newsree yy Mt cal BEE VAUDEVILLE HY x) ? } } ' Matinee, tcsvening, 3 Ap 3 LEO CARRILLO WM. GAXTON & CO. TOTO —ORHER STARS— ©? AND FEATURES C OQ) Whores AAAIN 1480 85.0523, 0525 (9 '—/ + *, + * 7. .¥, * *¢ oe > nn LAI TU OTE —,¢ +4 vie le oye ‘3 * ™ *; Roulewasd Apartments New York Ave. Cinished ane Occupancy Phone Main GSS Furnished and Unfur«ished Apartments [Iwo and Three Reoms All Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $77.50 er Month kitchens, complet ** je of ofe ofeofe oj >, *, ee > J > ~_* »,° >? a ~" +. > > ~? 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WAVY FLERE O PLANE CATCHES. PIR 150 FEET IN ALR Comdr. Wilson Noses Ship to Ground and Is Thrown Out. PROPELLER, BREAKING, RESULTS IN FLAMES Aviator, Stunned and-Holding Breath, Crawls Through Ignited Grass. His plane propeller breaking off at a height of 150 feet and setting fire to the plane just after he had taken off at Bolling Field yesterday, Comadr. E. E. Wilson, U. 8. N., chief of the design section, Bureau of Aeronautica, burned by the flames, grounded his plane, and Was thrown out of the cockpit, He now is at the field hospital, suffering from burns, a slight cut on the fore- head and shock. The heavy vibrations of the Propeller are believed to have broken the gasoline lines of the single seater pursuit plane, the flames resulting from contact of the gasoline with the hot cylinders of the air-cooled engine. Too low to make a parachute Jump and with scant landing space, Comdr. Wilson “nosed” his burning plane downward, effecting a forced landing, the plane turning over. He was hurled from the cockpit when his safety belt broke. broken Scattered Burning Gasoline. The force of descent bounced the Diane upward a few feet, scattering burning gasoline Comdr. Wilson retained enough consciousness to crawl from the field of fire He held his breath while through the flaming grass. Naval Hos- pital surgeons said this prevented fur- | ther injury from inhaling fumes. Commander Wilson graduated from the Pensacola Training School in October,.the second in class, and was cited recently by Sec- retary Wilbur for his work on develop- ment of the Wricht and air-cooled plants of large power. Stunned, crawling was Naval Armour and Mother. Both Ill, Recovering Chicago, July 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Philip D. Armour passed the crisis of a serious lilness here at the time her eldest son J. Ogden Armour, was reported tin Critical condition in London, it known today. She road to recovery At no time has Mrs. Armour, who 85 years old, lost consci ness, and when news of the birth aye her great- grandson was brought smiled and sent congratulations to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armour. London. July 22 (A.P.).—J. Armour. who has be¢n seriousl;: ' resting comfortably nassed a “very day. aa ss . . ‘ . } iais. Armour to ld the Associated Press became is said to be on the her she fair Slayer, on Gallc-ws, Refused Forgiveness Jackson, Miss., July 22 (A.P.).—Wal- ter Burley, negro, who killed two whit women here a month ago to hide the crime of assaulting of them, died on the gallows today after asking the husband and brother of his victims to forgive him. “Mr. Reese, won't you forgive me?’ he said to O. S. Rees, whose wife 19-year-old sister were Burley’s victims. “How could I, Walter?” replied Rees who had visited Burley itn his cell and who stayed to see the hanging Woman Ulster M. P. Arrives for U.S. Visit Ole anid ¢ New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Mrs Dehra Chichester, member of the Ul- ster Parliament and the only woman ever to be elected to that post, ar- rived today on the Cunard Liner Mauretania with her mother, Mrs. Kerr Fisher, to visit relatives in Chicago This is the first trip Mrs. Chichester has made to America for five years. She will return to Ulster in time for the next Parliament. which convenes in October. CHAMBERLIN TO FLY FROM DECK OF LINER ne CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. miliar with the physical dimensions and deck accommodations for an plane. When the Leviathan returns | from Boston to New York Mr, Cham-| berlin expects to fly from her deck in| an airplane.” If weather conditions are propitious, Chairman O'Connor said, Chamberlin will leave the Leviathan in his plane some hundreds of miles from Europe with one or two passengers if they can show urgent reason for haste. “Of course, the details can not be thoroughly worked out until a more sareful study has been completed,” he said. ‘“‘We shall have the benefit of Mr. Chamberlin’s advice and his associates whose experience best qualifies them to be of service.” alr- 'Hawail flight plane of his | whirlwind engine | | Davenport, | Dr. Bertha M. Maxwell, Williamsport, The Leviathan has a height of 64¥ feet from her top deck to the water’: edge, and aviation that this will be a decided advantage in favor of a successful test of the idea. All of the Government’s mail carrying ships are believed to have room for at least one plane, while some of the larger passenger lines, such as the George Washington and her sister ships, can accommodate more. Commissioner Teller, of the board, has been requested by Chairman O’Connor to look into the feasibility of launching such a service from the Pacific Coast. and while officials of the board believe yur 1ew passengers would seek such an emergency service on the seas, it would S | experts point out | MAN DEAD, 40 HURT IN PANIC AT BOSTON CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. automobiles, with Col, Lindbergh perched on the folded. top of one, swung out on the tour of two cities— Chelsea and Cambridge—which pre- ceded the Boston welcome. Factory workmen dropped their tools and tied | eo: ap ¥ . a ™ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. AROUNO-WORLD FLIGHT ~—TOSEEK TIME RECORD 20.000-Mile Trip in Less Than 28 Days Is Object of 2 Detroit Airmen. down their whistles, wormen and chil- | dren appeared in the never ending bank, tossing paper and waving flags over twelve miles of city streets. In Cambridge before the buildings of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Mayor Edward Quinn presented Lindbergh with a tiny airplane carved wood of the elm under: which from the command of the Con- tton took Army Pacific Flyers Arrive. Aibert F. Hegenberger and Lester J. airport at 6:57 o'clock tonight, 2 hours and 17 minutes after their hop-off from Mitchel Field, New York. Because of gathering fog, Maj. Ira Longanecker, in ¢@harge of military avi- ation tin the First Corps Area, Mitchel Field today advising Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger to await further orders before taking off for Boston. The message reached the field after the Pacific filers had de- parted. At 5:15 p. m. the haze over the har- bor was thickening and it was feared that Maitland and Hegenberger would have difficulty in locating the airport. late Take-Off From Bolling Field. In the sister ship of their California- in which they ar- rived here Thursday, Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert F. Hegenberger, left Bolling Field yesterday at noon for Boston, Lieut. Hegenberger’s home city, where, with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Commander R. E. Byrd, lantic fliers, they will be the of that city until Monday. After being informed by Ma]. Charles P. Summerall, chief that their Pacific Aight was the significant , accomplishment military standpoint the Panama Canal, they took ofl from the field with their citations for the Distanguished Flying Cross and the new gold medal award of the National Aeronautic Association. Acting Secretary of War Davison, who has often used the plane in flights, went with them as far as New York, and Porter Adams, president of the Aeronautic Association, also was a passenger. Prior to the take-off the fliers called at Acting Secretary Davi- yn's where Lieut. Maitland or) duty, and following Gen. from a Since construction office, riw ariy on t week the hould the War Department contem- ate a California-Philippine flight both | rs are ready far it, but they have immediate plans. They ompanied to Boston by an planes from Selfridge Field Mich Accused Postmaster Flogged, He Charges Los Angeles, July 22 (A.P.).—Louis | ‘la., suburb of Miami, was arrested to- li by postoffice inspectors. He is harged with embezzlement of $52,000 im money orders. He was arrested in the Florida town a month ago, but imped a $25,000 bond, the inspectors *. Randall, former postmaster at Hileah, a Randall told the officers that he| umnped his Florida bond because Hileah business men had beaten him and warned him to leave. He said this occurred shortly after he was released on the bond, that the attackers were five Hialeah men and that they warned him if he talked or failed to leave town ciire consequences would result. Ran- dall showed the officers marks on his body as evidence of the alleged beating. It was reported by the officers that Randall’s confession in Florida linked the names of sevefal prominent Florida men with the embezzlement. Miss Phillips Chosen By Business Women Oakland, Calif., Atter two hours of brisk debate dele- gates to the amnual convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs here today reindorsed “the general principle” of the child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution. The resolution adopted, however, provided “that all active work for ratification be initiated by and carried on by each State and not by the national committee.” Lena M. Phillips, New York, was re- elected president; Francis E. Plath, Iowa, recording secretary; July 22 (A.P.) Pa., corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Florence H. Stone, New Orleans, treas- urer. Elizabeth Barnard, of Tampa, Fla., was chosen second vice president. Uncle, 45, Is Accused Of Killing Nephew, 15 Fredericksburg, Va., July 22 (A.P.).— Robert Staples, 45, is in jail at King George, charged with the killing of his nephew, Albert Staples, 15, who was shot to death yesterday as he lay on a bed in his uncle’s home near Dogue, according to information received here today.“ Robert Staples was arrested on in- formation furnished by Frank Staples, 12, a brother of the slain boy, who said his brother was killed following a quar- rel with his uncle. The accused man claims the shooting was accidental and that Albert Staples shot himself while wrestling with his brother for posses- sion of a pistol. Killing in Busy Store Is Laid to Jealousy Troy, N. Y., July 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. Lola Amond, mother of four children, was shot and killed today by her hus- band in a department store in the heart of the business district while women shoppers screamed and fled. The hus- band, Bert Amond, fired three shots into the ceiling ‘and then a shot into the body of the woman, who fell dead on the floor before a counter at which | between Maitland reached the Boston | learly next wired | -/START EARLY IN AUGUST Detroit, July 22 (A.#.).—Edward F. 'Schlee, president of Wayco Air Service, Inc., who with William Brock as pllot, is planning a round-the-world airplane ' } | ' ' | ' P manufacturer, and Linton Wells, news- paper man, who circled the globe in airplanes, steamships and railroads in 28 “days, 14 hours and 36 minutes. Schlee and Brock hope to cover vir- tually the sa e route in 15 days. The route planned is as follows: Selfridge Field to Harbor Grace, N. F.; across the Atlantic to London, to Ber- lin, Moscow, Krasno, Ufinsk, Kurgan, Omsk, Irkutsk, Chita, Harbin, Viadi- vostok, Tokyo, Midway Islands, Hawaii, San Francisco and Detroit. An airplane flight of 11,151 miles from Detroit to Wellington, New Zea- land, the distance to be covered in five hops, is the object of Frederick A. Giles, Australian aviator, it was an- nuonced today. Giles hopes to take-off early in August, in time to reach San Francisco for competition in the Bole Honolulu flight. W. H. Rosewarne, a Detroit contractor take off om the 20,000-mile journey / nounced as the financial backer of the August 5 and ill. The flight will be made in a Stinson-Detroiter air- plane, powered “ith a single Wright whirlwind motor. A preliminary flight to New York for the Installation of navigating instruments is planned for week. The flight is designed as an effort to reduce the present record for round- the-world transportation. The record is helt by Edward 8S. Evans, Detroit flight. The plane, a Hess Bluebird biplane with a Wright whirlwind motor, will be named Detroit's Good-will Messenger. Giles hopes tc make the flight in the following five stages: Detroit to San Francisco, 2,100 miles; to Honolulu, 2,423 miles; to Brisbane, Australia, 4,709 miles; to Sydney, New South Wales, 550 miles; to Wellington, transat- | cy ors puests } of staff, | most is | the | | reception they will prepare here | report of their epochal | were ac- | escort of | For the 24 Buic has again fu this prom 1,369 miles. Stanley H. Horner GERMANS UP 16 HOURS ON ENDURANCE FLIGHT Drop Notes, Saying Fuel Will Last 2 Days and Nights; May Set Record. OCEAN HOP IS DISCUSSED Dessau, Germany, July 22 (A.P.).— Friedrich Loose and Johann Risticz, Junkers air pilots, who ascended at 4:43 o’clock this morning for an endurance test, dropped messages at 9 o'clock to- night indicating that they were ex- tremely satisfied with the rate of their gas expenditure The machine was heavily loaded when it began the test and had sufficient gas for a flight of more than two days and nights. It was said, however, at the Junkers Works that the filers were not trying to freak the American record of more than 51 hours made by Clar- ence D. Chamberlain and Bert Acosta. “If the flight succeeds, both pilots as well as the machine and the motor — J “Year Ifilled ise- will have brought proof of their fitness for crossing the ocean,’ id a state- ment issued at the Junkers Works. It was learned that Loose and Ris- _ticz, the latter of whom is a Hungarian, recently were issued new passports, but inquiry at the American Consulate at Leipsic, which has jurisdiction of Des- sau, shows that they have not applied for visas, nor have they signified any intention of applying. The American Consulate stated today that their applications, if made, will be handled in the same way as ordinary visitors to the United States. The Junkers Works tonight gave out figures which indicated that the plane carries a load of 3,700 kilograms (8,140 pounds) and has gas enough for a 60- hour flight. The motor is a 310 horse- power. Flying Count Hurt In a Taxi Collision Berlin, July 22 (A.P.).—Count Georg Solms-Laubach, Otto Loennicke’s back- er and flying partner for the projected Berlin-San Francisco flight, sustained painful facial injuries in a collision to- day between his taxicab and a motor bus. The count was taken to Emergency Hospital where gashes in one cheek and his upper lip were sewed. Friends declared the injuries are not serious. Buick Motor Company FULLER VISITS SACCO AND VANZETTI IN PRISON Governor Also Talks With Man Who Tried to Exon- ~ erate Alleged Slayers. ONE PRISONER DEJECTED Boston, July 22 (A.P.). — The man who alone holds the lives of the two men in his hand today interviewed in the State prison in Charlestown Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, await- execution for murder. Gov. Alvan T Fuller went to the prison and talked to the two condemned men and also Ce- lestino Madeiros, also sentenced to die in the electric chair, who some months ago made a confession which would have exonerated Sacco and Vanzettl. The governor refused to make any statement after he had spent fifteen minutes each with Sacco and Madeiros and an hour with Vanzetti. He left the prison, hurriedly, plainly striving to avoid newspaper men who had followed him to Charlestown. Returned to the 9 eal State House, he re’ rated that he had nothing to make public. Only one clew to the matter of the conference «*s gleaned by watchers, and that was by inference. Vanuzetti, who faced Judge Webster Tha :r boldly when he and Sacco were condemned to. death in Dedham court. today entered the warden’s office at the prison to meet the governor with the same con- fidence and with a sheaf of notes in his hand. There was no sign of weak- ness from the six-day fast endured by him and Sacco in protest against the methods of the governor's inqutiry ivto their case. But it was a different Van- zetti who walked from the office an hour later. Watchers at the prison said that Van- vetti, who had entered erect and with firm tread, shuffled out with sisoulders bowed and head cast down, the very pictures of desperation. On this fact the rumor spread that the interview had been unsatisfactory tothe con- demned man, but it was no more than inference. Nobody was found to deny or confirm the report. After the Vanzetti conference ended, the governor hurried away, reaching the street by way of the warden’s residence. He appeared nervous and his straw hat was knocked off as he hastily entered his car. Warden William Hendry retrieved the hat and threw it into the automobile. Get what you want when you want It by reading and using Post Want Ads. Phone Main 4205. Dick Murphy, Ine. (Division of General Motors Corporation) Fourteenth at L Emerson & Orme 1620 M St. 1016 Conn. Ave. TODAY ee 1835 14th St. and 604 H St. N.E. Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. C. C. Waters & Son, Gaithersburg, Md. pe of tremendous value for speeding up] she had intended to make a purchase. international mai ° jortation | Amond then fled from the store only New York, July 22 (A. P.).—Chamber-| to run into. the arms of a policeman. lin tonight confirmec a dispatch from | Police said he told them he shot her Washington that told of his accepting; because he had seen her with other the invitation of Chairman O’Connor| men. Shipping Board to make a test | ' ott a’ cavertalss the ‘veasibility of | $10 000 Scenario : ’ Prize to Spaniar 1015-1017 14th St. Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C. | speeding up transatlantic mail and pas- | senger service by airplane. | Because of the short time Chamber- | lin will be in Boston and the fact that | ne Leviathan will leave there on Tueés- | day, instead of Thursday, as first be- | lieved, it was pointed out that there | might not be sufficient time to make | Wye necessary arrangements and that | by the. League for Better Pictures for he hop-off ‘would be postponed. ‘his scenario “Cagliostro.” The award ; It will be necessary, Chamberlin said, | “as made at the offices of Vanity Fair 9 construct a runway above thé Le- by Frank Crowninshield. 7 a New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Vincent Huldobro, a young Spaniar? with resi- dence in Paris, was today awarded $10,- 000 as an international prize presented jathan’s bridge of sufficient size to | he judges were Lillian Uttal, the | yermit the launching of a plane. If| league's woman secretary; Benedict temporary platform can be built and| D’Arion and Charles Norman. The) . suitable plane obtained and with | ames of the four person who donated | weather conditions permitting, the flier, '"° fund could not be learned. said, he would attempt to take-off from | the ship while it is returning to thls | charge 45 cone. Bee. Bad hort, fied Ad in The Washington » minimum your Classi- ost. . / displ 1y

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of ES eH Magazine Page of Fashions and |! ees THE WASHINGTON POST:: SA , SE ” TURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. = Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD One More EAR MISS McDONALD—Your col- | umn has tnterested me at a time | when nothing else has made an appeal. I am a sojourner in your charming city, but am wmnable as yet to enjoy its charm. May I relieve my chaotic mind somewhat by relating a brief ac- count of: the tragedy which has 80 recently overtaken me? My home is on the Pacific Coast, so that I doemot fear recognition in relating the actual cir- cumstances. I feel I must make a confidante of some one and your sym- pathetic eneouragement and advice to others in misery have prompted me to turn to you. For 30 years | have been the adored | wife of the most devoted and unselfish husband that ever woman could have. A man noted for his sterling character and high ideals, a leader in all civic and private work for the uplift of humanity. In brief, an outstanding man in his community, admired and respected by all. For 30 years I have) lived in the sunshine of his love and| tender care. I have trusted him as I| have trusted my heavenly Father. We} were congenial companions in the truest sense > word, all of this 1 | tell you so that you may understand the devastating shock I received when | I discovered that he had been living a/| dual life ie past three years. That| he had having a liaison with a} young woman, younger than his own)! daughter—my husband ts in his sixtieth | year. The revelation his perfidy almost | bereft me of my mental and physical | health and at first I was acutely il. | My one desire was to shield my children | ason and daughter—both married | and parents. I could not bring sorrow and disgrace into their young lives. Their father is to them the epitome of all the virtues and adore him. | For their sakes only, I determined to! continue ve with my husband and | shield him and them from the scandal of a separation, but effort was more than I realized, his very presence filled me with bitterness and loathing— notwithstanding Als apparent penitence —so that I decided I must have a change of environment and see if | could get a new point of view; hence} my sojourn in your city. What, Miss McDonald, am I to do? I no longer love him or even feel that I can endure his presence, The very foundations of my life have | been swept away and I do not know) what course to pursue. I might say in| extenuation that propinquity played a} large part in my husband ’s faithlessness | as he was thrown in daily contact with | this young and designing wanton. She} was well aware that he was a married | man and a grandfather and that there | was simply nothing in the future of| her as she was not the type of young} womanhood socially, mentally or physi- | cally that my husband would marry. | Also, Miss McDonald, my husbafid tells} me that through all his illicit relations | he never ceased to love me. Do you} think he can possibly be honest in| that statement! I doubt it greatly. He tells me the young woman made him think she was deeply in love with | him—that he was the one and only man she ever had or ever could love. | I did not intend this letter to be so; lengthy when I started, my dear Miss | McDonald, but the flood-gates of my | pent-up grief and anguish poured!) forth at this first and only attempt at/| relief. I do not ask you to print so) voluminous and disconnected appeal. I only ask you to quote and to give) a word of comfort. If you could! y bring home a word of condemna- | and warning to these vampires | think it a pleasant pastime to! elderly men from the path of | f +} ior ul been of : they to il ho Cciie© lure decency and fidelity, it might help in| &@ measure to stop this present-day) menace. | May I also tell you that my husband | | i had no cause for a _ laison. I am younger in every particular than he, younger in my emotions and in ‘4 activities—younger in my every outlook upon life. I am also called a very attractive woman, slim and girlish. I tell you this not from any sense of vainglory but in defense. Dear Miss McDonald, what can I do? I am so desperately wretched, I did not | JUST FOLKS ‘——-By EDGAR A. GUEST——~ THE —~ UNFINISHED CITY. They're always’ tearing up the town, And glad am I, ’tis so. They’re always pulling buildings down That larger ones may grow. There seems to be no quiet street Where things are settled and complete. These great machines are ugly things, Which trench and lift and dig And yet ‘tis ugliness which brings The pains of growing big. ‘Tis strange, wherever I have been, A perfect town I’ve never seen. What is to be I can not say. What was I’ve known and lost; There comes a change with every day, Old dreams aside are tossed. A building holds it place, and then Comes down that men may build again. , And if you fret at barricades, and piles of brick and stone, If from your sight some beauty fades, Which you have loved and known. Think not the torn up city strange, For life itself is constant change. (Copyright. 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Husband. dream life could hold so much of misery and anguish. Most gratefully yours, JEAN C. B. Dear girl, most of the anguish we suffer at the hands of the men we love is due to our making no allowance whatever for human weakness. Even when we know that men are made of clay, we believe our particular man is pure marble or noble bronze. You ask whether he could have loved you de- spite his behavior. Yes, he could. What he did had no relation to love whatever. As to your own course. It seems to me that real love should embrace the ability to .understand and forgive in- firmity of the loved one—and moral weakness is just infirmity. You are a mother. Could any offense your son might commit ever rob him of your love? Whatever your angle, disappoint- ment or even shame, you would still love the boy without effort instinc- tively. Real love between man and woman should be the same. I believe your husband loves you and 1 believe you will be big enough to forgive him as you would forgive your married son if through weakness, per- fidy, temptation or any other contrib- uting cause, he were to be untrue to the girl he has married. forgive him—would you not? Why not forgive this other weak human? Or do you actually believe that your particular human is solid, | indestructible bronze? I hope this helps, Jean dear, for I know the hurt you are hiding. Just say to yourself, “We are all human”— and it will not be so hard! ry a Eve in Paris. © VOGUE ' | EAR CLARIBEL: Here 1s the pret- ' tiest large hat I have seen this | year. | I? ifor this week. |' It is another one of Reboux’s great | successes, and I am willing to bet that! six out of every ten American women | with this | i hat or at least a variation of this model, | ‘will come back from Paris 'for I have seen it in a medium size las well as a small one. , This particular one was a large, thin istraw in rose color, and around the ‘crown there was a double-faced satin 'ribon. In front it was shell-pink, while at the bagk of the crown it was a rose ‘exactly mabefiing the straw. At each ‘side these ribbons crossed themselves and ended in piquant little bows that lay docilely on the brim. | The envelope bag iand decidedly the best use of raffia I ‘have seen. Bags to carry with your /summer frocks always are a problem | ‘and here at last is one that will save | It is made of nat-| /many situations. ural raffia bordered with beige and ‘lined with plain handkerchief appropriate! Love, EVE. (Copyright, 1927.) Sunday School Outing. | Adult members of the Miles Memorial Sunday School and their friends will |} hold an outing today at Cedar Haven, 'Md. Athletic contests will feature the |}afternoon program. The executive | committee in charge includes B. J. Car- ' ‘roll, Cecelia Rucker and Hugh Russell. You would | J2 1D by Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 10 Vs 7 23 130 Horizontal 26 is also the first part of the name of a large seaport of California HORIZONTAL. Stakes on un- 47 Blend ae 49 Distribute wolthiens 50 Prepare for To cultivate __ publication : 52 Sea eagle 53 Scold , ; Places Native form of 54 Octave next metal i above treble Mental impres staff sion Stained At sea SOLUTION 5: OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. VERTICAL. 10 Unaspirated 11 Puts 17 Dictinctive character be- longing to an individual or class Not effectually sustained Matter in aeri- form state Work diligently Small nall Facility Rank or row Drudging Heat excessively Bow-like curves - WO Oe A stop-watc Image of d vinity WOID ey Sharpness of Si | [4 |W Mohammedan - dle D Be situated mendicant friar Pismire A\O\E Macaw speech or temper A\T IT ras Marks for omuis- sion Small pointed Number that is not a fraction V E R wooden pin Sooner than oO Contrives, Oo schemes River in Poland Simulate . Loiter One who fixes eyes in steady aze Hastened Corrected Mexican liquor Young horses Vigilant Aviators Nevertheless MlSp~ {Re 1O]/O AZ Borne on horse- Turning or slid- ing piece which back Anything which imparts motion Effigy allures Weird 4 {OTe [>] Wing-shaped id, “ Underanged Bower Cunning (Copyright, 1927.) Snow vehicle Ocean SS j I always say that, don’t | Well, at any rate, that holds good | strain due to overwork or bad lighting is too charming | linen. | That last touch is really what won my | heart, for it is so smart and entirely | TIRED EYES HIS column is one of my happiest possessions, for through it.I can share with you all the heartening investigations in the s § results of my beauty mart. The other day, while talking to a fa- mous beauty specialist, I learned of a wonderfully soothing treatment that is given in his Paris salon when clients come to him with tired or bloodshot eyes. This treatment has the additional recommendation of being so simple that you can take it at home when you are preparing for the evening, or upon re- tiring. The white of an egg is beaten until it is almost the consistency of meringue. After a few moments, the vessel con- | taining the white of egg is tipped so that a small amount of the slightly yel- lowish liquid can flow off. Two or three drops of this liquid in each eye are suf- ficient to soothe and clear the eyes. I want to remind you again of the important part played in the illusion of beauty by bright, intelligent eyes; that your eyes can not be either bright Or attractive if they are wearied or (a very common cause) lack of sleep. Also, a great deal of coffee will give a yellowish appearance to the eyes; and so will constipation, for it brings about a Sluggish condition of the blood and a lessening of “pep.” The tiny wrinkles around the eyes, which add years to one’s face, are also by | BEAUTY AND YOU =By VIOLA PARIS due to strain and squinting. In addi- tion to cleansing the eyes either in this interesting new way that I have just described for you, or with a bit of boric acid in cold water, apply a good eye cream to the skin under the eyes. But remember that any massage around the eyes must be very gentle indeed. I should rather call it stroking. Dear Viola Paris: What can I do for my arms and hands? The skin of my arms looks like “‘goose-flesh.” My hands are wrinkled and red and the ends of the fingers are thick. GERTRUDE. Answer: Evidently, your arms and hands needs a whole beauty campaign. Scrub your arms each day while in the tub, with a bath brush (but without ir- ritating). Afterwards, dry the skin care- fully and rub in a body oil. Possibly the condition of your hands is due part- ly to age and partly to heavy work. You ought always to apply a good lo- tion after washing the hands, and at night massage them and put on a rich cream. I think you would be helped by the following preparation, in the form of a jelly. 4 fluid ounce extract arnica. 3 fluid ounces glycerin. 1, ounce gelantin. 8 fluid ounces water. Cover gelantin in tainer with the water. When soft and pliable, heat and add glycerin. Add arnica last after other ingredients are a suitable con- | dissolved. (Copyright, 1927.) How Many Can You Answer? Each question counts ten. intelligence rating is 80 per cent. If you answer eight correctly, your Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high school standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school standard; less than four correct is uneducated standard. Who was the “Swedish Nightingale? 99 In which of Shakespere’s plays does Benvolio appear? Which is the largest city in Chile? In what country was Louis Kossuth a revolutionary leader? Chrome added to steel adds what quality? Who wrote “The Man Nobody Knows” and “The Book No- 'body Knows?” 7. Is John Gibson, once of Fordham, noted as a sprinter, hurdler, middle distance runner, or vaulter? 8. What is the epidermis? 9. Is a Yarmouth bloater a red herring, an English “bum,” a blackguard, or a sort of cheese indigenous to England? 10. In what year was the Lusitania sunk? | May Be Used After Wedding Day EAR VOGUE: I am to be married in midsummer; will you please help me to plan my wedding gown? I want to wear bridal crepe and orange-bl yms, but I can’t afford an expensive trousseau and I should like to be able to wear my wedding dress afterward. KATHERINE JANE. Dear Katherine Jane: Instead of choosing a conventional wedding dress we have sketched for you a crepe satin evening dress and have added sleeves. The skirt hangs unevenly in soft graceful folds because of its circular cut, and the back is longer than the front, which is the new general trend of Paris fashions. This down-in-the- back line gives a dignity to the dress that makes it suitable for a bride. After the wedding you can take the sleeves out and replace the prim bouquet of orange-blossoms with one of Chanel’s willow-flowers, and you will have a lovely white dinner dress. The veil is of simple, crisp tulle arranged closely about the head and edged with lace across the brow. It falls in voluminous waves .of misty white. (Copyright, 1927.) © VOGUE 8857 | by West; in No. 19 by North; in No. which is: s Mer. Work’'s Pointer On Auction Bridge a The pointer for today is: BEFORE BIDDING AFTER INFOR- MATORY DOUBLES AND _ RE- DOUBLES, BE SURE TO DRAW THE CORRECT INFERENCES. Yesterday’s Hand. (Held in No. 17 by South; in No. 18 20 by East.) @ A-10-5-4 @ J-9-6 @5 & A-Q-10-+4-2 My answer slip reads: No. 17%. Club. No. 18. South one Diamond; should bid two Clubs. No. 19. South one No Trump, double; North should redouble. No. 20. South one Diamond, West dou- ble, North redouble; East should bid two Spades, West West My reasons in support of these decla- rations are: | pass. |for such showing. | contained two of the three top honors, | a Spade bid would be correct; but for a | |four-card suit headed by Ace-Ten too dangerqus to name when the hand | | selecting those which have good color, South (Dealer) should bid one | |which present themselves against the other possible declarations. No. 17. South’s hand is too strong to It is advisable to show a four- card Major if the hand contain strength If South’s Spades is has a sound bid. No. 18. swer 17, a Spade bid is inadvisable and, as the hand does not contain five high | | cards (Aces or faces), an informatory | double would be too venturesome. Two Clubs is the sound declartion. No. 19. short in Spades for a bid of that suit. | Strong enough to bid Clubs, but that bid would deny other No Trump as- | sistance. The worthless singleton is an argument against the redouble, but not as forceful a one as the arguments No. 20. West’s double has asked East for a Major suit if East have one of four or more cards. Considering the bidding, East’s hand has strength, and his choice obviously lies between Spades and Clubs: but the re- |double does not affect the. duty of a | double’s partner to answer with a strong four-card Major in preference to a stronger five-card Minor. By ASKING FATHER’S CONSENT girl, I should say a good plump “ves” in most cases. I don't say I should abide by the result of a “no” if I were an independent girl, earning my own living and not in any way relying upon my parents for home or support. But as a member of my father’s family I should consider that he, as the head, should be told my plans and askee to approve them. If he did not I should consider his reasons very carefully before in any way carrying out my will against his wishes. He migit show me that he had right on his side. If he could not I should probably marry to please myself. Very likely I should repent it. But, so I might if I’d married to please him. At all events I should be |courteous and decent enough to con- | sult my family and have my intended | | husband consult him. If I were living under my father’s roof I should expect the approaching event to have cast its shadow before and the young man to have spoken to my parents as well as to me. So things are done in social circles and among well-bred people. Boys and girls, young men and women, are thrown together in a different way. They may have been brought up as children in the same locality, they may only lately have taken a fancy to each other, but they are living in the same circle, among the simple people. Probably every one of their friends and relations knows or guesses what is going on. It is a family as Conduct and Common Sense ANNE SINGLETON ( well | course | elders. HOULD it be c-~e or not? asks a as an individual it has to be mentioned to The girl may go on with it, even if they should disapprove. It has been done. But the affair is not entirely between two isolated entities, as it may be when a girl away from home meets a man of whom her fam- ily never even heard. Even in the latter case, as I said, 1 believe in con- sulting the powers whether they are powerful or not. It is at least polite. (Copyrisbt 1927.) matter, Of Teachers Issue Quiz: Want Code of Ethics Seattle, Wash., July 22 (A.P.).— Should teacher accept the daily apple that little Willle- Smith brings her? Or the Christmas time gifts that are bash- fully left on her desk around December | 25? Miss Sarah T. Muir, of Lincoln, Nebr. chairman of a national education as- sociation committee, disclosed that this question of ethics will be settled by a nation-wide questionnaire. he cit- cular inquiry will cover not only the propriety of accepting presents from pupils, but also other problems relat- ing to teachers and pupils anc the obligation of teachers to their positions. From the responses a code of ethics will be drafted at a meeting to-be held in Boston in February, 1928. results with Post Classified Ads. MODISH MITZI Y/, J | ’ S> woods flat. Dad is polit to stay, but thinking of fully remarks that the mosquitoes will be worse You have an excellent view here next week. of a tucked white felt hat one, too. | Ohh fy fe \ v i: GEASS hE cast Wo LOT- i ' the | |day that it Well, | some of those who favor such laws are} | innocently -——) cousin saw one once and it ran around excitedly and frothed at the mouth A genuinely rabid dog does not foam. His tongue and lips are brownish The discharge from his mouth Is alsoa brown tint, ropey and not profuse. Quite different, this, from the symp- toms tradition attributes to hydro- phobia. There is in this country a vast body of people who want to see dogs get ¢ square deal. These folks can do no more valuable service to the canine race than to use their influence in stamping out the senseless “mad” dog craze. he facts behind the serum treatment are difficult of access, but once brought into the light they are anything but pleasant to contemplate. (Copyright, 1927.) Less Champagne Sold of dogs and the nonowners who know | to care 1ess. | To Ascot Racegoers Ascot, Eng., July 22 (A.P.).—“No one drinks champagne any more,” wailed the maid presiding over the destinies England’s big racing week. “It’s all so quiet. Look at all people here. Top hats and pate! leather shoes but they don’t champagne.” Suddenly here was a rush to the ba and the popping of corks sounded |! a machine gun barrage. At least twen! bottles of champagne were opened y minutes. “They're not British,” maid disconsolately. are said the Cornell Scholarship Voted by Stewards Buffalo, N. Y., July 22 (A.P.).—The International Stewards Association de- cided at its annual convention here would establish a ship in the hotel course at Cornell Unt versity, with the sons of 'O«#- sch le associati»d ne ever possible A special committee will be appoi! later to arrange for the scholarship. The delegates also approved a proposal lectures on various phases of prepa and serving food be delivered befor: local branches. Helen of Troy Had She Any Morals? True, she left home—but still you'll be surprised! Read The Private Life of Helen of ‘Troy by John Erskine Starting Sunday, July 31 Che — ; | Washington Post

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. me ee ee ee eee ae eee el ‘Paris Rearrests Red, Freed With Daudet Paris, July 22 (A.P.).—Secretary-Gen- _eral Semard of the Communist Party, who was released from prison June 25 by the hoax which freed Leon Daudet. ihas been rearrested, the Havas Agency announces. — eee ee ae eR eee TAMA AT AT AAMAS MYSTERY SCHOONER. CAPTAIN TESTIFIES. REGARDING MUTINY Authorities Think Death of Mate, Jack London Original, Queer. SNM MMII AMM TOME NAMM AN TU TAN Meal STA —DORSCH— Special Today National Biscuit Company —SNOW PEAKS— A Chocolate Cake, coated with delicious | Walnut foe 20c Marshmallow and Cocoanut | Coffee Ring 2 5c OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Pe 1-1». Bag 3c ia SIE Semard, Daudet and an associate of the latter were released from the Sante Prison on telephoned instructions pur- porting to come from the Ministry of the Interior. Investigations developed that the release was effected by plot- 'ters who impersonated Officials in giv- ing telephone orders. | The release of Daudet, Royalist lead- er, who was serving @ term for libel, _caused a sensation. The director of 'the prison was suspended. Semard is the first of the three to be rearrested. df NLR? \ _————- oe ANH will like it, Per Lb. i i A Store Near Your Home 7 THRO BLU - MEN REFUSED TO WORK Reba WHEN TOLD BY SKIPPER Heiress’ Fatal Plunge Pronounced Suicide \ we ee ~ —— ~~» - ’ ‘ Y Rest of Crew Give Versions of Love Affair That Led to Murder. New York, July 22 (A.P.).—SIx of the Crew, brought ashore for questioning, By Federal authorities, added their ver- Sions today to the tale of the schooner Kingsway, whose log of murder, lust, mutiny and hunger out-thrills many a | salty yarn spun by romancing skip-| pers in the » Aeol: old slave-trade, wind-jamming days. The men, who were taken to the’ Federal Building for examination, are | Hans Malibar, Frederick Kline, Alex Christensen, Eric Anderson, Sigmund Schwanboy and Thomas Murray. Their | testimony isa — of the Government's investigation into the death at sea of Lucille, the 23-year-old wife of Earl Battice, of Gulfport, Miss. Battice and Waldemar Ear! Badka, alleged admirer of the slain woman, now are in TomDs Prison. The Kingsway was buried at days with a cut throat, tice, the ship's cook, with her murder, cut her with a razor because of her alleged acceptance of Badka’s attentions. Badka is being held AS a material witness the woman lingering six | and that Bat- who .. charged s log says sea alter Captain Also Quizzed Meanwhile the trim four-mas ted schooner, hé ides glimmer- ! her salls battene: *| : bobbed in the on tonight, her “skippe! , Capt. Fred ~ , | Norfolk, It was | in the gal- t became | ho had been | *» death of his | feed the mute | party it ) i clviliz I nial skipper of the clipper-day type, th ropic tan of his | 6 og gsm face belying his approxi- mate 55 years, related his story today | in a cabin : nt United | States Attor: ind Simpson, | of the -other | death on the trip that of | Frederick Mortimer, mate of the vessel, | “whose passing also is regarded as “st picious” by authorities Mortimer, described as the nal | “Pike” of Jack London’s “Mutiny of the Flsinor,” nursed a gru was not made master after the death in Pensacola, Fla., of the ship's first cap- tain, Capt. Laury said “It seemed to prey on his mind,” said the skipper, adding that Mortimer’s re- sentment was passed on among the crew in a way to create sympathy s0 that “sometimes they Sees his orders In preference to mi Would Have Killed Him. Mortimer disregarded precaution in the tropics of wearing a helmet, became ill and died off the} coast of Africa, Capt. Laurie told his questioners The ship's log says the men “refused to work,” and he was asked ?f, during | the supposed mutiny, Badka had struck him in the face. “I'd have killed him as sure as I stand here if he had,” the skipper re- plied, bristling Battice, with his young was shipped as qook at San Juan. On the) day they sailed, Capt. Laury continued, @ young woman came to the wharf to gee Battice. She said the cook had promised to.take her with him. “Of course I wouldn't permit her to} go on the voyage,” the captain said. } He explained that Lucille, becoming jealous because of the realization of the existence of “another woman,” then made no resistance to Badka’s advances Cudgo is ill with an internal trouble and will be removed to Ellis Island to- morrow for treatment. Loot Believed Found By Treasure Seekers 9° ak origi dee because he | the necessary | wife, Southington, ‘Conn., July (A P.).—| Treasure hunters who have been comb- Ing the woods near Lake Compoun ice | for the loot buried there by Albert | Meyers, of Ci , confessed band: t | who participated in the hold-up of the | Plantsville National Bank several weeks | ago, have been successful, in the opin-| ion of the police, who are attempting) ty trace the source of 85 and $10 gold| pieces in circulation A bag of gold taken ‘in the hold-up and Meyers told the police| that he had sgertein§ it ind offered *0 show them the spot, but 1en taken into the lake region, he c laimed to have forgotten where he ‘had cached it. 12 Months in Jail For Son of Conrad London, July 22 (A.P.).—Alfred Borys Conrad, son of the late novelist, Joseph | Conrad, was sentenced to 12 months | imprisonment to day on his plea of| guilty to the charge of converting to | his own use funds entrusted to him to| Buy manuscripts of his father’s works. | Conrad's sentence provides for con- finement without hard labor. The trial} was held in the famous Old Bai ley | court. cero, Ill here pieces was .It was with suicidal intent that | Sissippil and the mo | flood this year | Mexico and the West. | the levee and swept away the mounds they wash« | stated, were placed in various positions |have found pottery, also paved the way for Former Slave Dies, |But as a monument to | leaves Today |quart here and the chamber of com- Atlantic City, N. J., July 22 (A.P.).— Miss Lilly Belle Jaeger, 25-year-old heiress and former Montclair society _ girl, plunged to her death from the seventh floor of the Hotel President yesterday, County Physician Lewis R,. Souder of- ficlally concluded today. The announcement ended the uncer- tainty in official circles which persisted for two days as to the possibility that Miss Jaeger might have met with foul play, or that she may have fallen out of the window of her two-room ocean front suite accidentally. Dr. Souder said he had been informed that Miss Jaeger had been subject to “py of melancholia. ANCIENT MOUNDS YIELD RELICS AFTER FLOOUS Burial Ground Used Before De Soto’s Time Uncovered in mississippi. SKULLS AND POTTERY Vicksburg, Miss.., |The receding flood waters have un- | earthed many queer objects. and brought history to light, not the least of which is that of Mound Landings. the scene of the only crevasse in Mis- t disastrous in the July 22 (A.P.).— W. Childs, associate engineer of the Third District, upon his return rom the crevasse, reported that the survey there had found evidence of a ation before De Soto discovered Mississippi, the mound builders that are mentioned in the history of who have never before been mentioned as a phase of Mississippi evolution. Mound Landing received its from the Indian mounds in that ity the name vicin- When the waters crashed through 1 off five or six feet of top There is no mound in sight now In its stead are being found bones and Skuils, reminders:of a past age, scat- tered over several acres Some of the _ skulls, soil. Mr. Childs in accordance with Indian customs. The old burial ground that held the bones of some prehistoric Indians, lit- | tle spoken of in history, has been dug up. Members of the survey party also beautiful clay vases, some implements of warfare, peace pipes and other objects. The waters that unearthed the antiques their destruc- tion and, if care is not taken in han- dling, the clay objects crumble. Leaving $1,000,000 | Atianta, Ga., lanta’s « July 22 wealthiest negro, (A.P.) —At 65. is dead. himself, the largest barber shop in the | city, a life insurance company, a ceme- | tery association, and an estate valued| at approximately $1,000,000. Born a slave, Alonzo F. Herndon came to Atlanta when in his early twenties and opened a one-man barber shop. 42 barbers work in the shop which) extends an entire block, from Peachtree to Broad street in the busi- ness section He invested his earnings, frequently on the advice of his customers, and} | became a large property holder. | Blow to Illustrate Dempsey's Is Fatal Philadelphia, July 22 (A.P.).—Thomas Celloucci, 27, died early today as the resulf of a blow delivered by a friend demonstrating the punch that knocked out, Jack Sharkey at Yankee Stadium. Cellouccl and John Derogatis, 20, after listening to radio reports of the | bout, disagreed as to the nature of the decisive blow and began to demonstrate. Celloucci sent a short right to Dero- gatis’ head and the latter countered to the Head. Cel lou eci fell hacicand his head striking the pavement, frac- turing his skull. He lived six hours. $1 a Quart Offered For Dead Mosquitoes | Sty itt gart, Ark., sothienssdeet 29 ~~ c, July | ones—are (A.P.).—Mos- worth $l a merce, which is the purchaser, wants as many as it can get. The only rules of the contest are that the mosquitoes must be trapped in Stuttgart. Those caught elsewhere are not wanted and will not be paid for. The antimosquito campaign is being Ww = in the interest of more peaceful ee 1885 FORTY-TWO YEARS WASHINGTON. FAVORITE 1927 | / _ Ht tt] —CANNED FISH— Harvard Cooked Flaked [2be Gorton’ s s “Ready’ to Fry” E- 15c Gorton’ s Salad Fish ‘124e od Fis 124e per can, per can, * ot Ginger Burnham & Morrill small can, a “a 5 ‘lene can, Flaked Fish Flaked Fish Bsr » 20c Shrimp, Dry Pack "1c 395¢ Shrimp, i in a the glass a pn nn, 19¢ 29¢ Pink Salmon ie Kinney $ Salmon Steak * 55 Tuna Fish, Record Brand s “ 20c Sea King Lobster = ABc Decar Sar " 17¢ per can, \,- OZ. ‘lass, hie can, ov al can, Kinney’ s Salmon Steak per can, eS King Oscar Sardines """""" per can, ATMA OLIVES Plain PICKLES Star Sweet Mixed 23¢c per pint Star Sweet Plain 23¢ 33c per pint 33c Star Sweet Mixed 20c per quart 29c Brown, jar Crab Meat: 34 Sunbrite Cleanser, 3-13 erring Roe sparaguys wz. rgo Salmon ~*~ ORN Per Bottle Ale or Sparkling Water Per Can Tidewater Brand Shriver’s A-1 Country Gentleman A New Drink Alderney Green Meadow Dairy Chocolate Milk Beverage re Per He Pmt Se ' * Bottle COCO-MALT bins, per quart.. Piccalilli, P ion Makes a nutritious, tizing heatth drink. Money, jar . On sale in all 93 appe- Sweet Dill, our stores Per 1/.-lb. can GW: WEET/EREARE ‘BUTTER There is no disappointment when you buy this supremely good butter. When you use LAND O’ LAKES butter you will never be disappointed in quality. You will find the same fine product in every carton, and it will be the finest grade known to the butter-making industry. So many thousands of our patrons have already been won over to this supremely delicious quality butter that further comment on quality.seems needless One-Pound Carton (4 pieces) Per Lb. C Ouartered for Your Convenience Pst e"ii HHT A — ; TMM A APELATUAH Re = | Rosedale Brand California Yellow Cling Canned Peaches As an added attraction for this week end, we are again teaturing these California Yellow. Cling Peaches. Rosedale Peaches are ide A good peach in a good syrup. Peaches that may be served on any table without apology. One Can Two Cans Dozen 19¢ 35c $] 95 $3 0 Large Tin A Meal in a Glass ote 4 ANS MNT SAS NTA MURS ES Ses —Special Until Saturday Closing— White Rock #.15¢ 2x. = Assort Purchase as You Like a ] .00 | Libby’ s Corn Beef ws Per Can Per Can —CANNED MEATS Blue Label Boned Chicken. 5 ——— ____ _ Deviled Ham — —— \ 0c 20c 35¢ 25¢ , 28c *, 25e 13c », Ate Anke 28c 28c 32¢ ldc CHEESE Philadelphia 15¢ Cream, per pkg.. Pimento per pkg Pimento Inder- aaa —_——— 2 4 OZ. 79 can, rt 4 ——— ae *- a UTR —— ae ee Under- wood’s 5%4-oz, can, Deviled then Underwood! § Hamlets . *- . 3 cans for WT Libby s Veal Loaf Libby’ s Vienna Sausage re Libby’ $ Potted Meat Libby's Deviled Ham Libby Corn Beef Hash Libby $ Lunch T, Tongue uv»y's Beefsteak & Onions °j+-—____—__ ——_--—— - Libby’s Meatwich Spread 4! 9-02. can, ote 314-02. can, 2% OZ. can, Il-oz. can, 15 30 Blue Ribbon 8-o7, jar oe > §-0z. can, per can, per can, a Mayonnaise Ritter’s 8-oz. jar Gelfand 3-07. jar . Gelfand 8-07. jar yer ji: Gelfand Bn pint jar 15-lb, Blue Ribbon ; 3-0z. Ame rican 20c C ae nix Swiss 2-lb. pke Pabst ette 7-0z. pkg. A Saturday Special 3 for 28¢ 10c 19¢ Van Camp’s Milk Maryland Chief Spinach ©2" Per Sunnyside Prunes No. 1 Tin No. 214 Tin 10c 19c Del Monte Spinach = lcan.. 25 Fruits for Salad Your Choice of Del Monte or Libby’s Brand Your Choice of Del Monte er Keystone Brand A Delicious 29 POTATOES POTATOES POTATOES We have just received a large shipment of Eastern Shore Potatoes. The quality has never been better than now. Until Saturday’s closing, we offer you these fine potatoes at a very low price. Honey Dew No. 2!4 Can Ripe Hawaiian PINEAPPL.| God The Finest Grade of Pineapple That Is Produced on the Hawaiian Islands . When you buy Hawaiian Ripe Pineapple in the Honey Dew can you are saheiae the finest grade pineapple that comes from the Islands. : To further introduce this finest Hawatian Ripe Pineapple we will offer to you for a short time. No. 11%, Sliced, Flot Tin 2 Cans 29. of | Our orade continue 5 Ibs., 13c 5 Lhe 23c 10 lbs., 25c 25¢ Six Slices Slightly 1.. nner Loffler’s Famous & 3 Ze Than in the Large Can “‘Stockinette” Why not take a Loffler Ham on vour week end tr Home Grown PEACHES | cece Zi 15¢ Loffler’s 4.Ib. Pkg. Hams “= Sliced Bacon 20¢ Home Grown APPLES ‘cousins TOMATOES Home Grown Kingan’s a-tb. Pkg. Sliced Bacon 22¢ Fancy BEETS N. Y. State 2 Heads 15e Loffler’s Cooked 14,-Lb. Pkg. Sliced Ham 20c CARROTS STRING BEANS? 3 25¢ Bologna Loffler’s Per Lb. 250) LETTUCE Sweet Potatoes ‘anion. 3 125¢ No Bone AS AM 7 aT — No Waste Per th, 38¢ | Westphalias New CABBAGE ret de ONIONS Yeltow —G in. 19¢ es —_— — a 2S ET ZS Tes INS aS Si ASMA AS EA RAS SATE A 72 Soft Drinks Coca-Cola, Nu-Grape, Etc. ON nog ontents fo IC ce fe Potato Chips Brewer-Snyder 4c ns 8¢| 5 NST r Small Large Pig, Pkg, SS aul IMT ig 7OC | ee ea ee ee ee — ee eee JT ‘

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a hel oh | - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, J JULY 23. 1927. : ‘ emma a ee BUNS MRE OUTWEIGHED. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED COMPIN! TO START BY LOSSES AT CLOSING ce By F. W. PATTERSON. ~ GD et ee or~ Se Le eT T++t 0 r oo 14 74% 4) 74% Great West. S 8 8/1161 /115%4 spicer Mfg. 2) 25%! 4\— ose | U: 8: Smelt. & Ref. (3.50)} 35) 3614) 3534) 36%4/+ 4! 36 ees] a) Va 4) %4 | ; st. ie ' fh | ? Abra. & Straus pf. (7)OL| 10/112 — 12 “| ee ae oye stand. Gas & Elec. (3.50 63{4| 6184| 61 | | U. 8. Steel Corp. new (7)) 28h) 1125'¢ 124%) 195% + otlios Many Stocks Rally After, Aa¢"Rumey pe. 600222: 1163 163 | |Greene Cananea Copper.| 4M OF | Maa al 50%\+ Stan. Gas &El., pfd. (4 a. 2 U. S, Tobacco pf. (7). Ditan 3 128 412815) + 3%4|125 Warehousi = y pede mag J | _ SY | 351 | 354, Sak 9/}| 35 | Guantanamo Sugar 1} 8%| 8%| 7 | Standard gait. | (9), 1h 88 oe | 73 : Ga tina naar ey: Nie i) %4| 30% | 30 b\- 1% 31. Terminal arenousing and ‘ . } L a nae a8 : : Chee Ly | ; tan a . ; : ; | , ; / i Periods of Weakness In | 41: Reduction (6b)......| 3 it bi, ‘d ‘104i? | Gulf, Mo. & N. pid, (6) - “t 798 4 Te TPT 47S | Stand. On. No C. (3) 373 a8 [Vanadium Comp. (3). O% 49%) 49% +"! 48%! Washington Market Com- ; | Ajax Rubber .... | 4 ie 44 8%| Gulf States Steel (5) | - Stand. | ! 4 4 ge a ra 1% Alaska Juneau Go 6} } code tiene | | ~ & and. Plate Glass ...... i| 3 3 os 2 Victor Talk. Mach 2| 3: yn| 32 Erratic Market. Alb. Pr. Wrap Be 100| 2214 eae) Hartman Corp., B (4.408) 6 25 | 24%| 24% \— 18 Sterling Prod. (6b)..--. “."*ijinig’* | Vic. Talk. Mch. evt.pf. 2} 881;| 88%| B%4\— | 88% | panies wid COTE. iciiiennenibitecigsiteiieily, I w+ f. W. P. OL 10| 97 th 97 Havana El. Ry. ctfs | 22 22 | 22 | Stew. Warner Sp. (6).. 9 63. 625, 3,| R93, Vic. Talk. Mch. pr. | 97 97 97 ya i , & Dy .| 104 15214 rn (150% Havana El. Ry. (6) | 81 | 1 81 | 4. Stromberg Carb. (2 32 i ee [W-G. Chem. 1% Br . . le |e she pf.(7)| 1/123%% ? 123 123%, iy 7 , (4 | eA Studebaker Corp. ‘ | > i+ 2 ; /fg\ 82% 4 2 RAILS ane oye QUIET. Allis Chalm. Mfg. (6)XD' 4,108 arate dae Hoo th) & Go. "A" sas: 3, 37 | 37 | 37 36 |Submarine Boat ....... el 6 | @ i+ & 5%] VAC. | | 7 | PEOPLES - DRUG DIVIDEND Amal. Leather .......... 5 i, | 131 uy Hollander & Son | 2.50). , Sun Oil Co, (18) ...-+«6: Ys | | Viveudou, 3) ....} 122) an% 27 id 2 —— | | Amerada, oP. (2 | 6054 605: | 36% | , | Superior a § a 4%| 46) : | wayeueeoe os (7) ; ' : . . Agri, Chem. 3 “| 69 | 59 — Telautograph Corp. (. Bie 6h! /Vulcan Detinnin Special to The W ashington Post. pom le yoo pf.. oe mage Ohaus +4 4} . 3 i, | Tenn. Cop. Pe Chem, f 87, 834) 83, a Detin. pf. New York, July 22.—Weakness !n Le-| 4% oscn Mag. ... Howe ws"? Co. ses 2; 38%) 38% l.e+ee+| 38 | Texas od ay oO a (3 js 7 | So" abash +f | | ZZ | Am. Bk. Shoe Fdy. new. 7 7 x Oil 60 i, | + : ~’ | Wabash ° ae o* For the purpose of coordinating the figh Valley and several specialties) Am. Brown ge Fay, new : ; 1) 834 8) ‘p m= { | 4, | Waldorf System t ‘| 2, 20 | 20,1 20 | | 173 | plant operation and business of the featured the stock market today. Al- ro nay ‘a Pay. (6). Budson Beovor wer i 12} 1 18%| 18 183 Texas Gulf Sulpbui co) 2 3 | , : Wend Baking is ‘ ae 5° °| t | 2] oait | Washington Market Co. with the opera- though a strenvous effort was made to, Am. Chicle (3) ... : | a Pita tentcal, ore 12 132%) 1311 131 44\— — Vo | Thatcher Mfg. . beseed’ . oe "4 | 18 Warner Bros. Pict. ees 7 21 | | 21 jitions of its subsidiary, the Terminal of the standard’ issues, Am. Drug Syn. (. $0)... ! Zz ' Indept. Oil & Gas (1 %4| 1 A 19% The Fair Co. (2. eae | 33 | 33 33 Warren Bros. Co. 0 Refrigerating & Warehousing Co., the sateen Steel and General Amn. Encaustic Till ng. ae 1% | i pi Vi Indian Motorcycle (1. 2| 241) yt I~ f\ ae’ *| Pidewater, Ol pt. f8) 535: i Yo | | Weber & Heilorone™ (4).| 2 | 243% ye - | 2 | board of directors yesterday adopted ites Steel i eral .& , NR IP: 215 pe Pres BO) 0.6 0's 4 | y | Tidewat. Assoc eber eilbroner 78 | 18) t without some success, the - Vi. 100% } ; ‘ inieiation Copper Ly’ gi+ 72] Tidewat. Assoc. Oil pf. ( 87 87 2| 87 West Penn Elec. A (7) © \108 Va \105 44 | * — eg — pte ne wreck - ) 6) Pi. - «+! | 65%4| 65: 5% : nsit. 7 @| 37% 37 | Timken Roll. Bear’g. (5 186 118 110% 111% |— 14) West Penn El. pf. (7) OL | |... e{110 | Company to be known as the ‘termina cane ht very 4 4 4 Interbor. Rapid Tra — | shooters had very much their . (240)..| | 46 | 4514/ 46 | . Agri. pr. pfd 4 /a| 4 Tobacco Products (7) .. 10130 1102 it W.Pa. Pow. 7% pf. (7) OL! 1141 a uke . | Refrigerating & Warehousing Corpora- Town way with those stocks in which . cee eereeees| ze" /2 , 8 | /y . Business Mach. 4 88 Tobacco Prod. A (7) .... 73116 118/118, | | W Pa. Pow. 6% pf. (6) OL, = 0 105 tion, and stockholders will be asked the technical position had been weak- | ; 91} 81 A yg . Cement (4) | _ 58% 5 57 1} 3 4 Transcontinental Oil ...| 36) 7% 7%4)- Western Maryland | 34 | 59 54 | 914 | today to approve the proposal. wee eee wees 3 | 4\- rT. . Combust. Eng. - 46 4 2 | Underw’d Typewriter (4) 3; 55 §4 | 55 i+ 4 | Western Pacific ‘ The company will have an authorized ened by recent heavy speculation. _ ta Brance Pie Eng. Toe PPR te? De % . Harvester Co. .| 15|184% 18254 . 183: +30 Paper ....| 10) aa 495 4y\ 495 Western Fee. Ue. (8... | 69%4| 69 | 69 | 68 | capital of $1,000,000, to be divided into vading ehares we! toss r , > | A res sees } : . estin r rake {({ ‘a A + Leading shares were sed first one| Am. Linseed ..... 11. | goipi4. 12) : » on we Pot. 6, 7456, 73%| 73% / | 2 | 401 Westingh. El. & Mfg. (4) | , 4, t ?| 20,000 shares with a par value of $50 way then the other in a confusion of | 4™. Linseed pf. os 6 i, har] | 1141 7 BS 1 7 Union Pacific (10) 56 sid >| 170 181% \+ 17% > | west. E. & M. ist pf. (4)! ' 91 | 91 91 89 per share, or an amount identical with cross currents and the final quotations re ee 8)....| G7)108% 103% 104 : 2 cee} 50) 49! 47¥,| iy 38 Union Pacific -pf. (4) . | 82) i, | Weston Elec. Instrument. | | 1 | 13%, | the outstanding capital stock of the OR eee ee a ee ‘ 21124 % e |12434/124%!......|123 | Int. NI | | 61 | 61Y 61 | United Cigar Stores (2e) | %| 93 | White Motor Co. (4).... | 88%! 37% p| | 977 | washington Market Co. Under the showed many sizable gains and more) 41)" piano pf. vee | 88 | 90 i+ 1% | Int 49% | United Cig. Stores pf. (7)| 4 la 104% | White Sew. 4 . @ | | 51,| 834, | ‘| 40| 38 | 37 : 108% | ete is Mach 93%4| 48%, 1 | 4834 | plan the new company will exchange bulls were much] Amn. Piano (3) ... + : eli’. esl ames | oo Te ; eee) | ofa | i. (4) seen | 8 y te Sew. +4 3 ¢ its stock, share for share, for the pres- ware weater: | See Ca. & Lat. remy BS) Sos.) 61 3178 | . Pa 7% pt. ves! ,| 28%) 99 -| 99 g (9 -\171 Wickwire Sp. Stl . eee ¥9 | | ’2\ent stock of the Washington Market ete | a Rad x 2 4 4 . erm tae fe | g|_ vs ails Gnd Willys-Overland Vv.) 163 | 17 3 \— trading activity d!-| Amn. Seating (4b) 222251 19) 60° | 49% | 49%, 120% | Int. Silv bcegeee? Ale al 3 170, | S. 24 234% (23814 231%, %\132 | Willys Overland pf. (7).| 3) 89%4| 89%4| 8044). veel Co ant nich is alivedy approximately ‘ oeeee ; y : ¥ 34 Vs fe , J : 14} i tne etteranet: | Am. Ship & Commerce.. 4m) ain) aie | My, | Lat. . (B).eee- '141% |140%4 /140 | 2|U. S. Distributing new..| 20) a 1934| 20 ) Wilson & C | 11%] 11% 1 1 oy See pga oy ot EEE Smelt. & Ret. (8).. Tel. & Tel. 4 "al 4% 4% h : S. Distrib. pf. new (7) 7\ 94 | 94 94 | Wilson & Co. pf | 2] 66 | 66 - , | 75 per cent complete, the present stock- av LUaad Lne Weecaly trade reviews, Steel Fdrs. (3). | Intertype Corp. | /2 | 44\ 34 . 8. Hoffman Mach. (4)} ius ,| 4 v4 | Woolworth Co. te eees 5044 14954 '|150%4'+ 4|150% | holders of the old company will be | generally were cheerful, there | Am. Sugar Refining (5)..| | Jewel Tea | Of | } 62) ls, -| Gt . 8. Indust. Alcohol (5) 95 | | Z . os 2| 37 | 3 “ 37 | the shareholders of the new company ome in the mews of imbortanes | 2 a (7)... ] Jones Bros. Pig , gi % pf. B..| ; | 3882 481, | - +) i 72 |and the new corporation will own the h see pe wnt . Guthaten Te... et | asd Jordan Motor Car 3 at /s | 4 Wright Aeronautical : | 3854| 375 4 | >) 7 seed i icy = | 4 34 a] | lal i | 4 4 i i? |. | 311 stock of the market company. Tel. Kans. City P. & L. pf. (7)} ae | Yellow Tr. & Coach...| 95) 31 302 ith | “4 Vg newed at 334 per cent, the lowest re- | oe OPM, 18) Kan City Sout me 8 4, 69 | 66%) 67 | | U. S. Rubber 28| 44 44%, — Youngstown Sh. & T. (5| _8| 86% y1 857| as \— | o5i,| _ While the Washington Market Co. is newal rate since the middle of June, | . Tobacco pf. (3) Kayser (J.) & Co. (4). 09 4 | “Hut it also closed there, a quarter per | Am. ao “B’''(8 > ae | F | 1 to date, ‘298, 657,800 against 243, 346,700 a year ago and 2 29,194,400 two years ago. read ee ee aie the an cent above the prevailing rate yester-| 4° Wks. & El. Se 668) 4 a) ¥ | , | Kelly-Spring. 8% pf... : * | | asyin 1 (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in p referred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. ch was grante day aftrnoon. The failure of the rate NED, wie waves | 40%a| 29% i+ | 2014 | Kennecott Copper Anti q1 | | , | (g) Extra 4% stock. (h) 2% quarterly payable in common 6 tock. (m) Plus 1-50 share in stock. (n) Payable in 1-40 of by Congress May 20, 1870, as it is no to decline in the middle of the day, as| | | 92 | Ot ve | , | Keystone Tire ; | a share in Class A stock. longer workable under present condi- had been exp cted, disay ppointed many | Wtg. Paper pid. ctfs 9) . p | 4 | ag A el = 5 nga 3,56 | 2 | |. Vp | ag XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. O Odd lots. tions. traders. Br okers’ loans showed a de- Am. Zinc, Lead & Smelt. ini Bil A \ if | reese (S.S.) Co. 1.20) . fe | | 553%! | | : With a modern charter granting lib- crease instead of the increase expected | 4M Zine, Lead & Sm. pfd ; | + " | Kress & Co 1| | | | | eral powers,” said Wrisley Brown, presi- in some quat ‘ters. i Archer-Daniels- Mi \°) 43) Ve | / Dai sf » | Lac lede Gas pf. | ‘ f 4 i i | NEW YORK C COTTON. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. OIL QUOTATIONS. dent and counsel of the Market Com- ner- « j | , , broad reaction in stocks was re- ira yy -d (3). | 40° 7 : 4| Lago Oil & Trans. os] | 2 | é | New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Prospects Chicago, July 22 (U.S. Dept. of Agri- Oil City, Pa., July 22 (A.P.).—Credit | Pany, yesterday, “it would be enabled a Stns a anid ak aie Sail te hye "| v2 ge Lambert Co. (5). 4 Vf, | 34 34) + for further showers in the South evi-| culture). — CATLE — Receipts, 2,000; ‘balance, $2.80; runs, 61,231; average | to conduct its business more efficiently gard lany as go get ae : : Pees 3) : )3 Lee Rubber ‘ | 59; 10%! 10 | 8 | z me ae at yoo bee ge 4 and _— ~ ages ——e a runs, 89.040; shipments, 59,908; average | and economically and to pursue its we at 1d. | Arm é - Yq| ; Re Te OF .| 152 e ve v4 3 | weevil damage n sharp slum ) un v ‘lied with a good Aino. Dry Gas. 3 Lorp..| 4% 34 3414|...... Y, | rr hn & ink er 3534 | after some early selling orders had been | earlier; very atl today; most week-end ‘natural growth along conservative ry each period of | acca Sry Gds . ' 18) Sx 4214) 42% va|. 22% | Life Savers, ~~ , Vg| 2174 | Ms absorbed, the cotton market advanced | crop being carried over; few sales 10.00 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. had the ap-| Atch. Top. & S. Fig. 256} a. 7 | Lie & Myers Tob. ; to new high ground for the season| downward to 7.50; latter being paid an overbought | Atchison pfd (5). , ' , a | Liz. & Myers Tob. B Naat today. October sold up from 18. 44 tO|for grassy Texas, weighing over 900 Minneapolis, Minn., July 22 (A.P.) - Started In 1872 , Even when | Atl. Coast Line (8.50b). I | Li quid Carbonic (3.60). 18.84 and closed at 18.78, the general! pounds: some fed Kansas, 10.25@ 10.85; | FLOUR—10c higher. In carload lots, 2. | | ‘++ prea m e Onmu ) 1 CO o> Co + ; vati No. 7, City of Washing- re | slight further advance met considerable on reservation ' or, b Baltimore & Ohio (6 905, | week-end realizing, and the early mar- HOGS—Receipts, 21,000; fairly achive NEW YORK GRAIN. ton, for a yeriod of 99 years or until a vader, but at the Balt. & Ohio pfd 2 Sable 9) a 4 34 | ket seemed to be rather unsettled by around steady on better grades with | | 1969, unless terminated by act of Con- re some rather sharp | 71+; & Oh nae 2 i, \the final evening-up of current July Thursday’s average on hogs; packing! New York, July 22 (A.P.)—WHEAT— | The c neha 4 Bry eile industrials and more & Ohio full pd. 10,115! (2 1151 115! f g-up sows, 10 to 15 lower: top, 10.75; part Spot, irre lar: No. 1 dark North | gress. The company constructed a mar- eS Ts na | Bamber: & Co. pt. (6.90)/ 7 10894 108% 10834/+ 14110! contracts, in which trading ended @t)}5,4" 10.80; bulk, 160 to 200 pounds, tf. New York, lake ona ot ket building which was opened for bus- Dal gh itary ot” + apd ger htoostook, (3) 3| § 78 | 80 | Mack Trucks midday. | 10.50@10.75; 220 to 250 pounds, 9.50@ | 1.63%; ay ;jiness on July 1, 1872, and known as atest wt . paneer ra pie pid (7).. : | Macy (R.H.) .| aoe r eel : After selling up to 18.15 at the start, 10. 40: “960 to 320 pounds, 9.00 @9. 65: | Center Market. New installations were Ph sey a Lles whlch Barnet Pe TIS. «+6 073 | seeee | Magma Cop. | geal | SRiel July broke to 17.98 under eo , packing sows up to 8.50; best pigs, | cere do., nominal; | made from time to time, including cold lops wil an an at- Barned’li Sor sg ee ' 13 l o. adhe Mallinson Ww ae a On at | 0/2 “ 3 vering liquidation, promoted y circu- 9.60: shippers took 7, 000: estimated do., in bon d, 1. 718 V% storage facilities in 1887 4 : ; the fruit before | Bayuk Cigar rs orth Bn ash gg | 23% | Mallinson S lv (5) 3° | 7 3 110¢ edt ah ¢ “0 gee . a oe soeiy | | holdover 5,000. | | CORN—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, c. !.| manufacturin: plant in 1903. sa. i » MBG sce weetseeun 8 Bee Ae ‘ . 7 ‘ } € : HI ‘Cc. f “ ‘ | « es = | @) I wen ou u e r > ‘ ’ . ox 44s . i i a4 Lt b 1 ac oO. Bayuk ist pf. (7 sooo} 20] 61107% |10714/+ % 4 Mannate Bice, Supn 50). 5, 3356} 3344). 3: 3; 33 | endueh at 18. " After the passing © | 4 SHEEP—Receipts, 8,000, fat lambs | ss 0. 3. yellow. i 7 1750. and rail, 1.21;) Aas-the business expanded and all the | Belding H Pack. ses 5,\ § eos 56 Maracaibo Oil Exp ee ‘ July, the market developed enn Fe | fairly active, R to 25 higher than TS—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 54.| Space was occupied and the cold storage sutomol Bet! pe Fwy od Market St. Ry. pr oe: 7, 50% | 49%i+ | strength on the forecast for showery | Thursday; bulk rangers, 14.50; few | filled to capacity, Congress passed an automobile Beth. hiehem Stee! | Marland Oil 33 34 | 36 be} os weather over the South, and buying be- | heavies, 13.50; few Idaho seconds, 13.00; » Congress pass Snub- | aaorticn | Marlin Rockwell (3.25b)| : BQ, : i; 93%,| came more urgent as prices W orked bulk natives, 13.50@ - nog Ww ae eee NEW YORK PRODUCE. act on February 1, 1907, authorizing Ovvenheim-Col- | Math ‘| 95/122 — 34, | 1! higher. A few stop orders were uncov- | sort; best to packers, 5; culls most- New Y 9 —BUTTE . eT] , . aston sh To- May ‘pent. been BOS, 13Va| 721 352\4. 152! 7314 | ered, which contributed to the adv = | ly, 9.50; fat ewes, 6.00@7.00; steady; | Steady eA 4. i.) BU R | CONTINUED ON ? AGE 1 19, COLUMN 7. ‘arolina Chemical, ‘vtae Co. | 30 | 2g to 19.06 for December and 19.30 for | feeding lambs unchanged; medium EGGS—lIrregular; receipts, 12,711. | preferre ed, Broo Kk] yn Edison (8). | March. The general list showed net ad-| weights around 13.50. Nearby penne? whites, closely selected , - Otis Eleva- | Bklyn.-Manh. Trans. (4) , _ | §87| S82 iq =| vances of 32 to 38 points in late trad- New York. July 22 (A.P.). _CATTLE | extras, 36 @ 39. ’ Saf ded : Brown Shoe (2) . McIntyre Porc. Min. | 29%) oO ol : ¥, |ing. Last prices were within 5 or '6|_ Receipts, 390; steady. Steers, 8.50@ | CHEESE Stead ; receipts, 96,831. Oe ae Brunswick Balke Coll. (3) —. ) Miami Copper (1.50).... 4 58 | 55\-+- | 149 | points of the best on most positions. 12.60: State bulls, 4.00@6.50; cows, 3.00 LIVE POULTR Sere ular; roosters, | Burns Bros ‘6 by freight, 15. . | O MORTGAGE 2 | Mid- Contine nt as Pet Reports of high temperatures in the @ 6.00. | Midie Stat southwest may have contrinuted £0,the| © Carvesneceipts, 2160; easy. Venis,| DREBSEL a. mit dh Bush Term Midl. Stl 4a | chiefly mentioned were the continuance common to prime, '9.00, a 16. 00; light- —Easy; Midwest, 12. Oa 18.00. | ircul Bush Tr. Miller Rubber 2 | oe Snowery weather, and the many pri- weights culls, 7.00@8.00; fed and but- COFFEE—Spot, steady, with a mod- | Write for Circular. Bush T. Bl. oul: | ek ileal ter calves, 7.00@ 8.50. ae Se ee ee Se Foes Butte Cop. vate reports regarding increased infes- . 4 ) Butte & S rior \ | tation of boll weevil. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,890, | ‘pe SR: POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. ty lt or bert ot I. The Liverpool market was relatively| steady. Sheep, 2.50@6.50; culls, 2.50@ FOREIGN BONDS Investment Bldg. - th ag ee 0. ee certs easy early, but rallied later, private | 3.50; lambs, spring, prime, 14. 00 @ 15.00; . 'f Main 2508. Washington, B. 0. ut 2 yy te Ropes ia’) 2 See eables indicating that local and conti- | medium, 10. 50 @ 13.50; culls, 8.00@10.00.} French 4s 4 not come back | cali¢. Packing (4) HOGS—Receipts, 1,820; quiet. Light | French 5s | nental liquidation had been offset by Pi 32 ell on the down | Calif. Petroleum a5": | covering and trade calling and report- | to ,medium weight, 10.50@11.25; pigs. French Prem. o's We ase Se Seseseseseuesesesesesesese( Callahan Zinc Lead . British Victory 4s 436 | {ing a good cloth inquiry from India, | 11.95 @ 11. 75; heavy hogs, 9.00. 1 te be quiet, al- | Calumet & Ariz. Min. arneus> the majority of offers were | roughs, 7.50@8.00. | British Nat. War Loan 5s .... . «105 | LOANS ST icead et te | Calumet & Hec. C. C. (2) British War Loan aze 100 | eee One was | Can. Dry G. Ale (2.25b). NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. ; a a ae Canadian Pacific 0 | & Western, | Case Thres Sg fach (6).. | New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Call | Belgian Restoration 5s : BaF ;, a net gain of | Central Alloy Steel (2). | “Export is seas s season. Port re. | cory: easy; all loans, 334; closing bid, | Belgia an Prem. 5s ay RESIDENCES s, and the other w as Lent gh Central Leather .. cove aon ar thi as 34; time loans steady: mixed collateral, orgs ich ¢ sk pace | Cent. R. R, of N. J. (136) [ceipts, (8921. United States port | go" days, 4% @4¥z. 4-6 months, fi: | DAILY COTTON MARKET. |) APARTMENT HOUSES Sostiainn Century Rib Mills .. wi te ey, , Ca | @454; prime mercantile paper, 4@4% Pin op igh. Lor 08 | aber Silver, 56%; Mexican dollars, | New York, July 22. | BUSINESS PROPERTIES — > Dor CO -) je J] eS OI — MODNWON+ v'-! . ) CO CO . re O00 C0 ~ - % Oo IWwWoonwuv! — One hw OD oy « oo a bet -~I-J]bol IN1DH Missouz *j Pacific . | Missouri Pacific pfd.. GT BO 7 DIDO OO INGaL. Dept. E Nat. Distillers Prod.. Distillers Pr. pid. at. En. & Stamping. Jat. E. & Stamp. pf. Lead (5) .B new | Nat. ; Lt. 3 N ational Supply Surety (10) O Surety rts.....+.++- ié il Tea (4). Cerro de Pasco Co 5b) Certain-teed Prod Pia) 5 \ Pe all pe ata a , 7 aa ci ; 7% ike ‘ ; x : 3 } ling Chandler Cleve Motor. | —" a aa “42. | New Pg a Chandler Cleve. pf.(2.5 54 © | July... -sseeeees 18.15 98 1 e FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. | Galveston... 17.75 Chesapeake Corp. \ i October ne 8 4 .78-80 | | Mobile. ... ~ Ait ante tno ge é_Onlo (10). , | December ® 19.01-04| Paris, July 22 (A.P.) ——e were ir- | Savannah.. sompetivive: buyi> & Phe es v4 a sab rezular on theb ourse toda | Charleston. ong the New York of Three per cent rentes, 55 francs 70 | Wilmington CHICAGO GRAIN. | centimes. | Norfolk.... Kx - y) Cc 1, | Ralti more | Chicago, July 22 (AP) —Prospective | — on London, 124 francs "4 | yew ¥ork.. ‘serious damage by black rust, especiatl- | ; : - art _ | Boston..... | ly in Canada, unless weather conditions | 4; ao per cent loan, 76 francs 70 CeN= | Qoncton. | improve, brought about active buying | Od HI DOW CO OJTOWON-)101 > ‘ Ree ipts. Exports. Stock. | Ui op for the | | 16h tedly Lehich | In Washington or Nearby Maryland, in Large or Small ao asthiahm eaGtaaetad wnicn rele I pt CO et J CO OD =) ~~ Nth OS we” Central-Loree- hicag E. Ill Pes ) But raders | Chi ag it. Western. the belief that c \cé it. W. pt. ition of the Chi ago, Mil. & St. licably settled and this basis, the|c hic. ‘lines having | Chit. & Nor. il run Chic. & Nor. Snubbers was os Hic hg = & Boas e' cession ¢ , a ila ff 8 gz) pergieeysed “4 pos Chile Copper (2.50) BA ELEG . C} hristie rown Co. yeculative buy- C) hr ‘ysl er Cor ¢ uying side. won | Chrysler Cor losed in new high City St ores rain of 23% Cluet Subody : Coca Cola (5) .. emis ta haewe Collins & Ai kman_ irts, atvaneine = avy |} Colo. Fuel & Iron. record high at 247, holding | Golo. ~ South. (3) and: closing up 17 points | Col Gas && El. (5). vas based on reports | ‘ +. &E, pf.“A”’ new (6) | be greatly in excess Comweal th Power (3b). acute : | © cial Credit (1). ars Roebuck snapped forward to | C. 3 Zo DEG 50)0L, } Dn ‘ea jetta) ‘a a tony =~ 4 woth pf. (1.75)OL' "ait thi n stepping distance Ol Montgom- om. “B”’pf.(2)OL ery Ward’ heels and bets were laid as /01 Solv. “*B” ‘to the time it would take the two Con de Nast rival mail order stocks to change places | Congoleum- as pace setters Congress Cigar Otis Steel of, ~veindhpanoyaialg Consolidated Cigar Otis Steel prior pf aintenance of Canadia dollar ns 12 it g| 83: : 1 prior pi. Mi 2 yeacaciyte6 oe nad ae lolis Consol. Gas (5) .....e5e5] 60/106% 105. 5i7 | Owens Bottle (5b) quotations at a ciiscount of 11-64th of Cons. Gas $5 Pa a 17) 98 97 %| 98° Z| 79 Pacific Oil 1 per cent was the feature of a dull | Cons. R. R. pf. (6). Pacific Tel. & Tel. (7) OL! foreign exchange market. If the rate C Packard Motor Car(2. | holds here next week, shipments of | | Paige-Detroit Motor Car.. gold from Montreal to New York may a i yeeros %6\ .273| OY | 53, | Pan-Am. Petroleum (6). be expected Cont. Baking pf. (8)... fis 34) 8714) 8734|4+ 5%4| 87{, | Pan-Am. Petroleum B (6) MVESUSLISNVEAS LSet cveel 3: 74! ca into Continental Insur. (6). .| C 472 \71 , | Pan-Am. Western B | Co tinen 1 fet gee 3 ite - 2 | | Panhandle Prod. & Ref.. CURB MARKET REVIEW. | Continental Motors (80) | 5.111 |+ 14] 103%, | Paramount Fam_.Las ky (8) Corn Products (2,75b).. .| 56 | 5! 55,\— 32] 5554 | Park & Tilford : ly-22 (Assoc ted Press). Coty, Inc. (5).. beans 3 Yo | | g 1. | |Pathe Exchange A (4 re a number of shar} | Crucible Bemel (6) oi... - 9114/-+- -| 9114 | Pathe Exceg | Crucible Steel, pf. (7)... O7 N Ow? ow CO COP = wig Oo ee ; ww — OIC COWID on © Se es 2525 1s oo c2S52eSe525 nS CO rR PS in at Gee “4 ‘ > as a Tat LA > © ee tnt Se ee fh bo bore JIow-]--arr t bo ® «1 O aT -JTWWOrW NOWRA WN Wr+ wuodONnNdg “7 our Cow r p—s ps S—WoOmwre toc C Co WO > hohe 2-9 wl Aa Dewot ~ tw ina Now Vl ~e oo —_— 5 OS Cp = CO CO —JOrnunwd C1 > CO & Ur bo arn kS AS ~~ ‘ 3 wow Ye” ~ DD ee W D - ‘ & 5 Harlem (5) OL. : { & Hartfor¢ coe to tn © Discount rates, short and three- | Total “todas © 02 | provisions 5 to 20 cents off. + a - ian ' Rising prices in the wheat market | month bills, 45-16 ¢ p4% per cent. | ANTERIOR MOVE ME: NT. | encountered heavy selling at times, but | saben Geet ¢ we eT 'the black rust reports were ek on creasing attention, being of exp — = ~ID > ~~ Se DO Ue " 2°o Loan Correspondent i Provident Mutual Life a Insurance Company rl OC) re O aj tO fa oR CD CO Aoet NO WN —_" bo lo ALALLALZLAALALZS! COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | Ancustas.! 1831 - Ore Ul ae) ‘ ‘ ing had one of its cus- — Norfolk Souther .-.-«-] | Norfolk & Western (8). North American Co. va | North Amer. pfd. (: 3) te / ; Northern Pacific (9).. | Northern Pac. ctfs. ¢.} iape | Norwalk Tire & Rub.... Oil Well Supply (2) . | Omnibus Corp. | Oppenheim Collins (4) Orpheum Circuit | Or pheum eons | Otis Elevat | than has formed the rule of late. ED OIL—Prime crude, nominal; According to. dispatches at hand, there is a broad streak of black rust running from southern Minnesota up) ou wore CO on COR Oo + =] ‘e) | character and covering a wider ter Dory on York, July 22 (A.P.).—COTTON- |§ — Ww OOr br WAIOODMH Fiosed 9.60: September, 9.90; October, | palins 10.16; December, 10.18: January, 10.23. | Montcomery ae = through central gy oe Pome North | Total today .. - 3.58 354,123 | . | y Dakota into Canada nly the weather | Sales--Memphis, 525: Augusta, 387; Little | t; t of the next few days, the report said, | BALTIMORE MARKETS. | Rock, 28: Atlanta, 500; Dallas, (95, Mont: | ea 8 a e can determine. the outcome. Baltimore, July 22 (A.P.) —APPLES | Somery. =0¥. Total today, | nid summer yellow, spot, 9.60; July | Atianta.... 182 a ; " reSesesesesesesesebesesesesesescse te INNO QPH > — CO ~*~ ~ Word that 1,000 cars of wheat would | —-Various varieties, 14-quart hampers, arrive here from Omaha in time for | 50@90; other varieties unchanged. delivery on July contracts failed to off- LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, rr Mortgage Investments \ Loans set the influence of black rust news| 414, pouncs and over, 925@26; 4 to 4% and other bullish factors, such as ex-| pounds, 25; Leghorns and other light (D. C. Property Only) port buying of 160,090 bushels here to-| stock, 174 20: young chickens, colored, |' / Principal and In- O AS AS i worcwuo. hs OOW mW ~ NW O10 pW 10614 |106! 13034 5128 SE ROO oy) >COnm © day, the rgest amount in quite a|2'%4 pounds and over, 33@35: smaller, while. There. were also official advices | 2532: others and ducks unchanged. terest Guaranteed { that Europe this season would raise lit- EG ‘GS—Steady: nearby fresh gath- tle if any more wheat than the short! ered firsts, 26. Write f Ci ? orp of lant vost. Besides. private ca- WHEAT—Close No. 2 red spot, 1.4734; rere rer wire | es sa e French crop situation | garlicky, do., 1.4012 ‘ ehrearenee egg peak ge Much = . ceieeneeeseemeeaeann Federal Security & Mortgage Co. No Commission Charged the seliing today was based on an esti-~- mate from a leading private authority | THE METAL MARKET. Capital and Surplus $750,000.00 | a 4 ° i ‘that with ordinary conditions the | . | You can take 12 years | Haat Win tis provinces would yield | New Tork, Suly 33 (A.P.). —COPPER— Main 1960 1412 K St. HW 4 e veer ‘th. 2 | 380,000,000 bushels. Steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, O pay olf your oan Wil | Cooler weather unfavorable for corn 13.00. we, po igs ~ —= out the expense of renew- 'orowth gave indepen¢ent ‘strength to TIN—Easy; spot and nearby, 63.87%; | | P fin & : the rn marke There was also ta | September, 63.59, ° ing. $1,000 for $10 per that supplies ar eontd: available to aioe TRON—Steady and unchanged. | st | month, includi interest [pers in territory east of Chicago are LEAD—Firm, spot, 6.50 | 1 » InciuaIng interest 2\well cleaned up. Offerings of new oats | acoA ng East St. Louis, spot and | Mort are and principal. Larger or » | tended to check price gains in the oats | | futures, 6.32 | £ £ seal | market. | ANTIMONY—Spot, 11.621 | smaller loans at propor- Cash ‘erain: | Standard, spot, £55 10s; ‘futures, £55 15 oY 1.431 ° | | tures, £61. TA oe hard. 143% @ 143%: og, 1.0314; No, 2| TIN—Spot, £287 12s 6d; futures, £281. SHANNON & LUCHY ERE E, UAL Se é& Rey. “A” 715, | $4) 375; 37\ o717 | Phillips-Jones pf. (7) 1.04. fi | LEAD—Spot, £24 7s 6d; £24 j | WHEAT—No. 2 red, 1.42%; No 'electrolytic copper, spot, £60 10s; tu- | | 8 3 i+ 4| 719% | futures, +t | & +I yellow. Me Reb - e & R.. ‘pf. (7). at 7 0 ‘ | Philip Morris & Co. ...-. Y | 28 4 Se 2| ati» |" o | S—-No. 2 white, 4814 @49: No. 3| 7s 6d. dee a4 Ds amond Match (7). ~e] hi | 3 5 Vp | : | Phillips Petroleum (3). white, 44 @ 48. 3 | » CR Tae Cay Fusures. 1485 B Street N.W. BUILDING sg ens Sf | RYE—Not soles. - ~ IOROM IOSD qo + — ° AOS PHA = G3 C > to-2a~e t c | OR ah 1 3 ‘OCR INOP OY . ‘ 4 | (4 14 14214!141 |141 aa 130% 130% 1138014 Lack. 1 , & , | , | Phil. Co. 6% pf. (: f 52 if | 521, | - R. G. & wv. L| 607T,| | 3) | ROL a . Rag. Coal & Iron.. ; —y Sf Pierce-Arrow Motor Car. 1%| 6914 | A\ 7 | Bierce-Arrow pf. BARLEY—76 @ 85 ng, the last tw ) cost Mt | 5014| 50% Al ierce Petroleum | se 4 4 | s| 458 |GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. | Secured by | ON yititudes de 9, 256 14 '259 14 | /\9) | Pittsbur gh Coal 3/ fo| § a 8%, | Wheat— Hich. Lo lose. | BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Improved Real Estate w leaders W hi h marched into new | |E astman Kodak (8b).... 1 1691, wt 168 | > (\1 | Pittsburgh Coal pf. ‘ 2 | because et /2 July 43 142. Baltimore, July 22.—Closing prices: Ki tor V imc lud ied Conn- Hall- Eaton Axle & “seed ( ‘ee | 27% | 3f, ‘ e* 4 145%, 4 356 } : ° ° | i Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. aot ‘40 1.383; ‘397, | Arundel Corporation 3 : & Kruskall, Pratt &| | Eisenlohr & Bro Ae sw cae 4 |Postum Co. (9) ¢ 1105 | 10: “| V2 | i. ¢ahe a e 44 1.421, 1.43: | Baltimore Trust in the D. C. Largest se Washington and Sanitary Grocery, | Elec. Auto Lite (6. B00) . BY, Bi) 2 | > | . | Pressed Steel Car | 441 5 34| 5834) 581 | * | Balto. Tube pfd. pevess. eg | Assured | Assets Over $15,000,000 spurting 13° points to | El ectric NS ia Saree hel | 17%4| 173; .| 1714 | Producers & Refiners.... 3 Ve +) | bi ee 1 SUIY nc craweses 3: 983, Citizens National Bank .....--- | | Cor. 11th and E N. W had good support, | 4 ee BE as Cesean® 3 | 221, | Producers & Refin. pf OL! | 4| 4 Rant: and 1.033 04% | Commerce Trust Co. .... ee aN Annual | ° om touching a new| lec. Refrigeration. oe] | | 15%]......| 153% | Pub. Ser. Cor. N. J. re ei aad 3 1.061% , | Commercial Credit | Retur JAMES BERRY, President. two others gained a ‘Eng. Pub Johnson (5)....| aii | . |Pub. Ser. N. J. 7% 2 | a > | [1141; oo els ~ “1 Com, Credit 1st pfd. | svi ‘| JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary. br ‘ought forth by | Eng ‘i Serv. p ¥ tal oes | Bub. Ber. Ei.é 4 Sen +} 4/100 % | a | + 2 |100 Ps ils da ' #3 | Son OE Le i 2214 | | 1g C °° i+ 3° i Pu er . /, | a | Va \-+ 7 . ‘ 33), as, | Con ce and elimbed | | Equit, Office Bide. ss 9 “| 8814 | 54| BE | Pullman : West D) 9 T/A | = i Se A hy 435% | Continental hs 2 on a few odd ‘lot sales. | | | Erie an pf... rer eeeeee| 30 34) 59% 4) 34| 5! 4 |Punta . Sugar | 37, I.3 l/ 3/, 063/, | | Equitable Trust gy 84 \ _failed to respond to une e | Brie Stes SAELB AGH | Oo] g| OVYIr 29) 2 |Pure Oil (2b) | 2614! 2614 3/.\ 4 Va| 261% | it. 945. 51, | Fidelity « Deposit CC ae poration comm issi@n S Erie 1B ony S) vei y 25 | a | / 3 | | Purity Bakeries A (3)... 21 57361 57 ot Pete: BO 4 Se } a 985, | Fin. Co. of America com. A tailment of > ‘oduction, . am snovel, Dp 44 \110°% | 4 Purity Bakeries B (2 eS, 9} 80 79 91, | / | | Manufacturers Finance onvoting and Standard Of Eureka V. Cleaner (4.2 yi CT | BTY Radio Cor. 4 34| 5S f | . ‘ 13. e2 | Mfrs. Fin. 2d pfd. od “being particularly heavy. oo ag gg tr: C | | 38%%| 9 | 141 3734 | Radio Cor. pf. ‘(3. | 52 : foes wes | Maryland Casualty nder Grocers y A fell nearly 2 points led Min, & 8 ac. : | | Raat +! 343 | | 21" | Railroad Securities val a | 7BY, Ve | : Oct. . 129 2.85 | Mer. & Min. Trans. ats ines led. R ot Fed. Motor Truck. (a | 2 > > 4 athe Ray Con. oer | 15 | 15 |4 a|. 1! | Nat. Cent. Bank of Balto. ... ( le | /a | Mee wa el : i. , “di S Tebien Power see | Fidelity Phenix F. Ins. | | a | | Reading Co. (5 1 11944 |11654/117% od : | Eee, neneorones, SA i 130 : ‘ . ’ tre 25 | x rus preferred and | First Nat. Stores (1.50) 6| 25%| 25 | 25 | v\ 943, | Reading 1: Rah 3) 4114| 4114) 4114|., tay 4 : ‘ Northern Central Pace bn and preferred of | Fisk Rubber .-. as] | 1554] 15%4| 1554/+ | 151, | Reading - fd. (2)....| | 4544) 4516,| 45%| 5; i | United Railways & Electric —_ tn «= we 2 he ee fe Se SS ml. lan alate LOAN CORRESPON DENTS FOR hig x , PER CENT INTEREST : new “Bui oy! “11S- Bt} ie Ste am Shovel Co. ‘Pie! eohupande C0 (83200 ° | 4 ‘ . if - «| 59 34 | aon Rr 0S. : , ; 1% 87 VY e 2 | a eA 3. 9. 8. "City te that Ot. f f ON RESIDENCES AP ARTMEN T ragged Pg A hen | rox mca” { 4). ; : | 57 : : - | Reid Ice Cream (3) ca | : , = ;, b sie alc Ma for ni ; ~ | Reltimere Traction, lst Ss veges ; es 5 Sint j |'Freeport-Texas ( | 76%) 72%| 76%4\l+ 314! 76 emington and ( a) ¢| SS! 3\~ 2 | vine Oh, RMPTY gf PONTE AB | Gabriel Srrupber A (3.66)| | SB| $855] Se) 2%) 864 | RSPER Te aetne es ses! ail Bil 8.18, lB. POR EIGN. EXCHANGE. | Gai, Porte Rican Sugar 7 TIES IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and in ‘General Am erican Investment 955} = eee | tre 4 | General As 46 | 2). U2, . Sie | ete Tmarance Co. (6) es Be 01 exchange, steady; queve tas iP pane | Uni. Rys. & Elec. ist 4s NEARBY MONTGOMERY CO... MD. an + 7 c : V2 | Me — Ms | “ “— ras f : es, ~ i bond group. pieces Vee | Gen. Aspha Tatts | 2 2 | : $9\143° R Dutch N.¥s.(1.33%4 XD. al 2 - Se ~—* a aoe Demand Tinos | 1 $4 val. ys. % pe — weak BE nab RO ———— |Gen. Baking pfd. 334 | Safety Cable Co. (4). 5| 7 4| 7 Es 34) 7 France —. Demand, 3.91;;; cables, ia nk A oS. .Ve 3612 1 AND PH BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Genete Cigar (4) ..... | 8| isi 69%| 69%/\— St. Joseph Lead (3b) | 3) 41 : 13.9114 |S, - Ry. Os | seca General Electric (5 223, #— : St. an Fran. Rv. | b)| , : Ss he Washingto1 t 4 toe Seaton, aed bee He Se ties \ Gen. Gas & El: “A” (1. 39 39 \* ‘at: L.. Southw td (5)! 8 A | iS | 87 8) 4) oa | Belgium—Demand, 13.89. | RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Boston 8 Rd S% | Genezal Motors (10b). 6 te 4215 | 4 2 ,| Savane Arms (4) ce | | 51 my Bic 50 Germany--Demand, 7a. | Special to The Washington Post. | oston Elevated 5 3 2314 Norway—-Demand, 25.8314 New York, July 22 "—Average of fif- Calumet_and Hecla " oon Outd’r Adv. ctfs. 491 Ql | |Seaboard Air Lin | es ’ / Yq| 41%! y Denmark—Demand, 26.73. : | General Beers aotor!es |} 7334] 72 | 72 \— |'Sears-Roebuck (2.50)...! | a | fy | / Switzerland—Demand, 19. 26. ) , 170.8 Lf 4] Simmel reteset) Bl Mash Taagl ele) 3 4 Seacee Sone ce isl od] ot ol git | Soe tammeas Ta ‘Last’ wel faiply active. , |Freeport-Texas ( HOUSES AND BUSINESS PROPER- were the con ing features of the | Gen. Am. sane (S).seee 34) 5: 541) | | , |Reynolds Tob. B (5) 3624113614 )+ 1 (13534 New York, July 22 (A.P.).—Foreign | Uni. Rys. & Elec. income 4s .. |General Electric spl. (. Chad ey ee 4|122%a | St Louis Southwestern..! 7! B7%| 86 s\113% | “Italy—Demand. 5.43; cables, 5.43% FOUNDED 1907 2|Gen. Motors 7% pfd. 12347 (12317 /12314)|.. ...7 12314 | Schulte Retail St.” (3.50) 18) 52 4 52 | 52%/+ 9 a | Holland—Demand. 40.0374. Re I Copper Range Gen. Railway Signal 2 5 a | 3 smd nil gy I Pine’ 5| 39. | 38 8 | ! | Sweden—Demand, 26. 77. presentative us Greece—Demand, 1.32. | Last week...... |Gold Dust h J Vy. i Shell: Union Oil (1.40).| 4, 27 26% | 27 {4 va! 265 Poland—Demand, 11.20. |Last month Goodrich, B. F., | 4 | 5¢ re) Sherwin W. 1st pia. (7)OL) 100 Lor, (107 | 106 Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.9614. Last year....... 3 al | Goody ear % — a 4 ? | Simamone Co. (2 ects 6 5 Jugosiavia—Demand, 1.76. ) serene of fifteen representative | ; he Ins C soodyear X pr.p immons Co., Ma (7) 11 Austria—Demand. 14.08. | railroads: oe Gotham Silk Hos. (2. 10% MY "| Sinclair Con. Oil i 16) >! 34} 6 |'- | 14 | Roumania—Demand, .€1. : igh. ow. Close..| fy © 7? © Cts PraA 7? Ce OM Darr Cl Goth. S. Hos, new (2. 2| 13 7054) 4 \y 72 |Snider Packing ' fy | y 54| 18 Argentina—Demand, 42.50. | Today 116. 115.3: a R,* Goth. S. Hos. pf. new Oo | Y | : Snider Pke. pf ) 4 Brazil—Demand, 11.81'%. | Yesterday ; 1417 K St. Main 93800. ’ °° e- ‘4, | Granby. Consol. Min. . ai), Ve | 1 So. Porto Rico Sug 1 | oH 1, | Tokyo—Demand., 47.06% | Last week. 6.8 ; ROO. ERNE ae? 2: sedees ‘* Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore ctfs.(1.8 | 288 South. Calif. Edison (3) 20| 35%4| 35 | yy Shanghai—Demand, 62.62*. Last month......114.50 United Shoe. seen eee 50 | Gt. North. Ry. pid. (5 4 93% 138 Southern Dairies A ....- 2| 19144! 19%) 49 "AY hawael 19% Montreal—Demand, 99.8234. Last year....-.+.. 89.95 “a ow «ae a ~ 7 ; . et a ow ae * —_ waaaerwyaeewwv'’”””™

Page 13

WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. DISPUTE RAGES OVER LOW BLOWS OF DEMPSEY; NATIONALS ABSORB DOUBLE BEATING AT ST. LOUIS “Jinx” Team Again Wins — Over Nats ~— eee St. Louis Outhit But Triumphs by Scores of 7-6, 3-2. Running ' Poor Base and Pitching Costly to Washington. YOUNG. — The By FRANK H., (Staff Correspondent of “NT. LOUIS, July 22 3 always ‘poison’ ton team, ok thelr ixth successive from ionals here thi noon when they aptured both day louble-header pening contest, always en r oying 1. lead after having overcome a first in- ling two-run rally The second battlis vas close, wit! result in doubt un- il the end hits by Judge and tuel went for naught in the ninth in- hing, this game ended with the score- board reading: S Louis, 3; Washing- On, 2. Tne Harrismen outhit the home boy mn both games, but times without num- er were unable to deliver these blo vhen they meal runts Waiter pohnson, Washin ton vel ib, lost I ypener, while Dick Spit nan, one two “babies” of tlhe team, the tim in the second The youngster 1urled a fine game, however, granting but eight hits and deserved to win It was a great day for the records of several of the individual members of he Harrismen, if not for the team. Bennie ‘Tate hit a iomer and two ngles in the first gam Ri and ludge obtained half a dozen bingle ch in the , .d five safet Post.) Brown VaAlITICS a dargaln was two gan 1€s Some weird . base vented the Harrismen ing into the run lirst round of the which Rice opened running pre- from break- column in the second encounter with a single. After ‘Harris had been hit, Speake slled to Adams, who: throw to force con While Wineen ve re nhing ft iayed double by Wi nto a run when follo acrifice and Adams’ The latter died steal) It looked as ret this marker the next session w! singles by Speaker walk to Goslin fully sacks Ruel, howevs erasser at Gerber, assistance of O'’Ro irke gotiated a double play »? wh oO. ritth, jiner him to had fouled to skied to deep registering the count. in the a one shot singled it was different Harris opened with to left and Speaker third. After Judge the catcher, Goslin center, Bucky easily after the catch to knot laltf ~— the | +] > Le GQeaQiOck The Nats used their ‘lucky” frame 1. twin killing preventing them from becoming’ more l up With one out, singles by Speaker, Judge Gos- to break the than , and PAGE 15. COLUMN 6 LX*SX LS CONTNUED ON vs WEA

* tv (:oslin. Ruel, Rig 4 AP? reeves, Cofiman Braxton, stewart 7West Iwnwsy ne iw ae ow Totals..... *Batted for *Batted tor ST. LOUIS. O'Rourke, 2b .. Bennet, rf. “ister, th Williams, H. Rice, \dams, 3b Dixon, c. (;erber, Vangilder. Coffman Stewart in ' a « ~- iO DO GO Wo 20 Go ee ee we ss. Tota Is ae ae . Sashineton ee ee Ds: oss obs 01000060 t'wo-base hits — Williams, Adams. ihree-base hits—E. Rice. Stolen base— Goslin. Sacrifices—H. Rice, Vangilder. Coffman, Goslin. Double plays—Gerber O'Rourke to Sisler, Harris to Reeves Judge. O’Rourke to Gerber to Sisler on bases — Washington, 14: St. Louis, 3. First base on balls—Off Van- vilder, 5. Struck out—Bvy Coffman, 2: by Vangilder, 2. Hits—Off Coffman, 7 in 7 innings: off Braxton, 1 in 1 in- ning. Hit by pitched ball—Byv Van- vilder (Harris) bv Coffman (Gerber). Losing pitcher Coffman. Umpires— Geisel, Dineen and Nallin. Time of | veame—I hr. 40 min. Cards’ Home Runs Defeat Giants, 7 to 4 New York, 22 (A.P.).—The Car- linals gained the National League race today by launching a home-run ti Lack to defeat the Giants by 7 to 4. In the seventh, Douthit hit a home run after which Schulte walked, and Schu- ble, the 19-year-old shortstop, followed vith another four-bagger to put the game away. Frisch stole second for his | hirtieth steal of the season in the third inning. Catcher Taylor ~f to July in ot the Giants was sec- when a foul ball glanced striking him on the fore- vas taken to a hospital. His was not considered serious. Al New York ABH OA 0! Re PSP Sb. a ] 3] Lj ndstrom, if. ”' Mann,cf. 0! mi Ob. erry.1b.... inning bat head. He condition ond lopor “CeT, Bh. Friscl h,2b. Bot | Devor me?r,c. —j}Fitz’mons,p. 9! *H.Thomas.. F.Thomas,p. i*+Cummings.. oO? ~ rotals.. ‘itzsimmons il Thomas in ee ee rk. 1 eS ee ‘Runs—Hi Im, Douthit (2). S ible (2), Reese, L indstrom. Mann, -Frise h, BI ade s, Reese, Taylor. ‘Lwo- hits—Jackson, Holm. Cummings. Three hits—Mann, Douthit Toporcer runs—Reese, i Si -huble. ] Dou ble Left on First base on balls— (2), Harper. Schulte (Collars Attached ve x Were a5 $2.50 x 3.50 2.8 5.00 3.35 x 6.00 . 4.85 Silk Shirts x (Detached Collars to Match) | Ra 8 $10 & 13.50 .. 6.85 x Broadcloth (White En glish Broadcloth) mM sor ....... $185 cop... |, BSB Fancy Pleated (Size Range Incoinplete) X $3,4&5......$1.85 An Unusually Fine Selection Awaits Your Early Choice. and $4. —TODAY— Store hours 8 a.m, to 1 p.m. every Saturday during July and August XX AA rit csimmons, 5. pitcher er itz. , ) sim mons a THE THUMPING Losi | AMERICAN G. LEAGUE. Plaver, team. | Simmons. Phil.. Gehrig, =. Schang, St. L. Meusel, N. ¥ E. Miller, St. ri Fothergill, Detroit, day. averaging .411. NATIONAL Player,team. G. Barnhart. Pitts. A9 P. Waner, Pitts. ; Harris, Pitts... Harper, N. Y... Frisch, St. L.... 88 ; Bressier, Cincinnati. today. averaging .371 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American League. led a year aro — LEAGUE. 71 : ed a vear ago Bennett, St. Louis .... Falk, Chicago ....... Tate. Washington .......- National benewe. Leach, Philadelphia Reese, New York Douthit, St. Louis ... Schuble, St. Louis ......... League Leaders. wees — Gehrig, New York. 31; aso ¥ a I ee Ruth. New York, 30; Lazzeri, New York. 14: ‘Simmons, Philadelphia, 14. National—Williams, Philadelphia, 20: Hiornsby, New York, 16: Wilson, Chica- go. 16: Webb. Chicago, 13. League Totals. Awpetionm COOP 665. cs cocecccerte byreaciny League 279 305 I i a a ae es a ate —_ | Columbia and O'Rourke | Winning | 'of the action: | lum , | Voigt | play in | Jurisdiction of the District of Columbia | to | proved. Members of the executive com- | mittee | the association; Middleton Beeman, vice Stolen | plays—Schulie | bases— New | Dartmouth College star, | from the box Ban on Voigt To Involve U.S. G. A. | D. Ci. Golf Body Bars Champ From All Play Here. |Action Surrounded by Mystery; Meeting Here July 28. EORGE J nockburn champion VOIG!1 Club, of the Ban- umateur gol! of the District ox holder of the Middle Atlantic title, has been disbarred from + | competition in tournaments under the Colum- the association jurisdiction of the District of bia Golf Association announced yesterday Following upon the action of the Dis- trict’s governing golf body in banning Voigt, golf circles of the city are sur- charged with reports of deepest mystery Surrounding such disciplinary action that in effect would preclude further amateur competition of one of the most brilliant golfers this city has eve known. A brief statement by Dr. W. C. Barr secretary of the District -of Columbia Golf Association, Is its sole explanation “By action of the execu- committee of the District of Co- bia Golf Association. George J has been declared ineligible to any tournament held under the tive Golf Association in that he has acted in a manner detrimental to the best interest and spirit of the game.” \ction of the association was taken upon recommendation of the eligibility committee, consisting of Guy Mason, chairman; Morven Thompson, George Chasmar, Dr. James T. MeLenahan and Albert Steinem. The the recommendation was presented | executive committee and ap- are Mr. Steinem, president of president; Chester Caywood, vice presi- dent; Robert Stead and Dr. W. C. Barr, | secretary. Among the indictments purported to be held against Voight as reported by the association is a violation of the ruling which prohibits members from “directly or indirectly making a living by golf.” Further than that, there was no definite explanation of the action. The Voigt case had its inception in an attack made upon him at the an- nual meeting of District Golf Associa- tion last March and upon a motion made by Guy Mason a resolution was adopted authorizing an inquiry into the amateur status of District golfers. Although Voigt’s name was not men- tioned in the resolution, it was fre- quently referred to in the discussion A letter was then sent to Voigt making no definite charges but re- citing rumors which were said to be current. Voigt’s answer was a categorical denial of the tru*h of the rumors, but not content with this statement, the committee sum- moned him to appear and answer questions. This was done, although there was still no direct evidence produced to sive substantiation to the quoted ru- mors. Finally a well-known District solfer who had been defeated by Voigt in a tournament appeared asa willing witness against him, quoting a private conversation in the effort to injure Voigt, although the latter was not pres- ent to deny or explain. In addition to this, when the witness was asked if he did not want Voigt to meet him face to face, he declined to accede to the sug- gestion, When matters had reached this stage the local committee submitted to the United States Golf Association a hypo- | thetical question in which no names | were mentioned or any evidence given | that the question be | and requested answered The association naturally would not act upon an ex-parte presenta- tion of the case and announced its intention of conducting its own in- quiry, setting July 28 and 10 o’clock in the morning at the Mayflower CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN .. Pirates Regain Lead, Beating Braves, 5 to 2 Boston, July 22 (A.P.).—The Nationa! |, League leadership today changed hands | for the fifth time in as many days when the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Boston Braves, 5 to 2, while Phila- delphia downed Chicago. Triples by the Waner brothers in the | seventh inning were big factors in a | four-run rally that brought victory to former was driven in that inning Paul Waner played a brilliant game at bat and in the field. Earl Smith caught his first game since his 30-day sus- pension last month for attacking Dave Bancroft, Boston manager. Pittsburgh. A BH O A! Boston. L.Waner,cf. ; 3 0} Moore.8b.... (rantham,2b ¢ 3) 87I.Smith. P.Waner.rf. ¢ 1 Rie Bours: rf. Traynor,3b.. 1) Welsh.ef Barnhart,lf. )} Farrell, 2b. Harris.1b... 0' Brown, lf. Wricht,ss... {|Burrus.1b... Smith,e.... )' Bancroft,ss.. Meadows,p.. 4|Urban,c... -- —|Edwards,p 13) Goldamith, Dp. *High.. ee Wertz, D. a +Fournier. oe tMcNamara. the Pirates Foster Edwards, —s we oO ie) * - e a oot — OromipiwIwewooo —) - . Totals... eS lomovocor Sl scoooo / OoososodcottewR OC — re Go com) Totals... *Ratted for Goldsmith in seyenth. *RBatted for Wertz in ninth, tRan,for Fournier in ninth. SBatted fer Mocre in ninth. Pittsburgh...... 0 Boston Ruus—Bancroft, au ham, P. Waner, Traynor, Barnhart, Farrell. ‘'wo-base hits—Riecbbourg, Bancroft, Urban. ‘Three-base hits—L. Waner, P.. Waner Stulen base—Barnhart, Sacrifiees—P. Waner. Richbourg, Welsh, Edwards. Left on bases— Pittsburgh, 11; Boston, 8. First base on balls —Off Meadows, 1: off Edwards, 2; off Gold- smith, 1, Struek out—By Edwards, 2. Hits— Off Edwards, 10 in 61-3 innings: off Gold- 384 smith, in 2-3 inning: of Wertz, 2 In 2 tn uiugs. Losing pitcber—bLd wards, | Durst, oe. 5 0 | Koenig,ss... w 0 | Pennock,p.. | Philadelphia... a“ — YY JACK SHARKEY, FACE TO THE FLOOR, AT FINISH OF BOUT -. Oe > . ‘’ % ‘ : Che first rung in Dempsey’s comeback trail was scaled by the former champion at Yankee with a terrific left hook to the jaw in the seventh round. oe 9 ee. Stadium power to arise from the knock-out punch. when N Films of Bout Provide No Decision Shouts of “Fair” and “Foul” Heard at Movie Showing. Rickard Proceeding With Plans for Sep- tember Bout. EW YORK, July (A.P.).—Jack Demipsey’s comeback today devel- oped one of the most hectic con- troversies in heavyweight ring history, 2) on | with a bitter debate swirling around the | yells , corner question of whether the former cham- pion fouled Jack Sharkey before knocking out the Boston sailor in the seventh round of their battle last night. The dispute raged among newspaper men, officials and fighters with as fierce intensity as the battle within the ring last night. Instead of being finished, the fight, it seemed, had just begun After a day ‘f heated post- mortems, in which slow-motion pic- tures and a broadside of official opin- ions were brought to bear, the issue was no nearer settlement than when of protest came from Sharkey’s at the finish of the bout in the Yankee Stadium Wide V he knocked out Jack Setinen Above—Sha rkey is seen prone on the floor of the ring with ncither the will nor the YANKEES BOW: TO LYONS’ HURLING 7-5 Win 15th of Year for Pitcher; Combes, | Schalk Injured. | HICAGO, July 22 = (A.P.).—Ted Lyons registered his fifteenth vic- tory of the season today when Chicago trounced the Yankees, 7 to 5. Barrett led the White Sox attack with three singles and a triple. Falk, cracked out his eighth homer of the year in the seventh with one on. New York staged a belated rally in the ninth, during which Ruth tripled with two on the sacks Outfielder Combs of the Yankees was injured during practice before the game, 4 thrown ball striking him on the head. Manager Schalk of Chicago was obliged to retire in the second inning after | blocking Wera in a close play at the plate which shook up both players. New York ABH O A|Chicago. AB HO: 0' Kamm,3b.. 3, Hun’ field,2b | Metzler,cf.. Barrett,rf... Ruth, If 0 C lane y,1b. ny Peck’xh,ss.. Gazella,3b. . )} Seh: atk. eA « Collins,e.... & 2 2; MeCurdy,c... ‘ 1} Lyons,p *Morehart,., 0 0 Thomas,p... 0 1 *Paschal... 0 9 Totals. 38 12 4 24 16 *bBatted for Pennock *Batted for Thomas Mew Were. cs ce in ) il 3 “9? Chicayo , ‘ 2» Oo x—7 Runs—Durst, Koenig, Ruth, Gazella, Kamm, Hunnefield, Metzler, Barrett (2), Falk. Er- rors—Koeuig (3), Falk, Peckinpaugh. Lt wo- base hits—Durst, Hunnefield, Gehrig Three base hits—Barrett, Ruth. Home Sacrifices—Falk (2), Pennock, Hunnefield. Double plays Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. New York, 8; Chicago, 8. balls—Off Lyons, 1; off ‘Thomas, out—By Lyons, 4; by Pennock, 1. PeREeeR, 10 in 6 innings; off Thomas, 3 2 inning Losing pitcher—Pennock. Totals... sevebnlo. in ach’s Homer, 3 on, Beats Cubs for Phllies Philadelphia, July 22 (A.P.).—Phila- | delphia made it two straight over the Chicago Cubs today, winning by a score of 6—5. A two-base muff by Hack Wilson and a bad throw by Eddie Pick accounted for two Philadelphia runs in the eighth that won the game. Fred Leach hit a home run in the sixth inning with the bases filled. Chicago. ABHO. A|P! liladelphia. ABH O 2 3} Spalding, If.. 1 | Williams,rf ()}\ Leach,ef..... 0: J.Wilson,e.. oO} Attreau.lb. 9\Friberg,2b... : 4/Cooney,ss 1} Ulrich.p.. 1 Webb,rf.... L. Wilson,cf. Steph’son,lf. Grimm,1b... : Hartnett,c. English,ss,, Root.p Totals... Totals... Chicago 0.2 0 0 0 4 Runs—Adams, Webb, LL. Wilson phenson, Spalding (2), Sand, ‘Williams, Leach 2 Errors—Pick (2), Wilson. Two-base hits—Leach, .-Stephenson (2), English, Hart nett. Home run*— Leach. Stolen base— Ada ms. Sacrifice Sand. Double play— Adams to English to Grimm. Left on bases— Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 3. First balls—Off Root, 1: off Ulrich, 3 —By Root, 7; by Ulrich, 4. AMERICANS, NOTICE. American Midget players —_ Struck are re- quested to meet today on the west. El- | lipse at 2:30 o’clock. MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED "1337 14% St. NW’ See the New Models Phone =~ Main S780 Hits—Or | /against each )| Watson, > | mrizzell, Columbia, after defeating Hugh |S. Saum, | hole this morning, afternoon in a close contest against J. | |B, Murphy, Columbia. | Washington Golf and Country, |' morning match on the extra hole. ase on | 6 out | Voigt in Semifinal Round Of Maryland Club Sourney Bannockburn Golf Star Lone Washington Survivor in First Flight—Meets Crook Today—Sasscer Beaten. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST this (Staff Corres’;“ndent of The Post.) BB \inatets tn July 22.—The semi- twenty-first hole morning before defeating J. E. Grimes, who the finalist in the Maryland Clu) tourna- ment last year, but his hard-won vic- tory was of no. avail, for he lost his match this afternoon. The two rounds which Voigt played today and won were the thirty-third anc thirty-fourth matches which has consecutively played without de- feat, and he had no trouble in dispos- ing of his opponents. The Washington players with whom the fortunes of the da, dealt disastrously and who are now CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7 Was finalists in the Maryland Country Club tournament tomorrow morn- ing will be George J. Voigt, Bannock- burn, paired against H E. Crook, Roli- ing Road, in the upper bracket, and B. Warren Corkran, Baltimore Country Club, and his fellow club member, Alex M.. Knapp, in the lower half. When match play in the first sixteen started this morning there was a long list of Washington players, in addition to Voigt, including W. Reid, W. Digges, Indian Spring; E. L. Bono, Columbia, Gordon Stone, Washington Golf ana Country; Leroy Sasscer, Argyle; A. M. Porter, Columbia; Everett Eynon, Co- lumbia, and W. J. Cox, Beaver Dam, but when the morning and afternoon rounds had been played only Voigt in the championship flight and F-~ter in| the consolation had survived. Sasscer, who was defeated by Cork- ran when the latter ran down a birdie | 3 on the eighteenth hole, put up a gal- | lant fight against a player who is ex- pected to be a finalist tomorrow after- moon. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ———- Louis | pad 65/26] . 3'51/38 48\38! . 71 81 3)10 48\41) : Philadelphia. | t Poston, | at! «x! «2| @ | Chicago iCleveland _—-—— Washington New York W ashington | Detroit Philadelphia ; = oO nm > — ~l ~!I _ —_ semifinalists in the various sixteens§ include L. S. Jullien in the second; J. B. ‘Murphy, Columbia, in the third; Elliott Spicer, Argyle, in the fifth; RK. M. Waldron, Washingtcn Golf and Cour ‘ry, in the sixth, and H. rR. Fowler, Columbia in the sev- enth. Other So Lo | ~ Chicago .. 432 Cleveland 407 Boston YESTERDAY’ S RESULTS. St. Louis, 7-3; WASHINGTON, Chicago, 7; New York, 5 Philadelphia-Cleveland, ond, rain. TODAY’S GAMES. WASHINGTON at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. In the consolation flights there is a larger representation. In the third | sixteen George P. *"*tionee, Washing- ton Golf and Country, and Hugh Saum, Columbia, are survivors, while in the | other sixteens » semifinalists in the consolation are as follows Fourth, Ralph Fowler, Washington Golf and Country; John W. M-rritt, Columbia, and W. N. Baldwin, Manor; sixth, George T. Howard and J. Logan, Hop- kins, both members of the Washington Go'* and Country “lub, althor they | are in separate brackets; seventh, H F. Rhodes, Congressional, and. Charles | H. Orme, Columbia, who will play) other, and Crh-‘les A. Columbia. of the Washington - golfers in extended matches. | L. S. Jullien, playing both of 6-2. called in sec- Philadelphia. Louis. New York, Brooklyn. Several figured today This morning against Robert C. Gormley, Columbia, was compelled to .play the nineteenth hole before winning the match, Gormley losing through an over- approach shot to the green, Paul J. | 110 } i j = Go| sm! a! Cincinnati. | Disk' D Pitts bur gh . Gunes. @ 7/40 49| 449 ~,420 Brookly n Philadelphia _ Cincinnati yt) 8'37'52 8 6 2\—|33|52) YESTE RDAY’ S RE SU LTS. St. Louis, 7; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5 TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston (2 games). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2 games). St. Louls at New York. Columbia, on the nineteenth was eliminated this 388 Ralph Fowler. | lost his | Rk. M. Waldron, of the same club, continues in the seventh sixteen by virtue of winning the nineteenth hole this afternono, his’ victory being achieyed by a fine recovery shot across a forbidding trap to the green and a long putt for a birdie 3. ™ Top tint them all/ Elliott Spicer, “Argyle, went to the RUNS FOR WEEK | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Teams. s /M! TW! * F!S(/TI Washington Philadelphia Sty Cleveland Chicago 7i—! 19 4i 11 3! 3! NATIONAL LEAGUE. S |M! T| Ww! Tt! i | | 9 6 — Teams. rin i Philadelphia ..... Pittsburgh sil 3 Cincinnati . Feasts ... Breeklyn . 0.0 9:9 :% eo) “ee eoeree N | of a formal protest he | | mittee | Japan. .516 | | any | of | 258 | | more than two years immediately pre- | ceding | Robins to (416 | | opportunities and left fourteen runners | nati runs. | Cineinnati. | Dressen,3b.. 3 | Zitzman,ef.. 3 cell JAPAN ASKS RULING ON KINSEY American Not Eligible |: for Mexican Cup T earn, Is Plea. EW YORK, July 22 (A.P.)- United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation has announced receipt from Japan against Robert Kinsey playing as a member of | the Mexican Davis Cup team. The Japanese and Mexican teams are scheduled to meet in St. Louis, 29, 30 and 31. The protest was filed with Julian S. Myrick, chairman of the tennis association’s international com- by Capt. Zenzo Shimizu, of The protest was made on the ground that Kinsey is an American citizen. Kinsey married a Mexican girl recently and has been engaged in business Mexico for some time. Information concerning the protest was telegraphed to Eduardo Mestre, captain of the Mexican team who was | in St. Louis today referee of the Mexi- scheduled to arrive and Joseph W. Ivy, can-Japanese tilt Decision on the protest can be reached oniy after study fr the Japanese protest and rebuttal tes- timony of the Mexican team. Con- ferences will be held between the team captains, the referee and the chairman of the Davis Cup com- mittee. The decision is expected to be announced in St. Louis prob- ably on Monday. The Davis Cup regulations amateur may represent a country which he is a naturalized citizen | or in which he has been a resident for | a tie. was based on has not been a Mexico for two Capt. Shimizu’s protest | the belief that Kinsey continuous resident of years. Luce s Allows One Hit; Reds Beat Robins, 3-0 Brooklyn, July 22 (A.P.).—Red Lucas within a straw of pitching & no-hit game today when he blanked | Brooklyn while his Cincinnati team- mates made off with a 3-to-0 victory. Lucas allowed only one hit, a grounder | in the sf@xth which went through Critz’s legs for a possible error, but as it turned out the official scorer credited Deberry with a single thereby prevent- | ing Lucas from joining the ranks of came 2! famous no-hit pitchers. Outside of Deberry, the only other reach first base was Max) Carey, whose grounder was fumbled by Critz in the seventh. Lucas had per- | fect control and did not walk a man. He fanned two Only 28 men faced him in the nine innings. Vance allowed eleven hits, but the Reds failed to make the most of their | stranded on the bases. Bressler led the attack with four hits in five times at bat. He drove in two of the Cincin- A| Brooklyn, bi Statz,cf 0} tCorgan. 0} Partridge, 2b. 0|Carey,rf. 0! Hendrick, 1b. 3! Felix, lf {| Butler,3b.. + ata gl ‘ 2) Deberry,c '*\reusel. 39 11 27 hd V ance,p. “Herman. ABH O ABHOA ] 3 0 OR a Bressler, lf. Walker,rf... Pipp,1b.... Ford,.SsS.... 0 Crits.a0.:c-¢ @ 0.8 Hargrave,c.. 5 2 38 Lucas,p.... 4 0 Dil Ot - ~~ — Totals... Totals... *Batted for Deberry in ninth inning. *Batted for Vance in ninth innnig. tBatted for Statz in ninth inning. PMienteeete 2 8) Qe eS eee 2s Brooklyn 000000 0—f Runs — Bressler (2), Hargrave. Errors— Uritz, Butler,. Flowers. ‘Iwo-base hits—Bres: sler, Hargrave, Lucas. Sacrifice—Zitzmann Double play—Dressen to Critz to Pipp. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 14: Brooklyn, 1. First buse on balls—Off Vance. 3. Struck out—By Vance, 7; by Lucas, 2. Bit by pitched ball— ty Vance (Zitzmann). GAMES WANTED. The Silent A. C. has the use of the north Ellipse diamond at 1 o’clock on Sundays and is anxious to book strong | proved Sharkey | least | veteran -The | | Both fighters, | ed, July | in | | Dempsey to watch his punches. | Sharkey and | most | Commission, indicated, also pointing |; sonal | ley declined to say | the fight dispute | Tuesday senior and unlimited nines. For games, | Manager Ferguson aft Columbia | The motion pictures, felt. would he a final three showings before a group of ék- perts left opinion as widely divided as it was at the ringside it had been arbiter, but To a majority, perhaps, it seemed that Dempsey landed two or three dangerously low rights to the body just before connecting with the left hook to the jaw that- toppled the former sailo These wallops appeared to be low, but not foul, in the opinion of Tex Rickard as well as of many other observers. Nearly as many more, however, chief among them Johnny Buckley, Sharkey-s manager, insisted that the pictures had been fouled at twice and that Dempsey should have been disqualified. One of the two official judges, Charles F’. Mathison, sided with those claiming a foul, but Jack O’Sullivan, the tall, referee whose decision settled the matter in the ring, declared un- qualifiedly that Dempsey’s blows were fair, although low and close enough to the border-line to prompt a warning. however, O’Sullivan add- punches at various times —Dempsey on three or four occasions and Sharkey twice—but none of them was regarded as damaging by the offi- Cial. landed low ne Watching the slow motion pictures of the seventh round, Rickard said te an Associated Press reporter: “There in the goes the pit of the blow as I see it is fair. Now the left goes to the jaw. That's the knockout. All very plain.” right. It stomach. lands The A few feet away, Buckley, surrounded by Sharkey adherents, declared: “There it goes. Foul! Dempsey foula Sharkey twice as plain as day.” Then here’s what O'Sullivan, third man in the ring, says: “I was right on top of the boxers pre- ceding the knockout. Dempsey brought up a sweeping right for the body. It was a low punch, but it was not a damaging blow. It landed on Sharkey’s left thigh and swept on up. I warned Quick as a flash Dempsey sent his left to the pit of the stomach. Sharkey grunted in pain and bent forward. Then Demp- sey sent another left to the jaw and Sharkey went down. I bent over said: ‘you had better get up; I am counting on you.’ He made no reply. He did not claim a foul.” the if Sharkey was fouled, however, there appeared no official evidence of injury to support his claims. Examination by the commission’s official physician, Dr. William Walker, after the bout disclosed no injury or appearance of foul. Sharkey’s handlers, hand, declared the fighter of the night and with ice. packs on his groin. Sharkey himself said he was suffering from some pain and a slight swelling in the groin, but he left at 12:35 p. m. for Boston, appearing outwardly, at least, to be in good shape Whatever the merits versy, the decision Farley, chairman of on the othz2r Was in pain ministered to of the controe- Stands, James A. the State Athletie out that the boxing solons had never re- versed a ruling of any official in the ring. Farley, while avoiding any per- expression of opinion, asserted O’Sullivan made the decision “as he saw it,” and referred to the referee ag one of the “most competent and effi- cient” on the commission’s list. "are whether the com- consider any phase of when it meets next mission would Meanwhile Rickard went ahead with plans for a return title match : CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 8, yi UN EFFICIENT | | XK SUPER.-MOTOR FUEL RoTor GA; 3 3 Tey 7 oo, © COLUMBIA CIL ( SCM me ¢ -

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~~ In Finals tata Challenger Beaten in Last Round of 1926 Tourney. - . Both Score in Third Round Doubles En- gagements. , o'clock on the Menry Park courts when Dooley Mitchell, public park champion, and Robert Considine Clash in the singles finals of the mu- Bicipal tournament. Old scenes will be reenacted, as Mitchell, who led the Western High School Team to a ————s this year, and Considine, who was schooled on the public courts, met in the finals last year, Mitchell emerging the win- ner. Mitchell is the popular favorite to repeat his victory. Considine, who -has come within Striking distance of the title on sev- eral occasions, hopes for a victory to- Gay Considine advanced to the finals Thursday, after a hard battle at the hands of O'Neil. Though he won in Straight sets, 6-2, 6—4, O'Nell was a stubborn opponent to down. Both Mitchell and Considine ad- vanced tu the semifinal doubles round by winning tn their matches ‘esterday and, incidentally, the wo will be on teams opposing each other in the feature doubles match on the Henry Park Courts at 3:30 o'vlock. OUTH will meet youth today at 2 In the third round doubles matchos yesterday at Potomac Park, O'Nel) and Considine defeated PRathgeber and 6-3, 9--7, while Mitchell, vaired Buchanan, cowned Coronel and | Russett, 1—6, 6—-1, 6~—4. ‘onsidine Ratheeber and Trigg, 6—3, 0—7: Mitchell aod Buchanan defented Coronel and ueeett, 1—6, G-—1, G—4: Fowler and Shoe. — defeated Dodge and Wedekin, 6—4, HENRY PARK. Today's Matches. Singles finals—2 o'clock, vs. Dooley Mitchell ' Doubles semifinals—3:50 o'clock. O'Neill and Considine vse. Mitchell and Buchanan Fowler and Shoemacker vs. Winner of Simon and Clayton and Moncure match. Terminal Icemen Defeat Brodt’s Nine: The Terminal Ice - Reo Preschi, Guyer, “ Ah eu, Falna, Crif- (2) dave hiteltarry Batre, in, Morici, Paina Teemen, 10: Brodis, 6. Strnek » dl: by Motherhbead, 2. Losing - ‘el. KLAN PLAYS, What should prove one of the best ce on the sport card is scheduled morrow when the Ku Klux Klan and Maryland A. C. clubmen combat on the Maryland Park diamond at 3 o'clock. Both teams have played consistent ball all season. CAPITALS, NOTICE. The manager of the Capital A. C. is requested to call Bakersmith, of Mount Rainiers, today at 220 after 2 o'clock in regard game tomorrow. to thelr CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR TOMORROW UNLIMITED CLASS. WEST SECTION. Standings of the Clubs. \V bret Ballatun.... & UL RT Mover l St. Joseph... 2 2 Addison at Fuct M EAST AECTION, Gtandings of the Clubs. | gee Pre BL 4 OL 000 Hindenabury. Hartfurds... 2 1 WIT lege pene... Meas AU... 1 2 600 Northeast Motors \«e Hartfords BENIOR CLABES. BECTION A. Pegueinge of the Clubs. Wo. Pee.! ui ver, A ov lack NE Motors. Auths...... 4 O 1,000 Axtecea J Crescents.... 2 1 .OOTISt. Martin's... 1 4 vo Yerminale.. 2 2 OOO Falla Church, | 4 250 Falie Church ve. St. Martin's, Diamond No 4, 8 o'clock: Terminals va. Auth, West Elipae, e' clock; Creacents vs, Asteces. North Elipse, o'viovk SECTION B. Standings of the Clubs. WV, l, % t./ W Nat.Circles, 8 1 .750 Freers Moose 8 1 .7i0 Atlantica aa: 2. eee . National Circles, Plaga, 3 o'clock; Mocee, Diamond No. Vv. 8 o'clock, JUNIOR CLASSE. SECTIO : Standings of the Clubs. mT. ts. Per. Waverlys... 3 1 Auths ee Palace B. as fe ie 70 Senatore “a? Cove Colas.. e 0 KRennedys.... Authe ve. Kennedys, East Klipse, 11 o'clock; Coca Colas ve. lalace, Washington Rarracks, 1 o'clock; Waverly» va. Senators, Diamond No, 16, 8 o'clock, SECTION B. Spandings of the Clubs, Ww. t. ct WwW. L. Pet, 4 01,000 Montelicoa.... 0 2 000 ; . 0 1,000|Lindberghs.. 0 4 .000 pe. . ree = osha] Peerless Ys. Moose, Diamond No. ¥, 10:30 o'clock; Montellos vse. Jewish Community Ceater, Diamond an 8. 13 ee Standings of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. WwW. . Pet. Corinthians. 3 @1.900 Central Rede 1 2 .883 Manhattans. 1 6 1.000\8mithfields.. 0 4 .000 Winsalls.... 500) bflelde vs. Central Reds, South Elipse. 8 o'clock; Winsalls vo. Manhattans, Diamond ’ o'clock. MIDGET CLASS. SECTION A. Ag of the Clubs. 7 te 0001 8.Coll! 1 3 * t s. ‘ .Collins.... : a oe: 2 01.000\M 0 3 .000 Crandalls... 2 2 .500) Sam Rice vs. Eddie Collins, Plaza (Sunday) 11 o'clock; Moose vs, Corinthians, Diamond No, 10 (Sunday) o'clowk, 5 tandings of the Clubs. "7 L. Pet. Ww 1 0 1.000 2 2 1.087] eeare 1 ma) } os vs. Eskimos, Diamond N ercieck Americans ve. Aces, West ‘el . ; a INSECT CLA Standings of the W. 9... Qet.: ] u Aces.. oeeeve Eekimos. ee Cal Americans... mels.... 8S. Clubs. ROO Traqnels .. vi WC Bike. ... Oo st. Martin’. 2m Pcevengea! Viage 3 (Memlay) = 1) fords ve Mt, Martin's, Ulan o’vlowk: Kuaselis ve. Corinthians, (Saturday) 1:16 e'clock, Iiunsells,... Wualfords... Corinthians. tk v4, ‘ mt Wa’ 1! (Maturing) turiia) ast Kilipse 4 8 : a * : ; 3 ies ale - . ‘ee + 7 2 pee « y ‘i 2a > ¥ -! . Oa eA ae . the. a are ms So > ied Fag mi. sie eK PAN : Tee ees. A ? ces a A m2 ff a od ane F * : ; ~ ¥] - Kobert Considine | Newby and Nine routed’ OCAL sportsmen and boat captains at the various fishing pointe re- ported more fish caught the last week than in any other similar length of time in the past two or three years. The catches ranged from hardheads to big spot, channel bass, small mouthed bass, rock fish and trout, Spot, which appeared about two weeks ago, were caught in plentiful numbers, sone parties getting strings of spot number- ing as many as 200. That so many fish were caught was due undoubtedly to the weather con- ditions throughout most of the week. The anglers had been waiting for hot weather, one of the greatest induce- ments § omake the finny tribe bite. Even figiing in fresh water was good, despite the fact the Potomac and the Shenandoah were a trifle muddy the early part of the week. However, ang- lers who have been up rivet, both on the Potomac and Shenand report that now the-water is very Clear and base again are being caught in large numbers. Local experts deciare that the bass season this year is the best in several seasons and many parties are planning week-end pilgrimages to up-river points. The points that have or should | enjoy the greatest run of bass fish- ing are Traummals Boat House, about a half-mile above Great Falls; Biack Ripples, Seneca, Md.; White's Ferry, Va., Point of Rocks, Wever- tou, Md., Harper's Ferry and all points on the Shenandoah, Trammel’s Boat House, on the Vir- ginia side, can be reached by taking a late car, and other pointe as far south as Mount Vernon can also be reached by the electric line over the Washington, Alexandria, Mt. Vernon Railway from the Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania station northwest. Other points are easily accessible by car. Occoquan, Va., 27 miles, can. be reached over the route from Pennsy!- | Vania avenue to Fourteenth street, to Long Bridge, to Alexandria, King street, Alfred street, Franklin street, cross Hunting Creek, South Little Hunting Creek, cross Rogue Creek, turn to right at old Pohick Creek, 19 miles to south | to Lorton Station, south across Occo- 'quan Creek, to Occoquan, to Wood- | bridge, and on to Occoquan Bay. Many | other points range from 16 to 20 miles i by car Salt-water points enjoyed. prob- ably the greatest activity the last week. L. X. Stonestreet, at Rock Point, reported that fishing for spot and other fish in general had been the Dest this season. That West River and Kent Island can | be nuimnbered among the best is at- | tested by the fact that a party com- | posed of Charles Cohen, Louis Clerico ) and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Atlas caught | on Thursday 200 big spot, two trout, | weighing 3 pounds each, and 36 hard- | heads. Plenty of spot were caught at Solo- mon's Island, together with a few nice catches of rockfish and the usual] run of hardheads and trout. Broom Island, Chesapeake Beach, other places that reported fishing ex- cellent, Gehrig Trails Record Of 1921 by 5 Homers New York, July 22 (A P.).—The Ruth- Gehrig home-run marathon remained unchanged today with Columbia Lou hanging on in front by a one-run mar- gin. The Babe ran slightly ahead of Gehrig on today’s performance at the White Sox Park, poking out a single and triple in five times at bat, while Gehrig got a single and double tn five trips. Ruth's triple brought tn two the | Hyattsville | runners in the ninth. The standing: Games. Homers. . 91 36 w 31 Ruth, 1921 Ruth. 1927 Gehrig, 1927 4 vv | did French Netmen Win oo rr rwae Europe Zone Title Copenhagen, Denmark, July 22 (A.P.). France won the Europeon zone Davis Cup tennis competition Denmark in the final today. Follow- ing victories by Jean Borotra today and. Henri Cochet yesterday in the singles, Borotra and Jacques Brugnon annexed the third straight and decisive victory in the doubles, They defeated Petersen and Ulrich of Denmark, 6—4, 6-0, 6--3 France now will meet the winner of right to challenge the United States for the cup The two remaining singles of the Franco-Danish competition will not be played. The Frenchmen wiil re- turn to France immediately to engage in other matches before sailing for America. VOIGT CONTROVERSY TO INVOLVE U.S. G. A. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. Hotel as the time and place when Herbert H. Ramsay, chairman of the amateur status committee, would be present to hear all sides of the case. The local committee evidently decided to forestall this independent investiga: tion by taking immediate action antag- Onistic to Voigt. Voigt is now playing in the Mary- land Country Club tournament in Bal- timore and said last night that he had not received any notification “whatever from the local committee or any of the officials of the District Golf Association relative to his case. “Phere is not the slightest evidence upon which I can not be classed as an to leave the matter to be decided by the United States Golf Association, which is the supreme body. I have for- warded my entry for the national ama- teur championship at Minneapolis and if that entry is accepted, my status will be settled, no matter what is saia or done in Washington.” The officials of the Maryland Country Club tournament said last night that there would be no effort to bar Voigt from participation in the semifinal round which is to be played this morn- ing. Dr. J. T. McClenahan, who is a member of the local committee, and who ig also in the Maryland Club tour- nament, declined to discuss the matter and would not specify any act which Voigt had committed as a violation of the amateur rule. | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS | Pet. | ehh | Petersburg We | Norfolk... - ; Cox and Per itt. | wil ba temouth j : Bon 1 Marris and Moria, “oa &coe Plumb Point and Herring Bay were | by defeating | the American zone competition for the | amateur,” he said, “and all I can do is JONES HAILED BY 5,000 IN MATCH - pains Sa Teams With Kirkwood to Defeat Wethered and Tolley. ’ England, July 22 (A.P.).— the golfers, golf flappers and even golf widows in the metropoll- ten area of London seemed bound to t te today to see Bobby Jones, oe Kirkwood, Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered play exhibition matches to aid the Prince of Wales Hospital Fund. The day was a fitting farewell for Bobby, who starts home orrow -etill wearing the British open crown, Crowds cheered him on his arrival, cheered him after the morning round, cheered him at luncheon and cheered him again this afternoon. The morning round was a nip-and- tuck battle all the way, with Jones and Kirkwood winning finally by one hole. The afternoon encounter, with Tolley and Kirkwood partnered against Jones and Wethered ended al) square. The crowd that descended on Ep- som today numbered nearly 5,000, or at least that many of them suc- ceeded in getting through the maze of traffic which resembled English day derby crowds treking to the famous Epsom Downs. Bobby, himeelf, was held up in the traffic jam and arrived only just in time to start the morning match with Kirkwood against the two famous English amateurs. While the golf itself was something of a ietup after the championship at St. Andrews, it was sufficient to thrill the crowds which had never seen Jones play in the London district since he started win- ning British championships, At luncheon the four players were presented with loving cups com- memorating the occasion, and Gir Ar- thur Stanley, chairman of the Royal Automobile Club and of the Prince of Wales Hospital, had a few words of praise for bby. “He has endeared himeecif to us on said Kirkwood aleo came in for some highly complimentary remarks, because he sacrificed his chances in the Glen Eagles £1,000 tourna- ment early this week after qualli- fying to come down to London to fulfill his promise to play for charity. | During the luncheon Iinterm'ssion ' Kirkwood gave an exhibition of his trick shots, the like of which have _never been before seen in London. Although today’s golf was only an exhibition and friendly contest, it was ‘nevertheless a hard day’s golf for Jones |and the others) They started at 11 this side of the Atlantic, as he has to. his own people in America,” Sir Arthur | |o’clock this morning and had to walt) |at nearly every tee for scurrying fiap- | pers and others to be cleared off the fairways. The afternoon round began at 4 o'clock and ended at 6:45 | The crowds caught Bobby without the supply of his autograph slips which ‘he doled out during the open at St. | Andrews and as a result there was a | regular orgy of autographing before he /escaped to London. Birdie and a Rabbit | On Same Golf Shot | §t. Joseph, Mo., July 22 (A.P.).—Get- ting a birdie may be considered a worth- ’ i ment ' ‘while achievement. by any golfer, but} of St. Joseph, yester- Arthur Downs, on the seventeenth green of the Fair- view course here. The rabbit was sitting on the edge of the green when Downs made a 60- yard approach shot which killed the bunny and then bounced onto the green and into the cup for a birdie four. The unusual shot was vouched for by Wal- ter Madden, Fairview professional, and J. H. Durham and H. M. Watson, the latter two of whom were playing with Downs. eee em eee ee ee |Crossland Champion Of Tennis in Carolina Raleigh, N. C., July 22 (A.P.).— Robert Crossland, of Charlotte, court | covering star of the Carolinas, today won the Tarheel tennis tournament singles champoinship. T player, 11—13, 6-4, 6—1, 3-6, 6—3. GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT : oe PROPER ,” PROPER BALAN CE- ARG CLOSELY RELATED What are the points to follow in de- veloping 4 good, sound, smashing drive? 7 By BOHBY CRUICKSHANK, Holder of Three Important Titles, 1027. king a good drive is one of the greatest pleasures a golfer derives from the game. Very few players are able to hit a ball with the greater part of their strength and still cortrol the sewing. Accure’> and prop timing makes this possible for professionals and first-class amateurs; and the only way to get a smashing drive consist- ently is to time the shot properly. Balance, of course, is anot* ‘in: which counts greatly, and to have timing one must have perfect. “tence at the top of the backswing. “! . * =sfonals seem ° to swing the club ‘in > carsless man- ner, bring it down t' “> Way and still hit a fine ball. This is due, of course, to the development ~-* their tim'-~ and balance powers. Copyright. (027, Associatue Editors, wwe) NOTICE—PETWORTH A. C. day bagged both a birdie and a rabbit | i ‘ ' i ’ | The manager of the Petworth A. C. | is requested to call the White Haven | manager today, at Cleveland 5689, be- | tween 1 and 3 p. m. in regard to asad game. The. ortswoman By DOROTHY &. GREENE. OVEYE ADKINS, of Garfield, and Judith Fishburn, of Mitchell Park, were victorious in the semifina the Interplayground Ten- nis Eli tion Tournament and will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the title metch on the Bloomingdale Courts, First and Bryant streets northwest. The contenders for the championship are well matched in ability, and though Miss Adkins plays the flashier game of the two, Miss Fishburn exhibits steadi- ness. Miss ins has an accurate and swift back- stroke which she em- oys to advantage, and both players ve unusual endurance, Miss urn won her position in the title match yesterday when ashe defeated Emily Harrington, of Bloom- ingdale, in a close threée-set match, The score was 6-7, 6—2, 6-1. Miss Har- rington led, 4—1, in the first set before Mise Fishburn struck her stride, which carried every game to deuce many times. Kathleen Stead, of Twin Oaks, was defeated by Miss Adkins, 6—2, 6—2. Games stood 2-all in each set when Miss Adkins won the next four straight. Beautiful serves characterized Miss Stead's game but she was unable to cope with Miss Adkins’ speed and en- durance DOEG DOWNS COLLEGE NET ‘CHAMP Defeats Allison, Meet Holman, in Finals at Brookline. rt Worth, Tex,, national intercollegi- ston Holman, San Francisco, who was not seeded in the draw, cam through a esti? match with Arnold W. Jones, et typi R. 1. to win, 0-7, 7-5, Allison broke through Doeg’s service but twice in the 26 games of their match. Doeg made more than a dozen service aces and his court strategy was toc much for Allison. Jones, whe lost to in the Bnals at the Agawam Munt Club SCOUTS OFF FOR CAMP, Nearly 40 Washington Girl Scouts) will gather at the Navy Yard dock at | 9 o'clock this morning where they will board a Navy boat for Fort Foote, the Washington Girl Scout camp. The girls, who will join the other scoute who are already in camp, will be chaperoned by Mrs. Theodore Wil- kinson. Members of the new group are: Maury Chase Leake, Elisabeth M Laake, Catherine Tilley, Charlotte Tilley, Laure Kinith Ann HM. Robinsbn, Mary Uunt, Byivia aviegech, WUilsabeth Middlewase, Marwaret lawis, Marguerite Hendley, Jeau Uenderson, Dorothy Elisabeth Norway, Helew Dwrer. clea lavenner, Margaret Snow, Jean Wolfe, [tar hare = Pries, Blanche Hughes, Anna Sime, Derothy Giadstone, Helen Lynch, Anne sans, iiieabeth Golhlinghorst, Ruth Fran Florence Keid,- Rieanor Merward. Carrie Fulton, Ciara eun, Margaret Waldecker, Nelda Waldecker, (larieaa Collier, Dorothy Graham, Rebecca White and Joy Hulelser U.S. ENRICHED $250,000 BY BOUT Receipts $985,027, but Speculators Also to Be Taxed. (Associated Press. RINGING into the United States | B Treasury one of the largest sums | ever received as revenue from a | sporting event, the Dempsey-Sharkey bout Thursday night will enrich the Government by approximately $250,000. While the Treasury does not reveal) amounts of income tax paid by indi- viduals, unofficial estimates place the payments by Dempsey in the nelghbor- hood of $45,000 on his share of the purse and that of Sharkey at $35,000. These calculations are based on pay- of $270,882 to the winner and $221,631 to the loser, under the report- | ed Rickard contract by which Dempsey was to receive 2714 per cent and Shar- key 22', per cent of the receipts. Internal revenue officials at New | York reported the receipts of the | fight were $985,027, and the paid attendance was 72,282. An admis- sion tax of 10 per cent would bring in $98,502.70. Tex Rickard and the Rickard Sport- ing Club, a corporation, will escape | with smaller inroads on their pocket- | books. Based on Rickard'’s estimate | last night that his share would be $454,188, the corporation tax would be. $61,315. However, from this share, vari- ous items of expense for conducting the | match are to be deducted. A heretofore neglected source of in- come will be the ticket scalpers and speculators on whom the Government | is keoping an eye. The district attor- | ney and revenue officials at New York | are engaged in an offensive to collect | all taxes due the Government on profits from sale of ticketa to theaters | and sporting events. They have been | He defeated H | Watching closely the sale of Demprey- | Lefler, of Raleigh, State College |, Sharkey fight tickets, ee ee ee ee Hennessey Defeats Ohta in Semifinals Detroit, July 22 (A.P.).—John Hen- nessey, Indianapolis, veteran tennis player attempting a comeback, fought his way into the semifinals of the Na- tional Clay Court Tennis Tournament here today by defeating Yoshiro Ohta in a brilliant five-set duel. Two of the sete were played yesterday, but the cli- niax of the game was in the fourth eet, which Ohta won by taking the twenty- fifth and twenty-sixth games. Mennessey ran out the remaining gaines of the unfinished set rather eaa- lly, Ohta not winning a game and seem- ing not at home in the heavy going. Hennessey also won the opening game of the fourth set and seemed started for an easy victory. Ohta regained his ery at this point and had the count to 3 Im his favor before Hennessey again broke through his service to deuce the set at 5-all. From that time on the game was the most brilliant of the present tourna- ment. Ohta had wonderful driving pow- er and change of pace, while Hennessey was able to secure enough placements to keep in the running. First one and then the other had the advantage and each missed opportunities to win, Hen- nesssey twice winning games when the count was 40-love against him. TIGERS VS. CRESCENTS. The Takoma Tigers are scheduled to neet the Crescent A. C. today on the outh Ellipse at 3 o'clock, Duffy or Corson will hurl for the Crescents while Ehlers will be on the mound for the Tigers. Manager Warner requests all Takoma players to meet at Silver Spring field at 1:30 o'clock. ‘ournament last week and who has dlayed William T. Tilden 24, said imlay, “Tilden’s service is a pipe vompured to Doeg's.” It is a fast curve with a ‘~~ bow and ts usually directed within inches of the backline of the service court. The Lengwood doubles champion- ship also will come to the finals tomor- rc Today's fourth round saw Hol- n and his California tear nate, Lionel Ogden, defeat Doeg and Howe Bancroft, Man Prancisco, 14—16, 6—1, 63. Doeg was forced to carry most of the match on his side of the net when Bancroft's play became erratic in the second set. AS JOHNSON MEMORIAL Shaft Also Donated Billy Evans Will Umpire Game. ONTRARY to a former decision disapproving any elaborate monu- ment, the Walter Johnson twenti- eth anniversary testimonial committee decided yesterday to ‘cept the offers of two Washington concerns to donate a bronze tablet 1d a granite shaft, to be placed in Clark Griffith Etadium, as & permanent testi ionial to th = great pitcher. Consequently the funds which have been raised will be t''ned over almost intact to Johnsac’ on his Au- gust 2 anniversary, to use at his own discretion. Ban Johnson, president of the Ametr- NATS BEATEN|| BY BROWNS IN PAIR Johnson Hit Hard in Opener; Coffman Is Beaten, 3 to 2. etre sf art was at bat Reeves died stealing. West then relieved Gtewart at the tee and after he had lofted to center, Rice tripled off the right field wall, but vas left when Gerber ended the frame by tossing out Harris at first. exit less single by Bennett being the bingle curried from his slants, The Nate outhit the Brownies in the opening game and got away from the barrier with a two-run lead, but then were never in the fooihardy running by & promising rally in the ninth. All of the home team’s funs were coined from Walter Johnson's slants tn the first three innings. Then the Old Master gave way to Hobby Hurke, who did not grant & hit for four frames. A pinch hitter crowded the young southpaw out of the picture and Fred Marberry finished out the string. TABLET GIVEN i | ican League, has announced that Billy | Evan years who on one August day. 20 ago, umpired Johnson's § first game, will act in the same capacity on . Johnson's twentieth anniversary. Billy Evans shares with Tommy Connolly the distinction of being the only umpire still in baseball who was working when dohnson broke into the league. Jack Shefi- dan, who worked with Evans in Johnson's first game, is long since dead, The Army Band and the Columbia Quartet will be part of features of the | anniversary game with Detroit. Among the many letters received Dy | Secretary Thomas F. Flaherty, of the | testimonial committee, was one from, Bishop James E,. Freeman, of Washing- ton Cathedral, Mount St. Alban's, lauding Johnoon’s super skill and his | ¢.nneq to end the game. splendid moral chr ‘cter. Sharkey in Boston; Goes Home Quietly Boston, July 22 (A.P.).—Jack Shar- key, the Boston boy, who failed to hur- die Dempsey on his path to heavy- weight bonorsa, arrived home quietly ‘tonight. There was no reception com- mittee waiting at Sharkey's Brighton home, and the boxer had little to say to newspaper men who sought him out there. Sharkey, who drove his automobile from New York to Boston, showed few marke of his encounter with Demp- sey. A slight swelling on the Jaw was about the only visible sign of battle. He reiterated hia charge that he was the victim of a foul blow, but admitted that he had filed no formal complaint with the New York boxing authori- ties. The boxer was accompanied on the) drive from Nev York by his wife, who | had been with him during hie train- ing period for the Dempsey battle, ~—Jimmy Collins ss—Bancroft ss—Chapman lf—Becker lf—Cuyler cf—Barnhard: cf—Cobb rf—Bescher rf—Combs The The “8's” C—Dooin C—Schalk P—Donohue P—Shaute lb—Daucert lo—Sisler sb—Sweeney 3b—Scott se—S8teinfelt lf—Bheckard cf—Donlin c{—S8peaker rf—Dougherty rf -Simmons If any of the fans think they can beat these team. in the EC teague let me hear from them. Copyright, wt. Vublishers Spudionto + " 5 lf—Duncan - When vou heed something cr wiel. to dis of anything. a Classified Ad in t will be | i Th a faithful servant. Call Main 4205, | was leading Dr. Willing 4 up and Stein ees UU ec ttitriedy) sth ws ye veo dy ; . | et . Sea - wage g2a88 er i . R. H.EZ. ro eT SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. ‘ EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. coos PUERSESSH DE winners Gataen, net, 0 rata: SETTLES ik Sheri Yaryaa. i Futwoiler, Davenport and Query, Palm: felme 'b: Vachsonvilies ..” hy at 3; Easton, 6. Grist % Pondee 3 ; Ay pas VE. . . . crameante }, San Francisce, 6. ttle, 1. ssions, 0: Oakland, 4; s Angeles, 16, TEXAS LEAGUE. ote, Me oP" Be heats ‘ r , 4 . Fort Worth, 11: ace, §. Falls, 6; Beaumont, ¢. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Salisbury. 7: Durham. 6. Rocky Bou t. 7: High Point. 4. Winston-Salem. 2; Raleigh. 0. HELD TO FACE STEIN FOR TITLE Youth, Ill, Defeats ort Wichita Willing in Western Amateur Golf. EATTLE, July 22 (A.P.). — Eddie Held, of St. Louis, and Bon Stein. of Seattle, runner up last year, will meet here tomorrow in the finals of the Western Amateur Golf Tourna- ment. Held, despite a touch of appendicitis today, eliminated Dr. O. F. Willing, of Portland, 6 and 5, in the semifinals. Stein won from Fay Coleman, Los An- geles, 4 and 3, in their 36-hole match. At the end of the morning round Held was 1 up on Coleman. Although he had @ light attack of oppendicitis last night. Held was playing marvelous golf today, and before noon said he was feeling | fine. A physician accompanied him | around the course. Willing was having trouble on his tee shots. Held found the woods on sev- eral drives, but thrilled the gallery with his remarkable récoveries. Held increased his big morning ad- | vance at the outset of the second eigh- | teen, when he won the first hole with | a par 4 to lead Dr. Willing 5 up. Molla Mallory Meets Miss Goss in Finals Easthampton, N. Y., July 22 (A.P.).— Mrs Molla Mallory and Miss Eleanor Goss, both of New York, America’s first and third ranking woman tennis players, today won the right to meet in the final of the invitation tournament at the Maidstone Club here. Both were hard pressed to win their semifinal matches, Mrs. Mallory by the youthful Alice Francis, of Orange, N. J., who is sixteenth in the national ranking, and Miss Goss by Miss Penelope Anderson, | of Richmond, Va., who is ranked at No. 8. Mrs. Mallory, the national champion | and No. 1 player, won by 7—85, 3. and Miss Goss by 2—-6, 6-3. | VOIGT IN SEMIFINALS | AT MARYLAND CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. | | entirely out of the tournament, in ad- dition to those already mentioned as having been eliminated from the first sixteen, are Robert C. Gormley, Colum- bia, in the second; Paul J. Frizzell, Columbia, in the third; R. J. Wise, Washington Golf and Country; R. B. Livie, Columbia, and James E. Baines, Columbia, in the fourth; Elliott Spicer, Argyle, in the fifth, and Ralph Fieharty, Columbia; W. E. Carey, sr.. Bannock- burn; W. E. Carey, jr.. Bannockburn; Ted O'Connell, Columbia, and A. L. Howard, Washington Golf and Country, in the seventh. The results in the champlonship flight today were as follows: Firat round—-George J. Voigt, Bannockburn, defeated Donald McPhail, Maryland Country Cc T and 6; F. M. Ansley, Palma Cela, defeated H. RH. Oldershaw, Maryland td Club, 3 and ¥: Reid W. Digges, In- dian pring. defeated &. F. Norw . 5b and 4; HM. RB. Crook, Rolling Road, defeated E. L. Ronw, Columbia, 1 up; B. Warren Corkran, Raltimore Country Club, defeated Gordon Stone, Washington Golf and Country Club, 7 and 5: Leroy Masscer, Argsie, defeated BP. C. Treadwell, Naval Atademy, 8 and 2: A ‘ Knapp, Baltimore Country Club, defeated A. M. Porter, Columbia, 8 and 2: Everett Eyuon, Columbia, defeated William J. Cox, ver Dam, 2 up. Second se 3; Crook defeated Dig defeated Sasscer 1 up; Count defeated Ansley, 4 and es, 3 and 2: Corkran napp defeated Eynog, 35 and 4, Pairings for ve Crook; Lorkran vs. Kuapp. There were many interesting features connected with the matches today in which Washington players figured. For instance, A. L. Howard, of the Wash- ington Club, who was defeated on the final green by Charles A. Watson, had 4 curious experience on the sixteenth green, when the match was all even. Although he was laid a stymie by his opponent he needed only to hole out in two strokes to win the hole. but he laid himself a mies and finally Reid W. Digges, of Indian Spring, could easily have won this afternoon if he had desired ty enforce the rules against his opponent, who, accompanied by his club professional, accepted ad- vice from the latter on a succession of hoies, a violation which would have lost every hole, but Digges declined to make a protest and took his defeat without @ murmur. tomorrow—V oigt Re aa he . - VLA. "helene s+ — } , » ee i eee f * ¥, a B ge i ik : fy : “Well, I've go you out, and F i 3 e i iF vile { : ¥s, i Pitcher Ed Wells will men here tomorrow. by the Nats via the wal the Tigers, but did mediately as President trading material. The southpaw probably will not tarry here. he is due to be sent to Birmingham. Not including today’s |Nats have won eleven, lost ‘tied one on this Western trip. success has been due to the fact thas the team has hit for a 321 average behind mediocre pitching, except that furnished by Braxton and Marberry in relief roles. In these sixtetn Six of these triumphs were by a one- run margin. Walter Johnson left here tonight for his home in Coffeyville, Kans. He will make a quick visit to his mother and hustle back here in time to take the trip home with the Nats Sunday. As all of the fast trains to the Capital leave before Sunday's game ends, the Harriamen will make the return trip on a special, which will get them home early Monday night. They open a home stand against the Western clubs on the following day, with the White Sos being the first visitors. 10-DAY SALE Beginning To-Day Spastine Giali offering 20% OFF On All Equipment for Summer Sports, Including— BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS FISHING BATHING CAMPING EQUIPMENT SPORTSMEN! Take Advantage of This Opportunity. Pe F i GEO | . . < . c¢ 818 14th St. Until 5 P. M. Saturdays x: A aa ‘ 9 Sy" iY Everything tor Every Sport games Harris has had to call on 37 pitchers. . Bie 2) + bed By eae -.* # - 4 - oe ad +45 4 oS eae ols gl 4 K Vege Me

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1 BE W, /ASHINGTON ‘. ~ Don't Mise Gal Was Weschroe? A on Page in The Parr 7 BighPops Co Talons AND nie VACATION « Yeti. : , HE'S uP AT SMADY “rier | Foca pe a SPENDING Sit WEEKS SITTING UP ON A COOL BREEZES WHILE HS SeTTERe ARE PILE OF SOFT CUSHIONS HE MAD TO GO LEFT YO DIE FROM ™% MEAT OF Tu SATURDAY, JULY 23, AWAY FOR A REST — THE ONLY woRk HE | ee eee 6 A C. d LOCAL e¥aTIONS. as ‘wo CIVWY = LITTLE HE CARES WHAT BECOMES xy’s ang, Anna Case an EASTERN STANDARD TIME. DID WAS PICKING UP bs KNIFE AND Fork | OF THE LIKES OF ME — LET ME WEAR. * Pryor’s Band Will Give Stas Bud ona tones ee eee wu SHOULD Have || py FINGERS TO THE BONE. WHAT DOES HE’. 10:06 &. m. 3:45 and 10:05 p m.-. : Math “(( Midi | Entertainment. eather reports F Ties Marae 5 Gig oi pot Aga nl{ CARE - AS. LONG AS HE CAN GO Away ~/ iil ¢:50 p. m—"News Finst } “eta have a VALANION TO 7 # :00 B. : IM ONLY MEANS — \ TION TO BE SPANNED vi. popular geo oe | | ary 2 — Gaede IN A 2: It would seem as if gbout all the : L. om ; : , ) ‘ TERRIFIC STRAIN- tebe ie PLACE 7 . - y cas the Buick Motor Co. will . but duce another unusual aoe — nen through the facilities e Na- ; onal Broadcasting Co., éncluding WRO, rs 12 a. m.—Program and will span the United States and Can- da with three special musical pro- ns. Roxy and His Gang, Anna Case, no; Arthur Pryor’s Band and other ensembles will be featurec. : “Ch The blue network of WJZ will go on : . —Waldorf-Astoria Or- A a ‘tae alr first from 8 to 9 o'clock, our —Palais a’Or Orchestra. Orchestra. @ PCCW ~~ 4 ae >) £ime, with a program by Arthur Pryor | “and his band and Miss Case. While “a8 8 Band has been heard through a the South during recent months when : oad — on the air from Miami, this : : . m mar first tati 4 rogram marks its first presentation the ELLA CINDERS—Both Sides Confident. The Same vdeo in a Different Story This Sunday in The Post. By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb. “Rave no trouble tuning in this program 6:00 Pp. m.—Hofbrau Orches | bene ay) MMM oT , : KDKA or WBAL. 6:80 Pp. m.— nt Vacation idle. ” | ees UTR Pall Oo IS FRI Hf Mh iM l HK it! i} A Hifi} By np Bt dy RSer j the bi p. m.—Bible uit py, Follow oR will be heord a8 | 9% Q’ hen Ganoe, of the United States War _— ~ a> —— Cc $8 i = =F TE _— > S z Ss 3338: a a will give the weekly Bible talk WABG—Richmona Hili325.9 Megnder the auspices of the Organized| WAIU—Columbia ....262.8 ible Class Association at 7:15 o'clock, 5 am, hag nh The Washington-St, Louls baseball WBZ Springfield vis Game will be retold by Thornton Fisher | wyaza—Roaton mat 4 o'clock this afternoon. | Wwe AE—Pittsburgh WOAM—Camden Phil Hayden and “Les” Colvin, the| WCCO—Minneapolia . . “Radio Boys,” will present their weekly Wiebe Oboe CY se of rogram from WMAL at 8 o'clock) wrr]—poston...... night, followed by L. QG. Phillips, WP Philadelphia : trombonist, and William Moore, pianist IW --Hopkinsville.... in @ group of their own compositions. wa N—Chic q half-bour dance program will be! W ie furnished by Tommy Tompkins’ Trou- ’ ee ied badours at 9 30 o'clock Lok el nly + dl mle nd , WIP—Philadeiphia ... WJAR—Providence ... The best orchestras which Virginia WIAX—Jacksonville.. 3: Beach has to offer will be heard tonight: over WSEA, including Ben Bernie's; w. Hotel Cavalier, Moe Baer’s Washington- | wWLIB—Chica fans, Ted Kleiri’s Parisian Night Club, WLIT—Philadelphia. vi and Eddie McKnight’s Silver Slipper} WLS—Chicago ’ Orchestras from 7 o'clock on. WLW—Cincinnal .... The Chicago stations will be going bad ge ae See _ full blast about 11 o'clock, including | w Siemens ca 51 Ahe weekly barn dance from WLS, the ccoeem _ midnight program from WBBM and the} WNYC—New York ... ~. Waltz time and organ recital from| WOC—Davenport .... “ WGN. At 1 o'clock WMAQ will put on; WOR—Newark 2 & popular program. The Nighthawk SaVA tte ~~ ah Frolic will be on the air from WDAF.| \- ki at —rngly oe = Sc = S t ed - f/f, a, Se ts ~— C to = 85285 8585 a 8D z Feat kk Ye — es —_— —— *>* SeSsss $38; Soe 83s S Sc $38 PESS8S s3828383% $3333883 338838885 — pe me = - . s No BO pe BOO BS tS OS Om bo BS tO Bo bo 8S =~ Bas - : — ee pe at tt oe ee ee 3388383888 3833388888 a 2 _ Kansas City 15 minutes earlier. WSEA—Virginia Beach218.8 . ; ———— aeediemaae l ode Capytight. Tor7 The Chicsno rene oe MOVIES All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Servic. [rade. Mark Mepistered U, & Yatent Utties. By | Ed Wheelan ELAN 'S. | [HJEARING THE 4 QUICK ~ GET RID OF THEM, Mit. MAMMON = TELL we! DONT BE ALARMED, FOLKS , WAT SHOT. ae eT THR Seow COMING, (THEM ANYTHING — I WANT TO QUESTION cre [THe OLD °F ny, fri FOR HELP WERE ONLY LATEST THRILLER , THs GIRL SHOWMAN : j PART OFA NEW ACT IM RE DETECTIVE KEENE a\¢ RISES HEARSIN’ ! TERRORS OF | preacs mapce ms : | ZS | To THE Lloomi2 TOWARDS . 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I - pprehete price oy ‘a larger diamong a! | ; 3 ly fist | 4 at aut BEGINNING MONDAY, THE WINKLES | | Pay 50c a Week : 7 = Hee ——* Ah WILE HAVE A RATTLING Goop | ae ; I a TIME. ES eee ~ ee — NN - LL gs ce SS. ae . © McQure Newspaper Syndicate _—— The Winkles in a Full Page of This Sunday's Funny Sheet. Zip, the “What Is | le re?” WELL, THERE SHE.1S )\ egg WELL, IT Wp ay oh SPICK AND SPAN Ar yt HERE'S AN’ ALL READY To Good } JK. HOPING Set! Na) /h\ PR N ] E HOP OFF *! Boy! ME! ue W . y Presents ARE HEPEBY GIVEN WARNING BERRIES! , fo KEEP THEIR CHILDREN CFP. THE STREETS , } ) AND ROADS DURING THE NEXT TWo MARX company 701 7th St. N.W.

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Bo __THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927; ‘ae _— —— Et te 7 i a ae et a ™ s ———o —_——__ _ . — “ - oe ———— BONO PRICES ARE FAM ‘BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ON NEW } YORK EXCHANGE What's Behind DESPITE PROFIT TAKING, spe om eer Sal , | Lo : (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seli n & Co.) SU CERES CSTE Light 6s 1928....| om 99 | 7 rf ae ae B 5s 1Per =n soar, Your Stock * 1976. ee eee . 1 100 100 The Toone ATES eee ee aie Sale| Issue. Open! High| Low r & Delaware 4s 1952 1 4'Walworth Co. ist 6s, 1945......) 93 | cat bik: ig (Quotations in dollars end 82de of a dollar.) \/Edison Illum. of N.Y, 5s, 1905 ic IUister ae Delaware 58 pee Walworth Co. 6148 eg 83 Heavy Buying Develops, Sale\_tssue, n dolare S2"open| High| Low | Last i Emits of Germany 6148, ise Uligawa Electric 7s 1945 armor, Gugnt tee, Ab4i- 0.10 03 *|103 Among U. S. Federal Issues. 7 Liberty i gf SE Hos 103.4. 103". eld te 5 Empire Gas & Pue nion Oil of Calif. ist 88 i93i.. Penna, Pow. Be, ser. " 2 a3" 102 © A S. STEEL Core. 8 eeeeeeeeee ‘ . . e| 4 Hae 24445. egscecesfEO0- 9 1100: 2 2 cons. 4s (DE. 3 48 1948... . Penna. 1 Be pe. 105% | 105% 105% 1053 [23 24 | / Few Rails Soften. 100.311 est Shore 4s | a, 8 aa? t. a fas | | a 803 ee —_———~— shen _ © o* Y22 @ : Sati . we — — — POR HOU Re OHO OWGW — Or ssiseete “as ie gold 4s. B. 1953. aap RS rie gen. & cvt. 4s, D, 1953..... 2. R. -~ . —_ Dyapeionser sree Ry. 7s, 1954. *epeeeeeeeeeeee 9 a 4 at. sein endnaeede’ 9 Fb ae Steel rae © ates ex war. 117 7 4\United Rys. St. L. 4s Me «seats ssgsse8 cq i COR 200+ (Goin Stock) 7 — eo ACTIVITY G. coocclhad. 3.20'113.12/113. AMONG OILS | 425v. s. G. iegnp * 18,108. 16/108. ; BS 1 31,U. S. /10/105. ' .16 Fla. ist, & ref. 5s, 1974 6 2\U. 100.9 00. Fonda, J. & G. 4%s, 197 60 | 60 60 | 60 é : : ; x T RONDE, French Nat. S. S. Lines 7s, 1949 Ya\ 98 ate s Steel 5s New York, July 22 (Associated Sale; issue Open! High| Low | Last General Motors a v7 ie 00% |101 15\U. 8. 8. Co. of Co Prees).—Eviden f week- eavit | 4 Antio ia, D 2 4/ 3/, | 34 2 German Gen. Elec. 7s, . 104 Z 1/United Stores Rea ). vidence of week-end profit Hire. ioqu ept. of, B-7s, 1945. | 9234) 92% 927 | 92 1\German Gen. El. 64s, “Ox war. 101 giUt h P & Light 58 1944. taking appeared tn various sections of ee ae asl ee | 99% 100 18|Goodrich 6448, 1947. i. thant eapsspant 104%. | 2'Argentine Ser. 'B, 1958 99 | 99 */"99 13 Goodyr. T. _ R 110 5S 1957 ..ee sees eseee + /104! 2 7 Winchester Arms 7445, 1941 the bond list today, but the market as | 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, June, " 99% 99% | +444 A 20'Goodyr. T : . 20 120 ; Va. Ry. Ist 58 1962.........00 105% | 105% 25| Wise. S. & D. Term. 4s, 1936. ' 90%! 90 90 as whole was ruled by firm tendencies.| 2 Argentine a ..| 9934 993; 9%8| 108\Goodyr. T. : : ihe 93 4\Va. Ry. & Power 58 1934 .......|100%/101 10034 |101 16, Youngstown S. & Tube 6s, 1943 105 -/105/% 10434 104%, 160 95 pp Sis, 1948. 9914 9914! § ¢ . deb. 6s 130 et 30. «1 . .| 25 25 | 25 25 co ~~ Ww e*eeee* i + 92% Transactions were wel! scattered among| “2 4'sentine G. ve ; 2) 99 | 1Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 oa, 4 ‘O: ‘ ) YEARLY HIGH ie various Classes of securities, with par- 14 Argentine Go @ 7 ' + | 983% 1\Grand Trunk of Can. d. 6s, 1936 107%4|1074 Total sales of bonds: Today, $8,171,000; yesterday, $8,-631,000; week ago, $8,644,000; year ago, $7,810,000. howe PRICE ticularly heavy buying in the Federal 4 Argentine G. 6s. one GE | fe | 985% as a —— a F pw! i jt gai2| gat Government division. Further lower- | 6 Australia 5s, 1955 98', 4 98 | 98 ‘ ing of prices of undigested new issues, 9 1027 ; 103% 102 1027, V8 Slarens — nit toh fae | o9 | o9 o9 $9 dh 952s $7 {$7 $7 ARES owing to the dissolution of syndicates - 38 72 | 98% | | 985, 11/Great Nor. 7s, 1936 .... Evan $284) $ 642 T and other allied causes, combined with ‘i +eee| 9 98 7%) 98 6'Great Nor. 414s, 1926 967 4 . K, 49 | ) 7 334/113 %% 113% | 8 United States Steel ence and hold realizing losses to a 36 Belgium, ete "110554 105 3; 1051 105}, 2 esnckonsack Woter 4s, 1952 ; entntonaen, 6\Beleium®, King’ ous a a's03 47 10333 19|\Hershey Choc. tt 1940 fn ; ‘a INDUSTRIALS. Sale. | Issue. | High| Low |Close . Treasury issues encountered the best 5 Belgium, King. tee 74, 10! , Hock *Y. ghey g. 1934 1999. 10045 300141003 Bs ,) SL ee | High| Low |Close | 50/Royal Baking Powder .....+.0++...(/238 (237 (233 Corporation pee rar oa especially the 3%s and aiibencen. Cate $960. . : +| 99%) 997 f4| 99) 14 Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 196 | 984 | 98% 98% 200/Alabama Gt. So. Ry.....seseeeee+-/140 {13014/13014 190/Ryan Con. scassetdsleocsu a ae 6 The United States Steel Corporation auenter LP's ae ge meer almost ’ 7 Bolivia, 8s, 1947 rte" |103 % 103 % 103 44 1034 25H. & M. f got Ain 1867.) S075) 10/Ala. Gt. So. Ry. pf... .cesesceeeees « [13914113914 (13914 130\Safeway Stores ......sssecceeeees/275 (275 (275 | has the distinction of being the largest Liberty 4148 also was in evidence, but| 50 Bolivia 78,1058. . 4 .-| 9414/ 94% 94%4/ 9414 | j6\Humble Oil 544s, 1932 ....... (1 iA 10244 |10214 |102 SO URERUES CSC. AM... -. | 94 | | 500\St. Regis Paper seeveeesees| 50%! 5014! 5014 | indystrial organization in existenes, on a more moderate scale. | 12'Brazil, U. 8. of 6iSs,. 1957, | 9142; 9142; 91°7) 91° nei ieelt ahi -+-| 98 | | | 98 200/Am. Arch. | 80 | 79%4| 7914} 400/Salt-Creek Cons. seseeseee} 614] 6%} 65, | from the viewpoint of capitalization Several railway issues of the type of 6 Brazil, U. 1952 9 Vp %e| 9544! 95% Cent. ret, 45, ive ij A| 94%, | | 2001Am. po Sey pean Pts Br ta tal Se rT, arene: OF ROSES ETS ++! 30 | 20%! 29% | and total capital employed. The come | | ony Island refunding 4s, Denver & 4 Brazil, U. 8. “ 35° °°" "110254 !1025 102% 10254 . Cent. 4%s, 5,600/A con i ide stern 5s and L : , & + Fea »O00| Am, 1 OF L/ i aoe wae 0 7 See Lake eo 25 Budapest, City of, 65, ** "88 ga "| 87 88 alam ave Seeman Bres. | | 27 | has been remarkable, although “ piay SO ning tendencies after 10'Buenos Aires 6%s, 1 10034 1007 100% 100% . ' . 200 Seiberling Rubber 29 — i early fractional advances. Erie D 4s 6iCaldas, Dept. of tikes sie +$ 4, ‘8 Aw+ Tl. C, » Ot. L. ip | B | 2,000/Am. 100/Selfridge Prov. Store : ry Rt forming to consistent and conservative were unloaded in large amounts around 15 Canada, Dom , O45, 29... v4, Me 5 S 3Tll. Steel 1 StL. & Noa! As, 63 Ei | y 900/Am. . ; 000 Servel Del ae: , plans of expansion and fineneing, Sam naosrter top figure and dropped back 1% aiGeneae Rom. f 5: = p\saRG y 1 Indiana Limestone 6s, vee | 2) | 100;|Am, Laundry MCh. ....csesecseesesili : i1% | 100'Sierra Pac. Elec ) | oR company controls the output of {irom points. "Cannan —— © 6) S, 3 (9 2\Indust. Bank of Japan 6s. 125|Am. Lt. & Tract. new age 400'South Pp hae 5 een -,, | and steel products from raw materials rhird Avenue adjustment 5s contin- 4\Cauca Valle Ret 25 se+| ¥ JD" 9 7/8| II" 12 Inland Steel Co. 5%s, » aes ’s 100/!Am , outheast Pow, . “4! "8 | ‘2 | to finished goods and also operates nu« ued to feature the public utility group 5 Chile y; Os 61 as | eo: Oe 4Interb. R. T. 5s, o| T714| ; 25) ae ny 100 Southeast P. & Lt., war | 74! | merous railroads and other transporta- : llInterb. R. T. ref. 5s, % 53 Ye | 125/Am. TTYQ| TTY4) Yo | 800'So. Gas & Pow. A, MEW ....ee00-. 914 | | tion properties. The immense size of on reports that as a result of good earn- 4 Chil Y, $7) B97) | deel ings, directors may soon decide to pay 4iChile, . s, 19 OY 1084 (108 Va | Hh rred§ - i 6s, > 79% 791) | 98 700/Am, ooe] S35) 344i 3% 50'Southern Grocery | rs 4 this corporation can be seen from the the full interest. The price, however, 3 Chile, . of, 8s, 4 liInterl. & Gt. | 9654 | roa 500/Am. Rayon seseeesese| 1244) 1244) 12% 200/South. Penn Oil ‘a | | fact that, including a 40 per cent stock _ liInterl. & Gt. N. ‘ 965,| 965, , was around a point under the high 4/Chile, . Of, 2Interl. & Gt. N. 1st 6s, 1952. 10734 107 1075, 10754 5,500/Am. Rolling Mills....... -++| 6742| 61 | 67% ,000/Stand Com. Tobacco ....e.se5- z . dividend, which was payable June.2 Vy, 1/ ees a 51, (4 | uc ne . 7 c Se venga tore aoe poe od tape accurs- +t: Slee ove’ 85; is 0 37, r s 3 Sirens Ponmdetion oe. Bs. 1931. At PR tia eegs, 300 Bucyrus Co. new ST Y, . $ 2o0Tune: py sampra Dividends on the common stock are : : tom 10, French Govt. 4s, 31 4/105 _ 1 Laclede Gas Ist 5s, 1934 10014 |10014 |1001, 400/Bucyrus Erie Co. new | 227 400|\Union & Unit Tob now on a regular annual basis of $7 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. “7 Haiti, Rep. of, 63, 199 Billoo leo" (100 | agraglede Gas Sigs, 1068... +108 aaa tea oolBucyrus Cor pi, ct: Pe Into “jai0 *\110" | 11,900 Un Le 1926, following declarations at the rate iti, . of, 6s, 2 10 ¥ 4\Lake S. & M. ; ace .| 98%| 98%4| a | , es 9 Hungarian Con. Mun, 74s 5| 9Din| 99in| OF 91 " . © 21 cy 100'Budd (E. G.) Mfg. $5 pe Phi lactel hia. July 22 (AP.) — 1! gar ' Vos, 5) 991,, 95 9° 5 Lake S. _ 8. 3%s. de , | an $ of $5 per share per year and $2 per WHEA “Ko. 2 re winter 3,- No. | 13 Hungarian Con. Mun. ‘%s 20.) 94"4)| 9 9444/ 9414 5 Liggett & Myers 5s, 1951... es : 200|/Bunk Hill & Sullivan share extra from the first quarter of d t ; 1.46 (a> No. 4 Hungali V K cy f ] y, 1037 i 103% 7 1037 Ve 4 Li iqui d Carbonic 6s, 1941. af fond ye 200 Can. Marc. Wireless *seeeeeen . 1924. 4 (All rights reserved, Baan Associates, Boston. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11:15 a 2, g anlicky, 1.39 | y tine at. %e. % 0450 | ¢ - ™. ve hington Gas Light, 10 at 74% ¥., 10 at 74 nN w — 2 ae te Oa] +S oo bo 2 o ~~ i 4 oo OF OO NH SF . ~ POMDWWOWOCONRNNOOONO-] 4 U ~) ou wc -a” oo” - ~u =~ ho z oO . sen c.> WWhMOUI-; here ae. : o-, Yr en h es > . qo to WHOM SPM AM eS PROANWOWOONLWNSO ) 2 1 /2 12 i Ya: 7 ; 4 : ae 95 1 43,) 9434) 9414) 9 g Is r ¢ 4, | 100/Carib. Syn. 2054) 20% 400/Ur Gold Mi OA “No 2 white, 5714 @58% | 5 415, “4 4 4 12 land ref. 4s, 1949... seeen ; ( ¢ i " K ; Jnity Go in POTATOES- Ww hite Southern. *No. 1, 1\7- om aie _ (3) "9014,| 9¢ , 6 ” Gas & Elec. 5s, 1952... Bee se, ia | Be 9.000 oe an. ag os , 4 + 200 Utah Met. & Tunnel barrel. | wo 1.50 @ 1.75: apanese Ster. 5 904 204, D4 | , v’s, Inc., 6s, 1941 af o | {102 500 he paso Fad p “ . 15. (15: tah til. Pow & Lt. B ctf $0: N ' 49 ae ' baskets, No. 1, 60, ® | 34 Marseilles, er ty f 6 983; 98 1 *! ggif| 2'Louis. & Nash. pg * areca P| | 7) 50217 5,700\Celanese Co. rt ts cagelnepaiys Biss Be 300 Vaciana Ct Option 0. 2. ‘ > 5( ). ~ . Oo, rs « he = : 47/8 ‘ ‘ - 1s : Ss. 7 = 7s. Ss, >| } ¥ 200! C 1] i i Weeweeneeeeeeee ee ee “ £é i ‘ c Beg i Pie am | wv - , J. . de 75 ‘eee : ee} 40 72 a 1, - e j " . ® 1930 “7 a } 7 e u 0 d . *-* 3° | 300 V enezuelan Pet eevee eevee eeeeeeeee ; in ED ef QULTRY Pitt or areen) >t Mexico, U. , Jarge 6s, 3../ 3 39 | 39 | Cinn. & Lex. 44s, 194 110 | 300|/Celluloid pf. eseeee(l05 |10334/10: 300 Warner Bros. Pi "4 pounds, 26@28: broilers’ “4|Milan, City of, 614s, 19 901, 34 | f . Aus. Hydo. El. P. 64s, 1944) 88% | | 3f 50|Celotex eoes 2 | 82 400 Wenden Cop. Min n. in boxes. 33@35: | anhadions | 3\Ne etherlands 6s, 190¢ 13 44103 42/103? 3! 2 Man. Ry. list 4s, IS 71%) 7144) V4 | 450\Cen. Aguirre Sugar 7 100 Wes. Oil & Snow. nearby Seelitin in teaevate| 3 Netherlands 65, P | 29Manila S. L. s.f. a l 71 7 ee Ee | 800|Centrifugal p . 3%, | 100 W est. lapel Nine scr, arreis, 1 Shon ing: f, 5125, a J to2 {3 Market St. Ry. 100% 100% 100% 100% 200/Chic. Mil. & St. P. 91, No y 1 )2 1 ¢ Pipe ~ At 3 : ‘ | Pi a i ~ 3 ew Sthee articles unchanged. a\Norwey, King: S, 1948. 103: g 1021 102 g 102 Metrop. Edison 6s, 1952.....+.. 108% 108 12 |108%, 1084 2'800 Cities Serv. 45',| 4514) 4! 1,700 Wh ite Capital Traction Co., 3 at 1047 emcee 25 Norway, King. % Miag Milling Mach. 100% 100% |100% [100% 50 Cities Serv. | 9234! 9233 ; sahiebocons ons re TIC BONDS. American Security & Trust Co, 10 ; 1 ' Miag Milling Mac S, 956... 10 les Serv ’ aed | 9234) 37, | 923; ) ~ Ss. : LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | aiosic. City of, és, 1 eatin | Mid.-Cont. Petrol. 614s, : 1/104 14 | 1041 10445 104/5 , 300 Cohn, Hall sare | 25° | 2314) 25 — | $32,000/Allis. Chal. 5s, 193 | 9744] 97 | 97% *Ypotomac Electric, pf. 5148, 5 at 101% POULTRY—Alive: Turkevs. ¢ o« 3\Oslo, City of, 97/25, ecceoess| 9BY : 4 4 Midvale Steel 5s. 1936 ..| 99 ¢ 9 | 99 200| Colombian Syndicate .... _ 37, | 4#2,000;\Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 99% 9955; 99%, Barber & Ros Pp t 3 ceys, top, 25; 3'Peru, 8s, 1926-44 | / } 100/Columbus El. & Pow | 23,000.Am. G. & E. 6s B, 2014 1 = s, Inc., com., 10 8 chickens, large, 32@33; medium, 30: 6 Peru 8s. 1924-44 : + 1 Milwaukee El. 4% ‘ essere) 984) 98%) | 98% solumbus ow. | 694) “4| 69} m. G. 5 1105 14/105 M4 28; fowls, 27: du 15; geese. | iP TM , tobe ; 2/4 | 6 Milwaukee El. 5s, 5 9¢ 99% | 4 10:'Comwealth Edison aos] \1é 18,000 Am. Need 1035, 103% 103% . g MONEY. young keats. 50780: Leghorn | 3 —— 2 : eee : 01 ait O8 | 3'M.. SM. 5i%s. 38. | O7 971 71,4) 97¥ 100'\Cons. Cop. Min. | 2%) 2%| 2% 5: 000 Am. 9514) 9 951, Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. , 18@20; Leghorn sprin; 25 @ | 7\Poland ‘i 8s, 50 ad? j3 ne fel Se 7/4 | 3\M., St. P. 3.S.M. 614s, 1931...) 99%) 99%) 9954) 99: aonle Cons. a S a" . if $f | $/ + 1/000 - + a A: toes 34,107! 74) UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. od. “e 4 2 | a 63g) 96%,_| 96% | Ve | 9 "“& T. lst 24s. 1990 | B72} P| 87! OjCons. Laundry Corp......cccscece: | | 37, | naconda op. 6s , 21} \10: sian . Dre ed: oe keys 35; ; sp ring chic ] Prague, City of, 714s, 1952. ...../103%|1037% 37 Ye | - > Ram “es 962 "7 , ; 2 100\comm. Solvents wi. 3 “|183 “\12: 000 Appalac. Pow. 5s, 1956 95%| 953) These securities not listed unde fowls, 30; Leghorn fowls, 1 Queensla: na@; State of, 7s, 1941.. 114 114° 11 __ : | *!10317 gi? | 31) 4: 3. | “BOO0 ATE, Pow. & bgt’ 5s, 1958 i) oat, | CORDES Suisse. ese, 20: keats. 90@1.00. 3 Rio de J., City of, 8s, a 41, - | M., K. & T. pr. lien 5s, A, os 103% /103 |1034, | 4| | 1000 Assd A Hae. ay Sees Pi andtl axe Raleigh Hotel Co., 10 at 105. E gence Hy packed, 25; 40 Rome, City of, 6\%s, 95: 90° | 901 3/ _ ao D ler “6s. C A an’. soee Ee Sate, 103 (2 $ | mer | a 3'000 reeeelage = 6s "19367. 9 BONDS. rd, 42; extras, 2 Sao Paulo, State or, 156 | OB14! Of BL, OTs | M., K. & T. pr. lien 6s, C, : 8 3 4 "100 ; a | ; ~ ov PUBLIC UTILITIES. G...2.) 9 C ‘ 497 4 Copeland Prod.. A 914 ] 5,000 Boston & Me. 6s, 1933 1/102! 102% 103% 1iGee Paulo, State of, 8s, i? | 2] a S, 1 tee e ee eees 98 98% 1a, | Se Be $ | Bid. a 7. dah hy, | oi , od’ ae 76121 76! 000 Cortez Silver a a 2,000'Boston Cons. s 5s, » -|1007 100 % 100’ a = G . ° . 3S, ‘ “ ) } i «7 \ Y , r ; “ ’ . ‘ , inert } ‘ J > t ‘ s l 2 2] 4 l "ha LIVE STOCK— -Calves, 2; 2 Swedes Ki r. 5Y%s, 195 5 5 = 14 Montecatini Mining 7s, 1937....|100. {100° }100 | , 13,000/Can. Nat. Ry . Equip. 7s, | nig iy ex el ‘Conv. 25. fum, 9@10; thin. op 7. Lambs, spring j Sesto in of 5: | : 1 Montana Cent. 6s, 11014/110% 130% 110% ao cana | ea Pipe 8000 Chic Mil. RY, Eq, $3 +4 SOR OD i? | 98%, tee va eae ‘ hi ha =) e Q2 ‘ 19Q% i ( y y 4 } ‘ ; ob | : 92 i 93 a SS . . 2 , 2) oe ‘ j x ee Es ms > Wd ; 7e?7 ee 3. my past - 3 Switzerland, Govt. of, 8s, » (1135 139% 11k 33g | 7M Org age Bk of Chile 6138: 3 7s | 93 / | 9645 200 Curtiss Aero 40,000/Chi. M. & St. P. adj. 5s, $f 581, 585, &. & Pot. River Guar. 5s. 96 42\.eeee CANTALOL PES—Supplies moderate 11,/Tokyo, City of, 5s, 52 161, | 76 14 Mortgage Bk. of Chile 6°* 9614 is o , 1 {? > 3 Sle gay ate, el ate. DSececeee| 16} 61% Si. Be ne ag a F 100 Davega, : 1,000 Cin. St. Car 51%s, 1952, A 991; 9914! OF & P. Telephone lst 5s. dts ae seees Demand moderate, market = steady. 28 Tokyo, City of, 5145, } 3 5 | 873 7Namm é& Son 6s, 1943.......... 105 r ~“itine & . | ans ; 12 salmon tints, some ripe, 62|U. K. Gt. B. & 1.°5%s 14.1, 1041 1 3'Nassau Elec. 1951 5814) 5814] 5 58 1; 700'Deere & Co 1,000 Cities Ser. 5s, 1966 88 %4| 88% 74 & P. Telephone of Va 5s! seeee ee eee i rl} some Best 51258, 2+ +4027 z 7/2 | Va |104% | vassau 4s, - 2 Q ,000 Divide Exten 15,000 Cities Ser. 6s, 1966 y ( C Sapital Traction Ist 5s..... 10144 |" cece and 45s, 1.50@3.00: 7 Upper Austrian Prov. Ts, 1945 ‘ 98 1; 5 Nat’l Dairy Products 6s, 0: 103 103 103 : +4 . : 99 + OE ae 34 45s 1.50@3.50: best. ] Uruguay Re of, 8s, 1946 — Rod PEP ola; g'N Eng. 4 T § 195° 1035 p |108 7 103% '103 7% 2090 Doehler Die-Cast ,000 Cities Ser. Gas 5145, 1942 9614 : ‘ 4 City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5s! sor Valeseoe Caro “9 ag a “o 10 Gruruay. Ren. of. 63, a = 2 ~o Nev Ww Eng. 4 a& a cise. ae e 971, 7 8 971; 9714 00 Durant Mot 40,000'Columbia G. & E. 5s, 1952 ........ | 9B%_! § 98% Georgetown Gas Lt. st 5s. leeece BY ge he Ay rates, Slyokshama Cite ‘of . | oo) eee oe, ee eee Oe Se We eeee tea ie) 95{3| 953 5 | 95% 200 Eitingon Schilds 1,000 Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 | 97 | 97 Pot. Elec Power, Ist Bs... .|100% nese old, lards, 36s ind 486° scans NEW YORK € ITY SECUR Riries.”* i : ©., T.&Mex.1st5s, ser. B, 195410042 |10052|10014 |100%4 .200 Elec. Bond & Shi 5,000 Con. Gas Balt. 5s, 1965 103 34 '103%, 103, | Pot. El, Power Gons. 5s... .|101%4|....- ). Honey Dews, 4 Califor-| 1/New York City 414s, 19 107 107% |107141107% | 2. Orleans, T. & M. 5145, 1954. . 10514/1051)| 10542 10544 ittakic ia. 1,000/Cons, Pub, 6248, 1936 .. | 98%) 9834| 9834 | Pot. El. Power Gl. & Ref. 68/1081, |106%% | unbroken SCELLANE( rt Ss. 5 New York Air Brake 6s, 1928... 10155/1015g/1015, 101% 50: Empire G. & F. 94 9314; 931 23 | r 4 = -_ _— ~ ~~ en ee ~ too > aw Co 4 “Lanstor. Monotype, 5 at 99%. After call Washington Gas Light, 10 at 1478 tor tooo i? a As Sete — 300'Cresson Gold Di WOON AMA Wr toh: w-O ie ee > er oes Mae ya: _ ~— oo COO 10 ee 7,000'C on. ee Ge, EEE es héeecodeneeel 973 h 97524! 9755 | Wash.., — é& Mt. Ver. Ist5s 5\s 5.000 Cosgrove ~ C. 644s, 1945 95%; 9514}. 95% | Wash., Al. & Mt. Ver. ctf.. 4 9,000 Cuba Nor. Ry. 54s “ee ¢ 961, | Wash. Baltam Annapolis 5s| 83 2,000 Cuban Tel. . 23, 2 3/ 2%, | Wash. Gas Lt. Gen’l. 5s .. 1102 1.000.C uban Comp “6s. 1929 9634| 963, 63 Wash. Gas Lt. Co., Ser. A, 6s! 103 6,000 Cudahy P. 5's, 1937 9; f 9! Wash. Gat Lt. Co., Ser. B, 6s yin 22,000 Detroit Inter Bridge Bees 6. veers one 100% 0% | Wash. Ry & El. Cons. 4s ..!| 6,000’ Detroit Inter mriaee 7s. 10014 100 Wash.Ry.& EI1.GIl. & Ref. 6s) 103 3 103% 1,000 'Detroit C. 5s é i10¢ ' Scenes 9,000 El. Refrig., 93 | 6714] | MISCELLANEOUS. ] = ~— 4s, O. & H. R. ist 3148, 1997..| 823 82%_| 821 100 Eng. Gold \ an 7s, S! & Lake S. col. 314s, 1998) 8144 2| 8119; 811% 200/Estey Wel. eee 2. ref, & imp. 414s, 2013..|100'4 10012 100 (100%, 100 Estey Wel. NN eo ak ok hie wikis 10614 10614 10614 106% | 100\Fageol Mot A, 19741055, |105 7%, 105%, 105% .500 Fedder Mfg.., .| 8654) 865g) 865g; 865, 300 Federal Wat ty 10334 eth 10334 1033 10\Firestone Tire & Rubber 791,| 79! 600 Forhan | » ce | 72 | 72 600 Forty-nine | .04 .04! .04/ 20,000/Empire O. & R., 5\4s, seccesl é& | 96 Barber & Ross, Inc., 6148 ..| 95%| 97 ts 1101, 1104, 11014;110% + -tabeon nemangr i“o DP | 82%, Ya | , 15,000\Fla. Pow. & Lt., 5s, 1954 9334! 9354! 9354 | Chest. Farms Dairy, Inc.6%s/105 |. .eee & ol. 6s. 1 ae 1041, 10414 | 104¥, 1041 wee Se he cheba ee Gene eau ce eeae > | ‘ 4,000 Gatineau Pow., 5s, Q: | 96447 ¢ | 96 Chevy Chase Club lst 5145|100% seaau . & W. ref. 4s, 1942...| 4%. 77 | 4 | 10\Galena ray Pp et ee | $ | 4! o* 2,000 Gatineau Pow. 6s, 19: | V> 100! , | Dist.,Col.Paper Mfg 1st 6s..| 93 |.ccee ” & W. gen. 4s, 1955...| 7534! 76 75%4| 76 | 50) ops aay DI. (MEOW). sere eecances 0 2. ae | 115,000'Gen. Am. Inv., 5s, 19: 1133 128% |13% Pot. Joint Stock Land Bk, 551101 |. .cce _ Rwys. prior 1, 6s, 1965 | 1, | , 300\Garod. Radio fect 1% 1% | 4,000'Gen. Ice Cr., S, : 12 | : _ | Southern Bldg. Co, 6128...|101%|. cee ’. Rwys. income 6s, 1965...} 2149} ; | 2\ 212 '200'Gen. Bak..-A el an] «as 3,000/General Pet., 6s, 100% |1007%, | Wash. Market Cold Stge. 5s) 941 leue Steam 6s. 1947 106% 21106 % 106 7% 106 % ‘g00\Gen. Bak os mit B%| 7 ‘oe pte) song “yd a | 9614} 963,| 9614 | Ward. Park Hotel, Inc., 5%] 971, | 9814 2 esi, 10834 1081, 108! '300'Gen. Ice Cream . inn “| 4934] | sa’annicera na nn lead lene s STOCKS 5|#20%6 110% 110% 200/Gen. Ldy. Mach. (new)............ | 20. 190° | 90 |. *2enuirand trunk. ® ais . 1936 8 PUBLIC UTILITIES, J “— 8 NO bo Ol] J > 0) 4 ; - A ori. Cc hem. Honey Balls, jumbos, 365 and 458°3.50@| 1 Amer. Smeit, 5s, 1947". 3.75: ower. 26s and 1 Amer. Smelt. 6s B, 1947. - Vy "9 0: flats. 2 Amer. Sugar Ref. 6s, 1937 45s and 31 Am, T. & T. col ; tr. é 4 00. L|Am. T. & T. 93 95 Supplies ligh Demand }iAmer. x & tr. 2. 4148, 1933... ./100% 100% 100% light, market dull. Sout!) Carolina, 3 Amer, y Cl 4. c. ou VEU eo 41 104! 10417 Standard crate: Australia browns, 11, Amer, Ke . 0195, Been 106% 1063, 1.75@2.00; New Jersey. bushel hampers, 41 Amer, ‘ 36 13 7g 103 Yn yellows; No. 1, 1.65@1.75; Virginia, 5- 10 Amer. Type Wounasts 6s, 1940... » (106 peck hampers, yellows. 2:00. _ 8Amer. Water Works 5s, 1934...| 99%! 99%! 993 LETTUCE—Eastern: Supplies moder- 7 Amer, Water Works 6s, 197 Re is 2 103 4, 1023 ate. Demand moderate, market about 25 Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 87 | 87 87 steady; New York, 2-dozen crates. Big 11 Anaconda Copper 6s, 19. & 8 Tea 103 Boston type, m aah 1.00: Wes tern: Sup- 11 An acon da Copper S, ag : Vo L077, plies light. Demand m oderate, market > Andes Copper 7s, . California, Watsonville section. = Anglo-Chilean Nitra ate Is. s. Icebers ty De, 4.5 dozen. 5 00 2 Armour & Co. 414s, 1939 5. ait few higher. EACHES—Supplies _moderat a mand. moder ag “ke fir: 3 need ° Atlantic & Charlo tte OS, stock. Georgia and N rth Caroli 10 Atlantic Coast Line 4s, bushel] baskets, Elbertas ar lber- 10'Atl antic Cc ast Line 4125, tas, large to very e sizes, so 1 sof 2 Atlantic & Dany ‘ile ist 4s, 2258@275: North Cai 5 | 6.000'Indnapls. P. & a 5s ! ay | Ny. _* WwW st eamboat. rth Amer. Edison os. J: | 22%) O87 ad?! nase pa meer ye of tae F- 9/a| 22/8} 926'000\Int. Rys. C. Am. 4 I ¢ | 9014! § | Potomac Elec. Power pfd.. Pac, pr. In. g. 4, ~~ : | 93%4| 93%! 935%, 93% 4 el ra wert | 0 10,000\Interes. Nat. Gas, S : 241, |1241,.|1241, | Potomac El Power pf Pac. ref. & imp. 412 US... 100 = {100 , ‘B00 Go a - T = ‘a ¥ 17.1 we si.) 1,000\Inters. Nat. Gas, 6s, w.w 36.../1021,/1021,|102' | Wash. Ry. & El., com....... 1259 Pac. ref. & -+../114 |114 i114 100 Gort Sg ag 07 1108 1106 2,000'Interstate Pow., 6s | O714| I 97!, | Wash. Ry. & El. Co., pf. yo “92 92% 5s, 1941 100% 100% 100% 100% | 4 a 10616 |11 2 *® u 18 a “/4 z* vA ] ‘ WOO MOO WH OR 3 pana: CID | Continental Bank ) PEAS—Supplies light. Demand mod- 2 106 1P. 1965/101 °|101 °/101 . Many wy 831.1 8: 3 | ) : She ee. oF eee per ence ae ee 5'Bklyn. Man. Tran.. 6s, 1968.. | | Saag i eg .000 Johns Manville new 34! G2" . 3,000 Nichols & Shep. 6s, 19 juts so ee )2 2 | Merchants Bank & Tr. Co.. orem. ag mpeg eady, »Ne w York, bushel klyn. Union El., 5s, 1950 he. al F at 9P. R. » &. 9S, ser. B, 1968.. ai 109% 108 7% , 300\Johns Manville pf new 9 3: 9%, 9 3, 65.000\North States E2 pa 345. 1933...1117%4111 7 N: ‘tional Savings & Trust. “a ets, 1¢ ones, 2.00 : klvn. mnion Gas 11P. R. R., 5s, 1! ; 10314 |103 14 10317 372 | 300/Kerr Lake Mines ae 8U/ 3.000 Ohio Power | 952. "} 9814] 9814; O81, | Ur Trust ace oe 127 SWEET POTATOES S-—Supplies light ‘ ¢ f 5 sa) ORs ae 1 Penn. R. ~ Y/25, ' 112 112 peg 10 Landers, Frary slark sf 6 » | 31 Q00\Phila. Elec ‘s 1 417 110417 fash. Loan & Trust* Demand limited, Market steady; new sae “. ‘ pe iy Sa, O%,| 967 14, Penn. : s, 1 ) } 1106 ‘'106 300 Lehigh Coal & Nav I6 o! Jol, 1.000 Phila. Elec. a: a net Oe ene nm lenge : crop, North Carolina, cloth LOP r : ‘ ! o eg '9¢ 2 a 3 mi ‘ 2 co. as . & oe TOL Can. Nor. deb., 61% : | 7 11181411181411181- J oo cs 28, 19 "4973 etd 102 hd 102 % (102 2,900|Leonard Oil eee. ia 1,000/Porto Rican Amer. Tob. 6s, 1942...) 9 98 i 9g | Commerce ? ‘ VP ye bi ishel : Nor., Ts. 1 , /2 2 1/Phi & Read. C. & -9 OS, 1973/10 iP 1005 /3 | 1005 s 11005 va 40 Li bby Cw Th GREMOS cccctusnsecsees 135 ‘ oe 7.000'Pub. Serv. El. & Gas 5s. 6: 110314 33 oe East Washington manner s. 2.0 ; ‘an. Nor.. Ls. | 92341 92741 a2: 3 ‘ 2,Pillsbury Flour, - 1943 105 2 (105 513 |1 ¢ (105% 200 Lone Star Gas 43 | 43 43 | 929000 Queens Boro Gas 5l4s. 195 , Potomac. Savings APPLES—S Supp! les moderate. Demand an Sar k +++] 9824) 9E 51 ‘ | 9€ 6'1P. C. C: & St. L. : 5s, 1970) 10837 108 3108 Ye | 1108 9 50'Long Island Lt. é é | 78'000'Rem. Rand 5, 2 | 2 i? | Sec. Sav. & Com’l... limited, market dull. Virginia. bushel > Pac. ae 9717, | 4 30 1 Portland Ry. . 68, 1947 100% 100% 100° 1 00} 300 MacAnd & Forbes new 3 3¢ | -9'000 Schulte R. E. 6s. 1935 | yy baskets, various — varieties, medium ‘to .. Clinch~ o O.. 6 2 , 3.P. . CG, N. J. 68, za 10654/107 |10614/106! 2.200,\Mad. Sq Gar. 13'000'Servel Corp. 6s. i he O4 | 91171 935, | United St: eee ees tn 3.00; Tow ancy Digaer 6\Central of Ga., 6s, 199 + 93 **toai? 108 9 js 0a itn Socieeneosnens Syne. 10,000/Shawsheen 75,1931 .............| 96 | 96 | 96. | Washington Mechanics Delaware, bushel baskets, Fourth of 1/Central Leathe 45 Sas lane eee eee 1 Punta ‘Alegre Sugar, 7s, 1937. .|10813|1081%/10814|108 2,600,Mavis Bot. 122'000'Snider Pack. 6s. 19: 107 % |1: Bane j ANCE Julys, large size, 1.65. VED. SCAUNET, 5, 19% 13 y' 103% 9 |103 8\Reading, 414s, 1997 9914 | 9915! 991/ 100'Mavis Corp 22,000'Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 . . pei ze _ FIRE INSURANCE. CORN-—Supplies moderate. Demand Beret ew, Paes 48. | 84%! . > 2\Read. Co. Jer. C., ¢ | 94 | 94 "| 94 "| 9 300|Mason Val. 13,000/S. E. Pow. & Lt. 6s, are oderate, market steady. Norti Caro- 4 emi EE Age ag Pg a ay 2\Remington Arms, 6s,'1937.....| 96%| 964; ,| 96Y 100' Mccall Corp. 52,000 South. Cal. Edison 5s, rat ahh ae OA d n of N. J.. 6s. 1 "1115 %1115 4) . ; » ot) y Bs 1 rT, ‘101 soem 3,000 Stand. Inv. Corp. 5 2 (102 ue: per Bnd ‘ itn an ae 3'Central Steel, 5s. 1941 ra Hi 115 , 115 22 on Rep. Iron e. hs O64; 90s... /101 (101 {101 ) 101 re oe ning ge i 2.000/Stand. Oil N. Y. e568 ‘ 11041 |1041%4 10414 45 cents per dozen. . 11\Cespedes Sugar, 71, | 99%| 997_| 9937 : 2Rheinelbe Union, 7s, 1946 1 ee dy “hit 200 Met 2,000'Sun Maid Raisin 6° | 2 or i —— TOMATOES—Supplies liberal. De- ihe bs x weve, da io. -.-| 99%} 997 5|Rhine-Main-Danube, 7s, ly 300 Mexico Ohio - 10,000 wast Np on is, 1 ‘ 1100 % +7464 init | ~TITI E “INSURANCE and moderate, market f : et., os, oJ... 10'Rhine West. Elec., 7s, 1950... 103%, il 1 y Vy 50 Jes il. Transctl. Oll 4s, 19 2 a , mand et firm Home 47 7 4) 031 is | 103 vA 103 50:'\Mid West Util. 6 3'000\Ulen & Co. 6,5, 19: 100 7'100 "1100 3 | | Columb 2 - r * ¢ / ; veal Sta e235) @e eee 1,000 U. S. Rubber 6! os, 3 ‘ y tone = | | Title Xs “fc - Co., Md. > | Seventh - -_ * — «~}. td * NN Ow es ery _ 2 bo enni a * ~ I~)Or~ grown, 1,-bushel hampers, 1.00 @ 1.25. ones 354 5s, 19 | § 34 634 § “ 9634 1\Rima Steel 7s, 1955 Wns 100 Mohawk & Hud. Pow..... an az E Ti gen, 4s, 908 . . --| 95% a3" aT. | 955 at ge ae Week, DG ir. 4s, 1949. | 861, 861, ; : 2,400 Mohawk Val. ne e'ooolll. & Rubber ¢ ait | - OS, 4901) 72 | | 34 5R. I, Ark., L. 4%8, 1934 96 | sly 700 Mountain Prod. %@| 2: 2 , J. &. RUDHS 3448, 193: JI72| YS , _ ——— ‘ ween ite tsig Fagg Rt ‘ist, 1982 ‘107% 067 San. Ant. & Aran. Pass s. | | 9014} 9014} 9017 100|Motion Picture pf | 19 | 19 | is oon i, ee Bins , 99 | 99 | oF 41SCELLANEOUS eported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) . Se 1961...+«). Oth! »| OTY, v4 100 Nat. Pow. & Let. pf.. y bbe | estern MM 97/25 % | 99’! 99% 3arber & ee es ‘aiok . Ind: & L., 1947 | 14 ‘ " » i’ ee : ‘ee 5 | B154| 300!\Nat Pub. Serva’ 221,) 2213; 221, |] _1,000/U. S. Rub., 612s, 1940 | Of J '4| 99%, mene Shaeee 8, Ine., Coen re 163171, | 8th oS & oe a of Del pr. Ind. & Sou.. 43, lf | 9254| 925, Sa} 9254 ne We . ref. g. 4s, 19£ 71 ee 34) 703 200 New Cornelia Cop. 21,4) 22 221, | 30,000 Warner s. Pic., 6's mar 3 ‘ma 8 | a ‘| 5% 00 Nor, Am. Cement me tee 10.000 Bogota Mtge. ay | > | - | JO |] genthaler Linotype 17\Sinclair Pipe Line se, 1942... .| 92% 9234) 923, 200'N. Y., N. H. stip 721) 2 | 2 | 1000Buen. Aires’ Prov., 714s, 1947.12 .}10042/1001, 1001, | Rac patel. 2 tOy ee edge Bt, 11054 3 Sinclair Oil 7s. 1937 -| 9914} 9914} ¢$ ; r ¥,, 2 7 Hq. f bate 8 | 3,000 Buen. Aires v.. 7s, 9613 | § 53 95! Security Storace 390 2 © Sinclair Oil 6! oS, - ‘ ; Je | f % ? 7. ve ‘2 ) 21,000 Bue n. Aires - 5 Bu ¥ ‘ ° : 9 VW ashinet on Market “i Vs Y 11 Sinclair Oil 6s, { 2 C Ve 99 g 9 7% | g” ON Y. | 4,000 Buen. Aires TOV. s, : 5 1 oe 95 Wash Mech Mtce c hic azo Rys.. be By | | 3/ 3/ 1 Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s, A .-/102) 21, | > |102 400 Noranda rts | io 71). .71] 3,000,;\Chile Mtge. Bk., 6s, , . | © | Woodward & Lothrop. ae B. I 4'Sou. _ ref. 4s, | Sse r 3/, ,| 9434) '§ 1,300 Nor. Ohio Pow eeee} Li 2 3: 10,000 Copenhagen, 09s, 97%4| 97% | ——-— 5'Sou. : . 4s, 21, | | } 600 Nor. States Pow. : 934}. 6,000;\Danish Con., 5s, | 9834] 9834! 982%, | UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. Chi. ni. pf Chicago Ti tle & Tr ust Co.. noe > Const imers C.&C. Bank .... Diamond “Maten — 7 ow OM 1D UI -] Cb oH Oe} DW ROM ON PO Me He eS Oe OO Un Ur gadagg gga gngogagraaanAaaaggaggangs =a way ea | 4 4 a M. & O. 1930. /10214 |10214 | 10214 }1021/ 3 Sou. Pac. 192 9914 4 1,100 Northeast Pow | 19% , 19! 11/000 Denmark Kgdm.. ; t ¥, 1% a aan men Penge 5 , Terre H. & S. E. 1st 5s, 1960) 9814} 9814| 9812) 9812 . Pac. . 58, 1934 0234/1024 311025 | 21:100 Ohio Cop mee ro 2:000\Eur. Mtg., 7's, 1950 934| 9954) 99% | By securities no* listed under exe ' Terre H. & S. E. inc. 5s, seem § 93 | 93 : 5s, 1944. y , 200 Pac. Gas & Elec. | “8 33; 26%% 1,000'Finn. Ind. Bk., > | Union Srarion 448, 1963. ‘| 99 54 | 9954 | 995, . Pac. Prisco Term. 4s, 1950) 9134! 913,| 9134] 913, 200 Palmolive Co 14,000 First Bohem. _ 67...) 93 2%, 84 BONDS. 4s, 52 » ~~ * = 3 | 873,41 873;' 873) 2 Sou. en. 4s, ser. A, 1956..! 1078) ov 33 | 87 $5) 87% se, 100!Pantepec Oil Venez. .....ccccccces Me 5,000\Ger. Con. Mun., 947 : ; | Arms N 7 , ; , , ; 74 200 Parke Davis new 297,' 29 2 5,000 Hamburg State, 6s, 9 ee . See | Cc ae te OO 04s tn Pini, McNeill & Libby.. {cCord Rad. A Liddle West Vell. 4 {. ** i 19 |104%9|10434 10434 10437 | ¢ Le 93° | 931 y. 12 tq |120 7 |1207; . ‘| 9254 | 925, 9254] 9252 1 St. y. _ & P. _ 1937| 96 °° 96 400 Pender Groc. : 421,| 4: 10,000 Jugo Slav Mtg. Bk., s, Dip cccersl Ya 15). 871, | Metropolitan Club ) 414 19,000 Parmac. Porcu aes. = 6,000'isario Hy. Elec., 7s, 1952 31%4| 9314| 93). | Cit y Club 7s ~- oe + 4 ps 3°°|103 1103 "1103 ° & S. 4s, 1929...) 983%) 983_) 9834) 98%; 250 Penney A pfd | | 10 | 1,000\Lombard. Elec., 7s, 1952 ae 93°) -—— ity Service Pow. & Let. 6s. 1944 100% |101 0 2, / St. L. Iron Mt. & S. _Ren. 5s, 1931. 101% ) 7 > 400 Penn. Mex. Fuel asses 27 | 27 7,000 Meridionale Elec. : , 8. ah Svea Midtand Steel FP. & I. @. 1943 1101 {101 _L. UM. & S.R. & G. 4s. 1933) 933, | 93 % | 3 3% | fe 20'Penn. Ohio Edis. pr. pf Li A ' 1,000'Netherld., . 6s, 972 73,1 Zcnenatia Ti nk font omery Ward com. A.. ‘Commercial Credit . 1934....) 95 95 « Lh. FR, pr.in., s. 3, '50| 86%) 86% Ye | 100 Philip Morris 242; 12%; 12% | 19,000 New South Wales, 5s, | ; a| 94%, | Chanin-Sa clk: ahah ater gre Sy ih Dore agit: ae 1 DS EE Spe umf Gs 93 ee 1890 Pick Barn do pias XB vss Bs,| S00) 28 | 609 Ben oun Wane ty, gl Be inee Winter Front ........! < ; 6s, 1 ' , ’ s. 5 c : | ernambuco, 7s, ! : Af & Co } 12 Consolidated Gas N.Y. 5l; el 1945! 106% Bit lioeie | 110634 D ob ay F.R. ‘eh. s. A, 65, (05) 101%, 101% 101% 300 Pillsbury Flour new 29 V4 | 5; ss 9'000'Peru, 7s, 1959 c Ai ¢ Pub. Serv. CarP.. $100 par. ae Ae 30'!Consolidated Cigar Corp. 6s. 1936! 10137 110134 11011, 10132 » bi. - inc., 8. A, 6s, Tl 97°4| 98 50\Pitts, Lake Erie Ry. , : 4,000 Pirelli Co., , se eeee 14 | ry 14 Wes \ Heurich Brew’ y Pub. Serv. rr 1 5: 6\Consumers Power 5s, 1952....|102% 11027, 1027 16|10275 R. “548, ser. D, 1942| 1031; 3M | fa | 100\Power. Corp. Canada ......ee-or.-| 43 | 43 4 5,000'/Prussia F.S., 614s, ence 4a 9872) 987, | D-vpartn ental. Bank ar Quaker he com 178 6/Container Corp. of Am. 6s, 1946 931) | 981,| 98 ‘8 98 & Ss. W. list ter. 5s, 1952| 985,' 9854 4 5/ 200 Prairie Oil & Gas 481, 48'5 46°; ‘ 1,000'‘Rio Grande, 7s, 196 3/, | 34,| OR: Nistrict Title Ins. ea eh weaker Oats pf , 4'Crow vA ; , mith, A. O., Corp., 614s, 1933. 110134 | 10134 4 | : 200 Prairie Pipe Line 10,009'Rio Grande, ! 7 97° | on” | - : ; Baia Pe Qr7k p .-110! rown py 6s, 1942 101 Aw tth 101 ory, ; io Gran S, ; Franklin National Bank .. a : outh Porto Rico 7s 1941 109 |109 0 ae 1.200 Pratt & Lambert ee Ya | 53 1,000/Russian, 644s, 1919 OM | 15% | Miller Vrain Control] ) ; . _ Bs. sta. , 5, OT 2/ a Sop ia, Are 101% 1101 Fp 300 Puget Sound Pow. e 335/ 331, 65,000!Russ.. 6158, ae ~¢.. Te | Munsey Trust Co. 146 Brewart Warne: ani? ‘Bat a a Ist & me is a 03% | | 9314 ge i Ba . X. one 1951. 2| ps Beg nal ag v | 1,000 Russian, 5's, 09}. « 51 e| li i North Capital Saving Bank.! 1 j rner ye | . & Hudson cvt 5 | | : Bee |. wae .19) r ) ee 5 | : re one R. h nai yeh 53: He a. 8 se pi lg ae 930.. 1908 | " S\Pexarkana Ry. 5458-1950 400 Reiter Foster ) 5 ) 0 | “ ep oe aoe Bank uM E ST agar] ey | STOEKS. _ — a —" « & bre CO . WUT NOreMmo: 2, oO —_— ‘Ure netieue Pie Co. e 4! 10 1 Texas & Pacific Ist 5s 2000 400 Reo Motor | » | $5,000 Serb Croat ry Slov., 7 §2 | ; 3 | Raleizh Hotcl Co. 103 sew = .& st. 5s, 55... / / ; 3,Texas & Pacific 5s B 1977 200 Rep. Motor Truck, ctfs. . ‘4 : 354 10,000 Stinnes, ay "| Ett | Wash: gton Savings ank. Wrigley Oc cs ie 4 3 Dery a? 6714) 7 ciapied Ave. ref. 4s 1969 6932 | 693, if 693, | 693, 10 Richmond Bros. : : ‘ §,000'Stinnes. 7s, 194 sae 98141 Washineton Title Ts Co...) 3A ecw a oss Bax és 11 Detroit Fa. 1st x ref. 1940..!108 (108 /1038 | | ‘ +e! 643, | 643, 645, | 6434 »200 Richmond Radiator ees 3,000'Tyrol Hyd. Elec., +y ae -| 93. of 92 "| 93 Washington Baseball Club . PEO, 4s sa eeeceeegees 3 60! 7 Detroit River Tunnel 4, 8, 1961 9814; 9814! 98% "G8 16. Toledo Edison 7s 1941 ass B14 10846 188 108 tes | 200. Richmond Radiator cony. pid. o% rth | 44 | 4414 4.000'Unit. Elec. Serv., 7s, 1956.......... 953, 951.4) 9534 a es & Langdon Sav’s Bk.| EPR reer A | Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940.......,.,.| 89 | 89 | 88 2 Toho Electric Power 78 1955....| 98 | 3 . Meteedesesococsccescs 1/E. Cuba Sugar’ 714s, 1937.026:. 106% |10634/106% 16632 3/Toho Electric Power 6s 1929....| 97 | 97 37 97 Sales of eiocks, 240,600 shares; eee $2,024,000, XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. ae e ‘ w w with warrants: *Ex dividend.

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AND STEERING GEAR CAUSE OF 2 DEATHS 61 Injuries Also Resulted Last _ Year From Such Mishaps, Officials Assert. MOTORIST HAS HABIT OF TAKING CHANCES | Procrastinates in Making Re- pairs Until Some Serious Accident Occurs. | Two deaths and 61 nonfatal injuries somprise the portion of Washington's traffic casualties last year which offi- clals of the Traffic Bureau attribute to bad brakes and defective steering gear in motor vehicles, These of course, outstanding cases, that bad brakes and defective ateering gear were at fault. That por- tion of accidents whcih would have been prevented by good brakes has not been calculated. : Brakes admit of m classification. There are what called “commercially perfect” and there are impossible brakes. that come within the former classi- fication are extremely few, and every oneé that comes within the latter classi- fication is one too many. However, brakes which may be | blamed for killing and injuring people usually are of the latter class. What Traffic Bureuu officials and _ police VW ere, a of is brakes, Those any degrees would like to do is improve the qual- ity of the vast number of “fair” “medium” brakes, and eliminate en- tirely the “poor” and “unsafe” class. Brakes Often Motorists have Neglected. a and it is one their worst, neglecting their brakes, which they know to be bad, or neglecting defective steering gear, and taking a chance with driving in the midst of heavy traffic, in the hope they may “get by.” But there is one thing the motorist forgets. That is, that while he is him- self taking a chance, he is also taking a chance with the lives and limbs of other people, of other motorists, and of pedestrians These ‘r people not only have no knowl of bad brakes or defective They assume them in good condition, as they habit, e of ST (>i othe edge steering gear to he ne procrastinating through negligence motorist who, takes such a chance with the lives, limbs and property of his fellows, therefore, carries with him in the streets a concealed danger which no one else is ever aware of until it strikes, resulting in injury or death. It may require some fiight of thought to concede that bad brakes have, so far others are concerned, a hidden ser- pent nature, but there is justice in the contention. that they have. There is no part of an automobile, perhaps, ‘which the motorist is more constantly aware of than his brakes The point to be stressed is that he should not grow indifferent concerning them. He should see that they are kept in good condition. He may be willing himself to take chances with poor brakes, but that really is not his say. It is the say of the hundreds of other people, f the streets, who also users of and | lof are endangered by bad brakes Responsibility on Motorist. These people have said, through their the motorist’s brakes must good condition. And if the motorist’s brakes are not in good con- dition, and an accident results, the law places the responsibility upon him because of his failure to obey the law. There is no more dangerous practice than that of driving with bad brakes, for brakes ie controls of a car in an emergency, and the z : are tt car can not be controlled in Human sides, and motorist should cause he may brakes gives him no authority chances in the belief that ‘ brakes may save him, or may save an- other, in each ticklish instance, Here again the motorist, apparently willing to risk his own life, fails to consider that this game he is playing may not be agreeable to the person, a perfect stranger him, whom he has arbi- trarily compelled to be a playmate, and to be his companion in the flirtation vith death, Should Choose Inanimate Object. nature, there however, has varied is another thing the fuard against. happen to have to It isn’t fair or right. The motorist, sareless of his own life, should at least choose trees, or some other inanimate ind invulnerable object, as his com- panions in daring. Trees often will re- cover. Police, however, have their eyes on taxicab drivers as the worst offenders n this matter of depending on brakes o the point of taking grave risks. The taxicab drivers, it is said, urged oy the desire for business, and having zood brakes to begin with, attempt all kinds of and venture hair- breadth stops, placing their trust chief- ly in their brakes. Therefore it often esults that taxicab drivers are not in he best standing with police. There are, generally speaking, two chamber of commerce, | arriving in Washington Wednesday. $20,000 in Dennis Estate. T. Fletche. Dennis, who died April 21, left an estate valued at about $20,000, | according to the petition for letters tes- | tamentary filed yesterday in Probate | Court by his sister, Minnie P. Dennis. | The deceased left no will. He was also survived by his other sisters, Ida Dennis | and Emma D. Galloway, and a brother, | Edward W. Dennis. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— Realistic Training in Amercia ‘7, Te AWKWARDNESS OF THE CIVILIAN SOLDIERS IN CAMP AND CANTONMENT DASSED RADID- lid UNDER THE SEVERE DRILL SCHEDULES WAUGURATED, AND AS THE GI@OUPS OF “ROOKIES” WERE “TRANSFORMED INTO SMOOTH~FUNCTION - | ING PLATOONS AND COMPANIES, THE TRAINING REAL , SOME OF THE TRENCH SYSTEMS IN USE AT THE FRONT WERE RECONSTRUCTED WITH EYACE NESS AT THE TRAINING CAMPS SO "THAT THE NEW SOLDIERS WOULD BE COMRELLED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF A VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE ON ENEMY LINES. _ y GRADUALL APPROXIMATED CONDITIONS AT THE FRONT. A WW OS 4q ‘ \\ “\N VS \ LLL, 7 B prams aienomeganey RAIDS UPON ENEMY ROSTTIONS THROUGH TANGLED BARBED WIRE | BECAME VERY REAL © SOLDIEIES WHO RECEIVED SCRATCHES FIROM THE BARBS. WHEN STAR SHELLS LIGHTED UP THE FIELDS THE RECRUITS HADA 0 COMPANY COMMANDEIS WHISPERED THE WORD | TO ADVANCE, WHERURON THE MEN CREPT ON ALL FOURS TO THE COMMUNICATION TRENCHES AND AWAIT- ED FURTHER WORD TO ADVANCE 10 THE FIRING | TRENCHES. FINALLY THE WORDS OVER-THE-TOP By Ernest Henderson |The daughter Court Makes Legal Adoption of Child The adoption of 4-year-old Mary Louise Serrano by her grandparents Frank A. Hitchcock and Mrs. Helen B, Hitchcock, was legalized yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court. ‘The decree of adoption changes her: name to Mary Louise Hitchcock. Hitchcock is professor of civil engi- neering at George Washington Unl.- versity. Carlos Serrano, father of the child, is supposed to be in South America. Her mother consented to the adoption. Attorney Crandall Mackey appeared for the petitioners. Sues to Recover Property. Charles W. King, wealthy retired builder, sued out a writ of replevin yes- terday in Circuit Court to obtain pos- | session of certain personal effects and house furnishings and an automobile | which he says are being unlawfully de- | tained by Harold E. Rooney and | latter’s | According to Robert E. Lynch, counsel | for King, the defendants are his daugh- the wife, Mrs. Alice K. Rooney. ter and son-in-law. King formerly ived at the Argonne apartments, but now resides at 1707 S street northwest and son-in-law live in the Argonne, Boy Injured by Auto. Struck by an automobile while cross- jing the street in front of 6729 Piney Branch road northwest yesterday after- /noon, Harold Mitchell, 13 years old, of Takoma Park, Md., was knocked down and injured. He was taken to the Ta- koma Park Sanitarilum by Alvin Suth- erland, 21 years old, 6717 Piney Branch road, driver of the automobile, and treated for cuts and bruises. His con- dition is not serious. Two Released by Court. John E. Histon and Stephen John- son, who were taken into custody by | Detective Jacob Wolf on July 2 on de- | Scriptions furnished by the police of | Richmond, Va.., ; were ordered released yesterday by Justice Bailey in the Dis- _trict Supreme Court because of the _failure of the Richmond authorities to | | | | WAS ON. e >" -— ae ee. FORETIASTE OF NIGHT CONDITIONS IN FRANCE AND ‘o> - _ -_—— oa - — 5 A THE MIMIC GATTLE | ge, tn may ge ee = oe | insist | March, Scenes from .¢ on extradition. The men were firrested supposedly for a violation of 0 | ths Richmond traffic laws. BAND CONCERTS TODAY | U. S. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY: BAND, Upper Bandstand, 5:40 o'clock. On the Mal’ ... Goldman Kettlebery musical comedy, ‘*Mercenary Mary Oe te Novelty, ““Tbhe Whisper Song’’ (Pst! Pst! suite, ‘“‘Krolls Ballklange’’ from Kroll’s Ballroom) Finale, °° ‘*'The Star-Spangled ‘Banner."*