The Washington Post
July 27, 1927
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated@gress news every morning in the year. a ‘ ~> iD | { ashington ost. southwest. 90; lowest, 67. ther—Generally fair today and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; gentle winds, mostly south and Temperature yesterday — Highest. Weather details on page 8. NO. 18.668. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. OG WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2%, 1927 % COVYRIGHT, 1927, BY THD WASHINGTON POST CU. TWO CEN NTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Seven Watchmen sitting in a tower, Watching what mankind’ — Very interesting revelations anent Indiana politicians are coming out of the famous boxes, but who's going to find himself in one? Secessionists from Angelus Tem- ple demand that Mrs. McPherson tell the real honest-to-goodness inside low-down about that kidnaping of hers. Aimee, make it snappy! Come on, Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, Method- ist Episcopal Church South, who will vote the G. O. P. ticket if Al is nominated, thinks the church work- ers will organize a strictly Southern Democratic party and throw off the had come upon | wet yoke of New York and New Jer- sey, but we seriously doubt whether | the ‘‘cawn belt’’ is ready yet to see a Republican Government at Wash- | ington pass a “‘Volstead Act” for | the enforcement of the Fifteenth | amendment, that’s what that sort of a performance would lead | to. and Watch your step, vinie! And Resin, isn’t ‘the poor old | Demeeratie party “strictly South- ern” enough already? * . e * When the good Bishop says that “the Democracy in the South is em- phatically dry,’ he probably means on election day — every two years. o . > > London seems to think that as soon as Sir’'Esme Howard presents Great Britain's protest against the American news and comment on the Geneva conference, Secretary Kel- | dent Coolidge today pledged support of ihe said, the Federal Government will logg will put on his hat and run around to all the newspaper offices, saying “Shush!’’ . 7 - The Department of Justice ap- pears to feel that it would be un.- | kind in weather like this to take Ear! Carroll out of the cooler until Oc- | tober. : | S23 2:6 Mow that the University of Michi- | gan has added a course in hiero- | glyphics, it ought to be comparative- | he ly easy for the learned professors to | | decipher the chirography of the seniors. Mr. Edison comes to Washington | “to gather data on rubber plants in| the Capital.” We are specializing now in ferns — why doesn’t he try Brooklyn? > - > > A lone American lays a wreath at the bombed monument to George Washington in Buenos Aires and bursts forth into the _ inspiring strains of “‘The Star-Spangled Ban- ’? |} manufacture of planes, | Federal aid can be given it will. | to approve any budget recommendation | ident indicated that he would be sym- | pathetic regarding the difficulty which | had been encountered in finding a suit- | | able field in the city. ner.” So, then, there is one person who knows the words. 7 7” . + It is understood that Mr. going to run his apologies serial in what Col. George Har- vey so prophetically dubbed ‘“‘The Dearly-Born Independent.” The world’s largest army gets a new commander-in-chief | —General Motors. . * * Mike McTigue wins a champion- ship belt in the only way we would be willing to try to get one. * . President Ball, of the St. Louis Browns, is going to scrap his team and organize a better one that the Nationals can lick. « ¥ The French aviator who dropped 19,000 feet before his parachute opened was in a position to appre- | ciate the gravity of his situation. = * ” . “There was an old woman who lived | in a shoe, She had so many children she didn’t know what to do.” North Carolina lady of 108 en-| tertains 400 of her descendants at | a birthday party, and it was some. party. “She gave them all porridge with- out any bread, And spanked them all soundly and | put them to bed.’ With four truckloads of assorted booze for the wedding guests, the | |... panic-stricken audience. young Stillmans at least start off on | the sea of matrimony swimmingly. | Ancient mythology tells us of the aviator to give us the winged jack- And so they were married—and Bud and his bride arrange for their | _ For several years she played in legiti- first trip to Paris. “Cophetua sware a royal oath, ‘This beggar maid » 39 \ queen. American merchants in China ut- ter loud yelps over the high customs duties imposed by the Nationalist government. Where the tariff shoe pinches is on the other foot. a . . s Senator Smoot labels Tardieu’s war-debt views ‘“‘unthinkable,” but that doesn’t prevent the French poli- ticians from thinking ’em. When the photographers at the wedding run out of plates, Mrs. James A. Stillman throws them some more. | far as the regular $9,000,000 lump sum : _ | Federal Ford is | } industrial | | atlantic service, carrying 100 passengers, | is | shafen, Germany, tures of a ship. shall be aa | COOLIDGE PLEDGES EDERAL SUPPORT OR CITY AIRPORTS Wants One in Every U. S. Town, and Especially in Capital, He Says. READY T0 APPROVE BUDGET FOR LANDING Government Will Pay Share for Washington Field, He Declares. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) | Rapid City, S. Dak., July 26.—Presi- the Federal Government for establish- | ment of an air port in every city and town in the country. Especially is he interested, he made known, in the loca- tion of one at Washington. With the exception of Washington, not be able to contribute financially toward the construction of landing fields, but otherwise every possible as- sistance will be given, and every means taken to encourage them. The vast in- formation at the hands of the Govern- ment will be made available to any city or town desiring an air port, he He strictly considers their local enterprises, construction | such as the | but wherever | Mr. Coolidge is prepared, it is known, for an air port in Washington. instance, he said, the Federal Govern- ment, of course, would pay its propor- tionate share for establishment and maintenance of the field. And although he has not heard of the grr to locate it at Gravelly Point, indicated he would not consider this ground for the Federal Govern- ment to evade its proportionate share. | Senator Smoot, of Utah, recently here said he would not be in favor of oni gress giving any money from the Fed- eral Treasury to this project unless it is located in Washington, but the Pres~ In this Believes Chamberlin Eligible. Unless the airport is provided for in an appropriation separate from the reg- | ular District budget, however, it is | pointed out, the Federal Government | will not pay any of the cost except so contribution applies. Those CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 4 Atlantic Air Liner New York, July 26 (A.P.).—A giant | all-metal air liner, designed for trans- under construction at Frederick- by the Dornier Metall Bauten Co., it was announced today by Frederick Verville, American repre- sentative of the company. The flying boat, its twelve motors developing 7,000 horsepower, will weigh 50 tons loaded. It will cost about! $250,000. The plane is to have airtight | bulkheads, port holes and other fea- NEAR PANIC AT PLAY AS WOMAN EXPIRES June Mathis, Noted Scenario Writer, Stricken, Cries Mother, I’m Dying!” New York, July 26 (A.P.).—June Ma- this, motion picture scenario writer died from a heart attack while sitting ‘ at the State fair ‘German Firm Builds | i Klan officials said, | klansmen | business | rather than pay,” by with her mother in the orchestra of a theater tonight. A few minutes before the final cur- tain Miss Mathis suddenly screamed, “Mother, I’m dying, I’m dying!” Many persons rose in the tense, al- Two nurses and a physician, wit- nessing the play, carried Miss Mathis | There the physician | ' pronounced her dead. famous winged horse Pegasus, but | it remained for the apartment house | two months ago to visit her mother, to a courtyard. Miss Mathis, who was 30 years old, came East from the Pacific Coast about Mrs. Emily Hawks. Her husband, Sil- vanio Balboni, a cameraman, who she | married in 1924, remained in the West. Her parents were theatrical people mate productions, among them being “Brewster's Millions” and “The Fas- _cinating Widow.” | For the past several years she de- voted her entire time to scenario writ- ing, and in this work gained a wide reputation. Some of the outstanding motion picture scenarios which she wrote were “The Four Horsemen,” “Blood and Sand” and “Ben Hur.” Vienna Feels Slight Earthquake Shocks Vienna, July 26 (A.P.).—Two slig ht earth tremors occurred here at 1 and 3 o’clock this afternoon, respectively. No damage was caused, but the sh@ek snapped a film shown at two pic mre theaters, | Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—Coolidge Pledges Airport Aid. Bill Called Assault on Labor. Woods Girl Bride of Stillman. General Motors Displaces U. 8. Steel Poland Fears Russian Invasion. 2—-Klan Radio Station Here Looms. Dispute Halts Road Hearing. War Trophies Obtained for D. C. 3—Parllament ta Get Arms Outline. China Tariff Hits American Goods. Ritchie Appeals for Alliance. 4—Career Men Lead in Promotions. Smoot Hits Tardieu Debt View. 5—100 Men Pull RS-1 Down. City Heads Ask Use of Army Field. 6—-Editorials. 7—Soclety. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Seek Site for School Motor Course. 10—Magazine Page. 1l—Radio News and Program. 12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny Folk. 18-19—Classified Advertisements. 19—Daily Legal Record. 20——-The News in Pictures. Consider Rerouting at Bridge. Man, Held Death Driver, Gives Up. GEN. OANDINO ATTEMPTS TO AMBUSH AMERICANS One Marine and Several of Constabulary Wounded in the Fighting. —_—— PLOT NEARLY SUCCEEDS Managua, Nicaragua, July 26 (A.P.). | United States Marines and Nicaraguan constabulary have again come under | the fire of the irregular forces of Gen. said , Sandino. One marine and several of the constabulary were wounded. The skirmish occurred yesterday near | about 20 miles from) where only a’ San Fernando, Ocotal, the little town few days ago a handful of marines and constabulary, aided by bombing: planes killed 300 of Sandino’s men. An at- tempt was made by Sandino to ambush | nearly suc-| Maj. Floyd’s troops, and | ceeded, But good handling of Floyd's troops | | prevented this speedily to rout who lost several wounded. Efforts will be made to run down the Sandino band, and it that airplanes will participate and enabled killed and a score in an action which is expected to occur soon. | Shots Reported Fired At Klan Encampment Des Moines, Iowa, July 26 and unidentified as- sailants enlivened the opening here to- day of a State meeting of the klan. | | be coerced, The police department is investigating the report of the shooting, and officers | of the klan also were conducting an inquiry. Information had not revealed the identity of the persons reported to have fired upon a group of klan campers grounds last. night. Approximately 25 shots were fired, while were meeting to come before meeting. Guards posted meeting returned the fire. repored injured. a to the about discuss State Denver Traffic Law Breakers Told to Pray | Denver, Colo., July 26 (A.P.).—Be- ginning today Denver traffic law vio- lators rested for first offenses. Complying with the slogan, R. W. Hershey, and excise officers, were urging courtesy and carefulness and insisting that vio- lators go to church more often. Manager Hershey is also sending let- ters to Denver ministers suggesting traffic sermons. ,| support. him | the attacking forces, | is understood | (A.P.).— | Reports of an exchange of shots by Ku | | Klux Klansmen hundred | were cautioned rather than ar-| “Pray | the new traffic con-. gestion and accident remedy suggested | manager of safety | TRADES UNION BILL CALLED DELIBERATE ASSAULT ON LABOR Said to ‘Poison’ Bread of Industrial Peace in England. POLITICAL MEASURE TO BOLSTER TORIES ‘Act to Outlaw General Strike Is Seen Exceeding the Public’s Wishes. By RAYMOND GRAM SWING, London, July 26.—America has two and a half times the population 0? Great Britain, and Great Britain has two and a half times as many trade union members as America. Vast areas of America operate on an open shop basis. The open shop, as a principle. is hardly known in England. These differences must be borne in mifid if Americans are to gauge cor- 'rectly the meaning of the trade union | bill, which has kept the House of Com- mons agog the past spring. In America this bill would be relished by every one except extremists. It appears, from an American viewpoint, to be only common sense. It outlaws the general strike; it prohibits mass picketing and in- timidation during. strikes; it forbids unions to collect political levy from members without their expressed con- sent; it prevents civil servants from affiliating with. other unions. Such a measure in one country might well be defined as a charter of free- ‘dom and count on virtually national |@ magna charta. It is deliberate ven- geance and deliberate war. Open Shop Hopeless in England. England is not dreaming of coming to open shop conditions in the wake of America. The open shop here is as hopeless a goal as would be the guild system of the Middie Ages. It is an effort of the Conservative party to in- jure the Labor party, to cripple the |unions, which are the party’s main | support, and to make it difficult for the Labor party to raise its political ' | if unds. It is the way of politicians in Eng- land to pretend to be doing something | | popular as a screen for doing some- thing unpopular. The trade union bill was justified by a demand that the | general strike should be outlawed. Only |left wing labor wou'!d object to such ‘a bill. For the British do not like to pushed to the point of revolution, nor to have it proclaimed all the whik as being constitutional. The government in bringing in a bill to outlaw the general strike, was meet- ing an unmistakable public desire. But the bill offered an opening to go much further than the public would have been willing to go. |im the cabinet mixed a pill of other ‘components and. sugar-coated it with CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 2. the | No one Was | ‘Museum Portraits, Stolen, Are Located | | New York, July 26 (A.P.).—The New | York World says that the five miniature | portraits, painted on Ivory, by English ‘which were stolen July 18 from a show- case in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, have been located by police. Detectives are watching the place} where the miniatures were found hoping to arrest the persons who lef: | them there after the theft. graved gold frames and encircled with | precious stones. Their intrinsic value | | was placed at between 85,000 and | $10,000. Bandits Hiding in Hills Must Battle or Starve Two Men and Two Women Continue to Elude Posse After 10 Hours, With Berries Their Only Food, in Chilly Mountains. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Woodstock, Va., July 26.—Surrender, fight or starve. This appeared tonight to be the di- lemma of the Mount Jackson bandit gang, composed of Kirby Dellinger, Ce- cil Wilson and their two capes accom- plices. Either the bandits must give them- selves up to the posse pursuing them or they must remain in their mountain hiding place and starve. There is only one edible available to them—wild ber- ries, Four hundred dollars reward—$100 on each one—was Offered for the cap- ture of the fugitives today, the offer being made by the insurance company protecting the bank that the quartet robbed. The trail of the fugitives was picked up this afternoon near Devil’s Hole Mountain, about 30 miles from here. Members of the posse could plainly see the imprints of four dainty French heels. There is no doubt of the tracks being those of the fugitive flappers, be- cause there isn’t a woman in all the mountain country who wears French " 7 J y » c ine . , " . - FEED ae a ee ee oy “ |. The footprints pointed toward a for- | est ranger’s cabin on Breakneck Moun- tain, and the posse believes the fugi- | tives are heading for it. | The formidable posse of Monday “night had fallen off to a bare half dozen /men today, but tonight Sheriff B. M Borden sent a fresh detachment of vol- unteers to the scene. One of the girls in the robber band has been identified as Betty Wilson, said to be known in Washington's underworld. The other girl is said to be Helen Blackwell, alias Ann Fih. Letters found in the handbags which the girls abandoned in ‘their flight would indicate that they have the most adoring male friends. The letters abound with these terms of endear- ment: “Babe,” “Pal,” “Sweet Daddy” and “Red Hot Mamma.” More than 40 hours has passed since the quartet held up the Mount Jackson National Bank, 12 miles from here, scooped up $2,000 and fied into the mountains. The girls, according to letters found in their bags, are heavy drinkers and But in Great Britain it is nox | not to have this coercion | The apothecaries | masters of the seventeenth century, | The portraits are surrounded by en-| CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8. NORTH WOODS GIRL BECOMES THE BRIDE UF BUD oTILLMAN New York Society Folk and Natives See Sylvan Rites. KIN OF MISS WILSON AMONG THE GUESTS Diamonds Gleam on Paris Gown of the Former House Servant. By JOHN O'DONNELL. Special to The Washington Post. Latuque, Quebec, July 26.—Bud Still- man, son of James A. Stillman, New York banker, and Lena Wilson, the for- mer servant girl of his mother, Mrs. Anne V. Stillman, were married in the wilderness of Grande Anse today. Tonight the family of Lena Wilson, untutored child of the north woods, who is now Mrs. James A. Stillman, Jjr., and the kin of the great house of Still- man, danced square dances to the mu- sic of accordeons and violins beneath gay decorations on a platform overlook- ing the moonlit river of St. Maurice, for the household gods of the Stillmans and the Wilsons had been appeased. In the bright sunshine of this after- noon, the once-estranged parents of Bud Stillman knelt reverently at the balsam-decked altar on the lawn of the Stillman camp and moved their lips in’ unisé6n with the lips of Lena’s peasant kinsfolk, repeating the prayers uttered by Father Ephrem L’Ami, Cath- olic pastor of the little parish of | Grandes Piles. Belle Wilson Bridesmaid. Little Belle Wilson, elder sister Lena, appeared as bridesmaid in | very same gift dress which Mrs, Still- man had refused her permission to! wear only 48 hours before. And Johnny | Wilson, sturdily built lumberjack, ap- | peared in correct cutaway and spats | for the first time in his life, to give| away the little Cinderella of the North Woods, who -brings to Bud only dowry of love, of rugged health and of intimate knowledge of the wilds. In.the sunshine that played on the altar facing the river, the little Wilson girl, who speaks French pato!s with a Scotch burr picked up from the speech of her father, now dead, glistened with diamonds that were tokens wealth of the family just entering. | diamond gift of the bridegroom; i | Breas the brooch given by Bud’s parents. And around her tanned num thread, was the gift of little Guy Stillman, a diamond pendant. In its North Woods setting, no less , bridegroom and the plain-faced former servant girl, was the whole pageantry of color and gayety with which Mrs. | Anne Urquhart Stillman surrounded | the wedding which she and her hus- | band have so enthusiastically fostered. | At Improvised Altar. The little group that knelt at the im- provised altar rail, Bud and his parents, Lena with her mother and brother, and Fowler McCormick, as best man, were attired as correctly as for a function at an ultrafashionable big city church. But the ushers were in the gaudy CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3 NEW YORK’S TRANSIT STRIKE IS CANCELED | Mayor. Concessions Are Granted. | New York, July 26 (A.P.).—In the | midst of the city’s last-minute prepara- tions for emergency transportation for between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 persons in the event of a transit strike at mid- | night, the threatened tie-up was sud- denly called off late today after a series of conferences between Mayor James J. | Walker and representatives of the union and the companies. | The mayor’s announcement there would be no strike was made at the end of a two-hour conference with officials of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes and the Interborough Rapid Transit and Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit com- panies. It came as a complete surprise. All previous mediation efforts had been reported failures. Mayor Walker asked the union men not to strike and disturb the transit situation. until the city has completed its construction and operation of the | projected independent subway system. | They acceded to this plea and said they would recommend to their members that no strike be declared. Concessions nies. 20 Soviet Officials Die; Revolt Is Seen (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, July 26.—A wireless from Moscow says the Petrograd papers an- nounce the death of twenty leading Soviet officials. All the notices state: “They died serving the proletariat.” Berlin believes they were killed in a. counter-revolutionary attack, which the Soviets tried to keep secret. of the} which she was | In her hair gleamed the | at her | contrasting than the social positions | of the young, handsome and wealthy | Men’s Leaders Accept Plea of | that | also were granted by the transit compa- | bo L STILLMAN HONEYMOON STARTS. | : : | ; ' ORLO LEADERSHIP. N INDUSTRY PASSES GENERAL MOTORS Corporation’s Earnings $129,250,207 Net, So Farin 1927. U.S. STEEL REPORTS Wide World. “Bud” Stillman, in his knockabout clothes, and his bride, Lena Wil- son, she was married yesterday by Abbe daughter of a humble Canadian farmer, in the gown in which L’Ami, cure of Grandes Piles. MRS, STILUMAN THROWS POLAND FEARS INVASION PLATES AT CAMERA MEN BY STARVING RUSSIANS a Shouts Shrill Objections to Taking Pictures of Big Wedding Cake. ONE FRO TOGKAT HER HIT throat, suspended by a slender plati- | | Montreal, Quebec, July 26 (Canadian ' Préss).—The Montreal Gazette in a special dispatch from Grand Anse says @ vigorous protest by Mrs. James A. Stillman against overzealous activities of moving picture operators today en- livened the celebrations which attended the wedding of her son “Bud” to Miss Lena Wilson. Shortly after the marriage, the Ga- zette’s staff correspondent says, when the new Mrs, Stillman began to cut the huge wedding cake, the bridegroom's mother objected to the group of mov- ing picture men who were~ clicking their cameras for the benefit’ of the world. “This is for my friends; not for pho- tographers,’”’ Mrs. Stillman is quoted as saying, as she rushed on one group of movie men. The Gazette says: “Suddenly Mrs. Stillman saw a crock- ery and crystal-laden table. ‘Out you go! Get out of here!’ came the shrill words, and as she shouted laid down a barrage of plates and dishes on the unlucky trio, one of whom, Bert Mason, of Montreal, got a plate on the side of his head. The movie men ‘beat rit. Amid the laughter of the 300 guests 'who were standing on the lawn pre- paring to Cance to the music of the Royal Highlanders of Canada, here from Montreal, and the special merriment of ‘Bud’ and Lena, the camera men fled— all of them. “The incident served only to Inject considerable merriment into the post- nuptial celebrations and did not in any way disturb the general erfioyment of the proceedings.” she 2 Crushed to Death By Crash of, Plane ee ee - Armonk, N. x. —Ken- neth Payton, well, 28, of White Plains, July 26 (A.P.) the engine when their men operated an aviation field. It was not learned what caused the crash, but it was believed a wing of the plane crumpled. Boy, Asleep on B. & O. Right of Way, Hit | Private Griffin was galloping his | John Beckhem, 16 years old, of Rock | Hill, S. C., ,timore & Ohio Railroad right of way near Hyattsville, Md., last night so he would be awakened by the rumble of any train coming toward this city. He planned to steal a ride on the train, he explained. He was awakened when a protruding struck his head. Casualty Hospital by Richard A. Garri- | son, of Hyattsville, and was treated by Dr. Marcello Gondalfo for severe cuts on the scalp, 'the food s! Famine - Stricken Throngs Mob Food Shops in Minsk and Kief. ASK ORDERS TO :ATTACK (Special Cable Dispatch.) Warsaw, July 26.—Famine has broken out at Minsk, Kief and Kharkof. All 10ps have been surrounded by anxious mobe hile the dealers are endeavoring hide their reserves. Bread cards and flour cards have been issued to the population of Minsk, but the stores are insufficient. The popu- lation blames the soldiers sent by the wvernment for the food shortage. For weeks the red army has been car- rying on maneuvers on the Polish bor- der along the Dnieper. and Dniester Rivers. They bought up all the re- serves and now the population is facing a famine. The Poiish turbed, fearing desperate masses to is deeply per- will drive the Poland This government hunger into CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. 2 OF SHIP’S MEN DIE: SHOT BY DRY PATROL Dutch Schooner Fired Upon Porto Rican Officers, Says Their Report. San Juan, Porto Rico, July 26 (A.P.) The prohibition enforcement unit here reports receiving advices from Curacao, Dutch West Indies, that the captain and one member of the crew of the Dutch schooner Elena have died from wounds received last week dtrring a fight between the ship and prohibition officers. A message states that the Elena re- fused to permit the prohibition en- forcement officers. to board her while she was in Porto Rican waters. The officers reported that the Elena fired 28, and Alfred E. Tread- | were crushed | to death between the gasoline tank and | Waco . biplane | crashed into a marsh here tonight. The | on a patrol boat, whereupon they ex- hausted their ammunition in trying to stop the schooner, but she escaped. Soldier Decapitated By Low Flying Plane El Paso, Tex., July 26 (A.P.).—Robert | $52,465,145 PROFIT Wall Street Meare That Both Concerns and Du Ponts May Link Closely. New York, July 26 (Associated Press.) The General Motors Corporation, re- porting record-breaking net earnings of $129,250,207 for the first half of 1927, an increase of $27,550,253 over the cor- ‘responding period of last year, today assumed undisputed leadership among industrial and railroad corporations of the world. The United States Steel Corporation, its nearest competitor, re- ported total earnings of $91,025,185 in the first six months, as against $92,- _ 875,390 in the same period of last year. General Motors earnings in the first half of 1927, which include equities in undivided profits of subsidiary corpora- | tions not consolidated were equivalent | to $14.35 a share on 2,700,000 shares of |common stock outstanding on June 80, |compared with $11.56 a share for the | same period of 1926, making allowances |'for increased number of shares result- _ing from a stock dividend paid Septem- | ber 11, 1926, With the exception of the stupendous war-time profits of the United States | Steel Corporation in 1916 and 1917, the ‘current earnings of General | have never been surpassed. Motors In 1916 U.S. Steel reported full year’s earnings 'of $293,009,615, | General Motors, while 1927 earnings of if the last half equals ' the first, will exceed $258,000,000. | General Motors, Business Keeps Up. P. Sloan, jr., president of reported current busi- ness as satisfactory and stated that Alfred ‘both sales and earnings for the first 'on the common | 5.083.025 six months exceeded those of any half year period. Quarterly earnings estab- lished a@ similar record. The sensational earnings of the core poration were anticipated by ° General Motors common stock, which advanced more than 5 points to $225 a share, making the eighth consecutive day in which a new peak had been established by the present issue. The two for one stock split-up expected in some specu- lative quarters tailed to materialize. Wall street’s rumors about changes in the personnel of the General Motors and U. S. Steel Corporations also proved to be unfounded. These rumors in- ferred that Pierre du Pont would be elected a director of the steel board, and eventually would succeed Elbert H., Gary as chairman, and that Mr. Sloan would become chairman of the General Motors board, to be succecded as presi- dent by Walter Chrysler Kegular Steet Dividend. Directors of the United States Steel Corporation declared the regular quar- terly dividends of $1.75 a share each and preferred stocks. General Motors’ directors were not scheduled to take dividend action to- day Earnings of U. S. Steel in the first six months of 1927 were equivalent to $5.60 a share on 7,116,235 shares of common stock, against $8.08 a share on shares outstanding at the close of the first half of 1926, the in- crease being due to the recent 40 per cent stock dividend. Total earnings of United States Steel Corporatoin for the second quarter of 1927 amounted to $46,040,460 after ex- penses and taxes, compared with $45.584.725 in the preceding quarter and $47,814,105 in the second quarter last year Net profit for first half of 1927 was $52,465,145 after taxes and charges, compared wtih $53,723,499 in the first half of 1926. Elbert H. Gary, who had been con- fined to his home with illness for about a week, did not attend today’s meet- ing, one of the few which he has the ‘missed in the last quarter of a century. _E. Griffin, private first class, Troop E, ‘Seventh Cavalry, was instantly killed | today when a low-fiying airplane struck ‘him as he rode his horse in joint air | | Steel common, their holdings accumu- | | piece of machinery on a freight train ¢ He was taken to | $31.26; Miami, $45.74; Tampa, and land maneuvers near Fort Bliss. | horse over the mesa, 3 miles east of the wireless towers, by Cadet E. P. Rose. He was decapitate Cadet Rose said he was flying low when he ran into some bumpy air and the plane dropped lower still. He did not learn of the accident until he had landed after the maneuvers. FLORIDA, CUBA—Reduced round- trip fares, 16-day limit, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, $40.56;. Havana, $72.88. On sale every Satur day May 2lst-Sep- tember. os aa -overs allowed. H street ree 1418 H aw pn a Main tees. —Ady affairs of General Motors, when he was struck | #4 went to sleep on the Bal-/| by the landin ear of a plane piloted P be wll P P d. , United States Steel common, He is reported improving, however, and is expected back at his desk next week. Closer Interests Likely. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 26.—Far-reaching plans involving a greater community of interest between the United States Steel Corporation, the General Motors Corporation and Du Pont de Nemoure & Co, are moving swiftly toward com- pletion, according to well-defined re- ports in Wall street today. The Du Pont interests, already dominant in the have been quietly buying heavily of United States lated during the past few weeks alone being placed by stock exchange brokers.’ approximately 114,000 shares. Having . become large holders of it is un- | derstood that the next move on the part of the’Du Ponts will be to seek representation on the Steel Corpora- tion’s board of directors. That this will be accomplished with the hearty acquiescence of the Steel Corporation’s Morgan banking affiliations and First National Bank goes without saying, as the latter are also closely identified with the fortunes of the General Mo- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. 4 bd a = «a mre c% . « . a on oP hey di r
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8 ee ee eee wee 8 te + Oe a ee eee APPROVAL OF SAE 5 HELD TO ASSURE CAPITAL KLAN PDI Only Obstacle Now Is License, Which the Organization Must Obtain. oo BROOKLYN WTRC PLANT WILL BE BROUGHT HERE Fellowship Forum Publisher) Says Station Will Be Ready in August. Approval yesterday by the Radio Com- mission of the sale of Station WTRC, Brooklyn, to the Independent Publish- ing Co., publisher of a Ku Klux Klan newspaper, is felt virtually to assure es- tablishment in Washington of a Klan radio broadcasting station. The only obstacle now is the obtaining by the Klan of a new license, it being impos- sible for any one holding a license to sell it, although he sells the plant and equipment of his station. The objection raised by the commis- sion to a former request of the Kign for a broadcasting license was the al- ready congested wave bands. However, with the dismantling of the Brooklyn station and its removal here, felt this difficulty will be overcome. James G. Vance, publisher of the Fellowship Forum, announced yester- day the station would be ready to op- erate in August. He sald the equlp- ‘+ le av iS ment of WTRC would be brought from | Brooklyn and installed probably by Au- gust 15, when Radio Commission issues its new 60-day licenses to all stations. Will Share Only patriotic and fraternal programs will be broadcast, according to Vance, who sald he expected to provide a service that wlll meet the require- ments of the commission. The Forum atation, sharing WTRC’s wave band with fifteen other broadcasters, forced to share its time on the air. Harry A. Bellows, member of Radio Commission, announced a survey over the entire country shows 50 per cent of the broadcasters have violated the order prohibiting them from “wan- dering” more than a half kilocycle off the frequencies assigned to them. Most of this, it was said, is due to defec- tive apparatus which could be remedied by installation of new equipment. In connection with condition, Commissioner Bellows said August had been set the deadline for such variations, and thereafter all offending stations would lose their licenses would not be given new licenses under the reallocation Most of the air +h Lne Time on Alr. this ‘ . rms trouble, he declared, is caused by vary- | ing from the wave bands, some stations | going off more than half a wave length from their designated positions. Despite the variations the commis- sioner believes that radio conditions are | better how than they ever were before Federal laws were passed to govern them. The officials are of the opinion that between 15 and 20 radio stations will be cut off the list of Mcemses by August 15, some of them voluntary re- tirements. ing up of the air, it was said. The commission was faced witha new | yes- | sliant to Federal control of radio terday. A woman listener-in plained she had purchased ing that failed caster’s specifications and wanted com- the commission to make the company re- | fund tube her money or provide another It was found that the law gives radio supplies. Injured By. Shotgun Shell. Curlous to the inside of gauge shotgun shell, Samuel M. colored, 45 years old, 1304 W see a 12- street The shell exploded blew off three struck him in and body. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where physicians declared that is very serious. of Grant’s the face Mr. | will be | the | 15 | or | This means a further clear- | radio tub- | to come to the broad- / Grant, | | come to the jail and given a hack saw northwest, began picking at one with a | pair of forceps in his home last night. | and pieces of shot | fingers and | : } sault his condition | ' breaking and larceny. --—_ ee ee - . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY. 27, 1927. z VADEN BAGKS TRACTION “MERGER BEFORE CITIZENS ‘Federation Head Also Urges | School Improvement, in Trinidad Speech.. a BETTER LIGHTS SOUGHT ee The local traction companies’ merger, | additional schools and playgrounds, and | the removal or modern improvement of | the incinerator at Montello avenue and Mount Olivet road northeast were urged by James G. Yaden, president of the | Federation of Citizens Associations, in |an address last night before the Trini- | dad Citizens Association, in the Wheat- | ley School. The meeting marked the inaugura- tion of Grover M. Koockogey as presi- dent of the association. In his report, which was adopted, more efficient han- djing of the smallpox situation in the | city was urged. The federation associa- tion will be instructed to seek legisla- tion which will prohibit “‘the class of |; carnivals which spread the disease in the city recently”’ from playing in the Northeast section. Better lighting facilities on Florida avenue, from Eckington place to Fif- teenth street northeast, was also fa- vored. The investigation by police of the recent murder of Charles Leon i Smith on the New York avenue bridge, Third street and Florida avenue, was handicapped by the poor lighting, the body held. The association, although agreeing to take no action in the court | proceeding for the removal of the trash | plant, went on record as favoring the | removal or modern equipment for the | plant. ‘One of Four Freed From Jail Captured Lawrence | the quartet Bladensburg jail early Sunday morning, Hopkins, colored, one of _last night surrendered himself to the no control over this manner of selling | Maryland State police at Laurel, and was returned to the jail a are believed to be trapped. 7 |" POSSE HUNTS BANK ROBBERS IN MOUNTAIN WILDS | Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer, l pper—Part of the posse of armed citizens at the entrance to Devil's Hole Valley, in the mountains near Wardensville, W. Va., where the two men and two women who held up the Mount Jackson Bank Lower—Sheriff B. M. Borden, with the contents of one of the suit cases taken from the automobile which the bandits abandoned shortly after the hold-up. Inset——Kirby Dellinger, of Washington, alleged leader of the quartet. BANK ROBBER GANG FACES which escaped from the | STARVATION IN MOUNTAINS) CONTINUED FROM PAGE :1 Hopkins, who was charged with speed- | ing, told the authorities 10:30 Saturday that about night some one had to Franklin Mayhew, being held on a charge of disorderly conduct. saw, he said, Mayhew engineered the delivery which freed him, Hopkins, George Lee, colored, charged with as- with intent to kill, and Rufus Walker, colored, charged with house- July Reductions! —FOR Shirt Reductions To meet the aspic-and- Span neatness demanded at this season, freshen your ‘supply of shirts with our regular ‘$2.50 and $3.00 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH, KOOLTEX and MADRAS SHIRTS. Reduced $1.59 Ser 2 for $3 aaa i PP PPPPPPP PPP PP PDP PP PP PD PP PPP PPP PPP PPP DDO OE ee eee we www ME es , mM an a =... ee te tn th te i tt tt te Be nn i dna Pitti ia a pid gL Lk LLLP PPP de i tt ae _—__ Ts wewe eT = tt i i = eeSeEerwYr aes eee” ; ~~. SUMMER APPEARANCE and COMFORT Are combined in these warm weather Suits offered to you at prices that make buying very easy. Tropical Worsted and Summer Flannel! addington Suits Reduced from $26.50 to $18.85 Men tind in HADDINGTON SUITS a rare combina- tion of style, weaves and tailoring that give the well- dressed appearance so desired in Summer wear. YER’S SHOP 1331 F Street MEN— i tt i i i i ti i i ei i Me Ml Me i et tn Mn i Mn i si Mn Mn Mn Hh i Mn i Ml Mi Mi MM i i i Da te ie di hi hi hi Ai i i hi i Mii Mii iit i it tiie Reyem Shoes Which have proven s0 pop- ular with Washington men, are reduced from $8 to $5.85 Black or Tan. HATS % Off All Panamas,: Leghorns and Straws and lots of time to wear them. il cl li lin ti ll ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ed —s sss. eee emhcerhloermhlermlermhlCorermhlorermlOormlOormhCCrmCCrmCcCwrmCcCwmCTrrrrerrr"rryrryrvyryvwvoevweowrewvwevevwewre* Perea ae eee ln la lad » ) employes smokers and must be in no condition | to withstand the rigors that now con- | | front them. With this | | lq | that the real dominant mind By now they must be aching with must be in tatters. And to add to their istress and disheveled appearance, the the After money, Dellinger bank waving his pedestrian. The girls walked scooping up dashed out of gun excitedly out as | though they were taking an afternoon | stroll. Reaching the curb the three | got into a waiting automobile, driven hunger, and their short, flimsy dresses | a | terrific shower descended on them this | afternoon. Animals in Mountains. As they crouched beside their “boy | motored to the Dellinger farm Friday friends” Monday night, they have been filled with terror. must Accord- |'of the bandit, by Cecil Wilson, Parents Blame Girls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dellinger, parents who have a farm near here, today blamed the two girls for | the holdup. ing to the mountaineers in this region | the woods are filled with cats and other animals, and are easily heard at night. bears, been regarded as the master mind of the bandit gang, but today it appeared in the | gang belonged to the girls. According to officials of the Mount | Jackson Bank, the girls were much less | perturbed than was Dellinger while the | exhibited no sign of holdup was underway. Dellinger was trembling visibly as he pointed a re- volver at his cousin, Charles Dellinger, bookkeeper in the bank. The girls excitement as they leveled revolver at the two other Dellinger, Wilson and the two girls from Washington. They spent Friday night there, went away the next day id | and did not return until Sunday night. Wiid | | During that time, it has been learned, , the quartet was looking over the roads | } | | | ' by which they expected to make their Dellinger, a paroled mail robber, has | ’ Ms escape after robbing the Mount Jack- son bank on Monday morning. According to the parents of Bellinger, they could hear the girls urging some sort of proposal on their son, and add- ing something about going to Canada afterward. “It was a girl who made Kirby steal the first time,’ sobbed the mother to- day, “and now these women make a fool of him again.” In other words, to use the argot of the underworld, it would seem that Dellinger is a “sap.” BISHOP BROWN’S BODY TO BE SENT 10 U. S. Widow and American Clergy- men to Accompany Corpse From London. London, July 26 (A.P.).—The body of the Right Rev. William C. Brown, Bish- op of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese | States. of Virginia, will be shipped from Lon- don Saturday for burial in the United The bishop died at a hotel here | yesterday. The widow of the‘ prelate will ac- company the body, as will several mem- bers of the American Episcopal clergy | now in England, who desire to pay trib- ute to their dead colleague. The Rev. Dennis Whittle, of Luray, Va., will act as chaplain of the funeral party: Mrs. Brown has received numerous _ cablegrams of condolence from America, |/many of the senders being prominent. The death of the bishop occurred al- | most without warning and is attributed to heart disease He had landed in Scotland two weeks ago, accompanied by his wife, and came to London late last week. The end came suddenly in his sleep.. Virginia Tall Cedars Hold Potomac Meeting Tall Cedars of Lebanon of Virginia and the District of Columbia attended the meeting of the Henry Knox Field Lodge, No. 349, of Potomac, Va., at Potomac last night. fr Lodges that responded to the invita- tion of Ivan S. Carpenter, grand tall cedar, of the Potomac Lodge, to visit his lodge included Capitol Forest, No. 104, of Washington; John A. Lejeune Lodge, No. 350, of Quantico; Kemper Lodge, of Falls. Church; Occoquan Lodge, of Occoquan; Alexandria-Wash- ington Lodge and Andrew Jackson Lodge, of Alexandria. The fraternal visit opened with a march by the band of the Capitol Forest, No. 104, under the direction of Charles R. Brill. Approximately 500 members of the) COLORED LODGE HOLDS ELECTION AND PARADE American Woodmen Are Ad- dressed by Supreme Clerk at Session in Church. The district convention of the American Woodmen, colored fraternal organization, in session at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, was addressed yesterday by L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk. He spoke on the objects and purposes of the convention and en- campment at Union League Park. He pointed out that the organization* now operates in 26 States, having accumu- lated assets of more than $1,600,000, ° Officers elected: were, R. Samms, Pittsburgh, district commander; Jesse Lémmons, vice. district commander; Irene Crook,. Chicago, district clerk; Hattie M. Bush, Detroit, recorder; Au- rustus Mariana, Newark, N. J., banker; T. M. Neely, Trenton, N. J., prelate; J. T. Bush, St. Louis, auditor; Mary Pope, Alice Henry, Lewis. Hemsley, reporters; | | Mary J. Dean, escort. A twilight street parade, in vari- | colored woodcraft costume, moved from M street to T street northwest on Seventh street, west to Thirteenth, south to Q, east to Vermont avenue, north to T, east to Sixth, south to L. This route will be followed by the civic and military parade of the Wood- ment tomorrow afternoon. A prome- nade was held last night at the Murray) ' Casino, Supposed Bomb Found In East River Tunne! New York July 26 (A.P.).—What was believed by police to be a bomb was found late tonight between the tracks in the Clark street subway tunnel. The tunnel runs under the East River be- tween New York and Brooklyn. It was unexploded and there was no | indication that an attempt had been made to ignite the fuse. Following the discovery orders were sent out by police that a thorough search should be made of all tracks in the city. : at a) Fe 7 — ee eee ARLINGTON COUNTY FE ROAD HEAAIN HALTED BY DISPUTES Disorder Threatens to Break Up Meeting as Groups Hiss Speakers. er ee PARTISAN FEELING HIGH AS LEADERS AIR VIEWS Straight to the Boulevard Route Held Essential by Falls Church Men. After a spirited public hearing at the Arlington County courthouse the State Highway Commission adjourned yester- day without announcing any definite decision as to whether it would sponsor the Lee Boulevard southerly route through Arlington County, or the so- called “straight to the bridge route,” over which there is wide difference of opinion among residents of the county. _ H. G. Shirley, chairman of the com- mission, after presiding over the strenu- ous hearing which at one time threat- ened to break up in disorder, announc- ed that no further public hearings would be held, nor would a public an- nouncement of its choice of the route be made by the commission. Instead, it will report directly to the board of supervisors, it was stated. The hearing encountered rough go- ing when E. W. R. Ewing, leader of the straight-to-the-bridge route group, as- serted that those sponsoring the Lee Boulevard Association were attempting to commercialize the name of the Confederate leader, Mr. Ewing also en- countered boos and hisses when he de- clared that there was no comparison between Lee and Lincoln. Called “Impractical Dream.” The Lee boulevard proposal was characterized as a “wholly impractical dream,” by Col. Ashby Willlams, and M. E. Church, of Falls Church, told the commission that while both routes were desirable, the _ straight-to-the-bridge route is absolutely essential at the presen: time. Charles T. Jesse and George F. Har- rison also urged selection of the direct route. The principal argument in favor of the southerly route was made by Dr. S. M. Johnson, president of the Lee Boulevard Association. All of those present ssemed to be in agreement in urging the commission to provide immediately for the widen- ing of the Lee Highway. In this the residents of the county were joined by Ruby Lee Minar, Washington real estate dealer, who owns extensive prop- erties in the county. Grain Exports Show Increase for Week (Associated Press.) Grain exports last week from the | United States were 3,174,000 bushels as 'compared with 1,347,000 the previous |} week. Commerce Department figures | yesterday gave the following compari- |soms between last week’s exports and _those of the week before: Wheat 2,663,- | 000 bushels against 940,000; rye | 24,000, against 25,000; oats, 62,000, against 1,000; corn, 33,000, against 148,- | 000; barley, 392,000, against 233,000. Canadian grain exported last week |through United States ports amounted |to 425,000 bushels against 676,000 the |week before, while North American | wheat flour exports last week were | 79,000 barrels, against 151,000 barrels | the week before. ‘Senate of Wisconsin, | Wet Friday, Goes Dry | Madison, Wis., July 26 (A.P.).—The | Wisconsin Senate was dry today. With- ‘out debating the question this after- | noon, the upper house by a more than double vote killed the Polakowski amendment, which would have repealed the State prohibition enforcement law. Last Friday before adjourning the week-end recess, the Senate advanced the amendment to engrossment by an 11-10 vote. The measure met defeat today by the surprising vote of 16-7. MRS. CLARA C. THOMAS DEAD Widow of Retired Brigadier General Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Clara Church Thomas, widow of Brig. Gen. Earl D. Thomas, died Mon- day, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Takoma, Wash., according to word received here yesterday by her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Wade. Mrs. Thomas was a native of Ohio Following Brig. Gen. Thomas’ retire- ment from the Army in 1911 they lived in Laurel, Md., for a number of years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Alexander, of Takoma, Wash., wife of Maj. Gen. Alexander; Mrs. Charles J. Symmonds, of Fort Riley, Kans., wife of Brig. Gen, Charles J. Symmonds, and Mrs. Wade, of this city. The body will be brought here for in- terment in Arlington National Ceme- tery. MRS. E. T. ARMIGER DEAD. Native of Alabama, Had Lived in Wash- ington for Fourteen Years. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Armiger, 40 years old, milliner, 1323 Buchanan street northwest, died yesterday at Emergency Hospital following a_ short illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the resi- dence, and burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Armiger was a native of Ala- bama, but came to Washington fourteen years ago. Her husband, C. F. Armiger, is engaged in the lawnmower supply business in this city. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tibbetts; two broth- ers, Robert H. and George V. Tibbetts: three sisters, Bertha Tibbetts, Mrs. Isa- belle Reese and Mrs. E. W. Cornell. WILLIAM A. PAUL DIES. 'Funeral for Pension Bureau Employe .0 Be Held Today. Burial in Ohio. William A. Paul, 72 years old, an em- ploye of the Pension Bureau for the past ten years, died yesterday morning at his home, 2707 Woodley road north- west, after’ a two-month illness. Mr. Paul was born in Shreve, Ohio, in 1855, and came to Washington in 1890. He was a member of the Wash- , ington Centennial Lodge of Masons. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura L. ' Paul; a sister, Mrs. W. H. Wright, of Ohio, and two brothers, Dr. R. C. Paul and John P. Paul, both of Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. The Rev. Dr. J. T. Herson will officiate. Interment will be in Shreve, Ohio. Mer. J. M. Denning Dies. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 26 (A.P.).— Monsignor Joseph M. Denning, 61, for- mer United States Consul General and /agent at Tangiers, Morocco, died here , today. He was the first Roman Catho- lic priest to hold a place in the con- sular or diplomatic service of the | United States, el Attend Picnic Of Methodist Church Approximately 200 persons attended the picnic given yesterday by the Sun- day school of the Lincoln Road Meth- Odist Episcopal Church, at Chesapeake Beach. Athletics were featured, including & baseball game and races. The commit- tee in charge was composed of M. R. Speelman, Burton Lowes, Darcy Bon- net, Mrs. C. E. Chapman, Raymond E. Collier, Cecil Down, H. E. Earp, J. 8 Rodgers, F. O. Dowell and Mrs. J. L. Haffey. Man Struck by Auto - Thomas Galloway, colored, 48 years old, 643 Acker street northeast, was struck by an automobile last night while he was crossing Massachusetts avenue in front of Casualty Hospital. in emergency room of the hospital for severe lacerations of his forehead. Galloway, police reported, was struck by an automobile driven by Louis J. Ehriler, 314 Sixteenth street southeast. Ehrier said he did not see Galloway in time to avoid the accident. Witnesses the hospital. GERMAN WAR TROPHIES Firearms and Ammunition Captured in War Brought Here After 5 Years. LEGION OFFICER AIDS A large consignment of German war material captured by American troops in France, and later awarded to the District of Columbia, has just arrived in Washington through the efforts of William F, Franklin, adjutant of Cos- tello Post of the American Legion. For five years, the District’s share of captured German ammunition and fire- arms, lay at Hoboken, because funds had not been provided to bring it to the Capital. The various States claimed and received their shares. Finally, two days before the District allotment would have reverted back to the Federal Gov- ernment, Adjt. Franklin claimed it in the name of the American Legion. Funds were advanced by Leon Arnold, of this city. The consignment of material arrived yesterday. In the consignment are 2,238 pieces of ammunition and firearms, including every type of weapon from handgren- ade to field projectiles. Crates, pack- ing cases and boxes have been used to store the material. At present, they are in the District property yard, await- ing final disposal, under the care of a | committee consisting of Maj. L. E. At- | kins, Assistant Engineer Commissioner; | Sergt. Henry Lovelace and Adjt. Frank- | lin. - The material will not be sold, it was announced last night, but will be dis- tributed to various patriotic organiza- tions. Requests for individual firearms and pieces of ammunition are pouring in, it was stated. Several of these are not without humor. A schoolboy has asked for a handgrenade. peaceable individuals have bayonets and rifles. that she will be volver. Michigan U. to Give Hieroglyphics Course requested satisfied with a re- Ann Arbor, Mich., July 26 Courses in Egyptian hieroglyphics and be offered at University of Michigan this fall for the first timre, according to announcement of Herbert G. Wat- kins, assistant secretary of the univer- sity. Dr. Caroline Ransom Williams, Egyp- tologist of international reputation, has been obtained as a special lecturer art and in teach Egyptia~ archeology guages. Eva Tanguay Is Bride Los Angeles, 26 Tanguay, famous comedienne, was }secretly married to Alexander A. Booke, Los Angeles pianist, in Lahbara July |} last Friday. Reports of the firmed today by Miss Tanguay’s agent, after the actress marriage were Hollywood home. marriage license at Santa Ana. actress gave her age at 48 and Booke said he was 30. Persia to Curtail Allahabad, Persia, July 26 (A.P.).—A Teheran dispatch to the Pioneer says that as the Persian government, after several months’ discussion, wishes to renew only with much curtailed pow- ers his five-year contract which now expired, Arthur C. Millspaugh, American administrator general of Per- Sian finances, has decided to take the titled. C. L. McCaskey, treasurer probably will replace Mr. until his own contract expires in Sep- tember. general, Crumpacker Is Held San Francisco, July 26 (A.P.).—Mau- resentative from Ofegon, committed suicide while “mentally deranged,” a coroner’s jury decided here today Crumpacker broke away from friend last Sunday afternoon drowned when Francisco Bay. Deaf Mute, Arrested a and A deaf mute, found guilty of speed- ing, was fined $5 in Traffic Court last northwest, was the mute. Judge Mac- donald, in commenting on the case, de- mute to appear before him in a long career of hearing cases. FIRE RECORD. 12:04 a paint, m.—2050 Georgia avenue nortiwest; roads north 2:30 a. avenue and west: mattress. in.--Rescue squad to North Capitol street; accident. m.—Fourteenth street and Khode nue northwest; automobile. m.—1206 Pennsylvania northwest; awning. New York 3:2 Island ,ave Tian) Se avenue In Front of Hospital | shouted for medical aid and stretcher | bearers were immediateiy sent out from | SECURED FOR CAPITAL Wat | Numerous | An old lady said | (A.P.).— | the civilization of the Pharaohs are to} in the department of Semetics and will | addition to reading of the ancient lan-| In Secret Marriage | (A.P.).—Eva | cone | William Meiklejohn, | declined to discuss the reports at her Miss Tanguay and Booke obtained a} The | Millspaugh’s Powers | —— ee 'AV. EN ULECetQNINGT, Only a few seconds after he was treated | Beginner’s Golf Sets (Complete—7 pieces) $Q.75 A practical, good- looking outfit that commends itself not only to beginners but to seasoned players. Four clubs, bag and two balls. | MacGregor Clubs | | ’ amateurs. In high repute among professionals and leading WOODEN CLUBS, $2 to $6.50 IRONS, $2 to $5. | STEEL SHAFTS, $7.50 to $15 ! | } ' ! The Avenue at Ninth | NATIONALLY? | Yur so ee eee" — rT -— a >) . : S ~ LF an Pm rv , ein rm) WKNOWN STORE ‘are avas Trevose eee | MOUZON THINKS SOUTH MAY SPLIT DEMOCRATS Shed “Yoke” of New Jersey and New York. ——— ‘PREDICTS S$ a N a —_ Charlotte | sibility of a C., July 26 (A.P.).—Pos- united effort | | of church | Trembling with excitement, | workers in the South to throw off “the Rachel | domination of the Democratic party by | |New York and New Jersey’ ' | dicated here today by Bishop Edwin D. | Mouzon, of the Methodist | Church South, in an | the Charlotte news. | Speaking of the discussion between | Bishop Cannon, of Richmond and | Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Antisaloon | League, Bishop Mouzon refused to Episcopal interview in favor of a break or the establish- ' cratic party. with | state whether or not he was definitely | ment at present of a Southern Demo-| He declared, however, that the party | must break away from ' two Eastern States,” and said that if Bishop Cannon’s statements in regard |} to the | prove correct, he would “watch “the yoke of | activities of Eastern Democrats | with | interest’ a movement looking to a com- | plete break with Tammany Hall | the East and the independence Southern democracy. “Al Smith is the candidate not «ef | the Democratic party but of the anti- prohibitionists,” said the Bishop. “JI, for one, shall vote the Republican ticket in preference. Republicans of the North and Democrats of the South have much more wings of democracy. Church people in the North usually vote the Republi- can ticket and church people in the South the Democratic.” “Democracy, so-called, in t wet,” Bishop Mouzon | “Democracy in the South | cally dry.” The Democratic party has no chance he. East is continued. ever it may nominate, the Bishop add- (ed. Al Smith, he declared, has what chance he may once have had is emphati- | of success in the election of 1928, who- | lost | | to be selected as the party’s standard | | bearer, and the ranks of democracy |are too torn with dissension over the policy toward reform measures to allow any chance of success at the polls. Traffic Case Unites Estranged Couple An estranged husband and wife were | reunited last night through the medium of an automobile collision and ithe subsequent trial of the wife in | Traffic Court. Mrs. May O'Neill, of Benning, a collision at Fifth and G streets north- west, and was arraigned before Judge George H. Macdonald in Traffic Court on charges of reckless driving. Her husband, Philip J. O'Neill, heard the case, and going to her aid, paid was in has | three-month leave to which he is en- | | Millspaugh | Deranged at Death) rice E. Crumpacker, United States rep- | he jumped into San | | who played |} sought a $5,000 bond, For Speeding, Fined night by Judge George H. Macdonald. | Maurice Kleindienst, of 3352 O street | 12:18 a. m.—Bladensburg and Queens Chapel | . m.—8 Wylie court northwest: room. m.—Rear 61 L street northwest: m.—-Rear 13381 D street. southeast: m.—1341 Clifton street northwest: | m.—Klingle Bridge; plank 10:36 D. m.-—-726 Seventh street southwest; gasoline stove. : . | Washington, Pa., | today in going on a strike. Unless their places can be filled in|, the meantime the plants will be forced | They had been they said. estranged two years, Col. Carrington Sued For Fee by Attorney | of | the $25 fine which the judge imposed, | | road, Chicago, July 26 (A.P.).—Col. Ed- | | ward C. Carrington, millionaire, of Chi- | cago, | recently | Anna Walsh Carrington, today was sued 'for $20,000 attorney’s fees by Paulus F., who Mrs. New York and Baltimore, was divorced here from | ribs B. Keonig, who represented Col. Car- | rington in the divorce proceedings. The sum is set forth as fees for pro- | fessional services. Playing at “Holdup,” Boy Kills Companion Burlington, N. C., July 26 (A.P.).—A |! in his middle teens “holdup” robberies, Burlington boy, panion, victim of the fatal outcome 0} the game, was being buried. Arthur Craven snapped a pistol hi procured from his father’s trunk while pointing the weapon toward Harvey Flint, 15, who died with a shot in his body from the “unloaded gun.” pistol is said to have been snapped three times before the fatal shot was , fired. clared that Kleindienst was the first | Hundreds More Join Glass Workers’ Strike Special. to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 26—Refus- ing te agree to a proposal for 100 per | cent production within a certain period, | for which the company is said to have offered a bonus, several hundred mold | workers at the Hazel-Atlas Glass Co.'s | and. Grafton | plants at Clarksburg i ‘jJoli.ed fellow workers of its plants at ind Zanesville, Ohio, to suspend within threé weeks. Efforts to arbitrate the strike are under way. today | while his com- | The | | } } ’ and establish | ; a strictly Southern democracy was in-| and of ' Monroe, even before the days in common than the two'| WOMAN, AT 108, GREETS. HER 400 DESCENDANTS a Bishop Believes Churches Can) Visitors From Score of Towns Felicitate ““Granny”’ Riddle on Birthday. ee MITH FAILURE! SINGS OLD SONG AT FEAST C., July 26 (A.P.).— “Granny” Riddle celebrated her 108th birthday here today. She was up earlier than usual to greet her 400 descendants besides many close friends, some of whom had come more than 100 miles to do honor to the oldest woman in the State. At the Barnardsville, N. home of her son-in-law, W M. Fox, she watched with interest the buzz and hustle about her, as loving hands prepared a feast. With her six remaining children about her she sang again the old tune she had been pre- paring for two days. to sing for guests. It was the only contribution except her actual presence she had hoped to make to the party, and she had been fearful that she would be unable to carry the tune when the time came. The Tomberlin brothers, singers, hac arrived from Weaverville and the Re Dr. R. J. Bateman came from Asheville to deliver a sermon. Friends brought food in great baskets. ‘Many were re from a score of other towns Some merely came to shake her hand, but most of them for the speaking, the dinner and the musical program. Born in 1819 in Yancey county ne: Burnsville in the Presidency of James of pos Ps TY ‘ In ec ner o- . +} Loe age stamps, “Granny” Riddle back and forth between Ya Barnardsville, being vt was 20 to Marvel Riddle, who, a son, Bill ad thi ' tween the States, and L; | health during her entire life has bee excellent and she eats anything she di She was the mother of. elven children. neey married ' I with , serve sires Bombers Flee in Auto As Blast Rings Out tichmond,; Va... Ju Mystery surrounds the men who set off a large bomb yest day afternoon near the edge of staples: Mill Pond, 250 yards from Dumbarton railroad station, jumped into a ing automobile and fled toward Rich- mond with the terrific explosion ring- ing in their ears. The police say they have a clew to their identity. There were two bombs, one of them failed to explode. The unexploded bomb, six inches diameter and round in shape, lies the ring of destruction wrought by the ther. No one so far has dared to give it a close tnspection to determine i'a# contents (A.P.).- actions of two ‘) . 2d ly cy {> oO Attacking Farmer, Bull Breaks Five Ribs Petersburg, Va., July 26.—J. E. Kirk- land, 56-year-old farmer, of Church Dinwiddie County, narrowly es caped being killed yesterday by a bull which attacked from behind, bore him to the ground, hooked him with a horn besides and trampled him. Kirkland finally succeeded in escap- ing by crawling beneath a large farm- ing implement nearby after having five broken and his shoulder badly crushed. He was brought to the Peters- burg Hospital last night. Sanne tice clin Mb SE) SUMMER and SHADY REST SANATORIUM Silver Spring, Md. Cool Days and Cooler Nights at your Service the ‘ round, but the ry in summer- time Suerests special) in- vitation now are Have Your Meals on Oar Broad, Cool Veranda Phone Silver Spring 146 For illustrated Brochure With Road Map No drug or alcoholic addicts or tuberculosis. mental de- rangement and contagious dis- #259 cises admitted.
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A — _ ——— ———— —-- =. —- -PARLIUMENT 10 GET OUTLINE OF ENGLISH STAND AT GENEVA Cabinet, Chamberlain Presid- ing, Qraws Statement for Foreign Minister. DETAILED INSTRUCTION GIVEN TO DELEGATES Meeting Today to Take Up Various Matters Still Unsettled. London, July 26 cabinet council was Austen Chamberlin cuss further Great Britain a to naval they were also de (A.P.).—Another held today, Sir presiding, to dis- differences between nd the United States as requirements, and how far The cabinet Cecil the Geneva dele- instr the reconcilable. sired to provide and W. C. Bridge gates, with tions as it was hoped might help set the Geneva conference going again. The council was held in the premier’s room in the House of Commons, those attending including the Earl of Balfour, Wrnston Churchill, Lord Cecil and Mr. Bridgeman. A draft was agreed upon for the guidance Foreign Secretary Chamberlain in his promised statement to Parliament tomorrow or Thursday. Viscount man, such well-defined llce of Statement to Be Full. This statement will be devoted to ex- plaining the British position and remov- ing, 1f possible, any mis! which have arisen at th partite parleys it 1 statement will be as stances permit. It } the financial question discussions, Mr. Chure lor of the exchequer, make certain that he upon during the « vide an ad £40.000,000 for Variou e Gene said that full as circum- understood that entered into the ill, being will ming years to pro- itional expenditure of big cruisers. matters were still left tomorrow morning, either va tri- ~ C Ove! fo Ssion ull cabinet or a conference of and will enable tart later in Thursday 1+ if rT? it is hoped the le present t statement come known until 1 ary makes staten ment Vice was reported but as resume ret his Admiral fl much im} it would be impossible his duties at Gs time, the government has Rear Admiral Alfred D Pr yund to re place him and return with Mr. Bridge- man and Lord Cecil to Geneva. Admi- ral Pound’s mother was American, Elizabeth Pickman Rogers, of Boston. New Plan Suggested, The Westminster Gazett that Great Britain may now 16 fix- ing of ratios within the 500,000-tonnage figure for categories ht cruisers, which latter should be built according to the requirements of the three powers concerned. The Gazette also eon for the return Mr. Bridgeman with the cabinet fense committee unable to get explicit cabled messages on technical pol and adds that Lord Balfour, at this end of the wire, was ont fficiently definite in explaining the attitude of the de- fense committee tow > new pro- posals tted. ent elds’ roved tonicht, for him to f some a ior ne\ an “En T ings Suz ZRESt t| 1. ' her th ig Ot an hears tnat of L ord T \ nad and the ir Was Sul ard ere submi lh Acre as Aa ¥ VM . Americans Get Word. 26 (A.P.).—Feeling the delay in the the chief members W. C. Bridge- Genev somewh return to Ge! of the British delegation, man and Vis ount Cei il, the American sought information on this he form of a letter to London. ng a ay ee was received, ids ema n and Lord on for Geneva satliegs.” tis sh delegates, -who returned r the purpose of discuss- conference with and to receive to their future to return here a until inquiries were Gibson, 1 word has anxious over eva Of mesday at the don fe tripartite naval cabinet ministe precise uctions course, were expected day or two ago, but made by Hugh § come from them British Genev: day to and it American Secretary Kellogg. usual vacation away With the same io mediately available for an Situation Japan Still Hopeful, Ing tne instr 10 Japanese delegates is the Frank B und rstood of Si ite of being im- rn in toe V T ] From came ti Japan sincerely treaty for limi result from the conferen Presumably the tinue their efforts to bring conciliation between any titudes of American and gations. Sympat America’ Japanese headquarters today that expect! ie reiterated assertion and auxili ce desires Sa tation of aries Japanese will con- about re- divergent ate British dele- Ss hy was expressed S and Japanese today for the British vice admiral, Sir Frederick Field, when word was received that he had been taken to the English Hos- pital suffering from a gastric affection. Admiral Field had taken an active part in the. negotiations, and if he is unable to return he will a missed by every- body necinctnet of his grasp of the de- tails of all phascs of the problems con- sidered. by both No Protest Expected. (Associated Press.) ' Reports that has refrain nec from taki ing his | om Washington, | | inderstandings | the | as chancel- |} anxious to} not be called | the | But | to Parlia- } condition | 4, Will Rogers Says Nick Longworth Is Setting Out Traps Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., July 26.—My old friend Nick Longworth is out here setting some traps. Nick has been seeing what It is you can prom- ise a farmer that will relieve him. Whatever it is, Nick will promise it to)«=ol him. With Longworth and Dempsey both here, the local Rotary and Chamber of Commerce are all set for talent. Dempsey hit Sharkey so hard on the jaw that he had to stop talking. Sharkey claimed he was fouled. Any time you stop Sharkey talking he has been fouled. The Mayor, WILL ROGERS. such protest, mor does he expect to receive one. “Nor would a protest of that nature do any good,” one official added. The State Department believes that in general the account of proceedings at Geneva given in the American press has been considerably more accurate | and well informed than similar ac- counts appearing in British papers, it was sald. In the course of conversations with Mr. Kellogg in the last week or two, the British Ambassador, Sir Esme How- | ard, is said to have mentioned the press | He did not, how- | present any protest, nor do offi- | reports from Geneva. ever, Clals expect that the British govern- ment has any notion of transmitting a protest in connection with reports that | are not | trol. DRASTIC PUBLIC SAFETY AGT PASOED AT DUBLIN Cosgrave Blames O’Higgins Murder on Extreme Wing of Irregular Army. _—--— - ARMS reGt IS CHARGED ED subject to gvoernmental sone Dublin Presi ++ 1 tive dé Ireland, July 26 (A.P.).— William T. Cosgrave’s posi- tration before the Dail Eireann he responsibility for the n O'Higgins on the ex- ient y. today, fixing t mut of Kevi der *¢ me afety act Some members. Was due believing that the lurder to private vengeance, rari exceptional provides for. powers the new mea- Particular objection ‘ he ure | was taken to empowering the police to appointed | x { in | their desks from | | Former | Denmark, search for ment for documents picious the the and deportation of sus- persons. The question ported persons assumed passports. said only dangerous in Ireland and that passports would be given them to go anywhere else. The organization which the govern- ment believed to be responsible for the documents, imprison- was asked where de- would go, they would But be unable to get policy of assassination as a means of | upsetting the state was described by Mr. Cosgrave as having cut loose alto- gether from association with Eamon de Valera, and was not under the Re- publican party’s control; it was the remnant of the irregular army which in May, 1923, De Valera called off from the civil war. Arms were not surrendered wing of the irregular army, 6e- | any |cured the passage of his drastic public d hesitated to accord the government | possession of seditious | and it was Vice President Blythe | that the persons aimed at were | ; . ¥ a bad af a 4 _THE WASHIN GTON: POST: : ~IMERICAN IMPORTS OF CHINA HARD HIT BY LUXURY TARIFE Nanking Nationalists Publish Schedule, Running From 15 to 60 Per Cent. ‘MERCHANTS PLANNING TO MAKE PROTEST HERE British Closing and Picketing Stores Refusing to Make Tax Payment. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, July 26.—The Nanki tiles and foreign merchants’ | published a complete luxury tariff 1 | with schedules running from 15 to American imports to Chi | per cent. | registers, calculating and duplicati machines, razors, cutlery, safes, fruits, macaroni and furs. The 25 per cent schedules | jewelry, gold, silverware, '/musical instruments, glassware, toilet articles, cosmetics, goods, arms, motor kinds, including automobiles, watch sporti ing passenger buses or trucks. Silk goods, upholstery products, cur- tains and hangings, women’s dress ma- men’s clothing, haberdashery, leather manu- factures with the exception of ma- chinery beltings, hams, bacon, aspara- terial, boots, shoes, hosiery, gus, crackers, pastry, cheese, butt lies, canned and bottled goods, tea, spiccs and condiments. Liquor Is Included. The schedules amounting to 5714 per cent include cigars, cigarettes, prepared tobacco and | apencenwaens liquors of | Kinds. ChineSe by viar, | a 25 per cent tax on the list. American merchants, sorely distressed, held & meeting yesterday and decided | on a strong protest to Washington, but | local American officialdom did not hold. out much hope for relief, except t possibility of inducing the Nationalists to postpone the enactment of the new law for several months in order to en- the readjustments to be taken able | care of. The government has not yet pub- products, per but will. include iron, machinery and flour. intentions lished the lists on general which will fall within the 12% cent schedules, steel products, | Also, the government’s toward kerosene are not known. Action Against Papers. Foreign authorities in Shanghai to- day took drastic action against t Chinese newspapers which have be agitating against the payment of t increased taxes on the grounds that the Chinese are not represented in the ad- ministration for the settlement. The Nationalist organ, Courier, published in the English la at that time, said Mr. may still be hidden. He declared also that which had been seized indicated artillery from Germany and rifles from Italy and France. He as- serted that one section of the revolu- tionists threatened to shoot any public representative taking the oath of al- legiance to the British crown. The possession of arms will. under the new bill involve the death penalty. Some members, while willing to give the government the power it asked for against crime, e, disapproved of, President Cosgrave’s supplemental proposals al- tering the constitution to block De Valera’s political agitation against the oath of allegiance. Patrick Belton, who was elected as a Republican for Dublin County and a signer of the protest of Eammon de Valera against today took the oath and his seat in the Dail Eireann. There was no demonstration when he made his appearance. ‘Marie Fecdcrovna, 80, l'ormer Empress, II] Copenhagen, Denmark, July 26 (A.P.). Empress Marie Feodorovna, of the former Princess Dagmar, of who has been staying at her Russia, ' summer residence, Hvidore, near Klam- | penborg, |, She tO } is suffering from influenza. is 80 years old. The dowager empress was married to former Emperor Alexander III in 1866 | after the death of his elder brother to | whom she had been affianced, the mar- riage being the deathbed wish of Alex- ander’s brother. Alexander III died in 1894. ‘Germans to Resume Air Endurance Vest Dessau, Germany, July 26 (A.P.).— The Junkers monoplane W-33 is sched- uled to resume on Friday her attempt to establish a new endurance record. The carrying out of this program is dependent on the completion of the concrete incline and runway which is being constructed to ald the start. Officials at the Junkers works ex- pressed the opinion that the defects which forced aviators Friedrich Loose 'and Johann Risticz to make @& prema- the British government | ture landing last Saturday, were due to had taken steps to protest to the St ate 1a bumpy take-off on an ordinary field. Department over alleged dispatches from Geneva newspapers occasioned no perturbation yesterday at the State Department. anti-Briti Secretary Kellogg has received no to perio. | LEADERSHIP PASSES 6 Models of the Famous NETTLETON SHOES were $12.50 are now ‘9.90 Goldheim(’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN ‘ wnat to $16.00 | | | ; } | TO GENERAL MOTORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. | tors, both on its directorate and finance 1409 H STREET |, General | George | committee. The Morgan partners who sit on the Motors board are Junius S. Morgan, jr., and George H. Whitney. F. Baker, jr., is a director of both companies, while J. Piermont Morgan, head of the House of Morgan, is a di- rector and member of the Steel Corpo- ration’s finance committee. The name most prominently suggest- ed today as the probable Du Pont rep- resentative on the Steel Corporation’s directorate was that of Pierre S. Du Pont, who is chairman of the General Motors board. Mr. Du Pont could not be reached today, as he is now abroad, arid bankers affiliated: with the so- called Morgan and Du Pont enterprises declined to comment on his probable selection as a director of the Steel Cor- poration. In the event of his election, however, it was even hinted that when Judge Albert H. Gary decides to retire as chairman, Mr. Du Pont will be the or: chosen as his successor, Cosgrave, and | the oath to the king, | guage, had its power cut off, but the paper is managing to get out tomor- |row’s edition, of limited size, documents | that | Irish revolutionists had been trying to | | purchase lining the council’s prosecution. large Chinese newspapers, tax increases. British authorities also are closing and picketing all Chinese stores and business concerns which are refusi to make the tax payments while t Chinese banks are threatened with t withdrawal of police protection if t taxes are not paid by August 1. 1927, by the Chicago Tribune REFUGEE OF DEVIL'S ISLAND TO BE FREE (Copyright, Dieudonne, Who Escaped, Will Get Pardon by Giving Self Up in Brazil. donne, who recently was recaptured tude in French Guiana, Known condition of clemency Surrender to that is, dition. Dieudonne, who was convicted being that oners last December. oners perished in a sandstorm, Minister of Justice Barthou, Dieudonne at Rio Janeiro advising h thorities. It that he will be freed without delay he consents to waive all under the extradition laws. Ford Paper to Print Detroit, July 26 traction which brought settlement Sapiro’s $1,000,000 libel 30 issue of the magazine. tion will be captioned Settled.” INVASION BY HORDES | OF RUSSIANS FEARED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nationalist government took the final plunge today in the direction of the tariff autonomy, and ignoring the trea- protests, were particularly hard hit, the 15 per cent schedules affecting photographic supplies, movie films, typewriters, cash fresh include pipes, vehicles of all motor- cycles, chassis and accessories, except- lard, margerine, chocolate, coffee, dried and preserved fruits, honey, jams, jel- with the exception of milk and cream; salad Oils, sauces, extracts, cube sugar, syrup, epicures also were hit the 25 per cent duty on birdnest soup, porpoise and shark fins and ca- while the American herb ginseng, used for medical purposes also received the China head- Two Shun Pao and San Wan Pao, also are threatened with a power stoppage unless their editors cease the agitation against the Paris, July 26 (A.P.).—Eugene Dieu- Brazil after escaping.from penal servi- Devil’s Island, will be pardoned, it was said in official circles today, the first the French authorities, waive the formalities of extra- with members of the internationally known prewar band of Parisian apaches led by the dreaded criminal Jules Bonnet, suffered almost unendurable hardships after making his escape with six pris- One of the pris- Dieudonne’s lawyer, after a talk with cabled to give himself up to the French au- is generally understood his rights Apology to Sapiro (A.P.).—The Ford Offices announced today that the re- suit . against Henry Ford and the Dearborn Inde- pendent, will be published in the July The retrac- “Sapiro Case anxiety has been increased by the re- ng ist 60 na ng es, ng er, all he he en he ne ng he he he ) D in as he im if ol ports from Ploskirof, where the soldiers and populace have adopted a resolution asking Mascow to order them to “‘march on Poland and liquidate the White ter- tor.” arrives soon the hungry masses will march westward on Poland without waiting for Moscow’s orders. While Poland has arrested numerous communists, Germany also is on guard against the red danger. In Stuttgart seven communists, accused of murder- ing a policeman and bombing the plant of the South German Workers Journal, were sentenced to a total of 42 years and were heavily fined. Scenes of wild disorder and shouts of “class justice” followed the judgment. The presiding judge regretted his “inability to sen- tence the chief culprits, but they have fled to soviet Russia.” Warsaw fears that unless food | NEED OF SENOS ALLIANCE STRESSED IN RITCHIE APPEAL Organization Could Aid Non- Partisan Life of U. S., He Says. FLOOD RELIEF EXPENSE LAID TO GOVERNMENT Missouri Official Demands Laws to Punish Sellers of Ballots. Mackinac Island, Mich., July 26 (A. P.).—A “house of governors,” composed of governors from all the United States, owmanized to effectively uphold States’ rights and to “play a powerful part in the nonpartisan political life of the country,” was advocated by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, at a banquet tonight attended by delegates to the annual governor’s conference, An organization “on a stronger and more comprehensive basis than the yearly association meeting with a com- petent secretariat and trained assistants and adequate facilities” was pictured by Gov. Ritchie as an ideal outcome of the annual conferences held by the gover- nors. “It may be true that an organization such as we can form would have no legally recognized standing; that ways and means of mecting its expenses would have to be thawed out; that Congress and legislatures might ignore its efforts; that in the last analysis it could only consult, debate and agree or differ; but it seems to me that such an organization as I suggest, perma- nently alert and working to protect the true scope and to assert the rightful functions of the States themselves could not fail to check the modern drift to excessive centralization and could not fail to be an agency of gov- ernment in a very real and high sense,” Gov. Ritchie declared. State Action Is Desired. Strong and effective State action, rather than remote and uniform Fed- eral action is desired, Gov. Ritchie said, and the proposed house of gov- ernors—a league of States as he termed it, “could so function as to uphold State’s rights and could become in ef- fect’”’ almost the third house in the re- public. “Half the issues that now eventuate in Federal legislation and Federal bu- reaus could and should be handled by the States,” the governor asserted, “but there is no effective medium by which the demands for progressive State ac- tion or for uniformity or concord, can make themselves felt, except through the Federal Government itself or through 48 spparate movements in 48 separate States.” Just because an infinite variety of | contacts and conflicts are interstate, is | no reason why the States should not) work them out if they had some organ of expression or direction, Gov. Ritchie pointed out. Banquet Attended by 700. Approximately 700. persons, including | chief executives and representatives of more than a score of States attended the banquet which was given by Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan. Two national problems came in for consideration today by the _ confer- ence, the recurring floods in the Mis- sissippi River Valley and purity of the ballot. Gov. John E. Martineau of Arkansas, one of the State’s hardest hit by the recent flood, gave his fellow execu- tives the benefit of his long, intensive study of the river situation and Gov. Sam Baker of Missouri talked on “purity of the ballot and campaign and election expenses.” U. “I want to impress upon you that Mississippi floods can and should be controlled and that this is a national responsibility, expense of which should be borne entirely by the Federal Gov- ernment,” said Gov. Martineau. “Local committees have done their best. They have impoverished themselves in an effort to save their homes and have failed. Secretary Hoover, who is thor- oughly familiar with every phase of the present flood as one of the coun- try’s most eminent engineers, tells us the Mississippi cah be controlled by adoption of a bold and proper engi- neering plan. Engineers estimate that this plan when put into operation will not cost more than the Panama Canal. “The surplus revenue for the pres- ent year would probably take care of aJl means necessary to bring about flood prevention. Who would object to making use of this surplus in this way?” “If a foreign foe should enter our country and kill a single American, the whole Nation would be aroused. Yet 750,000 of our own. citizens have actu- ally been driven from their homes and their savings of a lifetime taken from them by this common: enemy—HMissis- sippi flood.” S. Must Bear Expense. Refund Asked. The Arkansas governor recommend- ed that the Federal Government either pay outright or refund over a long period levee taxes needed to care for the outstanding bonds used for levee construction, placing the amount at approximately $50,000,000. The Mississippi River situation is the “greatest single conservation problem ever before any nation,” Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsyl- vania, told the conference. “It is my honest conviction,’’ he said, “that the levees—only policy of the Army engineers, who have been work- ing on this plan since 1879-—-is the most colossal blunder in history. “The answer to that policy is the disastrous flood of this year. A solu- tion of this enormous problem must include a continuance of levee con- struction, construction of spillways, but more important stoppage of the flood menace at its source. To deal with the Mississippi only in its lower regions would be a fatal mistake. “We must adopt a plan to reverse the present swift course of water from the clouds to the ocean, which has been brought.about by the destruction Si A he TT ce Levy Tax of forests in the upper reaches of the river, by uphill plowing on farm lands which permits rapid drainage and by all the other drainage projects which tend to accelerate the movement of water.”’ : He said a probable effort in the next Congress to continue the solution of the problem under the Army Engineer Corps ought not to be permitted in the face of years of failure. “Army engi- meers are not trained in hydraulic work and West Point graduates receive only a fraction of the engineering train- ing received by graduates of other en- gineering colleges,” he sald. of the problem probably will include a determnatin of the course the Federal Government shall be permitted to take in the matter of the sale of electric power. Would Punish Seller. Gov. Baker asserted there is no -po- litical pamacea whereby purity of bal- lot may be preserved, but said laws for the protection of honesty and integrity should be enacted to punish selling. “Punish the seller as wellas the buyer,” he said. Gov. Baker declared his belief that moral education in the home is more important for clean politics than legis- tion. “Independence of people,” he said, “is the deadliest and most insidious foe of free elections.” Banker Found Dead; No Shortage Is Seen McLeansboro, Iil., July 26 (A.P.).— John Irvin, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank, was found dead today in the bank. A pistol lay by his hand and he had been shot through the tem- ple. Bank officials said there was no indi- cation of a shortage in the cashier's accounts, but an investigation would be made immediately. AIMEE MPHERSON URGED TO GLEAR KIDNAPING Leader of Temple Revolt Says She Must Before 280 Will Return. ASKS MOTHER’S STORY Los Angeles, July 26 (A.P.).—The Rev. Gladwyn Nichols, who led a band of 280 secessionists from Angelus Temple two months ago, today declared that “Aimee Semple McPherson and her mother both have a confession to make to the world and I feel they ought to make it and get it off their con- sciences.” Nichols declared the “confession” re- ferred to Mrs. McPherson's version of her being “kidnaped” a year ago by persons who she “declares kept her prisoner against her will.” “I and 280 members of our church demanded that she and her mother clear up the kidnaping story,” said Mr. Nichols. “Until she does, the public, which is fickle, will never have full con- fidence in them again.” The Rev. Mr. Nichols is pastor of the ‘church of Philadelphia which he estab- | lished as a place of worship for the seceding band. His attention was called to the evangelist’s published statements that the different warring factions in Ange- ‘lus Temple were being brought back } into harmony and “all differences being ironed out,” and then asked if that in- or himself and his flock. He re- | pli | 7 should say not! Tell the whole world absolutely not. Neither I nor 280 members of my congregation who are standing as solid as steel against going back under her regime, will ever go near her.” Nichols then asserted that two rep- resentatives of Angelus Temple had ap- proached him last Sunday regarding the possibility of such a return to the temple fold. He insisted there had never been a clear explanation of the “kidnaping” and that “her name had never been cleared.”’ Mrs. McPherson denied today that she had any “confession” to make in connection with her disappearance and alleged kidnaping last year. The Angelus Temple leader’s state- ment was in reply to the declaration by the Rev. Mr. Nichols. “IT have no confession to make what- ever,”’ Mrs. McPherson asserted. “I told the truth and walked in the light. have nothing to confess.” 2 ALLEGED BANDITS, BROTHERS, CAPTURED Hostettlers Are Wanted on Charges Ranging From Theft to Murder. Buffalo, N. Y., July 26 (A.P.).—Two young men giving their names as Ralph Williams and Wallace Johnston, being held here for several gasoline station holdups, today confessed to the police that they are Howard and Robert Hos- tettler, wanted by the police of a half dozen mid-Western cities on charges ranging from larceny to murder, The men are wanted in Indianapolis for the murder of a deputy sheriff in a bank holdup. The trail of robberies and holdups alleged to have been committed by the brothers extends halfway across the continent and into Mexico, the local police said, but the youths themselves, aside from confessing their identity, re- fused to give any informatic : concern- ing their movements. Armour Unchanged; Daughter at Bedside London, July 26 (A.P.).—Mrs. John J. Mitchell, jr. daughter of J. Ogden Armour, and her husband, who arrived in England today after rushing from California to the bedside of Mr. Armour, fourd the invalid about the same as yesterday. “Mr. Armour has been a Very sick man,” said Mrs. Mitchell to the Asso- ciated Press tonight, “‘but we b=-lieve thai the crisis is now past.” Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are remaining in the same hotel with Mr. Armour for the present. New Yorker Plunges 2() Floors to Death New York, July 26 (A.P.)—Scores ot persons on their way to work today were startled when William Barnes, superintendent of the United States Rubber Co. Building on Broadway, leaped to his death from the twentieth floor. The body, which landed on the sidewalk, barely missed striking several] persons. Several young women fainted A loaded found on the body. Barnes, who was 45 years old and married, resided in Brooklyn. 150 Lives Reported Liadon, July 26 (A.P.).—The over- turning of a large Chinese passenger junk during a typhoon, with the loss, it is feared, of 150 lives, is reported from Hongkong to the Evening News. Two launches towing the junk were sunk. The junk was bound from Canton for Hongkong. Pinchot added that a final solution I | | SPS GRAFT CHARGES TAKEN UP. BY GRAND JURORS Inquiry Is Ordered Into the. “Violation of Criminal Laws Generally.” JUDGE ARRANGES PLAN FOR CONTINUED SESSION Original Documents, Which Were Photographed, Found in Black Boxes. Indianapolis, Ind., July 26 (A.P.).— Original documents, from which photo- static copies have been made and pre- | viously turned over to the authorities, | have been found in D. C. Stephenson's | black boxes, which he has said contain | proof that political graft and corrup- tion dominated Indiana politics in re- cent years. William H. Remy, Marion County prosecutor, and his special assistants, who passed considerable time today studying the material turned over to them last week, were responsible for the statement that original copies of purported contracts and argeements had been found in the boxes. Meanwhile, the Marion County grand jury was wading into a mass of other data, having been instructed earlier in the day to turn their attention to the charges which first were made nine months ago by Stephenson through Thomas H. Adams, publisher of the Vincennes, Ind., Commercial. Until today the grand jury—the third to sit since the charges first were made—had not been instructed to make an in- vestigation. Jurors May Hold Over. Judge James A. Collins, of the Marion County Criminal Court, told the jurors they should proceed into an injuiry “into willful and corrupt mis- conduct in public offices of every description” as provided by law. The grand jury was also instructed to in- quire “into the violation of criminal laws generally.” The material available to the grand jury at the present time is that which was examined by the two other grand juries, and which was impounded by Judge Collins when no _ indictments were returned. The documents from the blgck boxes will not be available for several days, he advised the jurors, because the prosecutor and his as- sistants will meed some time to select from them those which they deem of value to the inquisitorial body. The grand jury is scheduled to ad- journ Friday until September 5, but Judge Collins paved the way for it to continue in session, should he deem such a step necessary in pursuing the political investigation. He said he and the clerk would be available at any time the grand jury should desire their presence in court. It was said today that the jurors would not make a decision on that point until Friday. Adams Asks Publicity. Coinciden* with the developments in Indianapolis today, Editor Adams, from Vincennes, issued a statement demand- ing the publication of all the Stephen- son documents. He insisted it was the fight of the Indiana newspapers for “clean government.” Adams declared the first grand jury was organized “with the purpose of breaking down the probe committee,” of which he Is chairman. “The legislature was fixed, and everybody knows it,” he added. Concerning the Stephenson docu- ments, the publisher declared: “The documents, the photographs, the correspondence all show, together with a tremendous volume of corrobo- rative evidence of responsible witnesses | satellites were | that Stephenson and his involved in the biggest and most ras- cally governmental conspiracy known.” Girl Kills Stepfather To Protect Mother | an Fort Worth, Tex.., yuls 26 Ruth Hogan, 15-year-old high school student, today shot and killed her step- father, W. H. Mason, 40, because she feared he would kill her mother, she told police investigating Mason’s death. Mason was shot four after he had called wife, rated. “He called mother to the automobile in front of the house,” Ruth said. “In a second he grabbed her and began beating her. I shot him with my un- cle’s pistol because I thought he might kill her.” KILLS MOTHER IN BED; times shortly at the home of his from whom he had been sepa- THEN ENDS OWN LIFE | | Prosecutor Menaced Man Attacks Sleeping Parent | With Hammer and Pistol; Father Looks On. Salisbury, N. C., July 26 (A.P.).— Paul E. Smith, jr., 23 years old, shot and killed his mother this morning as she slept in her home here and then committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple. The husband and father awoke at 3 o’clock to find the son attacking his mother, having dealt her a blow on the forehead with a hammer, and before he could interfere the son fired a pistol bullet into the right temple of the woman, who was 52 years old. Then rushing into his room, adjoin- ing that of his parents, Smith jumped into bed and shot himself in the right temple. Death for both was in- stantaneous. The son had been ill several years, and about a year ago underwent an operation. However, he was able to go about and attended a picture show last night. Returning home, he retired and nothing further was heard of him until he entered the room where father and mother were sleeping and attacked his mother. The double funeral will take place here Wednesday, and the two bodies will be buried in the church cemetery. Cofferdam Crib ever | a JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co, WASHINGTON PARIS TODAY—WEDNESDAY This Store Is Filled With Wonderful Values in Smart Apparel for Women, Misses, Girls, Small Boys and Infants. Suitable for Present, Fall and Early Winter Wear —Values so extraordinary and worthwhile that this sale is one of-the most important events in this country now. Greatly Reduced Prices On Dresses, Coats, Hats, Underwear, Bags, Hosiery, Sweaters, Umbrellas F*STREET- CoRNER: oF:1378 OLOTER 10 PUSH INQUIRY INTO YAGHT DROWNING Kin of Woman Victim at Al- leged Gin Party Hires Criminologist. CREMATION IS DELAYED Seattle, July 26 (A.2.}.—Declaring that “the mystery is far from being solved,”’ Mrs. Mabelle Fielder today de- clared she would “go to the bottom” of circumstances surrounding the death of her sister, Miss Violet Maude Payne, following an alleged “gin” party on the palatial yacht of F. Creigh Nelson, Se- attle broker, here last Tuesday night. Mrs. Fielder took steps to employ Luke 8S. May, Seattle criminologist, in her investigation and obtained permis- sion from Coroner William J. Jones to halt the cremation of her sister’s body. She declared she would clear up the mystery “if it takes months.” A coroner’s jury last night absolved four persons of any criminal responsi- bility for the death of Mies Payne, a dancing and music teacher, with the statement that “We find by the evi- dence that while not criminally liable, FP. Creigh Nelson, Armory F. Bell and E. E. Barrington are cowards and morally responsible for the death of Miss Payne.” Bell is the skipper of his yacht, while Barrington is bookkeeper of the Seattle Yacht Club. Mrs. Winona Gorman, who also attended the party, was not taken to task by the jury. Barrington testified at the inquest that the music teacher had fallen on the deck of the boat, which was moored to the yacht club wharf, and had slipped into the water. The men ad- mitted that they made no effort to rescue the girl, except that Barrington but could not locate her. Barrington declared that they had agreed to “hush up” the affair to avoid any publicity. “The examination of the physicians,” said Coroner Jones, “showed that Miss Payne died from drowning and shock, or shock and drowning, just as you want to put it. It must be remembered that she had been eating and drinking and sudden submersion in very cold water might have caused death itself.’ RAIN AND HIGH SEAS HIT WALES’ VESSEL Storm Fails to Dampen the CAD > mie | | revolver in a holster was | Claimed by Typhoon | F've men were drowned today in the | Menominee River at White Rapids when |a cofferdam crib on which they were | riding turned over and the men jumped. ene victims, all employes of Seims, | Helmers & Schaffner Co., Minneapolis contractors, were: Leo Hashey, 57, Minneapolis, fore- man; Michael Palka, 45, lron Moun- tain, Mich., laborer: Napoleon La Londe, 60, Manistique, carpenter; Emanuel Le- brasseur, 62, Manistique, Mich.. car- penter; John Walburn, 43, Brainerd, Minn.. carpenter. Sylvan Leroy, Stephenson, Mich., and Oscar Johnson, Iron Mountain, Mich., were rescued, Upsets; 5 Drowned | Menominee, Mich. July 26 (aP.).—| Kaskey Tries, in Vain, Spirits of Party Bound for Canada. S. S. Empress of Australia, July 26 | (A.P.).—Rain squalls blowing fiercely over the Atlantic, coupled with a strong northerly breeze and swelling seas, have not depressed the royal passengers, the Prince of Wales and Prince Georgge, and their fellow travelers, Stanley Bald- win, prime minister of Great Britain, and Mrs. Baldwin, who, with an im- posing entourage, are journeying across the Atlantic to Canada. The princes have entered completely into the life of the ship, their demo- cratic bearing toward all on board mak- ing everyone feel very much at home. When they desire privacy, it is re- spected. Many messages of loyal and cordial ing ships. In Flogging Inquiry Birmingham, Ala., In a signed statement Solicitor Davis been “threatened with trouble” unless he “laid off” prosecution of men bhe- of Arthur Hitt, negro, two weeks ago. subpenaed for the grand jury inves- tigation today into the fiogging of Hitt, which was followed by the transfer of property by the negro for a sum said to have been one-sixth of its value. The two men whom Davis alleges threatened him have also been sub- penaed to appear before the grand jury. One of the two men who threat- ened him, Davis said, was an “officer of the K. K. K.” 20,000-Foot Plunge Is Taken by Airman Paris, July 26 | 20,000 feet from a falling airplane and yet living to tell the tale is the experl-— ence with which the French pilot, Emile | Van Laere, is credited. | An airplane which he was testing) near Beamont-sur-Oise, in the forest | of Carnelle, began to fall from a height | of 7,000 meters, it is Said. The para- chute did not open until he was 1000 feet from the ground. Al- | though somewhat stunned from nis) rapid descent, Van Laere was unin-| jured. To Save Drowning Boy Chicago, July 26 (A.P.).—Raymond | McGuire, 14, drowned in a park lagoon here this afternoon despite the efforts | of a group of golfers to save him, in- cluding Harry Kaskey, international ice skating champion and a member of the 1926 Olympic Team. Young McGuire's companions called for help as Kaskey and his friends ap- proached a tee near the lagoon. Kas- key. dived after the boy, finding his body at the bottom of the lagoon. Pul- motors and first aid failed to revive the boy. reached around in the darkness for her | NERRICK 13 DOING WELL AFTER SECOND OPERATION. American Ambassador Has Major Surgical Treatment in Cleveland. PROGRESS SATISFACTORY Cleveland, Ohlo, July 26 (A.P.).—My- ron T. Herrick, United States Ambas- sador to France, was reported tonight by surgeons attending him to be “making satisfactory progress” follow- ing his second operation today within the last ten days. No serious results are feared, unless complications set in, hospital attaches said tonight, although they admitted that today’s operation was major in character. The operation performed to- day by Dr. William E. Lower, was to correct an internal disorder that has troubled the ambassador for some time. The first operation, performed July 17, was as a preliminary to today’s operation, which was planned if tbe 73-year-old diplomat rallied sufficiently from the first one. The operation was expected to de- lay the ambassador's return to France for an indefinite period. He will go to his Chagrin Falls home, when he gains sufficient strength, and remain in vir- tual seclusion until fully recovered. Ambassador Herrick will receive Col, Charles A. Lindbergh, the transatlantic flier, in the hospital when he comes here next week. The celebration planned for Lindbergh was originally planned as a home coming celebration for Herrick with Lindbergh participate ing, but the ambassador’s illness has changed the character of the festival. Weather Still Balks Flight by Courtney Southampton, England, July: 26 (A.P.).—Weather conditions were again unfavorable today and there was no im- mediate prospect of Capt. Frank T. Courtney taking off on his transatlantic flight, which will be made from Valen- tia, Ireland. A depression was reported over west- ern Ireland with a southwest wind blowing from 30 to 35 miles an hour. Capt. Courtney had a new proof to- bs! that his wireless apparatus, which ad given him some trouble, was func- pot well. His fiying boat, Whale, was ashore and housed in a galvanized shed at Calshot, the apparatus, never- theless, registering strongly wireless Signals from ships at the outermost limits of the English Channel, No Clemency by Poles To Slayer of Envoy Warsaw, Poland, July 26 (A.P.).+> Boris Kowceda, 19-year-old student found guilty in June of the murder of Peter Voikoff, Soviet Minister at War- saw, Will have to stay in prison for life, notwithstanding the recommendation of the court to commute the sentence to fifteen years’ penal servitude. The President of Poland, it. was an- nounced today, has declined to exercise his prerogative of extending mercy in view of the fact that the victim was the representative of a foreign country. (A.P.)—Dropping | M. Voikoff was assassinated June 7 at a railway station where he had gone | to bid good-by to A. P. Rosengolz, for- /mer Soviet representative in Londagp. greetings have been received from pass- | Lone American Sings _At Bombed Monument Buenos Alres, July 26 (A.P.).—An /unknown American Staged a patriotic July 26 (A.P.).— | one-man ceremony yesterday before the | statue of George Washington in Paler- of Jefferson County today said he had | mo Gardens, the base of which was | shattered by a bomb several days ago, i “to vindicate,” lieved to be involved in the flogging | as he explained, “the memory of the First American Presi- | dent.” More than twenty-five witnesses were | After depositing a large floral tribute entwined with the colors of the United States and Argentina, the man solemnly lifted his voice in the strains of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” A number of persons out for an afternoon stroll in the park surrounded the man and stood with heads uncovered during the ceré- mony, upon the completion of which the stranger retired quietly in an aute- mobile. ee eee SALE Carlton Garage 1114 Vermont Ave. The last of the stock of the Wardman Motor Car Co. second-hand cars for sale today at ridiculously low prices, at 9 A. M. Carlton Garage
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- CAREER MEN LEAD ~INPHOMOTION RACE 'HFLLOGE DECLIRES Department Head Promises Consular Service Will Have Increased Advancements. REQUEST SEEN FOR LAW TO ABOLISH INEQUALITY i | | | ’ | ON tr ——— ee these figures that the consuls claim they should have about three times as many promotions as the other branch. Since 1924, 76 diplomats, or 70 per cent of the total, have received promotions, whereas only 138 consuls, or about 36 per cent, have been advanced. The reparation which the Secretary proposes to make would make the total consular promotions 182, but, it is pointed out, this would increase the percentage of promotions to only 48 per cent for the consular service, as compared to the 70 per cent of the diplomats. Chaplain Appointed To Tour Army Camps (Associated Press.) The Rev. Charles 8S. MacFarland, gen- | | | * aes THE WASHINGTON POST: FDISON GATHERS DATA ON RUBBER IN GAPITAL Wizard Seeks Aid of Bureau Experts on Cultivation of Plants in U.S. IS SILENT AS TO PROJECT (Associated Press.) Thomas A. Edison visited the Capital eral secretary 0’ the Federal Council of | yesterday to se. what aid Government by the general committee on Army and Navy chaplains to represent that com- mittee and the federal council in Immediate Relief Move Will) L! nb, ¢ é " " " a Oe e =e. Por ae a ap eS aa 6 “1 ee Pir. ‘ ebigs - ry =< - aS _ ic, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. Oe MOOT LABELS TARDIEW VIEWS “UNTHINKABLE” Senator Declares Attitude on Debt Not Held by the French People. OPPOSES BETTER TERMS Senator Smoot, of Ytah, chairman of the Senate finance committee and member of the Debt Funding Commis- sion, in a sharp reply yesterday to M. Tardieu, of France, declared the lat- ter’s attitude on the French debt set- tlement “unthinkable.” yp Senator Smoot said he did not believe that Tardieu, former high commissioner to the United States, who said France would not ratify the debt set.vlement and that it was dead, represented the attitude of the French nation. Senator Smoot may take occasion at the next session of Congress to reply at length to Tardieu and-other French leaders who have opposed the settlement and to set forjh in detail what he thinks of the French opposition to the settlement. Senator Smoot is opposed to granting France better terms. He sees no pros- pect that France will be granted bet- ter terms and he declares that Congress will not ratify the pending settlement until France has acted. Secretary of State Kellogg today declined to com- ment on the Tardieu views. Senator Smoot said: “That may be the attitude of Tardieu, but I can not believe it represents the attitude of the French nation. Some Frenchmen, for political reasons, may declare themselves for repudiation, but I'will not believe that the French peo- ple will follow it—at least until there is ee —————————— some action taken by the French gov- ernment. The attitude of Tardieu is unthinkable and certainly can be of no service whatever to France. There is no disposition whatever to change the present basis of the settlement. I have no doubt that Congress would approve the present plan of settlement, al- though there are a great many people who believe it is altogether too liberal and places an uncalled for burden upon the American taxpayer.” Officials Will Delay Clemency for Carroll (Associated Press.) Department of Justice officials indi- cated yesterday that no immediate ac- tion would be taken on the petition for clemency, filed by friends of Earl Car- roll, the theatrical producer now serv- ing time in Atlanta penitentiary. Carroll will be eligible for parole October 8, and Attorney General Sar- gent is not expected to take up con- sideration of the application before that time. Justice Department authorities are of the opinion that Carroll’s health has not been impaired by his incarcera- tion. His sentence began June 8, the date of his admission to the prison. Detroit Named Scene Of Bennett Cup Races (Associated Press.) Porter Adams, president of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association, an- nounced yesterday that the James Gordon Bennett international balloon races would be held September 10 at Detroit. This event, the largest of the kind ever held in the United States, will draw entries from six foreign coun- tries. The United States will enter three balloons, as will Germany and France. Belgium and Italy will enter two balloons and Spain and Switzer- land each will be represented by one. cells of Bartolomeo Vanzet*' wT a as toe - Be at fee — —— ee ee ee eee - —= — Se FULLER AT ALLEGED SACCO MURDER SPOT Surprise Visit by Governor Part of Inquiry; Vanzetti Is Hopeful. Boston, July 26 (A.P.).—Gov. Alvan T. Fuller today paid a surprise visit to the scene of the double murder in South Braintree in 1920, for which Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were convicted and are now under sen- tence of death. It was part of his long investigation of the trial and convic- tion of the two internationally known radicals. Boston, July 26 (A.P.).—While the advisory committee named by Gov. Fuller to make an independent investi- gation into the Sacco-Vanzetti case studied its report in seclusion today. the two men to whom its findings mean life or death waited with varied emotions at the Charleston State Prison. Visitors who were admitted to the and Nicola Sacco, internationally kr<wn radicals, condemned to death for murder, report- ed the former vigorous and still hope- ful, the latter depressed and weak. The men have been on hunger strike for more than a week as a protest against the alleged secrecy with which the gov- ernor has conducted his study of their case, but Vanzetti interrupted his fast for one meal on Sunday. Sacco’s wife, Rosa, who has been a regular visitor to her husband since his arrest seven years ago, took their two children to see the condemned man. Vanzetti is busy preparing an argu- ment to be presented to Gov. Ful- ler, who has promised to visit him again. The governor today interviewed a number of witnesses. The committee has given no intimation as to when its report to the governor will be ready. SS A Se Leads the World in Motor Car Value Stock Issue Is Urged | By Foundry Company Pittsburgh, July 26 (A.P.).—The dil- rectors of the United Engineering & Foundry Company, meeting here today, decided to recommend to stockholders at the regular fall meeting, October 25. that a nmo-par stock be issued and the present common stock be exchanged at a ratio of six to one. The regular dividend on the preferred and a 5 per cent dividend on common stock was declared. This amounts to $5 a share On the common. The com- pany operates plants here and in s¢ev- eral Ohio cities. AGRICULTURE IN U. S. CALLED ON UP-GRADE New York, July 26 (A.P.).—The agri- | cultural situation in the United States |. commissioner of revenue for the en- is on the upgrade, Renick W. Dunlap, | Acting Secretary of today. Addressing a bankers’ club luncheon Agriculture, sald | S Woolf, a a ee ee FAUQUIER CANDIDATES WAGING BITTER FIGHT Both Democratic Shrievalty Aspirants Popular; Primary Next Tuesday. Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., July 26.—The politi- cal situation in Fauquier County one week pfior to the Democratic primary is very tense. On the threshold of the election both candidates for sheriff, W. the incumbent, and J. M Moffett, are claiming victory This is a real two-man contest, with both can- idates well Known and popular throughout the county The other fight being waged—that tire county, the first time a commis- sioner is to be elected for the county ‘and not fora particular magisterial dis- in behalf of the National Farm School | expansion project, Mr. Dunlap forecast | a steady improvement of conditions Declaring that there was a bad slump in the price of cotton last year, | master trict—is between Mason McCarty and A. S. Hamilton, former sheriff and post- This battle is attracting con- isiderable attention, and from present said that “in sipte of terrific floods and | other obstacles, the South ahead this summer.” Discussing corn, wheat crops, Mr. Dunlap said is forging and the price of corn is now up, despite a poor start | this season; spring wheat “is enjoying prospects of being a real crop,” and the price gives promise of “holding fairly well,” and potatoes “appear likely to make a good average crop and sell at a fairly good price.” He also predicted prosperity in the cattle industry. The hog markets show promise of prosper- | ity. Mr. Dunlap declared that he was thoroughly optimistic over the outlook for the next fifteen years. he | indications will be close. McCarty, ap- parently, from what can be learned ‘from the outlying precincts, is the fa- i vorite. potato ' 2.210 votes were cast. In Lee district, Lake and Humphries are staging a close race for supervisor from that district. In Marshall dis- trict, Triplett apparently has the edge on his opponent, McCarty. From present indications, Fauquier County will poll the heaviest vote in its history next Tuesday. FQur years ago Conservative es- timates place the vote next week at | 2,50 ' j | Regular advertisers who use Post Classified Ads will tell you of the quick results secured in the morning. Just phone Main 4205, niente - 4 drive the easiest riding cars you ever traveled in The Three New Series of Nash motor cats, in- troduced thirty days ago, were an instanta- neous success. The finest cars in Nash history have won America. It is their beauty, speed, lowered lines, attrac- tive colors, and above all, their phenomenal new performance which have given so much added impetus to Nash sales. (July 58% greater than any July in Nash history; the great Nash factories now achieving a new high production record of 700 to 800 cars daily.) Praise for these finer, faster, more luxurious models of Nash is heard everywhere. Anyone who has driven one of them will tell you that supreme riding luxury is accomplished by the new Nash super-springs of secret- process alloy-steel. They will tell you the engines in these new cars are smoother and quieter than ever. (Nash has further refined its 7-bearing principle by integral balance of operating parts.) And they will also tell you that these are the easiest steering cars on earth! It is the greatest motor car contrast in the world today to step out of your car, and then drive one of these great new models of Nash. We want you to know that contrast. This is Nash “Come Drive” Week. Courtesy cars are awaiting at all Nash showrooms. All you need to do is step into the car, sit down behind its wheel, and drive it. No sales pres- sure. No obligation. Don’t buy amy car today, until you have driven a Nash! 3 NEW SERIES-AT NEW LOWER PRI Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street N.W. Branch Salesroom, 1503 Connecticut Ave. ASSOCIATE DEALERS Hawkins-Nash Motor Company ~~ 1337 14th Street N. W. Pettit-Nash Motor Company Sales, 1308 H St. N. E,. Service, 711 G St. N. E. Nash Rinker Motor Company 1419 Irving Street N. W. Hall-Kerr Motor Company ’ 131 &B Street S. E, Washington, D. C. Dienelt-Nash Company 2025 M St. N. W. $8110 M St. N. W. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY, Distributor Main 7612 R. McReynolds & Son 14th and Park Rd. Birvon Nash Motor Company Clarendon, Virginia. 1423 L St. N. W.
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100 MEN NECESSARY TO PULL AS-1 DOWN TO EARTH AT FIELD Giant Blimp Is Grounded at Bolling Station After First Attempt Fails. SNAPPING CABLE SENDS UP BAG ON INITIAL TRY a Assistant Secretary Davi- son as Passenger. With 100 soldiers pulling it to earth, the RS-1, largest dirgible of the Army, was brought down at Bolling Field yes- terday at 11:20 o'clock, and at 1 o’clock fn the afternoon it sailed away to Lakehurst, N. J., with Acting Secretary of War Davison a passenger. Due to defective generator control, the dirigible, leaving Langley Field, Va., at 7:28 o'clock, arrived two hours late, landing after circling the city. Commanded by Col. John A. Pagelow, | veteran balloonist, and carrying a crew of fourteen, the RS-1 found the TC-5 dirigible from Langley Field awaiting it at Bolling Field, it having arrived during the night on its way to Gettys- | burg, Pa., where its crew will photo- graph the battlefield grounds from the air. Lieut. Reginald Gillespie and War- rant Officer Lassiter are commander and pilot respectively of the TC-5. Files Over Mount Vernon. The route of the RS-1 from Langley Field, where it arrived Monday night from Scott Field, its home station, lay over Fort Humphreys, Va., and Mount Vernon Reaching Bolling Field, the first) landing cable thrown from the air-| ship broke and, because of adverse winds, it required about 15 minutes to bring it into position for another cast away. The second cabie held and the balloon was pulled down. when: eo nentebe . Eastern standard time, to receive the It left thi ity ith a cruising speed Gentine in ain over gaaaedan % ‘- | lanta. of 40 miles an hour and reached Lake~ | private siting ih this State a de The Postoffice Department is waiting “© a + ) iy ‘ . af 2 , eee ) ic y " ‘ 7 ? .+ ste j €A 7v aes Jil = & weave there this morning for Boston via| 5.14 and its environs and cheered the | temporary field will be provided the Mitchel! Field AJ Y and return to field and its environs and cheerec he | : _eenpendigh sama oe | lone flier as he descended. /new air mail line, which will begin SSenUrst wOnign Rees Swe operation about November 1. The de- Tomorrow it will depart from Lake- Col. Lindbergh was greeted as he | _’ ont gave the District until A t ——: ee mer a » |climbed out of his plane, the Spirit of | partment gave the District unt ugus a? ~~ |$t. Louis, by Lieut. Gov. 8. Hollister | 1 to give this assurance. If not given DIED Jackson. United States Senator Frank | YY that time, the air mail stop, already ABBOT I in NI nila Truly n I (> ene. RR ¢ presentatives Ernest Ty. j assigene d Washington on a tentative vik INIA "\ * + ad on Gibs« ind Elbert H. Brigham, former | Schedule, wouid be given to Baltimore, tls I ‘ rStpN i \ t,00 -7 4 the late Willfam Martin Ab ' Go James Hartness, Attorney Gen- | ‘+ Was said. lis, Md.: aged ctx ive eral Sarsent and John Barrett, former Phe Departgnent of Commerce is pre- | Funeral services at | byt Amba dor to Siam. paring an air route, lighted with beacon seta n on he . | i In the name of the State of Ver-jlights at intervals of 10 miles, and St. Anne's Cen Anna s, Md mont, the lieutenant governor present- | with emergency landing fields at inter- ERT Cetin “ot nine ’ , }ed to the flier a large bronze medal | vals of 30 miles, from New York to No. 483. Knights of Colum vised | Commemorating his fight to Spring- | Atlanta. It was necessary to know in of es a ad ntl B MUI L, fleld. i rood time whether the route would be i Mee elsartment, in: the lise of @ut?, | a.n” Lindbergh spoke briefly on the | from Philadelphia to Washington, and || on Teec@ay, July : ’ | deve! pment of commercial aviation, from Washington to Richmond, or from ; - leclaring oul . ossib! 1. 30, , Funeral trom his late | ae r 27 Har- declaring would be possible in a Philadelphia to Baltimore, and Balti- tn deen t6 tan fees 7 ‘imesh | Sa0rt time to travel regularly by air-| more to Richmond. = 2 bei smenie ~ mass & : enad g:vo| Plane from Springfield to Boston, New The request for the permit will be |) . sale Y Tthinan Yo oO . sie ‘ f i o'clock. salen oi" aninaaeele | Y eps oll = floor gt. es Ae ti referred to F. Trubee Davison, Assistant | MALI Seaed Welk + age + | Re apa mr ites orci tee secretary of War for Aeronautics, who || WALTER 1. PLAN’ Kine seeeiormn on etin > cag OT | laid down the conditions which would || Financial Secretar; us ACVELOPMENL | ying 2101s. have to be complied wi of CUTSAIL—Swl Mionda at Tonight Col. Lindbergh spoke at the, roe : rin — wae poo I 1927, at 11:20 p. m., at Providence 1 Community House at a dinner given in | USO" Was given: Mr. Davison is ex- | wat, o | IT} ? Poy it :° ‘ , aaa / Lid a [wow -such as Cleopa wre Ys the 24th year Buick has again fulfilled this'promise:... never knew , J0r1928, Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. and 604 H St. N.E, Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. 1016 Conn. Ave. C. C. Waters & Son, Gaithersburg, Md. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ’
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The Washiagton Post 1s a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news The Associated Press js exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otlierwise credited ig this paper, and also the loca] news published herein. Nutional Advertising Representative—PAUL »*BLOCK, Inc., , ew by the United States to an ally. Park-Lexingtor Building York: Century Building, Chicage [itt Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia, Wednesday, July 27, 1927. PAT HARRISON'S ARITHMETIC. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, is al- | ways highly appreciative of his own ‘humor. | The opposition may writhe under the force of the gadfiy’s sneers and Sarcasm, but that only causes Senator Harrison to think the more of The Mississippian ob- the of a famous fellow Southerner of fiction and hurls his insuJts with a smile, intended both to mollify his victims | and demonstrate how pleased Senator Harrison is with himself It ‘must have Democratic leader was Democratic his efforts. serves injunction that the when he re- turned to for the purpose of making a few observations upon the state of the Nation, the next Congress and the greatness “It is to be hoped,” no politics will enter into the discussion, and Mr. Smoot’s late utterance gives us hope that there been in speaking this’ veln Washington of the Democratic party. he “that consideration said, of the tax may not be politics in the discussions.”’ Having uttered this pious sentiment, no doubt, with his tongue in his cheek, Senator Harrison announced for himself and the Demo- cratic tax reduction program which called for a decrease of only $300,000,- party that a 000 would never do. This Republican esti- mate of tax relief 'was short by about $200,- 000,000 of what it should be, he said. »The Republican party, he declared, was entirely too miserly and could be saved from its penurious instincts only by taking Democratic advice. to give him his due, a better politician than mathematician. His pro- posal in behalf of the taxpayers is not the only one he has for the next Congress. He believes Senator Harrison is, that flood control, with an estimated cost of $200,000,000, is of vital importance. He sees the necessity for farm relief, which its pro- ponents acknowledge would drain the Treasury of $250,000,000. He favors the development of Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam at a price to the Government as yet unestimated. By the simple process of addition and sub- traction it is evident that what Senator Harri- son would take from the Government is almost equaled by extraordinary expenditures that he would Same agency make. The answer probably lies in the fact that the Nation approaches an election year. That the carrying out of his program by the next Congress would mean that the one after it would have to in- crease taxes worry Senator Harrison in the least now. He evidently believes in the philosophy of taking care of an election year, and control -the have the does not letting future. expediency SLAUGHTER OF CITIZENS, A rum-running pursued police car, was involved in a triple crash early ee automobile, by a Tuesday morning with a fire truck and a private motor car, in which one man: was killed and two women were injured. The truck had been summoned to extinguish a fire in a wood on the outskirts of the city. While the truck was making a left-hand turn at slow speed the bootlegger car, traveling at 65 miles *-an hour, crashed into it, hurling the fire: lieu- \enant in charge more than 100 feet away and killing him instantly. The rum-running car then swerved off and hit the private automobile ‘head-on and injured two women. The question raised whether or not police vehicles, even in pursuit of rum runners, should be permitted to charge through again is as to the streets at excessive speed, thereby imperil- ing. life and property. The prohibition law, 4ike all law, should be enforced, but not at the expense of innocent citizens’ lives. It is significant that the bootlegger rarely is killed or injured in the chase. It is also apparent that police activities to date have caused no Serious shortage in the liquor market. The officer killed Tuesday morning many times a hero. -Starting at the bottom of the ladder, climbed through the various positions in the department, frequently being cited for gallant and courageous action, to the post of lieutenant. The municipality has was he | pensate the United States for money advanced. | tatively when he says parliament would never _——— | adjustment would probably be long deferred. | indulge in criticism of Americans in discussing | the debt question. traded his effective service, and his life itself: rank of detective. Thus far this year he has only 87 arrests to his credit. But every one of the 87 captured had stolen a.car. Further- more, the cars were all recovered. Therefore if Policeman Sinclair desires to have his rec- ord telegraphed by the Associated Press at the end of the current year it behooves him to do something more than tag a few thousand parkers for tarrying beyond the time limit. - ‘““Eagle-eye’’ Schalkham will surely get hj if He doesn’t watch out. MR. TARDIEU AND THE DEBT. Andre Tardieu, member of the French cabi- net and formerly high commissioner to the United States, has given an interview to the Nation’s Business in which he states that the Mellon-Berenger debt agreement~ will never be ratified by France and that eventually there will have to be new negotiations. He is quoted as follows: No French government will ever take the responsibility of binding France for 62 years. Our people would never under- stand and our parliament would never ap- prove. The debt agreement is dead. If it is the great length of time covered by the debt agreement that is objectionable to France, perhaps the United States could be persuaded to reduce the period. But Mr. Tar- dieu goes further, and intimates that France will object to paying any interest. She does not look upon the debt as a financial or com- mercial transaction, but as assistance rendered While Mr. Tardieu does not actually advocate cancella- tion of the debt, he seems to think that France’s services in the allied cause fully com- Apparently it is the intention of Premier Poincare to pigeonhole the Mellon-Berenger agreement. He has not submitted it-to parlia- ment. Mr. Tardieu probably speaks authori- approve of the agreement. Nevertheless, par- liament is faced with the alternative of accept- ing the agreement or rejecting it. The United States will not consent to fresh negotiations so long as France has the Mellon-Berenger agreement before it. If that agreement should be rejected by the French parliament it is conceivable that another arrangement would be ultimately negotiated, but the process of rejection would provoke bitter feeling and an It was not necessary for Mr. Tardieu to He has not improved the Situation. If he hoped to gain some political credit at home by criticizing America he should have reflected that France needs statesmen at this time, and not politicians. Far-sighted Frenchmen will not knowingly elevate to the premiership a man whose reckless utterances antagonize the nation’s friends. HENRY FORD'S PLANS. That Henry Ford has the most costly as well as the most economical organization in the world can not be denied. Unquestionably he can produce and sell cheaper than any other manufacturer of motor cars, or of any other commodity. His theory of ‘“‘specialization,’’ under which one maa, or one machine, does one thing, and one thing only, has been copied throughout the world, but no one else has been able to operate the theory as successfully as Henry Ford himself. Furthermore, no one Knows to what height his capital wealth, or that of his factories, has mounted. It must he in the billions, but beyond that no one is will- ing even to guess. Yet when Henry Ford is forced to stand idly by, under conditions of curtailed or estopped production, his vast organization be- comes the most expensive in the world. Ob- servers in Detroit claim at the present time, | for instance, that the inactivity of the Ford | factories prior to active production of the new | model is costing at least in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 a day. The estimate does not | ! seem excessive, particularly if one takes into consideration the loss of interest on the capital investment. Yet, so important has Henry Ford become in American life, that his inactivity is earning an indirect return. Other manufacturers, under similar conditions, would be forced to explain why they were permitting their plants to idle, else they would run’the risk of having public misinterpretation ruin their trade prospects. Henry Ford, however, says nothing, and in saying nothing gains many times the amount of publicity that other manufacturers would receive through reams of prepared _ state- ments. What the new Ford car will be like, no one is able to say with even the slightest semblance of authority. Yet nearly every one has a plausible story to offer, many of which: are accorded columns of space in the press. This much only seems certain—that the new Ford will be radically different from the mode] T, and that conversion of the factories to pro- duce it is costing several kings’ ransoms.. Yet it is being talked about and is receiving free advertising the like of which no other product ever has had before. The $1,000,000 a dav cost of conversion is counterbalanced by al- most $1,000,000 a day’s worth of free pub- licity. SIGNING ADVERTISEMENTS. for 180 gallons of liquor discovered in the car after the collision. What a price to pay! SINCLATR’S LAURELS FADING, Spurred by the activities of Policeman Sin- clair, of Washington, who was _ heralded throughout land as the greatest of all American auto-parking timekeepers, police- men in other cities have evidently set out to grab first-page space for themselves in the anthology of motor car arrests for 1927. The ccp who will in all probability wrest the palm of energy from the brow of our own Sinclair is ‘‘Eagle-eye Gus’ Schalkham, of the metropolitan police of New York City. But it is not likely that he will win on numeri- cal points. He has thus far shown no absorb- ing desire to catch the owner of @ car who has worn out his welcome by a stay of five min- utes beyond the limit. ‘‘Eagle-eye’’ lays for the stealer of the stolen, and he usually lands his man... On Friday last he spied a car which he “‘suspicioned’’ had been left by some one other than the owner. He “pointed” for a full day of eight hours and at last, when the thief reappeared, he grabbed him. Schalkham was recently promoted to the the The taxicab drivers of New York City, in an attempt to ascertain the public’s reaction to | increased fares which would provide better service, have published a full-page advertise- | ment in the daily newspapers. This, of itself, is not an innovation. Down in the corner of the advertisement, however, in tiny characters, t a yes Bice te f Se Aa ae pany, coming not through a third voice. [fi one way the signature might bring this about. for it is tantamount to saying that the com- pany has told a certain story to the advertising writer, who in turn is passing it on to the public. Yet, by the same token, the signature upon a canvas might be taken to say that the artist has seen a picture, and is passing it on through his eyes to others. The name does not lessen the attractiveness of the work. The advertising writer creates brain children, in which, quite naturally, he takes pride. They are his product and deserve his signature. “ ie i “ ; DEVELOPING HELIUM. The United States now has two helium- producing plants in active operation. Until this week every penny’s worth of the valuable gas was manufactured in the Federally op- erated plant at Fort Worth, Tex. On Monday last, however, a privately owned and operated plant located at Dexter, Kans., made its first run. Practically its entire output has been con- tracted for by the Government for use in lighter-than-air craft. Helium is extracted from natural gas. Its chief virtue lies in the fact that it is non- inflammable, for which reason it is particularly valuable for replacement of hydrogen in air- ships. The Dexter field is regarded as one of the richest in the country, and since the United States enjoys a monopoly on raw supplies of commercially available helium, it is the richest in the world. Although chief interest of recent weeks has been centered in the accomplishments of heavier-than-air craft, it should be remembered that under certain circumstances the lighter- than-air craft is superior to any other. No airplane has as yet beaten the mark for sus- tained flight established by the dirigible. The chief drawback to commercial utilization of the latter lies in the fact that, .buoyed up with | hydrogen gas, it is in constant danger of catch- ing fire. Helium gas obviates this possibility, however, and the ship filled therewith can cruise over great distances at high or low speed without danger of fire. | The domestic helium supply places the | United States in a peculiarly advantageous situ- ation in regard to the development of the air- ship. Other nations must depend upon the inherently dangerous hydrogen for lifting their ships unless they can purchase the safer helium from this country. In time of war the ad- vantage to the United States would be obvious. Even during peace times America, because of its supplies of the precious gas, has the jump on other nations so far as the possibilities of developing the dirigible is concerned. ——————————————— <x CAPITALIZING UNREST. | Gov. John Hammill of Iowa is at the fore- front of the Lowden movement. Speaking at | the conference of governors the lowa chief executive renewed his frequent demand for farm relief. He warned his colleagues that otherwise the farmers “would exert their in- fluence in the direction which they determine to be for their best interests, regardless of their past political and economic affiliations.” | Viewed in the light of this statement, the Low- den movement appears to have as its backbone the capitalization of unrest. The weapon with which the agricultural in- terests intend to strike is the tariff, according to Gov. Hammill’s warning. No longer, he said, may the mid-West be counted among the stalwart supporters of the protective tariff, unless that agency of revenue and legislation “can be made effective as applied to our main cash crops.’ This is no new threat. It has been made before in more emphatic and de- tailed terms than those used by Iowa’s chief executive. Heretofore, it has not been so closely linked with Lowden’s ambitions. The theory of the agricultural tariff tink- plied to their products, they should be de- nied to industry generally. Free trade, in their opinion, would be better than a tariff not generally applied. They are willing to subject capital and labor to the strain of cheap foreign competition, closing their eyes to the fact that depression more widespread than their own would result. It hardly seems possible that any such falla- cious reasoning can be part of any man’s presidential aspirations, provided they are based on any hope of success. The capitaliza- tion of unrest is of itself a poor medium with which to appeal to a national electorate. A platform that would threaten all industrial sections of the Nation with stagnation could be nothing but an additional handicap. All that such a union could hope to create would be a disgruntled third party movement, such as Gov. Hammill hinted at in his speech, but certainly not one of the force and character necessary to carry its champion into the White House. GERMANY BOOSTS MAIL RATES. After August 1 it will cost half again as much to mail a letter in Germany. Despite almost universal protest, the executive council of the government postal department has de- cided upon a postal rate increase averaging 50 per cent, making the German rate the highest in all of Europe, and burdening in- dustry to the extent of $250,000,000 a year. The German posts and telegraph, through the provisions of the Dawes plan, is now an independent establishment. Thus, in the event of a deficit, it is unable to call upon the Reichstag for financial assistance. For this reason, the management feels that it is necessary to increase revenues so that a sur- ‘plus may. be built up, and although the postal department last year cleared more than $30,- 000,000, as shown by official statistics, the rate increase was decided upon. the phrase: ‘Written by Emil Maurice Scholz.” The signing of a piece of copy by its creator never has been the rule. Yet why should not an ably prepared adver- tisement be identified with the name of its creator? The advertising writer must be artist, designer, psychologist, business man and student. His task is creative. He builds up in his mind’s eye a picture of the sales appeal he wants to bring to the attention of the public, then transfers this figment of the imagination to the printed page. Advertising can be beau- tiful. Unquestionably, it does the work of a corps of salesmen and demonstrators. He who creates a successful ad deserves public recog- nition for artistic and economic accomplish- ment and his signature at the bottom of the copy decidedly is not out of place. The advertiser himself may not look upon is | the innovation with pleasure, for he will wart his copy to bear only the message of his com- - If Germany follows precedent, the increase in revenue will not be as great as is antici- pated. There seems to be a ¢ertain point beyond which the public will curtail the amount of its mail, rather than pay increased postage cost. The United States discovered this during the last rate increase. Although revenues increased to a certain extent, the,ad- ditional revenue was not proportionately as great as the increases in raté. Cheap postage is most desirable. National unity can be promoted best through free and easy interchange of ideas. Particularly is this so in regard to newspaper postage. Ger- many may regret the step she is about to take, for the evil attending egpensive written communication will manifest itself in many and divers ways. New York is very hard on habitual criminats unless they hold office. erers is that if tariff benefits can not be ap- | * i eae + TE .“¥ oy . aa! : , — * oe) ee Oe San. 4 he f 54 : apes eh f7I ee Oe ‘ "a »,! gay : : B49 a é ’ “* ., : * 3 AY might do well to study the while he | re * he ia" a a4 ’ ape 9 irk = J rh ai - a *- * - a .t #2» 4 : . pe ‘a , @ | * ty J “ Ye " , = ™ ’ ( 2 _ : r c il. tan Oe eae ae. Biz . NON Vy) Veda - : 4 ee e * Pag Oe Le Se ee F ies? " * ? . ym oe 5 1 ’ . i ; om, As . ’ A , . ae ATTN i an wa | 7 t a V ——==——. —_—- Less Blowing and More Sawing! LC tite tet Mf (/ Hl ; — /| / Ki / ‘ PRESS COMMENT. |, No War in Sight. Syracuse Post - Standard: Senator | Boyah is distressed about Europe. He | is afraid that the continent is headed | |'for war. “The history of Europe during | the last 30 days has in it every element of strife which preceded the years be- | fore the war.” Europe is troubled, but | not so troubled as that. If the will to | war can not be excited while Russian ; meets Pole, and where enmities are always keen in the Balkans, Europe is not on the brink of the precipice. The | situation in 1914 invited the war. The | situation in 1927, for all its anxieties, counsels restraint all around. The great war did not stifle national ambi- tions, and in overthrowing thrones did not exalt democracy in Europe, but dictators are not looking for war be- cause the people know war too well to | want more of it. ———_ + The Complete Angler, Portland Oregonian: Mr. Coolidge does well to dismiss the teachings of prejudice and fish with such lure as |} fish love, at a time o’ year when they | are otherwise apathetic and the water is too high or something. There is one matter of technique, however, that he spends his vacation. An illustrious ex- ample therein was set by Benjamin Franklin, who told the marveling cour- tiers of Europc that one of the grand- est sights in nature was to witness the | leaping migratory whales over Niagara Falls. ee Beauty Pays, Louisville Courier-Journal: It’s a wise and thoughful farmer who does not permit billboards and signs to deface his property, but who preserves its natural beauty. His place is more at- tractive and will command a better sale price without this ugly advertising. The man on the road will be more likely to patronize the farmer with produce for sale if his place is neat and or- | derly than if it is cluttered up with | posters and signs. —— — a ———- — As Aviation Develops. Detroit News: When the time comes, as |} it seems bound to come, when a flight of several hundred miles is considered of no more moment than a short motor trip is today; when the license numbers of airplanes mount into the hundreds of thousands; when a trip by air across the Atlantic is no longer reckoned an adventure, but an ordinary and natural process, it seems certain that when that times comes, international boundaries are going.to diminish in importance. In the air, we shall all be one people. Canada’s View. | Toronto Star: The Canadian govern- | ment that puts through the St. Law- rence waterway in cooperation with the United States will have to its credit the most valuable piece of nation-building in the history of the Dominion. What could be more fitting than such a work should be authorized during the year marking the diamond jubilee of con- | federation! —— Canada’s Jubilee. _* New York Evening Frost: This week | our neighbor on the North celebrates her diamond jubilee. The date com- m-morated is the passage of the att of 1867, uniting the four provinces in British North America and “creating the se'f-governing Dominion of Canada Despite the long boundary line, stretch- in from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Coast, the relations between this couctry and Canada have been more fri-ndly than bro o* any oth2r | to feel respectable; two nations in the worlu. No show sf | : ~Y ————Ry ROBERT QUILLEN T man somewhat of a calf. Handling Husbands ff ore! HIS is advice to young men about to be married. to shield them from the pitfall that makes the average married It is an effort As a bachelor you rejoice in your freedom, your strength and your self-reliance. You consider yourself a long as you feel this way respect and your manhood. So superior male being duty and privilege it is to shield, protect and fetch and carry for the ' gentle, weak and inferior female. whose ’ t ‘LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Cost of Livin g Figures To the Editor of The Post—Sir ~ me J}'| one has said that figures will not lie | They will lie, and lie most abominably |I find this paragraph in The Post of | Monday, credited to Press, regarding a statement made the statistical division of the Depay' ment of Labor as to the cost of living “Figures were compiled for 32 : sentative cities of the United the Associated by enre Stat 'the bureau taking into consideration about it, you will retain. your self- But when you are married, the lady of your choice will endeavor to change your attitude. She will pet you. Despite all the jokes written about henpecked husbands, the average married man is boss in his home. His wife loves and respects him. She tries in every way to please ‘ | | prices paid for food, clothing, housing | fuel, light and furnishings, and the composite cost of these articles in Junge of this year was estimated at 1 per , cent less than in December, 1926. The | figures, however, showed living costs | still above the 1914 figures.” I do not know as to other cities, but every consumer in Washington knows the statement to be untrue A part him. She defers to him; asks his advice; looks up to him. But she pets him, Now, a proud male who has been accustomed to fetch and carry for the lady he loves, and to glory in this service because of his superior Strength, can not endure a reversal of the situation and have the lady fetch and carry for him without losing much of his manhood. Yet the lady, because of her love and because it is her nature to mother whatsoever she loves, will endeavor to make herself a personal | servant of the man she loves. If he submits, his goose is cooked. Within a baby. He will expect and require petting. that he should render. darling, a spoon-fed calf. Petted married he-man men assume a pose much they are petted and humored and mothered at home. Well, keep the advice is simple: Don’t let yourself be petted. your manhood, discourage the first effort mother you six months he will be He wiil accept services He will be a leech, a leaner, a soft and spoiled in public and pretend but in their secret hearts they are ashamed, and ,not for any sum of money would they Ist their male friends know how If you and go right on fetching and carrying as you did while you were courting. It is your only salvation. A village is a place where daughter marries beneath her if dad has 7,432 in the bank, “fh? 'of it is the rankest nonsense ated. the comparison December, Clothing is among the articles enumer- What nonsense to compar 1926, is between pric and in June, It says in W921 the | cost of clothing wearable in June with ' been @ marked Take sugar, I know no reduction of that necessary in December! nothing prices, but do know something of what the consumer has to pay, and there h in several staple articles, and in others there was advance over coffee, butter, meats among the staples. There has been no reduction in coffee or sugar, or butter, the last Dex brea wholesaié¢ ag of the ember d, and and, if anything, such meats as beet increase. has | electricity. If the Department of Labor wants to You never properly appreciate school teachers until vacation comes | and you must handle the kids yourself. Before marriage: ‘“‘Blow some my way.” (Copyright, 10927.) After marriage: lova Mike, clean up your own filthy ash trays.” azmed men has been necessary to pro- te. the border of either country No ships of war patrol] the Great Lakes lying between the two. During the 60 years the citizens of both countries have freely mingled, exchanging ideas ani cooperating in a thousand ways. Questions thet have arisen have been settled speec.. and amicably, and .no congratulations concerning the progress of the Dominion which her officials will receive—not even those from Great | Britain herself—will be more hearty | than those from the United States. | Perry, The American Ideal. Emporia Gazette: Coolidge represents something definite in the American heart. It was the French queen who said, “When I die Calais will be graven | | on my heart.” | St. | If a blacksmith with | a@ can-opener could climb Bartholdi’s statue, he would find, if he cut into the heart of the Goddess of Liberty, these words graven on her heart. | “First—let’s get the car paid for.” Coolidge has poured into a pair of pin-striped trousers and a cut-away coat the incarnation of this noble sentiment. Save the Niagara. Philadelphia Record: While the old | sends frigate Constitution now at the Boston | Navy Yard, is being restored, it is a lamentable fact that Oliver Hazard | Perry’s flagship, the brig Niagara, is, rotting away at the Erie, Pa., muni- | cipal pier. She lecls Stern. She's, an old beggar of the lakes, * just inside your Income. the British without mercy. helped Perry lick ‘em, with the result that Tecumseh and the whole North- west were soon American. per cent of the demand. | materially it might be possible to levy | ‘on all these fellows who are trying to | break the record of sitting on a flag- | pole for twelve days or lon; ‘r. L nics have been’ held. The Mos Labor Supply. Topeka Capital: ‘Fhe supply of farm labor is reported as satisfactory by the Department of Agriculture, being 100.4 If it falls off The 100 Percenter Speaks. Louis Globe-Democrat: Bombing planes may cross the Atlantic to our shores in time of war, but we fancy | / none will ever go back. | The Pot Is Boiling. Ohio State Journal: hardest thing to realize, from all the ‘talk going on, is that this is not a | presidential year. Perhaps In Explanation. Birmingham News: Maybe t Comforting. Vincennes Sun: One of the most com- | She sags at the|forting places to spend vacation is | e t | with nobody to give her new life. When she sailed out of Put-in-Bay, bearing were mauling us She licked ‘em, or What’s the the compare let a correct basis be ¢ “For the | fuel, pork, smoked meats there has been an Vegetables have been higher Last December potatoes sold at or less a pound. from 5 to 6!, been no | December in 3 cents In June they brought cents a pound reduction either coal, Th re since gas, QF AKeCTI, compare December with December, and June with June, and not June with 3 W. H. S | December. |'matter with restoring the Niagara, too! | Low Fying Aircraft. To the Editor of The Post—Si: lieve I may be able to throw some light upon the identity of aeroplans was complained of so generally neighborhood yesterday. Unless my memory is at fault a plane with a number on the unde! side of the left wing flying very across Columbia road, | section of Kalorama road, | yesterday afternoon. | note of the number near abou I made a at the the } time, I be- rink Li¢ | our I saw + 19-20 L ie 22 wT men ys be cause it was my impression that plane was too low for lawful fiving 'and also because I felt sure that there would be some inquiries regarding i! This is by n@ means the first time that aircraft have flown too lo w over our section of the city within the last About two weééks ago my ' Chauffeur and myself observed an Arm! few months. “plimp” and an accompanying aero- _plane flying very low over the intersec- tion of Columbia road and Connecticut | avenue, and a few moments late? saw _ the airship just north of the Connect!- ' cut Avenue Bridge and at an altitude which could not have been more than a few hundred feet over the ; nature | ’ housetop. Several weeks ago nearest about dusk an airplane, which 1 could not identify, flew very low over the valley of Rock Creek, just south of Connecti- a cyclone now and then in an|cut Avenue Bridge and the adjacent effort to clean up the places where pic- : territory. i@ While 1 do not know that such fiy- | ing seriously endangers the residents of | our section, it is nevertheless disquiet- ‘ng? others. Washington, July 25. to some, although interesting to HENRY C. MORRIS, President Kalorama Citizens Association.
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—— ee HHOUSANDS, under advice of physi- cians, have built up weight, resistance to illness in this way. VERY day—prefer- ably beforeretir- ing—take addi- tional nourishment in the form of Horlick’s Malted Milk. T supplies the nu- tritive need of the body. In a form so easily digested that no tax is placed upon the system. Weight in- creases of four or five pounds in a month are often noted. New en- ergy follows. IGH in today. Start taking Horlick’s to- night—and note the results! The scales will show you the good this delicious food-drink is doing you. Ask for **Horlick’s’’*— the orig- inal and genuine. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form | standard /ability to come quickly to their united country’s defense in time of peril.” a —E SUMMERALL PRAISES 600 CAMP STUDENTS Officer Speaks Under Oaks | Where Davis Was Tried | for Treason. | Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief _of staff of the Army, praised yesterday | the 600 students attending the C. M. T. 'Camp at Fort Monroe, Va., in a speech delivered under the oaks beneath | which Jefferson Davis, president of the | Confederate States, was tried for trea- | son. | “Virginians, Marylanders and Penn- | sylvanians—sons of the men of the blue and the gray—are united here in a common purpose of training,” he de- 'clared, and are “striving for a high of citizenship and for the Maj. Gen. Summerall explained the | value of the camp in making for bet- ter citizenry. Discipline, respect for oth- ers, association with others, apprecia- tion of right and obedience to law and |order are the virtues of a good citizen /and are instilled in those attending the camp, he stated. Lieut. Col. George W. Cocheu, camp commander, introduced | Maj. Gen. Summerall, Yacht Club to Give Fete. Acting Secretary of War Davison has | approved application of the Maryland | Yacht Club, of Baltimore, for permis- | sion to stage a celebration at the Fran- | cis Scott Key Memorial on the Fort Mc- | Henry Military Reservation, Md., dur- ing the convention of the Atlantic | Deeper Waterways Association at Balti- more September 9-15. {BOOKS WANTED ~ All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 ~ | with a long, full skirt. ture hat in the same shade and carried a. » ta wr * ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927: a , Z - et teal q : a ~~. f * re mace “Ye 2 ai. or os : » <a eee ee ot : + ee ee ee me ee ee ee we ee [EVENTS OF INTEREST TO CAPITAL SOCIETY | | RS COOLIDGE motored from the } 1 summer White House in the Black Hills yesterday afternoon _to attend the marriage of Miss Dorothy /Mondell to Mr. Alexander White Gregg. | She was accompanied by Col. Blan- ton Winship, military ald; Maj. J. F. Coupal, White House physician; the | Secretary to the President and Mrs. | Everett Sanders, and Mr. Edward T. | Clark, personal secretary to the Presi- 'dent, and Mrs. Clark. Miss Mondell is the daughter of for- mer Representative and Mrs; Frank Wheeler Mondell, who have a summer home at Newcastle, Wyo. Mr. Gregg, who is chief counsel of the Treasury Department, is the son of Mrs. Alexander W. Gregg, of Wash- ington, and the late Representative Gregg, of Texas. | The wedding took place at Christ Episcopal Church at 4 o'clock. The i} ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, Bishop of Wyoming. The church was decorated with sum- mer flowers. On the walls were boughs of spruce and aspen, and elsewhere in the church were quantities of pink gladioli and larkspur. On the altar were white cathedral candles, on either side of which were clustered white gladiol! and bunches of daisies. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, with draped effect. It was made with a bateau neck line and long, tight sleeves. Her long tulle veil was held flat to her head with a double row of orange blossoms all the way around, ,;and falling down on one side. Her bouquet was of Easter lilies. Sister Attendant. Miss Marjorie Mondell, sister of the | bride, was the maid of honor and only ‘attendant. Her costume was of powder | blue taffeta, made in colonial fashion, She wore a pic- 'shaded pink gladioli. Mr. Gregg had as his best man his brother, Mr. Will R. Gregg, of New BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G|| ADOLPH KAHN President DIAM JEWELERS 935 F AND WATCHE MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE KA Kahn Inc. Thirty-five Years at ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer ONDS - Street PLATINUMSMITHS Was She a Devil? (soddess?—or Just a Plain Woman? You can judge for yourself after you have read the sensational story of THE PRIVATE LIFE HELEN OF TROY which will start appearing in the Post SUNDAY, JULY 31 and to continue in daily installments thereafter. If you are fond of adventure, love and excite- ment, don’t miss reading this story—the most of by Prof. John Erskine brilliant satire of a decade. Order your copies in advance from your nearest news dealer or direct from . The Washington Post. 8 York. The ushers were the two broth- ers of the bride, Mr. William Harris Mondell and Mr. Frank W. Mondell, Jr., and Mr. Donald Shepard, of Washing- ton. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents at Newcastle. Mrs, Mondell wore a gown of gray chiffon, made with a tunic skirt, and a large black straw hat. The house was decorated with sum- mer flowers and ferns. The bride's traveling costume was a_ two-piece black satin dress, with which she wore @ small black felt hat. After their wedding trip, which will be passed on a ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg will come to Washington for a month before going to New York to live, about the middle of September, The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, returned from New York yesterday morning. The ambas- sador will sail on August 13 on the Duilio to pass his vacation in Italy. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, entertained at luncheon yester- day in honor of the delegation from Australia. The guests of honor were the Hon. J. M. Baddeley, secretary for mines and minister of labor and in- dustry for New South Wales, and Mrs. Baddeley; Mr. J. P. Hindmarsh, chief inspector of mines; Dr. E. E. Andrews, government geologist, and Mr. F. A. Hynes, secretary to the Hon. Baddeley. The other guests were Miss Mary An- derson, chief of the women’s bureau; Mrs. Isabel M. Hopkins, acting chief of the children’s bureau; Mr. Scott Tur- ner, director of the Bureau of Mines; Dr. J. C. Sears, acting director of Geo- logical Survey; Dr. L. J. Briggs, acting director of the Bureau of Standards; Mr. W. W. Husband, Second Assistant Secretary of Labor; Mr. Harry E. Hull, commissioner general of immigration; Mr. Ethelbert Stewart, Commis- sioner of Labor Statistics; dr. Ray- mond F. Crist, commissioner of natur- alization; Mr. Richard T. Jones, acting director general of the United States Employment Service; Mr. Hugh L. Ker win, director of conciliation; Mr. Theo- dore G. Risley, solicitor for the Depart- ment of Labor; Mr. A. E. Cook, Assist- | ant to Secretary of Labor; Mr. W. M. | Smelser, Assistant to Secretary of Labor; Mr. Irving Wixon, chief superintendent | John Thomas, | Mr. | to Secretary of Labor. | in-law, 'and her son who arrived at New York |on the Ile de France. | in Newport. for the Bureau of Immigration; Mr. John Thomas, of New York, and Mr. jr., of New York, and John C. Merkle, private secretary Envoy in New York. The Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud Samy Pasha, yesterday met his mother- Mme. Hoda Charaoul Pasha, They will rejoin Mme. Samy Pasha at Newport in a few | days. The Naval Attache of the French Embassy and Mme, Willm, who have |} been on a trip in the West, returned | yesterday morning. | Senor Don Eduardo M. Sosa, attache of the Legation of Panama, went to |New York on Monday evening and will 'sail today on the United Fruit liner | Carrillo to pass his vacation in, Pan- 'ama. Senor Sosa will not return until the fall. 'and Mrs. Ogden Mills have taken a box) season. | | Others having boxes are, Brig. Gen. and | |for the Newport dramatic | Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. | Irwin B. Laughlin, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- | stock and Mrs. Hugh The Commandant Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, will ' be the guest of honor this evening at a dinner to be given by the Sojourners | Club of Rhode Island, at the La Forge Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Le- ' jeune. and their daughters are passing the summer at Jamestown, R. I. — |ernor General of the Philippines, and | The Undersecretary of the Treasury | of the Marine | } | D. Auchincloss. | ; The season opened last evening at the | Newport Casino. | Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the Gov- | her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | | Mrs. Samuel H. Vallance, who passed | the week-end at Newport, R. I., re- turned to New York Monday. ‘ Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau are at Blue Hill, Me., for the summer. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Dow- hey are at the Mount Washington, at Bretton Woods, for the remainder of the season. Guests of Hammonds. Miss Anne Randolph and Miss Mary Randolph, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stearns at Swampscott, Mass., for several days, are now with Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond at Gloucester, Mass., where they will remain a week. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Chase W. Ken- nedy are passing the summer at Lake Owen, Drummond, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will start for Quebec, Canada, on Saturday. From there they will go to their camp in the Province of Quebec, where they will remain until the middle of September. Mrs. Dunn, wife of Col. John W. Dunn, who has been visiting at Fishers jo" N. Y., is now at New London, onn. Mrs. J. Upshur Moorehead is at Cape May, N. J. Miss Elsie Cassels expects to go to Old Lyme, Conn. for the first two weeks in August. Mrs. Newbold Noyes is at Sorrento, Me., for the summer. Mr. Noyes ex- pects to join her early in August. Grosvenors’ Party. Dr. and Mrc. Gilbert Grosvenor are entertaining the members of Miss Lilian Grosvenor’s wedding party at their summer home, Beinn Bhreagh, at Nova Scotia. Among the guests are: Mrs. Paxton Blair, of New York, sister of the bride; her younger sisters, Miss Mabel Grosvenor and Miss Carol Gros- venor; Miss Betty Ridsdale and Miss Nan Surface, of Washington; Miss Car- Oline Hopkins, of Ayer, Mass., and Miss Nancy Bell Fairchild, of Cocoanut Grove, Fla., a cousin of Miss Gros- venor; Miss Marie Coville, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Gloria H. Gros- |venor, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor, will also be at- tendants at the wedding; Mr. Melville Grosvenor, brother of the bride: Mr. Sherlock Davis, of Brooklyn; Mr. Gra- ham Fairchild, of Cocoanut Grove, Fla.: Mr. Wallace Cook, Los Angeles; Mr. Charles R. Hopkins, Greenfield, N. H.: Mr. J. A. D. McCurdy, Toronto; Mr. John C. Laylin, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs, Frederick Coville, brother of the bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor will enter- tain their guests with a masquerade ball tonight, and the wedding will take place tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light returned yesterday from a trip to Chi- cago, Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver, Lake Louise and Banff. While in Los Angeles they were the guests of Dr. Rupert Blue. Mrs. Charles Bromwell arrived at the Mayflower on Monday. She attended the marriage of her son, Mr. Scott Bromwell, to Miss Mary Shumway Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solo- mon Albert Smith, at Lake Forest, I1., Saturday. Mrs. Bromwell will sail on the Levia- than Monday to join her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Sidney Bailey, ‘of England, in their villa at Dinard, France, Miss Phoebe Quinby, who is passing the summer with her mother, Mrs. Dun- can Cameron, at Newport, entertained at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey Parsons, jr., are at Gibson Island, Md. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor are at the Maplewood Hotel in Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs; Alfred H. Tawresey, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Tawresey, U. S. N., accompanied by her two daughters, has sailed for Europe. They will join Lieut. Comdr. Tawresey who is on the Detroit, flag- ship of Vice Admiral Guy T. Burrage, in European waters. Visiting Westerly, R. I. | Dr. and Mrs. W. Duncan McKim are at Westerly, R. I., where they expect to remain until fall. Mrs. James Gibbon Carter and Miss Audrey Carter, who have been on a trip to the West Coast, have returned. They were for several we-!:s the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Johuston Wilson, son- in-law and daughter of Mrs. Carter, at their home in Portland, Oreg. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds are at the Park Lane Hotel, in London. At the end of the week they will go to Lennox Cove, Haddinton, Scotland, where they will visit. Mr. John Lane Johns is at the War- wick, Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry H. Pfiel will pass a week at Atlantic City. Among recent arrivals at the Wil- lard Hotel are Mrs. Clinton S. Bower, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee and Have You Good Pictures of the Children? Better have new ones made now. Youngsters change so quickly nowa- days, they’re grown up before you know it. Remember, too, you can save 25% by ordering now while summer rates are still available. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue. | -_— —— Telephone Main 4400. their daughter, Miss Nancy Lee, of Den- ver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snyder, of Cincinnati. The Rev. and Mrs. William Harris an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Webber Harris, to Mr. Charles Moores Gregg, of Crawfords- ville, Ind. Mr. I. M. Greenwell, Mrs. Elsie M. Wilson, Mr. Elwood M. Wilson and Mr. | William E. Rupprecht are passing a few | They are | days at Virginia Beach, Va. at the Martha Washington Hotel. New York Society. New York, July 26.—Mrs. Leiter, who was at the Ritz-Carlton from Washington, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, Albany, sailed for Europe last week. They will return on September 15, and. then will take possession of the tower suite they have taken at the Warwick | for an indefinite period. Many foreign and local notables are | off tomorrow night on the Cunarder | Mauretania. Among the passengers are E. Francis Hyde, Hon. J. R. Leson, Dr. | Howard Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. James | A. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Vander- | Miles | bilt, Mme. Bertrand and Dr. Farrow. ‘ Wroming Cafe 2022 Columbia Road Phone D Breakfast a la Carte. Four Course Dinner $1.00. Monthly rate. Breakkfast and Din ner, $46 Special rates for Dinner Parties Joseph | left yesterday for | of | HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, ‘Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Sta. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sirteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th ana M Streete THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetis Avenue at Siet HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden 807 14th Street N.W. hone Franklin 5442 Cash& Carry F Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Ordere 804 17th Street N.W. Phone Frank, 10391 We Deliver —FUNERAL FLOWERS FREE, and arrange the most tasteful FLORAL DESIGNS ot every description. Wreaths —SPRAYS Floral Tr $2. 50 up rnd effective other : Delive red— Seat Ved ek Ded et ed ed dod ek oD Dt ted ad eee TT MOVING Packing—Shipping—Storage ™ ; A . . os Zz » BEES AES OR SS: aa : Reasonable a Oe aL Wale aaa +7 ak ~s q | 920-922 E Street N.W. N MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING UREA REEL LR LR LR Lr URL ~ OWA A 2G bp S on a $24:’° and Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks. (Steamer Size) $25.75 $29.75 a ee (3 Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks -4 Size) and °30:75 ae i EVERBREAK 1 RUNKS Special Low Prices Special, 97-90 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases in black or brown finishes, which- ever you prefer—sturdy, re- hable traveling they are, and ones with which you will be proud Some 24 and some sizes. Gladstone Bags Special, 58-99 Real Cowhide Bags, and priced so very special that we feel sure it is almost impossible to duplicate such a value. And most Men who travel really want to carry a Gladstone Bag —they are so typically mascu- line. Black or brown in 22 and companions to vaeation. 26-inch 24-inch sizes. TRAVELING GOODS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR x , Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks (Full Size) 35:5 (24 and Gladstone Bags, *8:°° (22 and Suit Cases, *7:°° 26 Inch) 24 I neh ) . The same modern features that have made Neverbreak Trunks famous—6, 8, 10 or 12 hangers, well reinforced corners, laundry bag and locking bar that keeps the drawers well braced. They are marked very much less than these same qualities are regularly. 4 A
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es ——_— eee ee ee ee = aE ————— | | “ ha & AMUSEM | AMUSEMENTS | THE WEATHER a n VITAL STATISTICS = = _| __Amusemenrs at . . _ . ano 2 og wm sgl s Greatest Summer — : Semi-A nnual Sale of TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE BIRTHS REPORTED. R i A L T O ‘ 33 ary mich vite O46 ‘F46| Hel" Kung and Ne lune gir POLITA, GANS LARMMLE Prossie . Sa To ANNAPOLIS & ; d 25 | Low tide. 12:40 Thee coe" ona hee Freitag boy. cas Oe ST ev coon ne A Classic in “Wise Cracks” Cooled By HKefrigerut r Women l 5 Stetson l Shoes WEATHER CONDITIONS. Fortunato tod Maria, Giuffre, boy. “tet ik nour... ‘PAINTING THE TOWN’ : to’ Ri SON GHA rae U. S. Naval Academy U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Lorenzo and Mar Silvestro, ml ogiae > | Co-Starrin Washington, Tuesday, July 26—8 p. m. rege 04 Ailce, Dixon, boy. / Y a superb myste $& 85 Forecast—For the District of Columbia, h F . ) GLENN TRYON ang : “THE UNK s , NOWN” rote baa py Be generally fair Wed- { »_ gir ) nesday and ursday; little change in tem- r Dell Sha i , EDMUND LOWE = , OGnGn Gen A : ON THE ruin ets eetera ditertenee a avancme| Hee. tad Ratearin Pniligg” PATSY RUTHMILLER Bi ecices?Sccc the tsternetions The northwestern Siturbeney is advancing + part ona Dai iw ees +, girl, y- Kathryn Perry, Doug Fairbanks, jr., i: From Gounod’s On Favorites eastward over Manitoba and North Dakota, ——as- ON THE sTaAGce -—-- | pw ; Andrew and Mary Seatke, Sor. 95 AILE $ 8D $ 85 Pea over the Plaine Sreten sie “piative-| Eugene and Anna J. Smallwood, boy. sy | FEIN AND TENNYSON 5 | ae > aay Same frequent service [| and northern Rocky Mountain’ regions, 16 otal , In a ‘REVUSICAL MUSICALE’ | PALLO | &§ x SuennS geetree oR | . Alfred and Irene Mori, boy. n . : Reena Bay. Severn | Mexico, and Arizona, and from northern Th G With ; South and West Rivers. emy Gregory | , > Sung by Herman and Mary Fakler, boy. WADDS L - - - | care seman Bas oft ea wert: Pevhites be ar Dorothy "Waste 4 | = = WARREN vo al ' Overture—Comed y—Newsreel Emma Noe Royal ' , where you can have an all- ~ - ' . . . é es , g * ° ' = " . Re AUC cd {y OM $13.50, $15, $16 OO | se Atlantic _ coasts, and it is relatively Herbert and Margaret Dern, girl, im Tm Arturo Imparato Ore hestra | —— a a | igh over Lake Superior. Generally fair Robert and Helen Grimes, boy. | ee — | ost. or our weather has prevailed during the past 24 John and Annie Rishar, boy ’ a :tlogue—Comedy —News ; | | wig _ \ Saal TMNT HNN A Hii! MUTT] Stetson Snappy Ties, strap pumps, step-ins, opera (fj '2 te South Atiantic States and along the} Joseph and Hazel Rice, boy. | iy DEV Grounds AON. TUES. | psn AIRES Beeritt DMA nn | } ‘ li ; MWR , |f | Gulf coast, and in the northern Lake region Marshall and Beulah Colbert, bor. onteuenn ait Ady ’ New, high ed, 1 ties, ey ening siippers. Spanish heels, spike heels, box if | and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions. Louise Nicholson, } LOEW DEW’S | pony Be po we Bs rns William and Lillian Childs, girl. AUG. press trains - + first inter- ' . : . ‘ . . Mississippi Vall d it ~ . , iced coils, cooling double. washed b lect ervice in satins, tan, calfskin, blonde or gray kidskin, white kid- sissipp alleys, an has fallen in William J. and Annie Jackson, boys. urban clectric s Wednesday and Thursday in the States east ’ 3} Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to ll p. m. hour. Round trip $2.37. of the Mississippi River. Local -thunder- LICENSED TO MARRY. FODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. , | aeenteoes m_ aoe tome The temperature will not change 30. The a ’ = oo Mary R. Smith, With Company of 15, Led by r e>. : 3 P denne eve ress we? e COMPANY; a Hilde N. Sutton, 28, of Cartesville, Va., and GOMEZ & WINONA | | ith e Son oe Op ° Local Weather Report. » HH. . : 4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 REAL WILD | WEST > if beet Ze umney TERMINAL & 121TH Sree Albert and portions of the Canadian Northwest. George W. and Lettie Swan, boy. air driven to all parts of the house America - « every 30 min- showers are probable Wednesday and Thurs- GEORGE CHOOS Presents | sf Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents Temperature— 5 Midnight, 71: 2 a. . ; 4 , and Ethel B. Me- Overture—News—Comedy . 68: : : * _ . £eeNe hours, except for scattered thundershowers| orbin and Althea Armstead, boy ; gir). . “ | [he temperature has risen slightly in the Mitchell, girl. KEEP COOUS cece | heels, baby Spanish and Cuban heels. Patent leathers, Piains States, and in the Missouri and upper eee Oe ee oe _ Always comfortableo—3', miles of Allg : : ; | b t , keep it so. F STREET AT 12TH skin, reptiles, white linens. | The Indications are for mostly fair weather y giant fans, keep STREET PARADE il 4: M, ._ M. MONDAY utes on_ the hour and half y> , i day in the extreme South, and during Thurs- eorge G. Schneider, 27, and Anna B. a : W ELECTRIC: Sizes A AA to Db—2 jug to g | day in the lower Lake region, aoctheen and “19, both of Baltimore. The Rev. C. 3 Cees & OMEN LOVE RAILROAD ‘i | central New York, and in portions of New | 4+ Trinhaus. p | ° Cauley, 18. ° . W. M. Hoffman. THE SCREEN Hy PERFORMANCES 2 & 8 P. M. %): lowest, 67. ams | 0; hours of sunshine, 14.4; per cent of possible > . T 8:20 ‘ le 1.10, T5e, S0c : DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL, The |Rev. A. Hart. Moonli ht Excursions FROM 77 NEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE No : - Accumulated .excess of temperature since ‘ and Helen L. Sprouse, Direction Clifford Brooke Offer PRIVATE ROOM - a 8 A 245, Carroll Smyth, 19, aad Helen Palcher, 18,, 7,15 p, M. Pier 6 Water St. at M. AMUSEMENTS. 1 TO 11:30 ‘ast of flying weather for July 27, 1927: - W. M. Hoffman. . x ‘MOONLIGHT ~- in *Of to Meine” nie % a 8 a. m., 73; ‘|| |] Tickets sale opens at the Hecht Co., Co i LMM ry | ; , 14 Eliz ly, pens at the Hecht Co, r. 1305 I Street | 90; 6 ai: 13 noon, B63 2 m" m., 88; 4 D. 1S 5, The Rev & B. Blackledge. LEATRICE JOY ||] F St. & 7th N.W, on Thurs., July 28. || . it = a = —— - | ' , . mare TEN r , mn « 32. p J ae oie TA eae aN as waml/se Your Raleigth Haberdasher Charge Account Herewdl | 20: slative Damidity 5 2. m., 77; 2 p. m.,| “Roxton W. Couch, 28, and Chloe J. Brand. a —J]}| IT _ pamean | Gutehine, 160, Hennig. 25, I DANCE TO McWILLIAMS' MUSIC | : f | 20; 6 op. m., 85; 8 p. m., 78; 10 p. m. G D. Williams, 37, and Susie L. Park. | |}) ‘6 T, | “The Rev. C. ‘N. Jarrett. VANITY 8 p. mi. Rainfall (8 ». m. to 8 p. m.), 22 both of Troy, Ala. The Rev. FUN NATIONAL [TONIGHT Milton W. Wiggins, 21, and Elizabeth R A of precipitation since J 1, 1927, 726 Samuel ‘Roone, 28, and Martha J. Coates, . Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 8:15, | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS deficiency of prec since January: duty” 1, 1927" 19. The Rev. I, Wrigh STEAMER INDIAN HEAD FIFTY SMITH Flying Weather Forecast. and hanes, L Wicaness at. ef Bettohs Ve: | ena ae on eee enn Zee: i PRE ADMISSION | SOLLY WARD & CO. . 5 WAS Fore Norfolk. Va. Clear to partly cloudy sky . rh Rev. M. J. Riofdan . te jan, . , . ; “BETTER THAN T 3 ist” Wer dnesday. light to ge ntle south and south- Parrish, Jr., 22, and Grace M On the crystal waters of the Poto- a Ba west at 5.000 feet W. M. Hoffman. ton ee “ee — - St. W oe ————EEE ————eE and Dancers Washington to Dart 7 . L. Robinson, 24, and Lillian Ander- every mon., wed, an ri. nights a —— meannuton asen nen tered thundershowers ip ~ BF light "te John Wanamaker, 21, and Elsie M. Jones. ac ser er iL ‘ T T i E. erpimulll ie: cng oto : EX r w oe : | +6 ’ gentle south and southwest winds up to 1,000 19. The Rev. A. D. Holder, — ae VOMEs 3 SD Eke Sents Selling Smilin’ Through , feet and light to gentle west and southwest, Inelder Smith, 41, and Rosie L. Smith, 2% “CYRANO DE BERGERAC” 5,000 feet, The Rey. ©. H. Fox. ‘" “Iw NATURAL COLORS Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0825 | mae ee W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.. and § roit, Mich,, to Rantoul, Il.— partiy cloudy sky, Wednesday, light “winds. DEATHS REPORTED , mostiy west and southwest up to 5,000 feet. Eunice 8S. Gaskill, 74 yre., 1925 First ne. | Ask Us to Let You Drive It. | Sarah Kate Rocks, 73 yrs., St. Elizabeth's Ph P t 1631 Pe Temperatures a Hospital. one rotomac Temp ae ant nd Precipitation, G Jeanie Creasy i Smellie Dobson, 7 psrs., ‘ ¢€ s ad precipitation Tuesda for | Georgetown Hospit al. As -£ hours ended Tuesday & P.. m. . | Helen Buckey Smart, 67 yrs., 43818 Fessen ¢ We f E h / b 7 ie er 10 nd. AOWIL CL eS la! west den nw. . : | Highest Mon. Tues. Rain- | Cornelius A. C onnor, 62 yrs., Sibley Hosp. e nsure ver yl ing nsura le ak Yues. night. 8 p.m, fall. Virginia Miles, 62 yrs. “Garfield aan a ‘ Washington. - e : or Asheville, ~ oe Zo 67 t6 ce in Bernic > Wig chtman, 49 yrs. Ge BOSS & PHELPS PU LDIR Washington Hospital. ; = —- , “9g Dx PP Pe LE - — i= = = — aS) > & Mee — == - 28 Oo miPM! LEI mip : = = Atlanta, 2 «SIE Y > = 0.38 10mas towie, 32 yrs., W. Reed Hosp. . =" eS - Atlantie Ne doce 7 7: cece Bennie F. ¢ ‘hannell, 30 yrs., U. S. Naval Hos. | 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Balti nore, } Sek Gertrude Craven, 26 yrs., 4709 Piney Branch Te ey a » AlA..eee oe., | TOad nw. SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPARY’S wton, Mass.-eses-s. 86 it| Andrew O. Beamer "8 firs, 28°H st sw. | Eg in WwW > ed i on, Mas: } a Andrew ©. Beamer, 5 hrs., 628 FE sw. suffalo, N. ¥ ; PY John J. Beamer, 5 hrs., 628 H st. Hotel Houston ay BUILDING hicago, ; | Re ibahe Gladis Barkes, 3 hrs., 705 D st. | MODERN E | FR E P ROOF 4 avis Cheyenne, Wyo. si ae . ' Pee. Robert Lewis,. 78 yrs., Gallinger Hospit |] 910 E St (at 9th), Washington, a nee "h. RR 4c leyenne, f .02 Annie Ford, 70 yrs,, Freedmen’ . Hospital cla , $13 You St. N.W. Ph. North $343 Cleveland, 3: . eo Henry Smith, 57 yrs., Home for the ieed. ‘aa aoe Al aa dervggy yore m Davenport, * 8 , see | Lillian Mitchell, 43 yrs., 2483 K st, nw. | Some, WS Se, BC Se : A\ G | RK Denver, Colo.... Robert Ellis, 42 yrs., Tuberculosis Hospital, | Double, $4, $4.50 and 85. Des Moines, FOX | heap are a li ytO te Gortelé Eeepital. ' Fane and Shower Baths tn All Rooms A A , vag: mn lal See ie, a a at GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER’S, 818 F st. i ROGERS PEET (NEW YORK) CLOTHIN ee —t J i s ADD: lis - a ; | ALEMITE LU (LUBRICANTS—AL. EMI TE LO : | H “1, 9220 uv. Open a charge account. _.. MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 F st. nw: ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS GATOR CO.. 2018 ges ROMILLA SILK HOSE—MOKRRISON’S, 1100 MEcreccessse & c ; a | {P% F st. nw. | Indianapolis, In . :3 pts New York, July 26. aaa BR | HARTMAN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE, LEATHER Jacksonville, Ai... 86 ; 54 | ARRIVED TUESDAY. Watch o «= oN Mantel RANK BUMPERS—WATSON STABILA.| GOODS—EDWARD L. BNEESSI, 409 ith. ni rite mack’ Po eh Sage , 0 ‘ TS Bvron. from Piraeus. > ) } BALCRANK UMPE — ai; ; d 4é T creel r i and a “78 = Grand- } TOR CO, OF WASH., 218 14th st. | Los Angeles, Calif. : Olympic, from Southampton § a ] ls . Louisville, _) Pee 3 ‘i SAIL WEDNESDAY. | Clock it | ee ae EOS. aie | American Trader, for _. . | Jr., & B 16 st., Conn & Q. FORD. 900 Pa. ave glint ar Sd floor, KANN’S, 8th st. and Pa. ave. 7 ti | Oma i : 90 seeel Cabo Torres, for Lisbo Clocks Called ter, Delivered and a sti sk Liberally and get relief. Philadelphia, ss | Guaranteed || | Goretanp REFRIGERATORS — — STERRET! . Phoenix. Ariz..«..... , ‘ Cleveland, for Hamburg : FLEMING, | 2150 Champlain st a } Boils, thousands attest its merits. Pittsburgh, Pa.....-. | 5 : :.. | Coahoma County, for Ressennasn: 5 Be gratin | A \ : eee r ; ' ' Pains. in Chest, rub in thoroughly | Pertiand Oe : as | aan | | TRI Bi8¥ S | D LEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER ETTE ELECTRIC CLEANER + wnl ¢ *ortland, Pocceece. on nG y ey r 1 : thee ; \K C — | VACU E ELEC Tr : id get relief. Salt Lake City, U | 3 Sire ws BADEN. | : ‘as Ranges, new models— | KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., 1013 12th st. uw.) gt awe: M. 7565. ‘or Burns. apply at ‘©. pai ri] , ) 92 * ; ee trance, from Havre; due at pier 57, | 615 15th St, \ 3d floor, KANN’S, Stb st. and Pa. are. Mor Burns, a] a AD t once, pain will ~ +3 oe ate , . ; aids North River, Wednesday. “i at Next to Keith's Main 7108 | CPAs immediately. ‘ | San Antonio, Tex..... { 7p Sead President Monroe, world tour; due at | = : I | L \W/ or Cuts and Sores, apply freely— Ly ibe sea | San Diego, Calif...... 76 4 z ...»| pier 9, Jersey City, Wednesday. : | “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, ‘16 14tb st. | ponGINES WATCHES. Henry ©. Karr. 1419 B wetds 0 kant Su F. . San Francisco, 4 eens Manuel Arnus, from Cadiz; due at | ’ AN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES i : ‘SI : Di roe ply liberally and Wiehe aaed Ys bovpee an ‘Ga 7 7A ‘ai | Pee ag 3 gm A | [ | N oy " t'l Theat ” Bie asa ‘or Skin Diseases, apply 11berally anc ESire: re | Savannah. G&....e0.. & Aquitania, from Southampton; due raat dite ; ; 1325 B st. nw. (Na heater Bldg.). notice results : Sy: a tee oo |Seattle, Wash...jcee. 7 tees ler 54, North River, Friday. PRUE nie arin erika’ | idee imesh a ts oan af : are onte Biancamano, from Genoa; due | | AT WASHINGTON'’S BETTER STORES. | NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER—AU10-| WILBUR COON SHOES FOR WOMEN— 35 Cents 70 Cents $1.40 : - | ook A. sseseeers ) | ‘“’ | at pler 95, North River, Friday. | FRIGIDAIRE—ELE( TRI REFRIGERATOR. | MATIO HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn. ave. FAMILY SHOE STORE, 810-312 7th st. aw. sits , ee r Ps ik eS idiom Mine Os ‘ | epublic, from Bremen; due at pier | | Washington Sales Branch, 1313 N. Y. ave. | At Your Druggist Ss Lae i te gatligasi e . Hoboken, Saturday. } om, Comp te line of cabinets always on Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; due at displas ‘lephone inquiries solicited. Frank siteilinasen as er heepne A Sere ae River Bulletin. Fifth street. Hoboken, Saturday. | 7157 OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS. 1314 G st. RETT & FLEMING, 2155 Champlain at Harpers Fer W. Va., July 26.—Potomac Bremen, from Bremen: due at Sixth River little Wri he 5 Shenandoab very cloudy. street, Hoboken, Saturday. | 10% Discount | ) a ee ae gl A . Rent a Car—Enjoy the 6-inch Polar Cub sD 75 | f F | ae a Ciae Cis mamta 1 | ate Ri\/ ae Rate in | Fans. Specially priced at Offering the Balance of the First Issue — of Preferred and Common Shares of §]|] Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 7:30 to THE UNITED STATES SECURITIES CORPORATION ||: MUDDIMAN s 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140—6436 (Incorporated under the laws of Maryland) The United States Securities Corporation was Officers and Directors organized for the purpose of conducting a General Hon. Edward I. Edwards | MITTE 7. | Rr TOURS ) SEEN EE SPEEA Pm Race ee Chairman of the Board Commercial Banking and Financing business in the oe Chairman of the Boa aa "First National Bank, Jersey City, and purchase of adequate ly secure >| negotiable papel - ol aelee Aunetigee tS Company ot North America and Manu Director, facturers Insurance Company of New Jersey. Manufacturers and Wholesalers throughout the Hon ‘Nathaniel lal, President Buses Daily Country—also in the purchase of sound Real iustate taal hasls Sve Power Co. Po — Cotton Maite Baltimore . . 1,50 Securities 2 » underwriting of bond issues ot Hon. Percy E. Quin, Vice Prestdent | Securities and the underwriting of bond issuc Member of Congress. | Philadelphia . 4.50 7, . James D. Hobbs, Treasurer : cicher city. Noemoke, no clatess, Seors Vice President and Director, Wardman Cons! rae C Wag at Aberdeen, Havre de Grace. Elkton man Park Hotel Company, Wardman Real state invest t Wilmington. Chester 10 rp ationa ooawor substantial. business houses. susnaled oa "National Bank of Washington. ' ; Bue teaves Gray ine Office, Pennsv}- | fati. > “a! . Y The business of the United States Securities mn santa Ave. and 15th St. Twice Daily— | Ss : = : foe é Thomas A. Wadden, Secretary . Time: 19.06 a. Mi esd 3.06.84. Daylight | ro | © e aml Y ora 00 TIVE i) ayeeee . ee: ek | ~ c aloes % ; : if is | Savio me { Corporation 1s under the Management of.a Board ot Cheries A. Doudles il . wicedk: Mishiis Relem blames Ceodiacanes 7 - eo “ “a . ? i a 7 ~q*.° + 4 ° > j 4 0 De i , = o ’ ‘ - _ . * PT . . Directo1 Ss, COMpt! Ising a group of banke I'S and bust- General ‘Counsel, OTatneal® Sect Company and Southers au a coor Maat ennnce Selle. HEN energy lags, and summer heat’ vacation trips, week-end outings — driving the it alries by Doe ; In brings tired nerves and bodies—-there’s, car you rent exactly as you would a car of your ness met, aS well as several distin euished statesmen ’ i a gow ieacspoya eee Phitedeipile Reold Teen nothing quite so refreshing as a long cool drive own. on, Mawar '. Fou , ‘ | : | into the country, Rates are | M d i d i . ss eralilasa ate - . A Look fos the Greep and Yellow Buses e iow. en and women in most mo all of whom are men of excellent standing and high Member of Congress. . Come to our station straight from work. . . “ue spa aga 808g can well afford frequent use . é ae | weet Tete Ask your Bus lect the car t dri d for th of our cars. Many club together and divide the PORES aa a re y . se of John R. Waller me Ree ee: ae be cdg select the car you want ... drive around for the . chat ac t . 4 all 11 jc \ unbre ken 1 ec O1 ds Staettiiens < Wibeihittnne) Bank. mn | 3 ; i ally | family—and Zo somewhere. You'll find this a bill—still further reducing the cost, Director, C Continental Trust Co., and Federal Bank & Trust | pattie a Mitten delightful and economical way to spend an eve- I President. Realty Securities Corporation. | oa eae oS Se on ning, a day or a week-end—try it! nsurance George Angus Garrett oe VP ee A: : fot You participate in an insurance policy with pub- The PREFERRED STOCK of the United medtoy Pewee, Pe be Kaoch & Co, Members, New vor {El wi $s A ae, ony waytovetecer ity So a. ce ae lhe . _ O © | 4 Member. Washington Stock Exchange. it cicieeaaaananmp A way that’s business-like, a model of fairness, cai colin rma over $10 Ate against Stnteae Garyritie 4 , Of, divi ° i pistes simplicity itself. This is the method: If your jogs of by fire or theft. States secut ues Corporation pe a or 8 (e diy we wrecerios 5, Cay Commerce Commission. | ghessst l se eth hrs is in the pm book, and you are —, 'b uae act lk ." pie aes A P , | and competent to drive—we rent you a car with- arry your car on your ke rin paying basis, pay able quarter!) in January, /Apra DOUGLAS, OBEAR & DOUGLA€ | out further identification. Those not listed give y whale 7 G 1C j i DIEN ER S one reference, that is all. The Key to Hertz Driv-ur-self Service, given Julv and October. Genera ounse free, identifies you at a glance at any of our CASH AND CARRY : . + ie stations. Come in today—get your Key—then You’re on the road in 2 minutes when you want a car, give Hertz Driv-ur- self 10 Shares 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock, Par Value, $10,00. .)$ 1 9 m o I CLEANERS Free to go wherever you like, evening drives, Service one trial. Better Cleaning tor Less Mone, | Special rates to commercial and fleet users where 10 Shares Common Stock, No Par Value ............e000-: The shares are Free from the District of Columbia Tax and the dividends are free from the Federal Normal Income Tax. | Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Coats 91 45 ‘| several cars are taken out daily per unit thoroughly steam cleaned e ' Pri Ladies’ Silk Dresses and Evening On ora eae January 1, 1929, at the option of the Corporation, the Preferred Stock may be redeemed _ J Gowns ‘plainy el AD5T Buick, Hertz and Chevrolet Cars Available and pressed ... at Ten Dollars and Eighty Cents ($10.80) per share with aecrued dividends. Silk Blouses success, Men's Detailed Information Upon Request | <n oy Ladies’ or Men's Felt Hats Men's E473 ES | | Sr yn a monaco BRIV-UR-SELF i Pee eee Cee , | nventently Located Stores at: A NATIONAL CAR RENTAL ORGANIZATION BACKED BY THE YELLOW TRUCK & COACH INVESTMENT BANKERS | Washi D.C wo sa oop. si Theater | MANUFACTURING COMPANY—A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Telephonest Main 3688-3620 TIT cepsttts St Nw. en ne eat . : “ae 122 rte a Dept Justice 13th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 3737 | | | IN13 K St. N.W, ! 1008 Eye St. N.W. 702 Florida Ave N.W. Southern Building
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Ask For SLOFFLER'S © UNCH ROLL = A Product of A.LOFTLER PROVISION CO. Washington DC Anl : § Kind READY TO EAT | nN ¢ Z ’ Feel Good Moat ailments start from poor elimination (constipation or serni-constipation). Intes- tinal poisons sap vitality. undermine health and make life miserable. Tonight try NRR- Nature's Remedy—all-vegetable corrective —not just an ordinary laxative. See how NR will aid in restoring your appetite and rid you of that heavy. logry. pepless feeling Mild, safe, purely vegetable — TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT . 7" At Druggists—only 25c UTTERMILK— the perfect liquid food for Summer—is best obtainable at your grocer’s. He keeps it ice-cold, fresh, pure and wholesome. To- day, tell your grocer to include a bottle of Buttermilk with your usual order of gro- ceries.. And don't for- get to say— —at all grocers —at all times | J. H. Chamberlain, superintendent of | i | that should , ably be bought for class purposes. | present, however, it is the intention of | of Education, suggestions from teachers and educators | familiar with the type of work to be | been constructed at a heavy cost. | residents, | King, | commission, raised a storm of protest against the pool. | Md., — —_— — — LOCATION FOR CLASSES IN MECHANICS SOUGHT Officials Inspect Garages for _ Abbott School Use in | Motor Course. | Potential locations for classes in mo- tor mechanics were inspected yesterday -by members of the Board of Education and officials of the Abbott Vocational | School, which plans to Institute such a | course during the coming year. Al- | though no definite place was agreed 'upon, it was intimated that a site in |'the vicinity of Eighth and O streets ‘northwest is being favored. manual training, who headed the spe- clal investigating committee, stated the contemplated course prove successful a building will prob- At the committee to rent a garage with all necessary appliances rather than to purchase a piece of property. Those who have been endeavoring to select a location for the classes are Mr. Chamberlain, W. F. Smith, principal of | the Abbott Vocational School, and Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board assisted by advice and done and its requirements. There is not sufficient space in the Abbott School Building at Sixth street and New York avenue. Commissioners Ban Pool at Chevy Chase permit for the operation of a swim- | ming pool at Chevy Chase Lake, Mont- | gomery County, Md., was refused by the county commissioners yesterday on the ground that it would constitute a pub- lic nuisance. The petition to operate | the pool, it was said, was made by a | group of Cincinnati promoters. Although those interested in the pool thelr petitioner, a Mr. Corrigan, the commissioners that the pool had The to Dr. Benjamin a member of the according of Bethesda, ‘Mother of Two, Police Believe, Shot Herself Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., July 26.—Mrs. is in Hagerstown Hospital with a | wound in her breast, said by the police to have been self-inflicted. The mother of two children, said to have been estranged from her | husband, Edgar Shives, and living alone on a mountain top, where the shooting occurred. For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N. W. APARTMENTS tp the city of iparable w » the FINES] Cc venient lovatior Rentats from $52.50 to S175 Per Month Unfurnished its with bath and G-rovuw apartments witb 2 hatlbs, apartments. 1. 2 3, 4. & edom apert housekeepitg 4 few von Several tine hese Apartments are offered oecupaneys wi , o} Apartments wil iti suor?t time showo day aad RiESIDEN'I HILLTORrR MANOR offers uiore for erected in Washington A visit of Service excellent, tinest elevator ac fireproof ants undproof: ia ’ you: with the atmosphere o apartments.in HILLTOP MAN(‘ Full tnform ~ mryeé i rh. f { 3 usekeeping Siores on Very Rensonable to the publie at a Reservations are being made very rapidly, olgtt. MNANAGE JK, or the money inspection will prove this ‘ommodations t f home life and the epitome of comfort afforded ition May Be Had From |! WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. i din ti. Washington. Cop Hental terms rental value which assures 10 Columbia 3suuv than uny other apartment bduildiug and parking facilities; bulldi vw personal observation will acquaiat in Oniv i i i i ei i ther the Resident Manager or Telephone Main 1580 It ruins romance Do you ever come face to face with a real case of Halitosis (unpleas- ant breath)? Can you imagine yourself mar- ried to a person offend- ing this way? Halitosis is the unforgivable social offence,and don’t fool yourself by think- ing you never have it. The insidious thing about it is that you yourself never can tell. The one way to avoid such offence LISTERINE | had been informed several months ago | that a permit would not be granted, | told | lvy | Weller Shives, 20 years old, of Hancock, | serious conditi-n at the} gunshot | , 4 “4 oe] t CONTINUED FROM PACE 1. attire of French-Canadian lumberjacks on holiday. Gay bandanas flowed from their open shirt fronts, they were col- orfully sashed at the waist and stepped ‘forward in the heavy, knee-high boots of the big timber natives. But if they were picturesque, the /musicians were more so. They were Scotch Highlanders, in native dress, as \a tribute to Lena’s Scotch blood, which |Mrs. Stillman has announced: is tinged |with Iroquois Indian strains. Their garb, too, helped splash the wilderness ‘camp with gaudy color as they stood ‘erect in their scarlet tunics and black kilts to play the wedding march. The /whole countryside made holiday from daybreak until long after midnight, hours after Bud and his bride slipped away from the festive crowd and be- gan the 40-mile drive to Grand Mere, ‘where they will entrain for Montreal late tonight. Bud and Lena plan to sail for Europe August 1, where Lena, as Mrs. Stillman expressed it, will have a chance to learn what continent Italy is on and to know that Berlin is a city when she hears the word mentioned in ordinary conversation. Family Truce Reached, Through the wood trails up the St. Maurice, now filled with logs and, and over the narrow wood roads to Latuque came this morning hundreds of natives to see the ceremony which was to join one of their kind to the Prince Charm- ing of what is to them the world un- known, beyond. t was only last night that a truce | was reached between Mrs. Stillman and ithe sisters and mother of her new | daughter-in-law. Bud's insistence and | the diplomacy of Father L’Ami caused Mrs. Stillman to withdraw her original ban on her former servant's family and permit them to attend the wedding. So today the deeply tanned and work- bent Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, of Scotch and French-Canadian ancestry, whose rough hands attest to her many years of. labor in these primitive wilds, stood in the receiving line and in strange patois replied to the Parisian French of her kind. With her stood her new kin by marriage, including Mrs. H. P. Davison, sr., and Bud’s sister, the for- 'mer Anne Stillman, Mrs. H. P. Davi- 'gson, jr. | The entire ceremony, directed by Mrs. | Stillman, went through as smoothly as ‘clockwork. A few minutes before 4 p. i'm. she gave a final survey to the al ‘fresco altar where she, in bare legs 'as usual here, had been directing the ' final touches, and dashed to her room. She appeared later in a pink frock and flesh colored stockings and wearing a wide-brimmed black hat. By that time lat least 300 guests had arrived. They were chiefly French Canadians from the hundred mile stretch of the St. Maurice which Mrs. Stillman treats as her domain and the inhabitants as her people. One Prayer in English. At 4 the bride—in a paris-made gown —and the groom kKnelt before Father |L’Ami and, in French, responded to the she is | >| ritual of the Catholic ceremony. Sel- | dom was a word of English, with the | exception of the speech of the unwel- |} come newspaper men, heard in the con- | fines of the Three Rivers camp today. |However, Father Norman, English- | speaking curate of Grandes Piles, in- | voked the prayer of blessing in English. Dozens of wedding presents were re- ceived, but most of them remained un- opened and will be sent directly to New York for the inspection of the newly- | weds there upon their arrival tomor- | TOW. Presumably they will go to thé | Stillmans’ Park avenue home, in Nev | York, to await their honeymoon sailing date. ; ' lowing / at table with men and women | wealth and high social standing anc The scene here at the banque? fo’. the wedding ceremony A description. Bearded logging wr sat treat the | post-wedding celebration will, for the | natives, last just as long as | and New York could offer in the | refreshment had been gat tee lodge for the | | don't fool yourself i, Had Halitosis 1 20 hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better clase hotels, say that nearly every third person inquiring for a roomhas Halitosis. Who shouldknowbetterthan they? Face to face evidence FALL IN LINE! Millions are switching to Lister- ine Tooth Paste because it cleans teeth whiter and in quicker time than ever before. We'll wager } you'll like it. Large tube 25c. is to rinse the mouth with Listerine, the safe antiseptic. moves every unplease ant odor — even a powe erful one like that of the onic in home and office. . Send for our free book of etiquette. Address Lambert -Pharmacal Co., Dept. G-4, 2101 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ar.y one chooses to remain and celebrate, it was announced. Everything that Canada way ered at th’ elect ition Of the wedding guests. Four truck loads sparkling burgundies Immediately it ree Keep a boiue handy —the safe antiseptic cap and pink cap, favorite drinks of French Canadians; liquors of every va- tlety, vin blanc and rouge, Beaujolais, Chauvenet and Nuits St. Georges, not to mention such mundane liquors 4s Scotch, rye and whisky blanc, gins, beers and ales, were transported through the woods for the occasion. The wedding cake, “magnifique,” 4 feet tall, iced amazingly, and full of luscious ingredients, was concocted by The Dictator 4.door Sedan p WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 27.1021, NORTH WOODS GIRL IS BRIDE OF STILLMAN, BANKER’S SON Chef Hunter of the Stillman yacht, who has been busy making it for days at the Wilson home, down the river from Grande Anse. There Hunter, assisted by the Stillmans’ regular chef and whole culinary staff, superintended also the roasting of meats and the con- cocting of such delicacies as it would take pages of a cook book to describe. The Catholic religious ceremony was performed under a dispensation from the Bishop of Three Rivers. Young Bud agreed to allow any children to be raised in that faith putting an end to the reported disagreement over re- ligious matter which for a time threat- ened to prevent the attendance of the bride’s family. Passage Is Engaged. New York, July 26 (A.P.).—Passage to Europe has been booked for James A. (Bud) Stillman and his Canadian bride on the liner Olympic, which sails at midnight, Sunday. The honeymoon tour will include visits to France and Scotland. Le Wilson's mother its of French descent and her father was a Scotch farmer before moving to Quebec. os A Classified Ad today, if put in The Post. will pay. Call Main 4205. ee Norfolk & Western Cuts Lake Coal Rate Roanoke, Va., July 26 (A.P.).—The Norfolk & Western Railway has granted under date of July 27, effective August 28, a reduction of 20 cents a net ton in rates on lake cargo coal, officials an- nounced late, today This reduction is the same amount per ton as the reduction from the Pittsburgh district ordered by the In- terstate Commerce Commission of May 9, to become effective next month. STUDEBAKER Announces The Commander 4.door Sedan The President Sedan for 7 9 — Kills Father-in-Law Who Slaps Daughter Huntington, W. Va., July 26 (A.P.)— Pullen Queen, Hart’s Creek farmer, was killed today by his son-in-law, John Gardner, after he slapped his daughter, who is Gardner's wife, according to ré- ports to the Lincoln County sheriff's office. Gardner was reported to be en route Hamlin, the county seat, to sur- Details of the quarrel were to render. lacking. w, Low One-Profit Prices on the Finest Studebakers Ever Produced | TODA Y—as the result of years of preparation—as the result of millions of dollars in earnings turned back into One- Profit manufacturing facilities — as the result of brilliant engineering achievements — TODAY Studebaker offers the most beautiful, the most powerful, the most comfortable, the most durable, and the most economical Studebakers ever built— and offers them at prices definitely lower than other manufacturers are forced to ask for comparable cars. BARGAINS IN QUALITY The Dictator —V alue New, brilliant example of excess power and quality at a One-Profit price— more automobile for the money than any manufacturer ever offered before: Sedan [4-dr.} plush . $1245 Sedan, (4-dr.} mohair VWictomia . 32. 2 Duplex Phaeton : Tourer, for 5.. Tourer, for 7. . All Studebakers have the following: Front and rear bump- ets; 4-wheel brakes, disc wheels; shock absorbers; full-size balloon tires; no-draft ventilating windshield {exclusively Studebaker}; engine thermometer and hydrostatic gasoline ° a ew i ti tel $1195 1295 1295 1195 1295 1245 1195 1165 it4as WAS 1335 . 1325 * 1245 1345 1295 1195 1165 1245 Sedan e@ee#e2e8 @ Sedan, Regal .. Victoria ..... Victoria, Regal . for 4) Roadster, for 4 . The Commander — Performance Outsells combined totals of all other cars in the world of equal or greater rated power. Holds world stock car records for sustained high speed — 5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes. $1495 1625 1495 1625 3495 1625 1595 was . $1585 1710 1575 1645 1545 1645 1675 equal it in power. $100.00 Worth of Extra Equipment Without Extra Cost! All Prices F. O. B.—Effective July 27, 1927 Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 14th St. at R Potomac 1631 The President -~— Luxury Maximum beauty and superlative comfort for captains of commerce— the final word in a car for the man whose word is final. Only 7 American cars, costing $4,000 to $10,000, WAS Is Sedan, for 7 ©..%~. $2245. $1985 Tourer, for Feveee Limousine ...+ce.e 1845 . 2495 . 1795 2250 President models have additional custom features such as clock, vanity case, smoking set, toggle grips, arm rests and emergency lamp on extension cord. gauge on the dash; coincidental lock; oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rear-vision mirror; rear-traffic signal light; cowl lights and two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel; dome light; Butler finish hardware. Branch 1636 Conn. Ave. Potomac 5718 Beautiful in design — thoroughly modern—<echanically right
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va te ’ t : 4 > * ? wg . x ' - : : G ' oa” > ; i ee + ‘ ‘ 4% Ps Se _ ne ae 7 ¢ . ¥ ee? nf Prtage # Se me tint ee ° al ‘yr *” hg PR Py 4 wy * “ _ a“ 4 t = ee sires wee wr Pd aa Oe ot ie : - ae | # a” ” 4 Y , we 4 , 7. . eR a | POST }; = % f aS \ ‘ oth AL ” « ; . “- . Pls ny ra * ‘ ’ - b's 4; | ' m hg 7 oh ik, . We r , ng ", ’ “ “ " er Lh “ts : : ; af : eee | ) pr a e = ad » ¥ , or " : a > “ee - $ ny AY — —— - ‘ sie 3 oe 4 f “ we Nate eee 4 A FP he : j 7 ' ie dows 85) on _ ee ee | ee ie ull. 44 JULY 27, 192%: 4 4 5 Lu 4 ; ' sos se -Ggeee _ ——eeE gazine Page of Fashions and Feature Wives of Tomorrow | | A Smart Frock with a Chic Note | OW TO KEEP WEL. CEE ot tee vocals te RE you hesitating to marry the A one and only man because you fear that his income is just a bit too meager? Or are you waiting per- haps for just two more “raises” so that you can >art off in Just the proper style? Read the letter that follows, is the story of real love, and real living, of a man and a woman, made for each It | By FRANCES M’DONALD There Love Is. |'of them “dropped” us. other, asking only to serve each) other, happy in a little $25 apart- ment, serene in mutual love, confident | in mutual faith. What more can any | two humans ask of life? Read and think! Dear Miss McDonald: Don’t you think ' ' that girls today miss a great deal by waiting too long to marry? 1) fell in ‘love with a man who was really poor marriage—for financial reasons—utterly ; ; My father considered our) out of the question. He had every argument on his side except one: We) loved each other. The question came! ultimately to me to decide I decided | and we were married. Let me tell some- thing of the eight years that followed. I look back over them fondly. Before our marriage I had never cooked a meal, made a dress or washed anything larger than a handkerchief. In a funny little apartment $25 a month, furnished, I Started doing ev housew even the washboard " ‘ ru iAUnCaTYy On ah ¢ n Mistakes occurred, lots of lame | lished, which has served as . basis for | girl who would forego this wonderful course, and there were muscles, but what do those things mat ter in the first year? What a thrill| there wes in work done for the man) I loved. and what satisfaction in finding that we really could make ends meet. By the time the glamour of the first | | year had worn off, I had attained a moderate degree of efficiency so that the work did not seem so hard. Most of our friends were in far bet- ter financial circumstances than we, but we did not let that trouble us. We never tried to “keep up with the Joneses.” We never tried to conceal or apologize for the fact that we were poor and must live very simple and could not entertain as they did. None Some of the girls told me on various occasions that they envied me the experience I was having. My father was as proud of my practical accomplishment as he had been certain that I should not undertake them. There were periods of discouragement, to be sure, during the first few years, when we both suf- fered ill-health, and the burden of two babies seemed almost too much. How- ever, even at those times the thought of “single blessedness,” if we could have returned to it, would have been intolerable. Now since our financial condition has improved and we can enjoy some of the comforts of life again, I look back fondly on those first years of struggle. Of all the years of my life they seem to me to have been of the greatest value. Through them a bond of tenderness, comrade- ship and mutual confidnce was estab- a beautiful and enduring love. The experience little dreams what she will miss. I would say to any girl if you are sure you love—d~n’t let fear of poverty bar the way to a happiness that only love can know. WIFE. , oe Conduct —— ] i Fo ry a e\ \ ™ va ——f, 6 -_ meee —— — * A of a so . ’ uSUaL “= the lay-out _* ys ~ + in) - apartment, none is and so,important as the of. space. Built-in furniture puzzlin} MONG the problems presented by modern 7 tS conservation has been in sO many cases an adequate solution that interior decorators are concentrat ting on this particular form of furnish ing for apartment use. The sketch above ing corner treatment for a small livin 17 a + ~ ’ lijustrates a pleas room or bedroom. The large cupboard |shown at the left was built out from the wall, its wings. affording book- shelves and drawer space. In the adjacent curved niche, which has been lined with cotton fabric in plaid design, re oS | | additional bookshelves and an over- | stuffed seat have been fitted. A figured wallpaper might be sub- | stituted for the plaid material if de- sired. (Copyright 1927.) | TURN. BLOUSE SEAMS De GATHER LOWER EDGE OF BLOUSE, D I am a brunette 5 feet 4.inches tall and am patiently awaiting your sugges- NOVENA. @ dress tion. Dear Novena: Although you did not make it clear just what type of frock you wanted we have sketched one that we think will be charming in the ma- terial of which you sent us a sample. It has been sketched in plain material | deails of the frock. very smart this season, and very popular by virtue of the fact | line. will grow wears | SASH BELT Z..FOLD SASH AND STITGH, LEAVING PERFORATED ENOS OPEN, RUN 2 ROWS OF GATHERS ACROSS LOOSE ENDS. ORAW UP TO 2 INCHES ANO TACK, -—— EAR Vogue: I would appreciate ; that they are universally becoming. a suggestion as to how to make Another chic note that is cleverly ex- | on. (Copyright, ploited in this frock is the tight hip- | This line is now very smart and | in popularity as the year This dress would be charm- ing, too, made in a washable material, such as cotton print. wide enough se that they do not re- quire professional attention. They can be easily kept in shape by the most inexeprienced hand. The hat shown is untrimmed except because that shows more clearly the/| for three pleats at the left that are The two bows are sewn flat over the crown and form a very, | fan-shaped insert in the small brim. 1927.) The pleats are aily Cross-Wor 7. i cy d Puzzle adjectives. | HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. 4 | 1 Stuff 33 In law, an | 1 Scene of the 7 The present era 5 Notable exploit .. Pautne matter “Charge of the . . yente.) . Or ” orman | 9 Longs for 36 Sports Light Brigade 9 Baby’s bedstead | 11 Seller 37 Companion | 2 Inclined cor- 10 A fiber or hair | 13 Hoar frost os Some thing. ridor 11 Indorsement on 2 { ub one’s toe |. ae a passport | 14 Essayed 40 Fowls | 3 Broad highway 12 Corrode |16 The country of. 41 Deadly | (abbr.) 15 Discharges Queen Marie 43 From that place | 4 The writer 18 Belonging to | (abbr.) 45 Told a wrong | 5 Units of linear em : ; story measure \9 Single things | 17 Satan 46 Gaelic | 6 Cease taken as a | 18 Confidence : meee e whole | 19 Periods of pros- SOLUTION TO PRECEDING PUZZLE 21 to Tinite’ in | perity Rit o|rt G1lolT SS siA 22 Open sore | 20 Exist ie i ae L Annendages j JINIDIO‘’ A P | 21 Warrior of Eng- sSeinecel Ai JORMO . —. - | land before the BIC PISJAILCITIEIRIS LUI hd i ee wie | Norman Con- SIHIEJE|TIS E IRR MIE 29 Fin rarerens | quest SSG ie lo lPiE Bicol, lea 30 Rapture | 90 > alute i” fn AIT EMO IF 1 17 1S D|OIM 5 32 Journey by c . water | 23 Capital of SIAIE SSK IY BZ IOC léE 84 Or | Greece A\EIR\6E GIRIAIP | A RAWIe 386 The hundredth | 25 Slipped Elzla AINIEIAIR pare» a rig | 26 Parched \ / 37 Confines | 27 Realty cor Mad 2 CAMS —# 39 Definite article | 28 Boat landing VIEIR|MIAICIVILIAILR BAIA 40 peloneing to a | female | place Aji}/\d ALVIE oe oa acd Ke 42 Seventh note of | 29 Most loathsome [|Z]/|ols5 BIA|ORN 27) PIs the scale | 31 Lug im 44 That masculine ' 32 More rational (Copyright, 1927.) ae ie y Vi 7 pgnee) aN py ae G / 2 | Khe } G =e 38 44/ “2 WN IY . \ In Vertical 27 and Horizontal 29 we have the superlative of two opposite person |}and eat fattening foods, boas op R. R. F. METCALFE gives us the following advice as to the treat- D ment of snake bite: First, if it can. be done in a moment, decide whether the snake was poisonous or not. Second, make a cross slash through the wounds made by the fangs of the Snake. There are two of these fang punctures,’ and the slash must run through both. It should be one-eighth to one-quarter of an inch deep and one- half inch long. It is well to cross this with a slash of about the same length and depth. These slashes can be made with a razor or with a pocket knife, a pieces of glass, or the edge of a tin can. While a razor blade is preferable, no time should be wasted waiting for one. Third, promote bleeding and oozing by sucking the wound and squeezing it, or by cupping it when that is possible. A cup or glass and a piece of burning paper can be used to improvise a cup- ping apparatus. Fourth, inject some 1-to-3,000 per- manganate of potassium solution into the wound. If one is at hand, inject the solution into the wound and tissues around the wound with a hypodermic syringe. If no syringe is at hand, wash the wound with the solution. If noth- ing else is instantly available, put crystals of permanganate into the wound. The drawback to treatment with crystals is that infection and death of the local tissues and even nearby muscle and bone may follow. However, that preferable to dying all over. ‘done in this way in Texas. — * A. EVANS Fifth, throw a tourniquet around the limb, if the bite was on a limb. Apply the tourniquet above the knee or el- bow; it accomplishes very little if ap- plied to any limb in a zone where there are two or more bones. If no tourniquet is at hand, one can be improvised out of a handkerchief or necktie, a towel, or even some part of a garment such as a sleeve. The tourni- quet must be made tight. It is left on for thirty minutes and then released for five minutes; then reapplied for thirty minutes and released for five, and then reapplied. About one and a half hours is long enough. The idea is not to cause death of the parts, but to prevent absorption in part. The absorption that | occurs is during these five-minute pe- | riods spaced thirty minutes apart. This | spares the nerve and heart from an | overwhelming dosage of poison. Sixth, inject antibenim. I am glad to say these products are at least avail- able in America. They should be car- ried in stock by health departments and drug stores should be supplied. They are adjusted to the peculiarities of the poisons of American snakes. Dr. Metcalfe says whisky is of no/| value in snake bite and should not be | used. Heat, locally and by means of. warm drinks, is very valuable; so are | heart stimulants. Morphine should be | used to calm fear and overcome shock. | Dr. Metcalfe thinks public education | through the newspapers is valuable in the prevention of snake bite fatalities. | He commends what Col. Crimmins has | tf ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. I am 16 and EAR Viola Paris: slended,- but my legs are very fat. Would you please give me your advice about diet and exercise? KITTY. Answer—If you are otherwise slender, 1 would not suggest a reducing diet because of the enlarged condition of your legs. Exercise will be most help- ful. In addition to the following, any movements (including brisk walking) that make use of the leg muscles are recommended. 1. Rise on tiptoes, tensing the mus- clies of the calves of the legs, and hold this position for a few moments before resuming the first position. 2. Standing erect, turn thc toes di- rectly outward so that they form a straight line, and rest the hands lightly on some solid object for support. Bend the knees to a squatting position. Rise By VIOLA PARIS and repeat. 3. Squat down so that you are sitting | on your heels. Extend first one foot forward as far as possible, other, without losing your balance. I am 24 years old, 5 feeet 614 inches tall and weigh only 113 pounds. My bones are small, but I am terribly skinny. What would be the quickest way to gain weight? I exercise daily but I don’t gain a pound. Mrs. L. M. S. Answer—yYou should drink at least a quart of milk a day and eat the usual healthful nourishing foods at every meal. A person under weight needs a generous amount of sleep and some relaxation during the day and, of course, should avoid all nervous condi- tions and worries, for these unques- tionably undermine the health. The product mentioned in your letter, be- cause it supplies a necessary food element and because it has been suc- given a trial. ——_— —— | again. Dear Viola Paris: The calves of my legs and the thighs are covered with lit- | tle bumps like pimples that do not | itke to a head. I can squeeze them out | } like blackheads, but they always fill up Because of them I can not wear | sheer stockings. Every now | my arms threaten to become the same |way, but with cleansing cream and skin i By EDGAR A. GUEST—— AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS. | We have known much together, and shade, | Heartache and laughter down the lane of years; | Together we have shed our share of tears, hands together a —$—— sun | Our Nor from our.single purpose have we That spite of storm and loss and all the fears, The disappointments and the cruel sneers No lasting hatred should our house in- | strayed | We are much older now than when we first means, worst. Together we have many scenes. But still our single purpose holds us lived through ast, Together we shall journey to the last. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) cessfully used for some time, might be | then the |% | Smart Model | ' | and then | ‘JUST FOLKS } garden made,| —— e x | } Ji food massage the condition goes away. also use cream on my legs, but it doesn’t help any. WAITING. Answer—While in your bath, scrub your legs and thighs with soap and a stiff bath -brush. Rinse the soap off carefully and rub coconut oil into the skin—as much as it will take. Wipe off the excess oil. It is best not to use talcum powder on parts so affected. Tina—I Suggest that you apply | cream first, and then wash with water | and a pure soap (reversing your present method). You can use witch hazel with a few drops of tincture of benzoin added for toning the pores. You should avoid heavy, greasy foods. As for the “marvelous” discovery, I should not waste any more money on it Apply petroleum ointment to the lashes at night to encourage their growth. I think you ought to consult @ physician about the condition of your breast. (Copyright, 1927.) yp, by oe fa) ¥ oO” — esos na 0,020 a £3 2 / 80 O Beep yo eo OF So oO FS) ar) ® bal o ‘~0) ‘@) a) 95° ood | i | | LAIN and printed cotton are very effectively contrasted in this small Shirrings at ' model. There are Opened this door to life and all it | poth shoulders beneath a shallow yoke The front And we have learned to face it at its | closing, scalloped at the top, develops | that extends from the back. |into an inserted band down the length ‘of the frock, and there are narrow | cuffs of the plain material on the | set-in sleeves. Bloomers are included 'in the design. Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. | (Copyright, 1927.) MODISH MITZI (Yj hy oy if / Uf) , & | My tj “f /, ’ The Goofer looks East but the view is not Anyone else would enjoy the golfing costume of royal blue with its plain jacket and plaid culotte skirt. It's completely wasted on ty the Goofer because the costume doesn't enclose ..: Mitzi, Notice the cloche with the crinkled brim. inspiring. and a white felt hat. The view to the West is equally uninteresting. It includes a lot of sky and one girl—dresseqd in a white crepe skirt, a yellow bouclette sweater The Goofer has unchar- itable feelings toward her—she doesn’t even look as though she might be Mitzi. (All righte protected by the George Matthew Adama Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) {7 ‘i \ | } aaa | _ What Can the Matter Be? ~- North there’s no consolation either. the Goofer. tully modernistic frock of white linen printed in vivid colors. Goofer. Not though the lady wears a joy- Not though her hat is white with a colored brim to match her frock. suit the golf links but she doesn't suit the & Not for And Mitzi is only She may passing by. She’s only cross- ing the golf course because it’s the quickest way to get to her appointment. Mitzi is dressed in a belted sweater frock with a cardigan jacket —sleeveless—and she is so, mysteriously busy that the Goofer isn’t even allowed to tag along! By Jay V. Jay Wy eee {\\\e es \} -* a — -+\ i A. : L ~ A Tomorrow—Costumes for the Beach. s j ' | ; | —the two-piece Glen Bogie— —however you go—in racy roadsters, on breezy decks, even en route by train—you will find the two-piece Glen Bogie in light beige, Lanvin and navy blue smart and appropriate. —no matter where you arrive—on sunny sands, on the links or on club verandas the two-piece Glen Bogie in white, honey dew or sweetheart blue will be stunning and in perfect taste.— This “year-round” knitted frock that does not stretch or sag is accessibly priced at— Jelleff's Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. $29-°° How Many Can You Answer: —" ene Each question counts ten. If intelligence rating is 80 per cent. you answer eight correctly, Actual tests reveal that eight out your of ten correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high school standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school standard. Less than four correct is uneducated standard. 1. Under which two Presidents did Seward serve as See retary of State? 2. What was the fate of the great dirigible Shenandoah? 3. Which Dutch city is the world center for the diamond trade? | BEAUTY AND YOU | 4. What Biblical city was Sodom’s companion in wickedness D. 6. cf 8. What is ultramontanism ? What amazing feat was performed by Babe Ruth in 1921? What are the Dry Tortugas? Is John Dewey noted as a great admiral, steamboat pro- moter, philosopher or Confederate general? 9. Who wrote “The White Company ?” 10. What is a roundelay? ™ Mr. Work’'s Pointer | On Auction Bridge | he pointer for today is: EVEN WITH A TWO-SUITER, * DEALER SHOULD NOT BID WITHOUT TWO QUICK TRICKS. Yesterday’s Hand. (Held in No. 5 by South; in No. 6 by | that the No Trumper will not wish to | West; in No. 7 by North; in No. 8 by | East.) eee LCL LOC LL LL t Q-J-10-7-3 @ K-3-10-8-4 @ 3-2 db 8 My answer slip reads: No. 5. South (Dealer) should pass. No. 6. bid one Spade. No. 7. South one No Trump, pass; North should bid two Hearts. No. 8. South pass, West one Club, North pass; East should bid one Spade. My reasons in support of these decla- rations are: the quick-trick strength a bid would guarantee. and it is important that he give East higher-valued therefore should _ be named first, and Hearts later if at all. } | call the stronger No. 7. Holding a Major two-suiter (not necessarily the higher-valued) suit over partner’s No Trump. If partner rebid the No Trump, , the weaker of the Majors can be called With the certainty that it will fit and exercise a choice as he already has | shown three suits and denied the first- named Major. ‘ No. 8. For the reasons given in an- swer No. 6, the higher-valued Major should be named. Today’s liand. (Held in No. 9 by South; in No. 10 by West; in No. 11 by North; in No. 12 by | East.) South one Club; West should | West | No. 5. Tempting; but the hand lacks No. 6. West’s bid is not apt to stand, | the choice between the two Majors. The | AKO @ A-K-Q @ 10-8-7-5-3-2 ® 3 Bridge Answer Slip of July 27, No. 9. South (Dealer) should.......... No. 10. South one Club; West should No. 11. South pass, West one No Trump; OGM: CORN 6k kw eck we No. 12. South pass, West two Clubs, North pass; East should. (Copyright, 1027.) More Clothes Worn Paris, July 26 (A.P.).—More clothes are being worn on the stage this year The far-famed Follies-Bergere other music halls still save a lot of prize beauties, but they no longer boy- cott the textile mills entirely, as they did a few years ago. It isn’t a virtuous streak that has cropped out in the | show business, but rather a swing from the extreme of nakedness. such a sameness about the many show girls and the many shows, all after foreign money, that the excitement be- theaters went any further some of the blue laws would be dusted off and put to work. Consequently beautiful costumes and startling scenery and stage mechanics ular. 32 Strokes Required For 1 Hole at Golt New Haven, Conn., July 26 (A.P.).— “Try, try again” also applies to some varieties of golf. On the par four water hole along the Yale course, C. S. Os- born, freshman football coach, took a 32. He drove eight balls into the water hazard, his twenty-third stroke landed him on a.knoll and he putted out in 32. Desirable rooms and pleasant. places to board are listed every morning in Post Classified Ads. Jo fe ofeefe rhe af fs afe of af of afe oZs ale ofeofe ole ofe ole ofesie eeteris * e Ld : Boulevard : of oe RS Apartments 5 ot ‘2121 New York Ave. N.W. # * $8.90 OAKLAND, MD. In the heart of the Allegheny Mountains $2.50 Frederick, Md. 3.45 Berryville, Va. 3.75 Boyce, Va. 4.35 Overall, Va. 5.05 Luray, Va. 6.05 Elkton, Va. 0.05 Grottoes, Va. &.00 Natural Bridge, Va. TRAVEL BUREAU Woodward Building, 15th and H Streets, N.W. Telephone Main 3300 Baltimore & Ohie ————_——_____| Helen of Troy Was She Ever in Love? True, She Ran Away With Paris—But Still You'll Be Surprised! Read The Private Life of Helen of Troy by John Erskine Starting Sunday, July 31 | The Washington Post}
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essen “OI DAY CELEBRATION [> BE ON SEPTEMBER 27 Coolidge Expected to Speak at Fourth Annual Indus- tries Banquet. [RADIO] WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NaA—Arlington, (435) Weather reports e205 DB. Ww MAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) Silent. ene + eee - the sympathetic strike, the goveriitient has written into law what amounts to an abolition of picketing, peaceful or any other. It now is illegal to “in- timidate.” And the bill defines intimi- dation as causing “in the mind of a person a reasonable apprehension of injury to him or to any member of his family or of violence or damage to any person OF property, and the. expression ‘injury’ includes injury other than physical or material injury.” Political Levy Big Issue. That ls, what a man fears—the courts to decide if his fear is “reasonable” — determines whether he has been itritim!i- eal - - > : contempt and ridicule—not the actua! contempt and ridicule, but the reason- abbe fear of it~would e there had been intimidation. Ary one with any knowledge of the emotions let loose in strikes the world over knows’ the terms of this clause would fill the jails with “intimidators” if it were enforced. I am not arguing whether or not such & measure is sound. I am only record- ing that there was no demand for it and that it will complicate immeasur- es the conduct of strikes in the future. The ‘political levy made by unions to raise their contributions to the Labor party was also the subject of an attack, ee aes\ v4 “ug 4 “ia. ¢ a ny oo : , pees 4 hire: S$. ' . a ieee i . ® ch ns 3 4 yi cy — a 9 ee Dh . * nothing could be fairer than Seagh ond b that no » Merely because be- longs to’a labor union, should Ty sikea to contribute to a party he does not care to support. Plenty of union mem- bers are Conservatives or Liberals. Why should they swell the funds of the La- bor party? -But as things already stand all they need to do is to “contract out’—that is, make a declaration against their own money going to the Labor party What the new bill provides is that the labor members must actually ‘“con- tract in.” They must go on record, in- dividually, that they want their money to go to the Labor party. It works out o ee JULY a7 € NS oe nee mR eee 0 per cent from declaring that they on’t have a desire. eorhat, too, would appear fair enough. But it happens that the per capita con- tribution of the average British union member is 20 cents a year. And all this fuss now will have to be made to get men to vote their ten-pences. Wealthy Give to Tories. Will ‘they go to the trouble? Ob- viously many of them won't. And the Labor party will suffer accordingly. That is precisely what the Tories calculated. The Tories can raise their funds from wealthy men. More than once ‘they have raised huge sums by bestowing a Labor party funds, and if the machin- ery of raising union levies is clogged ip any way, labor can put fewer candi- dates in the field at the next election The trade-union bill now has been passed by the Conservative majority The Conservative leaders deny that it has angered any one and compliment themselves on the public’s indifference. But Labor party reports tell of heavy recruiting of Conservative workingmen, who once believed in Prime Minister Baldwin because he stood for peace between capital and labor. The first drastic effects of the bil! will not be felt until the first great strikers have acted for two generations. But the immediate effect is that workers, themselves, the few who ar- gued tenaciously that hostility was the wrong weapon and that common sense could settle all dis_utes are silenced. It is the men with hot. bitter words about class, caste and war, who have the floor. Whatever else the bill may have done that is wise, it has poisoned the bread of industrial peace, and no one can say when it can be safely eaten again. (The fourth article In Mr. Swing’s series telling of the three kinds of Eng- lish socialism, will be published tomor. WRHF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 1l a. m. and 12 (noon) Program and pollee reports. WRO—Radio Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower health ex- oo broadcast I with WEA 15 a. m.—*The Ro 7:30 to 7:45 a. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Hotel Pennsylvania Or- chestra. l to Ra p. m.—Organ recital. : p. —Nicholas Saslavsky, barytone. 30 D. m.—Lyric Instrumental Trio 3: 45 p. m.—"Transplanting Trees,” by _ Leonard Barron. 4p. m. af oat Orchestra. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchesta. . m,—Baseball scores. per e Hall’s Orchestra. alk by John B. Kennedy dou Sea Islanders. ~—itiien Club of the University rth Carolina. 0 p. m.—“Organ Masters.” vear. when 42 p. m.—Correct time. : ee m.—Troubadours. carried the banquet program, 8:30 p. m.—The Agreeable Quartet. lin had been reached, but 9 p. m.—Two-piano recital by Jack iat euuetded e6 thin tend Nesbit and Charles Bates. ar exceec xy the proad- 9°30 p. m.—Jack Albin and His Or- day, when 652 However, with | chestra. 10-11 p. m.—Park Central Hotel Or- | chestra weeks away, it is WEAF—New York (492) said that already 60 stations have ex- 5 p. m.—Dinner music. , 6 —_——_ ] 7 - pressed their intention of joining the|, ® P- m.—United Synagogue of Amer hook-up, with many more to come, Many of the principal radio stars will | ‘ ge , at p. m.—Troubadours be heard, and not only will the hook-up | 30 p. m.—Silvertown Orchestra. include the Eastern and Pacific Coast | A m GP meer ' 0p. m.— ‘ , chains of the National Broadcasting | Dp Wike Man "tock (545) Co., but there will be tied in for this | m.—Orchestra. occasion the new Columbia Phonograph p. m—Saxophone octet. network m.—Maxwell hour. National Radio day will be sponsored in.—Radiotrons. by about twenty organizations, includ- 0 p. m.—Orchestra. ing the National Association of Broad- DISTANT STATIONS casters, the Radio Manufacturers Asso- (Eastern Standard Time.) ciation, Federated Re adlo Trade Associa- Wave tion, National Electrical Manufacturers Length. Association, Natio sal Battery BEARUEAC- turers Association, and Talking Machine and Radio Men, Inc row.) (Copyright, peerages “for public services.” But only a few wealthy men contribute to strike js called, and the prisons begin | to fill with men who have acted as. that 90 per cent of the members must make a declaration of a desire to save dated. The government admitted duf- ing the debate that the fear. merely of and one which looks more plausible than il proves to be. On the face of it Evening lost, GLEE CLUB OVER WRC —_ 1927, by N. Z Inc.) — By way of formally opening the 1y27-28 season, National Radio day | will be observed throughout the United | States Wednesday, September 21. The grand climax will be reached on that night when the festivities of the fourth annual radio industries banquet will | be broadcast throughout the United States by what is believed will be the largest network of radio stations that | has ever carried a single program in the | history of the industry. It is very prob- able that President Coolidge will at- tend the dinner and afterward address the radio audience. It was Stations that this was casting Stations Radio day still many ~TIRAAIOD Oi GH thought last aoao~] the on Lindbergh were toined 30 p. m.—South Sea Islanders. 7:30 p. m.—Organ masters. Call. Location. Time KDKA—Pittsburgh . : KPAB~-Lincoln ~ KGO—Oakland 4 broad for a concert tour | KGW—Portland, Oreg. 4915 the North Carolina Glee Club will stop KLDS—Independence.. 8.8 in New York g enough to visit the | 3 eed Louis studios of WEAF Sonngass, at 7 o'clock. EGhee oe ; edly WRC al will broadcast this program. O&K O—San Francisco.. VNU al wil | KSD—St. Louis .. The club, whi has won a national | KSL—Salt Lake Ci ty. reputation in this country during the | Kyw—Chicago 5 ree vears through its successful | WA3C—Richmond Hill. York, Cincinnati, Kan- Sam oc 2 rincin;: ities the ‘BAL—Baltimore a nepeheataate well | WBAP—Fort Worth EE _aoecliye any a | WBZ—Springfield negro songs—spirit- | wRZA—Roston .......: and the familiar WCAE—Pittsburch c | WCAM—Camden ... WCCO—Minneapolis WDAF—Kansas City | WEBH—Chicago | WEEI—Boston . W FI—Phil: adelphi a WFIW —Hopkinsville WGN—Chicago .... WGR—Buffalo WGY—Schenectady WHAS—Louisville WHO—Des Moines WIP—Philadelphia ... WJAR—Providence WJAX—Jacksonville WJAZ—Chicago oe oes WJJD—Moos eheart v6 pat et ee ITIDONDODIH HORA On it wavy »s) > , WY ‘uF Sin NeW sit Stratford-on- are sched- to aid the inter- ; being raised to rebuild an ndow he Shakespeare oe rial Theater which burned dow rhe tr ing made under the etromman of mbassadors A. Houghton and Myron T. Herrick. : ee’ : Pe = 0 wats Lie’ was Polish - American soloist of the Na- ilelinska, coloratura soprano, tional Grand Opera Company, will as- sist Carl McKinley in his organ recital at 7:30. o’clock. The Troubadours, who! WLIB—Chicago a have just completed an engagement on | WL She Philadelphia 4( the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City, | WHS —Chicago .......3 will be heard at 8 o'clock. 7 WMAK—Lockport oe A two-piano recital by Jack WMBF—Miami Beach. and Charles Bates, members & Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, heard from tue studios of WRC at 9 o'clock, preceded by another local fea- ‘oe “Tr; Acreoable artet.”’ , vei aoe ys if pact —" tans Dt WPG—Atlantic City.. anc e orc nes ras va Ul N We gi i V7/RVA—Richmond oe program WSAI—Cincinnati A half hour of music by Rudolph | wSB—Atilanta Friml, famous modern composer, who is | WSEA—Virginia Beach t . best Known for his musical comedy and |} WSM—Nashville” ocee operetta scores, will be played by the | Wl AG—Worcester ....! Rie a 1a ee WTAM—Cleveland Saxophone Oct through WJZ at - ” ’ ‘ yy “yr , 7 " WwW W J—Detroit 7:30 o'clock tonigh Included in the program will be selections from “The | TRADES UNION BILL, Vagabond King,” “Rose Marie,” “Some- as a saxophone solo.| CALLED LABOR ATTACK as a saxophone solo. Genia Nesbit | of the} will be W OC—Davenport WOR—Newark cette > TWO TIDW DW 1-T-T-IO -T-1 DODO ODWODOMDDODDDD-I1N DO NW-]1-1DOO HE NATIONAL ‘AIR TOWR, sponsored by the Detroit Board of Commerce, has ———— been a remarkable demonstration of the de- Heise Today to Seek ilies gs : : eer ra te Pe Sie pee: Se ia bs | pendability of a number of different-types of New York, (A.P.).—MaJ. Au- What the country got was a law that gust Heise, today was exonerated | Probably illegalizes py sympathetic ef criminal action y harges brought | Strike altogether. The final wording of acainst him by an East Indian when | ‘”® bill is to declare illegal any strike Heise was assistant to the prohibition | “@S!8ned or calculated to coerce the administrator for this district, will go | government either directly or by in- to Washington to seck reinstatement | flicting pees upon the community.’ from Dr. James Doran, commissioner; Those are cleVerly chosen words. Why of prohibition, tomorrow, he said to- | «4, sbiitesk ta00 Melee designed or cat-z: coiyt . : ge had beeh they illegalize any strike whose leaders department because hope to force the government to inter- by an East Indian, Alfred Briggs, that| yene. How many strikes would not in € eaten a cick i at Heise had beate and kic ked h im % the long run inflict hardship upon the prohibition headquarters, in an alleged Pcs “third degree.” The Federal grand jury,| COmmunity? One may even ask, What however, exonerated Heise of any crim-/is the community? inal action. . Heise’s suspension led to the resignation of Maj. Chester Mills, prohibition administrator. ‘Asked whether he intended to remain in the department, Maj. Heise said he had not decided. Edsel Ford to Have Old-Fashioned Surrev eymour, Ind., Horse-drawn carriages are as is generally believed gan official of a local carriag today after receiving an dé time” and “High CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. 4 S ew — +
Page 12
’ i 7) 1 - & a oe ‘HE WASHINGTON POST: “WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927, UTENSHOFBIING .NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE cseso J WE BUY |honutumuna|[ane iran nai", _ eee a TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927. American W ater Works TURNS P AICES UPWARD — eae Pes Sere peer) S60 _ owe. (Sale High; Low |Last) Chg. Bid and Electric Company, First and Second trust||| Af Low Interest Rates INSURANCE , ; Id M Abitibi Power & pe ie 2 ve 193%. General Motors (1 5 (219% Spent notes secured on income TYLER AND RUTHERFORD 008 Colorado Bids. oe 6 fa en. Mire. 7% bf. : 133 " rey producing Washington real —— Adams E (G) oo se++) 1/163 1621, | rs Uumada ‘Lead ; Gen. Out. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND estate. one 5 Urrespondente of the ie Mortgage Investments x . , ; Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. A dividend of 20¢ a. share, on the Money available for first 1520 K St. N.W 475 “ee Commas Deck, parm oka an mortgages and construc- oe Main j | % Principal and In- ; Ahumada Lead 3} 4 4 4 4 Best Gains Are Scored by In- | 42 eduction ( (86) i108 | Gen. Out. Adv. ctte, (3) : Ajax R T -_ ee 3 / 2 | Gen. ide vestment Rail and InduS- (Alaska Juneau Goia’!'':| 2/ 1 1 ct 3G eee Al. Chem. & Dye (6)... 51 5 Glidden Co. trial Shares. Allis Chalmers Mt, . (6). 1081 : Vp Gold Dust Amalgamated Leather ... | /’* | Goodrich, (B.F.) i (7) (3) a LLP Lte+h hb b+) + [44+ en Rare a or ra rer ae | 303 on Bre oor a ~ share) on the Common Stock, payable tion loans in any amounts terest Guaranteed payable August ¢ 18, 1927, to Common Resourves Over $4,000,000 Cizcknolders of record a the close ot jl!!! REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & Write tor Circular GW, Catala, Auk: Piatto ote het) pet MORTGAGE Federal Security & Mortgage Co if Capita) and Surplus $750,000.00 _ 391 26 Jackson Place - LOANS 5 1960 1412 KS Spec lal to The Washin gton Post. .Can /2) 3 ae ¢ 5 4) | L. E. BREUNINGER, President | Main 19 t. New York, July 26-—Further prog-| * Seeks Fay, 8 99 ‘i , 98 q i ‘ Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. ctfs. (5) 4) y 9 LY \ oo a —= D2 %—6% ress was made by a quite lengthy list ' Drug. Syndicate (50)! , ‘ 7 '| Gt. West Sug. pf. (7) OL) : Me 12 ait )l2i O ma} 14 |14 \— Oy Bee og w | aya | | aos! 8 Greene Cananea Copper 3¥, | LOW COMMISSION BR Of leading stocks on the upside, but |. ‘Bapress (6) cece... 11384? ase? lige ba Guantanamo Sugar PP i eeees | | Sune notes & Gret-mortgase. one advances were not as broad as those of | ‘am’ & For. Power 48) 2 | ?\"9117 | Gulf, Mob. & Northern i G. M.-P. MURPHY | ee eee - yesterday, and in the final cast-up|Am.& For Pow. pf. (7).. 2110018 |100%% (10018 lve aes Gulf States Steel (5)... 3 | a3” , | SYSTEMATIC W. H. rer ¢ ee ae Oe et .| Am. Hide & Leather .... 10° | 9 9 } anna Co. : 6 hed bel & CO ° WEST COMPANY minus signs were about as numerous ‘Hide & Leather pf 4) 4 et cae Rn Ry. ey 8 36% . SAVING FOUNDED 1889 pad The best gains we ' 9 ae A ; , ollander & Son (2. 1 4 slane . — | none oe gg pe pontiac one Bee. (2.40)...} 1 on | 4 2) 44% | Household Prod. (3. Ke 58 ’*| 58 | 7 Members New York Stock os 13th st. Main 9900 you desire unquestioned safety of 5 8Un t alis anc i SU 5. nm Pa . 8 ha nag 7) See. i, te ee Houston Oil soe : 7 ai Exchange IS ——_— ——— sy, principal, you want SMITH Amerada Corp. (2) ..... | . 2 | Goodyear T. & R. 7 Am Paasawees 1 13 | 12 Good. T. & R. pr. Pf, (8 . ‘ : eee / 2) m GENERAL MOT Ons SOARS 4 . zi+ | 60 Goth. Silk H. Z (2.50) ied siete 1 4 7 ; O 0s. pf. nw. (7) | An a Boveri tise. gl 11% a1 114% i ag ae ee a _ - ~~ In the early trading there was little _Ice pf. (6) 91 | 91 91 Howe Sound Co. BONDS £ ; "4 r 4 ‘ internat. gE 1 ge oar og! r For over half a century this House has ierit«¢ c y? . 4 4 oe . ' | f 7 eee eee 7 . . . ees 7 4 t activity, though considerable profit tak-|-."_1,° prance Fire Eng} 4) 6%4| 6 6 \. if} 6 | Hud. Motor Car (3.50).. Successors to | THE SUREST fot over half» century this How continu v Firat ing was shown throughout the list, but Linseed , 4/ y,| Hupp Motor Car Pad - 18 | Vg Vg the late session was marked by a rush | 4! . Linseed pf. ; 3) 671, 66 66 |_. aw. Illinois Central (7). 3 JOHN L. EDWARDS _icheue ge gy faith- y than it serves them y 132 | 33 | , . Locomotive (8) .. 4/1051 104%) 1041/, 2/105 | Indep. Oil & Gas (1). / ; ’ & COMPANY ROAD of buying which checked selling and . Locomotive pf. (Tees 125 | a | Indian Motorcycle (1.50) | 24 | 44 lecees | 28 Its first thought has been and is the ts first thoug as RESIDENCES interest of its clients, protecting their a car cocks ceo hs Wie Mu /+ 199), [Indian wet piicces. Merc. Marine J Va J 7" 313 . HANNON * S Easier money gave impetus to the /|* cw‘ Tobacco. ) 1 . Mer, Mar. pf. ....++) 94) 43% ; /8 | — ~ Bo schew a , per | Am. Tobacco B (8) : 6 Yo | + ‘ ; pf. ; 0} 0 9014%|+- 114| 8 i cent to 3%, per cent, and 60 and 90/Am. Type Founders (8). | 4\1380 + 2% : 7 » . 4) 99/2 4 4 ; — day bankers’ acceptances eased off; Am. Water Works (1. 60b) | 17 2 |171 Slightly. Further buying enthusiasm] Am. W. Wks. 7% 1stpf.(7)| Ly : Jel. fe 7 | : Was engendered by a scries of sensa-| Amer. Woolen ‘ / et a) 21% OST Att? ant a7 95 Your Stage tional rumors, many of them baseless, Amer. Wool., ; : 4| 5 511/ apy y oO ¥ > | Lig | | _ /2| } ivan Jewel } “. tail r 3) , a | ‘ boy 47 . ; Kresge De Ge Store es. ° 3 l } 12 ' l dents, _and financial 471TH YEAR COMPLETED quarters, a different twist to the y: 5 : {7 a 2 | Lago Oil & Trans. os earl s 35 /2| ) ; obligations. j CTS. a LIL er j . *) e yarn Atch.. Top. & S. Fe(9. 25b)) f 34 | -+ . ; Lambert Co. (5) 7\. "19 ’ ; oF 79 Assets @5.228,031.94 was given, by awarding the Steel chair- | Atchison, pfd. (5) t/a é Pee ree g eee oe PUymmOy ‘ Pp (3 | 4 |Lee Rubber & Tire ..... V9 - ° . manshi t . ley ‘ 1, Atl : y ’ Surplus eeseeet@e eee .$1,469,9005.78 ® anship to Coleman du Pont. oe Coast Line “setetgee de (202 - 2 | Lehigh Val. Rd. (3.50) .. | ie Gohl reek ran lae. Benes ano ie? 18 | Lenn & Pink Prod, (3):.| | 6| 36%| 35: Ae i=" "Hay 38: We will prepare for you SYSTEMATIC SAVING CSplce, ad SPICE, PTOSpice otors rporation’s eport > rem : ) i | sife Savers Cc . --| 2UI 21, | 1? ny profit of 3129,250,207 in the first six} °° he #) 3| GO | oO | 60 Lig. & My. Tob. “B” 21/1201 /12 20 | an imvestment program SPELLS SUCCESS Lia y, — i } h months of 1927 after all char Rianbls = Co. 3 4%! 451 4m! 2 Ave 3, | Lima Locomotive (4) ... 5} 63 | 63 , . that fits these factors. taxes equal to $1435 hols. pvfd. .. 4 i} 3 ; Liquid Carbonic * weed .. |} 972 | | Vy Join the Equitable and save outstanding common stock—an : awi 7 PF ao 7). 5 *\948 194 * 948 Loew's Inc, (2) . ‘s rs Ya} 928 | systematicall Our plan will | HESE three Latin words a ear pro ple development to cushine the| Baldwin. Lovo. pad. ( gii93 |123 [123 |+1- 221, | Lott Ine. 3) 38.7} 34i4| 98° 5) 343; eet Sith: pos we t] th : sipess oe abd eveiopment to those ling n wir ae y y vo age 2) ‘ t- meet ww our roval. SE cee re neste econ | eae. os, Ono 8) ssiiiay ap % | Long Beli Lum. “A” (4)--) 42) $3..| Sagal as [tel aa: EASTMAN e your approv nentiy on the seal of the College of I ti compares | "is Ps , 117% | Loose Wiles Biscuit (1.60) "i Z , Subscription for the the Cit fN with $93,295,674, or $11.56 a share in | mi t.. a =, (6.50) | sae: 78 ¥ | “8 | Lorillard (P.) Co. (8b) GI ! 2 42 | - ON oO . GC VIty Of New York. This simple the first half of Jas ar | SSERVET RSS Gb NW. | Louisiana Oil Ref. ......| 5 |. 113%4| Ya |— Y, 8c "i ; As any rate there Was 0. themendous Bangor é& Aroostook (3)! | Louis. & Nash. (7) a | 14 1441, | 5 : DILL : 93rd Issue of Stock | ee oes el - Past, Look to the turnover in Chry ler stock. totalin ' | Barnet . -- | Louis. G. & El. ot . 8 | aang] 26 17, | 2 | a) Mem ers , Being Received . en , 00 LO t e uture—1s W orth tak- hare , > | Ludlum Steel (2) 4 | 4) 2\° New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh t t th k pweeuy shares, and a new high record 4|Mack Trucks (6) ..-.+-| 345)103%4! 98 |101%|/+ 2%,|10}* Stock Exchanges Sh $2.50 Per Month ne SUNS SO CREE OUT. was established at 54%4, a net gain of | Mackay Cos. (7) ...+e+| 1111 {111 | . ares, er ont | Magma Cop. (3) a\ Sai?| is | nth oa iet 1512 A St. N.W. S| Mallinson & Co. . | | Se : | . : ‘ ee E °/2 | Mallinson pf. (7) oe] ait GY o. EQUITABLE BUILDING Consider the past—have you spent your Manhat. Elec. Supply (5); 18106% 1051 2 108 : ng’ se seg sgt ees tas 915 F ST. N.W money wisely, and have you saved as much Manhat. Ry. gtd. (7) 30} 83 | 82 | 82 SC 2 | ants New York Pittsburgb Allentown 0 h ld? C j ; _ |Manhat. Ry. mod. gtd.( 3 | a Philadelphia Reading Chicago JOHN JOY EDSON, President, oo ee, pes onsider the present—is | Manhat. Shirt (1.50) .... Lancaster Pottsville Albany WALTER 8S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. your money wisely invested in sound se- | Maracaibo Oil Exp. oad 7 : curities and are you increasing your hold- | ree | | 321% | $24 33 arian « | “—-/Bi — : . . 7+3 Mt rla eneceaneteeaemnetondieaes ings of such securities? Consider the OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA future—will the investments you have al- | In Washington or Nearby —_———— l ll Maryland, in Large or Sma Let us tell you about them amounts at Ask for Booklet “3-50” I thes “Yhe F.H.SMITH CO, WM. H. SAUNDERS SFounded 1873 CO., INC. Smith Building 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-1 (815-15th St., N.W.) yrleneperteopmmmad Main 6460 Loan Correspondent | WASHINGTON, D. C. Provident Mutual Life Branch Offices in Other Cities Insurance Company ; Boo ooo es eS eh S SoS SoooeoHoes Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 _ * : — re St OO et 2 points. Du Pont also went into ne high ground at 27034, but later sold | Of to close at 269, 21, points us compared ‘' United high at closed at 128!,, preferred in moderate tr nities estab- | et poner. . lished a new high at 13414, closing| 5. "h>. Eo. with a net gain of 114. Bethlehem was | Rn eee | VSLEC IS was) Bklyn.-Manh. active, gaining a point net but the | net hog -M. Trans.., clyn. Union Gas (5). CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. | Bro wn Shoe (2) coeiene _ | Bri inswick Balke C. | Buff. & Susque, R. Burns Bros. A (1 Generat Agency Wanted | Burns Bros. B (2) ; : 3ush Terminal by large Casualty Company for ]| Bush. T. 7°‘ eb. Washington and vicinity. Reply | Bus sh T. Bldg. 7%,P. | Miller Rubber (2) | , | | . giving full particulars which will || Butte Cop. AH | Minneapolis & St. Louis..! 8) 639) 5198) siia|-.. 22.) 51% be at your disposal when you patronize this } Our First Mortgage Notes have aided u Sup (2) Missouri, Kan ad B | thousands of investors to prepare for the be treated in strictest confidence | Butterick Co. (2a) 21 112) 521, |\— | 52. | ated 11 idence. = 2',| 5114! 521, 2 | Missouri, K. & T., pf. (6) , centurv-old bank. Box 436, City Hall Station, New | Byers & Co. (A. M.)...| 43) 85: 2! _ 35, | Missouri Pacific ......++-- | 56 (4 vara d b wants of future years. And they can do the same for you. No investor in securities Callahan Zinc Lead Yi 154| 1%) 4} 13 | Moon Motor Car 4) 31 ‘a } 14 | / a ° eae Be | B6sp Bs | National Mullins Body /2 | a “ . | Mullins Body, pf. (8). 20) is he ,1 98 TARE G2 RT 7 Ye | se PGE get Nat. Bellas Hess, ‘pf. : Investment Bidg. Chandler Cle., pf. a , sl | National Biscuit (5 727-15th. Street, N-W., Washington.D.C. (7 aera ? ; .am a/ | f ‘ . Main 2508. Washington, D. CO, Che sapeake. Cc orp. 3 | 9, 745 | 1917 . ‘tee 14 Nat. Cash Reg. “A” (3)..- 24 314 V4 | - 4 44 | f J ti tht qi , 113 113 — —=—= ee | Chesapeake & Onio(10).} § 9 j++ 0.-|188, | Nat. Dairy oe Ria | patel 2 ia ¥ | wal Af Vears ~ rele Chicago & Alt | 3) x6} 3598) a9u8\....] 153 Nat. Dept. Stores ist pf.) 44) 8877) 33iZ| 43% | : : Old Old. «1 58 Years Without Loss to An Investor OWN YOUR OWN **i{| 93° | Nat: Distlilers Prod. ..,.:) 99] 44%) 48:2) 48%61— ih & aS, Nat. Distillers rod. 2 5% /2 | : BUSINESS! Nat. Enam. & S, pf.(7)| 31 89%| 89, | 80, 14\ 88) | Se ie 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury ys t 4 ad (9) i “RB sing) : : f . Weis 7 tS ee |Not Lead pf. “B” new (8)| 109 |109 {109° 10 Canela 3m Lp FE RMR score tacoma Oe ligt Nat. Pow. & Lt. (.80)..--| Starter, with ‘sales abiity d Nat. Surety rtS......+++- | $1,000 capital there is a spec al | opportunity now developing to at. Surety (10) OL make $4,000 ton $1 +000 per year ni, . No. W estern = National Tea oa within | hort time and } - bow, ; Tool(6). Nevada C. C : t? N sibly much mor nt ibly much more. Interviews |/G°R ‘Ta % OT (8)..| 1/1034 /10034|100% | N. 7. . 3). 0] |. ba ‘a ; Z| by appa Mr "Ch sitar’ West 3740, care | At Ae : 0 7 } Pe f. * 2 10814 108 |108 | | 4 N, . Centr q : | 160 5 | 47, | 47g\..- ose i $ I O, O O O, O O O } 2) fed oca Cola (5) .. 41/11744/115% 117%i— 141 North American pf. 83 78%5| 785, | | . ° ° : | Consol. Di Q| | AT Lae piace? Yo, | : /2 17. Listed Collateral }| coms, css. sighs’? | Bact Oa ies: ew’ (2i] 318°") 28" | Ra |e HL St | Price 99 ana Interest, yielding over 5.20% bo p> Pd ee Ce o>) n™ to Ce et et ee x . - ~»>~ | Marlin Rockwell (3.25b). 55| 5214] 49% | 5134 | Math. Alkali Works re wel | Math. Alk. W., pf. (7). | May Dept. Stores (4). | | 2\4 1 ‘ res | 6) 72% | 72 | 72 |- 72 ready made and the investments of your , |Maytag C ( oD) “V4 | g ; 4 3/ - Vy oper = —“- © ¢ Cal. & Hec. Con. Cop.(2)| Safeguarded Can. Dry Gin. Ale(2.25b)| | % MORTGAGE || cxnadien, Pact tO) 6 Investments. Central Ally Steel (2).. | Central Leather pf Write for Circular, | Cerro de Pasco Cop.(5b). , . | Bvers&Co ; ; 371105 . ‘ . York, N. Y. | BrereseCo. (AM. ) p.( (7) 0 Se [ese ss ae | enon See 38 | a | Your business will be appreciated. , ° ly | se) 6 ’ R . ° * ° | “gi Tt y | i : " rena offered by this organization has suffered Calumet é& Ariz. Min.(6)| | Mother Lode Coal. a Lg soades | mnt 3 Travelers’ Checks for Vacationists Munsingwear (3) Calif. Packing | Montana Power (5) Motion Pic. Capital. a Ss 8 | bE loss in more than fifty-eight years. 3 } a: | : Nash Motors (4. ta | od / ; TE cet we Swartzell,Rheem & Hensey Co., | Certo Corp POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. {| certain-teea ‘Prod. (4). Calif. Petroleum (2). : 41%, »'— ly 4 | Montgomery Ward (4). foto Meter x ly (3 , + ’ yer) : National Acme stpd. | J ) /s , af Nat. Bellas Hess...-1;;--| 3) S614) S6/A| B0yR ar-az! § ect Metropolitan -Moritgage Bankers Chandler Cleve. Motor. i). 135 71133 71133: 4, 113% ‘ 1 RTD ~1b9 on @ OTe =] STON OAN0 Oro to ww OTe HeOreonwyw 2 bo bo oe bn Oe ce ee ee a a © DO Waa nee av Ye oo _ 6. c8 > ee a ity Stores ‘ a! 4742) 47% /- 3 7 & 8 | 4 iN. Ont. & West. — etm meee | uett Pea ot Yee i, | 6434) 661; -+«+:-| 662 | Norfolk & West. (8). oa iuett Pez .body pf. (7). y '120 1119 {119 . North American Co. .| | atl 4 Congoleum- air 7| 1834! 1834| 18% tis Steel on Congress Cigar 5) 66 | 8238 | 66 |....;. 2 Otis Steel pri. Consolidated ‘Cigar (7). 23 | 84 Af 825; | 34 | *s | Owens Bottle Due August 1, 1932 the Ids 2. 8} 617) 6144] 6113 |— Le | “hi. & at : ‘hy 9} 35 1, | 3554) 35%|......)| 305 ‘= Chi, f. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE |} Chris, Grown & Co1.20)} 5} 60%) 50%5| 60% |--" "341 Y Ohl, é St. ts pt (6) P | li S ‘ Cc Pp ¢ « oy Collins & Aikman (4). | 9 | 4 | | dison f.(6)) coer aang | 9 MGI aul gale | gts Nonna Races). ortnern. Inols = | Colum. Gas & El. (5). 9334! 36 | %|.93 |Northern Pac. (5) 9 201. G.&E. pf. “A new (6 te : | 2|Norwalk Tire & Rub. ns. Gas $5 pf.(5) 2| 9814] § 98 |- 3| 9 |Pac. Tel. & Tel. . R.R. Cuba. pf.(6)| »| 6844! 6844! - 2 2 | Pack. Mot. Car & Harlem (5)OL..! 54 nang ge Credit 1) 17 2| Oil Well Supply (2) ..-- 3 Vy, ; 2 Com. Cr. pf(6.50 “ay. 9/2 | | /2\71 9 ibus Cor 2| d 3% 2\° : : D b S f TO LOAN _ |)eiesicetergertsiy, sie st | aae\t slate | Somenneins Soul | Bale afl ae 590 Debentures, Series of 1927 wel 411, | , | peepee * een 34° 4133 3/ S| 103, i Current Interest Rates | Consol. Textile 32) a1 B%| 671 ¢ | P. Detroit Mot. Car 21 121), | 125) | 121 Dated August 1, 1927. Coupon Debentures in $1,000 denomination. Both principal and interest will be payable at INSURANCE CO. vhrysler Corp. 3).. 2100) 5434) 51 | 54% | if ,1N. ¥. Lack. & W. (5)OL| ‘The leading annua] dividend company’’ shrys. Corp... 4 “ het bw (3 | ay i | 45 4 . New Hav. & Hild. Com. Solv. Circuit (2) Conde Nast nae Ot S Elevator (6) 2 | PanAm. Petrol eum ud 5419 | 5 ge) OS , | the Chicago and New York offices of Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. Interest will be payable semi-annually February 1 and 2|Pan-Am. Pet., ) ‘ ; | Cont ij ao oe ae 7) BB3Z1+ %| , | Pan-Am. Western, B .... 2} 20% ait+ 3_| 20 August 1 without deduction for Federal income taxes now or hereafter deductible at the source, not in excess of 2%. , ' Continental Ca ).--} 8 714) /o y\- 2! 16 A | | Para. Fam. Lasky (8) ..-.- 51| 95% e | | ; / COM M ; RC I A :. Conti nental CE) > sos). Sek aes ; > | | Bare tA Se ny ut (80).| 21 6%] 6%) 6% . 57 For detailed information regarding these Debentures attention ts directed os A: : | | g Sak cel Pp Sy 2 to a letter of Mr. Samuel Insull, Chairman, from which the following is summarized: (2.75b) ...| 32! 5554! 5514| 55% | 3,/ 5542 | Pathe Exchange N ATION AL Becks See (5) 8 93%! 9: . , | 9114 | Pathe Exch., A : | : eu aca ek | 4| 87%! 4 | $ | 2 | Patino M1 & Ent. hs at eet A = eK rucible Steel (6 | Peerless Motor Car B A K | Cuba Cane Sugar | Penick & Ford (1) L Cuba Cane Sug. pf. . | Penn. Dixie Cem. oe | Cuba Co., ES ) eee ip. Dixie Cem. | Wth & G Cuban Amer. Sugar (1)..| at | / | Penna. R. R. Cuban Am. Sugar pf. (7). 1061; > 10: | Penn. Seab. Stee el Cudahy Packing ease ! 2 | '5 | Peoples Gas, Chicago (8) Cuyamel Fruit ; Davison Chemical *, | Peoria & Eastern Delaware & Hudson (9) g | Pere Marquette pf Del., Lack & West. (7b) ea wy e Den. Rio. Gr. & W. pf.... Pere Mar. pr. pfd. | Philadelphia. Co. (¢ | Phila Co. 6% pfd. Detroit Edison (8). | Pa. Rag. Coal & Iron. Devoe & Ray. “A” (2.40). Devoe & Ray. pf. (7) OL.| 3 oans Diamond Match (8) OL.! 32 Dodge Bros, ‘‘A” | Phillip Morris & Co .... | Phillips Petroleum (3) , Dodge Bros. pf. ) 70 Q 34 | 19 as CD. Se Femperty: Only) Dunhill Internat. park i ete A 50 % | Ve} ,| 50%, | Bierce Petroleum . 10§ 1285, e |- , | | P.-Arrow Motor Car 9 | | B Du Pont de Nemours (8)! 145! 4 |264 5, |2€ | | 81 | een oom ea vp | ai oe and the surrounding diversified manufactur- Du P. de N deb. (6) 2 itts erm ne eee el 7 3 ‘ ae ‘ : ° i % Rastman Kodak (8b) 2 ‘sre \oe61, | P. Rican-Am. To. A (7). 70 | 70 | 70 , 70 | ing districts, is an excellent market for light, Earnings: For the calendar year ended De- Territory: The Company serves 286 com- Purpose of Issue: The proceeds from the munities located in a compact area of Illinois, sale of these Debentures will be used towards Bait aalaant containing some 6,000 square miles and lo- reimbursing the Company for expenditures 5] 443i] da”) 443414 3} 443 . cated in 16 counties having a combined pop- made, for extensions and additions to the ! ulation (1920 census) of 1,070,849, excluding Company’s system, including additional prop- the City of Chicago. Electric service is ren- erties acquired, and towards expenditures to dered in 283 communities, gas in 76, water in be made for the expansion of its genera! gas s and heat in 4. The territory, embracing the and electric service to provide for the rapid wealthy suburban districts tributary to Chicago growth of the territory served. — -_ 22a JONWNASWIwoNw aI} HH WhWror “hoe to > prtret CH 35 hO ~] ANOOnwro bet DOH OD OD a co | Pierce O11 pfc or 12 | | Pierce- Arrow pfd. (8). a Eaton Axle & Spr. (2) ..-| 8| 26%) 26%2| 2612|— 12| 26% | Bostum Co. (5) : S 3 10514 203 | 01 cember 31, 1926, ‘grass revenue (includin Risenlohr & Bro ss) 5k ‘nt ? 2 . 5| 12: | Boome, Weel Sa nea ee eee oaae, 2} GO. heat and power, and both domestic and in- ber 3ts 19% F g | Seceric Auto Lite (6.50b)_ 5| 89%) 89. | 89% !----;-| 88. | Brod. & Refiners pfd OL| 10] 40 "| 40 "| 40 41 40. | dustrial gas. _ other income) was $24,651,225, and net earn- No Commission Charged |) g1'Sow. @ ut. 122020505, | 26! 22%)| 2214/ 221214 10! a2, | Bub. Ser. Corp. N. J. (2) 401110012 |10014 | 141200 : ings, $10,118,898. Interest on funded debt You can take 12 years «|| BP eee Ron 252) ga) 159%) 15%| 1534/4 . sf] 1534 | Pub Ser. El. & G. pt, (6).| 2107H1107341107%41+ al Security: The 5% Debentures will bea direct ° aa , ) ec | 153 4 | 4 is | 1187 $3,210,285. The annual interest on the ; rs) | Pullman Co. ctfs (8) | : : to pay off your’ loan with- oy tere Brantingham “A 4 iad SN 2\ Punta Allegre Sugar .... | | 355 | 2| 3534 obligation of the Company, and wi : ; ord Endicott-Johnson (5). |” 81 704 2b) Y, 2614 | | g* pany, and will precede entire funded debt of the Company in the ; , Pig Fi’ | Pure Oil (2 os out the expense of renew- || Eng. Pub, Serv. | 4 wy | by Purity Bak., A (3) Mp 7 /, | 4 100,000 sh f 3 : i ) 'gestia. 38) | eseeeel | 2 | %s | ; shares of outstandin ee ; ing. $1,000 for $10 per Feet eine. ci") 17} 6334) 61%) 62i,'— 24] 621 Radio Corp. a PL oe. | cade) Bet 6 h 8 gegen — hands of the public, including the present issue . + . ' f ge 4 | ea 4 5 eeeel ‘ ~ 4 | . . month, including interest “Ene ist pe ee Bee ini. . 2 | Real Silk Hos, Mills (4).) 15) 33 | 3144) 319 311 paying $6 per share per annum, 63,576 shares of 5% Debentures, will require $4,244,245. and principal. Larger or || Erie Steam Shovel (2. 50). 50| 3254| 32%4| 3241 16| 321, | Reid Ice Crear. (¢ 5| 7itl 6% | Ry’ of Preferred Stock, paying $7 per share per > Eu. Vac. Clean. (4.25 i+ , a 5 q - . . smaller loans at propor- Srirhenks soree O00. 4 | 38%, 3 | | Bemineien mene 5 rl 45 4 68% 450 |+ it st @ay | annum, and 300,471 shares of outstanding Management: ‘The Company is managed by 3 j . Federal Lt. &Tract(1 er Voit - Me! | on | , | gis! : ‘ : nt nae Lionate: rates, Federal Lt. & Tract.pf.(6 98 | 8 ee i AS Peeneide Tob B is). 8113612 1136 "113614 I 141136. Common Stock, paying $8 pershare perannum, experienced public utility men whose ability Fed. Min. & Smelt. :. | : ye ee ; « it ae es ¢ ce f | A | “ . . e e ° ° PERPETUAL Fed; Motor Truck 13} 22%) 21%) 22 At 4%! 21% fay eas het Go. (6). 1; 45 °-| 45 5 a) 8% all havingacombined market value as indicated as economical and efficient operators has been 3 WwW. .- ~ Oo ~.- SS - , PP *S > DWI DW we ™ Fidelity Phen. Fi. Ins. ( 4/13 0% 37 | C 79 ; First. Nat. Pic. Bhatt StL San F, Ry. (8b)... 11452 /113 74/1145, . , by recent quotations of about $60,000,000. thoroughly demonstrated. 3 First Na ores : 111 88 R61, | L ; BUILDING Fisk Rubber . Savage Arms ( Fleischmann Co. (3) Schulte Retail St > . Gardner Motor Seneca Copper J 16 INCORPORATED Largest in Washington General Am. Tank Shattuck (F.G.) Co. (2) ‘ 2 4 . Sher, Wms. Ist e ! , va Definitive Debentures will be ready for delivery on or about August 10, 1927. All statements herein are official or based on information Cor. 11th and E N. W. Genera! E) ecteic -»-| 162'124% 123% 124 (124 Simmons Co, (2) which we regard as reliable. and while we do not guarantee them, we ourselves have relied upon them in the purchase of this security. eee Stake. coneetes senetaas & El *A’ (1.50)| 1) 39841 3056) 3954+ Simms Petroleum ......] 12; 14%/ 1494) 14%|...000| 1434 e & . ec ry. — CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMNS. St. Louis 2g? | a Z ; ) | Y | /2 . : . (3.50). | 53% 53 / Foundation Co. {> ; Seaboard Air h Y gia Freeport-Texas (4) Seaboard Air whine 9 3, y J 43 3, Gabriel Snub. “A (3. 50) | Sears-Roebuck (2.50).... | ‘ ! 541 651, . | . Assets Over $15 000 000 Gomera. Re. sae ol | 2) 744! Vg| ‘4, ai. Shell Union Oi] (1.40).. 19 a7 i, | 27% MV, / Pity These Debentures are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and accepted By us, and subject to approva! of counsel. It is expected rhat ? ? Gen. Baking p ) t | ape 2 General El. spl. | S4! 11%] it | U%i+ ae BR coerce Co. pf. (7) OL.| 4\. ie | New York, July 27, 1927.
Page 13
7 WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. = NATIONALS DEAL CHICAGO DOUBLE DEFEAT, 5-1, 6- ~ —_— McTigue Given | Delaney’s Title Light-heavy Champion Resigns to Fight in Heavy Class. Red Chapman Named to Meet Bass for Feather Crown. EW YORK, July 26 (A.P.) Dis- position of two world’s boxing ti- SO tar as recognition goes in New York was decided on today when the St athletic red the light-he crown Jack Delaney he veteran Tigue and authorized a match Chapman, of Boston, and of Philads iphia, to determine possessor of the featherweight title cated by Louis (Kid) Kaplan The commission elevated Michael” to the 175-pound peak granting the st title holder for the past lieved of Delaney, declari able ike limit inasmu after everal nted permission e as a full-fled N tipe i ave ivyweight to the tine 7 Ya-~ after reques year, to be re- ampionship himself no 175-pound weight he now scales 178 tralning, was to fight in the fu- ved heavyweight. longer to m ch Pra tur His first engagement will be a 15-round match with Paulino Uzcu- dum, the rugged Spanish wood- chopper and conqueror of Harry Wills, at the Vankee Stadium on August 11. This was the date on which MeTigue was to have fought Delaney for the light-heavyweight title. withdrawal, tne was justified in he Irish- vie ‘w of Delaneys sion decided title yenitron In commis granting man Orie ° ¢ re Lo ‘ to McTigue’s ion stipulated string is attached title award he com miss that he must agree witl ; box Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, a challenger of long standing. rhe return of McTigue to the heights without having struck an actual blow for the title veteral Tri bat kK Me heavvweig!l States in late bat day in Dublin The proposed Chapman-Bass bout Is expected to settle a eatherwetght dispute, dating the re ituishment of the title twice, @rst by Johnny Dundee and later by Kid Kapla Bass scored a one-round | hapman on a foul here ?) a) } s sensational ‘ought the to the inning on St. coMme- light- United it from Patrick’s the mlK) ; eal ii Bass does not accept the Canzoneri, who is said to itgrown the bantam class, is next lin he comm announced issue, ission No Appeal to Cubs In Kaufmann Trade (A.P.) William lL. Chicago Cubs, heard of the Ciub to Pitcher Tony r Jimmy Cooney return for Chicag lulyvy. 26 Veec of the today said he had not intention « reopen the deal Kaufmann and went to ft! Phillies er Harold Carlson I ive ’ Mr. Veeck was nothing wrong with at reporting to the aid, he wanted receive a part might come to the fall melon secretary to Com- Landis, said he had not heard from Mr. Baker or the Phila- deiphia Club regarding the reopening of the Kaufmann deal would CVS vhich ‘ub player from O’Conno! missioner K. M Leslie commission transfer- | from | Mike Mc- | between | Benny | marks another step in the/| long-standing , back to} “Bould | of Jack Delaney, | burden. | 30 days to! TITLE ABDICATOR AND SUCCESSOR — . a Ta ~ MIKE M'TIGUE, The light heavyweight championship of the world was resigned yes- terday by Jack Delaney and Mike McTigue was named as the suc- cessor to the title by the New York Boxing Commission. Battle of Nervous Wrecks For Title in September Seen Suits Against Dempsey and Tunney by Former Managers Develop New Slegan for Coming Bout. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. YORK, July 26.—It now looks as though the sinister Jack Kearns will institute some seri- ouS machinations to disturb Jack Dempsey in his training for his im- pending prize fight with Gene Tunney in September and reduce him again to the status of a nervous wreck. The sin- ister Kearns claims that Dempsey owes him $600,000, and even the prominent Teddy Hayes, social secretary to Kearns, has been around talking about a matter of $25,000 which, he says, he has coming from Dempsey threatening to institute some auxiliary machinations of his own. I believe there is a shorter and ug- lier word for the functions performed by the socially prominent Mr. Hayes, but a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. However, any machina- tions that Hayes might institute must be trivial, indeed, when the sinister | Kearns is machinating in full cry, be- 7 . cause at it has been yreat ‘ividly demonstrated expense to the customers that socially | Kearns can reduce Dempsey to status of a nervous wreck without as- sistance. When Mr. Kearns is In a sin- ister mood any further Dempsey’s smack of redundancy. Still, it is barely possible that the contest will be an even match this time, as there are at least two sin- ister gentlemen who seem deter- mined to institute serious machi- nations against Gene Tunney, in which case I would be inclined to Say, “May the best nervous wreck win.” Timothy J. Mara, prominent commis- sioner, or bookmaker, who counts him- { | | has Bout for Title In New York Is Hinted Commission May Al- low Rickard Raise Prices. to : Scoring of Officials Shows Sharkey Was Beating Dempsey. EW YORK, July 26 (A.P.).—The New York State Athletic Com- mission “expects” the Dempsey- Tunney heavyweight title bout to be | fought in New York in September, in spite of generally accepted reports that it will go to Chicago, James A. Farley, chairman of the boxing board, declared today. Farley refused to amplify his state- ment or give any reason for his belief that the way would be cleared for hold- ing the next heavyweight title bout here, in view of the fact that New York no arena to compare in seating | capacity those available in Philadelphia as well as Chicago. The general impression is that any move to bring the fight here would be | based on lifting the ticket price bar- riers. The present “top” price is $27.50, _but Tex Rickard figures to charge $40 or $50 for the Dempsey-Tunney fight, | wherever it is held. the The two judges of the Dempsey- Sharkey fight disagreed as radically as any group of fight fans or critics over the disputed seventh round events of last Thursday's battle, their reports to the commis- Sion disclosed today, , F’. Mathison, declared he saw Charles judges, one of the “three foul troubles Of | blows” struck by Dempsey and that in his belief these weakened Sharkey to ‘such an extent that the Boston sailor ; ' | scoring. was easy prey for Dempsey’s left to the jaw. Tem Flynn, the other judge, re- ported he saw only two “low” blows struck and that in his opinion neither did much damage nor gave ground for disqualifying Dempsey. The judges also differed sharply with the referee, Jack O’Sullivan, in ing the fight by rounds. round, while in only a single round did one of them agree with O’Sullivan’s Here’s how the three officials self among the many ex-friends of Gene | tallied the six rounds of the fighting all the characteristics of a machination, as he claims 10 per cent of Tunney’s $200,000 purse for the first Dempsey bout and 25 per cent of his vaudeville CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3 | gate for r | “ nm . ’ " . « y Dempsey Tells Crowd ye ‘6 7 . i | r “ = j i | > , He Will “Nail” Tunney rnoenix, (A..F. ).—Jauk Dempsey, en route to Los Angeles, told a cheering throng that he would “nail Tunney next time.” “I'm he declared. “I could have caught anybody that night. I knew that Sharkey was going as early as the third round. I could feel him weakening. His punches didn’t have the steam they did in the first round.” Jim Flynn, the only man who ever knocked out Dempsey, was in the wel- coming crowd He got a handshake and cheery “Hello Jim” from the former heavyweight champion. Hudkins-Baker Fight Draws $93,063 Gate July 26 (A.P.).—The night's ten-round bout Ace Hudkins, Nebraska welterweight» boxer, and Sammy Baker, of New York, set record for the Pa- cific Coast. More than 30,000 fans witnessed the fight. The gross receipts were $93,063. A gate of $63,340 attended the cham- pionship heavyweight match between Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett on Au- gust 14, 1903, at San Francisco. Hud- kins, who won the decision, drew $22.- 0os6. Baker's share was $20,087.37. ArtZ., Juiy Zo here today *) right now. Los Angeles, last here between a x ‘Tunney, Alive, Denies x LESS AIL STIFF Straw Hats in a wide range of stvles. DUNLAPS in- Panamas, Leghorns, Pedalinos, Bangkoks, Balibuntals Included. WES Sidney l4th & G Streets N. W. APAKA. r An \ NAN ANNAN AN ANA ANA ANA ; ; | | ' ' He Died in Accident Speculator, N. Y., July 26 (A.P.).— Gene Tunney took time from his train- ing today to deny a report he had been Killed in an automobile accident. Spiking rumors that worried all the | newspaper offices in eastern New York, the world’s heavyweight smilingly amused, said he was “all right and feeling fine.”’ “Maybe some other fellow Tunney was hurt,” he suggested. Rumor had it that Tunney named was struck by a car while doing road work | which | surround his training camp on Lake | in the Adirondack Mountains, Pleasant. Gene was out for a walk, but it was a stroll through the woods with a newspaper reporter. road. The champion returned to the camp yesterday after attending the Dempsey- Sharkey bout in New York city and conferring with Tex Rickard concerning a return match with the former cham- | pion. Chicago-to-Mackinac Yacht Race to Siren Mackinac Island, Mich., July (A.P.).—By virtue of a handicap more than four hours, the Siren Chicago won the annual Chicago Mackinac Island race, the -largest fresh water sailing races. The Siren, owned by Karas brothers and skippered by Nole Karas, finished here today, 59 hours 31 minutes and 58 seconds after catching the wind at Chicago. Her corrected time was’ 03:52.4. Joyant, of Grand Rapids, made the fastest time. She finished third. The new cruiser class race was won by the Shalomar, of the Jackson Park Yacht Club, Chicago. cut. to 59:1.51. Commodore Woodruff, Chicago banker, who donated @® cup for the cruiser race, fired the final pistol at the finishing line. champion, | Earlier in the) day he did a little light work on the) The time was, 67:58.15, and with hte handicap, was | George | Reds Postpone Game Chicago Has Arranged For Lindbergh’s Visit Cincinnati, July 26 (A.P.).—The Phila- delphia-Cincinnati National League baseball game scheduled for August 6, the day Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will visit Cincinnati, has been called off, and two games will be played Sunday, Au- gust 9, it was announced here today. The double-header scheduled with Brooklyn this week will be played Sun- day instead of Saturday. Ruth 5 Homers Back ' ' ' ' ' | chairman |; committee, will meet with Rickard here | Thursday to discuss those details. find myself,” said Mr. Getz. Of 1921 Record Pace New York, July 26 (A.P.).—Returning to their home grounds at the Yankee | Stadium today the Yankees’- home run | pe twins observed the double bill with the | browns by cracking out three homers, |of the mayor’s committee. the sea- bringing New son up to 101 tlie with Lou today’s zames Pitcher Gaston 33 to date. York’s total for Babe Ruth broke Gehrig existing by sthashing in the first fracas Gehrig made-No. 32 'Pitcher Jones, advancing his stack one less than Ruth. The standing: the two off for off to Yankees’ games played. Homers. Ruth, 1921 “ oo? 38 Ruth, 19°27 Gehrig, 1927 a > Ory 32 . ee Kearns-Dempsey Suits Tt he & ; “Ballyhoo,” Says Judge New York, July 26 (A.P.).—¥ederal Judge John C. Knox today declared | that there had heen “too much bally- | hoo” in the differences between Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight cham- pion, and Jack Kearns, his former manager, and that the whole. legal con- _troversy should be brought to an end. Judge Knox denied a motion by | Dempsey to obtain an injunction forc- ing Kearns to confine his law suits against him to one court. The judges also denied a motion by Kearns ask- ing dismissal of a pending action of Dempsey’s designed to force Kearns to confine his legal fight to this State. After the Dempsey-Tunney fight last fall, Kearns filed suit for a third of the $1,000,000 Dempsey is said to have received. Kearns alleged this was his | rightful share under his contract with the former champion. Kearns filed three separate actions in New York, |New Jersey and Pennsylvania. ‘Mehlhorn First-Round Golf Leader Abroad | England, July 26 (A.P.). — “Wild Bill’? Melhorn, with a fine 68, led the field in the first qualifying round of |the thousand ‘guineas (85,000) golf tournament which is being conducted | by the Yorkshire Evening News. | The American was.at the top of his , game and failed by only a single stroke to.equal the record for this event established by his compatriot, Joe Kirkwood, four years ago. Melhorn might even have broken this record but for his one serious mistake at the elev- enth. Here he found the bunker with his second shot, took 2 to get out and missed a yard putt on the green, the hole costing him 6. Melhorn was out in 36. He came home in 32; which was the more re- /Markable because he found the rough at the first hole, but came back with a great shot over the trees and got a 4. ! NicGraw, | Struck NOTICE, IROQUOIS. Insect players report at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field today at 3 o'clock for @ game, ; before | |in Grant Park, which it is planned to | route ; ; | | | | fing pitcher—McGraw, i by 6 Manager Parroll requests all Lroquois | off H. B | Japanese Must Prove Kinsey's Ineligibility St. Louis, Mo., duly 26 (A.P.).— The burden of proof is on the Jap- anese in their protest against the eligibility of Robert Kinsey as a member of the Mexican team in the Mexico-Japan-American zone Davis cup elimination tennis matches here duly 29-30-31, Joseph W. Ivy, of Kansas City, official referee, said in a letter received today. Eduardo Mestre, nonplaying cap- tain of the Mexican team, today sent an affidavit to Ivy stating that Kinsey, a former Californian, had lived in Mexico more than two years, the required time. Zenzo Shimizu, nonplaying cap- tain of the Japanese team, said he had telegraphed the Japanese con- sul at Mexico City to inquire as to Kinsey’s status there. He said he had not decided whether he would protest to Julian 8S. Myrick, chair- man of the Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation, in advent of an unfavor- able decision by Ivy. The decision is to be announced here tomorrow night. J YANKS WIN TWICE | 25,000 See Brownies Trounced, 15 to 1 and 12 to 3. EW YORK, July 26 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees continued their string of successes over St. Louis here today, winning both ends of a double-header by 15 to 1 and 12 to3. The Yankees have taken thirteen Straight from the Browns this season and have yet to be defeated by the St. Louis Club. Bahe Ruth did considerable cele- ScOr- | The judges | themselves did not agree on a single | | Tunney, has filed a suit here which has | preceding the knockout: Round. I fe 3 1 5 6 O'Sullivan. Mathison. coocee LLVEN Sharkey eoeeeee Even Dempsey «+e+ee-Dempsey Dempsey ’ seesse- Dempsey Even Sharkev seeeee- Sharkey Sharkey Dempsey | osecee EVEN Dempsey Sharkey Fivynn, Even Sharkey Sharkey To Stage Bout for Title Chicago, July 26 (A.P.).—Everything has been settled but the minor details of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Soldier Field here next September, George F Getz, representing Mayor Thompson said in a message to officials here today from Mackanac Island. Gets, a millionaire coal of the mayor’s who is affairs man, civic “This is a strange role in which ! “I never thought I would be a fight premoter. 1] took it on impulse and am _ going through with it as an event of great imiportance to Chicago. “We are going to see no ticket scandals. money in it that there will. here will be no for me or any member | “President Edward F. Kelly, of the South Park board, is going te sit in the first conference with Rickard nd my- self in Chicago.” The park board controls the stadium prepare for a spectators. Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s former man- | ager, passed through Chicago today en to California, and repeated his threats to file his claims in court here against the former champion. “I haven’t any intention of keeping Jack from fighting here,” said Kearns. “All I want to do is to tie up his and Rickard’s money so I can collect on my contract.” 4 » ; ™ $300,000 for Call Boy Paid by British Peer London, July 26 (A.P.).—Call Boy, Winner of this year’s derby, says the Westminster Gazette, has been sold for 60,000 pounds (approximately $%300.- 000), to Sir Harry Mallaby-Deebey. Sir Harry purchased Call Boy from the executors of his brother, the late Frank Curzon, to prevent the horse from crowd of around 150.000 | ©’ Rourke,2b | Grabowski, 1 ¢) | Wingard,p,. | rig, | run—Gehrig. leaving the country, Reds Win Slugfest From Cards, 11 to 10 Cincinnati, July 26—The Reds tri- umphed over the Cardinals today ina Slugfest, 11 to 10. St. Louis scored six runs in the last two innings, but failed to overcome the Reds’ early lead. St. Louis, Holm,cf “ y ? w Toporcer,3b Frisch,2b... Bot’ley,1b.. Blades, If... A!Cincinnati. 0! Dressen,3b.. 4| Zitzman,cf., 5) Bressler, }f., 1) Walker,rf... 0|Pipp,1b..... 0} Ford,ss..... 2] Critz,2b..... Schuble,ss.. 4| Hargrave,c.. MeGraw,p... 6 1}/Lucas,p.... H.Bell,p.... ‘ 3'Donohue,p.. *Reinhart..,. 0} Kolp,p 0 HOA 2 1 3 » — Clarke,rf,. Schulte,c.., im b9 19.09 Sie OST SOWM OND HOR OD ~ ——_ J 0| Totals.... 3514 2713 0 : #) Totals... 38 16 24 29)! *Batted for H. Bell in the eighth. TBatted for Ring in the ninth. tRan for Hafey in the ninth, St. Louis Cincinnati: ...... 0 Runs—Holm = (2), Schulte, Reinhart, Walker, ). 300 oo oe Toporcer, Frisch Dressen, Zitzman, Bress- Pipp, Ford (2), Hargrave, Errors—Holm, Toporcer, Clark, Walker, Critz. MTwo-base hits— Schulte, Dressen (2), Frisch. 'Three-base hits —Walker, Pipp, Bressler. Stolen base—Zitz- man, Sacrifices—Toporcer. MeGraw, Holm (=), Ford, Blades, Critz. Double play—Lueas to Ford to Pipp. Left on bases—St. Louis. Cincinnati, 6. First base on balis—orf is off 8. Bell, a3: . out—By MeGraw; t: by H. Bell, t: Ring, 1; by Lucas, 2. Hits—Off MeGraw, in 2 1-3 tnnings; off Ring, O in 1 inning: ell, 8S in 4 2-3 inniugs; off Lucas, 12 in 7 2-3 innings; off Kolp, 0 in 2-8 inning; off Donohue, 4 in 2-3 inning. Passed balls— Schulte (2). Winning. pitcher—Lucas, ieee: | brating before 25,000 fans who greeted New York’s homecoming, driving out | two home runs in the first game along with two singles and three more base raps in the nightcap. Ruth’s home runs brought him up to 33 for the current champion- ship. Gehrig produced a_ long- distance blow in the second game, giving him 32. ° Ruether and Hoyt pitched strong games for New York, while the St. Louis twirling was poor and further handicapped by mediocre Support. Jones held up well in the closing battle, but went out for a pinch hitter and Win- gard was handed a terrific drubbing 'iIn the seventh, when nine runs were scored. GAME. \ i Ww York. Combs.cf.... st Louis. ALB Ha a 6 Rennett. rf. . s sier. it: ... E.Miller,if.. ; ais Meusel,If.... Lazzeri,2b... 0| Morehart.2b. \ Gazella,3ab... : 0 Grabowski.c. | Ruether,p... 6 24 15 O.Miller,3b. O’Neill,c... Gerber,ss... Gaston.p, wa LOD.p.... Totals. - af 1427 { ‘) — 7 X —15 Totals... = 09 O ae eT eT GE. Se eo 4 0 Runs—Bennett, Combs, Koenig (2), Ruth (4), Gehrig (2), Meusel (2) Lazzeri. Gazella. Ruether. Errors—Bennett, Rice, Koenig, Home runs—Ruth (2) base — Meusel, sacritices — Meusel, Grabowski.. Double plays—Ruether to Koenig to Gehrig: O'Rourke to Gerber ; v. Miller to O'Rourke to Sisler. Left on bases— New York, 7; St. . & First base on balls Off Gaston, 7: } [ Meet Struck out- Ry Ruether, Hit by pitched OG: b: balil—By Ruether 0 Miller, Stolen to Sisler: (E. Miller). SECOND GAME St. Lou AB HO A! New O’Rourke.2b 5 . ”’ Combs, Bennett .rf.. () Koenig,ss.... ! Sisler,1lb.... Ub 20 | et W illiams, If. 0! Paschal.rf... MICE Oe. oa QO .dyebrig.1b.. E.Miller.ef. 0} Mleusel.lf.. Adams,3b... 3 3, Durst.if. Dixon,e.... 3 Ji Lazzeri.2b. (;erber.ss... oi €ollins.e.... Jones,p..... 2) Hoyt.p.... eC) ee 0) 1 0) Le t 1 { 1 m tre mm *s wiewte«“7™ ~ i Totals... Totals... 84 8 2411 *Batted for Jones Re Fo") ee New Zork...... @ In Be gseyventn 0 0 0 8. 0° 0 Runs—hisler, Rice, E. Koenig, Ruth (2), Gehrig zeri, Gazella, Collins, Bennett, Sisler, Gerber. hits—Bennett, Rice, Williams, Koenig, Geh- Combs. Three-base hit—Combs. Home Stolen bases—Sisler, Williams. Sacrifices—Adams, Meusel. Left on bases— New York, 5: St. Louis, 7. First hase on balls—Off Hoyt, 1; Jones, off Wingard, 1 Struck out—By Hoyt, by Jones, Hits—Off Jones, 6 in 6 innings: off Wingard, 7 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Hoyt (Jones), Losing pitcher—Jones. Mrs. Luque Charges Cruelty by Pitcher Cincianati, Ohio, July 26 (A.P.).— Adolfo Luque, Cuban pitching ace of inning ae a is $ 0: 2 OB :yeel2 Miller, Combs, Meusel, Laz- Errors— Two-base ¥ ». ms m. | the Cincinnati Reds, was sued for di- 'vorce today by his wife. Mrs. Luque charged “gross neglect” of duty and “extreme cruelty” in her petition. She asked restoration of her maiden name, temporary alimony, allowance for ex- penses of prosecution and a final hear- ing for permanent alimony. They were married at Newport, Ky., April 12, 1926. MIDGETS BOOKING GAMES. The Sam Rice Midgets are booking games to be played at the Rosedale Playgrounds at 5 p. m. Call Atlantic 1276. > Sh Ere + WY : NN V7 5 f MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED “1337 14% St NW: | | See the New Models , Phone = Main S78RO ) ! RUTH HITS 2: | Owner, Disgusted at | | Ball fo Scrap [MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | His St. Louis | Browns | i ' | Team, to Trade All | But 4 Players. Sisler Destined to Go in New Plans of Club Head. T. LOUIS, July 26 (A.P.).—Despair- ing of making any headway with his present array of fading vet- erans and reconditioned ball players, President Philip D. Ball, of the St. Louis Browns, announced late today planned to wreck his present club and to build an entirely new outfit before next season. Ball estimated the club had lost $100,000 so far this season and $76,000 last season. He bemoaned the down- fall of the old-line pitchers. “Our club is loaded up with players who have enjoyed long trials and have failed to come through,” he said. “We also have several malcontents who do the club no good. All the dead and dying timber will be culled. “We have some fair prospects on the Tulsa Club, but stars there are a long, long way from major league class. We'll get the talent some place, however.” Ball said the management unani- |mously considered only 4 of the 25 i | | j j | | players on the roster as “necessary” to _the club, and George Sisler, first base- was not | man and former manager, among them. “Sisler has been something of a dis- | appointment to me, although he has not done badly this year,” he said. “He is still a great player, but if trading him will help our team, he will go.” Tigers Down Macks Then Lose by 5 to 2 Philadelphia, July 26 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers divided a double-header today, the visitors winning the first Lefty Grove and | Chicago | Cleveland | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gi: 5|3 | 8| 7/13|13/69/26 .| T—| 5| 7 9/10) 4/13/55/38) .591 wees) 4) 5i——| 6] 7/12) 8) 8150/41) .549 Cleveland. St. Louis. —_ =I Detroit. | |New York, oo Washington. to | Philadelphia. New York Washington Detroit Philadel. -+++| 6) 9} 7!—| | 3) 8/10/50/44) .+| 8} 4] 9| 5\—| 6/13) 8/48/49) .495 -+-| 4] 2] 7| 6) 8\—| 8) 5/40\55) .421 Sa .|—| 7| 3/ 4) 6 8|—|10 38/54) .413 | 2| 3] 3) 4] 4! O)_wj—-/95/68! .269 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 5-6: Chicago. 1-5. New York, 15-12: St. Louis, 1-3. Detroit, 10-2; Philadelphia, 4-5. Cleveland, 7: Boston. ?. TODAY’S GAMES. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. he | NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | | © Pittsburgh. ——— ee — S| o/St. Louis. Cincinnati. Philadelphia. | | Chicago, os New York, |Chicago ..... Pittsburgh wal St. Louis New York ee Brooklyn Cincinnati —_—_—— Philadel, 604 -6/55\36 .604 | 6152140) .565 13/50/46| .521 1) .446 | 9| 841/52) .441 —! 5/37/51) .420 i ai ji— 34/53) .391 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 6: Brooklyn, 5. | =T| | | =I; @ f=») | ont) pee | -a| .1| S| Brooklyn. r [| a| o| | 2 | “| or n} © eo| | Dc lon | @0 | oo | } | | i | game by | yp _& score of 10 to 4, and the Athletics the | Second contest by a 5-to-2 score. | Collins outhurled Rip | Baker to win the opener, Bob Fothergill | | and Manush helping with home runs. | in | game. g duel with Owen Carroll in the final The veteran had | Shut out until they made three hits in the ninth that followed an error by | | (Heilma), by Coljlins (Cobb) ‘| —Grove, | Detroit .Harper. N. Y.... | today, averaging .384. Boley and sent two runs over. FIRST GAME. Detroit. B H O A!Philadel Warner. 3b.. 3 2 Bishoy Gehringer,2b ! 2 5iHale,: Manush,cf... . Fothergill,If | Heilmann,rf Neun,1lb.... MeManus,ss. Woodall,c, pbhia ABHO. 2b. 1 ies Be ke 0 0 W.Collins,p Totals., Pow og Os | *Galloway... ] | Totals * Batted for Detroit ..... Philadelphia Runs—Warner, Heilmann ?) Powers in ninth. 7. 6:6: 8:2 oa 2 a oO Manush (3), Fothergill Neun, Woodall. Hale, Errors—McManus, Two-base hits—Cochrane. Three-base hits—French. Fothergill, Manush, Dvkes. Galloway. Savcrifices—Warner. Double plays —W. Collins to Warner: Boley to Bishop to Dykes; W. Cullins to Gebringer to Neun. on bases—Detroit 5: Philadelphia, 6. base on balls—Off Collins, 2; off Grove, ; bs pled bs 7 in 6 innings: Powers, 0 in 1 ball—By Grove Losing > > French, Home Stole n bases— ruus— (;ro\ e., off Baker, inning, pitched SECOND GAME AB HO A'|Philadelphia. . 1 3 3) Bishop,2b ( ©», Hale,3b.. 0 Lamar.ef.... 0} Wheat.lf.... 1; Cochrane,c.., 2) Dykes,lb.... li French,rf. | Boley;s8..... 1) Quinn,p..... 0 4 Warner,3b.. 4 Gehringer.2b 4 Manush,ecf., 4 rothergill,jf 3 Heilmann,rf 4 Neun,Ib.... 4 MeManus,ss, 4 tussler;c.... 3 Carroll,p.... 2 Tt ig) 2 3) eee Totals... 33 8 24.12] *Batted for Carroll tn eighth inning i ae ee i ae Be So. @ 6:8.) @:- 2. 2 : eh Runs—Manush, Fothergill, Wheat, Cochrane | (5), Dykes. Errors—Heilmann, Bishop, Boley. Two-base hits—Cochrane (2), Hale, McManus. | Three-base hits—Hale, French, Fothergill, | Stolen base—Neun. Sacrifice—French,. Dou- ble play—Dykes (unassisted). Left on bases | —Detroit, 6: Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls—Off Smith, 1: off Quinn, 2. Struck out | ~-By Quinn, 1. Bits—Of Carroll, 6 in 7 in- nings; off Smith, 3 in 1 inning. Losing pinteher—Carroll. | aie. Philadelphia.... JOCKEY HERBERT SUSPENDED. Chicago, July 26 (A.P.).—Jockey P. Herbert was suspended for ten days by the stewards at Lincoln Fields yester- day for crowding other jockeys. The action followed a spill taken by Jockey C. Meyer, although Meyer told the stewards no one but himself was respon- sible for the spill. | THE THUMPING TEN | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Plaver, team. G. Gehrig, N. Y... 96 Simmons, Phil. 89 . PES Speaker, Wash. 94 Meusel, N. Y.... 77 Fothergill, Detroit, day, averaging .409. NATIONAL Plaver, team. G. P. Waner. Pitts. 92 Harris, Pitts... Barnhart. Pitts. H. : 146 138 123 133 ~ 46 09 ed a year ago to- LEAGUE. Frisch, St. L.... 92 3: Hargrave, Cincinna ar ago YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. American League. Seas. 4 33 32 Flagstead. Boston ......... rr. Oe ee Gehrig. New York ccccccccs Manush, Detroit .......... Fothergill, Detroit ........ Dykes, Philadelphia ....... National League. 3) NO, 1 t 1 1 1 None. LEAGUE LEADERS. American—Ruth. New York, Gehrig. New Vork, 32: Lazzeri. York... 14: Simmons, Philadelphia. 14. | Nation’ !—Williamys Phitadeltohia. mite | Wilson, Chicago, 17; Hornsby, New York, | 16: Webb. Chicago. 13. LEAG ULE TOTALS. . American League een eee eP@eaeenerenere 292 ds | New } TOCA. .recacsnanssescnssasccas 602 Jack Quinn had the best of a twirl- | Cleveland | Jamieson. !f. the Tigers | | Summa,rf... pitcher | | into a Cincinnati, 11: St. Louis. 19. TODAY’S GAMES. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsbureh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati, 2 games. Tribe’s 7 Runs in 3d Defeat Boston, 7-2 26 Boston, fell July (A.P.).—Cleveland > | | ‘ ' ' 532 | } | with | ' | as | j Judge s 8 Hits Prominent in Victories -_— ee Four-Run Rally in 8th Aids Hadley to Win Opener. Ruel’s Single in 11th Decides Second in Nats’ Favor. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor of The Post.) HE White Sox of Chicago wandered into the city yesterday and hap- pened into American League Park at a time when the Washington Team Was playing winning baseball. The White Sox were favorably impressed the way the Washington Team played and left the park bearing the impressions of a 5-to-l defeat in the first game and a 6-to-5 defeat in the | second game, which endured for eleven innings. There was nothing personal in the attitude of the Washington Team toward the White Sox, but it did seem if Washington was “kidding the White Sox along.” Washington allowed the White Sox to establish themselves in the lead in both games and then in @ perfectly business-like manner Wash- ington scored a few runs along near the finish of the contests to win them both. There was some delay about the sec- ond game because in nine innings, Washington only scored enough runs to tle the White Sox, but a few well, directed base hits settled the issue in the eleventh. Previous to. that, Washington scored*‘wo runs in the ninth to tie the score in a grand rally that almost won the game. Joe Judge was the hero for the home folks. He turned in a full day’s work | during the afternoon with eight base on Ruffing’s pitching and made | seven runs in the third inning today, | eventually defeating Boston, 7 to 2. In the fourth Myer singled and came ome when Flagstead’s drive hit the | top of the right-field fence and bouna- | ed over fora homerun. Cleveland used Fonseca at second and Cullop at cen- ter. They made 7 of the. Indians’ | hits. | Cullop,ef... | Shaute,p.... | Boston . | Myer to Rothrock Heilmann | Left } Kirst | | Boston Rotbrock,1b. BE VOr,S8. . 6s. Flagstead,cf. 3 |Regan,2b.... 4 y 4 3 ABHOA aS i233 9 Fonseca,2b.. 1: & 2 ee 0 Oo * ** a W - Ge _ « 3urns,Ib.... J.Sewell,ss. MULE. ©. sce 5 Carlyle,rf... | Re ee Lutzke,3b. . Totals Hofmann.c.. Ruffing.p... Wingfield,p. 912 27 10 | ‘Totals. *Batted *¥Batted (‘ley for for Rollings in the sixth KRogell in the ninth . 0 ~ ¥ Kuns—Jamieson. Fonseca. Lutzke, Carlyle. Hoffman. hit—Fonseca. eland ) * — 0:4 0 O 0 0 f) 0 Burns, Myer, Double play Left on bases—Cleveland base on balls—Off Shaute Struck By Shaute out— ; Ruffing tuffing, 2 Hits —Off : off Wingfield, 4 1. 6 inning pitched ball—By Ruffing (Lutzke): by Wingfiled (Summa) Losing pitcher—Ruffing " >? PA : : ° : Pirates Beat Robins, ae rye - 6-5, and Tie for Lead Pittsburgh, Pa., July 26 (A.P.).— Pittsburgh repulsed Brooklyn by 6 to 5 in the opening game of the Robins’ Western invasion here today and went tie with Chicago for the Na- League lead. After Brooklyn * mn tional .} went in front on a two-run rally in the eighth, the Pirates came back in their | half to forge ahead with the tying and | | winning ~| came home on Cuyler’s single. | Brooklyn, | Partridge,2b 5 | Partridge to Hendrick, 1 ign: iSt. Louis ., eo», Chicago New St. Louis National League ....-ssee-+ssee-. 310| Brooklyn ........ runs. Traynor tripled and Harris sacrificed, and Wright banked a single »| to bring in Cuyler. Max Carey made three of Brooklyn's ‘nine hits off Meadows, and stole three bases. ABHO { % 3 etata,cf.... Carey,rf. Hendrick, a) a) ae sutler.3b... Flowers,ss.. Hargreayes,c *Corgan.. Deberry.c... *+¥Herman, 1 1}Traynor,3b... 1;}Cuyler,lf.... ~| Harris, 1b. li Wright,ss.. 0 Spencer,c, 0, Gooch.ec. 1 Meadows,p.. 0 1} Totals (} 1) > it ee CD CO fe ie ee tTremper. Totals... 83 92411 “Ran for Hargreaves *Batted for Deberry tBatted for Clark in Brooklyn .. ) Pittsburgh 1 Runs—Statz, Carey (3), Felix, L. (2). Rhyne, Traynor, Cuyler. Harris. L. Waner. Two-base hits—Spencer, P. Statz, Harris. Three-base hits—Harris Stolen bases—Carey, 3: Hendrick. Sacrifices—P?. Waner. VWelix. Harris. Double plays—Flowers tu Left on bases— Brook ; First base on bulls— off Meadows, 1. Struck out- G; by Elliott, 1, Hits—Of in @ 1-3 innings: off Clark. © in pitched ball—By Meadows ry serent nr ninth ninth 1 0 in 0 2 eee ‘> h. *, i—6 Wane r Pittsburgh, 5 Elliott, 1: ) --3 inning. Hit by (Hargreaves). AZTECS DATED. The Aztec Seniors will meet the Na- val Hospital A. C. at 5 o’clock tomorrow on No. 1 diamond. “WAVERLYS PLAY SOUTHERN. The Waverlys will play the Southern A. C. nine at 5 o’clock: today on the Third and M streets diamond. 12 | | Metzler, cf. 9 | Barrett, rf..... | Falk, If..... | Crouse, | Speaker, i t All | Waverly players are requested to’ re- | port at the field at 4:30 p. m. RUNS FOR WEEK Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Ss M! TIW! T! New York eeeeervesr 3\—|27/—'|—| Cleveland ..cccces 4 Boston . a Philadelphia..." Washington ...... 7—'—|—! Detroit 8 Teams. York D Cincinnati ote eee ets . 14) 9 4 0! 4 Boston .. Philadel ph — 0) | o8 minutes. hits that helped. He delivered a two-base hit itn CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. TWINS AGAIN FIRST GAME. AB. R. >. § CHICAGO. Hunnefield, McCurdy, e¢ Clancy, Ib.. ee. Se i, eS Connally, p. *Neis ** oe one 4a, ee FF ew ow ow OU Totals .. xi WASHINGTON. Gs tw Hadley, p : 1 24 ke ¥ in ninth inning. OO O01 0000 Qmxt o> 000000.1 4 xk r'wo-base hits—Claney, Falk, Judge, Ruel. Three-base hit—Bluege. Stolen base—Harris. Sacrifices—Goslin, Bar- rett. MeCurdy. Double plays—Reeves to Harris to Judge. Left on bases— Chicago, 9; Washington. 5. First hase on balls—Of Connally, 4; Hadley, 3. Um pires—Messrs. Evans. MeGowan and Hildebrand. ‘Time of came—1 hour and Totals . Pee ay a. “Batted for Connall Chicago. .. W ashington ~~ SECOND G CHICAGO, Metzler, cf. Hunnefield. AM AB. I Ss E. t 1 1 L a 0 0 ° Jacobs, vp. . Sltankenshin. Barnabee, p. A. f n 2 nf 1 2 : 1 n ny 0 — 9 run scored, H. PO. A.B, s ‘ 0 0 lotals... m 5 *One out when winning WASHINGTON, AB. R. Se. typed wares 9 Harris, “b. -. ; cf, lh 2,0 ww tw t Judge, oa Se 29S OS Vis Wis Ww w—iviss Reeves, ss Lisenbee, Burke, p. Marberry. *Rigney. *MecNeels -Johnson Dd. 1p. 322 Ss =< wt et = -_ — i i i Totals. M, ..497 618 33 14 oF *Batted for Lisenbee in the second / *Ran for Tate in the eighth. #Batted for Burke in the eighth. Chicago,... 730000010 6 6—% Washington... 0 00030002906 1—~{} Two-base hits—Metzler, Rice, Goslin, Judge, Falk, Speaker. sacrifice—Burke. Pouble plays Kumim to Claney to Crouse to Hunnefield,. Falk to Hunne- field, Bluege to Harris. -Left on bases-— Chicago, 2; Washington, 14. First base On balls—Off Jacobs, 2; off Barnabee. ‘: of Lisenbee, of Burke, 2: off Mar- berry, 1.) Struck out—Rv Jacobs, 1: by Blankenship. 1: bv Lisenhee. 13; by Burke, 1; by Marberry, 2 Hits—or Jacobs, 7 in 41-3 innings: off Blanken- Ship, 4 in 4 innings; off Barnabee, 5 in 2 innings; off Lisenbee, in 2 {n- nings; off Burke, 1 In 6 innings: off Marberry, 0 in 3 innings. Hit py pitched ball—By Burke (Crouse). Win- hing pitcher—Marberry. Losing pitch- er—Barnabee. Umpires — McGowan, Hildebrand and Evans. Time of zame— 2 hours and 30 minutes. “ we them all/ Topping
Page 14
eee ~ mf a et ss ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 192%, A —— a _BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE STARS SIGNED BY NATS » sr | Griffith Bays Pair From — Minors Outfielder Barnes Due Later. Chisox Today. | a } | WISHING | CRISH MARINE....... sina | Harris to Pitch Dick | SAM Coffman Against | ' and won easily. By FRANK H. YOUNG. | ANAGER Stanley Harris is literally | tickled to death over his pitch-| ing prospects for next season, his former “Old Men's Home” M seeing } staff gra aus ly changing into a “reform | @chool for youngsters” the reforming as fast as possible and with gratifying results. Irving Hadley) already has won himself a regular start- | — ing berth, while Bobby Burke has con- vinced his boss that he has the mak- | ings of a comer, with weight, which! will give him more strength and speed, | being what he most lacks. Dick Coffman, another 20-year-older, | started his first big-league game, against the Brownies in St. Louls Fri-| day and he showed so much that he | ADAMAS will be given another opportunity | against the White Sox this afternoon, probably finding the veteran Ted Lyons | opposing him. Dick was as cool as a cucumber in his debut and, although he lost, 3 to 2, he hurled hits, fanning two and walking none. President Clark Griffith. vester- day announced the purchase of two players from the Birmingham Club of the Southern Association... One, Shortstop Minter C. Hayes, who 1s called Jack for short, reported to Manager Harris yesterday, while Emile (Red) Barnes, an outfielder, is due to show up here this fall after the Dixie season ends. Both are former University of Alabama stars, Hayes’ case is an unusual one. Scout Joe Engel wanted to sign him early this season for his services two years hence, the youngster, who is just 21, mating to finish out his schooling. eer Johnnie Dobbs, leader of sis, convinced Hayes that baseball ered him a promising career coaxed him to sign a contract. Then Dobbs sold him to Griffith at a nifty profit. So highly is he rated by Scout | Engel that Manager Harris’ present plan is to carry him along and de-| velop him as was done in Reeves’ case. He hits and throws right-handéed. Barnes throws in an orthodox man- ner, but bats from the wrong side of the plate He is reptited as being a an exceép- | tionally good game, granting but seven | Stonebridge’ 3 b. | | BOTANIC | LUCKY , 112 1't4 gh ' C | BRIG HT SE Ne ) ‘ f f 2 5 1 MILLWICK ran into the lead on EDDIE AHBARN, pen gh oF | Shortstop Hayes Here, PALM BEACH and he is doing | BURNING BRUSH. | TURKEY'S NECK ; 2% 3 18 4 B. i much | BRUSH ae aaa L EMPIRE CITY, NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 26, 1927 ( Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. hg ag th 5 and — oe ‘ee $1, a. For : Stable’s i wert Won easily ent to post at 3. at 2: inner, Rancocas Stable’s bik c. ), | Eternal—Adana. Trained by 8. C. Hildreth. Time, 0:22 2-5, 0: 106 : 2-5 P, 1-1 Post St. ‘4 lo Str. 9 yh -12 1-5 Finish — 8. }? . or 1-2 2° s. o Doasell 2 on . Callahan 40 4 Bhs eeaceetere eee eeereree 110 JACK DE MPSEY.ssssese0 113 3 FLYING SWEEP 108 E. ‘Robbins 100 3 ARIEL broke Saat, was rated back of pace to stretch, sees he closed with a rush, took lead and won galloping. He is probably the best colt of the year. TUSKEGEE broke run- ning, set the pace and was next best. EDDIE AHEARN, well up from the start, was next est SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1 claiming, Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:59. b. OS. (4), aa Pebbles—Wistful. Trained by F. J. Kea rns, 3 2-5 “us, Ss. , Horses Ww :. s 4 6 0 000, For - year-olds and upward; Off at 3:0 ‘inner, J. Rotuno’s Time, 0: 24 3-5, 0:49, 1:15 3-5, g 19 15 _ ~ ’ > SOa tow a Post St. 6 Jockeys L. Barcene 7 F, Hicks 1 I I ; tl. Fator 4-5 x ’ h2 4 C, Zoeller ” A 2 "3 2 E he Goodwin 7-2 12 Finish SEA HAWK > BELPHRIZONIA. se cceeess IZETTA see eeeeee eeeeeeeete MIKADO...... JOW kde ccécccbsceedes POTENT.....sss¢ teeeeseess 9 BATTLE SHOT. .cscccsees 11% if ; YOSHIMI 2 10 19 . Madden %0 10 WISHING STONE, displaying goo good “speed, « came around “field ¢ on n turn, took lead in stretch SEA HAWK raced IRISH MARINE into defeat and the effort told: he tired badly in stretch and tried to bear out. IRISH MARINE broke well, was hard ridden all the way, but quit to a walk, THIRD RACE—Five furlongs. driving. Went to post at 3:28 Florida Blossom. Trained [ J. Horses Wet. 13 a eee OR eee eee , ” . Kelley F. “Weiner 30 P, Groos 10 on Haviland 30 a ‘ 2 ” Q25 Q30 10 9430 1” Hor Nate we os ai For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won Waneep, Quincy § Stable sch. c, (2), by Tryster— Time, 0:23 1 47 3-5, 1:01 4-5. Str. Finish Jockeys Ss. 1} 1! Hernandez 6 Callahan 10 Auliffe 5 Fields Goodwin Ambrose 4 Fator Purse, $1,000. Off at 8:31. Wessler. Post St. P. ' 3 F, MIVIDA. sé See 5, ’ 1 ‘1 Av . HAMPSON. 1] . 3 Me G. NOISE P. 1- -5 -5 -5 a gamely vy and just got up to win. turn and held on well. LUCKY PLAY had plenty of speed, 5 MILLWI K 11-5 BLACK R AR r. seve l if § pit ) i ’ ‘ E ~ BOTANIC was rated roe on | but tired badly at the end of six furlongs. the | flash afield and right now, after a late | start, is hitting the ball regularly and hard. He was captain of the Crimson Tide eleven this season, Tris Speaker certainly was kept busy afield in yesterday’s opening game. He accepted nine chances, some of them hard, being credited with only one less putout than First Baseman Joe Judge President Clark Griffith overtures for the youngster, but all that the Millers demanded was a good pitcher for an. option on the player, the Nats then to be given An Opportunity of buying him at the highest price offered by any other club. Naturally a proposition of this Kind did not look good to the Washington Club owner. Pitcher Larry Schacht, a brother of “Funny Al,” worked out with the Nats before yesterday's games. About the Only leagues in which Larry. has not played are the “80 under the sea,” and he is now await them, made Just asters yesterday's opening game, Roger Peckinpaugh, former Nat now with the White Sox, was injured from @® foul from Bud Clancy’s bat. The Rajah was awaiting his turn at the tee In batting drill when On his right knee. He was carried the visiting locker room, through for the day and possibly for the series here, although no bones were broken. Pitcher “Ginger Joe” ‘he property of returned by the Jersey City Club of the International League. Yesterday he Carroll, who is was given a railroad ticket to Spartan- | yurg. where he will join the Greenville @am of the Southern Association. Third Baseman Ossie Bluege, who! was kept out of the St. Louis series last week because of illness, was doing busniess at his old stand yesterday. In the opening game, he cracked out two hits, both of which propelled runners home. His blow in the eighth inning, which went as a triple, would have been good for the circuit had Ossie not slowed up going into third. When he started again, he was only a step too late tn his race to the plate with the ball. ‘The Chisox pulled off a most unusual double play in the sixth frame of the | second game yesterday. Reeves led off | with a single and Burke laid down a neat sacrifice, drawing Kamm off third | s250;" He killed the Wash- | —— to start the play. ington pitcher at first, Reeves, } i | Outfielder Orwall, of Minneapolis, who is leading the American Associa- tion batters and who is attracting the attention of most of the big league scouts, is now on the auetion block and | his sale at a fancy figure may be ex- pected shortly ! 1 ing an offer from one of the drive hit him | to | and |- the Nationals, has been | SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1.000. Won easily. Went to post at 4:40 * Allumeur—Contesina. Trained by F. M. 47 3-5 ’-year-olds and Winner, in . 0:24 2-5, 0:48 3-5, maiden 4 + 3B Time, For Off Bray. Finish Jockevs s. 13 1. Fields *, Weiner O' Donnel Ray 5 ‘ Barcene 20 g a } { Str. 12 79 on ee gga l carly and won nicely in band. finished with a rush. LINCOLN FIELDS, CHICAGO, CHART, JULY 26, 1927 WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAS FIRST RACE-eSix furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 8 year-olds and upward: good, oe driving. Place come. Want to post at 2:17. Off at 2 ~ g. (5), by algae -One Club. Trained by owner. Vatue to ird, $100. Time “3 3-5, 0:47 4-5, 13 3-5 Hi v ct. Post OLA 108 Al { ‘Ov NT ran into the leas effor é ~ LIGHT 0’ DAWN made a game WARM HEART claiming. ‘23. Winner, J. J. Greeley’s winner, $900; second, $200; Jockeys K. Kinzer ST Pool Hardy R, De Prema . Crump Bollero Jenner ’, Garner Boganowsk! ’, Lauscher Smith . Finnerty Str. Finish Straight S( st 1h e1 NEL HOOLER, KLED BE AUTY ,OLI rWO ATS... GH TTYSBt me OUTLAWE CLEM tHE NOR' WESTER * Field. Ld 58.68 5.87 ee $6.62, $29.52, $11.48, $7.16; lar ae RENBARG, paid—COLONEL SCHOOLER, KE EGAN COLONEL SCHOOLER, going in his best form, was restrained until reaching lower turn, Where he came a trifle wide, but found racing room and finishing gamely, outstayed REN- BARG. Latter also went in his best form and disposed of GOSSOON, but tired near end. KEEGAN came with a good rush right at the end, SECOND RACKE—Five and geldings Winner, W. to win ner, and one-half furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. Went S, Kilmer’s ch. c. (2), by Prince lenges 4 S900; second, $200: third, $100. rime, 23 3-5 Miao St 1 Purse, $1.200, colts 2:51. Value For maiden 2-year-olds; to post at 2:49. Off at Trained he Ps ah Se igen 0:48, 1:0] 2-5. 1:07 3 s Wat. Post ‘ Str. ‘ ; Straight & PRINCE ce 4 ou ! , 32 ' Els $6.44 KE RNOR PRATT. ° 91 , f 1 DOCTOR RANKI B. BILLY CU LEE RTSON }. Johnson “aud . Clelland . Chiavetta 16 i 2 0 J, Smith HONEST... heeees 2IG f t 73 1144 | . Finnerty Cor ONE 12 } '. Boganowski © Fieli Two-dollar mutuels paid— DIXIE PRINCE, $14.88, $6.20, $4. $2.74; DOC aie RANK DIXIE PRINCE, s} Sina ™ 52; GOVERNOR PRATT, $3.22, . ; ond speed, moved into clear lead before reaching stretch and, holding on wel, won with much in reserve. GOVERNOR PRATT was forced back at lower turn, but came steadily when clear and was going strong at the end. DOCTOR RANKIN had to foree his way throu; gh in early stages and finished going well, THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 38- -year-olds and upward; ‘laiming. Start fair. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:17. Off at 3:2 2, Winner, . & mepowel I's ch. g. (3), by Manager Waite—America. Trained by J. Lee. Value to 00; second. $200; third, $100. Time, 0 413-5, 1:40. 1:46 3-5. ‘20, 0:49, Wet. Post st. % winner, Horses FORBEARANCE fe ARN DOLLAR, Straig . Clelland ». Meyer . Burger . De Prema ~ b en ——- - ae Field. Two-dollar mutuels $2.76; QUOTATION FORBE ARANCE, f TALEQUA when called | DOLLAR, probably the best, ue might have done better. Kt U RTH RACE—Five a orig 9) ete BEARANCE. $10.14, $4.22, $3.92; BARN DOLLAR, $3.60, $4.2 ‘aelan improved, raced On in stretch was making in closest pursuit of and, making a game a game finish and just QUOTATION finished fast. and one-half furlongs Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-olds. Place driving, Went to post at 8:47. Off at 3:48. Winner. R. E. , by Golden > aie ge one. Trained by A. Thomas. Value to winner, second, Fe 00; third, $100. Time, 0:2 4-5, 0:48, 1:002-5, 1:07. rses gt. Pi ost | “St, M4 Str. 11° 7 1h leader from finish, just lasted; with a start, disposed lasted. BKARN better ride io Start good. Lechleiter’s $900; Hi Jockeys G . Garner 7, Johnson . E. Allen . Smith . Morris . Peternell Fe , Crump ; STORMY PORT, Finish er - + | LE OLN ad ' KHAKI C AMPBE BAS IFUL Two- doll lar mutuels 6; POLITA, $3.74. GOLDE N RACKET, going in his best form and closer up in early part, raced restrained while following the leader to stretch, where he quickly made his way into the lead and was only lightly shaken up near end to stall off STORMY PORT. Latter began fast, but was aken back when he bore over toward POLITA and, coming again strong when swerving in | Stretch, finished fast. POLITA saved much ground taking the lead, showed good speed and was lightly bothered by STORMY PORT when tiring in stretch, FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,600. For 3-year-olds and upward, Start good, Won | drivi ng. ‘lace same. Went to post at 4:16. Off at 4:17. Winner, J. N. Camden’g ch. ¢. D. by North Star IlIl—Bunechy. Trained by E. Steward. Value to winner, $1,200; second, third, 8150. Time. 0:23 2-5, 0: 462-5, 1:11 4-5, 1:36 3- paid—GOLDEN RACKET. 7 $3.18, | oe $2.24; . $3.36, $2 } seeing | , that third was not covered, continuing | on past second. ever, dashed to third, peg, trapped Reeves between the sacks and then threw him out on a toss to Hunnefield. aa Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monumest) ¥ Uncalled for Suits. . veree Trousers HORN, The Tailor 611 7th St. N.W. MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, | OLD Gout Ag UM Louie Abrahams ES St Phone Main 4878 Catcher Crouse, how- | ! took Clancy's | LB. ARB AR. A. MAGIC . Bollero , $2.52, | “'Two- dollar mutuels paid—NOR EASTER, $3. NOCK, 33,20. NOR’EASTER, saving all possible ground when following early pace and taking the lead when ready after a half le, assumed a short command when entering stretch, but. began tiring in last furiong and had to be hard ridden to hold YEDDO. Latter, also raced on inside in early stages, made a dete rmined finish and was slowly wearing down the winner, RHINOCK moved up fast the last turn, but quit when put to a drive. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,300. For 8-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won handily. Vlace driving. Went to post at 4:41. Off at 4:42. Winner, Idle Hour Farm’s b. m. (0), by Orpiment—Bullet Proof. Trained by W. Hurley. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 1-5, 1:12. Horses ; Post St. 4 Sir CLONASLE E. ] 3 joer l'g 314, “ .40, TED DD $2.40; RHI- Jockeys Straight . Craver $24.74 W. Boganowsk! Finish yh 1. 67 5.5] 23.30 11.87 26.66 73 -6 ¢ “bl CHAIRMAN. rer ae 8 $51.48, L. Jenner 64. $5.10; 6 qi 8 ” 'T'wo-dollar mutuels paid—Clonaslee, $2,10, MALLY JANE, CLONASLEE, sha in good form and lucky in saving much ground entire trip, was’ hard hustled from the start, but went in gtme fashion after drawing into safe command in stretch and finished in hand. BROWN SUGAR, forced wide early part, suffered from lack of racing room entéring stretch,. but’ finished fast when clear, MALLY JANB raced well up throughout and beld on gamely. SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth upward ; claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving Went to post at S:J1. 5:12, Winner, Mrs. K. Ramsey's blk, g. (5), by Light Brigade—Lorraine. Trained by L. Connor, Value to winner, $900; second, $254; : third, $136. Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:30, 1:58. (New track record.) . Horses Ww et. BL SAPP A re 2 ee ving \ TA 2 LSS ER SSSR ARSE ep ees yee 2 5 a y*t6 4th et ve 1. ) NABISCO. ». 93. eR ES é 4! ; : oS. OF Brown Sugar, $7.58, mifes, Purse, $1,200. For 3yenr-olds and j 5 Off at _————— Post St. 4% Straicht Finish 13 $4.61 ischer Mouvrris ‘ Bollere Hardy fe Prema Lb. Froggate ; LEWIS, $36.74, $4.02; NABISC 0, 0, $3.) 32, raced strongly restrained ‘ii ved seven furlongs, took the lead quickly and drew away rapidly thereafter, to win with speed in reserve. LEWIS, showing the most speed from the start, made a game endeavor to meet winner’s rush and held on well after erat aiie lead. NABISCO raced evenly entire trip and made @ game finish to stali off » . ig 0 0seecee ? l o® ol, § f : R GOOD } NIGHT. ccegeeus aeae l : ; ; Two-dollar Antonia paid—SAAR, cL 22, $6.06, 83. SAAR, well handled, 20 DIAMONDS IN JOHNSON MEDAL Studded Maltese Cross to Be Gift of League Here Aug. 2. HICAGO, July 26 (A.P.).—Billy Evans, who umpired the first major league ball game which Walter Johnson pitched, was chosen to- day to umpire the game August 2, at Washington, when the Capital and the American League will formally observe the twentieth anniversary of Johnson’s debut in the big leagues. The league will present Johnson a medal in the shape of a maltese cross studded with 20 diamonds, President Ban Johnson said today. “There never has been a player who reflected greater credit on baseball than Walter Johnson,” President Johnson said. “In his 20 years in major league baseball he never has had an argu- ment with an umpire and has never been put out of a ball game.” The erection of a polished granite shaft, surmounted by a sun dial and bearing a bronze tablet, was decided of the Walter testimonial, one of baseball's greatest pitchers. Johnson In design the testimonial shaft will be similar to the Archie Butts memorial on the Ellipse, in the rear of the White House. It will be placed within the turnstiles at the Clark Griffith Stadium as a lasting mark of the esteem and admiration the fans have for Walter Johnson. Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, will present the league's distinguished medal—the first ever presented. who witnessed Johnson’s debut with the Washington Club twenty years ago, will wear identification badges with the proud statement of “I saw him pitch the game, August 2, 1907,” in- scribed upon it. This select coterie of service to the game and will greet the famous hourler in a body at the home plate before the game starts Chairman Anton Stephan has ap- pointed the following general arrangements for the testimonial: " Hon. Herbert Gen. Anton Stephan, Flahert, secretary: Hoover, honorary chairman: chairman: Thomas F tobert . Fleming, treas urer: Fred Bru hholtz. Karl W. Corby, FE. C Graham, William Green,’ Clark C€ Hon. Pat Harrison. J. ‘Thi! man Hendrick. Ru Miller. | Neuhauser,. €. I 5 * Start | A. | Grace. Myrtle dolph Kauffmann Lansburgh, Martin A. Leese, David Lynn, Mason, Cy McDonald, McLean, F. Maury ‘ G. Guy J. Lee Charles Moore, Frank P Putnam, W Woodward, J, G. Yaden, Zihiman. F. G. Addison, James Bait: Charles J. Bell, stone, George a well Brown. F. ‘ollo »% Collican. E. B " Dodds. James P Julius Garfinckel, M. C Gordon, William F. Ham, J. H. Hanson. William MHard, Frank S. Hight, Frank J. Jose, Con. Clyde Kelly. E. W. Eberle. Joshua Fairfax, Lillian Fay, J. E. John Foote Nelson Bishop James BE. Freeman, Amos A Edw. Talbert. Eugene E. Thompson. T coln Townsend, Leon 8. Ullman, Josiah A Orsdel, Alhert W. Walker, Ernest G. Walker Reg rinald R. Walker. S. Watson, Chas. & White, Curtis D. Wilbur, Frederic Daniel Thew Wright. Harry King, Milton W. King, Leo John O. La Gorce, Marguerite Lanoir. Percy McGlue, Arthur May, Leo C May, Kugene Meyer, C. FP. Minnigerode, Benjami n S. Minor, James F. Mitchell, W. A. Moffett, Howard Moran, A. M. Nevius, Stanton C., Peelle, Fred Pelzman, Jobn J. Pershing. Arthur Peter, Hon. L. C. Phipps, John Poole, Ord Preston, William L. Ladclif fe George Richards, G. Richardson, W. M. Ritter, Maurice D. Rosenberg, Sterling Ruffin, CC. Melvin Sharpe, Abram Simon, Ernest N. Smith, John Lewis Smith, H. M. Southgate, W. W. Spaid, Howard Sunderland, Arthur Sundlun. RACELAND RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, $800; maiden 2-year-olds; five-eighths Sweeping Mollie, 103 (Meyer}, 4.40: Medicine Man, 113 (Judy), 20.00, 10.80; Silent Jack, 109 (Hainsworth), 4.60. Crime, 1:00 4-5. Joseph Sabbatus, Dollas DD, Eleven o’Clock, Quilting Party, Thistle Beauty, barrass, Black Boy and Red Bonnet also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 4- year-olds and upward: three- fourth s of a ie : Angle Plane, 100 (Mazoue), « 3.40, 2.80; Topango, 112 (Judy). 3.80, Messidor, 110 (Josiah), 3.00. Time, 1:1: Foretell, S of Eve, Countess Claridge, Sister Sue Little Jennie also RACE—Purse, and upward: mile: Dry Moon, 111 tr! 8.20. 4.00, 8 Grey Face, 106 (Meyer), 3.60, 2.80; Darf 111 (Kirby), 4.40. Time, 1:26. Galloping Shoes, French meres Miss Maggie, Gold Mint and Vole also rat FOURTH RAC bP urse, year-olds and upward; one teenth: Collie Tokalon, 112 3.00; Flog Lillis, 111 Treasurer 113 (Marr), Sleepy Dick, Cavalry, Home Run, Efeldee Morse, Ros ald Hogan, Rudolph Evans, Ch Fechet. NI. Ki ‘ Franklin. A. M. qries George White, Wm, Fran Wile, J. Kolb, claiming; of a mile: 10.60, 5.00, claiming: vear-olds seven-eighths $800; claiming; mile and (Chileutt), (Taylor) 3.60. Bear and ‘Time, Grass, i Drama 8_venr-olds (Chil- FIF TH RAC E—S800 - allowances, and upward; 5% furlongs. entt), 4.80," 3.50, 2.20 (Fronk), 4.00, 2.60; Mul 100n, worth), 2.60. Time. 1:05 4-5. W itchmount, Miami Triad, an, RACE—$800; allowances; fillies; 5 furlongs. Wild Charmer, 2.40, 2 40, 2.90: Her Ladyship, Adler, 106 (Gray), Po! Poker, 2-vear-olds; (Connelly), (Josiah), 3. 10.40, Time, s lly Wings, Thistle Flo, Wa ar Gold also ran. SEVENTH RACE—$800; claiming: olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Jolly (Dale), 4.80, 3.00, 2.40: Queen S, (Meyer), 3.40, 2.60: Jof, 107 (Chilcutt), Time, 1:15 4-5. Christopher, Squire Harry B, Old Top also ran. DORVAL RESULTS. RACE—Three- ae ‘ters of a mile; purse, $700; claiming; for S-year-olds and up- ward. Eliza Jane, 95 (Tow nrow). 21.80, 8.90, 4.80; Sphericity, 102 (Wilson), 4.20, 3.10; Collar Victoria, 103 (Muir), 3.60. Time, 1:17. Royal Pearl, Village of Hit, Westward Ho, LGrevet also SECOND purse, $700; ward. Tidbit, 2.40. Park, FIRST an. RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- 112 (Richards), 12.25, 3.40; Quardrille, 98 (Curran), 4.85, 3.00; Phiffle, 112 (Townrow), 3.80. ‘Lime, 117 Disciple, Unfurled, Chas. J. Craigmile, rant Jade, Sir Glenn, Captain Jack, May Bar, 3 So also ran. RACE—Five- eighths ,allowances; for 112 (Abel), of a 2-yeur-old 0.20; Frau- purse, $800; ens. Guest, lein, 112 112. (Thomas), 5.25. 4! Wilhelmina, Tipsy, Wild Rose, Rockland Bay, Miss O'Malley, Trompelaine, Darco, The De- tective also ran FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-yvear-olds and up- ward. Barbed Wire, 108 (Wilson), .10.90, 5.35, 3.40: Corfie, 105 (Coogan), 4.50, 3.10; Eleanoe; 106 (Rutler), 3.00. Time, 1:58. Ralstone, Red Weed, Polly Leighton, Dew. Sun Harbeur also ran. FIFTH RACE—S8800: olaiming: and upward: mile and sixteenth. 3.55. 8.00: Solidity. (Seremba), 4.85 bs ae. Bit 0: Tethlehem, 101 (Wilson), Time, 1:50 8-5. Donarita. Amen Ra, First Edition, Duckling, Tall Grass also ran. SIXTH RACE—$700;: claimng; and upward; 6 furlongs. ‘Invictus; 20.70, 6.20, 5.50: King of Fortune, 3.85, 3.20; Brown Rock, 112 (Cogon), 4.70. Time, 1:16 1-5. Ben Franklin, Arendal, Gon- withum, Kyrose, Silver Mire, Comfy, Laska, Artesian, Derelict also ran. SEVENTH RACE—$800; olds and upward: mile and Feathers, 108 (Jackson), Jimmy Brown, 105 (Curran), acid, 104 (Fisher), 3.25 i Tilustrator, reer" Crown, VYehrah 113 » 104 Lannie, 109 (West), 110 (Abel), 3-yenr- Two 3.60; Ars- claiming: an eighth. 5.10, 3.80: ‘a. Aggie, Maimonides. fhlso ran. BRENTWOODS BOOKING, The Brentwoo? Juniors are scorn: games With teams in their class.. The Anacostia Eagles Juniors. are especially challenged. Call Hyattsville 819, be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. handle):your advertising needs quickly and ec eee cally—with Classified Ads. Phone ain 4205. yesterday by the executive committee | anniversary as @ permanent tribute to) | trouble Spellman said. care to describe it as hemorrhages. The | to Walter | fans will register inside a booth prior | Griffith. | yard 240-yard | tract | tury | home run, ' that margin in runs scored, giving him 99 for registered brought | yesterday ‘; the even Sieg Mar- | | further 116 | at | erage jumped to War | | Team | fice. | section’s play was rejected. The G. P. O. Team won ' first and second series honors, necessary. Printers finished 1 second place. of the league teams will play independ- | ball during week. mile; | maid- | Sun | 8-year-olds:| | Claiming: | 1 *Boyard i 2 * Tomhawk | 4 Shannon THIRD RACE—One for 3-year-olds and upward. 124.4 Cavalier » Herbier 3-year-olds | Annie 4 Flight ae Happy REST IS EDICT OF SHARKEY DOCTOR Boxer “All Right,’ He Says, But Bleeds in Stomach. EWTON, Mass., July 26 (A.P.).— Jack Sharkey, Boston’s big boy of admitted today that he had suffered a slight aftermath of his battle with Jack Dempsey in New York last Thursday, but said he was The boxer interrupted a busy day of preparations for a vaca- tion in New Hampshire to give smiling denial to reports that he was dead, that he was in a hospital and that he was suffering from severe internal rhages as a result of the Manassa the prize ring, “all right now.” mauler’s body punches. Sharkey said he had suffered physical inconvenience after the Dempsey fight. Last Saturday he consulted his physi- cian, Dr. Martin H. Spellman, of St. Elizabeths Hospital, regarding what ap- peared to be a slight intestinal hemor- rhage. On Sunday we went to the hos- pital for an examination. The physician recommended that he remain Sharkey at St. some time for refused o Elizabeths for bservation, but and went home. The only prescription given by Dr. “Rest up and keep Spellman was: quiet.” As late as today there were traces of has He s | bleeding in the intestinal tract, but the decreased gradually, Dr. aid he would not physician said he was not certain as to the cause of the bleeding, but admitted it was “probably due to the blows Sharkey had received.” Mrs. position. Sharkey showed | cern than her husband over his indis- Fans, | no more con- Wardman Tank Meet Scheduled August 13 The annual swimming Wardman Park Swimming |held August | pool. com | Bowen, mittee to aid in the completion of the | |o’clock August at ming Club, and awarded to where testants. The meet for women and vision as free style, free stroke, RORY breast hiladelphia, tainty the University ing head crew removed sent his | of Washington it | failed said to take It was said is there, there are follows; 150-yard style; 150-yard and 90- “yer free style. within the but report must 9. four b fo of Washington, coach of Pennsylvania, is a § several Western action. that Callow | Washington was not breaking his con- | merely acting one of its provisions that enabled him | ito terminate the ’ | expiration. 'ing to the | is to be granted in a day or two. three or For women, agr His formal release, accord- current Park to Andy the Wardman Park Swim- be received by 6) be the winners in each event | more con- | Medals will will consist of three events in the men’s di- r men, back 220-y stroke, ‘an.| Penn to Sign Callow As Crew Coach Soon | July 26 regarding Russel (A.P.).—Uncer- S. Callow. at the University said to have been | and official announce his signing a Pennsylvania contract | expected k | ment of ew days. weeks in eement before here today, Cal- low at presen’ is in Cuba. Ruth First Player | Te Score 100 Runs | | & *Sadd!l | Launching on a batting spree that | | netted him six runs and seven hits out : | of eight times at bat yesterday, Mm- | Ruth took the lead from Lou Gehrig in the race for home-run honors by hit- | ting his 32d and 33d, player in the majors to reach the cen- mark Ruth’s fifth decimal reads | er’s reads the average table, In addition to. trailing Ruth also trails him The circuit “home-run by S7571. Gehrig clouts twins” total of home runs for 100 mark. Gehrig stepped taking the lead in runs scored and int othird place in the race for Ameri- / can League batting | of a point ahead of Speaker, the Wash- |. | ington star. average when 37615, Both however, honors, Into moved a fraction carried while Speak- are shown as .376. by by his four of the season. by the the team the Yankees to limelight for league the honors from Al Simmons when his av- 394, was forced to idle, due to smaury. | Govt. League Ends With G. P. O. Victor The Government was awarded | Government League at a Office in Printing the title the teams last nighgt in the recreation play-off was ent ‘room of the Government Printing Of- A motion to extend the section | upward. The EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST 2-year-olds, 1 Golden Gloss 2 Philene Jildis Kiosk 4 *Discovered *Lavestale } Fair Sport ”» vw - 107) » 118)22 114/23 Irene IL shy Joy Lo SE A ‘OND 3 *Agnate Shore ditions; 1 Mosque .... ” Devonshire 3 Lord Broom FOURTH - RACE—About_ 6 the Fleet Wing handicap; upward. $3,000 added; 3-year-olds and 1 Ramoneur .e.s-- 2 Charade 3 Ingrid of Time. Argo IkFvVH ve Are -old fillies: R AC It — F ive maidens: 13/6 8 ~-vear-old 1 Monte Carlo | 2 sublevado The Washington Post is equipped to 3K og t{kog o'Morn Weather, clear; eo 29) RACE—Five furlongs; .109!118 113/}14 o112)15 .104'16 Wild 104/17 claiming; Ruth Ferriday Dr. Fred Daisy Belle Gold Bea 112)18 Hogarty oeeeel 22/19 Searip eeeeeeL17/20 Braham 132\24 RACE—One for 4-year-olds 1145/5 Cavalier Marrone .110/6 War Lord Lig 7 *J;. J’hnson ..11d mi 21 Steadfast Bedford Queen Phillip’s First.. Willie May mile and and upward, Rh le and Marrone 110! 6 Tannic furlongs; purse, for 6c heops 7 r Oa About claiming. : To ‘ S it) and What’ll I Do. 6 furlongs: iGeneva Hines... Sapin ; 1] Lite As innck List one-balf furlongs: conditions, Beowuf ae olS Genius *Apprentice aligw Anok claimed, track, fast. hemor- meet of the | Club will be | 13 at the Wardman Entries should be sent 220-yard | ackstroke and 60- | ard of | becom- | is | Callow | resignation to the University ago, but institution | | | leaving | under | its Babe | became the first | in | one the | meeting of | both the and no'|: Union | 3 Most | ; 70 yards; | | 1 Phanariot 115 | 115} 3 Bloom 790 yards; con- | | 1 *Cookeek 115 il} LER, | cap, fifth race on the card, at Kenil-| | worth. skins in the opening spasm. | longs | to the j * while Simmons | ¢ Sau j niles: i. ee F ord purse, | 4 Dileas Dubrath. 5 Rockland | ward, '1*Henry Fox | 3 Vulnad | and upward. OLLYERS C on PORTof KINGS LYNETTE. A look who's here. This is a hot mama from the W. 8S. Kilmer Ye gods and little fishes, stable that is to be cut loose in the second spasm at Lincoln Fields this afternoon. Eddie Taplin will be in the pilot house and he has been in- structed to get away in front and stay there. This young miss has heen burning oil and it WAR WHITES WIN POLO GAME Red Team Beaten, is up to Taplin to get her away on top, to grab/| the coonskins, The day’s opener brings together a well-matched | field of fillies and mares. call if you throw out her last two poor efforts. SOBROSE is improving and is bound to be a stout contender all the way. VIOLET BETTY has a good chance for the show end. REPUTATION, now at his best, standout in the third. CHICK UP seems best in the fourth with LADY BRAXTED a bang-up contender. CHAMP DE MARS is to be the medi- um of a coup in the fifth, and under | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS the weights look for him to take the measure of the Greenbriar stable’s MINERVUS, which beat the Keeneland RACELAND, horse on the occasion of their previous Nippon, Hanadclasp, Pelion. Annihilator, Finday, Foreteil. Jealous, Sue Barker, Foreclose Colonel Winn, Texas, Nervous Abie. Goldiva, Flufty, Silk Bonnet. meeting. SANDRINE figures best in the sixth Blue Darter, Dawn 0” Virginia, Bound. I looks like a for 2-year-olds. That last effort put the Fair Play filly on razor edge. Over in. Canada, the lads who nurse | the split second watches send the Bed- well entry, BULLETIN and CUDGEL- as their best in the Detroit Handl- Tales, Eeaenee, Frightful. One best—Goldiv Best long sheb-rA@nthilater. Best parlay—Blue Darter and Adlee W. Noone, United Press. LINCOLN FIELDS. Sobrose, Sea Drift, Pride. Alynette, Gene Oliver, Trojis. Georgia Rose, Flattery, Reputation Adele W., Harvey Stedman. King Lancer, Mike Hall, Prince Ronald. Sandrine,, Easter Stockings, Saucy Sue Scampaway. Scotland Forever, Paula Shay. One best—Georgia ose, Noone, United Press. EMPIRE CITY. Hogarty, O Kay, Noon Joy. Boyard, Shannon Shore Tomahawk Devonshire, Lord Broom. Mosque. Rancocas entry (Sweepster-Cheops), Argo, What’ll I Do. Last Bite, Aviasack Rancocas entry | erle, Star o’ Morn. One best—Rancocas entry in fourth. Noone, United Pr ress. EMPIRE CITY. Okay, Philene, Phillip’s First Tomahawk IV, Boyard, War Mosque, Tannic, Devonshire Sweepster, Happy Argo, What’ll I Do. Durie M., Baby Gar, Last Bite Sublevado, Monte Carlo, Sour Mash. N. Y¥. Handicap. I also have information that PE- TRUCHIO will be sent after the coon- | Over at Dorval the good word is to Put. string with TATTLING in the Gren- dines Handicap for Canadian foals. LINCOLN FIELDS. Miss Chiniquy, Sobrose, Violet Alynette, Trojis, Go Away Reputation, Georgia Rose, Superfrank, Chick Up, Lady Braxted, Harvey Stedman. Champ De Mars, Minervus, Mike Hall Sandrine, Saucy Sue, Domesticated. Scotland Forever, Paul Shay, Scampaway Best—Alynette. KENILWORTH. Sherin Betty. IV, If, Durie M. (Beowulf-Sublevado). Ed- Petrucio Bruce Lady ee Tim sedwell Philosophy, Gay Parisian, Teddy Glassen, Toscanelli, Bensinger, ‘Tetra seth Looney, Swept. Glass, Watch The | i Lord Entry, Lieutenant, II, Lanoil, Anemerode, Lancaster Polvo, Anaconda, Wheatstick. Best—Bedwell Entry. DORVAL. . Blacksmith, Discipl a, Sam Slick, Grey of Dawn Billiken, Long Point. nari Forecast II Medley. Emma. Calhoun. Scampdale. LINCOLN FIELDS. Sea Drift, Violet Betty. Fore Star. Alyette, Queen Royal, Moneague Reputation, Flattery, Bright Shawl. Lady Braxted, Coeur De Lion, Harrey Sted- man. Lancer, Minervus, Mike Hall Sandrine, Easter Stockings, Paula Shay, », Queen Opperman, Pat Bost—-Tattling, Most probable winner—Alynette. system horse—Champ de Mars. Best Parlay—Alynette, Bedwell Tattling, all to place. RACELAND, Ma be! Handclasp, Holly Nine Sixtr, Dusty Mary, Jealous, The Missus. Col. Winn, Saucy Sue , Scotland Forever, Laddie Buck. Collyer’s N. ¥. Handicap. RACELAND. Holly Bor, Am I Early, Handeclasp Topango, Findar, Sweet Inver The Missus, Jealous, } Winn, Queen Bess, Silk Bonnet. Wager Darter, Undergrowth, Entry and Bos Bob’s Best Arragosa. Flames, Bonnet, Collee (ueen, ‘lue Darter, Alabama Bound, Undergrowth. Captain Adams, Radio, Longport. Best—Jealous. rexas, ni Wager, Silk Frichtful Radio, Fusileer —, YY. Handicap. KENILWORTH. Petrucchio, Philosophy, Martie Blynn. Ifs and Ands, Bruce, Gay Parisian Oley, Toscanelli, Lady Glas Tetra Glass. Theresa Joan. Heed Lieutenant II, Pulletin, Navigator. Lanoll, Fluffy Ruffles, Huey. \ Polvo, Harass, staq. EMPIRE. Kirst, Wild Gold Lord, Shannon Shore lard Broom, Mosque lappy purse, maidens. 1 (ene 2 Patsy é *K issin t ‘Trojis » Royal Manag *Princely 7 Echo Light ewood 1) Moneague ghlin, 95) 15 *Betty 107/16 Fifteen Sixty .. 110/17 *Florenda ..105/18 *Forester RACE—Five and one-half $1,200; cliaming; for 53-year-old 116,10 *Lovelike Away 2 King’ s Row 108 3 oer Uv'14 Cas 104 15 *Ne ii e Wood ilweL ady Loose . 104/17 Queen 106/18 *Bill i—Seven Court; r-olds und ‘Theuahta, 4.65: Upsetta, Morehead, 111 (Hnr- Old Broadway, | Old Tom, NRosciusko Passport nilso ran 3-yvenr-olds: . i uy) 104 3-ve Idle } 1¢’ ie anhoe vear-olds and U *St. Valentine, So EB _— > Bright Shay wl. t ‘Ge 0. DeMarr » Royal Omar ios! O FHot Time .10:410 Georgia Rose U7T'11 *Cherokee Lee. 10! I? Superfrank 1. Imer IS\12 Traveller wi .108\12 Traveller Green, ~ en upward ; Brijliant : O-U. Beau of the West 101 .112 6 *Majeste 7 Harvey Stedman 106 | --olds 109 HEN ane 06:10 Basket Picnic KACE—One mile: purse, $1,200; enswood; allowances; for 3-year-olds and Engineer. Jake, Ne Eng ot St . 109 tou de Mars, | 100 7 6 Champ 1038; 7 Prince Ronald. .L1LOIS Belgenland 103 0 Sweetcorn . ae Three-quarters Forest Park; Scamp > Minervyvus and it) vi Sn 2 : (Brown). Wor ianciaes 6.60. Time, 1: wee ld Beater, allowances: | North Breeze, Great Luck, Gemtuci 1. Winni- peg, Honk. Seth's Premium, Dora Lutz, Immolator also ran. KENILWORTH ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five £1,000; Brockton; 2-year-olds; 1 Pevement 07! 0 Philosopls ®” Siren Y7'10 The Maid 104/11 Golflex 1(4 12 > Martie s Reigh 107 14 Serejavo 7.15 Honey Queen 8 Rainstorm 107\16 Fair Gold SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: “| year-olds and upward; claiming. l sTeddy Loney tol 6 * Tricky VS} 7Cail of Avoca.. 8 Thornton 4 Gay Pasinion ) Primed SIfs and Ands.,..103/10 Assent THIRD RAC E—F ive and one-half furlongs: $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. l Queen Bee $3; 09 Lady Glassen 2 Wandering Times 101/10 Despard 3 *Passenger 102/11 ¢ andy Maker 4 *Swept 103/12 > Upton 5 *Oley -106:13 *Our Buddy § San Carlos 107/14 Touchdown | 7 Enjoyment 107/15 Toscanelli | 8 Royal Highness. .108/16 *Monteéllo FOURTH RACE—S81.000; Seven $1,000; 3- set haa claiming. | 1 *Theresa . 05: 9 Dark | 2 Montelair 102 10 Man 3 *Heed 105:11 Dexter rt *Realization .105)12.Math 5 *Wateh T. Time 105/18 Also My Sun’lan 6 Blue Beans 0 14 *Howard Lee... 4 “ Tetra Glass 8 A. RB. Bens'ger. "107! 116 Cloud Idolizer... FIFTH RAC E—Seven furlongs: $1,500; Detroit Baas sasimick 3-y ear- -olds and ‘upward. 4; 8 Lounger ieeeee 96! 9 Canter 95/10 Lieut. eevee 106/11 Navigator ..109)12 *+Cudgeller 100) 18 tBulletin 1 RAC h—Four-vear-olds elaiming: nud 100 iy rls 111 of a mile; | 100° (Feeney), >| 8S *Betty A 4 Aliss j 10 Netta 11 Hedemora ‘ (12 Mollie Dear 0/13 tWindflower le Farm entry. } Stock Farm entry. SE VENTH RACE—One and purse, $1,200; claiming; and upward, 1 Marsdale ” Pindar > *Kindred { Kumonin *Apprentiec DORVAL ENTRIES. RACE—Six maiden jockeys; 5! Bou ) by » o the furlongs; allowances, one-sixteenth 4Ann Curtis for 4-yvear-olds 5h Dodson 6 Coral T Petruchio 109'}5 *Paula Shay... .10v 6 *Wrackhorn 96/7 *Scotland For’ver .106;'8 Foreland illowance claimed, $1,200: 104 100) furlongs: purse, $700; for 3-year-olds and FIRST claiming; Bs nnednes 105/10 See It 105|)11 Disciple 102\12 Blacksmith .100;:13 Westward Ho 107114 Chas. 110,15 Foyle 102,;16 Cooncan .107;17 Sunny Hill 100)18 Trafalgar sf AC KE—Five and one-half furlong 8: $700: claiming: for 2-year-olds. 1 Grey of Dawn...101.6 Totara ~ Westward Bound. 100\7 Charm 3 *Sam _ Slick 1 Muriel Through, 107 .108 ~ Kloudiane It 1] G Worthman 7 Lets Ds ayy : | ]? 0) y (sa ' furlongs: SECON os Bor. "112! THIRD RAC E—Six furlongs; claiming; for 4-year-olds, 1 Ace of Aces II,..111 2Long Point.....310| 8 Sand $ Dick Whit'ton...114) 9 Courser 4 *Jeb 105110 Somerset » Carefree 113/11 Billiken G Eggnog 07! FOURTH RACE—One purse, $1,200; handicap; in Canada; purse, $800; 7 Star 4 Stampdale 5 Bodyguard 6 *Sanola 7 *Sun Altos + Sanola Stock Farm entry. tH. G. Bedwell entry. SIXTH RACK—One mile and seventy yards: $1,200; 4-year-olds and upward: claiming, 1e*Boteh 7! Servito 2 *Lang ) ., 99110 Who Knows Me. 3 *Sand Pile 90) 11 Huey 4*Fluffy Ruffies.. 1/12 Lanoil »*Fire Boy 19/138 Dr. MeMillan.. G6 TPay Sand .104 14 Betsy Bacon 7 Prince Direct...\04/15 Lancaster 8 Billy Welch 104,16 Anmerode SEVENTI and one-sixteenth miles; $1,200; 3-year-olds and upward; yards; foaled mile and 70 for 3-year-olds; 1058/5 Shep. of the Hills 14 O30 Tattling 12 v5'T Forecast i Eleanoe 40'S Mineralogist FIFTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,000; Lachine; for 3-year -olds. i! 6 Medley >| 7TSun- Forward.... 8 Slenola Si 2D Boom : «vcs "102 210 7Clearance 2 Balstone the 2 Latarius 3 The Stylish . 4 ‘The Freshman. 5 Seth’s Hope yArlington SIXTH R purse, $800; entry AC E—One and one-sixteenth miles; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- , UT) 6 *Traq v9, 7 Fire Chiet iat 8 Arabian Anaconda * 102) 10 Polvo . Anersitiee allowance claimed. Weather, cleag: track fast. ITorses uot listed ing. )*Wheatstick 2 Cloth Hall 3 Allevlator .102/10 Candora .112)11 *Vaga. -103)1 12 2 Queen Emma > Ternley 101 14 Anchester 2162515 *Gold iOT 16 Real Artist VGNT Dodanzki SSir Galalad It... one-sixteenth for 3-year-olds | 2 Senor 4 Jncques % Berillia ( *Wise 7 Chala > *Lady 9 Martin SEVEN TH miles; purse, Vista enesen HARTFORDS V Ss. AL LL-st ARS. The Hartford A C. will play Hiser’s RACE2—One and $800; claiming; 1 Pat Calhoun.....1 12 1 Comet 2 Fire Dog .....«.-107'\6 Opperman 3 *Grayling’s Lady 37 Carom aie 4 King’s Ransom ..11!/8 Alletache | *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, fast. mond at 65:15 o'clock. Manager Bill Flester requests his Hartford players noon in regard to the game, MISS CHINIQUY has the | all that any polo fan cc 100 Capt. Alabama | Happy | ‘reached here 111 | Takeoff. 104 | ‘| 4 Dusty \_- 107 | 05 | year-olds claim- } | upward: | All-Stars today on the Hyattsville dia- ; | under ito be tangled ' { 0) | pitcher | Tl. |' was one of the ' ures that ever 'of one McGraw's old |' McGraw win inant in |was a | delivery , special | who recently | breaking tournament | rangements for | umphantly ' members of tha | city | teenth |are requested to | Jeweler, | Sykes and Denniberg. All other players , are requested to return their | 1 *Stars and St’pes 110; 2 Hasty 4 *Grt. | year-olds and upward: ) | 4 *Little ee for 2-year-old maidnes fillies; | 2 Flying | 7 *Fusileer call him today at Franklin 6764 before | 9-3; Houghton Gives Fans a Thrill. ITH a slightiv changed the War White Polo Maintained its Usual pece defeating the much-abused ee — 3. The first of the six el imne- Be uP aes ul the way of thrills, but after match dragged Shortly after the ope: Houghton electrified with a specta ar al shot. He received the pells about 30 yards from the Whi! out of position to shoot, and hard riding Maj. Hoyle bearin on him he did not have time +t his pony around, so Re crashed the be his mount squarely between the uprights for a goal In the same chi received a fall stumbled on the dry '" sah tors pony rolled over ently to resume play in the War Wi Maj.Thomas. Mai.Parker Maj.Hoeyle. Miorr . hy | tes i Parker \WV oo ae sre up f r period. rime of pet ‘Dummy’ Taylor Dies; Pitched for McGraw Special to The Washington Post Bloomington, ITl., July 2 de +. ~ today of the Peoria hospital of Luther B Taylor, 58, of famous deaf the New Yor! twent y I a s * . his professiona: career, wit After he went to the ranked with the most effecti' of the big leagues at o most pte tu graced pi guard, years aco ne a member of the Giant tle Napoleon took chart York team back in 1902 the Giants for nine vear: the National 1904 and came to the Glia member of Mc CG av the season of 1908 on the mound that lot of comment. He used arms around his head out of a shell before ball go He pitched niostiv to Ros han, now coach, of the Giant and Tavlor were great “Dummy” taught his cat language. Atlantans Goto N. Y. To Greet Bobby Jones July 26 (A.P.) Frie1 nd of Bobby Jones ative leave Atlanta tomorrow on & car of the Crescent Limited fc New York City to welcome back to America on Friday the Atlanta golfe won his second consecu- open crown in record- , play. publisher of the 1irman York tri Hus He after rer Bresnea- Da Atlanta, admirers city will tive British Maj. Atlanta John 8. Cohe Journal, the New was appointed by Scott dent of the Atlanta Athletic C! which Bobby is a It East Lake, the golf links of the Athletic Club, that Bobby got | in the game which has carried world-wide fame. Not only will Bobby Jones be tri- acclaimed, but Joe Kirk- an ack opted Georgian and profes- sional of the Radium Springs Country Club, of Albany, Ga., who finished in the first four in the British tourna- ment, will share in the demonstration Maj. Cohen, a charter member of the Albany Club, been asked by the t club to represent the in the demonstration in is ch: ison member him vood, Wae eae Ts) of Albany New York, SUNDAY GAME WANTED. The Rialto Club Baseball Team is seek- ing a game for Sunday with an oppo- nent having the use of a diamond. Teams interested are asked to telephone Manager Nate Sauber, at Adams 1320, between 7 and 8:30 p. m, COMMUNITY NINE The Jewish Cmmunity Nine will practice today Street Reservoir diamond, o'clock. The importance of this drill is stressed, as the management wishes to present a formidable front for its game Sunday. The following players report: Bob Gold- Portner, Bortnick, N. Oxenberg, Singman, Weinstein, Brodsky, DRILLS. Center Junior on the stein, Miller, Ed Miller, Berman, Sclar, uniforms to the center at once. RACELAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Purse, year-olds and upward; longs. 1 Moun. Crest .115)10 Dr, 2 Amiearly 1! 8 Dalton 4 Nippon 9 Pompano 6 Manipulator S700; five Claiming: 8 and a half fur- Sisk 0:11 Handclasp -+-120/12 Holly Boy 110;18 Randall’s 105,14 Capt. -119;15 Rugby + Dr.T.S. Dab wey 115116 Pearlies Mabel 115}17 Little ‘ 9 Pelion 115,18 C'ntess Claridge SECOND RACE—Purse, $800: Claiming; year-olds nad upward; six furlongs, S *Forbidden 9 Nine Sixty ef 110 10 Tommie McComb 116 -» 110,11 Annihilator 114 105,12 Sweet ater toy _ 1 1% Saufley 110 115 Girlie. Doris ‘ 110 4- 3 Bob's Nagy ®o *Topanygo Beginner 7 Foretell THIRD Inver 3 *Finday ~E) tk AC i cna rae, and upward; $800; mile claiming; 8- and one-siz- teenth. 1 *Belle of Winch. 2 Ticktock 3 *Jealous 4 Runall Do *Dixie Way 6 *Little Jimmie 7*The Missus .... FOURTH R ACEP, urse, 100) 8 *DUnele Si .. 118) ¥ *Sue Barker 108/10 *Arragosa 116) 11 Foreclose 106,12 *Aleto S80U; six furlongs S *Ne PvOus ' » Flames -110'10 *Queen Besse.... ,105 11 Summer Time... 105/12 *Frankman 3 *Trinket rk....110j/14 Jim Be sthel tACE—Purse $900: , pantonleg 4- 1 *Mulligan Abie 110 5 *Me dina five fur- long 1 yl Blush liz, 7 Wager y 112) 8 This tle 3 Sister Zoe P 4Silk Bonnet -112)10 Roe kiluna 5 Goldiy: : 112/11 Juel Jean G Lady 112.12 Colle Queen ... 2 NINH RACE—Purse, $900: 3-year-olds and allowances; seven furlongs. 1 Blue Darter 110 6 Dr. A. Low’thal iy 2 Undergrowth .105) 7 Hank Me nk Ree yt 3 Thistle Bit "| 100 & Pha 0” raf Virginia 331 4 Alabama 105 Tim : > a ast SEVENTH nnd upward: Bound claiming; >and an syste -116 SIndian ‘Taies. 11)’ 9 *The -Tailer .116 10 Superking Itlit) Radio .1114 12 *Rlne Caddie +106, 13 *Norseman ee -Veul "olds } | Prightful 117 6 rot eeptona j *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, fast,
Page 15
ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 102%: --- ee * = — A A RE OS aps | easily William 2. ; | The respecti: : winners will also obtain ~ eng : SOG oe R 00-1 90), OUurnaments of 1924-25-26, will have tO | pound ahead of the field by advancing | ‘legs on the handsome challenge cups, pealed to to Conate anything of Forest Hills in straight sets, 6—3, ARIS July OB (A P+. “The Davis Wilsen and Kreger; Zinn, Oldham and be passed upon by the association , to the round of eight with an Casy | the permament property of the player they wished, from 25 cents to p , ; j Herbert H. Ramsey secrétary of the victory over Jack Harris, young Chi- | | winning three times, not necessarily in $1, for the entertainment fur- | 6—3. Tomorrow he meets Bryan Grent, also of Atlanta. Shinault. cup first, the’ American cham-| at wy h gS 2 _— association and chairman of the com- | — —_ saan ; : : y cago star, 6—2, 6—0 LPAI? succession. nished they would be giad to While Doeg was getting away to pionships second,” is the motto Of | Milwaukee eee sales on eligibility, will leave for| PM4iqen played unbeatabie tennis in end Y > Yenc! ’ > hic} ; --— -— ee ron creed ee ee ip | . » oung; Beall, aSDING+On tomorrow to hear com- the second set, losing just six points, | : : i¢ The men’s Challenge cup has contribute rather than have a fiying start to catch up with the = a : Pillette and Gaston. plaints made against Voigt, who has NE Sete Will frequent swimming help or in- been ‘In competition for seven radio privileges denied them. _ tournament, some of the more ex- ion: Rene Lacos e, Henri Cochet and - won his last nine tournaments and is Alfred H. Chapin, jr., of Hyannis, jure @ golfer’s game? I 2 oS seenieeil totais ‘maalil 5 ee va tomorrow eve, | Leute $44 cis 7 1, employed us an assistant secretary for) 4a. prayed his first matches today CHARLES B. GUEST, demas eoping imal. capo vsnte ee 08 “I know this will raise an awful | poe Bea he « er ers for Ne i SOtk acer rghit ele : eiistend ~ 7 mero. Maun and Edward B McLean, Washington pub- “a ye sean of his State title and he California Professional Champion. trophy has been tn competion for how! at first, but when they grasp the r way stead y to the quarter- ning, but Jean Borotra AB SEAL CMBAREE OoNeil, Heving; Tineup and McMullen. lisher and golf enthusiast ; Frequent sw! { is likely to have three years. Jarvis Adams, of what it reall 6 they will finals round. Francis T. Hunter, - in selling American gasoline pumps tin Indianapolis at Columbus, no game; played went into the third round with a | requent swilnMing is iike 7. Oo nave 3 : really Means Loney see partner of W. T. Tilden at Wimble- : | \ithough Voigt now Is under | gate of easy victories. Chapin sent an ill effect on a good golfer’s game Vittsbargh, is the only player to | the fairness of the idea. These dona- wins 0 suspension by the District of Co- | jis sizzling. drives whistling past Swimming develops muscles employed gain two legs on the cup. tions. enulll be Guided in euch 6 don, eliminated Jerry Lang, of F lumbia Association, he ts not under Rn K. Buchanan, Chicago, In the to sweep the arms backward These inti , aa ae . Dare New York, 7—5, 6—3. ) ! a cloud by the U, 8. G. A., Mr. Ram- first round to win twelve straight muscles oppose the action of those in-; The tourney is expected to attract a, WSy bHal & percentage would go to- | —- > sey satd, because there Is no tour- cnames, and then proceeded to take voived in ripiryaniptan it golt etry aP ] large field of entries from Pennsy!- ward defraying the expenses of | Gregory Mangin, the Montclair, N. J. tite. « mament under the auspices of the | “down Ellis Klingeman, one of Chis | Hecaise they found ft was having | Via, West Virginis, Otilo, District of| staging the contest, ahd the balance | Schoolboy, put out Louls Beydem, of "et ‘ ' naciona associition 0 ( if “uco’ tounge stars, poe) ——,5. essee sy bia ves Vv . , . cov 685% : , i 3 Goshet. “the five-set hero of Wimblie- mh 816 Atlanta 50 61 might be eligible, previous to the cago’s JOUNE ab y jure thetr golf sewing | Columbia and Maryland Entry blanks per es SpPrOveRnents of the broad- Fong @ Tamme, Se — Gon,” and conquerer of Tilden, Hunter aoe paaeg — nt ptt n ® 65 .375, national open “in. Minneapolis, Au- John Hennessy, Indianapolls eg tates: 901 vs eee cain pet vests coer may be had by addressing Mrs. W. L. | wa "Svea Teer perteattone _* ‘Kenneth Appel, of Princeton, 6—4, and Borotra, remarked; “I will tell you! Nashville coll BAZ'Chattanooge 3! 6: .cue SUSE SAPS! fect ninllatugerMetchertyerrentkeremag™ 44 P? ail thal 4 ‘hn ong ae ahart | Pan : P o Norfoik } " . . ‘ Only figreed thy: t of i juni r yeurney, WinninRg from Fr oer Th iITiAS J . and 8 ‘Jj t Rex- - day. The Eagle management is request- | A Want Ad in The Poat toda Cara bee B! and pm. © Senet ; to cal ith, at } 624-7.) hay , , heh in 1999 tan, th - . : : ir, tol MAV- | Augusta, 2: Macon f NIISS iis Scores tet ane 7 re — Sa en ee 8 en ce ne ne ot Q 8 inns ing declined .attractiv ~ + ¢ COAST LEAGU! ike lwiceat Manchester. . 9 Bi $40) (){ { Yn ingies teymnis Woamplon, and | penses,; Yet | Would rather have (1@. ul} ee 1¢ ‘| bp My Molla Mallo: Asn els aa tit: ie feated Tilden than made 1.000.000 I i av ¥ . “es ‘J . os Angeles July. 26 An offer _ ‘ " '¢ “It was somewhat of a surprise ra to me, Ghis victory over Tilden,” Cochet continued. When informed ; ' Sash i that It was a much greater Surprise Wildeat,’” tm a ten-round bout here th the ] ut eigh ames, the | SB Ghe 28,400 oF more spectators, the 5 telegraphed East by Promoter Dick | losers,belhg 14-year-old Sarah Palfres Walter J. Leather is telling Joyce Todd stout-hearted Hittle Lyons plaver U Geestl ag ‘ ‘enelope Anderso cnmone | Sone ne eglaedeae anid Ce nes fe “Hud. eighth ‘ranking woman star on_ the | they start for an all-day motor if tf won that third set I might ins defeated Sergt ITI Beiter icctsce™ oft leapt tegt Ms . . oo , > ‘ ; ‘ . on . » « . > . i , rive re io? 1} . : eider Th il ote Coco COLAS DRIE —— en of the American Theatre, Ro-enbloun) N¢ ‘yt round final: bout . ‘ pore ordeal of buntons, but now ther Southerner's b 7 } . ‘9 , ' ; ne good of one another, \ BP ge os eS 4 cigarette that I discovered many years Rosenbloom cuffed 1 é” So rnet | — a Q iGeratio ; ) gee" subtlest vocal shadings or cause huski- punishment. nag ’ ir ina ) : ‘urlous hing abot ee ae ee | ‘ P . , . Marullo. fou Tunney’ that none, of | the claimants You, too, will find that Lucky Strike.’ It is. the player’s best friend.” | WORK OF rHE NATIONALS } | aoe ant YOu JERE LUCKY ma similarly coy about the amount | e writes: Marullo in 10 Rounds [the hagabooks, the Messrs, Mara art Ye . | 2 is to the sculptor. He must beware of contendeér, pay lA s j N “4, galas. . aa > eae S. — So . . P bout’ actin But It Was ee ee : : . a & 7 vitally concerned about the voices of my StaqdiuM Miuaxie MM ; itch Wrong One do not opeak as thev- pass by, and pesca csest eat x a to from corner to ee eey On uh rope int 1x | Tare ; 4 4p 4 ness or harshness. I mean the ‘Lucky clearly ed ainerd “ i ' | ere ; ‘1 = : *e : = " NtO ti Ll | knockdowns i m* = : a M ff, of ayes opsee | “ “te ho hold an Which he claims | : | to be a 20 per cent interest tn all of C Lian g bre mt CO» the good works done on Tun- Rosenbloom Outpoints osmond xo 10. a: 5) All play> olden days,and the customers, or suck: | fT a “The voice is to the actor what the chisel New York. J ,P Maxie | ° a pepe ony aclageonintge egamen pes Shere : oe a | Se aan P ° es York middeweignt | Shot Birdie petigeee ae ivady Spare ya e ia dulling its qualities. Naturally I am Orieans, a The chin almos! G4 i the if they did speak it would be players, sO I always advise the one clinches h wé@ights Rose! os ie Meececah ties aetiiiiinein RR a" : : eee tee: Marullo,: 17 | i “x= 2~>| | or what com ne paid for SU Be ago that does not impair control of the scalp rill iV a ee he could not > claims against | ‘ ‘ | y s earnings as champion of the Strikes are mild and mellow—the | V's half as the price of his 20 pe | /RICKING ABOUT * | AN EAGLE WASAN| | | / ger GS ga: Speaker. 94 354 58 21: Ruel 87 2A} Johnson 10 24 A , f hase heard reports that Mara is supposed to have performed finest cigarettes you ever smoked, halt and equrding Mott's atm | made of the finest Turkish and quite sardid, to put it mildly, al though Tunney tells me that Hoff mercly purchased o CO per cent eteent Simo Bestoane on- | domestic tobaccos, properly aged ? ee ee | ~—a + Besta OSTD Se Ki wwor wmwerd ~— 2s o> SoM -li~e@oce &c mam - ——_— — ; sift Still, Tunney alao tella me that contract with Hoff was and is no fool YO a eae and blended with great skill, and bilities for machinations o-oo se Lisenber : Marberry ; : 0 Za hary 4 r | Rv Al DRMAREE Perhaps Tunney {* better able to bear | ah Ci. 2 § 6 (former Pitcher New York Glants,) Up under machinations than Dempsey ° é¢ ’ ’ Nc} in ‘i ie 7. / sj ‘le , ) PITCHING RECORDS. — My godd friend, Paul Moore, wetl- | '# His present staff of friends clalm t 1ere 18 an extra rocess — t S ‘ = a ‘ that no machinations ever devised by Burke _ $1 .760 Marber known sports writer, told me a good ; ' ‘ peor” re age the mind of man can disturb his tran- s Lisenbee i14 Fachari 6 .! golf storv the other diay about Hh pro i he r } eis ama of aunerior . ’ ty . ; i Hedley Be J betug highly displeased about making GUAUtY. pecause he in am Ys pea ‘ Thurston 7.6 of{m: ‘es “birdie.” : > intelligence whereas Dempsey, being a | 99 7” Johnson... 3 t ep areas ‘. ake ar nan of common intelligence, {s more | f — rs hess not a it Recently on the Corsicana i(Tex.) : , 9 —— ee Country Club.” said Moore, “William | ‘Mcined to fret. Yet this seems like {ii are & ae _— cause you might suppose that the les- . . rear siz eC ; ! ‘ace by th? t} r PODAY J) being closely pressed by ‘the other | intellect would be less sensitive if 3 . 3°30 PY golfers of the foursome and on No. $2 : : 3:30 PM, - ee ice é not actually numb . » , Sais 5, a water hole, he let go a drive that | coma ait the wadiineltoun + meron League Var ad to the pin t ber | _— y ' ; looked dead tc A. But a number | ang forward the nervous wrecks. | ) : : of blackbirds flew directly in front Washington VS. Chicago ‘of Dad'g shot and the ball hit one of Tickets On Sale At ~ Park ‘the birds, killing it instantly and Doth ' Bt? 8. M. | ball and bird fell into the lake. Eastern Shore League Results gawd nema aie be + 4 > ~* ~ ee hee te ee Dad gave vent to his displeasure tn | eet that would make @ Axl! - Criseld, 6: Easton, 5. ig , ge > ‘driver turn green with envy | Parksley, 6; Cambridge, 3. rT 9 ] “What are you kicking about, you Salisbury, 4; Northampton, 3. | Sport Crepe Soles |) shot a birdie,” chortied the rest of the | —— ee ee ee ee }} Toursorme. for "Yes," exploded Dad. “Birdie—the RY CLEANIN Golf and Tennis Footwear |): "'''¢_!s in the water.” AT WOODRUFF'Ss ijt “A freak golf shot happened at the is of the Highest ; ; | ‘ * ; ’ » “Rapid Repair Service” Mexia Driving Club a few weeks ago,” | Quality and [t Costs N Th . : wexle Delving, Club echt t Irritat | continued Paul Two men from dif- 2 ow 9he f O roa rTl 10n oa O ul e e : . ik j Men 1s Shoe R | ferent tees drove at the same moment. 607 18th st. nw., 3406 14th .st. | Sel epair Shop ||, The balls collided in midair, both drop- 400-410 ith st. nw, 808 14th St. N.W. . For Estimates. Main 1400, 1418. | bh St. N.W. ping on the fairway. Bring er fnciess thie 04 @ttb (Copyright, 1027, Publishers Syndicetes &
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY: 27. 192% ee re en eee ne ee eee a ee re a ee ee 3 No Reason en-e Missing The Gumps Sunday. The Post Can Follow Yc ou on : Your Vacation, ng | NS The Fature Great | JUDGE. “STARS|T The enacts epee A ¥ ap a T? VERS IN THIS COU | “AS NATS WIN GEN GOR BABY GROWS OPE] ro PE ARE REAR TAMIA SOUR WILE E, WHEN YEAR TEM TWIN BILL portswoman ) WAN'T HIM Yo BE A GREAT LAWYER % HAVE HIM STUDY COMPOUND | INTEREST — BP ns GEL I ay ge By 2 I ig AS . eeety DOROTHY &. GREBNE. LIKE DANIEL WEBSTER AND , FIRST MORTGAGES AND le no gta Bmes oF -_ JUDGING BY MIS VOICE THE ONLY JOB at, . ENNIS champions on two munici- ABRAWAM LINCOLN = WOULDN'T IT , He nnyggil ‘ORME ae “ CARES “BUY WHEN A WAITING FOR HIM WHEN HE GRADUATES Sc Are 5-1, 6-5; $y pal playgrounds were crowned MAKE YOU KEEL PROUD YO SEE SLoses Ns. © lg RR - FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL WILL BE RADIO | cores yesterday, and most of the other Y BANK CLOSES EVERYBODY STARTS YO WORRY AUCTIONEER = OF COURSE 3 d 20 tournaments are apprerching the OUR LITTLE BABY APPOIN ED 2 / \ YOU WEAR PEOPLE TALK ABOUT POOR LASS ANNOUNCER OR U —E ' Ruel’s Hit Decides final rounds. Winners on each play- CMHMEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT’ BUY You NEVER HEARD OF A POOR BANKER WE MAS A GOOD CMANCE OF BEING . ground will compete in the citywide | U UL TLERE AIN'T NO SUCK PRESIDENT HE WAS BORN IN A Second in 11th. tourney for the 1927 title next month. - , A = TuAY KID 26 Chleto Doris Ehrmanfraut and Lucy Ross : . ' ‘© GOD TO BE A eliminated a strong field to win the’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. — ‘Takoma Park championship, and : Frances Stewart and Araminta Dale | the ninth that scored two runs and came through all matches to win the tied the score, and in the eleventh | Barry Farms title, | ‘ ) . : : Kathleen Stead won her way to the hin fifth consecutive single of ‘finale of the Twin Oaks affair yester- the game started the winning | day, eliminating Mary Kunna, 6—1, . rally, which was climaxed by Gos- 'é6—2, in the semifinals. Miss Stead ts | * tin’s single to right teld and Kuel's favored to win, and ts playing her las! hi¢ to-center that drove tn the juntor tournament, as she will be 17 es decisive run. | yéars old before the next meeting. ae | Miss Steael will meet the winner of | / (' Another man who had considerable | the Antoinette Edwards-Elizabeth Mc- ; | . \), Sa i r to do with that second game was Bob | Dermott match tn the finals probably / 04 ‘ft Hil ad > 4s ~ 1 i Burke, “Washington's rookie. pitcher.) tomorrow, Miss Edwards and Miss Mc- | Z Burke relieved Lisenbee in the third | Dermott will play off their semifinals | {nning and allowed one hit during the | today. | / eal at six innings he pitched. Marberry then Rosedale and Happy Hollow racketers : | . Wy - ms ee — | : : / See (Uy [LQ TAM" finished the gaine Marberry pitched | each played three first round matches the last three iniings and allowed no| yesterday, with Margaret Follansbee, hits. Jacobs started to pitch the game/ Catherine Salvaggis and Helen Follans for Chicago and then Biankenship and] bee, of Happy Hollow, and Bertha Gil- ; . : ] : | ELLA CINDERS—The Closing Act Kila Will Greet You Sunday in a Full Page of the Colored Comics. Barnabee figured in the defeat. By way] bert, Melen Streeks and Mildred Hook of comparison, ft is noted that Wash- |] of Rosedale, winning. _ . ington had difficulty in winning the Rete Make«emthsals: Bathieesn Btead 4 , nD = w | ot game with eighteen hits, while the tou Mat ie, Sok, Bond woh hi a DON'T LET YOUR SYMPATHIES BE SWAVYED ‘i rill yee WHOEVER STOLE THE White Sox were limited to five. « font y Ma's irat ~ yee nie sa i BY CROCODILE ODILE TEARS~ONLY TO LAY YOuUR- # itt WAS NOT ELLA ° he fire game was beautitul vo lnilee defeated Margaret Mumera, Wo 1. aa SELVES OPEN SOON TO EQUINE LAUGHTER i if ar HAVE BEEN { AN watch until the elghth inning. “Sarge” | 4 ~o. ' dag net bone ote r pony lr ga ytgat Connolly, the Chicago pitcher, had held 4, Washington to two hits for seven tin- anedta i at round: Hertha Giihert ds nings, when the combustible properties | oo ye. Hahn, ‘Nias " 0 en of the Washington bats exploded to the hdres i “Metnatad shar Bette extent of four runs, which broke a 1-1 | 6 | tie and won the game. Irving Iledley MISS ANDERSON MAY PLAY. \ pitched for Washington and allowed ais inte 2 nine hits. which were well distributed | 8 catia er agate pi syste stag ~ ther ein by the Washington rookie. pinyer in the national ranking this | ’ \ 1s os year, has been Invited to compete tn. S fOr the jury ad PEARLS The White Sox commenced the the annual District women’s champjon- | | 1222 the case | a ean? beak a second contest in n grand manner, ; # Ips August a i t the Columbia Counhe- ‘ € | oe - ¥ MONEY, SO FIRMLY DOES MOT Horace Lisenbee, the early-season = | try Club. : ove My CLIENT | TH Ag HERSELF PuT UP . sensation, was dragged out of the The present titleholder, Eleanor Cott -box after two Innings, when. the | wan, of Baltimore, will not defend tn | White Sox had scored four runs on ithe coming tournament, and Heloise | solid hits hy. Hunnefield, Fatk, | Bebee, her partner as semifinalist 1: Metzler and Ward and two bases ithe doubles event, also will be among | on balls. | those iInissing when the pairings a: : ; ' made. Washington approached within hall- | Should Miss Anderson accent. si ing distance with a three-run rally in/ yoy adinahtedie rarew pewag ¢1 yvOuId undoubtediy carry away the | the fifth, the result of doubles by Rice | crows put it ts probable that. he and Goslin, singles by Judge and | wyopipern tournan * 4 ss on ee | Speaker and Ward's error, The White} ooo. jes omit ag Aelia Pag aR ite ermit hh ( ; ere ther ite 7 ’ Box scored a run off Burke in thej;° R ae Other Balti eye Inmore cl Al) rtolk Y *} a ’ i JC eighth on a base on balls and Falk's | - ve wo rong a folk players | wry pa cath Bt double and W ashin yton was forced to 4 il] compe ©. wah a iS almost cert i ay Naat - uf Ne dil , abr r - , ) — pag U. ‘ dein OS ¢ opyr@ hy: (9. produce its two runs in the ninth to vit iN io Nakai tll Pale dbailied oti ok 8S apa ali Ae a Ty AL Ne wepaper Service tie the score and send the game into Frances Krucoff, former District cham 7. . ’ ; ¥ ‘7x ea . ’ ’ ’ . v . ’ ’ . : extra innings. pion, and Corine Frazier, recent winne: GASOLINE ALLEY Don’t Miss Skeezix in The Post’s Comic Section. Someone Has To Look After Him, Metzler can be thanked for delaying Of the Virginia State tit! Chicag6'’s defeat. Judge had almost Louise Kelly and Marywill Wakef aes im PE crossed the plate with the decisive run| holders of the strict do ; tit PARMAT lf (HOA T KAIC YS Vi Py tT § KA ’ r , ' 3 rr , ‘ ~ ¥ ° , rA SNE VW OF ’ ’ AKID Orc A aw & = when Mctzier came through with a mi-| probably will not lefend togethe: ' Cg OCTAVE rT WAG THRO: 1 “ ACT OF HEROICHW r rete r nn ' ade LIZED THAT THOSE “THINGS OH, YOUR HONOR! Taculous tumbling catch of Bluege’s | Tournament plans call for the opent: : Sa it Bd 7 fee 5 it se ohh te eat oe OW 4 | ) >) 4, ' i ng carccn Ol Bluece ourname! } Ops Thi tie WEL JC > A ~ | FIGHAJES S TOU LARD a PAL ‘eo wet ' (Os ’ WOULD MADD E J WHICH ARE HADDENIAIG GWE ME - MY BAGN ! NIOW. | KNEW HIS FATHER HENR: CODA WANT HIM! iF NOU looper for the third out of the _ first-round tehes Monda* : ' ) , e) ‘Jumbi RP -- : a” , LATER NURSE BACK “TO HEALTH DURING “ii (pt vt : unt A 1 NOULD WANT HIM. UAIDER THE MONARCHY WON'T GIVE HIM TO | that they can nh stand up against ee morning at } THM The WwW hite SOx were helpless he- (*] ib. and play 1! by _ io¢ i O} Té [ & THY} ’ WAR. } KAS Ww “T t4h als it> 2 = feX PAAR) ’ 2) ae oe i Oe a ee ee J COUDT wHy |i KNEW THAT uF “Wot oh. _ ; ws y* rt t (> f Jn 1 PW > , : es ‘ " ie ; TO “"y 4 ~ IRON 2 ‘a - “¢ ¢ A a ‘ a A ; : 4a UGS itll Lee i rankKiig i a | T= ‘el aie rat : = ae ~ L bat | bd . > r it > WAAL rA { j grand finish in the thirteenth. , oe 2S S t 1 WALT A’ Vv ALMAOCT FRIEAITDLES' ae, “x ant sas e co JLOV : 5 HIM TO HENRI I Teal DEOCHAA) 3 ; as i : COUNITPY IS AIOW A REPLIBLIC BUT Thae > mito +} } ‘ ‘ F T N\ : ~ * ~ - = « 4 + f } p-+ J } 7‘? > ’ i £ i; > ’ 4 ah ‘ ‘ ~ _ — - Despite the nine hits that Hadley a)- | fae EN LIFE SAVING CLAS s A heed nde : ; Sf ROYALISTS. HAVE NOT LOST HOPE. THE ‘ ; j : " ot 2 1% ; Lo i> a. “ ; ee ae , ) 4a ro; : Fs / ; re . ~ xy lowed in the openii.g gamr, he was | . “m qd Cross life saving clas Vi ’ cPsN y 4h, : a7 N/K >'C + EKTIPEMIGCTS ON “THE OTHER SIDE WERE areiy in ! , } . | over fifty swimmers if wil , SOc “fF | G&kKEFZ I 3 . fp ry ' - el ;' ey it e 7 wares) ] AM uble He is int ee ed, how rege _ ermte | lit Stu | j el ee | . ; : s » ) bd > A YILO , YT MAYVE @ver, to Tris Speaker, who roamed the |4uUguUst 2 in the Jewisi MTU! Ar ' highs As De TT Be i — rts! :, P ’ ‘ are vo | Center Ta t jb ' on : , ;' Pa Ut DO RBWAY SAIITEHRA HIM. I WA Outfield in peerless fashion, making | Center pool The instruction will br aertt ' | va f , oS = : a ‘ . , ; . 9 } . | 71 \ n\ Ti ae ‘ , ** . 7 |‘ ate c : t / : b+ rA | 'f i WARN T mine pwtouts. Joe Judve solved Con- | 8'ven DY quaiined 11! aa ? naly in the seventh, starting off with a | Supplied by the Amertcan ‘ © Brea - low i ote eT : . a } a =(25 OF: @ouble, and he tiled the score when | @nd the classes will | e| » Tene rt ) ~z - ; “hw, Us’ & ' A >e —— t triple trien Mishes Hilda Wolonys, Burns Win men are te che In French League “tte ae now being receive Wi , io \ ) “ try | | , : ; ‘ . ot | j ’ - st Iwo geaines vere layed in the \ | . NIi . , : \ ‘ X : / fy , fd /ATIAS | idget Lcague 4 , jy a a. 7 Y fia | by ED WHEELDN | IA |) | : ee \0 Rex Peewees Down q ee MON CONCERN. BP\40De Zi WARNING Ilo ta . . ING MADGE | Robey Tossers, 3-0) : . | Se08" Ba- | nc NS ANOTHER MATINEE ANCIAL : ae — [ EXPLAINED TO HER THAT WE SUS- I ge ee “TED MME. VYPA THE SNAKE- 7 : GON SARCe NRMER, OF BEING BACK OF ALL 777 [npere THe BAG TOP, | , Rec once # 14 WINGS, OPAL 7 2 JINX” BUSWESS , AND TOLD TuWE NIGHT CROWD e28) Foca AM WHO NAS BEEN 5 2g Be 2 TH weTecH HE be AND To TRY, 3 WATCHING ° ‘LYON'S 1D | . ~ 2 a=. 3 FOLLOW ING i , “ PUZZLING ) WIN HER CONFIDENCE /€ HONS” AND THE NTO) A a.) dae” \ as WATS ACT gar: h ved EPISODE WE LL SOON GET RESULTS | | THREE BICEP BROS. 7 nd) ae / a SUDDENLY ° — NOW , MR MAMMON | re, SEN SATIONAL EURO a ie : ities GVWES A CRY Se \' SPT Teac | DE DN ACROPAT 2 uv f | A ; ' | te 4 PR... OF ALARM BOBBY THATCHER 4 Bw Georee mn 35 ._/_—_ ——— & 64 ee - - ~ — — - y RP BPP Ors we ae 5 | I'WHY MR Pp SRDY CAN T : : | Totals cep r . ad. ball HANNE 4 cuRDY LUKE pattern 435 o> ghar a -- f NO GOooOo |, A POWDERED NOSE. & YESM — THAT He0.-Hur P2998 1 9.58) Peeved limttlerkley. Laing pitcher Divon | eae ano FX wim | | ANO SRBS FRYING Te ; OF SHORT SKIRTS WILL NEVER NO MA‘AN— Willer. oy ‘ea . re : “is Sy "a mee i ; | TH > ae : { ‘? A - ' por pork =H. 1h ieliger. Sones, Nou. | l reasury Racketers CODDLED EGGS AND pepe os » face gee | ——_— vial — Se ee ee ; BUT SHES Ie aval. ree hee. Ita Sob wr By; | Win Lei ague Contest | | | sthateabl ] SORT OF PRETTY I, They lenger. Moon Vantin pel The Treasury Department courtmen | acer’ “ : 7 } | | wpa sietiath , their - } the Depart - | “fat 2 , : SFR, sg r Minit ) diy oe — = «—— - —_— | | | me pitches PeUNs increaged lead in mn : mental Tennis League yesterday by a Terminal League. | 4-to-1} victory over the Postoffice- An He (Dv AIS Kis Agrictlture racketers in a 5-set doubles | match) Coeiand Gardner, of Treasury, de- 'feated| the Postoffice-Agriculture con bination of Goldsmith and ~ cee 6—4 in the feature match Col’ flier.» Miller Devoe. if Botal« Southern V Express Runs. Fo. ' tari vr ‘it ¢ t Coult oe " 4 Miller de, Nut ‘Ors Rich sabettye . ron - i + odlagg caller, ’ bed ee aes | | 1 YMcCluse N vepapel Sn W. Hughes + o.haae it—Queen, | INSECTS SEEK ACTION, o8 . 4 ‘ Se Tene nlavet-W. Haches tunaccistedy |. ROVGr Insects are seeking ~ames with Winnie's Coming This Sunday in a Full Page of the Colored Comies. * v tMuches «2): of | StTOng| teams in their class Any in- | ghex, | sect nine interested call Adams 472)’ [ } >| betwean 5 and 6 o'clock : KNO T > AY~T'LL WIS Ov WIMMEN | : : DON'T WE TOPASS | FAWTHAW:! ir you = (ay OFFEN ME? |! BerTER You DON'T BACK -SEAT | T'M DRIVIN’ THIS CAR |) LOOK Cainer ae Bell : E ae BANKERS SEEK GAMES. RON THE j iicher— |. . ies ae if! ' agli stds | The |Potomac Savings Bank Nine, of EVERY CA MANE TO GO || DRINERS A AN’ I KNOW WHAT AHEAD the Bankers League, would like to ar- ' > 4@) | FOR CRIMP'S ROAD! THIS 1S x e c Merchants League range | games for week-days. Call LP Os | SAKE , QUIT SPEED TEARING AROUND || pal TCERIN' | \r' mw DOIN’ : oes ‘DI \OF ro = > ABM a A. 5 Managrr Hodges at West 914 during Thee! } | ’ vi NO " | / YES: WE’ RE a CURVES LIKE D MS Thompren,¢ «© 2 4 Te rocketivs 1} banking hours 5 : D pe Oe ae WORRYIN’, BAC |\CKRARIOT. peereaih. 1 0 Shdwrrdem. 21 2 1 ON, THERE! I GOT | Mel'ngten.if 4 ViEdinger.s... f a 4 ; | {core GER eae PARK VIEW WINNER. > Say EVERY THING Bali.ss.... ‘ ee “he Bennie, f ‘ ee lalale ve rf s ’ | lh 4 P! ayground Len mwue game played ' | / Sy . UNDER CONTROL! ta | WHEEL FOR a, Ti “| OUT FOR wh / . ome ; Tr: ; re : x K TH R Ps =. | PLEASURE-}} | : ae ’ a “ tte 14h ' Nir: I Thy Lowden.1b.. oo f '» . Monday the Park View tossers defeated | Brewn.2b J Tuiin.p, b 5 J Wiecther,rf. 3 1 4 1. Veavielf.... 82: the Monroe Nine, 7 to 6, instead of the *Finch,p.... 4 © 0 44,ooding.rf.p. ; Monroft’s first reported victory. The : 0 ' aq Jo 97 . "Lawn game went thirteen innings, with Goet- Totals... 06 de oe Th Sree av aa oe | 2inger,| Park View hurler, being the win- ning tcher. surg starre : Ran for ‘ercedale in ninth and at “a r Burg starred in the field ’ i . } Thompaw a That s nP?o d Judd & Detweiler ew64Ps8 6 @.3 @ Haonee-Thompoeon, Hall Mennle (2), Lowden MOOSE VS. ST. MARTINS : Dinner Ring gag hee Vipde, Nig. cet ,, Pavia «2 re ‘e yg a The | Moase Seniors will tackle § Clie . ‘ ‘Ts it ri ‘ aii y ri vu iiae | . , § e itt» Brown, ltowits. | ey ree bas se White Mor strong; St. Martin Nine today on the ss het pass and © wt 33 fd hes { ‘ie Mdwards,| Fifth jand L streets diamond at : pares, SOF Ih OnGIT y oe vepece + tp , vel , 1A-kt. ha ae ious rheon, ave, Kiole Te ee a den, Nitowlls, Lawn. | o'elos ki} These teams are two of tiie in Bacrificesa--(A'rockett) Gb, BRdwarda, Royere e ‘ p. — s, J j _ ‘ “ . ‘ Fieteher. Double playe--Fleteher to Thomp atrongé@st aggregations in the city, each Ln WW) - ‘ 24 —_ . no nO . ; Edinger to Nitowlts to Morrinon A holding a formidable position in differ- MARX ssweeny <n : 7 \. 3 en VAas yr? ' Pin té are ; 9 i! “hg ent nee jons of the Capital City League. c PANY "4, a i i BUMMER. fee U S ® one , cee See oe “A; Ry O'Conger and Mealy will probably be | 701 7th St. N.W., | | , | Pas ; as 4 4 . . 5 t regs Sa Me by Finch, 4, the opposing sees : | a
Page 17
MNOS SEML TAD BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ||wracs penina FIRM, BUYING IMPROVES | ae nee ——— em seme|| Your Stock | oe EG $/Union Pac. 68, 1928 ............/101%/101%4/101%1101% | UNITED STATES sandal ik Hat ot a Sale| Issue. jOpen| High| Low|Last | 4 fia i S0/Union Pac. 4%8, 1967 ..........1 96%! 96%! 06%! 06% : 00Liberty Sie 10/Dom, Iron & Stl. 5s, 1939....../ 68 | 68 | 68 | 68 Ry ' , “1958., o 33 6|United St. of Burbach 7s, 1951. ./101%/102% |101%/102% Rail Issues Show Very Little 6 Liberty 1st 4i46.../°°°°°° "|; 7\E. Cuba 7148, 193%7............/106 [106 (106 [106 cue atau eed 107 seraaeeas Geet Caste: Oia, A, 208% ARR ASSETS : " 45 Liberty 2d ats. ..7°°°°°°‘l100-1 9 | Elk Horn 1983... 5 5+ +| 99%! 9911 99 99 _ Sapbetppene sy, 4 11 at oh en-wnei Of 971%) 97 Change; Erie D 4s Again 10 Liberty 2d 434%," reg: >:.21|100:7 |100.8 |100-7 |100.7 Emp! 110 28 Are Active. Be 3100.8 [100-7 (100. were Cui. PNEUMATIC TooL} a ieeete 3d CS.) a'ce ee eth * * * 4 pire -{1 05 a 00.28) .28 77 Helis Og berty 3d 44s, reg. seg 0879 |108 08 TO ioad ined bad aad fe 1944 94 1 99'4| 99 9g Sale| Issue. ~ are — & hy PR oe rs | 9 Liberty dtm aie, tog. 712 :|109- 29 103 24] .Solmrie pen, & crt, ig Pena Lt rock) Abervy t 4 s, r “ s - ‘ 2 03.22 +e eeee M TOCK v. 8. G. * “6. vee : .15:108. 15/108. .R. 5s, Sis Mkbseee oie COMMON a iz Vv. 8. G ; 10\Erie i | ist 6s, 1955...... FRENCH LOANS RECEDE ‘iv. 3 G.°s AR eo 440: tatoo | BR Aida oa FORLIGN eis naa IGN “GOVERNMENT BONDS. @ Flat 75, 1046 4 anh a ae — os OO JT Or Mr oy he on = SSSS 22SRSSSaSS2S8 ~ “a 5s, 1996 ‘1988 ieaaeatnee m nn; panne Open) High) 1 Low | Last “ os 22 Antioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945°| 93 | 93% r 8s, 1 New York, July 26 , (Associated 10\Antioguia, Dept. of, B- 1s, 1945. | 93 | Fla. E. Coast ist & ret. 5s, 1974. . 31 Argentine Govt. 6 ; | P 09” 5 +4 Framerican Ind. Dev. 744s, 1942)1 1 90. | Press).-—Trading in listed bonds to-| 1 )Argenss % day was somewhat greater in volume | 23 Argentine Sone’ French, Nat, y oF. ae 106 than yesterday, but otherwise the mar- 3 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oc 13) eneral tog Co ot 3 Argentine Govt. n. toy 4 recent sessions. The general trend was ; 48 Argentine Gov 1) herman Gen, 7s, 1945. ot renn Elec. _ 6s, 1947 ....... , | 9 | 11 Australia 5s, 1955. 9814 9 98! ‘German Gen. El. 6145,1940,x-war 101 1 A. 4s, 1953... firm, although there were @ few issues| 5¢'austrian Govt. 7s, i943 10345 '103%4 10214 102% | alGoodrich igs, 1997" 1 10/7 Bas 1950 ...... which sustained substantial losses, | 1 Bavaria, ning. of, @ 55 1\Goodyear T. & R. 8s, 1931 110 /1 1 110 \'Tex. & Pac 5 lini largely due to profit-taking sales. 19 Belgium, Ki / 08 bs ¢ T. & er. As has been the case for several days, | \Goo . OS +2 sa. 0 9 4 Belgium, 0 . . F 11 prices were held up by the foundation 4 Belgium, 55 | ate 0 10 nr Zig keh ek BB 70% wt ua —P a 1935. Sugar lst ieee: Sugar oy 7s, 1939 . Term. 4s ee ee a _ — as > as RO m+ ROME me eR EMIS CO Yearry H Low Pri 884,| 88 | ! : Va. Coal & Coke és, 67 "| 67 | 67 "| 67 j A . NOY. & Pa, Ast 8s, 1037. . ane Elec. 648, 5 95 ’: | 95 Earn. 2618735 $6 sae $ heeling Steel Corp. sigs "1 attty ’ Chicago Pneumatic Tool heel, L. Erie 4s, 194 Company hite Sewin ~ - ckwire S. Steel cv. llys-Overland 6%s, ison & Co. Ist 6s, oat The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Come pany is an old-established corporation which manufacturers gir comppessors, semi-Diesel and fuel oil engines, pnepe matic and electric tools and appliances, — MES oar | 9 1960 EE webeoees , 19 1 .* *. eeeseeenree . P. of Jap. 7s, 1944. 97 97 frum 6s, 1940 ........ Con n, El. P. of Jap. 6! VS, 2: 1)" t ird St. Ry. 5s, 1962 11\Great Nor. 1st 4158, ba 61". 7 1955 5 9 a8 43 8 7 | | at é 7\Great Nor. 5458, $10 2 Belgium, provided by the prospect that the cur- wey rent period of easy money will endure a5 ren, City. Of, ds, I9et... 8 04 ; at least until the expansion of commer- ! in 644s, 1950 | 99% cial credit in the fall. Demand in the 2 Bogota, City of, 8s, 1945... .°°°")\103%4 oa present market just about balances the 10 Bolivia 8s, 1947 . -/10394104 {103 / ‘ ¢, Light $8, 1928 ..... gg S coieiaaaas te dine ae te 8 Bordea 76, 1088... | 944) 94%) 94 b Eeshey Ot, Bigs, a 02%, |1023% 2\Union Elect, 58 Calif. 58, 1935 .... Q e price movement 1 rdeaux of, 6s, tees 6 Hershe — 2 \100% aa horteonta!. re ee a9 wwe U. S. t 428, 1 seeees /a | Y 4 Hoe, R & Co. 6% 109 ¥ |100 5/Union Pac. Cen. B, 4s, 1948 ..... oungstown S. é& Tube 6s, 1943. 4 Brazil. : 2 Holland-Amer. os of bonds toda 8,764,000; yesterday, $8,004,000 a issues showed very little 11 'Brazil. U- f ‘1061 110614 1083/1061 34\Hudson Coal Co. 5s, 1962 Total sales of y: a y y ,8 00; wook ago, $9,124,000; year ago, $10,650,000. change in price, with the exception 110214 11021; | 102% | 10214 34'H. & yr of Uulon Pacific 5s certificates, which : 4 Budapest, City of, 6s, | 88 | 88 4 } 35.H. & M ; Sspufted ahead about 2 points, and 1 Buenos Aires 64,8, 1955 100% 100% | 32;Humble Sirs 544s, 1932........-1102) W 6 ’ Recently the company was reported as SOuthern general railway 6%4s, which 17 Caldas, Dept. l'‘Humble Oil Bs. 1937. ccccecces NE Y RANSA IONS about to enter the electric refrigeration sagged about a point. Chesapeake Cor- 8\Canada, — i931 ve | %\101! : Bell, Ts Tel. j 50, ER: sot eves 09 ( ; ‘ a , vanada m. S, V 4) | } Till. Cen S sees ; cupdumte "bul qaienea 4b bennde ioe 41\Canada, Dom. of, 4s 44; 9914| 9944| 991 Ill. Cent. a 5s, 1955 .|107 TURSDAY, SULT 36, 1987 The company’s earnings have Pay oe lager “" 12 Cauca Valley, | 9 | ow 8 ur. lines 1st 3s, 1952 INDUSTRIALS. Sale. | Issue. | High! Low [Close subject to rather wide fluctuations. yester ay’s closing figure, 96%. 11'Chile, Rep. of, 6s, ' C. St. L & N. O. 5s, = 8 |Sale. + Issue. | High; Low [Close For instance, during the 10 years be- Erie “D"” 4s, the only active issue 12\Chile, Rep. of, 6s, ‘Stecl deb: ai, s, 1940.. ° 8 9 3,000\Aluminum Co. Am 10,000 Beers Oil, Venez BP, | l 10. ginning in 1917, net income varied be- the strength of the stock moving Up siGhite: Hep: OF oe 5 Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941 100 8 agg oe Co. Am, pf 100 Render Foreup. ‘| ,;43) | 39) tween $118,364, reported in 1921, and the strength of the stock, moving up 7\Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1 Indiana Steel Ist et 1982... 0) - . Fh Se Me fi: eee | 4134! 41% sia, a high of $1,679,277, reported in 1920. 9 1930 10 2 85 77 1 3 5 8 0 9 3 errr rrr rrr 23\Great Nor. 7s, 1936 @25\Great Nor. 4s, 192 = age ait neat iattindl 424-0-8 3: mw ot Ot OM Me —— 19% about a point to 126, a new high, but later losing part of the gain® Some sharp changes were shown by &® few industrials, Rogers Brown first 7s selling up 3 points to 33 and Kayser 5'48 advancing a point on rather heavy buying. Murray Body 64s declined a point, but Goodyear 5s, offered freely, held steady. French government bonds, which were firm in the early trading, lost ground later, and closed around yester- day’s final quotations. Rhinelbe Union 7s, with warrants, gained more than a point and the issue with warrants gave @ fair account of itself. There was moderate buying of Lib- 2'Chile, Rep. of, 7s. 2 Chinese ovt. 5s, 8 Cologne, City of, 72% 9\Cordoba, Prov. of, 7s, d 23'Cuba, Rep. of, ois. 1953 V9 1\Czechoslovakia, Re , 8s, 1952 10719 | 5 Denmark, King. o ; .|10434 |1042 3 Danish Mun. 8s, ser. B. 111% 111114 14Dutch E. India 6s, 1962 104% 104% 10455 104% 1 Dutch E. India 5145, ead Mar. 2'Finland, Rep. of, 6s, 194 5|Finland, Rep. of, 7s, 5 3'Finnish Municip. 645, 1954 A .. , 9'French Govt. , 1941 ~seene 3 (11254) 113° 6\French Govt, 8s, 1! 111 (1105/1105, 119' French Govt. 7s, D cvcvecscssiaunn 105% 105 (105 20'German Govt. 7s, seceseseos ¥e|107%,'!107144 10714 1'Greek Govt. 7s, 1964 ...... | 96 | 96 l Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 liHungarian Con. Mun. 68 Interb. R. T. ref. 30 Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, — sta. 18\Interb. R. T. 7s 1932. ‘ 4Interb. R. T. 6s, 1932. 5\Inter. Agri. 5s, 1932. peeve 52 Inter. . N. adj. 6s, 1952. 5'Inter. es ’ 19 4 Inter. 1 Inter. Paper 5s, ; 9\Inter. Paper ref. 6s, i955... 19\Inter. Paper cv. 6s, 1941. liInter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 5s, 1972 2Inter. Rys.-of Cen. Am. 6s, 1941 13\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 51,5, 1945 21 Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 4%s, 1952 3i\Iowa Cent. Ist ref. 4s, 1951.... 6\Italian-Credit 7s, A, 1937...... 7 Italian-Credit 22\Italian Public Utility 11|Jurgens, Anton, 6s, +44) 100, > 9 12 jn01 014 1011; ’ Gas & El . Haw. 8S. S . Light & Trac ; nga og . Superpower Republic p . Solvent & Chem Water Works A A 100 Anglo Chile Con. 1,000/Arizona Globe epnenn. Mex. Fuel .. 800) Pick. Barth. Co., pf 400|Pillsbury Flour, new 1 O08 Plymouth Lead iPower Corp., Can 300) Prairie Oil & 400'Prairie Pipe Line A RUE ee GS EMTDOEE. oc cc cc ccccccccen | 531% 400/Premier Gold 200 Puget Sound Pow. 200'Pullman Co. (new)., -100/Red Banks Oil 200 Reiter Foster 400\|Reo Motor ‘Rep. Mot. Truck ctf ‘Richmond Radiator The 1926 net income figure, at $1,226,- 837, was more than 70 per cent above 'the 1925 returns. Last year’s net in- come was equal to $12.74 per share of | capital stock as against $6.88 earned in 1925. During the first quarter of 1927, 6 | earnings were placed at $2.21 per share as against $1.91 earned in the corre- | sponding period of 1926. At the time of the last report the s | company had a net working capital of approximately $5,000,000. No funded debt is outstanding, and the capital structure consists entirely of 94,904 shares of $100 par value capital stock. Dividends on this capital stock have been paid in every year from 1910 to "200\Atlantic Fr ult & Sug 400|Atias Plywoo date, at rates ranging between 83 and $8 per share per year. The present rate is $6 annually, this representing an increase over a $5 payment which 160 Ratewsy Btores | had been in effect from 1923 until this 1,000'St. Regis Paper | 52%} 5134) & | year. 444 ple Creek Prod. . Va! Zt /@ | (All rights reserved, — Associa tes, 30\Sanitary Groceries d 4 (2 _Bosti yn,» Ine, 100 Savoy Oil oui insieminie 26,700'Servel Del LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. erty 3%4s at slightly better prices, but 3 Hungary, King. the Government group, as a whole, was| 90/Italy, King. of, 7s, 9454) § 10\Kans, Cty Mem. R&Bge. 5s, 1929) 10143 |101% 200/Auburn Auto quiet and irregular. 7 Japanese Biss,’ ahve kee de 4% 11003, liKansas City Pow. & Lt. 5s, wpe: 104% |104% 3 Y 4.900! Bancitaly A new issue of $1,150,000 first mort- 1 Japanese Ster. 46, 1931 90%' 90%! 90% 01; lliKans. C. S. reféim . 1950. 110 100% 00 10 Te). p \ . eteing- 10, Lyons, City of, 6s, 193 | 9814! 9814! 9814 9\Kans. C. Term. Ist 4s, 1960. 994,| 90 0 | . ¢ gage 6% per cent bonds of the San- y . : ; /? | : | Bigelow Hart Carpe dusky Bay Bridge Co. is being offerea| > Marseilles, oa oe SOSA etd Seerl Secel aeaet | entenn Satus” ssa. oda ea red et thd bet 50\Blackstone Val. G. é& El.......... i1 at 98 and interest by a banking group none gh eae Pi — ta , 474 w Ae es | 100/Brooklyn Shoe 4 Mexico, U. ae & | 3814) 5\Keith Corp. (B.F.) 6s 1946. va | Ma | 34| 983% Brass headed by William P. Compton Co. 7 Mexico, U. Ss. of. S, 33. | 40 a 4 8 Kelly-Springfield ire 8s, 1931. : VY | ‘ sed a of The $30,000,000 issue of debenture| 19)Milan, City of, 644s, 1952 .....| 89% 89%, 0 2\Kings Cty. E. L. & P. 5s, da y 100\Borg & Beck 612s for the United Steel Works Corpor- 2 Montevideo, Citv of. 7: 52... .1102%, 102i? 5 1023,/10214 l|\ Kresge yf ray roy 6s, hay [108 Ltt, 100|Boten Con ation, of Germany, will be offered to- 29 Norway, King. of, 54s, 39... 100 ¥ 100% 100 |100% 12\Laclede Gas >A: 1953. :' Se canae 104%, 110 a1, 300 Brill ' morrow at prices to yield about 65% 3 Norway, King. of, 6s, 1021, ,102144|102% 6'\Lake S. & M 7 193 Richmond > morgue cvt. Rome Wire. ‘Royal Sekine Powder Royal Baking Powder, 19 Kans. City. Ft. S. & M. 6s, 1928/101% _ — wore WHS D1 sat ~~ _ Le El ee th SY Rae PP) COnDd b> qoc ot ee co DRO Hm CoCo bo WO OO DD COW CIN -] 0 - oon wo - . ~ Merchants Transfer & Storage pre- ferred, 5 at 101. National ome enge & Investment pre- ferred, 50 at 7 Peoples Bout Stores preferred, 10 at 110, 20 at 110. OI =~) — wre > st me CONC) oe ee oy Ut CO =) CO t Cap! tal Traction 5s, $1,000 at 102', Potomac Electric preferred 51, 7% ot 20 ay ot ees | ashington allway & Electric gen- 3 r gs " Ref. 65 te Sf ¥, 11045 ¥/ eral 6s, $10,000 at 10314. . i4Am T. & T tr. 4s ‘": 98 50% 1044 1108 4 Merchants Transfer & Storage pre- 'T. & T. g. 4s, 1936 | , | 95 | 95 *) 95 ferred, 5 at 101. ov “col, tr. | oay 1041, National Mortgage & Investment pre- 3\Ai & ‘5%s, 1943 .... 107° 107° 110634 $) 1064; ferred, 50 at 7%. a * 5s, 10314 {10314 |103%4 10334 Federal- American National Bank, 5 6'Am, Water Works 5s, eee 99 43 99 34) 99 14 | 991% at 324, 5 at 325, 5 at 322. ' 10:Am. Water Works 6s, eee "| “1108 ‘ MONEY. 30'Am. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 6 | 4| 8714) BTY Call loans, 5% and 6%. 13 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 .|10414|10414 104 (104 BONDS. 6|Anaconda Copper 7s, 1938 107% 107% PUBLIC UTILITIES. 29 Andes Copper 7s, 1943 4 108% 104% | Bid. | 14 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 51 Amn. gl & Tel, CONV. vat ¢ Le ai Ppbeenennd > rn “2s ay 39 wony. SS; : 2| sat. T. & S. F. gen 4s, 1095... . Riv. RR. ist Bi 7 Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952 .. River Guar. 5s. 5 Atlantic Coast Line 4%%s, 1964, P. Telephone Ist 5s. 2. Atlantic & Danville lst: 4s, 1948) 8 C & P Telephone of Va 5s'101 ; ae ist ie oa ees ¢ Capital Traction lst 5s...../102 & City & Suburban Ry. Ist 5s 951, re Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 5s. ./101% R Pot. Elec. Power. list 58... ./100%). Pot. Elec. Pow. cons. 5s....'1015, Pot. Elec. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s. 108 — Wash., aoe. & Mt. Ver. 1st5s! Wash. & Mt. Ver. ctf...) 4° Wash. *Baite te Annapolis 5s' 83 Wash. Gas Lt. Gen’l. 5s ..../102 Wash. Gas Lt. Co. ser. A 68./103 —~ 4 > a) >) | O = ee a: oe |107% 107% 1949) 9312| 931; © C2 09 Co CHO r+ BOD ho gi) > 3, Saale : : POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 25; . 7 Norway, King. of, 6s, 1944 10214 |1021% |102 16 5\Lehigh Valley gen. 2003. 12 Ma | 9| Sil oe _ wee lon | aa | o@ | Chickens, large, 30@32; medium, 30; per cent. Tomorrow's new issues of 3’ Norway, King. of 10234 |1024,|102%, liLehigh Valley Coal q? 1964. /, / 91 500 Br. Am, in 50\Silver. (I.) Bros 139 | 30 | 23 small, 28; fowls, 25: @ 26; ducks, 15; domestic bonds will include $10,000,000} 10Peru, 8, 1926-44 *'10414'10412|10414 | 10/Lexington &*E. Ist 5s, 1965. v4 |110! ¥4|110} 1) eR all 4 Le euattaais Meer me a ee I Sea, | Saiz! aay, | geese, 10@12; young keats, 50@60; Leg- Public Service of Northern Illinois de- 9 Peru 8s, 1924-44 seen > /1051, 10544 |10514 5\Liquid Carbonic 6s, 1941.... 1. « {10 900 Bucke » Pi 2 300\Southeast P. & L. 31, horn fowl Is, 18 20; Leghorn springers, benture 5s. offer , Si dine ae 5\Peru 714s. 101 101 93 2'Long Island ref. 4s, 9 34 | y P : P 2. w ay | éF | : 24 @ 25. Dressed : Turkeys, 38@40; ed on a 5.20-per cent ai r P| 100Bucyrus Co. new 600/Southeast P. & L.. 4 ra Vole basis pe 4Peru 74s. 195 9934100 | 9923 993, 2'Lorillard Co. 5s, secreccce| SOG! f 9634; 96: 100|\B y & “ 100'South. Calif. Ed. A pf , spring chickens, 33 @ 38: fowls, 30; “ye me: 33/Poland &s, 195 96%4| 961%] 17\Loew’s Inc., 6s, 1! » +.» /102%4| 1021, | ucyrus 100/South. Calif. Ed. B pf horn fowls, 24@25; geese, 20; keats, 90 ——_—_—_— > Poland 6s. | 801.) B01, 10\Loew’s Inc. 6s, 1941, x-war.....| 97 97, | 97 100 Budd (E. G.) Mfg ; TRE 800|\Stand, Com. Tobacco @ 1.00. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 1'Porto Allegre, City of, 8s, 1961.. ve 12 Louis. & Nash. 4s, 1940. | 200 Bunker Hill & Sullivan ' 98 | 98 | 98° 500\Standard Motors BU T.T E R — Country packed, 26, 2 Prague, City of, 74s, 1952 4: d 5 Lou. & Nash. Ist&ref. 5s, 2003B 10734 10734 100\c. G. 8 o & Bum new 100'Stand. Oil Indiana creamery in tubs, standard, 42; extras, pice Regular call, 11:16 a. m. 3\Rio de J., City of, 85, 1946... . 10514/10544|1054, 105), 1L. & N. So. Ry. Mon. D 4s, 1952} 88%| 885%| 88% ; eee ae P. 100,\Stand. Oil Kansas 7-1 47 43: creamery, fancy prints, 45. 84.000 at 86 Railway & Electric 4s, 2\Rio de J., City of, 8s, 1 104: 3 ¥ 5. Low. Aust. Hyd. El. Pow. 62s ‘44 89% | 89%, | | 89%) 89 891 20\Canada Cement ,000/Stand. Oil Kentucky 122% 12014 EGGS—Average receipts, 24; candied, ‘kr , 1.Rio Gr. do. Sul., St. of, 8s, 104%, 1043, 20|\McCrory Stores 514s 1941 .... 98 "a 9 I Alcohol 100/Stand. Oil of Ohio 7534 753 26@27; hennery, 29 @30. Fotomac Electric preferred 514%, 5| 91/Rome, City of, 6%8, 195: 90 "| 90."| 895¢| 89% 8'Manati Sugar 7148 1942 .... hosy 1103 ¥4 200/Can. Ind. Alcoh 100\Stutz Mot. Car Am LIVE STOCK-—Caives, top, 12@12%; at 101%, 5 at 10175, 2 at 101% Sinotterdam City -_ a : 104; 8 P104t; 11/Manhattan Ry. 1st 4s 1990... 7 400\Can. Marconi Wireless..........++.) 100\Swift & Co medium, 9@10; thin; 6@7. Lambs, Washing rton Railway & Electric com- x; tegt 4 37, 4? $/ 300;Carib. Syn. ift spring, 13. 2 Salvador, Rep. of, 8s, 194 10834 '108%,|108 22\Market St. Ry. 7s 1940 ......+. 0 a 0'Cel ist vf D mon, 20 at 259. 11/Santa Fe, Prov. of, 7s 1° | 9 1,| 2\Metropolitan Edison 5s 1953. ... 1011/1014 101% ae open lg 100|Teck Hugh. Gold CANTALOUPES — Western: Supplies, P Washington Railway & Electric pre-| 71/835 Paulo, State of, 7, , 3 5\Michigan Central deb. 48 1929..| 9934) 9934) 99% es oar 400 Tidal Osa. light; demand, good; market, steady, wee Ob Oe: 3\Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 5'Miag Milling Mach. 7s ’66 ex war! 9214] 92% | $2 100'C lotex yee 100,'Timken Det. Axle Arizona, Pink Meats, Jumbo 36s and 45s, Libert y National Bank, 10 at 209. 12'Seine. Devt. of. 7s. 1956 1/Midland of New Jersey 5s 1940.. | 9514! 951, oi? | 951, YUIVELOLEX 100'Tob. Prod. Export a @3.50; Jumbo Flats, 9s and 12s, few soa5n ican Security & Trust Co, 2 at} “4 Serbs, C. & S., icing. of, 8s, 9/Midvale Steel 5s 1936 . we! 99M 912 9914| 991, iiitae “hevices ilanns 100'Transcontinental pfd 5s, 1.25@1.50; Honey Dews, one Security Savings & Commercial Bank 4'Sweden, King. 6s, 35 , 104! 4 soe Electric 5s 1951 5 ga] B74e| B7itl BTL B7i 1.400. Centrifugal Pipe | ioe Ener B e Pict | é California © | 9744) 97Y 1/Morris & Co. Ist 4%4s 1939 .....| 85 | 85 | 85 700|\Cons. Laundry Corp Shaler Ot Lt. pj and 27s, 3.00@5.50; small size, Gack 10 20: r. ‘pn. 6: »+| 99% 718 | 99 2| 9972 1 Mortgage Bank of Chile 63s ’61.} 961%) 96% 961% 3,000/Cons. 600| Venezuelan pack, all sizes, £39 @ 1.59. | 947 Z ; : 6\Murray Body 614s 1934 ...... : 95 | 95 200\Con. Solvent new 000|Waitt & Bond q LETTUCE—Eastern: Supplies, liberal: 19 Nat. Dairy Products 6s 1940"... .|1027% (1087 1102 % |102 % 600\Continental Oil, '100|\Waitt & Bond’ B en. COs ae ee ee 11\New Engiand T. & T. 5s 1952... /102%'104 110394 |104 3,900'Creole Syndicate "800: ros. Pi ane. Canavan. 9 Se 4 Di : anni ; 800 Warner Bros. Pic Boston type, 75@90. Western: Supplies; 15) ~ Orleans & N. E. 4, 1952.. a O7Y, Z1 9 73, 1 400'Cuneo Press ee . 2th D. i a if , moderate: demand, moderate; market, 8 97 ry 100 Wes. Oil & Snow. | oy) 28% |about steady. California, Watsonville New Orleans Pub. Ser. ‘A 5s 1952 9554 | i, 955% 100'Curtis Pub. 7%, pfd. 40\Wes. Oil & Snow., pi | 9714) 9744| 9744") section, crates, Iceberg ty 5 d New Orleans Pub. Ser. B 6s 1955| 9515 | 95% | 100\Curtiss Aero as West. Dalry Prod.’B ctf | 21Y TAS | genah b0: tow higher — , 300) 7 1,000!West End Cons | “ONTONS Hines, “vonghe 33 Becta fen Siar 1000 West End Bit en eee Ret oe ae 100\Dubilier Condenser 200 Wheeling Stec cel capap acta beast Z [ad ademas moderate; dé- $| 12,700)Durant Motor White Sew. Mach. deb. ii: ais] 18, | igy, | mand, moderate: annie Siac earn 11081 ‘10847 j 200/Duz, Inc., 100/Wolv. Port Cement Ve | : Sm] warol BRS: PESResS, o “HO 1103 71103 *|10 10\Eastern S. S. 100/¥ Oil & Gas (new) | 3%1 3%] 3) 3.50 0 3. 75: Mostly 3.50; wasty, 3. ' L., 5Y%8, A, 1974/105%!105% |10554/105 3,600) Elec. Bond OMESTIC BONDS sushel baskets, Belles, mostly around Y.6.& StL. 5M 48, B, i975. .|105%4|105%2 1051211054 00|/Elec. Bond & Share, pfd. $5,000/All. Pack. 6s, 1939 | 5514) 55 | 55% | 3.90; fair quality and _ condition, few ” 1937... | 9556 | 5 deed 1, g00|Blectric Invest. 34,000 Allis. Chal. 5s, 1937 971_| 9634) § decayed, 2.25@2.50. Virginia, bushel a4 100|Elec. Pow. & Lt opt, war Bon? /z | 41,000! Ataminum, | Corp, 5s, 195 On| 99%! | 3, orgs a comsatg few sales, 2.50 @2.75; ee. 425\El. Pow. & Lt. 2d , ) ; | oh 10% e 123 Empire Gas *. Elec., ; Ye , , £ . 6s, ; 31411033 POT: Supplies, light; demand, 250\Empire G. & F. 8%, pfd 106° 105%, 5 ; _M. 6s. 38 moderate; market, steady. Virginia, 100: ‘Eng. Gold Mines | 91, | 26 VU, (107 Norfolk section, and east shore, clothe 13,000/Eureka Croesus ne coe 0 OOO!A | 1101 +e sone ane slat barrels, Cobblers, U. 150 Eurek ‘ 21,000) Anaconda Cop. ©, ; 2%, 4/102%, |S 1, 3.5 10' 'Fajar O 7.000!Appalac. Pow. 5s. 1956 | 96 96 96 WATERMELO} YS — Supplies, heavy: 9834 ; 10213 ti Pesty 80 110 41104110 1948 11034'110% '11034|110% 100\Fedder Mfg. 1:00 Beacon Oil Ss, 1938 | 99 | | 99 | demand, light; market, dull. Car lot ./1041, | 1041, /104 |104 90\Ford Motor Canada 11,000|Beaver Board 8s, 1933 : | 4| 98% | sales. No early sales-reported. Bulk per ' a 763, | 763; 76% | 76% 1.900'Forhan 10,000/Bell Tel. (Canada) 5s, 1955 100 melons, Tom Watsons and Thur- . Gas, 68, 1951. - 1041, |10414 104%, '600|\Fox Theater A 2,000'Boston & Maine Gs, 1933 Ya | | mond Grays, 30-32 lb. average, 50.00; Y. Trap Rock, 6s, 1946. ‘100 /|100 100|Freed-Eisemann , 1,000, Boston Cons. Gas 5s, 1947 | | _ | 24-26 lb. average, 35.00; culls, Tom Y. St. Rys. cons., 4%s, "1962! 56 56 56 1,700/Freshman, Chas. .....--seeereceees 11,000) aunper aor. 7148, 1955 Watsons, 15.00 Y. Susq. & W. ref., 5s, 1937. .| 9134) 9134] 91% Y, 1 eoatmntan Sylphon . El. | a ry BE neat so or moderate; demand, 941 - |108%4 |10834 108% 108% 10'Galena Sig. pfd., new .... . Equip. 7s, 1935 ys 3, \ oderate; market, steady. New TOK. . 111034111034) 110% 110%, | Radi _ Ry. ue. 4148, 1957 | 98%) S bushel baskets, Telephones, 1.75 @2.00. 917! 99%, Day 9 es PR 10,000'Carolina P. & L. 56 TOMATOES—-Homegrown: | Supplies, ; . 4%s, 1946] 814 | ' 9 sc0lGrenerel Baking B 5,000'Chi., 97 92. | 92 , | liberal; demand, slow; market, dull. . Ry. of France, 614s, 1950... 9/ ’, 4, 100'|Gen. Fireproofing : 306,000)/Chi., oe. MB | 9 One-half-bushel hampers, 50 @75 Nor. & Sou. ref., 5s, 1961 y / 300'General Ice Cream gege 0 pda pu owe 68 ** "11001, | te Supplies, ‘moderate; r. && W. ist cons., : is , Y 1, 900'Gen Bay, pad Mach., new 22.000/Citi Ser. 5h gs. 942 y demand, slow; market, dull. North . & W. Poco. Coal, | 72'000| viele mg dye Re, 5s. i982 Carolina, bushel hampers, 3.00. . Ohio T. & L., 6: : 4 5, 5,000'Com. Larabee 6s, 1941 CURB MARKET REVIEW. Pot. at tee isct eee | elses 33 Bkivn., meng thang 6s, a im —— O55 4,000! eoooheee acne Edis. war D, 1957. ’ 2 : 3,000/Cons. Gas, Ba Mangia ge Mi ar 4 sta. ae r94ie | ; hg pape st 5s, ras 6. od | ; 22\N. Pac. pr. in. g., 4s, 1997 4 94 5, 000'Cons. Gas, Balt., 6 » ne _ Zork, July 26 (Associated Press). Wrdman Pk. Hotel, Inc. 514s! 971. x a bn on b 38, ys sta. o2e fr| 93%) 4.N. Pac. ref. & imp., 4%s, 2047/100 |100 5,000'Cons. Gas, Balt., 107 a 10734 | 1071 4 mci taking came into the curb ‘ 4! 4 | yn. Union Gas oS, 36. ee 202 y 3iN. Pac. ref. & imp., 6s, 2047../113 34/113 % |11334/1133%, 3, 000 Con, TSeourities 9s, ‘a6 Fe | ee | 8 * | Bi ple gas Bey considerabie scale, CUIFIVIES OS, LOPS. ee ee weve ss | ¢ + . us ; - 9,000! iCuba Nor. Ry. 5% o| 96%! 4% iers and the general tone was firm. STOCKS. ‘ee! 5 Brunswick & West. 4s, - | 96 6 06 96 3iNor. States P., 5s, 1941 ,.|10 % | Y y PUBLIC UTILITIES. | 6 Bush Term. Bidg. 6s, 100%, | b 1|Nor. States Power, 6s. 1941... 200% | 100%, 10st? 5 |100 % 4S, 1938....| | 13'000\Cudahy Pack. Bis 1937 Sirength developed in a number of is- 10,000|Detroit Inter. Bridge 64s sues and more than a dozen new highs PEROT Ses ners le de | 2 California Petrol. 11,000'Detroit Inter. Bridge ts were attained, in Many instances by GW - or O. O. Q. Oo. - Div. ) 5s, 1950. ‘ O. (To & Cinn.) 4s, 1959 85 O. 5s, a, D, 2000 , f & & & & & rs to > Noe arnesdall Corp. 6s, 98 ‘Barnesdall Corp. 6s, 1940 x- war, Fp 1 Belding Co. 6s, 1936 10' Bell met of Pa. 5s, Ser. C, i] CN ATS Or OTH DD OH OD WOM WO UT BIH OO HBO OF OD 10432 4s..} 85 86 Wash. Ry.& ELGI. & Ref. 6s 10312 10334 MISCELLANEOUS. oe tenga bY 28 ..| 95%| 97 es arms Dairy, Inc. 6148/1005 11 Botany Cons. Mill ly, 934. Chevy Chase Club Ist Biss! 100% , 1 Bway & 7th Ave. fe be’ i 9 oOo '200|Gleascnite Prod. 100/Glen Alden Coal 4,100 Golden States Min. Knee ees 600|Goodyear te - FEUD. wecssccceecs 200| ‘Gorham Mfg. C ‘ 25) 'Gorhan Mfg., 4 |105 % 1,400 Grand Stores ‘600|Grant Co. Del. 10'Gt. Atl. & , ol Ist pfd. 200) Greif Bros. X Capital Traction Washington Gas* N. & W. Reemnens Pot. Elec. Pow. pf. Pot. Elec. Pow. ~e : 2'Ohio Pub. Serv.., TY," 6 /11514 | 4 i7 | i iaianadiam Mabienal dice |, 93%! 9 122. Oat River Edison, 6s, “a Bt) ‘1061; Reader ra | 3'000'Detroit C. Gas 5s, 195 stocks which are ordinarily inactive. 11,000\Elec. Refrig. 6s, Heavy buying concentrated in Ameri- ~ Trans., 5s, ‘oe 100% 10014 7 Canadian Nat. 414s, 1954 | 9TY ro vi + 100) ms 3 x Spegey an hag £2 1946 oe 8 8515 | Ba 85, 5/Oriental Dev., 6s, 1953 _ 9944 oy Al 94% sOOlRppiness Candy. St. A 39,000/Empire O. & R. | = py Ray on Pa oh wr on recent reports Wash. Ry. 2.Cent. Dist. Tel. 5s, 1943. +245 /108%4 10312 1031, 110312 1\Oriente Sugar 7s, aess. o- 160% { 125|Harris Seybold, pfd. 5,000 Fairbanks Morse 4 "1942 | 257%! 2) 297 Meg 7 Pott ausiness in the artificial Wsh. R. & Elec. pfd 1 Gentral of Ga. 6s, 15 "11023211023 loaaii1oas? | 13lOtis Steel 6s, 1941.......°°. °°") 94! 1,200\Hawthorne Min. 7,000|\Fisk Rubber 514s, 1931 95 %| 96%| 96% | silk industry and carried the price up NATION AN 5 Central Pacific ist 4s, 1949......| 93 | 93 | 93 | 93. 2/Pac. Gas & El. 5s, vee a | 01%; 100/Hecla Min. 29:000/Florida Pow, & Lt. 5s, 2 |2 points to a new peak of 16%. Chain NATIONAL BANKS. 7 Central Pacific 5s. 1960 110314110314 103% | 103% 1'Pacific Power 5s, Vr ccsseecs 2110014 4'10012 100/Hellman, Inc. Capital | 5\Ches. & O. gen. 4%s, 1992... 127 | 9834 98%,| 98%| 98%,| 2Bac. T. & T. | 103 7 |103 200|Hellman, pfd. Columb 2, et ae 5iChes. & O. gen. ref. 5s, 1929... .}10014/1001, | | +E an-Amer. 6. 1e0isorn, é a ryekai | 2 0 fa | A | 3/ ‘Kruskal & | (3 | : he te : Commercial (stamped) | 66 : oo. a. i a ae vee 1947 981 i ¢ A 981, 15 Paris-Lyons Mee Rwy 68, 1958. 9312 100/Humble Oil & Ref. ; 7,.000\General Petrol. 6s, 1928 a | | ney ete ag yt spa weet Pg Farmers aiid Mechianics .:.)28 : 18539 88148 10Barie-Lyons Med. few. 1958 B| sealpunols, Pipe, Line PEG PSRBIGEGS |S 00olceongla, Power 5.21087. iaag---| 9] Sous] Sei | “Rratsneioulle ulultes rae tie 5 Paris Orle . 2 3 m } ar T bass ‘fading c Liberty este 1\Park comer se s ig mae | 898 3% +4 400\Industrial Rayon A 7, | 8%] 7 2.000\Gulf Oil 5s, 1947 vas 3914 | 99%_ | heavy, but there were a few material 12 Pathe Exchange 7s, 1937 100|International etroleum 9,000'Hood Rubber _7s, 1936 (10214 | 102 | gains, notably in Blackstone Valley Gas ; 100|\Inter. Utilities A 4! 17,000 Indianapolis Pow. & Lt. 5s, ve 4, 97 | 97%, | & Electric, which ree on a few Ohio & Det. 100\Inter. Utilities B 5 57, 7,000\Int. Rys. C. Amer. 6425, 1947 | 91 | 4; 9034 | odd-lot 7 to 135%. the best price 5\Penn. Co. 4s, 1931. 3,700\ Johns eenye new | 7,000'Interstate Pow. 6s | % |of the year, and Electric Power & Light 200|/Kawneer 5,000 Inters. Pow. Sec, 7s. > oo ferred. which crossed 99, to 100|Keiner-Wil. OO0\Inters. Pow. 5s, 1 : ma 4195 | i Bh one Agente ge TRUST COMPANIES. ' ” t. P. gen. 314s, 1989 100\Lackawanna Sec. new 1 ‘Invest. Bond & Share 5s, 1947 ... 110 __ Oil issues were irregular, Standard of 3 C,M.&S n. 3148, , | 3,000) entucky gaining about a point. while Amer. Security & Trust 3941, 396 37\iC., M. & St. 6 4 | / 100) iLehigh Coal & Nav. 21,000! Invet. Eauity 5s, ‘2 | 2 | i2 on u of Ph B liz e lin d Continental Bank & Tr. Co,|11.. + M, . P. 4s, A, 198 / 864%) 8645) 86%) 861 , . 5S, ise, | it 800|Lehigh Power Sec. new. 3,000|Laclede Gas 518, 1935 boy dadiee #dee (dale bower atime cere ic Merchants Bank & Tr. Co 115 | 3.C., M. : . lo} 9645| 9614) 2 oO. cc... 2: , ene : ; Lehigh Valley Coal ctf. 6,000/Lehigh P. 8. 6s, A, 2026 ) li08 | “Among the specialties which moved Nat. Savings & | 49 505 525 C.,M. & St. P. g. 4| 64 | 64144; 64 | 64% BS 8 : f Leonard Oil 10,000) eee ‘st -Wince. 7s, 1942 .., | . Pa itn ne > high Ground ‘were ‘Collins & ‘Union Trust 275 (282 | St. Sera ad 2014 aha | 2 Philadelphia Co. Ist ref. 6s, "1944/14 ; tag toe on. See ae e 3, | Aikman, Forhan Co. A, Kruskal & Krus- Wash. Loan.& Trust* » Be > 28,1932, cts.. aPillsoury Foe Pct?) ae 97% 00 Lone Star Gas 4 7 C9. 51, 4197 | 97 ke Royal Baking Powder and Union SAVINGS BANKS. : Way atte. Z| sas! oai2| 9ase| sip uisPUry, Mlour 6s, 1048. «5 oot Madison Square Garden 6 fp}, 20%! 90% | de United SOneCOe tana Bank of gy ack ee! ee : . . - . 5s 1987 eee +! 1 /2 | 2 | 9 ‘lj OY ; Bort. Elec. Pow. 6s. 194 7. 3 : / J IMeseay e. 0, cde ac ‘ i, ‘ 2 ry D0 Reon catoe Ba, 946 (2) = 8 ~ Alu nN ninum Co of ee which fell erce @vVings ... « , ’ ortian } 4 D ‘ 5 oj neric: Hast Washington ..- 46 Chicago Rys. 1 Portland Ry. Lt, & BP’ es. ig. 00 {10 peeEmOn, Te : 2) 997! 5 g000\Morris & Co. 7158, 1030 | SEIS) 88% | 2 DOmnee wo. ees an Rollings Mills, Potomac Savings 24'Chi., R. I. & P. ref. 4s, 1934. 2'Producers & Ref..8s. 1931. ex war f Mason Valley — 11,000|Narragansett 5s, 1957 Mead Johnson, Safeway Stores and seve ‘ , Minn. & O: 5s, 1930! 991; 5 Pub. Serv. Cor. N. J. 6s, 1944... (10612 |1061 oolMecall Corp.’ new 58/58 | 58°°| 1,000\Nat. Dist. 6348, 1035 eral others. “a hog ag Corp., N: | %\102 Mead Johnson & Oo. new ‘ 28 °| 238° Ooo laee Pub. Serv. 6'%s WEY, Bae pre mete YyTeg $'000\Nev. Con. Copper. 5s, 1941 195 | 941, NEW YORK GRAIN. 27,000'Nichols & Shep. 6s, 193 1016 | iol. | New. York, July 26 (A.P.)—-WHEAT— 101% {102 }1 , 8 104% 6. % & Gas 5/2 59. > 1 Vg a. fengel Meet eto “Mechanics 60 ie Caml Ind. g, rae 1932 iP ‘ . 5 00) ergenthaler Linotype 1 3'C ok St. SiReading, 4's a7. 23,000\Nor. Ind. Pub. ee 58, 1966 parha-tha Spot, firm; No. 1 dark Northern Spring 3,000 Nor. States Pow. 61% | ad tt? % mie % c. i. f.. New York, lake and rail, 4 194 | , sete fetro. 5 & 10c Stores A Se at Ah aa - +» CGC. L. d. 538 aA 12.Rep. Iron & Steel 58, 1940. retro. 5 & 10c Stores pf. American we eececseoss | . ; 2'C:, C., C. & St. L. r.&i. Gs, 1941/1050) 10516 | 110514 1051, ait HRep. 137! etro. Chain Stores Y, Gotocren 16 City Serv. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 1044 .|100%4 1100 7% | 100° {100 tote 7 toe 4 ; : 1,000|North. States P. rn Ny 6148, 1933 No. 2’hard winter f. o. b. New tas fs lities pf. , ( 4,000/Ohio Pow.’ 58, Be 1952 | lake and rail, 1.55; No. 2 mixed durum Hudson Power 3,000 Okla. Nat. Gas 6% | +b | dd., nominal; No. 1 Manitoba, lake and 5 Cleve. Pa PR ag pe 1975 "908 ¥ | 1045, /1045, 10454 946... 11174 1,Colo. out st 4s ~-«| 99%; oiRhi a W ? | > ne Westphalia Flee 7s, 1950. 103 4% TBE ‘udson 2nd pf. 1,000|/Park Ave. Bldg. és, 1940 ; rail to arrive, 1.8014 in bond. 6,000\Penn. Ohio Edison 6s, vay a CORN—Spot barely steady; No. 2 yel« 2Colo. & South. ref. 44s, 1935. 4\Rima Steel 7s, 1955........ 96 “| 96%, 3 Commonwealth Pow. 6s, 194% 51, 1105. , vteee *! 33 | 33 100|Mohaw Va : P . 68) D,- 19 110024110034 100% c. i. f., track, New York, lake and e+} 4 > ‘ ‘ 6 ee. ) ’ uFP. y e 7 a, . . : | a) Aa . AMP shee 8Con. Gas N. Y. 5% £10814 /106 1% : 2 2 , 1.22 M4: No 3 yellow, do., 1.19%. a3) Consolidated Cigar pee 6s, 4/101 101 OATS—§ 2 Cons. Elec. Pow., Wuert. 7s, ’56.| 9754! 975, | 9752; 9754 ses sits coca 4 Cons, Coal of Md. Ist Ss, 1950.| 80) | 80, | 80. | 80 COTIC3ZED OIL MARKET. New York, July 26 (A.P.).—COTTON- 1102 % '102 7% 11027 |102% 8 978 SEED OIlU—Prime crude, 8.50; prime mmer yellow spot, 9:80; July closed, - Gaptem er, 10.01: Octcber, 10.27; w-comber, 10. =9; January, 10.32. FOREIG' BONDS. stores also continued to reflect ‘expand- Ing earnings, with Grand Stores, W. T. atineau Power 5s, 1956 rant Co., Metropolitan 5 & 10 pre- 26 pala “ay Amer. Inv. 5s, 1952 ferred and Metropolitan Chain Stores 10,000 Gair, Robt., 5! 25, 1942 1,000'Galena Signal Oil 7s. 1930 2 (Til. Div.) th 1949. & E. Tl. 1st cons. g. 5s. 1951. . Great West. Ist 4s. 1959 . Ind. & Sou. 4s, 1956 'M. & Puget Sound 4s, 1949! 10 Chi. M. & P. Sound 4s, ’'48, cts.| sec a Washineton 190 Title & ioe. Co., Md., com. pot steady; No. 2 white, 54, - MISCELLANEOUS. i Barber & Ross, Inc., com ..| 3614| 37% Chevy Chase Dairy pf + 108% ]208 Commercial Nat’! Co. eens . 19) Crown Cork 6s, 1942 D. C. Paper Mfg. Co., pf.. 89 9 Crown Williamette Paper Co., 1100 se Federal Storge Co. pf .... 3\Cub.-Am. S. Ist col. 8s, 1931. |1081, Federal-American Co. com. | 5\Cuba C. S. cvt. deb. 8s, sta., ’30| ooh Federal-American Co,, pf.. ‘}101 Mo : Cuban Dom. Sugar Taps, 1936". I ¢ Ianston Monotype | 99%] 993% 5 Cuba Ry. Ist 5s, sanz 9 Merchants Tfr. & Storage . tm “Merch Tfr Storage pf 10 Mergenthaler Linotype gopies Drug Stores pW iy rug Stores pf. w Ww. 390 11012 8 ; 5, iJ u Arizona Ld. ..... ce ) '000/Phillips Petrol, 5's, asiadna ete ad 87 ; 2otomac Edis. 56 Pure Oil 6445, 1933 . & Hertford rts. ‘Queensboro: ante: 54s, 1952 ‘Rem. Arms acts madaatodel ee Rem. Rand 5 pe Ay 1947 N. N. i 2000. : N. il | 11%}. ,000|Richfield O. 68, sehuleo Co. “Gis N % Oh ie 3 33. 00/Rio Grande 7s, 1967 emens } 00 |) 1 Cor. 3 emens & Hal. Bis 104/10 104 {104 ( ipissing Min 3,000 Serve ; emens é& Hal. 7s. 1985 ......./103 5 INo. Butte 1 bees ees 4 4 Sher: vig Wyo. BS iil 5 lesian — SrA. 1946 Noranda rts. . . : VOU 1941 Nor. Ohio Po air Brade. Oil a, 4 or. States tte y a +h, aa e+ ortneast Ohio Oil y e ly 6,000! Southwest. 1193 4% | 19214 10214 )\Pacific Steel Boiler.....-- 3.000/Stand. Inv. Corp. 5 10334) 1021) 1033; )'Palmolive CO.sceceennseeeesrsecces 9 16,000/Stand. Oil N. Y, Bins, SS dese /106%| 10414 104% GONTINVED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. wa SS A. Ss. ale. $ an scab. -All Fla. 6s, 1925. B 3eab.-All Florida 6s, 1935. Sharon Steel =" a" — a ADDON KH WODH Ur =925 102 i102 02 a troit Ed., Ser. A. oy ets 10214'!102% , 86/Sinclai rroit Ed.. Ser. B, 955. 10244 |10214 5 Detroit’ River Kanner $43 &, 1961| 983,| 983% Pow 1947, occas 10214 {1 02%4 102 Dodge Bros. 68, 1940.......00+56) OB 8814) 88 | 8 18\Sout Pacitic ref. a 1GBG caceces 9414 | 94 74 883339 rket Wash. Mech. Mtge. Co. ARETE & Lothrop, og ‘hot s2ieeeer h warrants. : teed be Belgian ‘Rest. 5s see eeesee Belgium prem. 5S os.sererteceveee at bt 4
Page 18
Le —_———-—- The Washington Post CLAIRVOYANTS AGENTS AND SOLICITORS |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTO PAINTING - ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD _ | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | , LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Auz0 Edgy a Prot sapien sasjeatent; | iW OT NW. 10i4—Single or double rooms. ST. NW. 1985—Lar: RW. 1985—Larce, Gealtable gummmnet Unfurnished CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING JEANETTE, Lady From India satisfaction guaran es ST ANLEY H HORNER | also studios, Franklin 1731 or 5158. c¢ room; also single : order » 3) ainaeeail room; excellent mesls; VORTH GARDENS. Word Rate Asks no questions, will tell what you want ecialty “ey 912. Southwest Bivd., Kansas i : é Refinish Your Car MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—TLarge front room; a accommodated. 0s 8 124, 12s, “ines nd 131 Webster St. NW. * . gives names, dates, facts on busi- City, Kan twin beds; lavator¥; next to bath, also| THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island | gc tient'+ planned, 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen 3 CEN TSA WORD : , oo family affairs. sal Buick Used Car Dept. : single room; continuous hot water. c Sted Water aseetins and oS as a and bece, Very Ce “ave i Lage an day in ads runoing one A. sn, = — . . . N ST. NW., 1426—Attractivel furnished io zing meals; n s + | manager in Apt. 2 vt. Tee ® t we daze. ae piccsnsecutive insertions, DON’T READ THIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 1015 & 1111 14th We Do Superior rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water bret: contina- old English lobly: desirable location; easy ALLAN FE. WALBER & vO ‘No ad accepted for less than 15 words or If satisfied with life; but if unhappy, —— AMERICAN Employment cy — Reliable , marriage or help of all k furnished. N. 8337. c 912 ISTH ST. NW. MAIN 2400, Agen ous hot water, electricity, phone; garage. -__— an . Owner. c OPPOSITE WYOMING APTS., on Columbia per Gard es double the rate per lint Bianca, this message is for you. Can advise] Noln gaia, nis 1403 T st. 1 , Chrysler 4-cyl. Tour... $500 . Duco Work SE SE WEL Tb Ot Le nee. od : —— rates; rooms with private bath. The Beacon Apartments. me line of &-point type (24 spaces to & you on all affairs. — full name of whom — ; — Buick 6 Tourin 550 tive oath “* agreed er's house; a reakfast and dinner. Gentlemen. ae S01 Calvert st. ow. est apts. in city, line) counted as two agate lines; 10-point and when ous will m . MADAME LENORA, | ATTRACTIVE young white waitresses, 10 ele- Becccer oor front; ern exposure; n 004 or North 3031, $37.50 and up Ail large, sound-proof, outside type not permitted in ads less than 14 610 F St. N. W. Close ‘on Sunday. *30 vator girls (white), man took for cafe, 10 bath; twin beds; unlimited phone; elec ER VLA. rooms, with spacious porches All-nicht eleta- lines deep. JANE B. me exp. auto mechanics, 25 laborers at sas Buick Sedan Std.... «+. 950 ; tricity; well furnished; meals if desired; re | OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New tor eervice. Columbia 20831. oR Da COATES. he Ham pshi White Pee. Agesimenss ee neces Readings. Col. 6227, 1819 Adams, Mill rd. Se ee Re te at 11086 Buick Codpe Mas. ¢, ..1;,600/STERRETT & FLEMING | pshire, opposite temporary =... Ooo House; coolest rooms in city; front preenes 1827 KENYON STREET N.W. te 25,26, vod Sed RHODE ISLAND NW.,, 1427—Scrupulously day and night from Heights: $20 up mo.: 4 rooms, bath, porch, near Sacred Heart warattare ag A Except — GENERAL MAID (good cook); stay nights; odge sedan .....+e+2 600 Inc. clean rooms in private home; next to et home cooking, $5 wkly. Phones in rooms. ¢ | Church. om eaiers ; also elevator girl, 7 years experience; part- __Kentleman only. THOS. B. JARRELL CO. MAIN 766 Situations Wanted, HELP WANT ED—FEMALE time cook; waitfess wants werk. N. pOLL. Buick Coach ....ce« -, 900 You HILLCREST. 800 13th st. nw.—Just the : on Business Opportunities 3 | . ST. NW., 1817—Large front housekeep- place you have been hoping to find; wonder- —. Hupp Coupe-Sedan .... 550 2155 Champlain ing room, adjoining bath; walk Government bureaus. 45c. Solid ads in 8 point type, 6 cents aged, a failure in oe love, } t Time Ad Is S . heat, gas, elec- ful facilities for ent tainment; well-bal- COLORED. Ads Must Be — 4 at Ti ca, thn 0 ee Dis. geet as he —_ hourly; free Nash Touring 550 tricity, phone incladed; $7 week; also small) anced menus of. best food; private was” if | 1021 8d st. nw.. 5 rooms aid bath...... $50.00 Cash receipts P a be presented when nified ad 2 ay way A a rr = registry y 13388 G st. Ma “ = mine Srodakens eee ee sei guly20-tr want tt Pot, 2773. c desired. bare wo Seat 2418 Ith st. nw.. 4 rooms 8-00 Fequesting refu sons. Goodric upply \e ept. + as eeees - = NwW., 410—C omfortable rooms, $4 to| THE EVENGELINE, 1330 L “st. nee ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. IXC. | ‘ Ail a ads restricted to thelr proper classi Chicago, Ind. rs aeany's Bin gears ile fee ae, he Mem, 23 Dodge Touring ... 295 We Skin Cars, Not Customers. $8; housekeeping, $7 > sie per week: tele- dence for young business women; offers the | 913 NTH ST. NW MAIN 2690, oa . J hot water; fine baths; centrally located: in girls away from home; Salvation —— ; dvert! mente. Also the right experienced. Red Rose Cafe, : Many Others. our ath Ae $50 paint jobs. Mevarniohine. $10 ¢ ; ; god al advertise deems objectionable. _ Bw. STEWARD SCHOOL. 28 up. 7-09-11 New York ave. oe.; M. 10058. Transients accommodated. c__| _management. HOUSES FOR RENT Notify The Post immediately if your ad COLORED GIRL—Wanted to answer phone in E CE. nn A Jy 19-20t 11TH 8ST. NW., 723—Downtown; large 24- C mes 1633 16TH N.W. {s incorrect. Not responsible for errors office. Broadway Taxi Co., 1543 7th st. a veuntin sadeatioes * yr hag 3 F st. USED CAR CORNER floor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished; ST. Furnished. JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS excellent business location; also single and Two attractive rooms and bath. Every com: | ——__— ate after the first insertion. nw.: M. S671 j 16th and You Sts With the wonderful new durable lacquer double rooms, j re $20' and $35 5 Appl fort. Good home table optional. North 0129. |7-ROOM furnished house; shady garden, The Post does everything within its - . Onish that grows handsomer with age. Proof oo m n ap an 35. ppiy c lano, ete., $60. Address occupant 13 power to censor the classified ads and EXPERIENCED salad girl, for cafeteria; must MANY MAKES AND MODELS ow. Borden, Frank. 2738. c pr : 2 “ against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia, 3; misinem salar, i j F SALE— monthly; also have a suite; transients com- ee : rents, $65 to $150 month: Virginia, $50 to ae pi vserdiguinmtlbc tern ng incetin- ne : ag + Pg achedh alnentten $300 per month. IM Green. 35 B st of The Washington Cadillac Co. OR Hall-make safe; small size; also fortably Pond vc AE Potomac 2826. ¢ BOULEVARD Apt. 106, 2121 N. Y. ave. nw. 75. Rental agents should obtain our list, TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO oe he' weak te! te See. give Gatalle. Bes nga AR ice Paps 209 Frank. 3901. Open Evenings. paper baler; both in good condition. Apply ; | Cool room. private bath, new twin beds,| Fulton R. Gorden, 1105 Continnetal Trust AIN A205 eg Bo nl — city: give de ret jy11-t? Samuel's, 923 F st. nw. 28D ST. NW., 1023—Desirable housekeeping excellent meals. Main 6850, Branch 106. Bldg.; Main 5231. a0 w! . RELIABLE colored man wants night work; REFRIGERATOR—Porcelain lined. 2551 17th,| [oowin’, ‘rena enor and kitchen; | dishes. 1425 Clifton st. nw., excellent location, near And ask for ‘Classified Department. TAILORESS—To help on fur coats. Apply| refs. Lincoln 8243-J. *27 apt. 306. g isils, everything complete; $30 *9 ’ . . 14th st. car line and Central High School: 10 An Accommodation Charge Account will Parisian Fur Co., 641 Pa. ave. se. 27 per month; refined home; adults. c TABLE BOARD 4 ‘ — pear rooms, 2 baths: modern; good yard; $110.00 as ee tina a Sia) will be WOMAN—A high-class, well-educated woman, SITUATIONS—FEMALE ROADS ERS SALE OF DRESSES. TOURISTS—i314 R. I. ave. nw.; highest-class | EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Near Cen- 1314 Kenyon st. nw., 10 rooms ba tha, 85 years, with inlative, can earn Pace gy sale; one-third off on all remaining mt age nee pone large, attractive rooms; pri- tral High; excellent home-cooked food; rea- | garage, ALLAN ve Ww RR modern: $115. Ou, t the first insertion. oves,. acl 4 . . i . stock. Z, C. Baker, 2007 R st. ow. Phone vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat, sonable; rooms if desired. c co mi aA eases Orders must be made in splendid income and very interesting work; ici’ eee eae a ge eh (Rumble Seats) Pot. 6163. Apt. 802. e907 electricity; 10 minutes’ walk from W mee 7-2 a — |913 ISTH ST. NW MAIN 2600, writing. For protection to advertisers, previous experience not essential, but some : ‘eon House; ; COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1754—Excellent ‘home — auch orders can not be received by tele- knowledge of child training required to se- apt. 4. ) We have @ group of roadsters, some of them ouse; owner’s home: refs rences. cooking; dinner, OLD HOUSE, MODERNIZED ne $15 per month; viene OUSE, ] IRNIZE -”_ . oo CD et 4 ) r , , > ~ . . S phone, cure membership for service department and COLORED GIRL wants general house work to | with rumble seats. These cars are priced for WANTED TO BUY NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ( (1508 21st at. nw.) and dinner, $25 per month. Sate aande Giaaneen pe og genre aig. if gy oe tegen Fah oes Pagponaee 03 eee SS. eae ee nae — — gp yourself ve the opportunity CLOTHING and household goods, rpets, mis- tion cose and anor auak tes dad bus ‘Reds: and 2 baths; electric lights and 2-car garage: dignified, : ; an Ook over these cars today. d goods, ca ri m : f s: anc . traveling may be required; must be unin- COOK and general house ees city tefer- cellaneous goods. Main 5689. ¥20-90t hotel, exclusive boarding houses in imme- APARTMENTS FOR RENT gah ange ag Donanonge so eg Hp LOST cumbered. Write or call, the University So- ence; stay nights. N. 1955 1927 Chrysler. CLOTHING a __mediate neighborhood. North 7368. c Fr . aoc a SE y Me. a lectrla clety, Inc., 1120 Investment Bldg., loth and | LAUNDRY—To take home; aise work; re- 1927 Nash. Men's clothi I oh . HILLCREST, 2800 13th st. nw—An | ideal home urnished. officer, required to he away from city, will BRACELET—Diamoné on a ae . ‘. a also phone for appointment Main ference. 322 Minnestota ave. ne. *29 1926 Nash prices: auto walla wn Maia The yg ee er for those away from the comforts of their | 1226 15TH ST.—Room, kitchenette, bath, con-| rent this house, partly furnished; possession i i Finder Mlease notify Roc . — ' ' ; 7 . : own home; rooms with or tl > i ra _ at once. inder please notify Room 008, Eb- rt = — Place in private family. 1923 Nash. Stand, 619 D st. jy12-90t baths sagteeabin sultan, without ges eaenea” p- bt gflectricity and gas ft he C. HOUGHTON. RRAL TOR itt. Stotel, city. Reward. 27 HOUSEWIVES } st. nw z Si ; Ea Te 1526 H 6 . 536.7 37 ooh SEEGRR ATEN . Bilistet, acelabla dee | Aloe Welch ‘coupe rectetee end Odbtans Gold, Silver, Watches, a TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 621 19th st.| BEAUTIFUL Northwest; pretty, little cane, veee-28 an BREASTPIN with black enamel woman's Make money in your spare time. {f you part-time employment Box 203 Washing. | roadster. . And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dep nw.; downtown, one square from Washing- with all conveniences, to share with couple, ao . head set with diamonds. Reward. Colum- — “oaks ee ban (2 eee oon ton Post 5 098 SELINGER’ S 818 F Soreer fon Auditorium and near White House and| or lovely home for 3 or 4 trained nurses; asi ge ag To a $159 “- aoor ) Sue « * . . Te } J - m os Py | bia 8549. i monthly income.: An old, established company Full cash value paid all points of interest: comfortable rooms: unlimited phone, inclosed sleeping porch; ; twin beds; rynning water in all rooms. e¢ reas. rent. Main 7831, after 7 Col. 8708. 4 Sth st. se., 9 rooms and bath,....... ; DOG—Lon $ nose; ve offers a few openings to people, particularly . ”? : ; re 313 Ist st. se., 7 rooms and bath is FEMAZE COLE, POOLE pie wag | Semen: ie ete tot oeree tate ty tat | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ANYTHING TO SELL? | pupowr crmote, 1780 Ps aw. — Very »__ | 4220 Jenifer st, nw., 6 rooms and ‘bail.. Pk. Hotel. Tag No. 15857. ° ness. We will send full particulars if you ) ' - ot one Main 1282 or 9539. | large, nicely furnished front bed-sitting |THE DE SOTO, Apt. 42—Bedutiful outside | 2146 Pa. ave., 8 rooms and bath Pb cine -_ — ————$$ ——— ene | Wile. Box 163, Washington Post. 27 Ste a roadster, 1926 model; run Only Sells Good Used Cars, Steuksean goo sy eee wr gs . Au. room, 4 windows, for 1 or 2 persons; con- corner rooms, furnished; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, | 4910 Wisconsin ave. nw., 6 rms., rE screen leather: lost Union| ~ 0,000 miles; ow pr, naval officer, leaving - oa ' - —— . © genial, homelike surroundings: instantaneous bath. Col. 4675. See janitor. 30 . nw., 13 rooms, 2 baths yy re ap int eg 40 p. m. Liberal U. S. Room 401, Martinique Hotel. Poto- 1709 L ST. NW. Main 7612. rg K&e., k hirty- -seven years serving the hot water; unlimited d telephone. s CALIFO NIA 8T. NW.. 1863—C letely f LLA? WALKER & CoO., ew ard ¢ 124 P at nw Cleveland G6002-W. mac 6000. 99 as ngton pu lic mhili- tf ee ee —_— — R A ‘7 omp e y ur- 4 ‘ . - . . . 27 = foe ae E FOR MEN ONLY—1824 ¢ G st. vi tov- nished for housekeeping; 3 rooms, bath and 913 15TH ST. NW. i [AIN 2600, _ YOUNG WOMEN BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn. ave. nw. invites 0 ho yp oe Bye Sia 28 ————————————— —e vee te eeuie tn Gn Bon the maw Databe. af BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ernment departments, comfortably furnished porch. North 881 PURSE, with money. i Mg ased' xten, that ding Oped te wows Daer The Truth Told apply, Telephone service: Frankia aide c. | STH, ST, NW. 6414—Three well tarnished WANTED HOUSES i R vanes on i Pe ae ae PERMANENT POSITIONS son & Orme, Buick Conn. Ave Show Room. BARBER SHOP for sale, as lith st. : rvice. Franklin 5716. ¢ rooms, bath; 3 exposures; porch, elec., gas, nw. heen tna es - ene er a ee oe OW PLEASANT by a. Ask for T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. ave.; b ( S d Apply inside. C. Hi. Ss. 028 202 4TH ST. SE.—Two fur. front. house ‘keep phone service; unusually cool. 27 Furnished. VANITY (CASE—Si Iver; n ~ marked Pe ar ae Ss) phone M. 6229. 29 A out Each ar ol 27 ing I 25 th. — ; —_ —_——____—— : — res ~ INCREASES. CHEVROLET coupe, 1926; very low mileage; or phone North 1930. *aul COLORED—Faruis hed middle room; $15. 909 beat furnished, $55 month. Apply premises. ply in writing, Roumania Legation, Shert- WRIST WATCH with bra: -elet, Sat turday, ‘ 4 3d st. eo7 aa _ ith st. nw. Reward, N 62 fully equipped, including bumpers (front and | 1926 Essex Coach (like _ duly 23. 1600) ith «s iw. e ( 286 : nw. 27 dan Circle. LONE PINE INN, lunch room and gas station —— : 28. | ) RO rae ks age wien ece ge iy ov pin sr Ry ond new) $495 | doing all year business. 85,000 » cash will| VIRGINIA HOUSE—On the terrace, 1417|BY DAY, WK., OB MO.—Airy, clean, quiet; _ ~ _ 792 12 , . > f 5 > ‘ “ee eee . AS e * Mass. ave. t T ae rr aro ~ "ms., Res 28 ( °% ; . in., ,) ——— 799 — on NW mirror, &c.; car has the best appearance; by o lease. Phone Laurel 165-R 31 M . at Thomas Circle Larce att 2 rms., k., b.: all redecor.; sleep. rm., ¢ OFFICES Ss US ‘SCHEDULES _ ss ies owner; price very reasonable; terms to re- 1927 H d C h — rooms, private and semi wives te Rothe: & ‘lect le. windows (no. . -); eleva.; Park pret TUDIOS ~ AUTO B THE sponsible party. Call Mr. Bowie, North uason oacn... . 775 SEVERAL restaurants; best downtown loca- clientele: permanent — translaate: nga . Fr. 9050 or Col. 5. Also other apts. THE EDMONDS BUILDING, ABERDEEN, “MD.—See Philade iphia ‘sched ule, CHESAP PEARS AED FoTowAC earx Sareieemmnrartth , 28 1926 Hudson Coach... 575 peg teusthec.” lox 208 Bo eg utes’ walk from White House. North 5853. ¢| “nd rms. (central); reasonable, jyl0tf 917 15TH ST. NW. se Re ieee o ‘oaches, late , repossessed; sacri- , Bets Ses aul private family: permanent home; reason- | ———— jy6,m,w,f-1it - re -—— - e+ . On ¥+ | WILLYS-KNIGHT—7 passenger sedan; fine | 1924 Maxw 1] - 75 | able. e248 WORTH INSPECTION—Summer or perma- - ARLINGTON CEMETERY—bBuses leave 14th Apply immediately, Apt. 328, Argonne = e Coach. mages 2 ia mechanically; et tires; new battery and 7 1 , nent; artistic, cool 1 to 3 rm., b. apts.; ex- PEOPLES LIFE st. and Pa. ave. nw., opposite Willard Hotel, 16th st. and Columbia road. : paint; $185. 128 A st. ne. . 1926 Ford Coupe. eee ROOMS—FURNISHED | MEN cep. furn.; excellent location; refined atmo- INSURANCE BLDG i > >. tm. ‘and 3 p.m. Red Star - sphere; contin. hot water; janitor; garage; ° Line. P} hn M. INSTRUCTION TEN 1926 Ford Roadster. eseee 275 719 D SE.—Desirable rooms; 1. h. k. or sleep- CAN YOU IMAGINE maid serv. 1633 (). 1717 De Sales. c BALTIMORE, MD.—Buses leave Willard Ho- 1925 Hudson 7-pass. Tr 496 | = &. @ > 29 | renting a neatly furnished room in an 8-story|/ THE MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.—One 14th and H Sts. N.W. sf eed Rag gafgetlgg he ‘ > AS 0 10 >. Br Sasess saabee fe irontoet a8 Tuaet ESSEX COACHES 1923 Ford Sed n ( ew 1209 13TH ST. NW.—Downtown, large front lower Motel andiwith s tet ng th reoeh a en Formerly Continental Trust the I fri Sa.m. toSp. m. Aiso Dp. oldest, most reliaole instructors: aiso c ’ — 0 el an ith a telephone in the r 22-61t m. and 12 midaight on Saturday and Sunday teurs - furnished on short notice. Line, 82. Just the car to buy for all-year . a new i room, adjoining room, suitable for 2 or 3,| and all-night service at these rates: —_—____—— ————— : Bl 4 only. hey sone 1 way, pil; a riot my1h-o4i service, comfort and economy. tires) sek wi aut okt 85 for bedroom or housekeeping; eysxccauge “yp Single—$10 to $14 pe Porm es0 t oe boy gupta BOSS 27th sf.. AW. $85 Large, light outside rooms, » 25 t e, *hone iv w . 3 > o $5 5, ray ; an Atlleweseeeeseeereeeseses eee a —|4 GOOD POSITION for you; short commer. | They are ideal for long tours, the} Many Other Real Bargains. Double—$14 to $20 per week. =: | PARKWOOD, 1746 K st. nw. ing] BLUE RIDGE RESORTS— Frederick 8s¢ hedule. cial courses: shorthand, typing. bookkeeping: i t d 467 H ST. NW.—Rooms, 23.50 and up: cen- ie@—¢ o( e o z CUMBERLAND. MD. ‘reder *k schedul | | 7] anneal 3 HELP WANTED MALE L b t H daor M t C Creek Park; reasonable. Adams 4714. ec FREDERICK, MD. —Buses leave Raleigh ampert-ruason otors 0. ENERA VERY attractive rooms for housekeeping, —_ ; $47.50: weekly. $6 to $12.50. 200 ‘api- _ atl and Pa, ave.; daily, 7:30, 9:30 | RYROMOBILE WELDER—One experienced in 1722 L St.. west of Conn. Ave G a nished, $7 to $10. Electricity, gas. 2D-FLOOR FRONT ROOMS, 1. h. k.; in own- “tol. Lincoln JF - Rens coun meer x 2:30, 4 and 6 D. m. Blue ge straicl { } is f Central A *» . . E at = Pe er’s well-kept modern home; high, cool lo- - ghtening chassis frames, entra uto M RS’ 3 at, nw. ~aG HOUSES FOR SALE Transportatio m Co,, Phone Main 3810. Works 449 Eye st. nw. 28 OTO S CARS. NICE — ekeepi — r I rT r 7 cation; near shops, eggrecningy: SF ee me few desirable apts., housekeeping or non- : Bp eretvd ud irceisesineacaianinianiineiataniniieinsib . 1s ing rooms, Lurnished, $0 to i, ments, car an jus lines: near 1s anc h k " . ? he ake FREDERICKSBURG, VA. See Richmond, Va., BARBER—First class; a and com SALE . Electricity, gas. Quiet house. 420 6th Columbia rd.; reasonable. Adams 3984. ¢ letel mee. ee oe SATUraee: Com | 1908 LANIER PL.—Best location tn city; 16 : RB ; pletely reconditioned: offered at attractive ‘ . schedule. Kichmond-Washington Line. mission. Apply 1311 E st. nw., Miller ar CARLTON GARAGE uick Coupe, special ..... se eeecceses +000 st. nw #99 apne ri A “gr rooms; large clogets; 2 tiled bathe; . — ae eg ie ' Buick 7-pass. Sedan (Master) ...essecess OTD —— | H NW., 459—5 rooms, bath; heat, light, zas | Fates, for long or short periods. Apply office. . 1.3: double brick garage; garden; GET TYSBURG, PA. —Frederic em ecnecule. re. 1114 V t A Buick '24 Touring (Master) .\......++.. 425| TWO large light basement rooms, $8 weekly. for cooking; $40 per mo. °29 Stoneleigh Courts : ’ $i, 500; direct from owner; balance easy paye HAGERSTOWN, | MD.—F rederick schedule, | BARBERS (2) colored, for white trade. 214 ermon ve. Buick special Touring, 72 sport desigu and Room, kitchenette and porch, $8. No chil- UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. , ments: will rent. Adams 9194. *24 opnects with Martinsbu rg and Cumberland, 6th st. nw. The last of the Stock of the especial Duco in black and beige, work dren, 616 3d st. nw. *2u OARD DE GI See Philadelphia | BARBER—Good; $27 guarantee and commis- Goes 57. & manter ta applying Dace avd TWO large housekeeping roon 0 weekly. ROOMS WITH 8 Unfurnished HAVRE Re a MOD. See Philadelphia sion: 60 per cent over $40. 914 New York Wardman Moter Car Co. sec- in Washineten the most ee Buicks Room el kitchenette. $7. Gee" room, $6. BEAUTIFUL 4 nr et ee . . OPEN DAILY = ro a ts. pp y a or on prem ses. ; : 1401 N. ¥. ave. nw. Oakland special 6-54 Roadster Ducoed in > cease, rensouadie. : Then two blocks west. LAUREL, MD.—See Baltimore schedule. CARLTON GARAGE ot en gens aly en EYE ST. NW., 1907—For a gentleman, large, aut — ee ncrdeaten sina atria BOOTBLACKS—Six. Apply 1403 Hi st. nw. special an cae ve design. nusually avn bright room, semiprivate bat! on ti > 1523 16TH 8ST, NW.—Girls’ club, beautiful LURAY PL. NW., ac for rent, 8 rooms LURAY, VA., via Manassas, Warrenton, Wash- “7 . low priced at vee BTS oo 1° en — a home, excellent food; large front room, pri- : REDUCED ABOUT $2,000 ington and 6 ye fpr hong ge ME - ge Maest have sete. 1119 N ot. aw, ST “CHEVROLETS” coe ME = vate bath: single and donble room and ee ne oe ee ad sa te 0 ae ial b ‘ , = « 4 ‘ . £ 2 terminal 9th and C sts. nw., daily 7:30 a. mast have cote. 221) 0 ot. Bw. z ; CHAPIN ST. N.W., 1406—Large, cool room room for three, $35-$46 month. c 439 7TH ST. a large §-roum apart : ; m. and 2:30 p. m. Washington Luray Bus | BUSHELMAN—First-class. Apply Mertz & One 1926 Coupe. a.m. 1.; $16; near park, cars, private day ment with gas. $25: 2-room apartment with | New, semidetached; BRICK construction. Lines, Inec., Ph one Col, 6204. Mertz Co., 1342 G st. nw. 28 Bae saaeh SE dedeee aed nd 1 small nursery; boys 4 to 10 taken to Shady Brook EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—-Large cor- gas and electricity on Ist Aor. $20 For an * oe se ho ge o ¢ rf ’ ’ . > oy es 4 s: . rt '. ( r MARLBORO, MD. —Luses leaye terminal, 9th |CAN use 2 good salesmen, permafent, calling care, Wiekuiinn Fords, ~ Teenie oe in- Camp during office hours. Adams 1328. ¢ ort chia hoe we ere A et te tte Ms manda teal : Priced under $0,000, st. and Pa. ave. nw., daily, 6:50, 9 and 11:30 on grocery and confectionery stores. An- ducing prices. You'll like them all. B ST. SW., 814—Beautiful, large rm.; pri. b.; food: available August 1 e MASS. AVE. NW., 1016—Room and apart- Small cash payment and $65 a month. a. m., 1:30 and 5:15 p. m., Sundays, 9 a. m. swer in own handwriting, giving experience, ‘ ” 2 double’ b.:. on + ae : : ment, bright aud: comfortable; apartments Be sure to see them. 1:30 and 5:1: n. Wash t d add Box 202, Washington WILLS ly CLAIRE Sears EMS, BORE D.: SONtReTe TED.5 Sil and 5 rooms; adult ly: bl ar nd Annapolis ti ne. Li inc in 4718, Mestpere Post. salionwedenaies 27 d and d b i modern improvements. Frank. 10127. au2 | KALORAMA RD. NW., 2011—Single and dou- pacer, Mint NID at ie Near 18th and Columbia Rd. on the market. Must be sold to we 10 a. m., 3 p. m., and 7 p. m. Richmond- | MAN, with car, to fil! vacancies afforded by } #"4 \ eircniarche $420 down and $02.50 per terms to desirable parties; also single ip THE HEATHSTONE, 1603-1609 K nw.—At- front apartment, four rooms, large pet hing ee ee ee Washington Motor Coaches, Inc., Main 9493. promotions; must come well recommended; | ™onth. Star sedan....cccce ce Glld windows. Pot. 5132. tractive rooms, 2d-floor front; also single eye en ohcute Priecatttnerete nig —_—— . : porch, pantry, $65. Apply 2611 Adams WARRENTON, VA.—Sce Luray schedule. “ig Peres Ste, sebe Tath st. aw. 11924 Studebaker Licht 6 Tour, |FOT4 SedaB-+++eees» 110 0 L St. MW., 13¢7—Large nicely oe _Toom; transients accommodated. Mill Road or Main 655. 1} N. - DSANSBURY CO., I me . NC. WAYNESBORO, Pa.—Frederick schedule. an 8 Fr. | Olds 43 tour......i.. 275 200 | foom, twin deds: sweet and clean; electric) OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—Enjoy 0 T ee ce pain —F rei MEATCUTTER wanted; must be first class Paint and tires fine; splendid running order; ms fan; only $7 weekly for 2; single room, 501 12TH ST. N.E concret é beg >] ty: reasonable large store and garace.. rooms; private bath, electricity, reason: — floor porches; separate entrance; garage: ALLAN E. WALKER .. A ot INC., Fr. 371. é grounds; well located on car line. $22.50 to ~ 913 15TH ST. very . - { ] l nfortabl oms; WILMINGTON DEL.—See Philadelphia sched-| and able to wait on trade; apply at once. | $120 down and $18.95 per month. Olds 25 toureccccecee 375 198 attractive and cool, only $5 weekly. Frank-| % reasonable rates clean comfortadle ro 28 \ AG N K 69 ; ence lin 157. good home-cooked meals; transients and 3 and four rooms and bath apartments; new, I { I ] : ule. P. RB. T. Co 925 4% st. sw. - Willys-Knight tour... 350 250 cise c table boarders catered to. 909 13th nw. c| large, all outside rooms; $47.50 to $60. | MT. PLEASANT wincneaTan. VA.—See Frederick schedule. | MECHANIC—First class; experienced on Hup- 1925 Overland Sedan Willys-Knight tour.. 575 475 | FURNISHED three-room apartment in Lee | Faw OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp- | {&!2_659. : r 7 ran mobile, Willys-Knight, Buicks; must be ex- Original finish: ti 1: “ > Heights bungalow; two bedrooms, large liv- : . aie food / r W EST OF 16TH ST.—$7,500 . ght, rigina nie res goo. mechanically O | a 9% 350 275 . . shire. Attractive restaurant, excellent fo 1% Blocks West of perienced man for year-round job Apply | perfect; $215 dow Se vonee owe = A Mr. Cartwright.’ Main "2245, es ee : : a: 8 n and $31.70 per month. 650 BOR Mr. Cartwright,’ Main 1145 and service; breakfast, 50c; dinner, 5 to Wisconsi A & 37th St A charming brick home of eight rooms ant PERSONALS 325 13th st. nw. Dodge Coupe...... tf 37 any morning at 9:30, 27° 7:30, 75c; Sunday, 1 to 3, $1; weekly rates, ” ! ~~ ot — tiled - ape the rap Polen heat and electricity. on lot — eeeeeees 50 - Rooms. North 5964. e Six-room-and-bath apt.; tiie ath, shower; 4 feet deep. y, week or "TTC - C 7. gles iets liege — - ome = a ia mearby city: splendid opportanity; peid |and guaranteed: $360 down and $58.95 per| Studebaker Big 6.... 750 setae Soe Oem sesnee cen: Senter). fet: Very seen ies ame en en game ee” a Easy terms of purehase. CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATION every- daily esired. 4 ermon §-; | month ; , 3¢ . - ee .! . oe WL. + . M. I : where by reliable, efficient secret service Main 579. — Essex Big 4 tour.... 325 L STREET NW., 1013—Larege, attractive room | HARVARD ST NW., 1451—Cool, south-front 29 W H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine agents. Established forty-two yeara. Phone ed 4 : 200 COLORED laborers, fare paid New a Every car backed by Studebaker nationally Jewett tour......... 375 for one of two ladies, $18, $24; telephone; rooms, with 5 windows; owner’s detached THE ALBERT, 1825 F ST. NW. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016 Franklin 6700. Bradford, Inc.. pane ta etal wand ae 9195 lith nw. advertised pledge, quiet household; refined, homelike conditions. home: clean and well appointed; continuous | Ap 5 peoeen, bath and oabeh. 206.00 tion Building. *my6-90t yi : . ° ‘* . c hot water; best home-cooked meals; no THE AVONDALE, 1734 P ST. NW. FOR COLORED ———- - : - as - . __ canned or cold-storage products serve © |} 4 rooms and bath $65.00 to $85.00 Bie rans ne Ot tenet seca Dee Bee | SALE eee Ore. ane $40 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS WV Al ] AC E “Might housekeeping: hot-water heat; semi: | 3¢- ——1629—Nicely furnished front | 6 Toms and bath ; S000 | -uectnine § ene ok Sere eee tion to others. Address Box 188, Washing-| Weekly with our proposition; STUDEBAKER BLDG detached houses use of ‘phone; 2 ear lines; | = ,827, NW itytorte baeny electricity, hot | CAVANAUGH COURT, i536 177i SF. NW. contelnins 7 Seute® Ons Sates Bw. &.. Siees pg dy § work in city; experience not ; 858 j watie phon . parquetry floors; brick garage: suitable for quaeeinen . For Better Used Cars. bus close. Linc 8588. jy19-30t water, telephone; excellent board, , home om | once ; professional man. Price, $12. 500— $4,000 cash, MASSEUSE—Graduate in Paris; treatment for necessary. Call mornings, East- Cor. 14th and R N.W ; . ai lo 5 © oon. ‘ooking; beautiful, refined home; towntown|, |, kit 1 bath AUSTIN ° Open. Until 9 P, M EYE ST. NW., 631—2 front light housekeep cooking; } ; ic ss 2 rooms, kit. and ba M. COOPER nerves and rheumatism; hours, 9 to 7. 1608 : ») Ww. : : : ° ing rooms. c section, bet, 16th st. and Conn. ave. DUMBARTON COU RTs, 1657 3187 ST. NW. Conn. ave., Apt. 6. Pot, 6157, — jy12-v0t land Studios, 1203 F st. n a White Front Lot, 1706 14th TRY . BILTMORE 81. NW., 1850—Artistic room ia | MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively fur-] 4 rooms and bath, $15.00 ser a a te Pd MOTORING to Pittsburch early Thursday ; —— = OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1709 L St beautiful private home; all conveniences; nished room; home-cooked meals a specialty; 3: rooms and bath.. ae eg INVESTMENT BARGAIN morning; can a ‘commodate three passengers. Security Salesmen Wanted breakfast and dinner if desired. PS served family eb F yey, Magee Mp ge yn ery ie agen tia iE SLO ST. NW. 12 rooms, + bathe betes Gee, elec. pare, = We, will employ ighiclnes, experienced | Kansas. Ave. and Upshur St.. open dally’ and OT as ons cane ea: | Pee es Sete hee fect condition threuhouts wonderfurwusiter __ QUALIFIED SERVICE i" Wigt "attain are | nay ow Bas OR a ace EE chai Rebus: | tein, els rth boards mone eleetictt, |» Alba Wichon aad bathe aaE Doo Sa eae rect, tit rama Taree a following advertisers guaran- eo 29g tr re mg an gg og cages os ag, Ale EMERSON & ORME AUTOMOBILES WANTED joining bath. a“ continuous hot water, hot-water heat; table RUTI. AXD COURT. ; ; - ‘ a ues are steadily advancing. Terms may be tee satisfaction to readers of The references. Apply Wednesday, 508 Columbian board; home cooking; meals special hours me Apt. 300, 1 room. kit. 45. arranged For further information cal) *» ] $10, $15, $20 and $25; $1 a ; ae ay Te Ss ¥ : Washington Post. Necessary com- | Bide. 414 Sth st_nw. a AUTOMOBILES WAMTED—“Cosb msmedteialy |" fio, ‘bi, G0 and $20; S14 dey nad. up: | —tieocut: eo a Mt St ae SHOWALTER REALTY CO., "7 W - - . DEALERS.” > oon : basement bedroom; running water, electric- |N 8ST. NW.,. 12083—Large, comfortable front ms, Kitchen, Ddath an c - . 412: cay Gaasedinte aicaaiaae * ho MECHANICS—Several _first- Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. jy26-30t ity: $8 monthly. Be er room; suitable for- 2; every modern conyen- THE NEELY, 11038 C 8ST. SE. ll diag Pome annie pi 55 Evenings Cleveland 5054. . . . y > w . e-cooked meals; 6 rooms and DRGs debe cade ous 05 oe eeecces $55. 00 es omespagie vgn’ 4205. branch 21 saciid class automobile mechanics. BE: FAIR W ITH bar ot gad ioe Ca aoe Ratna, i400 BILTMORE ST. NW., 1850— e re » . — . IT If you have average energy and intelligence Chevy Chase, D. C. Fulton R. Gordon, i108 on all floors; southern exposure: near 2 | 1ITH ST. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms. i é particuiariy interested in the fort and the splendid environment as- CL AIRV OY ANT I am sure it holds an opportunity for you to Buick 1927 stand 9 danr : d " weunenta Trust Bldg. Main 5281. car and bus lines. Phone North 1691. ce oe or weees mares room — elm se pon yD ga a acyrge character of the sured by its location in the Capital's ® 5 share in this phenomenal success, too. ® - eqaa = " ; : “ me - . mother’s care or children under scho se 8 most exclusive residential section are The Man You Have Been Come in, and let’s go into this story together, ° w sor ME gv YOUR CAR! ve M 8T. NW., 1418—Larxe, Well-furnished 2d- in my home. Franklin 7934. ¢ THE DUPONT factors which will have a strong ap- wp ee ¢ ne | ‘ . , Buick 1926 master 2-door sed ASHINGTO? MOTOR EXCHANG floor front room; for couple or 2 gentlemen; ss Waiting to Consult this is different. No promises, no bull; but very : : 2022 l4th st nw. North 307! running water in room; also single front 1332 EYE ST. (Franklin Park)—Beautifully 1717 20TH ST. NW. peal to the really discriminating pur- 1713 H St. N.W. tangible opportunity to get in early with some- Buick 1925 stand. 2 -door sed. 27 room. Franklin 8980. . furnished room; for 2 persons; exclusive It {is conveniently located in an rhigsooy ty? catne or appointmen ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so, is the one you | thins real and permanent. Good earnings cer- z : apt.; northern and eastern exposure; fine lo exclusive section of the city, handy ase ai ha eS bave bestowed your affections and trust npon | ‘!2 for the right man. Buick, 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. sedan CASH FOR YOUR CAR H ST. NW., 2122—Private bath, sooner cation; excellent table; reas. rates: use of to everywhere, but in a quiet, refined RG A . cting COOL » AND INDIFFERENT ? as a zo. Chee SNe San Vet OR Cree, see ae B k Or 1 will pay your unpaid notes and give you ing, 2 rooms, kitchenette, front porch, Ist recep. hall and music, Frank, 4209, Apt. neighborhood. L. SANSBURY CO., IN Ci. Seval ae any obstacle of any kind crept “be I am open to interview you evenings this uick 1924 6-cyl. d-pass. tour. | tne cash balance. See Mr. Barnes, 2 oes Bonen 8 ie vi completely hy wae : The Apartments are splendidly ar- 1418 Eve St. N.W Main HuVO4 . mn ch lg any ” | week ! ay ¢ “tic ear Governmen artments an ; ans ’ aE STR a IE nk : notte Teste TE tween you and your future hope? If so, come sue be Mein Mgr | in A ye Eg a Dodge 1926 bus. sedan Connecticut ave. Open 8 a. m. rep University; sransidate eccomiendated: adults. 1331 K ST. NW. ithree doors from Hamilton ranged, compltely, equipped and in at once to this GIFTED MEDIUM and find ethno wrens LA Dodge 1925 bus sedan : Hotel) —2d floor large, bright room; running Persecs SSneraIgn arenes for immediate $9,200 help. Will guarantee to tell you how to win . water; .adjoining bath; also single rooms: ec y. ‘ , : your heart’s desire quickly and overcome your POSITIONS OFFERED Diana roadster GARAGES FOR RENT K rok Veeet i eeeer ameees clean, mean transients. ig , c FIVE ROOMS, PANTRY AND PORCH. In Chevy Chase, >>: eh rivals or obstacles existing between you and ‘ preys lorie gre adn gee gge W rh Ayg MT. PLAESANT—2 rooms, en suite or single: $100-$125 a Month SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOMES. your future happiness. ; a POSITION OPEN, FEMALE Ford 1926 tudor sedan } LARGE—Two-story brick; suitable for garage | transients: within block of car a ines jlenty hot water; private home: near park: INSPECTION ANY TIME. $200 cash, $75 per mo., including all interest. ° a : ock car and bus lines l I Pepe Yo De tee rrr ae ry a’ =— ; Ww amen, han ear fo drive Ford sedan Essex 1927 fout door sedan ox storing purposes. Apply 1133 7th st. nw.; * best home-cooked meals. Columbia 9658. ¢ HARRY A KITE These are well built homes, containing six all your natural gifts and talents that yo ew hours per day. > ‘= ‘ ranklin 6249. 27 ; A ean : rooms and tile bath with built-in fixtures, are baffled, discouraged and unsuccessful? If NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAD. pe SU = vs L ST. NW., 1822, 1324, 1826—Newly decorated | ROOMS AND BOARD, $8 week: secure rooms INCORPORATED. ih.ew.h.. eleetire lights, hardwood floors, large so come and be advised: tind out the cause of | 329 Bond Bldg. Main 5821 | FOR RENT—3615-3620 11th st. nw.; one dou- rooms, single or double; electricity, running now: tulle the best; home cooking served 1514 K St 4G | closets, concrete cellar with laundry tubs, your bad luck and how to change your bad open EMERSON & ORME ble and one single brick garage. 29 water in rooms; twin or double heds, as de- family style: instantaneous hot water: home- . M. 4846 , porches and other features. conditions, to those of Success, Joy and Happi- 1p Eneeerent Rear 406 and 408 Richardson pl. nw sired; use of parlor and lauadry; homelike like surroundings; parlor, piano: walking 30 Call or phone us immediately and let us ness. Thousands live today’ to bless and give Chante OPES. | MALE delivery. 1620 M St Vacant lot. on stinet satel, 30 igh Ba AF surroundings; reasonable, c distance. North 6008 ‘for reservations. ¢ - 148; NEWTON ST. NW ane you to see these houses. No viene credit for their snecess and happiness to this | good salary. Apply 8:30 W ednesday morning: F near With and L sts. nw. Can be rented for | M NW., 1406—24d-floor double front room with ACCOMMODATIONS for elderly or infirm: also | 2 rooms, kite benetiy and bath. {3 25.... S08.eet” ng r WONDERFUL ene UM. a Aiab bring references : Ee 3860 vere. a storage at $50 per month bay window, overlooking Thomas Circle: special diet; beautiful, bright. front rooms, | 4 saper and ha 55.00 “Allan E. W alker & Co., Ine * i713 H a. Hours, P. M. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, O n Evenin 8 and Sund 8 AN E. i ea & CO., INC., also large, single, cool, comfortable, well- cheerful home euvironments; yard and rn; TLCOX, HANE & €O., IN Established 1901 For White People Only. 329 Bond Bldg. a’ 5821 pe ee ay 913 eTH ST. NW. MAIN 2690. fur., well-kept; bot and cold water ip| meals served im room if desired. 2645 Com. | Main “3004, 1422 F St. NW: ; Prices Within the Reach of All... ® 24,27 abundance, \ PY 8 a ————— OUR MODERN SPRVICE STATION, Main 7612. CLAIRVOYANTS LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 913 15th St. N.W.. Maia 200%. ave. pW, Adams 7188, - :
Page 19
nae - . BEFORE “SELECTING YOUR RTMENT ‘Ask us about the liberal terms we can make Apanruent Houses FCI APARTMENT. |. SALES PRIGES HOLD FIRM COOPERATIVE | | | mas. ge ‘Stocks of 3 Banks Touch New 100% COOPERATIVE | High Levels for Year; BUILDING Power Stock Firm. On Connecticut Avenue, Two bedrooms, living room, reception ball, | -BOND MOVEMENT SMALL Total cost, #746.37 monthly. Bedroom, living room, kitchen and dinette. Total cost, $63.13 monthly. Every apartment bas a pore! PAY YOUR RENT TO YOURSELF Apartment purchased now menta until October |} J. E. WHITE & CO. 5th Street N.W. M. 9451 "hed OG reception bali, By F. W. PATTERSON Trading on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday provided a more moderate volume of sales than on Mon- |day, but was broader in scope prices firm or fractionally better in all transactions. | While there was no great quantity of bank stocks sold, shares of three of make no pay: 9 “vv SUBURBAN FOR SALE EDUCATE your children cheaper than any- where else, from grade through university; ouses from $7,000 to $30,000; terms. J |levels for the year. advanced 114 poirits to 209, the peak CG. Clary, College Park, Bd. Hyatts. 52-k. | £0F these shares; Security Savings and *29 Commercial, which last sold at 340, FOR BALE—Siolern tow bungalow, 5 roome, | ©*™© out for the first time this year bath, garage, hot-water heat; Virginia, in and ten shares sold at 405; Federal- line with memorial bridge, $15 000,000, now | AMerican National, coming out at 324, building; $7,750, easy terms. Real estate | reached 325, a new high for the year, Seeaninge Sneele Otis ic Citain ant (eee Oe oe final sale. nearby Maryland. Full commission to sales- Closing bid was 321 with 326 asked. men. Fniten R. Gordon, 1105 Continental | AMerican Security & Trust Co. sold in Trust Bidg.; Main 5231. __ 80 an odd lot at 3945.4. a 2TING Among the utilities, Potomac Electric |_5-ROOM BUNGALOW | power iy preferred eold. unchanged alews saa magment. ener terme: weet i= 7%, while e er cent pre- 9 io mde: Sect texan a a oe ae was firm at 108% Washington h 2 INK Railway & Electric preferred was up Cor. sonnet M. BRU NK, | Cottaze | ® fraction and 70 shares changed hands City Phone Hystts. 979. 6* at 7214, while the common sold even to 8 p. m. Closed Sundays | with Monday at 259. Capital Traction 27 was firm at 105. - Among the miscellaneous stocks to come out were Chevy Chase Dairy pre- ferred, which picked up % tc _ sell at 10314; Merchants Transfer & Stor- age preferred sold in two small lots at 101; Peoples Drug Stores was firm at 110, while National Mortgage & In- yestment preferred advanced to 7% with sales of 100 shares. Sales on the bond nmiart were limited to Washington Railway & Electric 4s at 86, the general 6s at 10312; Capital Office hours, 0a. mw EX Island, or \ a. house HHyatts. 52-R. -REALT VALUABLE Long clear D. C., Mad College Park property Md Oo. Clar , Md, 31° AVOCADO grove: other fine Miami and beach property; want property here. Cleve. 1081-W *27 --- _— ee —{ LOTS : (Sherman ; k ) »~ of Arg + eash, | Traction 5s at 1024, and Washington | Gas Light 5s, which moved at 102%. The annual meeting of stockholders CREAGE WANTE WANTED—Acreaue for subdivision Will pay part cash, balance in new detached houses subject to one trust borrowed money; valued at double their borrowing capacity, and ex pect acreage on t! valuation basis. Real estate salesm i nd it to their interest o call te e 1e lea o this eS Inc., resulted in the election of the following board of directors for the ensuing year: H. C. Althoff, L. L. An- derson, K. P. Armstrong; N. D. Baron, Julian F. Belfield, Allen E. Cowles, J D. Donavan, J. E. Donovan, W. J. Dow, and other pr we own. A L. Foster, Frank M. Hatley, Thomas 105 Continental Trust Bldg. | P. Hickman, Alfred Jeffrey, John L. erties « ’ at Knopp, Thomas S. Mallong, J. A. Open- ae — | shaw, James E. Payne, John R. Rubino, EAL ESTATE LOANS | James L. Sherwood, J. L. Sherwood, Jr., —_————- | Joseph P. Stubener, Roy L. Swanson, Schuyler S. Symons, John J. Tobin, William 8S. Torbert and N. J. Ward. The organization meeting of the board resulted in the reelection of the followings officers: James L. Sherwood, _| president; John L. Knopp and H. ©. Althoff, vice presidents; Schuyler S. stallment | Symons, secretary; Frank M. Hatley, treasurer; Julian F. Belfield, assistant secretary; James E. Payne, assistant treasurer, and William S&S. Torbert, counsel. Since moving into the new building, which was completed during the past fiscal year, there has been a substantial increase in the demand for subscrip- apr tions, the president pointed out.in his 3:3 8. & and 10 sears SCUREMENT CO. | ToPCte while total resources had grown 605 l4th st, nw. Room 206 Main 4438. to $381,872 on June 30, 1927. ela Zeon Big Dividends Are Due. QUICK MONEY : TO LEND, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. $200-$4,000 Corporations of the country next ae MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE | Month will disburse approximately AYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS $500,000,000 among owners of their COURTEVUS, SERVICE. aed stocks and bonds. Most of this sum C. ¥. V\ ARING will be payable on Monday, and it was 1416 F ST. NW. MA estimated yesterday by a local invest- ment banker that more than $2,000,000 of the total will come to Washington investors. These disbursements will further swell the already tremendous amount of funds now seeking employment in a market in which sellers of desirable securities are scarce, even at advancing prices. It has not been so long since January and July were the only months when interest and dividend payments sumed large proportions. Now perties that nn — —_— - coupe Ce QUICK SERVICE Third Trusts, owest REALTY LOAN IN‘ MS 14th st. nw. Room 206. Main S411. , Rates. Money to loan years, fo fhe sect! i 0 j tf mo! rave the District of olumbis nstallment made in Washington and near! Virginia the plan, provding gage in case of B. QUINCY yy Maryland : 10-year monthly in or ¢ ellation oO eatn of the bo ) SMITH, INU., ¥ > second deeds of trust property fir notes on vacant sions financed ORe R. Gordon, Continental First-trust loans on im] .» 9 5S and 10 vears MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE. ist, 24 and id trusts: lowest rates. H. I. COLEMAN, 1410 G St NV Frankii : jely-svut TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loans at Lowest Kates. 1520 S st. nw. 8338 1ONEY TO LOA Bring bill o ' LOANS on autos, trucks. Ride hile you pay Open evenings and Sunday N elay. Confidential. Main 1497 or Franklin 7787 SUTTON, 449 IW st. nw ty 14-30t every LOANS on autos an rl cent interest, appraisal no delay. Monk, % BOO0 well as because of the heavy flotations of bonds. It is now possible to so arrange in- vestments that holders will receive in- come every 30 days, while some in- vestors have their holdings s0 scat- tered that they receive payments every week. ed: 6 per | Tees; —_ FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1927. Thos. J. Owen & Son—3004 Channing 9°., 3 p. m. SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1927. Cc. @. Sioan & Co.—Housebola goods, 715 13th st. nw.. 10 a. m. —— ee Freight Loadings Gain. &o. Freight cars loaded with revenue freight during the week ended July 16 totaled 1,016,782 cars, an increase of 177,474 cars above the preceding week when freight was reduced owing to ob- servance of Fourth of July, according to Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE z-sTORY DETACHED BRICK PWELLING, CON- TAINING 6 ROOMS AND BATH, HOT: WATER HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, : CE way Association. - » 9010 FLAGLER PLACE N.W. Compared with week last year, the total for the week of July 16 was a decrease of 59,590 cars. All districts reported decreases in the total loading of all commodities com- pared with the corresponding period in 1926. , Loading of revenue freight this year compared with the corresponding pe- riod in 1926 follows: recorded March 25th, records of the District request of the party undersigned trustees will seil, tion in front of tbe prem) : THE FIRST D. OF AUGUST, A. ; AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOC Kk Po M., tae following-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and des! as and being lot numbe i in Emanuel Speich an ? Inte subdivision ot in block numbered thirty- | January | February -—— 3.6 Q 7 14 y 4. O89.340 1,065,641 R97 556 1,076,372 4,096,742 3,974,160 1,021,262 839,308 1,016,782 y 3f 3 4 890.749 ¥ 4, Olas } "eek of July to a prior deed of | Week of July particulars of whicb ‘icicamaniniecmpiiiaaasats: _ eamanpiiaenmpiadiaaentie ié 28,204,078 28,048,720 Water Bond Issue Taken. Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore, m of sale; the pu! » said trust to be paid $500 purchaser to execute a note for vel ih 1 note to be se n the prop- RESORTS “SUMMER PARADISE” Beautiful 800-page Guide to al! vacation land, FRED at Delaware & Hudronp aa 208, 110 W. 42d et., N. Y. Room New York SARANAC INN An ideal Vacation Spot. Upper Saranac Lake, New York. NEW YORK HOTELS _ New York City Hotels list of hotels ip New York city Is The Washington Post every Sunday—stating tocation and cates. veyancing,. Terms to be compli: otherwise deposit may be advertised aud resol¢ of the trustees. ALFRED A JESSE E. Trustees. j 2.20 6.2 ©, 20.30,aul LEGAL NOTICES CHARLES FE. FORD and BERNARD L. | GROVE, Attorneys. 614 McGill Building. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- _trict of Columbia Ww. F. Stembler and ww. F. Ford, trading as Stembler and A a partnership, plaintiff, vs. F. . Come published ip defendant. No. 153537 The object of suit is to recover the sum of ($872.11) sev ’ enty- | two dollars and eleven cents with interest and | ° costs and to have judgment of condemnation HOTELS, Washington, D. C. of certain property of the s suit to | CARLTON HOTEL heretore, | under an attachment issued in this suit In Washington satisfy the plaintiff's claim. It is, this court on or before the STEAMSHIPS > ‘ ee et, ets ow? defendant ‘levied on this 26th day of July 1927. ordered that the defendant appear in fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first pub- | sa MARY (Seal.) (Signed) Test: with as in case of default. O'TOOLE, Judze. A _ true copy. BLANCHE NEFF, Assistant Clerk. RICHARD 1. MERRICK, Attorney. | | : ; : : ; a eee Cl A ™ lication of this order, to defend this suit and | show cause why said condemnation should not e be had: otherwise the snit will be var | A | ittle Cruise Bet. Washington & Ualtimore Restful & Enjoyable—Excellent Service Historic & Picturesque Sienery 3t-Hr. One-way Lrip, Leaving Washington Mon., Wed., Sat., @ p. m. aving Balti- more Same Days, 4:30 p. . Phone of Write for Further Information & Literature BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STBT. CO. Main 6948 Ith 8t. Wharf 3.W Clerk. By C. J. DALY, | 87,35.12 Woodward Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS5- trict of Columbia. The St. Joseph Loan «& Trust Co., @a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Sella K. Mix and Melville W. Mix, defendants. At law, No 73405. The object of this suit is to recover of defendants the sum of 343,383.36 | with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent with | | interest. 'the banks traded in touched new high | Liberty National as- | month looms big. This is because most | corporations have changed dividend pe- | ton |riods from semiannual to ‘quarterly aS} more than 30 other brands of coffee, to | pany, report yesterday by the American Rail- | j the corresponding | were the successful bidders for an is- | a arene per annum from March 14, 1925, and an at- ~ torney fee of $169.16 and to have judgment of condemnation of certain property of the | defendants levied on under ao attachment is- | sued .in this suit fo satisfy the plaintiff's | claim. It is, therefore, REDUCED SUMMER RATES FOR ALL LANGUAGES tor summer only. Start now. Native teachers. Conversational method. Day and avening classes. Individual] instruc. tion. Catalogue on request... FREE TRIAL LESSON. SCHOOL OF BER LI T Z aaxcuaces Established 48 years. $36 Branches. 816 14th st. nw. Frank. 2620. ; this 26th day of July, 1927, ordered that the defendants appear in this urt on or = before the fortieth day, eX- elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of this order, to defend this suit and show cruse why said condemnetion should not be had: otherwise the suit will be proceeded with as in case of JENNINGS BAILEY, (Seal.) FRANK LF G. \ default. By the court: Justice. A true copy. Test: By SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES * > bell rz sue of $100,000 City of Salisbury, Md., water and sewer extension bonds at 102.266 and interest. The bonds bear interest at the rate of 4% per cent, payable semiannually August 1 and February 1, are dated August 1, 1927. They will ma- ture serially in various amounts from August 1, 1931, to August 1, 1957, in- elusive. The taxable basis of Salis- pury is $12,000,000 and its net debt is given at only about 3 per cent. The bankers, who maintain a local offiice, are expected to make public offerings of the bonds in the near future. Will Redeem Bonds. J. & W. Seligman & Co., fiscal agents for the secured 7 per cent sink- ing fund gold bonds, due 1959, of Peru, are notifying holders that $71,- 000 of these bonds have been drawn by lot for redemption on September '1. out of the sinking fund moneys re- ceived or to be received, at 105 and Debentures Are Offered. An issue of $10,000,000 Public Serv- ice Co. of Northern [Illinois 5 per cent debentures due August 1, 1932, is being offered today by Halsey, Stuart & Co., at 99 and interest, yielding over 5.20 per cent. The proceeds from the sale of the debentures will be used toward reimbursing the company for expenditures made for cxtensions and additions to the company’s system, in- cluding additional properties acquired, and toward expenditures to be made for the expansion of its general gas and electric service to provide for the repid growth of the territory served. Gross revenues of the company, in- cluding other income, for the year ended December 31, 1926, was $24,651,- 225, while net earnings were $10,118,- 890. The annual interest on the en- tire funded debt of the company in the hands of the public, including to- day’s offering, will require $4,244,245 Bank Official Returns. Frank W. Stone, vice president Na- ‘ional Savings & Trust Co., returned yesterday following 4 three weeks’ mo- tor trip to Canada and a boat trip through the Great Lakes. Jones & Laughlin Earnings $7,234,000 Pittsburgh, July 26 (A.P.).—Net in- of the Northeast Building Association, | ome of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor- poration for the 1927 was $3,576,079, and for the six months ended June 30, $7,234,803, it was announced today at a directors’ meeting. Total earnings for the quar~- ter after deducting operating expenses, were $4,926,854, and the surplus $1,836,- 523. The directors declared the regularly | quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on preferred stock, payable October 1, 1927, to holders of record at the close of business, September 15. They declared a dividend of 1% per cent on common stock payable September 1 to holders of record at the close of business Au- i'gust 15. German Bank Given $30,000,000 Credit New York, July 26 (A.P.).—An- aouncement was made here today that a credit of $30,000,000 for the German Golddiskontbank has been arranged with an American group headed by the International Acceptance Bank to run for an initial period of one year. This credit is similar to others previ- lously arranged in this ountry and was ‘effected at the suggeston of Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht, president of the Reischs- bank during his recent visit to this country. Bankers here said it was impossible to say whether and in what degree the credit would be utilized. Previous credits held at the disposal of the Gold- diskontbank were only used to a small extent immediately after being placed at the Golddiskontbank’s disposal and have not been in use since. Federal Trade Board Cites Coffee Firm (Associated Press.) The Federal Trade Commission has ordered the Dwinell-Wright Co. of Bos- makers of “White House” and cease certain practices which the com- mission contends constitute an efffort to control prices to the retail trade through cooperative agreements with jobbers. nTe order enjoins the company from entering into such contracts with Job- bers and prohibits certain other prac- tices, including refusal to sell to job- | bers who cut resale prices below those designated by the company. The com- one of the largest importers, packers and sellers of coffee and teas in the United States, also has factories in Chicago and Portsmouth, Va. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 26 (A.P.).—Foreig |exchanges easy; quotations (in cents): Great Britain—Demand, 48544; Ca- pong 4857;; 60-day bills on banks, Ya. France—Demand, 3.911,; 3.91%. Italy—Demand, 5.4314; cables, 5.43%. Belgium—Demand, 13.89. Germany—Demand, 23.77. Holland—Demand, 40.0314. Norway—Demand, 25.82%. Sweden—Demand, 26.77. Denmark—Demand, 26.72. Switzerland—Demand, 19.25%4. Spain—Demand, 17.0712. Greece—Demand, 1.31. Poland—Demand, 11.20. Czechoslovakia—Demand, Austria—Demand, 14.08. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Roumania—Demand, .61%. Argentina—Demand, 42.50. Brazil—Demand, 11.81. Tokyo—Demand, 47.06%. Shanghai—Demand, 62.62'.. Montreal—Demand, 99.89 y;. FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. Paris, July 26 (A.P.).—Prices were irregular on the bourse toda » Three per cent rentes, centimes. Exchange on London, 124 francs 10 centimes. Five per cent loan, 75 francs 70 cen- times. cables, 2.96%. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 5644 centimes. London, July 26 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 26y;d per ounce; money, 3% Discount rates short, and 43, per cent. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, July 26.—Closing prices: Arundel Corporation 36% Atlantic Coast Line Conn Baltimore Trust . Central Fire Ins. Co. ..... > C. & P. Telephone pfd... Citizens National nk. Commerce Trust Co . Commercial Credit....... eeceune Commercial Credit Com. Credit Ist pf Cons. Gas, El. Light &.Power..... 60 Cons. El. Light & Power 8 % pfd.. 128 Continental Trust ‘295 Drovers & Mech. N. Bk. (rts) (wi) 106 Finance Co. of America Com A.. 97 Finance Service pfd 9 5 j 2 /g pe 3-month bills, Houston Oil pfd Merchants & Min. Trans. no par.. Merchants National Bank Natl. Union Bank of Md United Porto Rican Sugar Co.... United Railways & Electric United States Fid. & Guaranty... 305 Baltimore City 4s, 1962 99 Baltimore City 4s, 1961 D L Baltimore City 4s, 1958 Water.... Baltimore City 4s, 1957 Con. G. E. L. P. 4 Hendlers Creamery 6s United Railways & Elec. Ist 4s... United Ry. & Elec. funding 5s.... United Ry. & Elec. income 4s..... United Ry. & Elec. 6s, 1930 . 100 United Railways & Elec. 65, 1949. 100% Total Sales—Stocks, 2,011 shares. 83 56 & CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. UHRMAN, Assistant Clerk. 27,3,10 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis, Minn., July 26 FLOU 138 bbls. BRAN—24.50 @ 25.50, | Wilmington | Minor ports ..... y. 55 francs 10 r cent. (A.P.). R—Unchanged. Shipments, 45,- { 7 y © " ft 4% » . R ae Speers ee ar anak Che f “viade > 2 SP pe eas j 4 » 2 WALL STREET | NEWS BRIEFS | New York, July 26 (A.P.) —Inland Steel Co. earned $3.37 a share on the common stock in the first half of 1927, after preferred dividends, against $2.52 share in the first half of 1926. Net in- come was $4,346,020, against $3,333,233. Second quarter net income was $2,215,- 094, compared with $1,792,324 in the second quarter last year. Regular quar- terly dividends of 6214 cents & share on the common and $1.75 on the preferred were declared. June net operating income of the Chicago, Milwaukee é& St. Paul dropped to $562,523, from $1,680,823 in June last year, and for the half year to 83,808,103, from $6,171,467 in the first half of 1926. U. 8. Leather Co. earned $1.92 a share on class “A” stock in the half year, after preferred dividends. Pierce Petroleum Corporation reports net loss of $72,939 for the half year against net loss of $136,084 in the first half of 1926. Profit of $56,556, or 2 cents a share, was earned in the second quarter, against loss of $129,496 the preceding quarter. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation had net income of $7,234,803 for the half year, equal to $9.06 a share on the eommon stock, after preferred divi- dends, against $7,501,769, or $9.61 a share, in the first half of 1926. Earnings of the Radio Corporation of America picked up in the second quar- ter, net profit of $425,587 being equal to #1.08 a share on the preferred, against $126,778 or 32 cents a share in the pre- ceding quarter, and $82,020 in the sec- ond quarter last year. ‘Gross income for the half year exceeded $6,100,000. Bookings of new business reported by Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. for the half year aggregated $15,110,813. Unfilled orders on June 30 were $11,- 251,142, against $11,634,711 on Decem- ber 31. The Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ‘ern had net operating income of $1,797,- second quarter of | 098 for June, against $2,110,644 in June last year, and for the half year, $7,545,- 001, against $7,993,569 in the first half of 1926. Preliminary figures of supply and de- mand of oll in June show continuation of seasonal withdrawals of gasoline from storage, while excess of crude oil again is reflected in substantial addi- tions to storage. The forecast, which does not included California, shows a net increase in all oil held in storage of 4,697,000 barrels for the month. This represents a daily excess supply of 156,- 000 barrels. Preliminary figures for June show 3,315,000 barrels of gasoline withdrawn from storage Fy refiners rep- resenting 86 per cent of operating ca- pacity east of Ca'tfornia. June net operating New York Central was $6,975,512, a decrease of $692,459 compared with June last year, and for the half year, $31,144,609, a drop of $2,057,183 under the same period of 1926. Gross reve- nues for the six months were $76,765 more than a year ago» income of the A rise of four points to a new high price followed the listing today of Metropolitan Chain Stores common stock on the Amsterdam Stock Ex- change. The first American chain store | issue to be listed in Holland. Net earnings of Phillips Petroleum Co. for the half year was $11,628,873 applicable to dividends, surplus and reserves for depletion and depreciation, compared with $14,201,017 in the first half of 1926. Total earnings were $22,745,800 against $22,650,960 a year ago. The company production of pe- troleum for the half year was 13,350,611 barrels, an increase of 92 per cent over the output in the first half of 1926. The figures do not include earnings of Oklahoma Natural Gas Corporation, 95 per cent of the stock of which Phillips Petroleum owns, and were about $1,800,000 for the half year. W. B. Foshay Co. has bought the| Central Mendocino Power Co., of Wil- lits, Calif. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, July 26.—Closing bids: Amoskeag American Telephone Calumet & Hecla Copper Range Edison Libby National Leather New England Telephone New Haven Nipissir North Swift International United Fruit | United Shoe DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, July 26. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. New Orleans 18.51 1,151 3,345 Galveston.. 18.45 1,407 Mobile.... 17.90 ‘iaaca Savannah... 18.26 Charleston. my Stock. Norfolk.... 18.30 r BAITIMOVO ey , p32 _ . ws : . - - u& “he « 4 La) —— eee NEW YORK ; 4 = 7) % vy 4 * .| 94 1,000/Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s, 1931 ... a vi s 96 1,000/Copenhagen 5s, 1952 See waeweedar 97%! 974%4| 97 4 4 | ; 6,000/Costa Rica 7S, 1951 . .*. se 9334] 98%) 93% | | 1,000/Danish M. Bk. 658, 1970 ac 4.000'/Denmark K 2.000 Finn Ind. B : 8.000|\First Bohem. Gl. Wks. 6.000'Ger. Con. Mun. 7s, 1947 . 6,000 Hamburg State 6s, 1946 15,000 Jugoslav Mtg. Elec. Colomb. 8s Col. 7s, 1951 ionale Elec. 7s, 1975 ——— — | 94 | 95 | 94 sovceces OF | 95 (101 {101 {101 dm. 545 ,}1014% |10144|101%2 Is, 1944 19014 |10044 |1004, ‘| 92 | 92 |.92 Bk. 7s, 1957 Ts, 1952 th Wales 5s, 1957 h Wales 5s, 1958 ....- 3,000 Stinnes —————— ——— 1,000 Stinnes ‘TS, 1946 . 1947 aan XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. | High| Low |\Close | costia Finance Co.; CHICAGO GRAIN. Cocege. July 26 (A.P.).—Reports of unusually rapid progress of black rust in South Dakota and of high tempera- tures in Canada brought about a rush of wheat pt ee today. Shar of prices followed and the w ket closed unsettled, 142 to 3% cents net higher, with corn unchanged to % cent advance, oats unchanged to % to % cent gain,, and provisions varying from 15 cents decline to a rise of o cents. Wheat traders gave particular atten- tion to advices from Spink County, S Dak., the banner wheat county of the State, saying the black rust there had developed faster in the last few days than had ever before been wit- nessed in 50 years. Samples of Mar- quis wheat, said to be representative for the average of the county, were Cx- hibited here showing the rust breaking | ‘out in the head stem with the most mature berries:in the tough dough Messages were also at hand tell- Word that temperatures at points in Canada had gone above 90 rave added incentive to wheat buyers ere, despite advices that clear, breezy conditions were restraining for at least the time being. There were also reports of a renewal of un-| favorable weather in Europe, wide- spread rains causin damage, with crops in France, especially deteriorating to a serious extent. Estimates that 2500,000 bushels of wheat rived in Chicago during the last two davs failed to act as an offset. Corn was less active, but on the | bulges there was free selling, nothwith- | that rains are predictions of hot minus moisture. pathized with wheat rather than with corn. standing complaints For the most part provisions showed | | early, made a strong comeback in the | afternoon, closing with a 2-point net little change. 1.4044; No. 2 1.41. 5 mixed, 97; No. 2 yellow, OATS—No. 2 white, 4442 @48; No. 3 ve 4134 @45 YE—No. 2 white, 1.0414. BARLEY—70 @ 82 hard, 1.3914 @ CORN—No. 260 | 1.05%. AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: | word has come out on the plans of t Low. Close. 1.401 1.42 Corn— September ....--- December Oats— July December September December Lard— upturns | eat Mmar- | | Aroostook scored a new high at 633¢, but lost its black rust infection in | parts of Minnesota and North Dakota. | some | black rust | had ar-| Oats syMm- | trading session & TURNS PRICES UPWARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 142. other independents manner, price. Atchison, in new high territory, led without material the buying movement in the afternoon among the carrier stocks in which sub- stantial gains were made by Baltimore & Ohio, L. & N., Union Pacific at a new peak, Atlantic Coast Line, C. & O., Illinois Central, New York Central, New Haven, Peoria & Eastern, and a few Bangor & others. Erie gains later. Coppers were active under leadership of American Smelting, . which 1% net. 5374, with a like net appreciation. Issues selling at new maximums in- cluded Woodworth, Union Carbide, Con- tinental Can, American Radiator, American Sumatra Tobacco, American gained | Can. Kayser, Bethlehem Steel preferred, S. S. Kresge, Mallinson preferred, Sim- mons and a few others. Mack Truck was popular on the buy- ing side, even before General Motors began to bound forward, appreciating more than 4 points. Some of this gain was lost later, but the stock close@ 2%, to the good. Substantial gains also were made by Nash, Studebaker and others in the automobile group. United States Cast Iron Pipe, under pressure gain. Oils were quiet. In the case of General Motors the day’s rise to a new peak was a contin- uation of a movement begun ten days ago and during which virtually every has price record in the stock. corporation to. divide its shares into smaller wnits, but the Street has not awaited this report to make its calculations of what is in prospect. The strength in United States Steel to a great extent was due to expecta~ tions of a favorable earnings statement to be issued at the close of the trad- ing session. Foreign exchanges were exceedingly dull, European currencies barely mov- 'ing and the Canadian dollar remaining | at a discount of %& to 1 per cent, a : | price at which gold imports here no Ribs— iJ Bid. Asked. / RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 26.—Average teen representative industrials: Hit ! Last month.... i : Last year 146.59 , 146.16 Average of fifteen representative rail- roads: Close. | 116.63 | 116.15 | 116.60 | , 114.35 | 88.73 89.28} Yesterday Last week Last month ...: Last year BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, .Md.; July WHEAT—Close, No. 2 red spot, Garlicky, do., 1.39. SWEET POTATOES — Georgia, rels, yellows, U. S. No. 1, 8.00; U. S. No 2, 5.50. Alabama, bushel hampers, ‘Tri- umphs, U. S. No. 2. eties unchanged. TIVE POULTRY-—Chickens, old hens, 444 pounds and over, 24@25; do., to 5 pounds, 24@25; young chickens, col- ored, 2% . pounds and over, 32@34; smaller, 25@30; unchanged. Ducks, young, white Pekins, 4 pounds and over, 18@20. 8 112.12 89.45 1.46; GGS—No sales; nearby fresh gath- | ered firsts, 23; other articles unchanged TREASURY CERTIFICATES. | —Steady: | extras (92 score), 414 26 (A.P.).— | bare | . No. 1.75; other vari- | _.*#\s | 7.35 @7.75; longer are profitable. 13.00. TIN—Steady; September, 63.75. RON—Steady and unchanged. LEAD—Firm; spot, 6.50. 7INC—Easy; East St. Louis spot and futures, 6.32% @6.35. ANTIMONY—Spot, 12.1214 @12.25. London, July 26 (A.P.).—STANDARD COPPER—-Spot,’ £55 15s, futures, £55 17s 6d: electrolytic copper, spot, £60 15s: futures, £61 5s. TIN—Spot, £289 2s 6d; futures, £283 spot and nearby and | 2s 6d. LEAD—Spot, £23 17s 6d; futures, £24 s 6d. wee £28 17s 6d; futures, £28 S. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, July 26. (A.P.).—BUTTER receipts, 24,015. Creamery. EGGS — Irregular; receipts, 36,423 Fresh gathered. extra firsts, 26 @ 26}: do., firsts, 24@25% CHEESE-—-Steady:; receipts, 235,659 SUGAR—-Raw, 4.49 for Cuban, duty paid; refined, 5.90 for fine granulated. FLOUR—Irregular; spring patents, soft winter straights, 6.25@ 6.65: hard winter straights, 6.90 @7.2 LIVE POULTRY—Nominal, no_quo- tations. Dressed poultry, firm. Fowls, fresh. 18@30:; do., frozen, 17@29; old roosters, 14@19. Rio COFFEE—Spct, quiet and easy. No. 7. 14%; Santos, No. 4, 16%. LARD—Firm; midwest, 13.10 @13.20. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 26 (A.P.).—Call money steady; high, 4; low, 334; ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 334. Time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days. 4%; 4 to 6 months, 4144; prime mer- cantile paper, 4@4% Bar silver, 56%; 42%. . ' Mexican dollars, Ee, ant LATE RUSH OF BUYIN |e moved in a dull change of Greene scored a new high at own isteers highr. | lightweight, | fed |mand for 113.00 @ 13.50; few, 14.00. | HOGS—Receipts, 28,000; better grade hogs, New York, July 26 (A.P.).—COPPER | —Steady; electrolytic spot and futures, | loff: top, 11.00: bulk, 16 Receipts, NEW YORK COTTON. day met a up to 19.39, prices reacted. sold off to 19.10, closing the general market steady at net declines of 14 to points. The market cline of 1 to 2 points. selling on the relatively easy opened, while t ety of further showers in elt and parts of Texas. Initial offerings were soon absorbed the was trade and in- vestment demand, as well as some COV- October sold up to 19.47, net ad- and prices sold up quite sharpl early trading on 4 continuation oO recent buying movement which supposed to include some ering by recent sellers. to 19.1 proache ary realizing Prospects. for imp creased the disposit on long cotton at the and there was probably some new high oca enough absorbed by scale-down buyin or covering to check the decline aroun 19.12 for December, and there est on reports of increasing activity in various parts 0 The better weather outlook, reactionary sentiment, rumors of some sumbly ton or prospective receipts. The lowest prices of the day were reached in late trading, October selling at 18.86 and January at 19.18, with the a prty . 7,840 bales. U.S. Exports, far this close at about these Port receipts toda ort stocks, 949,321 bales. 9034, making 11,159,119 so y | season. brought a fresh Futures: Hich. Low. 9.18 86 19.10 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago! July 26 (U. S. Dept. of Agri | 10,000; mostly steady on all classes, uneven, | medium weight fed culture).-— CATTLE—Receipts, and in. instances, short and grassy offers weak; spots lower; vealers, 50¢ higher; heavy steers, 14.35; 14.25: heifers, 12.35; steers, 11.50@13.50; grassers, 8.50 @ stockers, 7.25 @8.25; meaty desirable light 10.50; hoy 2910 pounds down, fully steady; heavy butchers slow, 10¢ lower; most packin off: top, 11.00; 220 to @ 10.30: 260 to 320 pounds, 9.15 @9.85; most packing sOwWS., 8.00 @8.40; weight, 8.65 and better: pigs, 9.50@10.00; shippé¢rs took estimatee ‘oldover, 13,000 SHEEP—-Receipts. 15,000: ‘ambs, early. 7.000; in increased bulk mative, 13.50 @ 13.85: 9.50 @ 9.75; best, fat ewes ‘steady at 6.00@ 7.00; feeding lambs unchanged; choice | medium weight held above 13.50 late. New York, July 26 (A.P.).—CATTLE- 351; steady Steers, 9.00@ eee State bulls, 4.00@6.75; cows, (a 6. . CALVES—Receipts, 812; common to prime, 9.00@16.50; light- 6.50: culls, 2.50@ 11.20 @11.75; rouchs, 8.00 @8.25. ; PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 296 (A.P.).—WHEAT —No. 2 red winter,’1.47: No. 2 garlicky, 139%. OATS—No. 2 white, 5814 @59%4. POTATOES—White, Southern, No. i. barrel, 2.25@2.75; No. 2, 1.50; Jersey asket, No. 2. 35 @45. LIVE POULTRY—Leghorns, broilers 21, pounds or over, 26 @27; 1%, to 2 pounds, 24 @25; smaller sizes, 21023. RESSED POULTRY—Old over, 18@19; under 5 pounds, 15@17. Other articles unchanged. | Schweinhaut—Neal, New York, July 26 (A.P.).—A further dvance in the cotton market early to- good deal of realizing, and lafter making new high records for the season, with December contracts selling December at that figure, closing barely 16 opened steady at a de- There was some ruling of the earlier Liverpool cables, but Liver- pool firmed up apa as the local market jere was buying on re- the Eastern sell- ing for a reaction. Offerings were well were | rallies of 12 or 15 points from the low- boll weevil the South, but the market weakened again later. conbined with the extent of recent advances, ap- peared to have created a good deal of and there were Southeran selling pre- against stocks of old crop cot- 19.10-11 | Hodges, | property; bulk little de- feeders; bulk vealers, closing weak to sows 10 to 1l5c to 200 uounds, 250 pounds, 9.75 light- best slaughter fat native mostly steady to strong most culls, | i Traction Co.; SGA & 3.00 | steady Veals, | |enforce mechanic's lien. 1c. C, Caywood. mous, and Bessie E (;ilkerson; mene te a CT a 4 * roosters, | dry picked, Western, fine, 5 pounds Or). GAL RECORD COURT OF APPEALS, No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT, CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Batley presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 78405. St, Joseph Loan & Trust Co. vs. Yella L. K. Mix. et al. Publication for ap- pearance of defendants ordered. Atty., R. L. Merrick. No. 720657. Maury Dove quisition ordered. & Rublee. No. 78421. Cunningham Electric Co. vs Matthew @. Lepley. udgment vs. defendant by default for $2,000 with interest and costs and attorneys’ fee. Attys., Darr & Darr. No, 73658. LeRoy F. Harris vs. Connec- tional Trustees of African, etc., of America. Judgment vs. defendant by confession for $2,850, with interest and costs. Attys., Gec M. Morris. Adjourned from day to day. EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 1446. H. C. in re Mary Agnes Garvin; case dismissed on petitioner's motion. Attys., '‘Shea—J. H. Burnett. ; H. Cc. in re Wm, J. Anderson; dismissed on motion. Attys., James A. O'Shea—J. H. Burnett. No. 1445. 4H. C. in re Chaster A. Duck; motion to dismiss granted. U. 8, Atty., Camalier. _No. 46597. Ontario Garage Co. vs, Emory Krow. Pro confesso and reference to M. M. Murray, examiner. Atty., M. M. Grudd. No. 44898. Morris Cohen vs. Robert H. Stone, trustee et al. Decree of Nov. 10, 1025, corrected. Atty., George O. Gertman. _No. 41758. Joseph Chilemini vs. Pa. Rubber Co. Temporary injunction continued in ef- fect: bond $2,000: appeal allowed. Attys., Central Union Trust Co. vs, J. Estate. Inc. Default and in- Atty.. Carrington—Burling No. 47247. In re dissolution of Vanity Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Order of publication. Attys., J. F. Quinn—J. B. Flynn. Pp Bl as me _ J. Patterson ve. Mary ac reicz. jecree subst Attys., Millan & Smith. ee 46424. Rebecca Haynes vs.. Lioyd E. Order for support and maintenance. King. Charles Anderson vs. Lily Final decree for divorce. King. 47086. Rosalind Pullo_ ys. _Returnable first Friday, Krupsaw. y 45830. Jeanette Gallinger Burnap vs George Burnap. Motion to dismiss - ea! gg ary = gow to require defendant allow aint to use transcript ov e Attys., Wampler & Lynch. , = ma ge de Margaret Junghaus ya. . dunghaus. Continued to August : Dora Palkin. : , en No. 47126. Bergmann, ruled, May Anderson, Atty.. L. M. Vincent &c. Atty., Joseph Atty., Lillian M. Green vs. Wm. F. Motion to dismiss over- . Lemm—R. M. Pudson. C. Harper vs. Rose K decree for divorce. 1 H. Allen vs, American y & Trust Co. Order for payment of r Pts —Swayze & Bradley. é - @. Painter vs. James B “Dixon: motion to plaintiff to dismiss ! ) eee ismiss, Atty., Mario No. 44388. Alfred E. Berger vy De erge s. Hazel H Rerg ° Tu 44> 4 . ? ld final decree for divorce. Atty., F. P No. 46478. M. Taylor; overruled Montgomery Melgs vs. cygye tome to report and report of auditor Attys., R. Fleherty, C. W. BS papa es No. 47100. Marcelle Guengant vs. Guengant; order of publication. Atty. Doherty. al: No. 44406. John R. of auditor National Surety Co. vs. Ana- motion of plaintiff to ex- tend time to August 15 granted. Atty., J. H Bilbrey. se ; No. 10028. Lunacy in re Florence H. Fletch- er; order amending order of July 2. Assignment for Wednesday, July 27—Equity motions: No. 1. Penn Co. Wash. Va. Ry. Co. ro. 2. Ross Ys. Reilly No. 3. In re C. N. Hunt. Scott. No. 4. In re Barnett, Carson. No. 5. Keim Vs. Neudecker. ’ 6. Phila. Decorating Co. Vs. Merrick—Bird. No. 7. Russell vs Russell. Beckett. No. 8. Popham vs. Popham. man, Bigelow—Neudecker. No. 9. In re_ Robert Beverly. Neill. Colman, Ernst. for Insurance, etc., V6. Attys., Barbour—Booth. Ross. Attys, Neudecker— Attys., Hughes— Louis R., Byrum. Attys., Keim. Attys., Quinn— Wilmot, Attys., Scott Attys., Yeat- Attys., Hart. Darr & Atty. Attys., No. 10. Colman V5. No. 11. Morris v5. Darr—lValtridge. No. 12. Heurich Vs. Ehrhardt—Bride, Thomas. No. 13. Heurich Vs. Ehrhardt—Bride, Thomas. No. 14. Chaconas VS. Reid—Neudecker. No. 15. Maiatico VS. Bramow. Cerceo—Donaldson, Johnson, West. No. 16. Sincavitz VS. Sincavitz. Dougherty. Attys., Dougherty. Attys., Chaconas. Attys., Attys., Atty., Sin- No. 17. Burnap vs. Burnap. Attys, Wamp- -Wattawa. Hamilton vs. Hamilton. Attys.., Kelly. Law motion: No. 1. Rose V3. Pettyjohn. —Kelly, Nicolaides. Attys., Harlow PANKRUPTCY COURT—MNr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 1604. In re Clark Motor Co.; special master’s report ratified. Attys., Friedlander Bramow; adjudi- In re Harry A. Quinter, reference to Ralph D. referee. Atty., Leon Robbins. No. 1699. In re Probey, Inc.; amended petition extended five days. Brandenburg & Brandenburs. a time to file Attys., CRIMINAL CcOURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 42060. U. 3. vs. Harry F. Sinclair; vio- lation 102 R. 3. U. S.: time to file bill of ex ceptions extended twenty days. Atty., George P Hoover. , 3805. Re OP tion: recognizance, $3,000; P. F. 0’ surety, taken. No. 3814 G. J. recognizance, taken. s ys, Sallie Gray, abor- Conpor, In re James Greely Welch; homicide; $2,500, Milton 8. Kkronheim, surety, Adjourned from day to day. List of. indictments, Tuesday, July Clarence G. Engle, alias Clyde L. Banfield, James Maddox, Edward Lawhon, John A. Me- William L. Nichols, violation: section ‘ eode; Walter Elloff, violation sec- Dp. C. code; Benjamin Williams, Cyril J, Thomas, Louis C. Manning, Frank Tubia, violation section 826-b D. C. code; James E. Butler (two counts), violation section 826-b D. C. code and grand larceny, George White, George McA fee, Lee Miller (three counts each), Joseph G, Johnson. Mar- quis Childs, ‘Carl R. Welch, housebreaking and larceny; Carl R. Welch, housebreaking: Leroy Chapman, Robert Barnes, Kendall O'Dwyer, grand larceny; George E. ‘Randolph, Delia tooker, assault with dangerous weapon; Kash McKnight, assault with dangerous weapon and assault with intent to kill: Van Harry Smith, Mathew Sledge, assault with dangerous weapon; William Dorsey, George Brown, Mamie O'Neil, Rosie Price, robbery; Benjamin EF. Power, Juanita Davis, receiving stolen property; Joseph D. Ward, violation section gsi-b D. © code:- Sidney Harriston, John Dyer act; George Sylvester murder second degree; Harvey forgery and _ uttering; Florence Greenberg, ‘Thomas Greenberg, violation Har- rison narcotic act. Ignored—Garnet F. Powers, receiving stolen Samuel Clements, violating sec. 826b, D. 0. Code: Percival Rhine, pandering: William N. erand larceny; Virgil Baker, violating section 85, Penal Code; Virgil Baker, William Russell White, Pickens Neagle, violating sec. 37, Penal Code, 26— violation Washington, * Soper, rw7 * Whitney, LAWSUITS. No. 73654. Richard A. Herman vs. Rosa B. Hipkins; judgment, Municipal Court, $218. Plaintiff in proper person. No. 436505. 1’ Coleman vs. Ernest C, and Jannie B 3 ent, Municipal Court, $262. Atty., E. ©. No. 73656. A. Leftwich Sinclair et al., &c., -< William M. Braswelt; judgment, Municipal . Atty., A Coulter Wells. Dolores Tiralla vs. Myrtle Price; Attys., Hawken & Havell. Paul A. Thomas No. 73657. damages, $10,000. No. 73658. Thomas Eastmann .Vs. Parquette; damages, $10,000. Atty., L. Jones. : 73650. Frauk R. Jelleff, Inc., v8. judgment, Municipal . F. R. Long. F. Mary Miller Vs. damages, $10,000. Miss Court, Traction Co.; ert E. Acorn. 73661. The: Capital ’ Atty., Robert Samuel Miller vs. damages, $5,000. No. E. Acorn. No. 73662. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. vs. Joseph Inoff, trading as Wisconsin Ave. Service Station; judgment, Municipal Court, Atty., E. C. Brandenburg. No. 7366%,. The Texas Co. ¥3. Thomas J. Leonard as Good Hope Filling Station; judg- ment. Municipal Court, $995.50. Atty., E. O. | Brandenburg, 9.00; buttermilks and | S—Receipts, 8,038; | EQUITY SUITS. No. American Security & Trust Co. 47252. | vs. Washington Loan & Trust Co. et al.; bill 2 | f interpleader. 0, 47253. Atty., George P. McGlue. Joe High vs. David Dersavitz; Attys., F. R. Long, MECHANICS’ LIENS. 10290. Wm, H. Miller vs. Cyrus Sim- iots 3 et al., square 83334, $40. 10291. Edward J. Hegenonn vs, Joseph ’ ”) No. No. England; lot 105, square $3251, $42.35 No. 10292. James R. Owens vs. Roy QO. Pratt Iva E Pratt; 2211 Randolph st. nwW., 912.40. No. 10203. Glenn A. Hynson vs, Robert H. Pettross; 226 H st. ow., $188. Isadore Barriere vs. William @.. square 5677, $180. No, 10204 lot. 26 et al., Dora Palkin. L..L. PERKINS. i WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. Phone M. #13 Southern Bidg: Atty., -
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ag * aoe * + vo wey zs, > = PLANNERS CONSIDER ee GHANGES IN TRAFFIC HOUTING AT BRIDEE Scheme Involves Creation of Circle at the End of e Anacostia Span. STREET RAILWAY TURN PROVIDED IN LAYOUT|,, Possible Relocation of Michi- gan Avenue to Cut Angles Indicated at Meeting. —-. More future traffic facilitation was planned yesterday by the coordinating committee of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, when 1 considered a plan for development of Commodore Barney Circle at the Washington end of Pennsylvania ave- nue bridge to Anacostia, and developed a plan involving creation of a circle with traffic keeping to the right around it instead of through on line of Pennsylvania nue. line of Pennsylvania avenue is no? contemplated at the present time, but as improvements are made in this lo- cality, the new scheme may be carried out gradually. The plan also provides for a turn around of the ‘street railway line within the circle, replacing the present loop by way of Fifteenth and K streets. This as adopted by the committee deals only with the general layout and de- tails are to be studied further, the question of street car lines being dlis- cussed with Public Utilities Com- the the District Commissioners. Future Work Planned. The present purpose of the commit- tee is to develop a plan for future im- provement that the circle may be created gradually as a permanent solu- tion of the traffic congestion problem here. While heretofore Pennsylvania ave- nue has been practically the only street leading into the intersection, Seven- teenth, K and |! and Kentucky avenue will ultimately, and special consideration of the problem is necessary to avoid future traffic diffi- culties. Possibility of relocation of Michigan avenue between Trinity College and the Soldiers Home in order to eliminate angles which now exist in the street and to make it a more direct route, was indicated following the meeting. Committeemen believe it desirable that this be done and that the present seems an opportune time to do it, be- cause of projected construction within the next year or two of the Michigan Avenue Viaduct, this straightening of the street materially bettering the ap- proach to the viaduct. ey sTrreets enter Will Shorten Distance. They said that it would aiso align a certain short section of Michigan avenue on the axis of the dome of the National Shrine, now being erected at Catholic University, and would not only eliminate certain angles from Michigan avenue, but also shorten its length by from 150 to 200 feet in a distance of 1,200 feet. Further study will be made of the plan, including a cost estimate, as leg- islation is necessary to carry it out. As soon as plans are developed, approval of college authorities, those of the Sol- diers Home, District Commissioners and Washington Railway & Electric Co. of- ficials will be sought regarding their enactment. It is now understood that tracks of the street railway company in this sec- tion, will be replaced shortly. Champion’s Altitude Held Under Record me ee While results of the Inspection of Lieut. Carleton C. Champion, jr.’s, baro- graph, following his altitude record- breaking attempt at Bolling Field Mon- day, will not be known until today or tomorrow, it was indicated unofficially yesterday at the Bureau of Standards that the record of 40,820 feet has not been broken. Although the altimeter of Lieut. Champion's plane showed an indicated altitude of 47,000 feet following his flight that almost ended fatally, one partially damaged barograph showed a height of from 37,000 to 39,000 feet had been obtained. Commissioners Favor Purchase of Tract The District_Board of Commissioners yesterday authorized purchase taining 9,877 square feet, in Prospect street near Thirty-third street north- west, The iot is one of several to be ac- quired for a playground adjoining the | Wormley School. Man Freed in Extradition Case. Chester A. Duck, of Clarendon, Va., who was arrested July 15 by the Wash- ington police at the request of the New Jersey authorities, was released yester- day by Justice Bailey in the District Supreme Court because of the failure of the New Jersey authorities to insist on extradition. Through Attorney George P. Lemm, the accused declared that he had been held to determine what he had to do with an automobile stolen in New Jersey and that he knew nothing about it. | BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, At the U. 8. Capitol, 7:30 o'clock. ‘‘Triomphale’’ ......-..--Rubinatein , vole pe etna ‘Showers of Gold,’’ Clarke Overture, **Romance’ Cornet solo, fantasia, Musician John P. White. £ names Suite de Concert’’....Coleridge Taylor | a) La Caprice de Nanette, (b) Damande et Response, ({c) Un Somnet d’Armour. (d) La Tarantelle Fretillante. *""Meditation,’’ from ‘*Thais’’........Massenet Quartet for flute, oboe, clarinet and French horn, *‘The Four Voices’’. . m Musicians Claytm Lindsay, flute; Onofry, oboe; Emil Rhada, clarinet; Adolpbe Seidler, French horn. Scenes from ‘‘The Bohemian Girl” March, . ‘‘Hongroise,’* from Faust’’ kseedvbbiseanastnke ‘“hTe Star-Spangled Banner.’ UHITED STATES NAVY BAND. At the Navy Yard Bandstand, 7:30 o'clock. Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, sec- ond leader, Balfe ‘Damnation de Berlolz Brahms, Op. 80. Two songs for cornet (1), “Estrelita,”” Ponce; rn “menomebain®® oo. ccccec seks MacMurrough (Bandmaster G. de Giorgio.) Descriptive, ‘‘El Condor Pasa,” Guite symiphonique, ‘‘Scheherazade’’ imsky-Korsekow. (Thousand and One Nights.) (a) The Sea and Sinbad's Ship. tb) The Story of the Kalendar Prince. fe) The Young Prince and Princess. (d) Festival at Bagdad. | Conclusion—The Sea. The vessel founders on Be fry - . _ 7 ee: we F a - on™ a Vand Died ad : : = : va ¢ bie - ed - C A 6 * Ss HT *y, 4 ~ WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1927: a eee ee Be ake oo ie aly § eee, ‘ — . ~~ hat’s Your Rating? Here Are the Answe 8 1.‘Lineoln and Johnson. He negotiated the purchase of Alaska (known as “Seward’s Folly’’) in 1867. 2. It was destroyed, with considerable loss of life, by a storm. 3. Amsterdam. 4. Gomorrah. 5. He hit 59 home runs, breaking all records. | 6 A group of islands off ‘Florida and included in that ‘State. 7. Extreme views as to the ope’s authority and infalli- bility. 8. Philosopher; a professor at Columbia University. 9. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. 10. An ancient song or dance in which the passages are re- peated. 1927.) EOTATE OF HENRY WHITE 1) MORE THAN 31 000,000 (Copyright, cutting straight | ave=- | They explained that a change in the mission and that of street paving with | | No Special Bequest to Widow; Already Provided for, Will Says. $10,000 GIVEN TO CHURCH Henry White, former Ambassador to France, who died July 15, left an estate valued at more than $1,000,000, accord- ing to the will filed yesterday in the probate division of the District of Col- umbia Supreme Court. The testator does hot make any specific bequests to the widow, Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt White, because, as he states, she is already well provided for and for the further reason, the testator says, that “nothing I coud leave her would in any way commensurate with |two portions. | benefit of the son, and this portion is for | $9,250, from W. S. Johns, of a lot con- |! U.S. Printing Office the depth of my love and affection for | her or with the perfect happiness which she has brought | bulk of the into my life.” The personal and household effects go to the son, John C. White. A $50,000 trust fund is created for the benefit of a daughter, Margaret Muriel, Countess Seherr-Thoss, for life. A daughter, Mrs. Lucy R. B. Sey- mer, is given $10,000, and two friends, Lewis S. Morris and Herbert E. Stride, are each given $1,000. The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of this city is given $10,000, ‘The will provides a fund of $2,500 for the restoration of the old Hampton House at Towson, Md., if that place is owned by any issue of Charles Ridgely, uncle of Mr. White. The balance of the estate, except that part which is otherwise specifically de- vised to friends or relatives, is devised in trust to the son and Mr. Morris as trustee, and it is to be divided into One portion is for the to include the White home at 1624 Crescent place northwest and a garage in the rear of 1415 Harvard street and premises 2139 R street nofthwest. The other portion is to be. held for the benefit of Countess Seherr-Thoss. Annual Outing Today By Master Plumbers The Master Plumbers Association of the District will hold its annual outing at Chapel Point, Md., today. The cara- van which will be formed by 125 au- tomobiles will leave the Peace Monu- ment at 9 o’clock. A detail of motor- cycle police will escort the caravan. Members of the committee in charge of the picnic are: Frank Bentley, chairman; R. J. Barrett, D. H. Alsop, George J. Cross, jr. Thomas E. Clark, Henry Eberly, H. C. Eslan, J. Millard Hall, W. D. Haislip, F. W. Koehler, J. E. Lyons, W. E. Miller, Frank Kerr, J. E. McGolrick, W. E. Owens, C. E. Rab- bitt, C. W. Sorrell, H. C. Scroggins and M,. A. Welsh. Mother and Son Freed | From Detention Home Failure of the police to press any charges against Mrs. Mary A. Garvin and her 15-year-old son, William J. Anderson, in connection with the mys- terious death of Charles L. Smith, on July 13, resulted in the mother and son being freed yesterday by Justice Bailey in the District Supreme Court. They were released from the House of Detention on writs of habeas corpus. A coroner’s jury failed to prefer any charges against them and when thev appeared yesterday for a hearing on the writs they were discharged. Attor- — O'Shea & Burnett appeared for them, Outing Is Tomorrow Approximately 3,000 persons are ex- pected to attend the annual outing of’ the Government Printing Office Cafe- teria and Recreation Association to- morrow at Chesapeake Beach. Numerous games and races will be featured, among which are quolt pitch- irig, 50 and 100 yard dashes, candle race, sack race and peanut scramble. — ice cold punch will be served all ay. $15,000 Sought in Suit. Samuel Miller and his wife, Mary Miller, of 625 Tenth street northeast, | sued the Capital Traction Co. yesterday in Circuit Court for a total of 815,000 damages for alleged injuries to Mrs. Miller on March 14 when she attempt- ed to board a car at Eighth and F Benter streets northeast. Attorney R. E. Acorn | appeared for the plaintiffs. CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY’S NEW BLIMP AND HER COMMANDER. The RS-1, the Army’s semirigid airship, which visited Washington yesterday, making an unsuccessful attempt to land. MODEL. The rope, by which she was being dragged to earth, broke and the airship rose, but later was secured. Pagelow, who commanded the ship on the trip here from Scott field, Ill. Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Model of the approach to the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, which shows how the com- pleted Washington approach will appear. Inset—Col. John Henry Miller Service. STUDENT. Thomas Edison, fa- mous inventor, leaving the De- partment of Commerce where he made a special visit to study rub- ber seeds. MURDER INDICTMENT IN ROW OVER WOMAN True Bill Charging Grand Larceny Is Returned Against Another. George S. Washington, colored, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury on a charge of second degree murder in connection with the shooting of Jesse Johnson, also colored, in front of 319 Knox court southwest, on July 6. Ac- cording to the police of the Fourth Pre- cinct, the deceased and the accused be- came involved in an argument over a woman. Kendall O’Dwyer, 15 years old, was in- dicted on w charge of grand larceny, and Benjamin F. Power, 16 years old, was indicted on a charge of receiving stolen property in connection with the alleged theft of $3,770 from the room of Giu- seppi Arata, 1101 Monroe street north- west, on July 5. Power is supposed to have gotten $1,400 of the stolen money from O’Dwyer. Detective O. W. Mans- field, of the Tenth Precinct, recovered $1,260.16 and an automobile which had been purchased with part of the loot. Garnet F. Power, brother of Benjamin, was arrested with Benjamin and O'Dwyer, but the grand jury exonerated him. Joseph D. Ward, 907 Fifteenth street northwest, was indicted on a charge of larceny after trust. He is alleged to have converted a check for $470 to his own use after Mrs. Nellie Schroth, 702 Maryland avenue northeast, had given him the check as a deposit for a tomb- stone to be erected in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Schroth complained that the stone was never erected and | that Ward explained that the stoneyard | had burned down. The names of other persons indicted and the charges | against them will be found in the daily | legal record of The Post. Kyttle Surrenders On Larceny Charge a } | | ' } | | ried February 16, 1916. Returning from a trip out of the city, | Fred J. Kyttle, 29 years old, 1120 Owens | street northeast, former manager of the Franklin Square Hotel, surrendered himself to Detective Thomas Nally, of the central office, yesterday. The de- tective held a warrant charging Kyttle with violating Section 851-B of the Dis- trict of Columbia code, which embraees larceny after trust. The warrant, which was sworn out in April by former Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio, owner of the hotel, accuses Kyttle of converting $339.98 of the ho- tel’s money to his own use. When Kyttle learned the police were seeking him he gave himself up and was freed in $500 bond for a hearing in court today. Two Coroner’s Jury Verdicts. A coroner’s jury at the District morgue yesterday held Robert Jones, col- ored, for grand jury action in connec- tion with the fatal stabbing Sunday of Ruth Powell, also colored. The jury also found that Harry Taylor, colored, died in Freedmen’s Hospital Monday from stab wounds, infilcted by a per- son unknown. Ira C. Harper Wins Divorce. Ira C. Harper was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against Mrs. Rose K. Harper, whom he married July 4, 1917. He was also granted the custody of two minor children. Attor- ney Henry M. Fowler appeared for Har- per, ! ' } i i | ‘Nick Altrock Loses Divorce Decree Given To Alfred E. Berger ey Alfred E. Berger was awarded a final | decree for absolute divorce yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court against | Mrs. Hazel H. Berger, whom he mar- | When this case | was ‘tried Representative Edward S. | Beers, of Pennsylvania, was a witness, | and he testified that he received at his | hotel at Mount Union, Pa., in Novem- ber, 1921, as a guest a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P: Cole. Mrs. Cole was afterward identified as Mrs. Berger in a habeas corpus proceed- ing at Huntington, Pa., where Mrs. Ber- ger attempted to gain the custody of her minor daughter Arlene. Berger was awarded the custody of the child in the final decree signed yesterday. Attorney Fred P. Meyrs appeared for Berger. : ~ re ° e | $100 to Sneak hic: Gaining entrance to the apartment of | Nick Altrock, famous coach and com- edian of the Washington Baseball Club, in the Ventosa Apartments, First and B streets northwest, a sneak thief made off with $100 in cash. Mrs. Altrock discovered the robbery shortly after 1 o’clock in the afternoon. She had left the apartment only for an hour and a half, she told police. Thieves Loot Store. Smashing the glass of a rear door early yesterday, thieves gained entrance to the store of Phillip Katz at 1259 Twenty-third street northwest, and made off with $30 in money gnd $40 in cigars and cigarettes. Police of the Third Precinct are conducting the investiga- tion. |N ' with Saffell, was treated at Sibley Hos- | pital for minor cuts to the head. Saf- 6 HURT, 1 SERIOUSLY, WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE Drivers Arrested After Crash at New York Avenue and North Capitol Street. Six persons were injured, one seri- ously, early yesterday when two auto- mobiles crashed at the intersection of New York avenue and North Capitol street. ‘The drivers, Frederick Saffell, 217 QQ street northwest, and John Haley, colored, 21 years old, 1765 Wil- lard street northwest, were taken into custody by Second Precinct police and held for investigation. Thomas Quantrille, 21 years old, 15 street northwest, who was riding fell escaped injury, but Haley was cut and bruised. The following colored persons, occu- pants of the car driven by Haley, were treated at Freedmen’s Hospital: L. M. Allen, 21 years old, 3211 Sherman ave- nue northwest, cuts, bruises and pos- sible internal injuries, whose condition is serious; Hazel Glover, 19 years old, and Pearl Glover, 22 years old, both of 1769 Willard street northwest, minor cuts and bruises, and Emmett Handy, 21 years old, 806 Eighth street north- west, head lacerations. Haley, accord- ing to police, was operating without a permit. Woman Injured in Fall. Mrs. Lulu Poling, 44 years old, 605 Massachusetts avenue northwest, fell while crossing Ninth and I streets northwest, yesterday and suffered a broken left arm. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. I Suit Revives Issue | Under Ball Rent Act The Court of Appeals yesterday de- cided to review the old Ball rent act in order to determine if Congress intend- ed to keep alive the hotel provision of that act, which required hotel pro- prietors to post their rates. A writ of error was allowed in a case in which the District government fail- ed to secure the conviction of Ralph McKee, of the Metropolitan Hotel, on a charge of failing to post his rates. Counsel for McKee contended that the hotel provision died with the rent law, but the Commissioners contended otherwise. Army Board to Study Courses for Officers A board of gcnerals will convene Au- gust 8 to consider length and scope of existing courses at the Army War Col- lege in this city and the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and to recommend to-the edu- cational advisory board of the War De- partment such changes as may be found | advisable, The board will be composed of Maj. Gens. Hanson E. Ely and Douglas Mac- Arthur and Brig. Gens. Edward L. King and Frank Parker. Maj. Francis B Wilby is the recorder. REDUCTION IN ELECTRIC RATE EXPECTED IN 1926 Fisher, of Utilities Board, Believes 6-Cent Rate Is Likely. LONGER PERIOD OF GRACE Reduction of the primary household rate for electric current sold by the Potomac Electric Power Co. to 6 cents per kilowatt hour is expected to be effected January 1. It is now 6% cents for the first 120 kilowatt hours con- sumed each month. This formed the gist of a report sub- mitted to the Public Utilities Commis- sion yesterday by Earl V. Fisher, execu- tive secretary of that body. Fisher re- ported on the earnings of the company for the first six months of the ‘calendar | year, which exceeded the net earnings | for the same period in 1926 by $250,000, despite the reduction in rates last Jan- | uary. It was indicated, the report said, that earnings for the twelve months of 1927 would exceed a 7 per cent return on fair value by $750,000. Under the con- sent agreement of 1924 this means that half this sum, or not less than $350,- 000 will be available for further rate re- duction. When last year’s reduction was dls- cussed it was suggested that 6 cents be fixed as the primary kilowatt hour price for household current, known as schedule A, but President William F. Ham, president of the company, wanted the household rate reduction to extend no further than 6% cents and other schedules were included in the revision. Fisher said in his.report that he thought it likely the 6-cent rate would be deemed reasonable in January. Ham wrote Ralph B. Fleharty, people’s counsel of the Public Utilities Commission, that the Potomac Electric Power Co. would, January 1, consent to increase the period within which con- sumers of current may pay monthly bills from ten to fifteen days. The letter said that ten days is the | usual period of grace for the discount- ing of bills in other cities, but that conditions in Washington, where the Government pays twice monthly to a large percentage of the population, warrant a longer period here. “We therefore think that there is merit in your suggestion and are will- ing to recommend this change in our regulations to the commission «t the end of the year when our rates auto- matically change,” said the letter. Cc. P. Plans $68,890 | ‘ ' | } More Improvements The board of directors of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. yes- terday approved additional expenditures of $68,890 for plant improvement, bringing the total appropriation for improvements for the year to $1,784,- 828. The amount appropriated yesterday will be used principally for placing un- derground conduit and manholes. 600 Needy Children To Take Trip Today — ee Six hundred needy children shall Hall today as guests of the Cen- tral Union Mission. A number of par- ents also will be taken on the boat trip. The 40 children of the mission's emergency home will form the nucleus for the group. Upon arrival at the re- sort a luncheon will be served, followed | by athletics and games. Fall From Building Injures Workman) While at work on the National Press | Club Building, under construction at Fourteenth and F streets northwest, J. Kramer, 29 years old, 803 H_ street northeast, fell from the first floor to the basement and was seriously hurt. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. where it was found he suffered a broken leg and arm and possible internal in- juries. Fake Arrest Charged. Thomas Satman, 231 C street south- west, filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Paul A. Parquette, 209 A street southeast, to recover $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest. Through Attorney Thomas L. Jones, the plaintiff says that the defendant un- justly caused his arrest on July 16 on a charge of taking a hat and an overcoat belonging to the defendant. | OVER HERE—OVER THERE— With\ Allenby in Palestine ’ | THE “CRUSADE” TO TAKE JERUSALEM FIOM TURKEY, HAD BEEN WAS “THE ARABIAN CAMEL COfrePS. THEY LED BY TE.LAWRENCE, A YOUNG ARCHAEOLOGIST, WHO INSPIRED NATIVE LEADERS ti Wa N ( Ny \ NS \/) W == ARABIANS BLEW UP MANY BRIDGES, AND FORCED THE RE- TIREMENT OF THE TURKISH ARMY FEOM A By Ernest Henderson 8 a) wn : e +? — ! ‘ THEY CUT E TURKS WERE BACK TD JERUSALEM. THEY MADE A STRONG STAND BEFORE THE “HOLY CITY” WHICH THEY REFUSED 1D GIVE UP KNOWING THE Tues re 17". ot “\ +iy ‘ / } ij 4 43 j JERUSALEM FROM THE C= MOUNT OF OLIVES GRADUALLY DRIVEN MN, HELD ORNER OF CAR THAT KILLED FIREMAN, GIES UP James S. O’Donnell, Alleged Bootleg Autoist, Frsed on of the | District will have an outing to Mar-| Bond of $11,000. HID IN WOODS PORTION OF DAY, POLICE DECLARE Squad Chasing Liquor Motor Not to Blame, Says | Maj. Hesse. | James SetheO'Donnell, 29 years old, of 402 Sixth street northwest, reported to be the driver of the bootleg auto- mobile which crashed into a fire engine and hurtled Lieut. Samuel L. Galla- han to death, surrendered to police yesterday, fifteen hours after the | tragedy. The tragedy occurred at Queens | Chapel and Bladensburg road north- east. Lieut. Gallahan was on the run- ning board of the hose cart of No. 26 Engine Company, which was about to make a turn, when the liquor car, closely pursued at a 65-mile-an-hour speed by the police flying squadron, crashed into the engine. The car then careened into another automobile, in- juring three colored persons. The driver escaped. Formal charges of manslaughter, to- gether with accusations of transport- ing and possession of whisky, were placed against O’Donnell and Casper Heck, 31 years old, 321 Fourteenth place northeast, who, police say, was riding with O’Donnell. Assistant District At- torney Ralph Given fixed the bail for O'Donnell at $11,000 on both charges, and he was freed. Chase Alon& Deserted Road. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police, although deploring the tragedy, stated the police investigation revealed the fiying squadron was not to blame for the tragedy. He said Sergt. George Little, commander of the squadron, has instructions not to engage in perilous chases over crowded roads. The chase, which resulted in the tragedy, Maj. Hesse said, was over a virtually deserted road at an early morning hour. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, when noti- fied that O’Donnell had surrendered, or- dered the inquest into’ the death at 11:30 o’clock today in the District morgue. Meanwhile at 527 Harvard street northwest, 2-year-old Betty Jane Galla- han is ignorant of her father’s fate and anxiously awaiting his homecoming kiss. Lieut. Gallahan, who was dis- tinguished for valor in the Knicker- bocker disaster and was cited three times for bravery, also is survived by his wife and another daughter, Thelma Josephine Gallahan, 15 years old, a Central High school student. Funeral to Be Tomorrow. Lieut. Gallahan will be buried fol- Jowing a 9 o'clock requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church tomorrow. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. His brother fire- | fighters will carry Lieut. Gallahan’s body. | The three negroes who were injured | were Rebecca Haines, 36 years old, 1433 T street, northwest; Kate Castor, 49, 5001 Lee street northeast, and Louise Brown, 48, 241 Fifty-first street north- east. They were treated at Casualty Hospital. O'Donnell, according to police, after | escaping through the dense woods sur- |rounding Queens Chapel road, hid for ja goodly portion of the day in the | woodland near the District jail, while his attorney, James A. O'Shea, was ar- was given over to Detective Howard ranging his bond and surrender. He Ogle, of the central office. Army and Navy Union lo Plan Concentration | ‘The executive committee of the Army |and Navy Union will meet tomorrow i night at 8 o’clock in the Washington | Hotel to make arrangements for the thirty-ninth annual convention encampment of the Army and Navy Union, which will be held here Sep- tember 4. The executive committee plans to have a grand rally of veterans of al! wars and an education parade during the convention. The convention wil! remain in session until all business to come before it is transacted. C. O. Howard, national commander, will pre- side at the meeting tomorrow. and ‘Invention Will Aid Aviators in Fog A “landing aHhtimeter,” which will enable aviators to land safely in fogs, {has been perfected by C. Francis Jen- kins, of this city, according to his an- |} nouncement yesterday. The invention will enable the aviator to determine his distance from the ground by measuring the time which sound takes to travel to the earth and back to the plane. The inventor stated that if the instrument had been at- tached to Commander Byrd’s America ‘and Chamberlin’s Columbia, neither plane would have been damaged in landing... The device also will eliminate the danger of planes crashing unex- pectedly into mountain sides. R. O. T. C. Students ‘To Get Commissions. Commissions in the Engineers Re- serve Corps will be presented to Reserve | Officers Training Corps students from | Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Carnegic | Institute of Technology, ‘Johns Hopkins | University, | Yale University, Massachusetts Institute Coioraao School of Mines, of Technology and Pennsylvania State College this afternoon at exercises at Fort Humphreys, Va. University of Illinois, West Virginia University and Virginia Military Insti- tute also have representatives in the camp. Woman Wins Annulment Decree. Mrs. Lena I. Roberts Aylor was awarded a final decree yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity Court annul- ling her marriage of April 21, 1925, to Patrick V. Aylor on the ground that at that time Aylor was not divorced from his first wife, Mrs. Rachel N. Y. Aylor, whom he married April 6, 1918. Attor- ney N. C. Turnage appeared for Mrs, Aylor No. 2. Contractor Adjudged Bankrupt. Harry A. Bramow, contractor, was adjudged a bankrupt yesterday by Jus- _tice Bailey in Bankruptcy Court on a | petition filed by creditors who alleged , 1c GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE AN ALLIED VICTORY tine achoduile of eapate tied Ue Saemaiee SUPPUIES: LAWICENCE FINALLY“BECAME: KNOWN] | WOULD HAVE IN CHICISTIAN LANDS. BUT SOON | Louis Ottenberg for Bramow, the latter TO THE NATIVES AS “WRECKE of BRIDGES? ALLENBY WAS READY FOR THE FINAL DIIVE. owes $169,835 and has assets valued at TO FIGHT FOR THE INDEPENDENCE OF THEIle COUNTIeY FROM THE RULE OF THE TURKISH TYRANTS. coe SUPPLY BASES WERE ESTABLISHED AT GAZA ON THE MEDITERRANEAN, ANO IN EGYPT. THE TURKS WERE AIDED BY SKILLED GERMAN OFFICERS AND TIEDOPS, he rock, which is surmounted by a warrior in RAILICOADS AND JED STORES OF ronze. | DES TIEOY Grand scenes from the opera “‘Les Pecheurs Des Perles,”” ..ccscseeees kno izet, Valse, ‘‘Old Chestnuts,’” .........- ee Excerpte from ‘‘Ihe Fortune Teller,” “The Starfpangied Banner." a, | $742,661. Included in the assets is rea! estate valued at $715,000, all of which . | bk a : ) is mortgaged. Saacate——-_ 87} —_— —_ —?