The Washington Post
July 28, 1927
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
. , / ’ "ate tera ir 4; - morning ve q* 7 ., “ " , 7 7 £ P te - oad 7 + . *# . ue o . “— : Le 4 - . : . - y- ss . _ : ps | ee gee ‘ 4 ie : a ps : eee, -_ The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every in the vear. POSTOFFICE. = : NO. 18,669 ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927. — and south emperature 91; lowest. 66. cooler Saturday; gentle winds, mostly yesterday — Highest, Weather detalis on page 8. " a COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO CENTS. POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Tahe care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves.” Lena may have been the family servant, but Mrs. Stillman can beat her slinging dishes. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Stillman is unduly puzzled by the status of her new khinfolk— we know of no better solution of the servant prob- lem than to have ’em in the family. Chicago lawyer petitions for an injunction to prevent Jack Demp- sey, the well-known riveter, from doing his fighting on Soldiers Field. Can’t Tex solve this problem by staging the next bout in a shipyard? “In every age and clime we sec Two of a trade can ne’er agree.” The sooner we acknowledge that John Bull has as much right to build the kind of a navy he wants as we have and we have as much right as he has the worse it will be for Ge- neva and the better for the peace of the world. The Virginia Antisaloon League asks the “moral and financial sup- port” of all the pastors and congre~7 gations to prevent the election of a wet President, meaning, chiefly, Al Smith. Are the Protestant churches going to change their historic atti- tude on the complete separation of the Church and the State? Watch your step, Dixie! Gov. Weeks of Vermont an- mnounces that he is not a candidate to succeed himself because of the unwritten one-term law of his State, but is ‘this generally observed by Vermonters? = . + . So many Governors at the Macki- nac Island pow-wow favor the hoggin’ farm-relief bill as to indi- cate that the principal trouble with this country today is the election of politicians instead of statesmen to office. as Queen Marie plans to pay us an- other visit. We will come across as often as she will. The Prince of Wales may speak over the radio at the dedication at Buffalo on August 7 of the new in- ternational booze bridge. There is nothing that binds two peoplés to- géther in bonds of peace like drink- ing the same licker. . e . o Madison dispatch stating that the bill legalizing beer fails of enact- ment by the legislature is gratifying evidence of Wisconsin’s decision not to secede from the Union, but where are the wets going to get any com- fort out of this? Lieut. Champion may console him- self with the reflection that if he didn’t break the altitude record he didn’t break his neck, either. The most dastardly crime in the history of America—an attempt to blow up the East River tunnel — is thwarted by a miracle, and so the waters were not let in to drown what thousands ‘of human beings might have been passing through at the time of the intended explosion. A little of the gold and energy we are devoting to running down a pint of gin might better be employed in putting down the present reign of terror in every part of the country. What makes France so sore is that her debtor, Russia, has sent a lot of reds to Paris, but not a red cent. The rainy season still continues in Nicaragua as the Marines catch a prominent bandit without his um- brelila and shower him with bombs. “‘See-saw, Marjorie Daw.” Gehrig ties Ruth’s home-run rec- ord, but not his salary check. It’s Babe’s move. ~ * s 7 Here’s a Chicago mystery in a fight following the romantic wedding of a divorcee to an Italian, in which Mrs. Stresenreuter reminds us so much of Sharkey— she took the Count. And, incidentally, so did the Count, and the “best man” proved that he was. Ticks, chiggers and rattlesnakes don’t seem to have any more terrors for the flapper bandits of the Shen- andoah and their boy friends than so Many posses. : The automobile salesmen don’t care how many old-fashioned one- man street cars of the vintage of 88 our alert and progressive trac- tion magnates put on. a oe - - The association against the prohi- bition amendment seems to think that if necessary the Government could get an army of enforcement agents who'd gladly work for noth- ing. But who'd they work? The DuPonts, United States Steel and General Motors appear to be getting ready to give the Democrats a revival of the campaign issue of 1896 along about 1936. | i i COOLIDGES IN PERIL “AG AORGES AUN AWAY ~ AT GUSTER PAGEANT Control of Team Is Lost When Indians Stage Attack on Wagon. - SECRET SERVICE MEN RUSH TO PRESIDENT ‘Storm Dangers Encountered in Returning From Gold Discovery Fete. By CARLISLE BARGERON, Staff Correspondent of The Post. Rapid City, S. Dak., July 27.—Two runaway horses passing within 20 feet of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, and dashing into a throng of people, gave an unexpected touch of realism to the Gold Discovery Day celebration here etoday. It is considered remarkable that no one was hurt. And at the end the Coolidges rode back down the winding mountain road in a driving rain. As the horses, dangling a wagon tongue between them, swept by the President, he rose'to his feet expect- ing to see several persons crushed, and Mrs. Coolidge clasped her hands and held her breath. But it happened that, although the crowd was 15 or 20 per- sons deep at the place where the horses tore through, everybody scrambled safely out of the way, and the frightened animals galloped off down the road, with cowboys after them at breakneck speed. Then they turned and came back up the road with the riders still in pursuit and the last that the presidential party saw of them they were headed into the woods. The incident came near the end of &@ pageant out on a mountain side in which the Black Hills of old reared to their full heroic proportions. The early settlers were clustered about the stock- ade which they had hewn from the for- est as a protection against the Indians, and even then, the redskins were men- acing from 300 or 400 feet away, sit- ting about their tepees, the bucks con- spiring, the squaws gossiping, and the papooses not knowing or caring what it was all about. Bedlam on Mountain Side. Then from out of the forest to the south came a covered wagon bearing new addicts of the lust for gold. Even as they were hailed by the settlers about the stockade, the red-skins, come here from the pine ridge reservation for the pageant, bore down upon them, uttering weird cries and describing grotesque figures on the grass. Above the mountain side, a slope of about 45 degrees, was a bedlam. The .settlers CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 53. U.S. Miner, Kidnaped In Mexico, Released Mexico City, July 27 (A.P.).—Russell Johnson, the American mining engi- neer who recently was kidnaped by bandits near Parral, Chihuahua, and presumably held for ransom, has been released. This information has been tele- graphed by the United States Embassy bv the American consulate at Chihua- hua City. The embassy still is without information regarding the details of the kidnaping and the circumstances of the release. Mr. Johnson is superintendent of a mine of the American Smelting & Refining Co. GIRL, 10, TIED IN SACK, DIES ON THE THIRD DAY Paroled Reform School Youth Admits Causing Death in Connecticut. Winsted, Conn., July 27. (A.P.).— John Billadella, paroled reform school youth, had confessed to keeping 10- year-old Rose Bordino imprisoned in a sack and pinioned with heavy boards, for more than two days, at the end of which time she died. Billadella was quoted as saying that coal bin. but and threw it in. bundle in the grass. Air Liner Is Burned; 3 Killed, 2 Injured were killed and two injured this after- nuon when a passenger airplane of Luthansa, the German air service, met with an accident and was damaged by fire. The accident occurred between Cassel and Gessen. The accident was the result of a forced landing. Coroner Herman announced today that deserted factory, tied up in a potato he enticed the girl into the abandoned factory of the New England Pin Co. on the morning of July 16, binding her hands and feet, tying a bag over her head and heaping boards on her in a The next two days Billadella visited his prisoner and found her still alive, the coroner said the prisoner told him, on the third day she was deaa. Billadella said he took the body in an automobile to Highland Lake swamp After the body was found he was arrested on information of persons who had seen him hide a Berlin, July 27 (A.P.).—Three persons Index to Today’ s Issue. Pages 1—Coolidges Imperiled by Runaways. Capital Divorcee to Wed Millionaire. British Socialists in Threé Camps. Failure of Arms Parley Looms. 2—Mystery Horsemen and Bandits. Lay Fireman’s Death to Rum Car. Renew Fight on One-man Cars, Virginia Line Sale Confirmed. Storms Greet Lindbergh. 3—DuPont Buying Steel Shares. U. S. Accuses Flier in Bombing. Asks State Control of Floods. 4—Magazine Page. 5—Jury Calls Indiana Lawmakers. Wilson Assails Vare Utterances. Daily Legal Record. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Next Week in the Theaters. 10-11-17—Finance. 12-17—Classified Advertisements. 13-14-15—Sports. 16—Radio and Comics. 18—The News in Pictures, Autos Kill More than Guns in War. New Collateral System Arranged. Tags to Be Issued Differently. U. 3. BOMBS DROPPED ON SANDING'S FORCES Score Killed or Wounded by Fliers as Rear Guard Is Overtaken. MARINES ARE IN PURSUIT Managua, Nicaragua, July 27 (A.P.).— Maj. Floyd’s column of marines and constabulary is slowly following Gen. Sandino’s retreating forces, information from ,airplanes received today indi- cates. The planes bombed some of Sandino’s rearguard, scoring direct hits, and killing or wounding a score. The main body of Sandino’s troops was not seen by the planes, having evi- dently been deployed. Sandino has made two unsuccessful attempts to ambush Maj. Floyd’s column. Other small detachements of U. S. marines are cooperating with Floyd and making every effort to block Sandino’s retreat, but it appears that the rebel- lious general is moving into wilder country, where his capture will be very difficult if not impossible. 1,000 Believed Dead After Flood in India London, July 27 (A.P.).—An uncon- firmed report from Ahmedabad, Bom- bay presidency, British India, states that 1,000 deaths occurred in the na- tive state of Baroda as the result of a reservoir, 15 square miles in area, bursting its banks and flooding sur- rounding villages. Communication between Bombay and Baroda is cut off. Picnic Truck Upsets; Chattanooga, Tenn., July 27 (A.P.). Fifteen women and children were in- jured this afternoon when a light truck in which they were riding over- turned on the side of Lookout Moun- tain after the driver, Raymond Miller, 19, had vainly tried to apply brakes. Three men escaped with cuts and bruises; five of the younger members of the party are in a serious condition at a hospital. The party was returning from a sightseeing. tour of Lookout Mountain when the brakes on the heavily loaded truck gave way. J. G. Miller, 14, was tossed over the bridge over the incline railway tracks 32 feet to a heavy, cable, to which he clung. Fearing Operation, She Ends Life by Gas Memphis, July 27 (A.P.).—Mrs. Ella Armstrong, wife of the Rev. W. W. Armstrong, pastor of the Galloway Me- moral Methodist Church, was found dead in the gas-filled bathroom of her home early today. Mr. Armstrong, who was found beside her, was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. The police report listed Mrs. Arm- strong’s death as suicide and said the minister was overcome in trying to drag her from the room. She was 55 years old and her husband 56. Mrs. Armstrong’s fear of an impending oper- ation was blamed by Mrs. H. M. Wilson, a daughter, for the tragedy. license bureau, a divorce from a former marriage here her father, Edwin F. Reeves, 15 Persons Injured | (CAPITAL DIVORCEE TD MARRY NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE OF 77 Mrs. Reeves, Daughter of Telegraph Operator, 40 Years His Junior. WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN METROPOLIS TODAY Wife of Charles R. Flint Died in March, 1926; En- gaged Six Months. Despite 40 years’ divergence in their ages, Mrs. Charlotte Reeves, daughter of a retired telegraph operator, of 1821 Corcoran street northwest, will be mar- ried today to Charles Ranlett Flint, 77- year-old New York multimillionaire, in the First Presbyterian Church, of New York City, night. it was iearned here last Mr. Flint made application for a mar- riage license yesterday in New York. According to the certificate filed at the Mrs. Reeves obtained in 1913, on grounds of desertion and nonsupport. .She was granted permis- sion to use her maiden name. Mrs. Reeves has made her home with at the Corcoran street address. Reeves was said to be an “old friend” of his pros- pective son-in-law. For 25 years he worked in the Western Union offices here, retiring on a pension five years ago. Lived Retired Life. Inquiries last night at the apartment house where they have made their home developed that little was known of the Reeves family by their immedi- ate neighbors. Residents of the house said Mrs. Reeves had been living some- what of a retired life. The Rev. Dr. George Alexander will officiate at the ceremony. The bride will be given away by her father, and attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Reeves. Wallace Benjamin Flint, a brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. It will be the second marriage also for Flint. His first wife, who Defore her marriage in 1883 was Miss Kate E. Simmons, daughter of Joseph F. Sim- mons, of Troy, N. ¥., died in March, 1926. She was noted for Kher musical ability and devoted the receipts from her musical compositions to charity. She endowed a permanent bed in St. Luke’s Hospital, New York City, from the sale of the “Raquet Galop.” Wife's Will Contested. Last January a niece and nephew of Mrs. Flint dropped a contest of her will, which left her estate to her hus- band, when they learned that amounted to only $9,000. Their at- torney stated they had thought Mrs. Fifth worth between $200,000 and $300,000, but learned she deeded this death. Despite his age, Flint is a man of the He began his business career in New York as a dock clerk when 18 years old. Two years ago, when 75 years old, he engineered the. largest project of his Flint possessed property near avenue, to her husband before her greatest mental and physical vigor. colorful career, a $100,000,000 consoli- dation of West Virginia coal companies. Flint has been a leading figure in the extension of foreign trade interests in South America, China and Russia He has been consul in this country for Chile and Nicaragua and delegate of numerous government conferences CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. Steamer Is On Fire; Sends Wireless Call (Special Cable Dispatch.) Calcutta, July 27 (A.P,).—The City of Christiania, bound from Calcutta on July 12 for the River Platte, wire- lessed today from a position 1,000 miles from Mauritius that the ship is on fire in No. 2 hold. Steam has been injected and the ship is proceeding to Mauritius. it Subway Disaster Averted; Wiring in Bomb Defective Blast Would Have Torn Tunnel Walls and Let in River, Drowning All on Trains Says Expert—Not Linked With Strike. New York, July 27 (A.P.).—With the threatened subway and elevated line strike averted at least for the time be- ing, the millions who ride in and out of Manhattan every day turned their attention today to a bomb found short- ly after the strike was called off in one of the East River subway tunnels. There was no suggestion that the bomb had any connection with the pro- jected strike, police believing it had been placed by a crank. Police bomb experts and a chemist of the United States Bureau of Mines found that the bomb, an 18-inch iron pipe with screw caps about the shape of a 3-inch artillery shell, was filled with five pounds of dynamite and gun- powder. An electric percussion cap 7 was connected by wires to the third! in years, a pe 7 rail in such a manner as to be deto- nated when a train passed. The wiring was faulty, however, and several trains passed over the spot before a_ track walker found the bomb. Harry Campbell, the chemist of the United States Bureau of Mines, said that failure of the electric percussion | cap prevented what would probably have been the worst disaster in the his- tory of the subway. The bomb was so powerful, he said, that the walls of the tunnel would probably have been broken by its ex- plosion, flooding the tunnel and drowning occupants of all the trains then under the river. Campbell said the bomb was the most deadly infernal machine he had seen . BITISH SOGALS'S MIDE BY POLY NTO THREE CAMPS Bulk Trades Unionists at Heart; Their Goal Is Nationalization. YOUNGER GROUP ASKS CONTROL OF FINANCES Great Leaders Must Pass Before British Movement Becomes Radical. By RAYMOND GRAM SWING. London, July 27.—Twenty-seven years ago the first representative of labor was elected to Parliament. Today thé Labor party has 151 representatives. If poll- ties were consistent, and a reliable chart could be drawn whose curves foretold the future as they do in the graphs oft business conditions, this rise from one Labor M. P. to 151 would presage an overwhelming labor major- ity in the life of this generation. Those who predict that Britain will be engulfed by a tide of complete 60- cilalism have at least this superficial evidence for their calculation. A closer examination of socialism as a movement in other countries, and of the Labor party itself, however, complicates this prophecy. The Ger- man Social Democrats, the best schooled Socialist party that ever existed, have failed to irtroduce any more socialism than they found among the ruins of the kaiser’s feudal ‘pa- ternalism. Syndicalism in France has not modified the pattern of French capitalism. Italy, on the brink of a Socialist venture, shrank back into the straitjacket of Mussolini. Only in Russia, where industry is relatively unimportant, has a govern- ment consciously operating on behalf of industrial labor succeeded in keep- ing its power, and it has succeeded in spite of its creed, not because of it. Socialist System Weak. Socialism as a religion for an opposi- tion party is strong stuff. As a sys- tem to be put into operation, it appears to be beyond the ability and the in- telligence of any Socialists yet produced in Europe. When the British Labor party is catalogued, one sees how true this Is. The very origin of that party works against its effectiveness as a Socialist organ. For it began as a trade union party, and the trade unions are still its head, heart and hands. It hit upon socialism as an afterthought. That is after failing to recast the industrial world with available political ideas it voted itself over to the Socialist camp and its new idea, the Socialist state. That accounts for the conservatism of the rank and file and of most leaders in the British labor movement. They are Socialists by decision, rather than conviction. They really are democratic trade unionists, schooled in the realis- tic experience of the House of Com- mons. A man like “Jim” Thomas would no more take a revolutionary step of his own free will than the Earl of Derby. Arthur Henderson, J. M. Clynes, Philip Snowden and Ramsay MacDon- ald are Socialists in the sense that they want to direct the evolution toward the Sccialist state. Their program is ultimate nationali- zation. If put into power today with a working majority, they would set up the ponderous machinery to nationalize the railways, the coal mines, and the CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5. UNIQUE APPEAL MADE IN LIQUOR CONVICTION Men, in Plea, Say Policemen Forced Them to Transport Load of Whisky. An appeal, unique in court proced- ure, was filed yesterday by Attorney Thomas Lodge in behalf of Bruce Lane and Major Taylor, both colored. They were convicted of illegal transportation and possession of liquor by a jury be- fore Judge McMahon in Police Court Tuesday night. In filing the notice of appeal, Attor- ney Lodge set forth that the men ad- mit transporting the alleged liquor on July 20, 1926, but assert that they were forced to do so at the point of a pistol held by Carl Ramsted, then a policeman attached to the Tenth Pre- cinct, who, it is charged, demanded “hush money’ ‘from them when he dis- covered them coming toward the city. Ramsted faced a police trial board in connection with the affair and was dismissed from the force. The testi- mony developed that he stopped the men and demanded $100 from them. They could produce only $48. So Ram- sted ordered them to drive the whisky- laden car into a garage near Sixth and Newton streets northeast as security for the payment of the remainder of his demand. Instead of getting the money, one of the men called police from the Eighth Precinct. Capt. Stott and Lieut. Groves, investigating, placed both negroes under arrest on the charges of which they were convicted Tuesday night. Grace Abbott Hurt In Hawaiian Accident Honolulu, July 27 (A.P.).—Miss Grace Abbott, head of the Children’s Bureau at Washington, D. C., was slightly injured and Mrs. Victor S. K. Houston, wife of Hawaii’s delegate to the United States Congress, was seri- ously injured in an automobile accl- dent here today, , ARMS PARLEY’S FAILURE IN CHAMBERLAIN'S SEEN WORDS TO PA British Foreign Minister Declares That No Permanent Formula Can Be Applied to Cruisers; Denies Dictation: London, July 27 (A.P.).—Hope that the tangle of the Geneva Naval Con- ference soon will be unravelled is grow- ing in official circles in the British capital. This is due largely to the statements made in the House of Com- mons today by Sir Austen Chamberlain, secretary for foreign affairs, outlining anew the whole British attitude toward the parleys and containing the declara- tion: “There need be no difficulty in arriving at a temporary arrangement about the immediate future of cruiser building.” It was this question on which the negotiations stalled last week. Sir Austen appeared in parliament soon after W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, and Viscount Cecil, the chief British delegates to the naval confer- ence, started back for Geneva to reopen the discussions with the American and Japanese delegates. The purpose of the foreign secretary's statement was to put the full weight of the British gov- ernment behind the proposals the British delegates will make. A second reason for the statement was to remove the misunderstanding which the British government believes exists in the minds of many Americans regarding the British aims at Geneva. Alhtough the statement was made at Westminster, and neither America nor Americans were mentioned, it was nevertheless admittedly intended for the great unseen audience of American people. The foreign minister informed the commons that the British government hed been charged even with a desire to destroy the principle of sea power equality as between Great Britain and the United States, established at the Washington conference, and he added emphatically: “There is no foundation for such a suspicion.” He repledged the British government to complete agreement with the two- fold purpose of the Geneva meeting as outlined in President Coolidge’s invita- tion—reduction of naval expendiutres, while maintaining national security. The rest of Sir Austen’s statement was largely devoted to an exposition of the British position as regards exten- sive building of small cruisers for trade protection purposes. He pictured graph- ically the exigencies of the far-flung empire, compared with a compact, uni- fled country, such as the United States. “It is to be noted,” said the secretary, “that the sea routes on which Great Britain depends for existence lie largely in narrow waters bordered by other states. This is not the case with the United States, whose important lines of communication lie either on land within her own frontiers, by sea along her own coasts, or in great oceans.” Great Britain claimed no right to dictate any smaller cruiser policy to other powers, but, he contended, “any- thing resembling the permanent formula adopted at Washington for battleships was inapplicable for ves- sels designed for purposes which va- ried with the geographical and eco- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2. BOLD ATTEMPT 10 ROB FAQHIONABLE SHOP FAILS Policeman Chases a Man Through Streets, Shooting, Then Catches Woman. BANKER FURNISHES TIP A bold attempt to rob the fashion- able Juliette Allan Gown Shop, at 1005 Connecticut avenue northwest, shortly before 10 o’clock last night, failed when the actions of a well-dressed young woman and a man in front of the es- tablishment aroused the suspicions of H. O. Sikorra, assistant manager of the Connecticut avenue branch of the Dis- trict National Bank. A woman was arrested by Policeman C. H. Lutz, of the Third Precinct, fol- lowing a chase of more than a block in Eighteenth street between L and M. streets. The man escaped. Lutz said he fired twice at the fleeing man, but then pocketed his revolver, fearing a stray bullet might strike an innocent person. The woman who was arrested told police her name was Miss Marie Rhein, and that she was 25 years old. She said that she lived at 1020 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, but police investi- gated and found it was a fictitious ad- dress, they said. She was held at the House of Detention on a_ technical charge of investigation. Evening gowns and street dresses valued at approximately $1,000 had been bundled together and placed at the door of the gown shop by the bandits-before they became aware that they were being watched by Sikorra. Hastily dropping one bundle inside the door and the other on the pavement outside, the pair started south on Con- necticut avenue. Sikorra trailed be- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. U. S.-Cuba Peace Tree Damaged by Explosion Havana, Cuba, July 27 (A.P.).—Re- ports have reached Havana that an, ex- plosion occurred today near the peace tree of San Juan Hill, where the armis- tice between the United States and Spanish forces was signed by. Gen. Shafter and the Spanish Gen. Tiral. The memorial tablet, affixed to the tree, is said to have been badly dam- aged. The tablet was in the form of a bronze book containing the names of all the American soldiers who fell at the battle of San Juan. “Island of Safety” To Be Tested at Sea Wilmington, Del., July 27 (A.P.).— The Armstrong Seadrome Development Co. will give its “Island of Safety” a severe test at sea this winter, Edward R. Armstrong, the inventor, said to- day. The seadrome will be. placed 550 miles from shore, where the ocean is three miles deep. Contracts for construction of the initial “Island” will be issued shortly. “We plan to anchor our seadrome this fall,”” Mr. Armstrong said, “so we can subject it to the test of winter storms. The United States Navy De- partment has expressed great interest and has offered cooperation. The inventor declared no test land- ings of airships will be made on the first seadrome, explaining it will be an experimental structure, smaller in area than those planned for DAY AGENT CONFESSES SLAYING OF SUPERIOR R. E. Walters, of Hagerstown, says H. R. Stotler Was Attentive to Wife. BLAMED MOONSHINERS Hagerstown, Md., July 27 (A.P.).— R. E. Walters, a prohibition agent of this city, late tonight confessed to the murder of Hunter R. Stotler, 52-year- old chief of agents for this county, as the two drove in Walter’s automobile, near Boonsboro, last night, it was an- nounced by State’s Attorney Harper Ballentine. The confession came after Walters had been grilled for five and a half hours by the State’s attorney and city and county police. Walters said he shot Stotler because the latter had been too attentive to Mrs. Walters. Stotler, whose home was in Keyser, W. Va., lived with the Walters’ while in this city. In his confession Walters stated that just a few moments before he shot Stotler he told the West Virginian of his intentions, the State’s attorney said. After the slaying Walters reported that he and Stotler had been am- bushed by moonshiners. A posse was sent out to seek the slayers. Walters, suffering from a minor gunshot wound on the wrist, fired all the cartridges in his pistol and sped off in the automobile to Funkstown, just beyond Hagerstown, he said. The machine was riddled. From the appear- ance of the automobile it was believed both rifiles and shotguns were used by the moonshiners. Pittsburgh, July 27 (A.P.).—Em- ployes of the Sixth Federal prohibition district have subscribed $1,000 as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who killed Hun- ter R. Stotler. Prohibition Adminis- trator John D. Pennington, in charge of the district, announced the offer of the reward at headquarters here this afternoon. Chinese Parleys Fail; War to Be Resumed London, July 27 (A.P.)+—-A Peking dispatch to Reuters says a conflict be- tween the Nanking and Hankow gov- ernments (southern) is considered in- evitable, owing to the suspension of peace parleys between the representa- tives of the Peking government, Chiang Kai-Shek, the Moderate Nationalist leader, and Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of Shanshi province. It is asserted that a measure of agree- ment has been reached with - Yen, whereby he will check any attempts) by Feng Yu-Shen to advance on Peking. The Fentein leaders are said to be re- sponsible* for the breakdown in the peace parleys. Both Worm and Fly Get Fish for Dawes Chicago, July 27 (A.P.).—Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes and family re- turned home today from his ‘fishing ex- pedition near Cimarron, N. Mex., and will leave tonight. for Greenville, Miss.. where he will address the. Mississippi Department of the American Legion to- morrow night. When questioned by in- terviewers as to preference between worms and files for bait, he answered: “We use both. Had good luck, too.” A Af RLIAMENT collapse ls Sure Unless British Received secret Orders. TEMPORARY ACCORD VIEWED UNFAVORABLY Refusal to Apply Washington Treaty to Cruisers Seen Fatal to U. S. Plan. By ALBERT W. FOX. Unless a miracle happens or the Brit- ish delegation has a surprise proposal by way of compromise, the tripartite Geneva naval conference on limita- tion of armaments is scheduled to break up on the rocks on Anglo-American disagreement. This was authoritatively stated by of- ficials here last evening, after they had examined Sir Austen Chamberlain’s ex- planation of the British attitude to the House of Commons and found that statement most unsatisfactory from the American point of view. In a nutshell, it now looks as if the conference will unquestionably fail if the Chamberlain statement is to serve aS an advance inkling of what W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty and Viscount Cecil will say to the American delegation when they ap- proach the final reckoning at Geneva. The only real hope here is that the British delegates may have left for Geneva with confidential instructions to abandon the position they have so far taken and to rescue the conference by methods other than those referred to by Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British Foreign Secretary. Statement Viewed Closely. If new British proposals are made with a view to meeting the American viewpoint they will be examined sym- pathetically and renewed offorts will be made to get together. Otherwise, of- ficlals here say frankly that there will be little or nothing to be gained by pro- longing the deliberations. No sooner had the text of the Cham- berlain speech in the House of Com- mons réached Heré than officials began noting features which they described as distinctly unsatisfactory. In the first place, the statement is regarded as a reassertion of past Brit- ish arguments rather than a hint of anything new. It was pointed out that Mr. Chamberlain does not disclose whether or not the British delegation has any thought of suggesting any more lenient or changed program, such as might be designed to meet the American position. The reference to a possible temporary arrangement covering cruiser limita- tion, which Mr. Chamberlain stressed in connection with his statement that the British government could not be expected to sanction such a course as @ precedent or permanent policy was noted here with disappointment. Against U. S. Purpose. Officials ‘here believe that Britain may now propose a temporary arrange- ment to last either until 1931, when the signatory powers to the Washing- ton conference meet, or for a period to cover the so-called life of the particu- lar cruisers which have been under consideration. But, in any event, it is pointed out here, such an arrangement would only be a “stop-gap arrange- ment” and not at all in harmony with the purpose of the United States gov- ernment in calling the Geneva con- ference. The United States Government, it was stated authoritatively, desires that any treaty which results from the Ce- neva conference be lasting and perma- nent and that it include all classes of auxiliary ships. An agreement that would not be lasting would be a mere partial and temporary arrangement “of no value to the Government of the United States,” according to another version of the American position. Mr. Chamberlain’s statement that the principles of the Washington treaty are not applicable to cruiser building was also noted with surprise. It was said in this connection yesterday that if Mr. Chamberlain means what he says, the Geneva conference will certainly fail of agreement, because the whole purpose of the Geneva conference wag to apply the principles of the Washing- ton treaty to cruisers and auxiliary craft. Explained by Coolidge. President Coolidge, in sending out invitations to the cqnference, explained that the. purpose was to apply the Washington conference principles and extend them to classes not covered by the Washington treaty. Great Britain, in accepting the President's invitation, made «no reservation with respect to applying these principles to cruisers and other types of vessel. According to officials here, Britain’s present position with respect to mak- ing cruiser-building inilependent of the Washington conference principles—ex- cepting 10,000-ton cruisers, which would he limtied-—dofcats the Ameri- can idea of parity »ecause Britain does not agree to the same*ratio as America with respect to total tonrege of all classes cf ships. Great Britain desires, ofticials Bere say, @ parity with the United States CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3,
Page 2
s al 6 Rw - i o. eer a ee wp a hy y ’ ” 4 , eal oi } ‘ ie 7. ey " ’ ay ¥ . “le J 7 - 2 ; oe HSER HORSEMEN HO ONG BNI, SEARCHERS BELEN — ) Three Armed Riders Refuse . to Halt When Ordered by Posse. — FATHER OF DILLINGER IS BITTER AGAINST SON a Band Thought Headed for; Section Populated by Member’s Kin. (By a Staff Correspondent) Woodstock, Va., July 27.—The strange actions of three armed horsemen riding near Wilson Cove today aroused fear that help was being extended to Kirby Dellinger and his bandit gang, believed | to be hiding in the mountains 30 miles | from here. The horsemen, apparently mountaineers, refused to stop when hailed by the posse searching for the fugitives. { a — : \ ; "ad ‘Se et 2 “~s M : 7 - 5! bs iia - } « yey ae Te 7 ie. eb at s, a ys ; Ba» =, ; eg Ds a : p 4 me oe a4 i Pao ae no é p « z Lo . + « See) ¥ 73 > ‘ae ee ae ay. ae ¥ b . a 4 uk. Bay iy . “Eh, " ‘+a & : @ * A é F E WASHINGTON POS [FUGITIVE AND COUNTRY HIDING HIM] It is believed that the bandit gang— | supposed to be composed of Dellinger, | Cecil Wilson, Betty Wilson (not related to Cecil) and Helen Blackwell—now has | The | decided to head for Wilson Cove. robbers have been at large since Mon- day morning, when they robbed the | Mount Jackson National Bank of $2,000. | Wilson Cove is populated largely by the kinsmen of Cecil Wilson, and has | been for a century or more. When t! today refused to stop cou... ded they were friends or rela- tives of Wilson and were out to help him. If help should be given the fugitives it would spoil the strategy of the au- thorities, who hoped to make them starve or surrender. Whoever helps the fugitives will have to think highly of them or else be very much in fear of them, because the three horsemen seen near | it was harboring criminals is a felony in that, part of the country. Dellinger Is Bitter. There may be some Wilson's who might want to extend help, but the fugitives need look for no help from the family of Dellinger. Paul Dellinger, the bandit’s father, who has a farm near the Massanutten | mountain, declared today he would turn his son over to the authorities “in a minute.” “I have he said all this on me?” Pa and Ma Dellinger and their oldest son, Clinton, got one of the biggest shocks of their lives Friday when Del- linger, the black sheep of the family, arrived at the farm with Cecil Wilson and the two girls. done a lot for that boy,” “Why should he have brought | ately, | statement. nouncement that the British govern-| Kirby Dellinger, youthful leader of the bandits, resting in the country in whi¢h posses are searching for him and his companions. PERMANENT CRUISER ACCORD OPPOSED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nomic position of the powers con- . cerned.” A jarring note was injected by the Socialist, Ernest Thurtle, representing Shoreditch, who asked the minister | whether it was not the case that ‘each | | power at Geneva was going to (on special conditions of national se- | | curity, thus making an agreement ut-| terly impossible.” There were loud ministerial cries of “rot,”’ and Thurtie continued: “In view of this situation, the protracted farce | at Geneva ought to be brought to an} end at the earliest possible moment.” Sir Austen was on his feet immedi- declaring that he and tone wording of Mr. Cheers greeted his ‘ment must disassociate itself expressly Clinton Dellinger, who is 49 years old, | and who has married and remained on | the farm, told all about it today. Clin- ton wears overalls, a hayshaker hat and a bandanna handkerchief knotted around his neck. “They were always smoking,’’ Clinton said, in speaking about the two girls, Betty and Helen. Marine Corp generals in Washington may give hteir stenogra- phers permission to smoke, but smok- ing for women is still “out” in the Shenandoah country. Comments on Women. “They couldn't be good women,” con- tinued Clinton. “Why man, they had dresses up to their Knees. Whew! I never saw anything like it. I reckoned they must be actresses, too, because they were always dancing around and climbing over fences.” Sherif? B. M. Borden, who is directing the search for the fugitives, is certain that they are still in the mountains. His belief was strengthened today when members of the posse reported seeing more tracks near Devil’s Hole Mountain. They were made by French heels, such as the two flapper bandits wear, and had been made since the rain Tuesday afternoon. “It would have been almost impos- sible for'them to have got out over any of the mountain roads by mobile,” Sheriff Borden said, “because all the roads are guarded. I don’t see how they could have made it out on foot. The men might make it, but what about the giris? It stands to reason that they couldn’t get very far wearing pumps with high heels.” It seems almost certain that the fugitives have found something to eat besides mountain berries, because today at 6 o’clock they had been at large for 56 hours. Three posses have quit from exhaus- tion since the hunt started. The third one came back to Woodstock this morning. Faces were dark with beards and eyes were hollow from loss of sleep. The posse that was continuing the hunt this afternoon was made up entirely of West Virginians, who came from the other side of the mountains. Capital Girl Crowned Special to The Washington Post. tha Marshall, of Washington, crowned “queen of the tournament” by Morris Paine, Knight of Prince Georges County, winner of the old-fashioned 4 t. John’s Epis: | ' tournament today at & | nage among smaller units would proba- copal Parish, Anne Arundel County. Senator. William C. Bruce delivered the charge to the twenty knights. The coronation address was by Representa- tlve Stephen W. Gambrill Ridgely P. Malvin was marshal and Benjamin Par- ron, Charles Chapey and C. A. Addison Hodges were judges. ATTEMPT TO ROB GOWN SHOP FAILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 hind, and as he passed the Club St. | ence, auto- | was) and at once from the reference which the member had made to the confer- fence. “The basis of the Geneva confer- | the | Presi- | reconcile the) limitation of armaments with national | is the only basis| as foreign dent’s we understand minister, “and intention, is to it.” in said the security, and that on which any conference for the limi- tation of armaments can ever brought to a successful issue.” Quotes U. 8S. Invitation. “The invitation of the President of! ithe United States to take part in the! disarmament |stood by his majesty’s government conference under- to be based on the desire to develop the policy of the Washington conference by diminishing yet further labor and expenditure while maintaining na- tional security,” said Chamberlain's statement. “With this two-fold aim his majesty’s government is in complete agreement, and they desire to measure the merits of every proposal by the degree to which it furthers pose.” “It is with this principle that they propose to diminish the size and ar- mament of battleships but leaving un- altered the numbers fixed at Wash- ington. “It is for this reason also that they suggest limitation in the number and armament of large fighting cruisers on principles similar to those adopted at Washington for battleships. was minish |endangering national security. “The questions connected with small- er cruisers are of a more complicated character. The strength of the fleets can be stated in figures and prepared with precision. Their primary func- tion is to fight other fleets and, speak- ing broadly, they can easily be com- pared with each other. No such simi- lar way of looking at the subject is possible in the case of small cruisers employed for police purposes in time of peace and necessary for the protection of lines of communication in time of war. Geographical consideration can not be rationally ignored.” | semblihg 5 | adopted at Washington for battleships Tournament’s Queen | | signed for purposes which vary with the Sir Austen argued that anything re- the permanent formula was quite inapplicable for vessels de- geographical and economic position of , the powers concerned. Annapolis, Md., July 27.—Miss Ber-| | ; Marks told Walter Taylor, doorman, to) is a delegate representing South Africa. call a policeman. Taylor summoned Lutz and he fqund the pair turning into Eighteenth street from L street. |out all difficulties. “It becomes more inapplicable when | the strength is estimated in terms of gross tonnage without reference to mumbers or armament,” he said. The foreign minister said that a country which for any reason was obliged to distribute its available ton- bly be considered by naval experts to be at a permanent disadvantage, com- pared with one able to adopt a different scheme. “There would be nominal par- ity,’ he asserted, “but real inequality.” Smit Sees Hope. high commissioner of the Union of South Afriga at London, told the As- sociated Pre correspondent tonight that he was convinced the British dele- gates would return to Geneva from London with a genuine desire to smooth He feels confident that there is a reasonable chance of reaching an agreement at the tri- partite naval conference, to which he This statement came at a time’ when the atmosphere here was extremely pessimistic because of reports that Lord When they saw him,! Cecil and W. G. Bridgeman woulda re- Lutz said, both broke into a run. The} turn to Geneva with an even stiffer at- man soon outdistanced .the woman. Lutz called to the man to stop and then drew his revolver and fired. shots only increased the man’s speed, and he began to outdistance Lutz. Realizing that he would not be able to overtake the man, Lutz turned and ran after a woman. He soon captured her, and, although she fought franti- cally, placed her in a passing automo- bile and took her to the precinct sta- tion. She protested her innocence and denied she was implicated in the rob- bery, police said. The robbers gained entrance to the gown shop by breaking a pane of glass | in the door. SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLB FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. W. L. Manyette, Aurora Hills, Va. *28 I WILL ao BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS ether than those contracted by myself. Elis- worth N. Wingate, 203 Varnum st. nw. *28 ' ; ' }talks with officials. titude than when they left. Mr. Smit voiced his opinion, cent visit to London and on actual At a time like this, he went on, it is in the interest of the dominions generally to exercise a conciliatory influence to maintain a good understanding between the powers represented at the conference and, as the representative of South Africa, he had every desire to have remain in- tact the existing friendly relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain Hence he had contributed his- bit to promoting a policy of appreciation of each other’s viewpoint. He thought the question of 8-inch gun cruisers, which the United States want the right to build would not prove an insurmount- able problem. | “I believe that the British wil] do everything possible to meet the Ameri- can and Japanese viewpoints,” he sgid, insist | regretted the} Thurtle’s | an- | BY CHAMBERLAIN Of Britain Said to Offer ! Short-lived Compromise London, July 27 (A.P.). — The Westminster Gazette's diplomatic correspondent says: “I am in a position to state that Sir Austen Chamberlain's carefully worded statement in the house bears the following practical interpretia- tion: Great Britain would be will- ing to come to a compromise agree- ment with the United States lasting until 1931, or at the outside, 1936 (the period of the expiration of the Washington treaty), which would fix a ratio and a figure for 10,000-ton cruisers on a basis of national de- fense requirements. “Such a temporary arrangement would probably save the conference from fallure, because it would obvi- ate tying the three governments concerned to a permanent interna- tional agreement arising from the be) this two-fold pur-" This pro- | posal, like the first, would greatly di- | national expenditures without he . The | said, on his observations during a re- | unsatisfactory Geneva conference. It would, moreover, leave the door open for a more satisfactory arrange- ment after 1931. “Some hope is afforded by this latest phase of British policy, but it is not yet certain what attitude the | United States will adopt toward it.” J “and bring the conference to a suc- , cessful issue.” “The Union of South Africa is a mem- ber of the League of Nations and very much interested in the work of the preparatory commission on disarma- ment, and would like to see that work a success. For that reason South Af- rica desires this present conference to be a success, feeling that it would strengthen them, the League of Na- tions, not only in its disarmament ef- forts, but also in its aim of promoting 'international cooperation in all fields.” | FAILURE OF NAVAL PARLEY IS SEEN HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 in those types of ship which America desires to build but wants a proviso that Britain %s to build an additional amount of tonnage “for her own needs.”” In other words, the view here is that Great Britain suggests “high- seas Tlegt parity” with America—that is, parity in those battleships and their necessary auxiliaries which fleet action may require—but will not commit her- self as to how many small cruisers she will build for the protection of her trade routes, &c. This, it is empha- sized, defeats the American idea of parity in total tonnage of auxiliary craft. See Fallure Indicated. This program of not limiting small cruiser tonnage is linked with the American and Japanese efforts to reach agreement as to the total amount of auxiliary craft tonnage to be allowed each power. If the total tonnage to be allowed is kept high enough— somewhere near 590,000 tons—-the Brit- ish say they do not care how the pow- ers allocate cruiser tonnage because Britain under this figure will be able to have sufficient small cruisers for her trade routes and larger Cruisers besides. But if the total tonnage is to be out down anywhere near the 250,000 tons or the 300,000 tons of the Japa- nese and American figures, the British ‘contend that they. may have to build Geneva, July 27 (A.P.).—J. S. Smith, sO many large cruisers—to match America’s prospective cruiser building program—that there will not be suffi- cient tonnage left for her'small cruiser needs. So, to meet this difficulty, it is proposed that agreement be confined to larger sized cruisers with each power at liberty to build as many small cruis- ers aS its requirements dictate. In summing up the situation, as viewed in the light of the Chamberlain speech, Officials here see failure indi- cated, but are prepared to be agree- ably surprised by an _ eleventh-hour change of the British position. . Failure to Give Right Of Way Costs $15 Half the serious accidents could be avoided if people would learn and put into practice the rule governing the right of way, Judge John P. McMahon declared in Traffic Court last night as he finéd Mrs. Fannie J. Blake, 2005 Gales street northeast, $15 for precipt- tating a collision when she failed to give Mrs. Mary M.. Hamilton, 18 Eight- eenth street southeast, the right of way at Fourteenth and A streets southeegst, in the afternoon. Judge McMahon also sentenced Rob- ert Jackson, 223 M street southwest, colored, to 15 days in jail for having no driver’s permit. He also fined four persons for failure to halt at boule- vard stop. signs. They were: John Wrathall, W. L. Franklin, Don C. Fees and William Bonifant. | congested section of the city. be e's Sign igh hat il aad oe rn > | > | ‘OF FIREMAN TO MEN ‘NCAR WITH LIQUOR Jurors Order O’Donnell and Heck Held for Grand Jury Action. ATTORNEY ATTEMPTS TO INVOLVE POLICEMEN Maj. Hesse Refuses to Reply to Attack of Senator Edwards. Following a fatal crash with the hose truck of No. 26 Engine Company, 4 coroner’s jury yesterday held James S. O'Donnell, 29 years old, and Onasper Heck, 31 yéars old, occupants of 4 liquor car which was chased by police, responsible for the accident in which Lieut. Samuel L. Gallahan was killed. The jury found Lieut. Gallahan died from a skull fracture, crushed chest and hemorrhages suffered when the car driven by O’Donnell struck the hose truck early Tuesday on Bladens- burg road. O’Donnel and Heck were ordered held for the grand jury. In the course of testimony at the Morgue, Attorney James A. O’Shea, rep- resenting O’Donnell, failed in an at- tempt to draw from witnesses evidence tending to show that the police pursuit car, aS well as the automobile driven by O'Donnell, had crashed into the fire apparatus. Sergt. George Little, of the liquor squad, declared his automobile had not collided with the hose wagon, but had brought up against the rear of the liquor car. More than 20 witnesses testified in all. O’Donnell and Heck, however, made no statement. According to members of the liquor squad, the fleeing car was traveling between 60 and 70 miles an hour when the accident occurred, the police car in pursuit with sirens screaming. Al- though Attorney O’Shea sought to de- velop that shots had een fired at the liquor car, this was denied by police. Tells of Crash. Upton Reed, 2912 Bladensburg road northeast, told the jury he was stand- ing twenty feet away from the scene of the crash. He told of seeing Galla- han on -the left running board with his arm outstretched for the turn into Queen’s Chapel road. The truck was almost at a standstill, he said. He declared himself unable to say which car struck the apparatus. Following the inquest, Heck, who had been held at the Sixth Precinct Since the accident, was released. on $4,000 bond. O’Donnell, who surrendered to police Tuesday is free on $7,000 bond. Both are charged with manslaughter and transportation of intoxicating liquor. The District attorney’s office expressed the opinion the grand jury hearing would be given them next week. More than a hundred firemen, led by Acting Fire Chief Nicholson, will participate in funeral services for Lieut. Gallahan at 9 o’clock this morn- ing in the Sacred Heart Church, Six- teenth street and Park Road north- east. Chief Nicholson, through his battalion chiefs, has urged that all firemen off duty attend the rites. Pre- ceding requiem mass at the church, a brief funeral service will be held west. Pallbearers Are Selected. pallbearers. They include the president and secretary of the Firemen’s Asso- ciation, of which Lieut. Gallahan was vice president, and the captain of the engine company in which Gallahan served. Capt. E. H. Noje and Private L. G. Perry wi!'! represent Nc. 26 En- gine Company; Sergt. J. L., Werheim and Private R. E. Hunt, the Firemen’s Association; Sergt. E. J. Norton, of No. 6 Truck Co., and Private W. L. Atkins. of No. 23 Engine Co., close friends of Lieut. Gallahan. Besides Acting Chief Nicholson, in McConnell, chief of the First Battalion: Battalion Chief B. W. Weaver, of the Second Battalion; Acting Battalion Chief Thomas Buckley of the Third Battalion; Battalion Chief Charles Schom of the Fourth Battalion, and Battalion Chief Thomas Stanton of the Fifth Battalion. Burial will be in Ar- lington National Cemetery with mili- tary honors. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday refused to reply to an attack of Senator Edward I. Ed- wards, of New Jersey, crediting the police chief with implying that “a car- load of booze” was more valuable than the life of Fire Lieut. Samuel L. Galla- han. Hesse had absolved the policemen from blame. Stand Known, He Says. _“My Stand on speeding after fugi- tives by policemen is well known,” said Maj. Hesse. “During the last two years I do not think there has been much | Such speeding by policemen in any “But if we are to be told that we may not use a greater speed than 30 miles an hour in trying to arrest fugi- tives from justice we might as well Gismiss the entire police force. 1 am as much shocked at the death of Lieut. Gallahan as any member of the com- | munity.” Maj. Hesse observed that Representa- tive Thomas L. Blanton was on his trail for being a wet and Senator Edwards ae pursuing him because he was a ry. “I hope they are both happy,” he said. Senator Edwards’ statement read in part as follows: “Again the Nation’s Capital is con- fronted with the eis - » In Bookmaking Raid Hundreds of employes of the Interior Department, out for luncheon yester- day at noon, were attracted by head- quarters detectives making an arrest of two colored men, who were later charged with bookmaking. The men are Charles Henry Thomas and Sam Powell, the latter a messenger, and said by police to be an agent of Thomas. Detectives Varney a Brodie, acting on a “tip,” went to the department, and while watching. saw Thomas drive up in an automobile. A little later Powell came out of the department and entered the car. When the two men saw the detectives, started the car. running board and stopped the chase. Gale Keeps Courtney | From Atlantic Flight Southhampton, July 27 (A.P.).— Capt. F. T. Courtney and the crew with which he hopes to fly to America were still weather-bound tonight. A pelting rain and a snorting gale were raging about their headquarters at Calshot. The flying boat Whale re- mained housed today. The radio in- Stallation, which for a time failed to work properly and delayed their de- parture, was classed as_perfect. Tonight all was in readiness for a hop off as soon as the weather was an- nounced as favorable. LIGHTNING, HAIL, RAIN AT LINDBERGH GREETING Noted Airman Lands Between | Storms at Albany as Throngs Cheer. FLIES OVER PLYMOUTH Albany, N. Y., July 27 (A.P.).—Rain, hail, lightning and thunder greeted Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and the Spirit Hundreds See Arrest GLIVTON WILL SEEK they hurriedly | Brodie leaped on the a> + pith - ~ i VIRGINIA SUBURBAN LINE SALE 1S CONFIRMED Justice Bailey’s Decree Con- forms With That of Brent in Fairfax. [seseteeseteeettreteeeeseteteemeameeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeemis [BRIDEGROOM TODAY| UTILITY BOARD'S A AGAINST 1-MAN GAR Plans Last-Minute Effort to, Keep Policy From Be- ing Reversed. | ee HOLDER GIVES OBJECTION eS Justice Jennings Bailey in Equit: Court yesterday signed a decree con- firming the sale of the District of Columbia assets of the Washington- | Virginia Railway Co. and the forms of this line. This decree con- MEMBERS HELD READY TO APPROVE PURCHASE. Sud- forms with a similar document which has been confirmed by Judge Brent at Fairfax. Va., which affects the Virgin holdings of the company. The assets were sola under orders by a commission composed John S Barbour Gardner L. Boothe, 'J. K. M. Norton and Edwin Hopkinson fr. who acted with Arthur Reynolcs, ithe receiver. The assets of the Mount Vernon line. which runs through Alex- andria. were sold to a ccmmittee bondholders for $300,000 and the asse’ of the Falls Ch-rch line vw-re sold a committee of bondholders for $.50.- (000. The rolling stock of these | brought $125,000—making a total | $575,000. Mr. Barbour said these two gro bondholders had arranged to operate the two lines and that charters had Not Necessary to Economize. at Expense of Service, He Says. R. FLINT, William McK. Clayton, who cecently CAPITAL DIVORCEE has been in retirement as chairman of | TO WED* MILLION AIRE the Public Utilities Commission of the, Federation of Citizens Associations, yes- | terday announced he intended to make | a last-minute effort to induce the) CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Public Utilties Commission to abandon | its intention of reversing the policy of| and commissions abroad. He has ef- the former commission and throw the! fected 23 major industrial mergers, the local transit field open to less restricted | total capital of companies organized by | operation of one-man street cars. He will ask the commission today, he |-him being estimated at $500,000,000. jn or wore about to be grant said, to defer final determination of its; He has known Mrs Reeves and her|.4 ‘The new Mount Vernon, Alex- policy until he can present more fully | father, he said today, many years and | andria é& Washington Railway Co pgs Bagg Kn Ahem gon Bi Met 9 tierce | becamie engaged to Ner six months ago os ee uae a beret Sr ha th The commission has about made up| Despite his wedding plans, Flint was |e asinuase one Saline pa ences de a its mind, it is stated, to throw open the} busily engaged at his offices yesterday. | ° - 5 ted on ' nen ¢ he Washin : doors by authorizing the Washington | Reeves’ first wife was a daughter of | 4r bons”: Tvrelfth " and De Railway & Electric Co. to purchase a|former Gov. Throckmorton of Texas, | S-mina! at 2\ sadn as hi considerable number of one-man cars| according to friends here. The couple | a a sie We Aitmmuae viii of the latest improved type, enough of| were said to have eloped and married | Fe mies ag oy ie cua tiatn appt snes * i them to retire not only the most| after the governor had voiced his OP- | cale ‘oe ieub tnd Bailev "ae her obi nearly obsolete one-man cars, but €ven |. ition to the match. re , Peas lt 70" Se ae inate a larger number of two-men Cars. — ; ONS WELTE OVCTTAUEc ugh rau 2 , ° | ton, her counsel, noted an appe ul i on. Woman Seriously Hurt | the decree of confirmation and As soon as this is done, it is said, | court fixed the supersedeas bond the Capital Traction Co., which hereto- | When Struck by Auto! $30,000. Miss Allender also objected t& fore has expressed little interest in con-| the confirmation of the sale ductorless street cars, will apply for'| CHARLES | roe ' lines ©! ‘ =f ips ; nn the Ol Position Virginia assets by Judge Brent of St. Louis today. authority to purchase several. at the home, 527 Harvard street north- | attendance at the services will be H. F. | | Six members of the Fire Department | have been selected by the family for | Two thunderstorms marred ‘Albany's “Lindbergh Day,” but tremendous ac- claim from thousands of throats offset glowering skies as the youthful aviator went about the city. The first storm drenched Quentin Roosevelt Field for an hour before the plane’s arrival, and thousands of auto- mobiles that lined the field found the going difficult in the morass of mud Lightning struck a church near the fleld and the fire that followed sent billows of smoke over the field. Just before the aviator dived down to a graceful landing the’ sun broke through and gave cameramen a good “shot” while “Mayor Thacher, as head of the official reception committee, greeted the youthful flier. The first formalities over, Lindbergh was hurried to Lincoln Park,. ahead of another storm, for an address before a great crowd, mostly children, who had as- sembled to hear him. He completed the brief speech before the storm broke and sent a second downpour upon an already bedraggled city, the official car taking him to the Teneyck Hotel and a brief respite before a formal dinner. The aviator said the weather had not interfered with his flight from Spring- field, Vt. On the way here Lindbergh flew over Plymouth, Vt., birthplace of Presi- dent Coolidge. Tomorrow he goes to Schenectady and Syracuse, staying for | the night in the latter city. WOODRIDGE T0 HAVE BETTERMENT DRIVE: Prizes Planned for Property. Showing Most Improve- ment in Year. Plans for a “one-year property provement contest,”’ providing for award of prizes in the fall of 1928 to citizens | of Woodridge whose property shows the greatest improvement after a year's interval, were adopted last night at a meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association in Sherwood Pres- | byterian Church. ;} agement of funds, | of model camps. | | sidered _ territorial surveys of employment con- heinous murder of a/| ditions, sterling official, Fire Lieut. Samuel “e Gallahan, a murder committed in the name of Wheelerism and prohibition. And our ‘able’ and ‘courageous’ su- perintendent of police lauds the murder- | first. ous act and mtimates that a carload of | in tri booze is more valuable than the life | mander, of a man who gave his all in the most | of Today,” the second. illustrated the |supreme camp and subordinate camps, their officials and the uniform rank dangerous and hazardous service of the District. Cites Number of Injured. “Perhaps Maj. Hesse is right. fanatical friends of the Antisaloon ‘League have done everything but black- | | mail the President of the United States to enforce a tyrannical and hypocritical law, and it is little wonder that a major of police would succumb to the same blandishment of autocratic power. “A United States senator has been made an invalid for life because of the. hijacking activities of prohibition en- forcement officers. A Sister of Mercy has beén wantonly killed; a young boy, Larry Hall, was recently shot dead by one of Maj. Hesse’s underlings, and in- mnumerable citizens have been black- jacked and beaten in cowardly fashion in order that illicit liquor might be confiscated. “Prohibition may bé a part of the Constitution, it may have been made an instrument of tyrannous coercion through the operation of its enforce- ment statute, the Volstead act, but are the decent people of Washington and the country going to indorse a cru- sade of official crime and murder in order that a bootlegger may be caught’ and his liquor dumped into the Poto- mac or down the throats of thirsty of- ficials?” | } i | gear episode. The improvement campaign was sub- stituted for the lawns and gardens contest usually held by the organiza- tion. L. M. Clarke was named chair- man of a committee of 20 members, which will have charge of the competi- The | policy of the old Public Utilities Com- mission was to prevent the increase of the number of one-man cars in service “The federation has many times stated its position,” said Clayton yes- terday. “We see no reason for impos- ing on the Capital of the Nation any other than the most efficient politan street car service a backwoods town. 1 do we are in such straits that metro- | This is not not believe we have to economize at the expense of service.” Clayton also complained that the commission, when it sought expréssion of opinion from the ?itizenms associa- tions, made in its questionnaire an ar- sument in favor of the one-man cars) anid stated to the associations that they were called upon to choose between Miss Cordelia Levy, 50 years old, 1936 | | cording to the record, her object street northwest. injured last night by automobile | Thirty-seventh | critically | knocked down was an ‘She is in Garfield Hospital suffering | from a fractured skull. | Louis H. Bergeron, of Brunswick, | Maine, driver of the automobile, |'taken into custody by Tenth Precinct | police a short time after the accident 'and was held last night pending the) }outcéme of Miss Levy’s injuries. He is | staying at front of his automobile and he did not see her in time to bring his machine to a stop when | in | | front of 1773 Columbia road’ northwest. | WAS | 1335 Tenth street northwest. | | He told police that Miss. Levy ran in | | this sale were also overruled sel complained that trackage ing to one of the subsidiaries Washington-Virginia Railway been sold as belonging to the oth subsidiary. The two subsidiaries wer |} the Mount Vernon line and the Fa! ' Church line Judge Bailey ruled that if the com- mission made any errors in lining the assets of either subsidiary line fo: sale, the matter should be taken | with the State or the Federal « Virginia, as the local courts hav jurisdiction over any Vircini age, even though some through a Federal rcservatio1 | lington The commission, in selling the assete Her cou 1+ iy yUrTrts il a up up | street car companies for increased fare. | semitnreat that they might make such | cars. | general | meeting was to be held. im- | tion. A proposal that the lawful speed of | automobiles passing through the busi- | ness section of Woodridge be reduced | from 22 to 15 miles an hour was intro- duced by H. E. Spitzbergen and referred to committee action. Similarly. pro- tests that District citizens should not pay taxes for the development of Gravelly Point or any other Virginia airport site were placed in the hands of the lights and mails committee. Thomas 8. Mallon, vice ’president, presided. WOODMEN CONCLAVE DEBATES PRINCIPLES Military and Civic Parade to Be Held Today; Prome- nade Tonight. Sessions of the district of American Woodmen yesterday, at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, related to business principles connected with management of local camps, the qualifications and duties of camp offi- cers, the keeping of camp records, man- and establishment A special field work- ers’ conference yesterday afternoon con- extension problems, including convention wages, organization. The juvenile department presented at the headquarters “The Pageant of Woodcraft,” in three episodes. The “Woodmen .of Yesterday.” was bute to the late supreme com- C. M. White. The “Woodmen home ownership, and department. The juveniles and “brush burners’’ were set forth in the third The military and civic parade will be held at noon today, between sessions. A grand military promenade will follow club; the Rev. Barnabas McAlarney and close of the entertainment. tonight. Sessions will continue daily | through Saturday. Failure in Letters . | Brings Court Martial | Marine Corps officers, whether active. | reserve Or retired, must answer their | Official mail, corps headquarters offi. | cialg said yesterday in explanation of | the case of Lieut. Col. H. H: Kipp, U. Ss. | M C., retired, New York, ordered to | appear for trial by courtmartial at Marine Barracks here, August 1, on charges growing out of his alleged fail- ure to reply to official letters, termed conduct to. the prejudice of good order and discipline. . The courtmartial will be composed ot Cols. R. M. Cutts, president; H. C Reisinger. J. C. Beaumont, Lieut. Cols Theodore Backstrom, R. B. Sullivan, Cc. F. Williams. Capt. B. Bourke will be judge advocate. Ps more one-man cars céariare and an increase in BURCH FITZ SIMONS, | ¢f, 2%, gubsisiaries. soured te vi ARCHITECT, IS DEAD A. of each ‘Negro Club Women Plan for Convention so,”’ eaid There only has come from them the Plans for the thirty-first anni | vention of the Northeastern | of Colored | fected Women’s last night committee of Clubs per- of the presided at a meeting A ane ot where Ses had that Charile No Application, He Says. “That is not he “There | has not been an application from the | Widely Known Home Designer application if denied the privilege of | Was Member of doing away with conduccors. Operat- ing ecenomies can be effected by a mer- Arts Club. ger, if in no other way. And the least | Burch Fitz Simons, widely known the commission can do is to wait until | ae ee , EL, arrangements economies through unified operation | architect of this city, died unexpectedly | pei ae os Gite . # : have been tried before permitting tO| vecterday afternoon in his home, Lan- | oer »y Marie Madre marenall, at become established the operating pol- |; i ania / Ma | Cleveland school. They included pre; ' “3 _t{ham, in Prince Georges County, + arations for a three-day session begin. icy of less restricted use of one-man ay Sessiol : If the one-man cars come into His early professional! connections were ning August 3. Presidents of 21 wom use Washington will never be! with the firms of Hornblower & Mar-; en's clubs were present rid of that policy.” ishall and Marsh & Peter. He with-| Sessions, it was announced, busines: The board of directors of the Wash-| drew from these activities to enter}; and social, will be held at the Metro- ington Railway & Electric Railway Co.| upon the practice of his profession | politan African Methodist Episcopa was said to have considered the ques-| more than 20 years ago. Church, M street between Fifteenth tion at a meeting yesterday. Clayton Mr. Fitz Simons was a member of; Sixteenth streets northwest, indicated he might ask the members of! the American Institute of Architects| meals will , be served The the commission if their delay in enter- | and an artist member of the Arts Club. | sions will be featured by trips to Arling ing the one-man car order any- | He was a son of the late Andrew and/ ton to visit the tomb of the Unknow) thing to do with the fact that | Adelaide Burch Fitz Simons. Surviv-| Soldier, and the grave of Col. ing him are his wife, formerly Miss; Young, and will end with a moonlight Virginia Walker Lanham, and two. sis-| ride down the Potomac. BOYS OF BROOKLAND ters. Mits Agnes Fitz Simons and Miss ' Regina Fitz Simons, both of Washing- | ton. | GREET CLUB | FADER | Funeral services will be held at 10 Attended by 4iy) |Plumbers’ Outing o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's | Catholic Church, Fifteenth and Vj ‘ar , |} streets northwest. | a | t P s Association oO Parade and Musical Program | CARL HUBER DEAD. | trict mathe hike * Chapel Poin Given to Celebrate Con- | | yesterday. roy’s Installation. : e4 | The party, _Native of Germany Long Served as Town) motorcycle police, left Peace A parade and a musical program at St. Anthony’s Hall, Brookland, were Commissioner of Bladensburg. iment at 9 o’clock in the morning an given to celebrate the installation of About 400 persons attended { escorted by a detail and ,. a \ missioner and collector of taxes of| Were the principal events of the, day athletic Anthony's Church, as a director of the | boulevard, after a long illness. Mr. | contests. Members of the Alsop, George 3716 Twelfth street northeast, and the | | J: Cross, jr., Thomas E . , Poehler - io marched | made his home near Bladensburg. He| “™: D: Koehler, 7% ' ' |C. W. Sorrell, H. C. Scroggins M Anthony’s Hall, where a speech of! stone chapter, of Hyattsville. Besides H. C. Scroggin is survived by a son, Conrad, and 5) Among those who took part in the Louisiana Marie Bishop, “Pyne and Franke,” the} peen completed. amonia Bladensburg, Md., died yesterday at his! The sports, included fishing, boating committee Brookland Boys’ Club last night. | Huber was completing his third term|!" Charge were Frank | A native of Germany, Mr. Huber came) _ $2 Clark, Henry boys, headed by a band from the H. C. Beslan. 2 through Twelfth street, Michigan ave-| was a member of the Germania Lodge | Lyons, W. E. Miller, Frank Kerr, J. E welcome to the new director was given | A. Welsh , daughters, Helen, Mary, Alice, Ida and | FIRE RECORD program were Bernard Fitzpatrick, Miss | club entertainers; Billy and Betty ' | Carl Huber, 46 years old, town com-| *eturned late in the evening. Sports | g the Rev. Patrick Conroy, pastor of St.| home on the Washington-Baltimore | bathing, dancing and various Bentley, chair- The parade formed at the clubhouse, | 4, town commissioner. |man; R. J. Barrett, D. H . . . 7 i}j« ° Ion}! to this country in 1907, and has since| B¥erly. ME, Millard Hall, National Training School, Haislip, F. W. and wr . | NV dlrick, » fens . & abhitt, nue and Lawrence street to St.| of Masons, of Baltimore, and the Key- | McGolrick, W. E. Owens, C. E. Ra , | his widow, Mrs. Anna Toehm Huber, he} by Capt. William Bishop. Anna. Funeral arrangements have not}; %:95 a. Gretarox, Gerald Flanagan, Miss Marga- Swiss Celebration Tomorrow. and Hf ret O’Connor, Miss Dorothy Becket and The 636th anniversary of the inde- her young brother, and Philip Mitten,| pendence of Switzerland will be cele- Mark Claveloux, a director of the| brated tomorrow night at 8 o’clock by the Swiss Club of Washington dinner at the Manor House Cafe, 1324 | Monroe street. Representatives of the} Legation of Switzerland will speak. | n.—New ts anuntomohbile. p. m.—2544 west: incinerator. Jerse 4 Ve nte ‘ at a the Rev. Patrick Conroy, Club Super- visor Kinsella Three cents per word, minimum made speeches at the charge 45 cents, will place your Classi- fied Ad in The Washington Post. i= —— * oO EE _—__: ETHOLINE na" per TOR EME ; nD. g wo THE Wherever you see the word BETHOLINE dis- played, you can feel assured that you are reading the name of a motor fuel that has been tested by the majority of motorists and never found lacking. In fact, it does more than merely supply fuel—it produces more power, more miles, quicker pick-up, and reduces carbon, knocks, gear shifting and uper- ating expenses. | There’s safety and economy in Betholine Signs— follow them. | é SHERWOOD BROS., INC. 502 Albee Bidg.—Main 3904 4
Page 3
|-— | Will Rogers Terms Song of “Columbia” Nothing but a Song DW) PONT 1S BUYING U.S. STEEL SHARES, HOLDERS ARE TOLD Delaware Company Also Has. Much General Motors Common Stock. Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., July 27.—Lots of people don’t Know the difference between the two songs of America and England: “Columbia is the Gem of the Ocean,” and “Rule Britania, Britania Rules the Waves.” Here the difference: “Britania rules the waves,” is a fact. “Colum- bia is the Gem of the Ocean” Is jus: a song yours, A diagnoser of songs, WILL ROGERS. MARIE (3 10 Viol U. 0. AGAIN, HOPING TO ott CONVENTION ie- sa ALL OF TRIO ARE BOUGHT EXTENSIVELY IN MARKET _——» Rise in Course of Trading; “Community of Interest” Is Held Borne Out. — oe ngton, Del., July 27 (A.P.).— The report of a “community of inter- €st” between E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., General Motors Corporation and the United States Steel Corporation, was strengthened today when stock- | holders of the Du Pont Co. were inform- | SF common stock of the steal corporae | WEOUNG LIKG 10 manene Orie Of tion for approximately $14,000,000, or) Bpjitinag Gatherings, She Tells Correspondent. slightly less than $123 a share. Common stock of the U.S. Steel Corporation sold today at 129°4 on the York Stock Exchange. The Du Pont Co shares General stock, which is this year a share last sold on the today as hig! This is th of recurrin: Du Pont ers of U these report Pierre du Por i be elected a director ‘of Corporation ceed Elbert NO No change NI . wwCW 906,24 | ymmon books also owns 1, Motors ( ried on the share, against $46.88 Ithough the stock Stoc Exchange of Bucharest, Roumania, July 27 (A-P.). Queen Marie has decided to visit the |, United States again. She hopes to | Start. soon after her period of mourning for King Ferdinand is over, she told | the correspondent for the Associated Press today. In a conversation with the corre- | Spondent, the queen, who is gradually recovering from the first shock of Fer- dinand’s death, said that she wished to | travel next time as a private person | so that she could go where she pl]eased, | do as she wanted, not be a burden to the State and municipal authorities and avoid quarrels among her followers. : annow “There are a thousand and one things ; |l omitted seeing on my last journey and legions of people I failed to meet,” Queen Marie said. “I want to see one ,of your great national political con- | ventions and if time and my duties | permit next summer, it is possible that |I shall be able to leave here in time | to see such a gathering.” queen also told the correspondent hoped to find time to write a her impressions of the United ates and the American people. some Mistakes on Trip. carried back a thousand pleasant emories of my stay in your country,” queen, “but tnere were also mistakes made which can be reé- tified on the next trip.” A small unpretentious house in Calle Victo Bucharest’s main street, has suddenly thrust into its shadow the golden palaces of the king and queen |}on the lower part of the same street. Surplus on June 30 It is the home of Princess Helen, moth- sees peepee ith $66,417,; 2 at the be- | er of the 5-year-old boy whom fate vir- ginning of the year. ividends ] | Seem tte aa be ; a nr has made ruler over 16,000,000 were $18,630,615 ie ge ag ) ao ten 940° of et The little house is just like any on as teti = American brick and plaster home in ae da. 1 ry | Kokomo, Ind., or any other town. In- aan ae side, in the kitchen, is the beautiful ; Sl, ZOU, | Helen, “a slim, gray princess,” Stocks Firms a checked, white apron. New York, July 27 (AP.) ing over the coal stove, cooking a new three of the leading industrial « , dish from a recipe given her by Mrs. tions of the untry, General William Culbertson, wife of the Ameri- U. S. Steel — E. Cal SH0 a CK ynfirmation St that | vy buy- ree s u hea and e H. Gary Change z ; lie, ty Venvualiy as chairman Announced, in directors wa ther ral Mot rumor’: be ‘Te ted to board and be by Wa lter P. “7 | rould elec . I Du Pont r applicable t« $21,436,642, equival ym pared $19,015, in the first ha 232 Earnings member of tors Walsh will versity. ‘Robbery of 15 Taxis Laid to Chauffeur Special to The W: hington Post. New York, July 27.—H« De 22, of Brooklyn, nage in $5,000 bail the grand jury by C of Mag in 1 Ae i Court on charge of grand larceny connection with the theft of 15 or 20 taxicabs since March According a written after tak nry is n for ler is- a \yY e> j a6 to the police, confession a job he for several hours, Deussen, admitte as chauffeur for would drive the keep the receipts rip the machine of accessories, the meter, valued at sell them. Adviser Persian Post ee ri UA mo Yr AALey a $150, and Quits Teheran, Persia, After having | general] of Arthur C. July served as Persian finances since Millspaugh has rejected a term of three years and is to leave shortly for the United He rejected the new offer because some were unacceptable. Mr. Millspaugh from Augusta, Mich., tor of political science in American in- stitutions and for a time was attached to the State Department at Washing- ton. ~ 27 (A.P.).— likely of the clauses surving Daughter, Woman Dies. Quincy, Ill., July 27 (A.P.).—Mrs. Mary Phillips, 45, died at Emerson, Mo., yesterday while attending of her daughter, Miss Mary Phillips, 21. Count Hits His Best Man; Disabled by Latter’s blow Chicago, July 27 (A.P.).—Mighty of a count, player is is) but the clout of mysterious, South The two facts were demonstrated by Wlademar Von Kessler, who describ- ed himself as a polo player and banker, and by the absence of Count Carlo Chigi-Albani Filipponi, whose secret divorced wife wealthy Chi- has just been an- Von Kessler, who hails proved his half of the truth by appearing with court cago business man, Mr. from Germany, dual He was best man at the coun.s secret The bridegroom was confined to his be- cause of the blow administered by Mr Thus the mystery sur- It was made plain neither wished to prosecute the charges which resulted from the conflict on Michigan avenue, over just what, .0 one could say, and they were dismissed. So Von Kessler contributed $17 to the fund of the Police Benevolent Association. oe eet “I was promenading down the boule- vard, you see,” said von Kessler, “and me. His. bride count told me with me. “I said it was impossible, and then he hit me. He broke my nose, glasses and my watch. then that I hit. him.” The count is the eldest son of the late Carlo Filipponi, of Naples, and the Countess Filipponi, formerly the Prin- The talk with him. wanted to was he cess Catherine Albani, Mrs. Stresenreu- | ter, prominent in. Chicago society, was the daughter of the late John Wilkes | Ford. The count and his bride plan a trip in the near future to Europe The Herald and Examiner today said — that Mrs. Laurietta Ford Stresnreyter | has revealed her marriage after secretly divorcing her millionaire Chicago hus- band, Frank Stresenreuter. The bridegroom, Count Carlo Chici- Alban! Filipponi, is a cousin of Prince | Guido Chigi. whose palace is the home > of Premier Mussolini. The wedding, the paper said, was May | 25, at Covington, Va., soon after Mrs. Stresenreuter obtained a divorce from her husband in Florida, where they maintained a winter villa and where she met the count. | mother only throug! | daughter,’ | But with | | Mrs. connection | in | of |} ot Minister | if ei! hope of | in a- | ¢ ussen, } | ever i the a | ‘Clergy Not to Visit Lombardy Beaches | in | that | cab | and | or about | | bishops | of | the administrator | 1922, | ‘Girl “Bums’ rovernment’s | who originally came | i1as been instruc- | | poard for soles of her | washed out suit of the funeral | | Caville, | home of Dr. Count Filipponi came up and stopped | 1y | It was only | EVANGELIST REJECTS | “CONFESSION” DEMAND. the | Has Nothing to Confess in Kidnaping Story, She Replies to Nichols. Los Angeles, Calif., July 27 (A.P.).— Both Aimee Semple McPherson her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, be ousted from Angelus Temple “before | they know it,” the latter predicted to- | open revolt | day in the result church as the of the and the- evangelist’s through a lawyer. The evangelist’s mother things at the temple were in a worse “mess” tnan at any time since it organized, and declared her ‘grabbed control of the temple funds and the mail” when she sent her to Taft, Calif., on Monday “You can’t imagine things at the te what mess mple are in. They are worse than at any time since it was organized,” Mrs. Kennedy said between heart-broken sobs. “I had hoped to stay on in this work until Mrs. McPherson’s two children were | old enough to take it over, but |like I must get out.” a Refuses To See Mother. The evangelist has not even held with her, Mrs. McPherson adding that she made known will communicate with her a lawyer I can’t bring .u.yself to lawyer through whom fo t Ik Mrs. Kennedy said Let sobs. “I can’t understand why she should say these cruel things about her old mother who has sacrificed her life for her. I can’t believe she is doing it of her own accord. It is she is receiving from interested people. no matter what she does to me I will always defend her.” The two acts of the evangelist which Kennedy had hurt her most included a pulpit statement Monday night accusing Mrs. Kennedy of re- fusing to sign tomple pay checks. The her was the asserted fact that while Mrs. McPherson was sending her mes- sages of love from the East. She also sending orders to temple insur- rectionists to seize the finances and control from her, when she was busi- | ness manager. | conference asserted, that she to my said ~ vas She Refuses Confession. McPherson no make regaraing story that was kidnaped summer and whisked |'away into Mexico while her congre- ration mourned her as ‘drowned Rejecting the demand of the Rev Gladwyn .N. Nichols former choir leader of th gener who, with 280 of its members, ceded last fall and rganized an saute 1dent church, that e “confess to the world” what hap- pened during her mysterious absence nm year ago, the ‘stuck to her ory Nichols publicly asked M1 and Mrs. Kennedy to “mak of the whole affair for the eood ‘ their souls and the peace of their consciences’ “ALL nee a Pher rson _ hoc Mrs. Has to ner last , “—- 4 McPher- —— - Pha breast and ner mother abe Nichols ““y our church dé canned that she the kidnaping story unless the public never will rain.” le TIC © in ther n a ; v orld,” bers of up do, clean they confic Not Surprised, She which Mrs McPherson replied: aim not surprised. Rev. Nichols his church need the advertising clever, aby uncharitable After al mont of silence, it seems strange that a sudden concern i1n ‘’t it revealing that the moment wen my llines every day: have no confession to make what- I told the truth and walked in ight.”’ Savs and Very these hs my conscience this urge name is in the ae 27 (A.P.).—The Lombardy will be to frequent the beaches ctacles without special Milan, Italy, July Catholic clergy of instructed not public spe permission. A collective pastoral letter to effect has been decided on by the of Lombardy, meeting here under the presidency of the Archbishop Milan. The letter also will exhort faithful to dress modestly at sum- mer resorts and beaches, particularly attacking the scantiness and trans- parency of women’s street clothing ‘as “worse than bathing suits.’ Her Way om West on [Trains this Fr Special to The Washington Post, Pittsburgh, Pa., July 27.—With card- brogans, bandana and att‘red in a dungarees, “bummed” to around her neck old Gertrude Purcye from Los Angeles her Pittsburgh, way en ' route to her former home in Richmond, | Va., by station agents here when attempt- | | | Great Britain and Gov. Smith, of New also are scheduled to speak at | the only to be picked up last night ing to board blind baggage cars. Lillian Grosvenor To Be Bride T oday (Special “Cable ble Dispatch.) Sydney, N. S.., of Lillian Grosvenor, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, and Cabot Caville, daughter of. Dr. of Washington, noted botanist, Bhreah Baddeck, the former Alexander Graham Sell, tomorrow afternoon. The bride granddaughter of Dr. Bell. Beinn A large group of 3-piece and 4-piece SUITS REDUCED LA th Goldheinmrs APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 14909 H STREET and | will | refusal to speak to her mother except WAS | daughter it 1OOKs | a | hire a ween | bad advice | confession | she j 90 religious leader | ea ciean | have | Nichols’ should take such | Came | 20-year | July 27.—The wedding | son of Dr. Frederick | takes place at) is the | Our | Here ULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Sale Now S so remarkable in values offered and in the smartness and desirability of goods on sale, that this will be long remembered held in this country as one of the greatest value-giving events Now Greatly Reduced Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Underwear Sweaters Also Infants declared | Coats Hosiery Hats Bags Umbrellas Small Boys ad Girls’ Apparel F STREET CORNER OF 1378 MRS. TILLMAN BANG Wilson Family Have Lived on Her Wages; Their Status Now Is a Problem. _ IS MORE LENIENT = ee |SHE Special to The Washington Post. Grand Mere, Quebec, | Anne U. Stillman, grand dame of the Saint Maurice wilderness and self-ap- pointed protectress of |}antry, puzzled today over the financial and social status of her newly acquired kinsmen While her eldest son | her former servant girl were fleeing to | and | the mother | the privacy of New York Mrs. James A. Stillman, jr., | who engineered and staged | tounding marriage faced | on the servant problem. For the family of Mrs. Stillman’s new daughter-in-law has for years lived on the slender servant wages paid them by the imperious mother of Bud Still- man. Today Mrs. Stillman, calmed down after the excitement of yesterday's festivities and the china shower she directed at the heads of in- vited newspaper men, bemoaned this dilemma “Of course, mother servants after Lena’s marriage to my son. At the same time I refuse to per- | mit Lena’s family to even think they as Mr their as- a new 1 can’t have Lena's marriage of Bud and Lena. that question that the Wilson family |}and I broke last week.” But instead of the absolute banish- >| ment which Mrs. Stillman promised to the Wilson’s a week ago when they at-| tempted to wring a heavy financial set- tlement from the parents of Bud on the 'eve of his marriage to the minor daugh- iter in the Wilson household, a lenient attitude was indicated today. “These are my people, and I know | them,” Mrs. Stillman reiterated as she strode about her Grande Anse camp in the bare-legged attire which she af- fects here in the wilds. ‘Organ of Vatican Assails Prize Fights (Special Cable Dispatch.) Rome, July 27.—Under “Civilization in a Nallop,” Romano today devotes a cathing denunciation of ing. The official organ of the Vatican, | Which reflects the opinions of the |Pope, today for the first time adds fisticuffs to the list of modern pastimes and tendencies coming under the ban of the Holy See. Citing the recent Dempsey-Sharkey fight as a fair example of a degrading influence of this sport, the Vatican organ, signature of its editor, tailed description of the fight with heavy emphasis on the alleged bru- talities, picturing the damages to the faces of both contestants, and tells how Dempsey maintained his superior- ity despite the loss of blood. (Copyright, the Prince May Speak Over American Radio Buffalo, N. the title. Osservatore column to a | goes into a de- 1927, by Chicago Tribune Y., July 27 (A.P.).—Radlo listeners of the United States Canada will have the opportunity of | hearing the Prince of Wales speak over the radio for the first time in this country, if plans now under considera- 'tion for the dedication of the Inter- | | | | | national Peace Bridge here on August 7 | |are adopted. Vice President State Kellogg Dawes, Premier Baldwin, of York. the ceremonies which will open | bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ont., | Onkire program. NEW KIN AS OERVANTS | July 27.—Mrs. | the local peas- | and | angle | slightly | and sisters employed here as | can profit financially as a result of the | It was on | more | yrize fight- “s | which was started in Aug famount of such over the| | Seventeenth | Museum of Art } today | Of $75 had been | of only five caiemeeiina: | tally with the desc and | |} and on the other | each. Secretary of and it is hoped to broadcast the | SUBSCRIPTIONS HALTED. BY FORD'S PUBLICATION Agents Told to Return Money Recently Received for the Independent. MAY BE HOUSE ORGAN Detroit, July 27 (A.P.).—A canvass of Detroit Ford automobile agencies to- | day revealed that letters had been re- ceived from the Ford Motor Co., ordere ing the discontinuance of taking sube- scriptions for the Dearborn Indepen- ‘dent, the Ford-owned magazine eral of the dealers also said the letters | directed them to return money recent- ly received on subscriptions Officials of the Ford Motor Co. would neither confirm nor deny the report. Ase | sistants tn the office of the circulation department of the Dearborn Indepen- ident, while intimating that such or- | ders had been issued, stated that they | were unable, at the present time, to give out details. At the office of W. J. ; Cameron, editor of the publication, | secretaries reported that the matter lay “entirely in the hands of the cir- culation department.” Fred L. Black, business th publication, told the | Press that it was “wholly impossible” for his office to make any statement at | the present time. While admitting that an order had heen sent out to with- | hold taking of subscriptions, Black re- | fused to make any statement as to the | future policies of the magazine. Rumors, current since the New York American’s story in which Henry Ford was declared to have stated the maga- zine would be turned into a house or- 'gan for the Ford Motor Co., were re- newed today. There was, however, no intimation from any source in the | Ford organization as to the move which will follow the discontinuance of taking subscriptions. The letter to the Ford sales agencies, |it was reported, was broadcast to all ‘dealers, Other agencies outside De- | troit reported the receipt of such let- | ters. | New York, July 2 | Bernstein's $200,000 libel suit against |Henry Ford and the Dearborn Publish- fing Co. was ended Officially today with ithe filing in Federal court here of a , notice of discontinuance. | Although the notice contained no | refer ‘ence to the amount passed in ad- |justment, an out-of-court money set- | tlement was part of the agreement. In his recent letter of retraction Ford agreed to pay toward reimbursing Bern- stein for expenses incident to the suit, ust, 1923. The a settlement was not Seve manager of Associated = f (A.P.).—Herman disclosed 2 Frames of Stolen Portraits Recovered 27 (A.P.).— frames cenutry re- from the Metropolitan were recovered by police pawn where @ loan obtained on each of New mond York, July studded The dia- of two of the miniatures cently stolen from shops them. The museum had the theft when one oday did not riptions it was learn- hg portraits numbered reported but of the frames recovered t ed that the miss at least six. The Metropolitan listed the stones as rhinestomes but the pawnbrokers ine Sisted they were diamonds. On one frame there were 85 small diamonds 47 of one-eighth carat enema Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col.. 6324 c enuine Toric KRYPTOK Far and near invisible bifocal lenses Best and only quality made. hy pay more? Sold Regularly $15.00 Patent Expired ————— TO “C” RIGHT “C” FORIGHT Eyesight Specialist Formerly with the Shah Optical Co. for the past 7 years. Glasses That Fit Both Eyes and Pocketbook SPECIAL THIS WEEK Just 3 More Days ok CHAS. FORIGHT Associated With G. B. COLGAN 907 “G” ST. N.W.
Page 4
‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 28. ge —S es of Fashion HOW TO KEEP WELL CAUSES OF BACKACHE, R. A. K. PAINE says one-fifth of all women that seek advice from physicians who specialize in dis- eases of women to know why they have.bachache and what they can ao to prevent or cure it. As a rule, want they look in on the doctor because they | think they have some disease péculiar to women responsible for the bachache. In his experience, this group of dis- orders is rarely the cause of backache. Mem have backache and they do not have diseases peculiar to women. There must be considerable backache that exists without regard to sex, find that backache is a symptom for which there tude of causes Fatigue is a common one, and the fatigue need not be limit- ed to the muscles of the back. Work- ing hard law case, worrying about notes due at the bank, insomnia, nursing a sick child, and all similar burdens are prolific sources ache. However, fatirue of the muscles of the back resulting from overstrain is the particular cat of backache about which Dr. Paine writes. The inconveniences of and the laundry he p Physicians Over a ise the laces well toward | ' ’ ; By DR. W. A. EVANS operators. The housewife still works with tools that are back breakers. It is now proposed tc make kitchen tables of the right height, but the sug- | gestion has not got beyond the proposal stage. Some of us recall the revolt of the British women against the back- breaking, foot-crippling homes bullt by men for women, which revolt seems to have “died a-borning.”’ Dr. Paine comes out as an advocate | of the corset, at least, he advocates it ! | organs. mind is one that are a multi- | for those flabby, weak-muscled women who miss the support it gave. However, jhe insists that corsets muts support from below and must not compress vital The kind of corset he has in braces the back. It must be properly adjusted for the work it is used for. Bad posture is a fruitful source of backache. Standing with the weight on one foot, or with the shoul- | ders drooped and the abdomen project- of back- | kitchen | the top of the list of causes of back- | ache. household conveniences with their ancestor is still in the dark ages as compared with the shop girl and the worker These h t right height, right build, the feet, and as compared but the housewife ave of stools and chairs of flooring that is easy machines 7 the on Our women have a multitude of | factory | the | that spare the' further detalls. ing is a frequent cause of backache. HOW TO GET RID OF LICR. R. S. A. writes: What is a sure and effective way of getting rid of lice? I have been troubled with them for about two months. REPLY. Kerosene will do the trick if you use it properly. Exposure for five minutes is effective. All night exposure is un- pleasant and unnecessary. Hot vinegar |is the best solvent for the egg glue. Grease will prevent the eggs from hatching. If there is failure to clean the hair when kerosene is used it 1s because the | method is wrong somewhere. Send stamped addressed envelope for | P ft Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE DO WOMEN KNOW THEIR |: JOBS ? liss Singteton: Do you really a who Iman tive up business? Sup- none of the housewifely qualities; sup} she and bout cooking and hates wouldn't she make to other iobs a good temper in E : cant sew, domestic him happier by attention and coming back in the evening? ; » I don’t agree with FE I think a woman ought to know job, her temper, and when she marries give up attending to other ness if she possibly can. The trouble is that she doesn’t generally under- stand housekeeping. She is no longer educated therefore it comes hard to her and seems irksome. This is, I imagine, the only country where the household considered a ) A. 5S her to it, t7 | Wear a Flower SSS — : SIGaar ss a ~ 4, Af ff fj GSI 4 4 Aff Vy // Af 4 4/4 f, Lig HE traditional bridegroom, no mat- ter how well dressed, is no bride- at all if he does not sport a@very fi a broad carnation groom in a mammoth white attributes of well as on covers of magazines. The choice, how- ever, does not end with the big white carnation, for-lt mig denia, a white camellia, or a small cluster of white violets closely bunched in the buttonhole The groom and the best man are the ones to look after ding. and Vanity after confe: gentlemen, it should be decided the groom and best man wear kind of boutonniere, wear something different. For example awhite gardenta would nice the groom anc man, carnations would ushers. It should be the same } case of the neckties and collars men of a wedding party. At a very big, formal wedding, the groom and best man might wear wing collars and Ascot ties, while the ushers wear wing collars or double collars and ties. It is indeed a poor for younger men to wear are : | ; ‘ re La Pp as Fair suggests between 4, ence aT . nis four-in-hand nation wing collars marries | keep | people’s busi- | SINGLETON | | traditional part of a girl’s education. | When they were well learned at home| a young woman grew up with some sort | of training. Now, most girls are a little | proud of not being able to sew, of not | knowing how even to direct the cook- | ing of food, and not finding any domes- | tic detail agreeable. Yet most of them, in the course of time, find themselves | so situated that any of these arts would | be useful and might be necessary. Un-|. fortunately, other people suffer for their | lack of skill. I think it would be a/| grand idea to make every girl pass an | examination in sewing, cooking, was allowed a marriage license. I don’t mean that every whether it is necessary or not, but that she should at least know how. The better-bred and more sensible ones do. ‘he would-be smart ones don’t. They think it is rather fine-ladyish to be ig- norant, and where a real lady would scrub rather than have to live in dirt and disorder you will find the work- ingman’s wife refusing even to get up and range food for him to get himself. I suppose we shall have better kept | houses, stronger and better brought up | children, and pleasanter homes when women realize these things as funda- |} mental, root tasks for them either to |do, or see properly done; after which | | their own asi | gayly as possible. ; a A top-hat, | the | the | ht be a white gar- | such things at a wed- | that, | these two | that | the same while the ushers | ly for . , ; while ppropriate for the | and bow ties, | ' time should be their F Ty i =e " 7 . I CT ANS ae Q ed NW, ee s . om - - . \ Pr j ~~ "ar?" ‘ ? rt 4 a J ek 2 o 2% | \ 5 gY x. a Ss oe a v ‘ Presa ‘10 Silk crepe and jersey are | used for thiS practical two-plece frock, with this practical two-piece at each side front and at the band closing below the collar. The separate Skirt is on bodice lining and is made with groups of fine pleats. are includel in the design. and four-in-hands, a mistake very gen- | for sizes 6, 8, 10 12, and 14 years. erally made, because this combination belongs to the older man with whom it was fashionable in days gone by. {{ vi slit, ) § ear } (Copyriszht, 1927.) Start tomorrow Classified Ad. right with a Post Just phone Main 4205. laun- | dry work, and simple nursing before she | woman | should have to sew and cook and nurse | make her husband’s breakfast. I | | have known one who wouldn't even ar- | Bloomers | Designed | Cross-Word Puzzle G [ ad / pa en oe | | x Ff | he wished gives our language the adjective Horizontal 48. HORIZONTAL. 1 Pertaining to the sun organ the body 11 Exasperate of '12 An engaged couple 14 Eleven 15 One who lives in seclusion 17 Prefix; “not” 18 Of a thing 20 A fish 21 22 24 25 a Kind of boat Oecupy bench Termination of numbers be- tween 12 and ) 6 Toss 28 Nil 30 Pack tightly 32 Christmas Ladies ments Attempted Infrequent Numbers (abbr.) | 42 "Covet | 43 One, itely | 44 Minute | cles | a gar- indefin- parti- 46 Turn right 47 48 50 N 51 53 55 56 on A thing Changeable Puzzle SOLUTION A marine deity of classic mythology who had power of assuming any shape VERTICAL. to the To tell tales Otherwise One of the household gods of the Romans Grows old Heeds An avid person OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. resident 4 5 6 \\ »~ wf, eed U $ T OS LZL>AIAIN Ju MINT Tes ~-is~i bin MLZIMIY Hf E (Copyright, 1927.) 7 Part with by accident Hail! Point on compass Propelled Be Throw Rested prone Witchcraft Top of a room More injurious At that place Has been Small child Guiding friends Draw off liquid Spoke in ex- travagant lan- Farben black Happenings Colorers a fore” The beak of a bir Suffix; “like” Roumania (abbr.) | Mr. i Work’s Pointer On Auction Bridge > STRENGTH, East.) today is: HE pointer for WITH UNUSUAL LONG SUITS MAY BE BID INITIALLY. Yesterday’s Hand. (Held in No. 9 by South; in No. 10 by West; in No. 11 by North; in No. 12 by @ A-K-Q @ A-K-Q & 3 No. 9. | Diamond, No. 10. double. me, Es. No 12. North pass; Trumps, rations are: South pass, Trump; North should pass. South pass, West two Clubs, East should bid two No @ 10-8-7-5-3-2 My answer slip reads: South (Dealer) should bid one | South one Club; West should My reasons in support of these decla- No. 9. The worthless singleton makes the No Trunmp inadvisable. West one No is too strong to SIDE WEAK No. 10. ty to double. No. 11. bly can be saved; passed ) bid No 12. Trump is assured. by West; in No. 15 by East.) 4 >3 4-3 Bridge Answer No. 13. The hand No, 14. No. 15. | JUST FOLKS EDGAR A. GUES|T—J WHAT WOMEN | What is it women talk about —— fy TALK ABOUT. World-over and near-by? | A life that lately has gone out A new born baby’s cry, | A recipe for making kraut Or cake or lemon pie. Or. else the neighbor’s lusty son Or daughter turned to shame, | Or some once little noticed one Now risen up to fame. | When women meet and talk’s The topics are the same. And whether they be fair or plain, Of low or high degree, | They talk of joy and bitter pain And women like you and me, And what from every blot and stain Sets table liven free. to: human life is swung on all The joys we gain and lose; | Some man’s or woman’s rise or fall Makes up the daily news | With, interspersed, such topics small whiten shoes. (Copyright, 1027, Edgar A. Guest.) pe | i what wiil North should | No. 16. pass. should never be bid initially. One Dia- mond is therefore the sound bid. An advantageous opportuni- The hand is prepared for any answer East may make. A safe pass as game proba- (Copyright, A short suit and (South having little hope for success at any North could make, have strong Diamonds and Clubs. West’s initjal two-bid conven- tionally shows at least six Clubs head- ed by Ace-King-Queen. as West must Game at No Today’s Hand. (Held in No. 13 by South; in No. 14 by North; in No. 16 v @ A-K-Q-8-5-2 & A-10-4 Slip of July 28. South (Dealer) should South one No Trump; South one Spade, West pass; After three passes, East should 1927.) Combat Office Lunch Clubs High Costs Paris, July 27 (A ber of office lunch begun | provised office costs. Most the lunch hour. to lunch callers. .P.).—The mounting cost of living and growing efficiency of French office management are said to be responsible for the increasing num- clubs in Paris. The clubs, made up of members of office staffs who do not go home for lunch, have hot food sent into an im- lunchroom. say that they can thus lunch far more cheaply than they could in restaurants or at home, allowing for transportation French offices close at This permits the clubs undisturbed Members by business Miles Standish | posed the | Captain Standish. Statue Planned. Plymouth, Mass.—Plymouth, landing | place of the Pilgrims, may yet have a | Statue to an individual Pilgrim. The | Miles Standish Association has pro- erection of a statue to If erected, it will be the first of its kind in the town. | BEAUTY AND YOU HAIR ON THE LEGS. READER writes me in great trou- A ble. She has tried the pumice- stone treatment I advised to re- move hair from the legs, and her skin is left red and sore. Dear reader, I feel quite sure that you did not try the treatment just as I outlined it. In fact, I think I know where you went wrong, for another reader, on being questioned, did just the thing you did. But enough of re- proaches; the correct treatment is as follows: ; If you wish to remove hair from your legs in this particular way, make up your mind to shave them thoroughly three or four times a year. After the first time—the day after—take a trust- ed piece of pumice stone into the bath with you, soap your legs thoroughly and go over them lightly with the By VIOLA PARIS stone to remove the last traces of hair. The next day—and the next—and every day thereafter, apply the pumice while you are in the tub. Don’t wait till the hair has grown out, or your legs will be sore indeed. And don't trust the pumice to do the work that should have been done by the razor in the first place. Another thing to do with this hair is to bleach it, and this is advised where the growth is not heavy. Dear Viola Paris: About how much an hour does it cost to have the elec- tric needle treatment for superfluous hair? Is there danger of scarring B Answer—The cost varies—usually it is $5 an hour and upward. If you have & really competent operator, there ought to be no permanent scar. But the operator must be skillful. ‘ (Copyright, 1927.) Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD Poisonous Gossip. Y Dear Miss McDonald: I have M been wounded at heart so deeply that I have to ask advice from some one who I know will com- fort me and give me the kind of advice I am seeking. This is my trouble: I am 18. Will soon graduate from a small town high school. Everything which will make me successful depends on my reputation. I really think all girls’ success does in a large degree de- pend on her reputation. One of my boy friends has told me he heard some young men pass the remark that I went with any fellows and went the limit. Oh! please believe me, this is not true. I have a fine sweetheart, whom I know trusts me. But what if he should hear this remark! I am nearly frantic. I suppose you will think that the boys or young men had grounds for such The Pleat’s Rival | | ; EAR VOGUE:—WIill you please tell me what colors would suit me best and what style dress I could wear. I am 19 years of age, 5 feet 5 inches tall and rather more stout than slender I have dark hair and dark eyes. I would like to have some kind of a simple dress for afternoon wear. A FAITHFUL READER. ell Dear Reader:—We have sketched for you a simple but lovely dress that is one of the best models of the season. Because of its extreme simplicity ‘ts suitability for many occasions in varied fields depends entirely upon the ma- terial in which it is made. This dress is also made with short sleeves which would of course change its entire char- acter. The dress in the sketch was done in heavy white flat crepe and while the front of the skirt acquires its fulness through the circular insets the back is left quite straight. The seaming that continues up into the blouse suggests the popular sunburst effect. If you wish to make this dress in beige or gray or black you will have a dress that will be smart and satisfactory through- cut the winter under your heavy coat. (Copyright, 1927.) an assertion. I think it came about in this manner: I am an all-round sport, but my hobby is hiking in the woods. Several girls and boys always went together, but I never seemed to be wanted, so I took our dog and went alone. If I met a boy, he would go along. People saw this, and now, just when I am about to go into the world, one of my close friends tells me thi¢ I know people in small towns gossip. Is it wrong for me to hike in the woods? Since I have met the boy I love—he is 20—he is the one who now accompanies me with my parents’ con- sent. I am slightly crippled since I was a baby. They even passed a remark about that. Please Miss McDonald read between these lines. I know you will understand what a plight I am in, also the one I love, whom I have always kept straight. I admit at the age of 14 or 15 I went out machine riding, smoked once, but never again, all be- hind my foster parents’ back. I was wild but never bad. What can I do. HURT. Child dear, in every age there have been wicked-hearted souls whose very hreath seems venom-laden. Small towns and large towns have their Share. Of course in small towns they can do more harm because there are more idle ears to listen to idle tales. But the only real harm these wag- ging tongues can do must come to you through you. If you let their vicious little lies wound you; if you dignify their pettiness and wickedness by taking them seriously, then and || is worthy. then only will you be hurt. You will | become cold to others, retiring, moody. And why should you. Your conscience is clear. Your love You should be‘happy in- deed. So let not some small-hearted jealous soul poison your life for you. Go just as you are. Nothing can harm | you unless you allow it to. f Canvas Covers 2 y RI CH + er ea “s HEN a well-dressed man goes traveling, it is but natural that he should take the same pride in the quality and appearance of his luggage as he does in his clothes. Lug- gage is an investment, and it should be properly cared for. ‘Trunks and bags that are of lasting quality and stout material weather properly with age, instead of depreciating with time. They become personal property of which one is proud. A beautiful bag or suitcase should have a canvas cover made for it when it is bought. The canvas cover, as well as the bag, should be marked with ‘bands of color so as to distinguish it from bags of fellow- travelers. The use of covers should by no means be restricted to new luggage. A canvas cover is an_ excellent means of covering up the ravages of time on an old bag which still has much wear left in it. A bag which looks too shabby to suit a fastidious person will, when covered with a slip. take on a new case of life. In ordering canvas covers, it should be stipulated that a leather binding be used on all the seams. This rein- forces the cover and prolongs its life. Inasmuch as covers make the bag dou- bly proof against dust and weather, al) motor luggage should be equipped with them. These covers can. be supplied by any shop carrying leather goods. (Copyright, 1927.) Hair Causes Woman’s Death by Lightning Berlin, July 27 (A.P.).—Her long hair proved a fatal conductor of electricity to Gretchen Schaefer, a young peasant woman of Stettin. She was struck and instantly killed by lightning which shot down the electric lighting to a lamp, and from there to her hair as she was combing it out. MODISH MITZI er The Goofer is much surpised to find Mitzi on the beach. Of course, she said she'd be there which Premeditated rising before breakfast has seldom occurred in Mitzi’s But if the Goofer is to belicve his eyes—and if his monocle does not fail him, is none the less astounding. vacation moments. The Goofer Wants to Know His Number 1 a b Salo J eRe \¢, We * Ley \ EY oe! ON The Goofer is begging Mitzi not to leave them so quickly. But Mitzi is firm. Firm even in the face of leaving him with the hotel vamp who, attired in a printed silk bathing costume, is giving an imitation of a siren of the sands. By Jay V. Jay o aS. & | Tay VIS ! } ay —so Romney de chine, Jelleff's Women's Frock Sho p—Se as Paris wears— black satin —with touches of flesh colour introduces among its beautiful new Fall gowns a two-piece lustrous satin frock, with vestee and cufflettes of flesh crepe and Patou’s jumper and wide diagonal tiers. smart new surplice tailored by Romney after Patou—it is ex- quisite in every detail! $49-°0 nd Floor. ? A FASHION PSTITUTION Weamngen = Tews London Gets Cocktail tf How Many Can You Answer? — — ) 4) Each question counts 10. gemce rating is 80 per cent. correct is college standard; If you answer eight correctly, your intelli- Actual tests reveal that eight six out of standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school stat out of ten hich nel 1darad l ten correct is schoo! than four correct is uneducated standard. 1, Who was Jean Paul Marat? 3, Distinguish between Churchills. . What is pate de foie gras? What is the fourth largest city in the United 51 In what business did E. H. Harriman make his tortun 2, Calderon was what, where? the two well-known ited States ? Wiast e? . What is meant by the “fall line’ of the Eastern coastal region? 8. Who is the present middleweight boxing champion who recently won a decisive victory in London ° %Y. When is the next leap year? 10. In what city is Washington University ¢ Family Marks 500 Years of Its History | Berlin, July 27 (A.P.).—To celebrate | the amniversary of 500 years of un-| intetrupted family history, men and wormen bearing the name of Martinus | flocked to Berlin recently from all parts of Germany and several foreign lands. | The family roll call showed that there are Martinuses in Austria, Germany, Humgary, Poland and America. The founder of the Martinus family, Galeotus Martinus, was born 1427 in the Italian city of Narni. He achieved famae as a teacher of philosophy and medicine at the universities of Padua and Bologna. Later he entered the srvice of King Mathias Corvinus of Humgary and through his marriage to a Ffungarian girl founded the Martinus family. Recipes From States London, July 27 (A.P.).—Every knows him as “Craddock the. Cocktail Kizag.” He probably has.a first name, but no one uses it. He presides over the important functions of mixing cocktails at the exclusive Savoy Hotel. Craddock says that every year he receives at least twenty new recipes for cocktails from America. These comme from men and women who made inquiry as to who was mixing the cock- tails they were: being served during their stay in London. Craddock claims the distinction of having concocted the last legal cocktail in New York at mid- night on the night before prohibition wert into effect. British Homes Named Instead of Numbered Slixht Tu the ¢ bers Gas Range for cooking Ask Chambers way, and free Chambers Fireless Gas 403 llth St. N.W Shrinkaze pinion oO! m Rane ¢ { “~ 5 N.W. Fr. 3 A Youthful Complexion Easily Obtained | delicately | colized wax | beauty.—Adv. one London, July 27 (A.P.).One of the most picturesque, aspects of England to American visitors lies in the fact that private homes bear names rather than hurnbers. Four Chimneys, Five Gables, Hill- crest, Mapleleaf and their cousins take the place of 324, 533, 644 and the like. | This is somewhat difficult for the! person seeking a house for time, and particularly hard for a new letter carrier. But it does have its| amenities. Over the doors and on the gates of English homes are their names, and the homes come to acquire char- acters in accordance with their names. | . 7e : | clinging qualities Buddhists Will Build Earthquake Memoria 1 Tokyo, July 27 Homjan Buddhists (A.P.).—The have decided to erect a temple in the Honjan district in Tokyo, where more than 30,000 per- sons lost their lives in the 1923 earth- quake, The new temple and the land it will | Occupy will cost approximately 300,000 | vera. It will be a memorial to those | Who died in Japan's great castastrophe. | and the basement will be used as a| Storehouse for the ashes of the earth- | quake victims. Iron Pays For Schools. | Minneapolis.—Minnesota’s permanent | State school fund has reached $50,-| 000,000 and is growing at a rate of| $10,000 a day. Taxes on the iron min-| ing industry ‘provide the fund and) keep swelling it. | the first | : : | more of my girl f1 | fine, | believable | velous face powder f a : \\ nite } West | When the face begil faded, freckled waken to the fact th complexion bbin of endeayo fection: them off Obtain an or beauty counter and u The wax peels off the almost invisible partic! moth patches, liver spo and all skin imperfe disappear. ] ski} soft and *¥ . «ay Your s velvety With asS a YQ brings Ti ; ’ i; ‘‘Fashions in face and go but the vogue White Face Powder chic Miss Dorothy 2409 Clarendon Road, me 2 “All the > time “i€ Y) } own, nT ing it as their enthusiastic abc soft texture natural tints an that we That the popularity Powder day is attested by the t smartest women everywhe ing over 15 million package of this dainty powder and Black and White Beauty Cre; which can get f S0.000 dealers every ace you with the Bla Creations. Z FY Z By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse LOWERED chiffons, lovely | pastel. crepes, sheerest, thinnest | frocks!— women wear them now, unider their most severe hygienic handicap, in peace-of-miind and safety. Right in 10 better-class women have discarded: old-time “sanitary pads” for KOTEX, which has the hos ans tapecararas cic assoc menaay UL LLL B 4 4p 7% ~~ a 5) ie no embar- rassment of disposal. Get Kotex atany store. %§ 12 in pack- age. See that box you buy is marked SROTEA” caso MRVAssoneann PAY ad WA SN WO SH Extra-Safe Summer Hygiene _ When Wearing Sheer, Thin Frocks + SOAAASSSAs \ amazing absorbency of 16 times its own weight in moisture—5 times as. adsorbent as ordinary cotion pads. Kotex also deodorizes. Another Polly is goiry ‘> keep him swimming. “But, Mitzi, let's swim a little longer,” begs the Goofer. “Haven't time,” replies Mitzi. “I have one appointment after another today." The Goofer concludes he must tave more than one rivai—-but there's a certain safety in numbers. The question is what’s his number? Anywhere from one to ten, Tomorrow—Washable Daytime Dresses. . important factor. Discards, too, as K © 4 tie x (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) easily as tissue, Thus no laundry 3 Wo laundry—discard like tissue t | " it is Mitzi. Mitzi in a bathing suit embroidcre:] with coin dots in two shades of green, Mitzi wearing over the suit a bathing coat trimmed with embroidered dots to match, Polly is about to take to the water in the snappiest two-piece suit the Goofer has had the privilege to inspect, the top of white and blue and the trunks of red. —if it isn’t, it is not genuine Koteg & A
Page 5
LIFE UNBEARABLE FOR MAN WITH SORE \TCHING HANDS Healed ai ‘ast st easily and quickly N. Y., July 28:—For my fingers, on both | hands were covered with red, itch- ing sores. They frequently gave out a w atery fluid, and that, to- gether with the terrible itching, made life al most unbearable. As my business necessitated havin my hands in water a great deal, the suffering was made even worse. Dachers diagnosed my case as chronic eczema, but none of the prescribed salves helped me. Fin- ally 1 began to use Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. Now, after using two Jars of this Ointment I am glad to say I am rid of my skin trouble and my hands are per- fectly clear.”—-(Signed) J, Sheiner, 477 Sackman St. Get a jar of Resinol Ointment | today. You will find many uses | | ror It. Brooklyn, months all | I Unmasked! The Private Life > of Helen of Troy } JOHN ERSKAINE 7\ Brilliant Witty Pungent 7 - tead It in The Washington Post beginning Sunda y; JULY 3] CAND , Willlam ;aineeee JURY CALLS WZ) LEGISLATORS Data From Black Boxes of Stephenson. THREE MEN SUMMONED FROM MARION COUNTY Muncie Citizen Gives Out a Sworn Statement That Upholds Governor. Indianapolis, Ind., July 27 The Marion County grand jury today directed its investigation of alleged political corruption in Indiana toward the activities of the 1925 general as- sembly—the last to meet before D. C. Stephen: life term for murder. At Stephenson's trial for the murder | of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indian- | apolls, former Klan had (A.P.).— Klux and | legislature. | erand dragon of the Ku was “the law in Indiana” dominated the 1925 Employes of his office and others said | had seen many of the legislators | they GRAFT INQUIRY Action Follows the Delivery of on went to prison to serve a/| | riding testimony was given that the | in Stephenson’s office at one time or | ot her. Three Men Called. State Senator Fred M. Dickerman and State Representatives and Russell V. Duncan, County and elected on the Republican ticket, day. Duncan was closeted with the in- quisitorial body for a long period. of the witnesses would comment being excused from the grand | room, Evidences taken from Stephenson’s | ‘famous black boxes was turned over |to the grand jury today by Prosecutor H. Remy and his special as- sistants. The prosecutor a few days ago obtained possession of the material which Stephenson has said will prove office holders in Indiana | | controversy recently Walker de Haven | pafgn all of Marion | grand | ' were before the grand jury to-/ so None | Jac kson, after | know jury | | | red in political deals with him in| ast five or six years. A suit mre the documents was placec 1e e and jury and jury held a long sess!i on | woule not say whether etings would end as yuld continue until the graft charges been completely threshed out but Contradicts Stephenson. e, Ind., July 27 (A. P.).—lIn swo tatement today, Clell Maple, prominent citizen of Muncie, and in Republican politics, says a a ’ active — eS SS wee ee ee DAW Alt IAN BPO LPO OIE PPO OOD LD Oh he WU many, today! attend. , - or nere ever vy Counter, and bargain merch: andiss¢ to tne loweat price s this Odds and | J i Y ‘ ‘4 4¢ > A ; - . h gooa: event. Come ws : 7 bail st. Two davs A RPPBPPP PP LLLP POP PR PPL CLEARANCE EGINS! —Two of the most important sale days Washington shoppers have seen in many months will be launched This is your invitation to on every square, is piled high—and all of it is reduced , bi ut large assortments and regular stocks ng leading parts ‘in this great price- early only NS | July Showcase, on every desirable summer store has ever placed on ends are plentiful, of while selections are —Today and Friday. Pa. Ave., 8th and D Streets ‘Governor Makes Visit Strictly th ; L1e scheduled or, long | 4ast that | } } | House also visited the prison. | night, | sides ‘ * i; WNDO Dreyfus, | one of the world’s | former ‘Heise Seeks Another i cently ; were 'to some other iment of the saddle horse and | visit | years i had | thought thatghe might have wished to | French | The French Legation at the Argentine | capital j} in the result-power of Post Classified | Ads. THE WASHINGTON POST: $$$ Marine Corps VDhoto. MAJ. OLIVER FLOYD, U. 8S. M. C. Quantico officer, whose forces Nica- raguan bandits attempted to ambush near San Fernando, Monday. in the summer of 1923, in automobile with D. C. Stephenson to a kKlan meeting near here, the former grand dragon told |him of paying $2,500 to Ed Jackson |for a saddle horse and equipment. Maple said his statement was made to bear out Jackson's statement that the money was given to him for pay- that the $2,500 check which has caused so much was not a cam- as the former while he was contribution, dragon charged. Maple said the statement “that the public may a political move for the Il am ~» was made not think it on the part of Gov. governor does not maknig this state- ls that ment.” FULLER AGAIN AT PRISON NV OAUGO INVESTIGATION in Secret; Doomed Men Still Are Fasting. Boston, July 27 (A.P.).—Gov. Alvan T. Fuller paid his second visit to State prison, where Nicola Sacco and Bar- jomeo Vanzetti await his decision, night, entirely unobserved. Reporters today, checking up on his to the scene of the shooting seven ago in South Braintree, after he unobtrusively slipped away from his executive offices in the State ran into rumors that he had Prison officials | that the Governor but refused to stayed or with whom Sacco and ; reluctantly admitted called there last tell how long he he talked. Be- Vanzetti, it was further question Celestino Madeiros, has asserted that a Providence gang of which he was a member mur- dered the paymaster and his guard, and not the two men who have been convicted. Both hunger zetti time Paris, prisoners strike drank continued their today, although Van- some coffee at breakfast July 27 (A.P.).—Maj. Alfred who was the central figure in most famous crimi- nal prosecutions in the early nineties, serving four years in the French penal colony of Devil’s Island, only to be ex- onerated later of the charge of treason, for which he was convicted, has ac- cepted an invitation to be a member of a committee to go to America to plead the cause of Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzettl, under sentence of death for murder in Massachusetts. The committee being organized by the newspaper L’Oeuvre, is to be made up of eminent personalities like Coun- tess de Noailles, poetess; George Le- comte, noted academician; Prof. Lange- vin, "Louis Loucheur and Louis Malvy, cabinet ministers, and M. Campinchi, famous French advocate. Position on Dry Force (Associated Press.) August Heise, assistant prohibition administrator at New York; who re- was exonerated by a. Federal jury of charges of employing degree methods that prompted suspension, called at the Treasury rday to request reinstatement. a conference, Assistant Secre- Lowman, in charge of dry law orcement, said he would consider request, but reiterated that if it rranted, Heise would be assigned post. Georges-Picot Named Envoy. | Paris, July 27 (A.P.).— Francois | Geo? ‘ges-Picot, who has been French Minister to Argentina, today was named Ambasasdor at Buenos Aires. recently status of was advanced to the an embassy. Big value at little expense is reflected Phone yours today to Main 4205. 2s Nationally Known Makes 2 Woshing ton’s Le aan S tores ITE DOWNTOWN Pb’ lith & H. ‘e bb Ke LUBRI- 8576. MITE N. ANTS—ALE: tn st uw. ANK RUMPE “Rs Sue VV A'TSON \ ASH , 2O1S 14th st. vs at $15—THE HAR- ery nw. - STOCKINGS—ERLE- AL EMITE “EUBRIC CATOR CO a BALCR STABILA- mi BETTIE "FROCKS— Al RIS SHOP, . ik MOON | Vi "HER, BLUE SILK 1210 az. A CHRYSLER AUTOMORILES B. LEARY, & BROS., 1612 You. st., Conn SS. SopEEAND REE RIGERATORS — STE RRETT & FLEMING, 1: 55 Champlain st, DETROIT Tey ey, Gas Ranges, new models— 8d fleor, KA S and Pa. ave. th st. “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 14th st. beak pets BOR ASK FOR ‘THEM Ar WASHINGTON'S J rib R STORES. ‘ FRIGIDAIRE—!: LECT sia REFRIGERATOR. Washington Sales Branch, 1813 Y.. ave. nw. Complete line of cabinets always on display. Telephone inquiries solicited, Frank. lin 7157. N. % GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER'S S, 818 PF st. Int. uw. Open’'a charge ac: H HARTMAN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE, LEATHER GOODS—EDWARD L. BNEESSI, 409 7th, I WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW- Kahn Optical Co., 617 7th st. nw. J JANTZEN a5 Sieve SUITS—D. FORD, 909 Pa, av K KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER— KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., 1015 12th st.’nw. 7 L LONGINES WATCHES. Henry C. Karr, 1419 H ILLINOIS ELRY. N. WAL- N NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER—AUT®. MATIC HEATING CORP., 1719 Conn, ave. é O OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS, 1314 G st, R ROGERS PEET (NEW YORK) CLOTHING— MEYER’S SHOP, 1331 F st. nw. |of the ballots used in the Vare-Wilson , senatorial election in Pennsylvania last ROMILLA SILK HOSE—MORRISON’S, 1109 FP st. nw. TRUBLPRUF TIRES —LAMBERT TRUBL- PRUF TIRE CO., 2208 14th st. U UNIVERSAL Electric Household Appliances— od floor, KANN’S, 8th st. and Pa. ave. VY VACUETTE:- ELECTRIC CLEANER, et. nw.; M. 7565. 131 litb W WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES 1525.E st. nw. (Nat'l Theater. Bldg.). | Harris. ~ ee ee ee VARE'S. UTTERANCES ASOAILED BY WILoOht SEEK FULL INQUIRY Padded Registration Lists, Corruption and Coercion Ig- nored, Contestant Says. PLAN TO GET BALLOTS APPROVED BY WATSON Indiana Senator Acts on Sug- gestion Made by Reed, of Pennsylvania. (Associated Press.) While a new move was made yester- day to obtain possession for the Senate November, William B. Wilson, the Dem- ocratic candidate in that contest, issued a statement attacking a recent utter- ance of his opponent, William S. Vare. Wilson's statement said that Vare, re- cently, in asking for a recount of the ballots, had ignored the “padded regis- tration lists,” and the “corrupting and coercion of voters, the casting illegal votes in the names of people who have been fraudulently registered or who have never registered or never had ex- istence.”’ Watson Approves Plan. Almost simultaneously with the pub- lication of Wilson’s view by the Na- tional Women’s Democratic Club, it was announced at the Capitol that Sen- ator Watson, of Indiana, ranking Re- publican on the Senate privileges and elections committee, had written other members of the committee asking their approval of a plan to direct the Senate sergeant at arms to make demand on the election officials of Pennsylvania for all of the ballots used in the last senatorial election outside of Phila- delphia and Allegheny counties. The j ballo¢s in those two counties already THURSDAY. _JULY _ 28. 1927. eee ENGLISH SOCIALISTS DIVIDED IN THREE GROUPS ON POLICY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. steel mills of England. They would pay compensation, Everything would proceed as usual, only the state would be in charge, as it is of the postoffice. And they would apply any profits be- yond those needed for development and retiring indebtedness, assuming there were any, to bettering the living condi- tions of the workers. This conception of Socialism is al- ready old-fashioned. Moreover, it is perhaps half-hearted and unreal. Even some of its most sympathetic students doubt whether it would greatly benefit workers. So a more up-to-date kind of socialism is beginning to crystallize in the minds of younger men in Eng- land. These men believe, in the first place, that it is not capitalism but capital- istic inefficiency which is responsible for poverty in the world. They know there isn’t enough of a surplus in capi- talism today to divide up socially and |. make much difference to the workers. They must increase the surplus. They look on capitalism not as a system to be destroyed but as one to be managed. are in possession of the Senate cam- paign funds committee. Senator Watson acted upon the sug- gestion of Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, who said recently that Representative William S. Vare, sena- tor-elect, desired a complete count of all the ballots in the State. Other Facts to Be Inquird Into. Mr. Wilson said that the contest he had brought for the Senate seat would be heard by the elections committee and that it also would pass upon “such facts as may be secured by the Reed slush fund committee.” “That is the reason why the Reed committee has been fought at every turn,” he declared. “Its opponents do not want all the facts brought out. I will be glad to have either committee take custody of all the ballots at once. The more complete the investigation is the better I will like it. “Mr. Vare’s proposal that he is will- ing to finance the Senate committee on privileges and elections if that commit- tee has not sufficient funds available for the purpose is manifestly against public policy. Neither Mr. Vare nor myself should be permitted to contrib- ute to the financing of the investiga- tion and recount.” | THE LEGAL RECORD | ! WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. | DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding; Russell P. Belew, cler No session. Adjourned from day to day. See assigument under Equity Court. EQUITY presiding: COURT—Mr. Justice Russel P. Belew, clerk. No. 47061. Mary Langford vs. Sidney W. Langford: order for alimony pending bearing; writ of ne exeat issued; bond, $500. Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, A. M. Schwartz. No. 47217. John A. Savage vs. Childs Co.; order denying motion for injunction and writ of certiorari and dissolving temporary restrain- ing order. Attys., John A. Savage—Jo V. Morgan. No. 47205. Margaret Fuller Fuller; alimony pending hearing. es © No Jennings Bailey vs. John L. Atty.. John armody. 44950. Charles FH. rege: Cohen, trustee, et al. Atty., John E. Laske 2064. Lunacy in re Jacephine B. Park- expenditures authorized. » 47220. Elsie Smoot y¥s. alimony pending hearing. Hinman. No. 10085. Lunacy in re James B. Murphy; committee discharged. No. 41967. &c., vs. Washington-Virginia decree confirming sales; sedeas bond, $30,000. No. 46214. W. T. ter J. Pilling: pro Louis Ottenberg. oO. 46213. W. Galliher & Clar- E. Patton et al.; pro confesso ordered. | Louis Ottenberg. 11779. Lunacy in re Nathaniel Allen; | Jane Allen appointed committee: bond, $1,000. No. 45181. Marguerite A, S. Colman ys, George W. Colman; continued to August 2 Atty., Frank Van Sant. No. 47103. In re change of name of Clifford decree changing name. Atty., Godfrey L. Cabot: U. : &, re ‘ree for noted; bond, $1,200. | Atty... Leo A. , { No. 46231. Virginia B. Walton vs. Charies | J. Malnati: decree ratifying Atty., | Judson T. Cull. Assignment for Thursday, Equity motions: 1. In re habeas corpus of Lewis R. Attys., Barnett, Carson, 2. Keim vs. Keim. Atty., Quinn—Neu- | decker. 3. Ross va. Ross. Attys., Neudecker—Kelly. t. Philadelphia Decorating Co. vs, Wilmot. Attys., Merrick—Bird, Newmyer, Ki 5. Popham vs. Popham. Attys., Neudecker, 6. Chaconas vs Chaconas. Neudecker. 7. Sincavitz vs. Sineavitz. Atty., 8. In re widening of Nichols avenue. Stephens, Bell—Colladay, Clifford. - In re widening of aller, square 3208. Attys... Stephens, Bell—Rosenberg. trustee, ¥s. Myer order extending time. Harry E. Smoott: Atty., Nita S. Co.; super: Railway appeal noted; Galliher & Bro. confesso ordered. Wal- Atty., vs. ‘ka Bro. vs. | vs. sale. Jnig 28: Byrum. Bigelow— Attys.. Reid— Sinclair, Attys., 19. Delinski ys. Delinski. Attyrs.. surton., 11, Epstein vs. O’ Brien— Kapneck. Attys., Ottenberg 12. McLaughlin vs. Braitmayer. Gilsy—Hamilton & Hamilton. 13. Van Orman vs. Van Orman. Neudecker. Clark ys. . Yeatman, Confrey rs. rt. McDaniel vs. McDaniel. Atty. Rhodes. 17. In re estate of Julia Conover. Attys., Harlow—Taylor, Mooers. 8. Burnap vs. Burnap. Lynch—Wattawa. 19. Deck vs, Harlow, 20. In re dissolution of New Masonic Corporation, Attys., Houston & Wolf, Hubert. 21. Willicher vs. man. 22. Attys., Attys., Wardman Construction Co. Bigelow—Wright. Confrey. Attys., O’ Brien— | Attys., Wampler, Johnson Attys.. Maddox— Hall Houston— Willicher. Atty., Stear- Abramson vs. Attys., —Neudec ker. Standard Art & Marble Co. vs. Attys., Easby—Swith, Havell—Fleishman. vs. Savage. Attys. Abramson. Halper Opera- Pine, Hawken, . Savage Morgan. Kennedy vs. Crawford. Yeatman Bigelow—Campbell : Law motions: 1. Green vs. Beckett a Gayhan Vs. hamer. 3. Passman rs. Friedman. Malloy—Shefferman. Savage— 25. Attys., Lambert, Lamont. Attys., Brashears— Moses. Attrs.. Alexander— Attys., Downing, BANKRUPTCY nings Bailey, clerk. COURT—Mr. presiding; Russel Justice Jen- PP. Belew, No. 1640, In re Kendrick Harrison Furni- ture Co.; order ratifying report of special master on trustees report and account. Atty. Ross H. Snyder. No. 1845. In re Jas. M. Abell: adjudica- tion and reference to ytd D. Quinter, ref- eree. Atty., James B. Fly No. 1844, In re Donald iH " Stilwell: cation and reference to Ral Iph referee. Atty., James B. Flynn. - 1846. In re Joseph M. Furnas; and reference to Ralph DPD. Quinter, . E, FP. Morey, H. G. Kimball. , ‘In re William H. Warren; dis- charge ordered. Atty., . Costello. No. 1672. In re Jarboe; dis- charge ordered. t Costello, No. 1847 adjudi- D. Quinter, adjudica- | W. 1 Atty., B. C. | pointed guardian; | per | Attys., enn Co. for Insurance on Lives, | October 31 ae sag of administration. | tc | probate | Frederick | Shedley, iD. Samuel | | October 7. MeGlue. ) letters | granted, | ' —hoenigsberger. | Attys., 7. In re William WL. Shields: ad- judication and reference to Ralph D. Quinter, referee. Atty. E. Russell Kelly. PROBATE COURTI—Mr. Railey, presiding. In re Virginia’ E. Hyde-Smith; bond authorized. In re Edwin H. Jones; additional bond au- thorized: Atty., W. K. Quinter. Estate of Edward Burke Bishop; petition for letters of administration. Atty., George F. Williams. Estate of Amos B. probate of will and Atty., Thos. M. Baker, Estate of Thomas South Bowen: petition for probate of will and*codicil and for letters of administration c. t. a. Atty., George A. Maddox. Estate of Bertha L. Woodard; petition tor letters of administration. Estate of Paul E. Casassa; petition for ap- pointment of guardian and for allowance. Attys., Hamilton & Hamilton. Estate of Harriet Earhart Monroe; dated June 15, 1925. In re Sara J. Odell; pointed guardian; bond, Justice additional Be Claymaker: petition for letters testamentary. will filed Caryll Neill Odell ap- $400. injunction. Attys., Peyser, Edelin, Perser & Peyser. 2 Wm. A. Clark et al vs. William | Toston et al. Set aside and cancel deed | of trust. yr, A. M. Sehwartz, | No 472 Garrett L. Brown ét al vs. William Ww. McClaine. Accounting and dis- | covery. Attys., A..D. Smith—O, C. Thomas. vs. Albert contract, tys.. W ract Delmar ae: ae Elisha P. | 58. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. No. 1844. In re Donald H. Stilwell. as Mpa ye Auto Elec. Service: Atty.. James B. Flynn. liabilities, $2,148.33. 5. In re James M. Abell: Atty.. Bastian. : liabilities, No. 1846. {ary action. Assets, 1847. action. . liabilities, trading , voluntary | Assets. | voluntary | Walter M. Assets, $3,329.79. In re Joseph M. Furnas; volun- Attys... E. -P. Morey—H. $1338.44: liahbilitie In re William LL. Shields: ». Russel Kelly. $1, 149.35, 1848. In re Orville Staples; ag 4 PMG Atty., Joseph Kelly. Oo: voliun- Assets, a pene; liabilities, $2,148, ito be sure. Give them the bank rate, the manipu- letion of the price level, the control of credit, they say, and nothing else mat- ters. Then they say they can conduct the affairs of industry and distribution. Then they will know just how much taxation industry can stand, just how much wealth it can produce and just how much can be done in achieving all the ideals of the older socialism, the abolition of poverty, the spread of edu- cation and so on. Younger Men Ignore Parllament. It is significant that these “ounger men in the Labor party tend to stick up their noses at Parliament. They are so satisfied that a knowledge of economics is all the cquipment needed to bring in the Socialist millennium that they would be willing to be the Mussolinis of England if only it gave them the Big Four Banks and the Bank of England, already the most concen- trated credit apparatus in existence. The fear of dictatorships, they feel, is a Victorian emotion, like the fear of seeing a girl’s knee. Parliament, they Say, is essential in its time and way and can be reintroduced after the financial machinery had been well taken over. They go on to observe, with an air of superiority, liaments are only worth saving when they represent the power factors of the community accurately. And since this English Parliament could not prevent the general strike last year—because labor had more power outside the Com- mons than within—it will have to suf- fer violence of some sort. After all, they argue, parliaments are only possible when a majority of the public are in agreement about major things, as they are in America. In England, they no longer agree. They differ on the very nature and purpose of the state. Scotch Group Strong. So the Socialist party already has two divisions, one intent on keeping Parliament and evolution and old- fashioned progressive socialism, and one with a more expert understanding of the modern world of business and a harsh contempt for democracy. There still is a third division, numerically stronger than the second. That is the ginger group from Scotiand. Weak in theory and wisdom, this group has more emotion than the other two com- bined. These are the men who want “social- ism in our time.” Just what they mean by socialism they may hardly know. Nor is that vitaltothem. They want something to happen. They want to see the Socialist M. P.’s get angry in debates, use strong language and be expelled from the House. They want a fight. They want to go up and down the dismal slum streets of Scotch in- dustrial cities, putting hope into th hearts of the tired men and women of today. These three groups divide and paralyze the present Labor party. Ultimately the second and third might unite. The Clydeside Socialists conceivably might provide the muscles and the economists provide the brains of a revolution in England. But today that is only a guess, for the Cyldesiders and the Birmingham Finance School, even counted together, are in a minority. The bulk of British labor still is con- stitutional. Real socialism, effective socialism, CHEMISTS TO DEFER AGE AND PROLONG EFFIGIENGY Man Can Be Sustained at Height of Powers, Says Dr. H. C. Sherman. State College, Pa., July 27 (A.P.).— Maturity can be hastened and senility delayed, thus extending a maximum over a longer period of years, Dr. H. C Sherman, of Columbia University, said in an address before the Institute of Chemistry here today. “Recent research,” he said, “has fully established the fact, not generally | realized, but probably of far-reaching | significance and great promise for the future, that the chemistry of tials of adequate nutrition the goal | and stop there as if it could go no |have accepted farther. It now appears that what we as adequate may be) improved upon by simply making more nutritional intake by giving a more = or types of food. “This may mean for the future of the that par- | race, not necessarily the production of individuals superior to any yet known, a high health, joy, and added to that the maintenance and happiness over a much longer period of years—increased longevity at- tained by.materially extending that, part of each man’s life which is worth most both to himself and to the world.” | oscillate between patient parliamentary | |methods and a spurt of direct action. MacDonald's barren term as prime minister. But the general strike not left the trade unions radical, sent them back to another constitutionalism. Besides, the present radical leaders in the unions only want to establish today the same questionable socialism it has spell of ing to see evolve. Attacked by the Tories, movement has pulled itself togeth- er and will play well together at the next election. But it never can govern England as a united movement so long as its present personalities sur- vive. It is not a Socialist party, three Socialist three the largest one, the one repre- justified. | y And then? The answer would seem eto lie hidden around a corner not to | be turned or even sighted for many | ears. (The fifth article of Mr. Swing’s se- ries telling of the difference between English and American conservatism will be published tomorrow.) (Copyrig! it, 1927, by N. Y¥. Evening Post, Inc.) M. W. Shreve Suffers From Cold in Seattle | Seattle, July 27 (A.P.).——Represen- tative Milton W. Shreve, of Pennsyl- efficiency and happiness | noutri- | tion need not, as it has thus far tended | to do, make the finding of the essen- | person's | | | ’ ' | | ' liberal the right chemical factors of the | important place in the diet the right | but rather through the production of | larger proportion of people of the. vitality and efficiency | which only the most fortunate now en- | of each person’s maximum of efficiency | The general strike was a revolt against | has | the conservative labor leaders are hop- | the labor | ' ' it is | parties, and of these | sented by the MacDonalds, must die out | before the terror of the Tories will be | | | | i ) ' ) that runs England for the benefit of | yvania, was up and about today after a | its workers, is no imminent danger. MacDonald must die, “Jim” Thomas must retire, the older leaders must pass slowly and honorably into history be- fore any united and successful Socialist movement in England is possible. Radicalism is getting into the unions, For it is in the nature of | the union movement in | slight. illness which sent him to wee /upon arrival here last night. Mr. Shreve, his physician said, a cold and was in need of a rest. planned to leave here tonight for San Francisco with other members of. the congressional committee which has had | He | been making a survey of the Canadian | England to | border. i saee¢e eant% } | FRENCH word, true er, and characteristic of their people, indeed, but an attribute of every well- dressed woman everywhere. [ct takes but a glance to dis- its presence. Those who have discovered the in- dividualities of -ERLE- BACHER fashion interpre- tations need no other guide to chic. Nor was chic ever more delightfully evident in lovely feminine apparel than in the ERLEBACHER pres- ent presentations of mid- summer style conceits. cern ee SP ebacher — Yeminine Apparel of Individuclily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It. Phone Potomac 1631 = IFANS 10% Discount 6-inch Polar Cub $9.75 Fans. Specially priced at Store Hours: 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday, 7:30 to l «, MUDDIMAN o. 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140—6436 =n "i; Wh. i LD a + and learn how little it costs. You'll get one of the most pleasant surprises of your life any time you care to drop in Bar- ber & Ross’ on the third floor—or telephone— Only $210.00 for the beautiful, compact steel- clad Model 272, ° ‘Sealtite” construction, in- “T wish I could matiom Kelvinator covers the whole range of electric refrigeration low-priced Model 372; Cabinet Kavinators, wi luxe, solid porcelain Jewett refrigerators; to fit your refrigerator. Correctly engineered commercial Nizer Electric Ice Cream Cabinets and M: Costs less than youd expect to pay You’ve read and heard about the luxury, cleanliness, convenience and healthfulness of Kelvinator—oldest domestic electric refrig- eration »** And you’ve said, afford one, but it costs too much.” stalled in your home. A full line of Cabinet Kelvinators at the lowest prices in history. Or if you already own a good refrigerator vou only need to have the Kelvinator freezing tank installed—“plug in’ cost of operating Kelvinatorissurprisinglylow. It’s certainly well worth looking into—now. If more convenient, write us for all infor- ON SALE ON THE THIRD FLOOR A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE STATION —is being maintained. We are prepared to serve you promptly and efficiently. CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Kelvinato Oldest’ Domestic Electric Refrigeration EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR KELVINATOR BARBER & ROSS, INC., 11th and G Sts. Phone Main 8206. > and forget it. And the service. The h cabinets by Leonard: de a Kelvinator freezing tank peewee Hab ps s. Convenient terms. lk Coole: CLC my di
Page 6
— iettecieendessieeee he Washington Post. tients TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. » «eDelivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, ally, Sunday included, One Yerur.«e MPITTTTTITTT TTT th ye We Sunday excepted, ONG YRAleneceseeraeteseesere 6.00 y onl ’ one YOaP.as. eee ee eeeeeeeeeee 2.40 « Sunday included, 70 + Sunday excepted. ™ ay only, 20 BY sop ee ae one THONTN ce cocceceseeseesecess one one MOnth..c.e« MODs cceseeeesessessese MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, ly and Sunday Only year....$10.00| One : onths.. month.. Datiy Only One year.....87.00 | Six months... 3.™ + i yotil “eee .23 | Une month... 60 District of Columbia. Sunday Only ' Daily Onley cece 2.00! One year. oe. $8.00 Becece 1-50!) Bix months... $.°0 - 2510ne month... «75 Payable in Advance, &.00} Six mont Oa} C) month... ] in@ month.. All Subscrirtions by Mail ‘oat or renewals will not be iew the order. Remittances KS, postoffice orders, registered rs j e to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C, LEAN, President and Publisher, ; ¥ ] fy TY ij , ae EDWARD 8B, M eMtered ot the P fees mail matte OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. nt In a9 member of the Associated Press, te service of the world’s greatest news- fice at Washington, D. C., as second- is exclusively entitled to the use lispatches credited to it or not Vs Gi tis DPuper, and also the ioca] news x ie; re x ,ew ? , entative—PAUL BLOCK, Inec., - | Century Building, ral Motora Building, Philadelphia, ork: LUTAR, ~ POSTON: (,ene rT” way 4 ;? | ‘ i +f Bullding, Thursday, July 28, 1927, mee —— «BRITAIN’S FATEFUL DECISION, wa he statement made by Foreign Minis- tee Chamberlain to the House of Com- mans yesterday reveals that the British gevyernment will refuse to agree to a lim- ittttion of tonnage of cruisers unless the lamited States will agree to build small @fmisers instead of Jarge ones. Great B¥itain, said Mr. Chamberlain, must have small cruisers for police purposes in time of peace and for the protection of lines of communication in time of war. The sea routes upon which Great Britain depends for existence lie largely in nar- waters bordered by other states, while America’s lines of communication lie either on land within her own fron- her own coasts or He stated that it was practicable to limit the size and arma- ment of “large fighting cruisers,” but impracticable to apply a ship-for-ship rule to small cruisers on account of geo- ri ) VW tiers, by sea along upon great O Ceans. graphical considerations. That is as good a presentation of the British ease as could be made, It is un- necessary to say that Britain’s attitude is unsatisfactory to the United States. The proposal to reduce the size and number of American while leaving Great Britain free to build small cruisers unlimited number, will Mr. Chamberlain al- ludes to large ‘“‘fighting’’ cruisers, and apparently would have the world be- lieve that small cruisers are not meant for fighting, but in the same breath he declares t are neces- sary for the protection of British com- munications in time of war. He also virtually admits that America is en- titled to large cruisers when he states that America’s communications are upon Crulsers, ; cantipaliuv in practically never be accepted. hat small. cruisers great oceans. A disagreement at Geneva 1s shadowed by Mr. Chamberlain’s ment. The American delegates are seek- fore- state- ing limitation of naval armaments, not an augmentation of armaments. ‘They are not proposing that the United States should build either great or small cruis- ers. They have abandoned the hope, if they entertained it, that Great Britain and Japan would scrap cruisers and establish a low level that would es- tablish confidence and save money for the three naval powers. The Americans now insist that the principle of parity of naval strength shall established be- tween Great Britain. and the United States. They propose that a maximum tonnage level fixed,. within which either power may build cruisers of any size up to 10,000 t Since the British nt refuses to agree to this pro- posal, it is evident that the Geneva con- ference will fail. Mr. Chamberlain’s statement discloses the fact that the British attitude has not been misrepresented by the American press. He has restated what had already been stated by Mr. Bridgeman and Lord Jellicoe. The American press did, how- ever, express the hope that the confer- ences between the British delegates and the British cabinet would result in the adoption of a broader view, which would take into account the fact that a treaty limiting the navies of the United States, ever be be ns. governnit Japan and Britain, thus eliminating com- | petitive building, would be better insur- ance of the security of the British Em- zire than British superiority on the seas. The faction in the British cabinet that prefers British sea supremacy to a treaty that would abolish competitive building has triumphed. President Coolidge’s proposal to prevent competitive naval building as a means of avoiding discord, suspicion and ultimate danger of war is rejected by Great Britain. It was a sorry day for those who cherish close relations between the United States and Great Britain when the British government decided to strive for supremacy on the sea rather than take President Coolidge’s proffered hand of equality and mutual confidence. A 100-PASSENGER AIRPLANE. Capt. Courtney’s Dornier-Napier Whale, in - Which he will attempt a flight between England , and the United States as soon as the weather will permit, is but a baby as compared to an- other transatlantic plane now under construc- tion in the Dornier works at Friedrickshafen, Germany. The newer plane is a veritable air liner. It will carry 100 passengers and their baggage, comfortably berthed in cabins located within the wing structure itself. Its motors will deliver 7,000 horsepower, and the ship fully loaded will weigh in the neighborhood of 50 tons. Commercial transatlantic flying undoubtedly will be accomplished in huge airplanes. The ' three which so far have crossed successfully —_——__. — were so comparatively tiny that after the crew and fuel were installed aboard no room was left for a useful load. With larger ships, even though additional fuel supplies are necessary, it will be possible to carry passengers and ex- press which will pay the way. The problem of building huge air liners, however, is tremendous. Stress and strain in an airplane is not as easily ascertained as it is in a ship, for instance, and the larger the plane the greater the strain. Factors of safety in the large plane also must of necéssity be greater than in the tiny ship carrying only its crew or at best one passenger. The Dornier works are pioneers in the construction of the huge flying boat. Many of their models de- signed to accommodate 25 passengers are in daily operation all over the world. The great ship now under construction is not, therefore, hastily conceived, but represents the gradual development of all other models that have preceded it. The maiden voyage of this air liner will be awaited with interest, for it repre- sents the first attempt to provide a vehicle for regular paying commercial transatlantic flying. GOV. RITCHIE'’S PROPOSAL. Gov, Ritchie of Maryland has suggested that the governors of the States organize a ‘‘House of Governors,”’ for the purpose of upholding States’ rights and playing a strong part in the nonpartisan political life of the country. He outlined his plan to the governors assem- bled at Mackinac Island. A permanent or- ganization of governors, he claimed, could protect the true scope and assert the rightful functions of the States, and could not fail to check the modern drift to excessive centraliza- tion. Half the that now eventuate in Federal Federal bureaus, he added, handled the states. The protection of rights of the States and the assertion by them of their right- ful functions are greatly to be desired. There is excessive centralization of power in Wash- ington. has into exist- ence which threatens strangle tie States and entangle the national Government in its folds. This bureaucracy is accumulating polit- ical power at an dlarming rate, so that, un- less the process is checked, Congress-will ulti- mately be the servant of the bureaucracy and will enact laws in obedience to its command. of the departments, bureaus and inde- pendent commissions have acquired law- making power, in the form of “regulations,” which neither. the President nor Con- gress exercises strict supervision. It is doubtful, however, that Gov.. Ritchie’s plan would work a reform. The States have conflicting interests, and rarely agree on any great question. All of them are apt to yield their rights for an appropriation. At the same meeting where Ritchie spoke, the governor of Arkansas demanded that the Fed- eral Government repay to the Mississippi flood the funds raised by levee bonds, amounting $50,000,000. The Arkansas governor asks, in other words, that the Fed- eral Government repay to the States what they have already expended on levees, and then pay the entire cost of any project adopted for the control of floods. Is titchie ready to have Maryland pay its share in reim- bursing for incurred in former for controlling the Mississippi? He might be tempted to reply that Arkansas should pay its share of what Maryland has ex- pended in preventing the extermination of Chesapeake oysters and crabs. The difficulty of obtaining concerted action by the States is shown by the breakdown of negotiations relating to the Colorado tiver. Seven States are concerned, and the remaining 41 States are entirely willing that they should agree upon a plan for the most useful mutual of the Colorado River. Yet they can not agree upona plan. They do, however, concur in one point, and that is that the Federal Government, and not them- selves, should pay for Boulder Dam. The States have made great mistakes in vielding their powers to the Federal Govern- ment, but the people made the greatest mis- take of all when they adopted the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution. That amend- ment takes away the police power of all the in, to intoxicating liquor. In prohibiting the manufacture and sale of in- toxicating liquor and in empowering the Fed- eral Government enter the States to en- force the prohibition, the people opened the gates of discord from Maine California. Crimes having nothing to do with the liquor traffic have become rampant in consequence of the conflict of police powers and the break- down of State authority. A bureaucracy in Washington is attempting to exercise the po- lice powers of the States, and its agents are often the chief lawbreakers, If the States wish to recover their original integrity and to assert their rightful powers, let them move for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and quit bwapping their rights for a Federal appropriation. issues and should lezislation could and be by the true A bureaucracy come to some over Gov. States to Goy. Arkansas expenses years the use States regard to to THE BIGGEST CORPORATION, With earnings of than $129,000,000 for the first half of 1927, the General Motors Corporation has jumped decisively into a posi- tion of leadership over the world’s industrial and railroad corporations. The earnings rep- resent a gain of $27,500,000 over the cor- responding period of 1926. Although earnings of the United States Steel Corporation in 1916 were in excess of this figure, it should be remembered that war con- ditions prevailed at the time, and profits, par- ticularly in steel, were abnormal. General Motors is earning at the rate of $260,000,000 a year, a sum greater than has ever before been reported in the history of corporations. Alfred P. Sloan, president of the corporation, more says that current conditions are entirely satis- - factory, and that not only earnings, but sales of cars by the corporation to dealers, and by the dealers to the public as well, exceeded those of any other six months’ period. For many years steel has been considered the fundamental fndustry,.and in certain re- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1927. spects it will remain so. General Motors’ record, however, permits it to bid for the dis- tinction in no uncertain terms. In the steel industry the United States Steel Corporation stands out, there being no other single corpora- tion even remotely comparable to it in size or influence. In the automobile field General Motors leads all other corporations, although there is at least one independent manufacturer, Henry Ford, who can offer competition to Gen- eral Motors. Place Henry Ford and General Motors together, and the combination is much larger and more impressive than a combination of United States Steel and any other steel concern. Since the United States has become a nation on wheels, it should occasion no surprise that an automobile manufacturing corporation has Swept to such a dominating position in in- dustry. SIR WILFRED GRENFELL. Many of: England’s great men have been described as empire builders. Few have built upon a more solid foundation than Sir Wil- fred T. Grenfell, whose services to the British crown have just been recognized in the form of a knighthood conferred by King George. He has in the last 35 years given more to Labrador than he could receive in kind in a century. His service has been devoted to the British nation and the people of that desolate coast, never at the expense of either. He has been the practical missionary, giving all in behalf of those he served. Labrador, before Sir Wilfred made its cause his own, Was one of the forgotten places of the earth. Men and women clung to its rock- bound shores and hidden forests, staking their | existence in a losing fight against the forces of nature. Life was primeval. Fishing and hunting alone served to keep the inhabitants of that section alive. They died before their time through lack of any medical attention. They starved at frequent intervals. It was to remedy such conditions that the English missionary doctor devoted his life. Single handed, almost, he sought to implant religion, science and civilization in a land that had known none of the three. He lived a life of incredible hardship. He fought con- trary elements over journeys hundreds of miles long in order to heal the sick, teach the gospel and establish industries, by means of which the people of Labrador might become inde- pendent. At intervals he came to the outside world for help. The simple story of the need that existed brought him assistance. He was able to establish hospitals, schools and churches and to provide implements for the manufacture of simple products. He has brought honest capital into his domain and resisted the en- croachment of politicians, who sought to ex- ploit the country selfishly. Labrador itself is a lasting monument to him. The recogni- tion of his sovereign is deserved, but by no means necessary to his fame. A CANADIAN LAND BOOM. From the sea-washed beaches of Florida to the Niagara River is a far cry, but the real estate speculators have traveled that distance within the last few months. Fort Erie, on the Canadian side of the Niagara frontier, was a sleepy little hamlet until about two years ago, when the idea ofa bridge across the river to commemorate the “hundred years of peace” took form. Then the beauties of the Canadian bank of the great river and the sloping shores of Lake Erie, a mile or two away, suddenly attracted the notice of a score of men who had cleaned up in Florida lots and were ready for a new venture, Within the year following many square miles of farm lands were secured and the boom be- gan. Today for a distance of more than twenty miles from the Canadian city of Niagara Falls up to and nearly ten miles beyond the head of the river, where it leaves the lake, farms by the hundred have been plotted for building lots, and hundreds of houses, ranging from imposing villas to humble bungalows, are building. Fort Erie, the hamlet of yesterday, is a village of importance now, and at the rate it is growing may be a city within a few years. Building permits are being issued which in- dicate a monthly investment of upward of $100,000 in stores and residences within the corporation. In spite of the fact that the traffic across the bridge has mounted to several thousand automobiles every day, mostly bear- ing American tags, the new residences and business places going up in Fort Erie are built mostly by Canadians, which would indicate that our northern neighbors do not propose to allow their Yankee cousins to reap all the benefits of the boom that has been transferred from Miami. ARE “FANS” CRAZY? Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, professor of psy- chology at Temple University, is authority for the statement that when a man becomes fanat- ical in his love for one particular sport he is suffering from a mental hypertrophy or growth. The overardent, hysterical baseball fan, who stands in line for hours waiting his turn to purchase bleacher seats, is not a citi- zen of which the community should feel proud. The man who neglects his business for the sake of golf is not merely weak-willed, but the victim of an ill-balanced mentality. It is not easy to take issue with so learned an authority, although one does not view with pleasure the world he pictures, peopled large- ly with lunatics. What man, or what woman, is not fanatical in his love for one particular pastime? With women the passion usually is centered upon bridge, although the female “golf nut’ or baseball fan is no longer an un- common sight. With men fanatical devotion usually is centered on baseball or golf. The rabid fan, or the chronic golf player, is not as common as cartoonists and joke- smiths would have us believe. Few men carry their passion for a game to the limit of neglect of their business. Almost every man, however, feels in all sincerity that he would rather play golf or go to the game than work, although when the occasion presents itself, on a Vacation for instance, the pastime in- variably begins to pall after half a dozen consecutive sessions. ; Man, for that matter, particularly the American, is a creature of obsessions. When he works, he works to excess. When he plays, he plays -harder than he should. But it is incredible that the characteristic is caused by a mental hypertrophy. There aren’t any real necessities, except air, water, food and a publicity agent, — a ARNG Nort Vj %, KOS Na I} WY LW _ Those Pestiferous Politicians! PRESS COMMENT. Baumes Laws at Work. Philadelphia Public Ledger: value of the Baumes laws deterrent is apparent made by Police to Mayor Walker, of New York. The as a crime in the crimes glary murder, robbery as and manslaughter, numbered ter of 1925. The Baumes laws, impos- ing life sentences habitual crim- inals, are largely responsible for this improvement, but laws, no matter how good, are useless unless enforced. on Mr. Warren's predecessor, missioner McLaughlin. He the first necessity was to criminal. He reorganized department, increased its sought the cooperation of and the district attorney. The Baumes laws have not only deterred crime; they have driven the criminal out. value can hardly be questioned. that catch ?% the saw he size and The Cost of Butter. Utica Observer-Dispatch: weather exercise, helping to keep one from thinking too much about As a tion: It costs less to ship 100 pounds of butter from New Zealand to New York, than it does to ship the same quantity from some parts of Minnesota to the same city. To New some 12,000 miles, 1,200 to 1,500. In New Zealand pasture cattle twelve months a In Minnesota they feed them months each year. they in these two widely separated sections of the world. Voice of the Politician. Duluth Herald: The declaration of the St. Paul conference purports to be | the voice of the farmers of the North- | west. Yet anybody who read the re- ports of the meetings must have been | struck by the fact that almost nowhere any of the talking. The speakers al- most invariably were Senator This and Congressman That—statesmen seeking reelection, and having that in mind perhaps as much as the welfare of the farmer. Moreover, at least half of the speakers were Democrats, who palpably rejoiced in the opportunity of sowing seeds of political dissension in strongly Republican territory. From Polls to Pools. Boston Post: The practical mind of | @ woman, trained through generations to make use of available resources, sces | possibilities even in the hitherto un- | regarded voting booth. Idle as it is for | so much of the year, it is a cotly in- vestment. Should it, however, be adopted as a bathhouse during the summer, as Miss Mary E. Tracey, po- licewoman of Worcester, suggests, it would be of signal use to the commu- nity. This is an idea worthy the con- sideration of other towns possessing both voting booths and ponds beaches. Put Me Off at Buffalo Minneapolis Journal: Three new report | Commissioner Warren | In the} months of April, May and June such | bur-| 1,611, | compared to 1,765 for the same period | in 1926 and 1,989 in the second quar-. | weather. Be- hind the laws was the driving force of | Police Com- | police the courts! Their for rain, hot whe | elevation of mercury in the little glass) tube, one might consider this proposi- | Zealand is} To Minnesota some | year. | seven | The problem is how | to equalize the price of butter produced | or } a fertile N farmers, who worked hard and always went to church on Sunday. Year after year they prospered. and barns were full; they rode in Some years, when there was insufficient rain, their crops were light and their profits small. When, during dry years, 'the younger men worried a great crop at all; failed to rain. A year There when about came, however, was a heavy rain did quickly, but dried up, and were, as an old farmer phrased it, 27th of June, which was Planted seed tured wells not sprout. were small the very On: the valley met at the church. They had reckoned, however, wi He said to them: ‘‘My brethren, for rain. to make rain fall in violation of the laws of nature, God must perform | a miracle. “Very well. shall, therefore, vary the usual program and instead of asking for rain | | I shall ask Him to make our crops flourish without rain.” farmers got to their feet in disgust. door one old man expressed the opinion of all. “You can’t make a crop without rain,’ The foolishness,’’ he muttered. College won’t make you a top-notcher. you'll probably go to college. One Preacher’s Advice By ROBERT QUILLEN valley there lived and prospered a number Always the skies remained clear for several weeks but the older men rebuked them and said: You can trust Providence.” even the middle nothing but light, scattered shower The early and weeds They met thout their preacher. In some instances rain came: in others it did not. One miracle must be as simple to Him as another. I | > x 'LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Murderous Rum-Chasing. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Can /not we put a stop to rum-chasing ‘through our streets? After last night’s tragedy, in which brave man lost his life and other people were severely injured, as though there should be ‘some concerted action against this practice of chasing bootleggers at such terrific speed. Was it worth one brave man’s life to catch any machine with I ask your cooperation of your family as well as The streets are dan- rerous enough without that sort of thing. While the bootlegger with his that | violating the law, it seems pro- ~~ | hibition enforcement could be more | easily dealt with at the source of sup- mae | LEWIS E. TALBERT. 26. AA of 5 osv7 48 aevout one cribs | innocent i+ ~ a iit seems Their cattle fat: their automobiles. were they were at the mercy of the a rum for the cargo? deal and despaired of making any "ae protection never has mine. the old men were frightened. April, s until the last of June, and The highway. ; i load is of and after cherries peaches ply. and Washington, Julv They | ; flavor. creeks the without died ‘scary times.”’ along Speed Criminals. Editor of The Post—Sir: Not male speed maniac was he police. A few days ago struck three but she was not Any one | running ith a car 60 miles an is as Gangerous as a manlac ru There a Sunday, all of the farmers in the} To the 7 : ne a? a for a solemn business—to pray ! killed by t 4% Woman ran amuck and | cars, killed, many men have met before to pray at i1- Wild W In order nour ning around with a loaded gun, 'ing the gun maniac. doubt about I suggest Why should there be any | Killing the maniac? the whipping post for first offender in with diplomatic should any violating he murder speed the such AS to heard they walked “I never | speed violations, no person of the speed she shouid held with- the trial comes off. LOUIS HOGREFE. immunity, and , > when a person or indicted for and 1¢ Kail ti] Ad VAed pe But if you’re a top-notcher, | oe Nothing hurts the vanity so cruelly as acting the clown to be a good | | fellow and having people look disg | Correct this sentence: ' “but he isn’t jealous when she’s out (Copyright, ‘**He’s twice as old as his wife,”’ Fuss About Chain Bridge. Post—Sir: Way about usted. To the Editor of The fuss and nonsense re- the vctical construct- end of said the ag SSID +} } ; + . 4 ’ ‘ . ‘ \ . + ‘ , ‘a ’ i pairing the s¢ h abutment of t Cnain ing with young people.” 1927.) bridge? Any pri engineer knows the south chartreuse is a liquid popularity that went out of fashion with Volstead some nine years Unless the eight or ago. | ¢- shi ixers have s d t dine 'fashion-fixers have some understanding did it appear that farmers were doing | fashic - not only with the Anti-Saloon League but also with the W. C. ‘1s. U., how can they hope to get away with this stuff? Tore is a mistake somewhere. If the law, which deletes such words “beer,” “whisky,” “barroom,” S&c., still holds good, how can any one, even a dry goods dealer, legally advertise green chartreuse colors? No Need for Baseball Coaches. Baltimore Sun: At Ohio State Uni- versity’s summer school coaches, basketball times as numerous with track instructors a close third. And for the honor of the national game, | baseball coaches are an inconsiderable | | few. Does this sound irreverent? It isn’t, if one believes that American youngsters are still able to teach them- selves the game without aid of profes- sional advisers. And those who do not believe this had better look up the nearest sandlot team. Look at Tex Rickard. Greensboro News: Pugilism is un- doubtedly the career of careers; but if your son is small and puny, do not bridges are planned to connect Buffalo | despair. It is not the fellow who re- with Canada, where the personal liberty is. Are we due for a revival of the old song-hit, ‘Put Me Off at Buffalo?” How Come? Philadelphia Record: It is ordained by the fashion-fixers that the prevailing color in women’s gowns next spring shall be green chartreuse. Now, green | money. | ceives the sledge-hammer blows and the facial decorations who gets all aa Absentee Farming. New Ulm (Minn.) Journal: United States Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, is another large land owner who does not farm, his farms, but has others. do it as | for athletic | leaders are three | as the footballers, | the | i the false for him. High-priced land, with high-| work and the priced improvements, has not been'| inforced or enti profitable for the Iowa senator, and during the last several years he been howling for the Government help him out, through the panacea of), fied) corstuasiich price-fixing measures and other uneco- |! ‘ia nomic methods. span can be supported on abutment either re- rebuilt without traffic experience as a cone 20 of which of one of have that were in under while called trucks. weeks an ex- dollars. ENGINEER, rely even interfering with has | : | In my 40 years to | structing engineer, during large n ine railroads, I bridges ion than this 200-ton engines; not upon to carry more than 10-ton It few without stopping traffic, and at of a few thousand CONSTRUCTING Or Tacna Rickey. condit one, Chicago News: Michael Arlen is | ported to have gone to Peru in search | of new literary material. Should Mr. | ; Arlen be at a loss for a title to his| Peruvian book, we suggest ‘Pen Inca.” einc re- . oat ‘imagine this structure is can be repaired in a and Progressive Cities. Detroit Free Press: It can be said of! TAKE-A-BATH |}almost any city in the United States The Cleanling | that it is keeping abreast with its SiS~| ¢o..6q py WHER, ss Institute of America, soap manutacturers, ane on a Terre i+? ine ; y — y or 3 | ter cities in not making life safe for) ounces that it is eoing to put | the pedestrian. the “take-a-bath” week, says The Ideal Husband. Ae provided a week Rushville Republican: The kind There are only 52 |} husband the average woman wants 1s Lei sae | weeks in the year, and they seem pretty 'a cave man, football built type, that ae ‘ : well filled. But people really ought to .she can wrap around her finger. . =~. bathe—so, at Yet the and Rome and good many people are injured every year by slipping in their tubs and These facts, |admittedly discouraging, ; Haute Tribune. This is a goad idea, of can be found for it. least, the doctors say. built lots of baths Marat was killed tn his Statistics show that a Romans A House Divided. | Detroit News: It is certainly wonder- 'ful how this great Republic has stood as long as it has, half fly fishermen and | half worm fishermen. fell: bath, falline however, while they should are not he ' sufficient to ruin the take-a-bath move. ment, especially since it ts but one week Incredible! Florida Times-Union: We are getting plainer every day. The Pullman Co. has named one of its cars John Smith | to last for a year A nation that raises men courageous Where’s the Kick? ,enough to fly across the Atlantic ought Boston Transcript: “Man wants but/ not to balk at bathing even though little here below,” and that being gen- our aviators (except Byrd, of course) erally what he gets, where’s the kick? ; Managed to avoid the water,
Page 7
Bite yourself an Alphabet How to bite a good B B has been bitten in one bite by old, experienced pretzeleers. But it takes skill. You’ve got to hold your teeth just right. Every O-So-Gud is so blessed crisp and crunchy. Be careful on B. Use a sharp deci- sive bite on the wide turn and you should get a B something like this or this: The rewards of pretzeleering are two- fold. (1) Food. (2) Fun. O-So-Gud Pretzels are baked brown, baked brittle, baked crisp, baked easy to digest. They’re salty and crunchy and quite the thing with soup, salad, hors d’oeuvres, dessert, between meals and all the other times you like to eat. Children like them a lot—and they like children. Both professional and amateur pretzeleers like O-So-Guds, the twisty pretzels made by the Uneeda Bakers. Taste better, they say. ~Q-SO-GUD ALO. U.S. PAT. OFF, ALO. V.S. PAT. OFF. Slim Jims areeasier for the amateur pretzeleer to eat be- cause smaller. In bandy packages. Bite your letters out of great, gross twisty O- So-Guds. You eat everything except the open spaces. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” “CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Secretary of State and Mrs. T Frank B. Kellogg will go to Buf- falo, N. Y., the unveiling Bridge. tomorrow to attend services of the Peace The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur returned yesterday morning from Maine, where they had been sev- eral days. | The Minister of the Irish Free State, ,_Mr.:Timothy Smiddy, who has been in New York since Saturday, is expected to return this morning. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos are passing a few days at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. They will afterward return to Newport, where they are passing the summer. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Commercial Attache of the British Em- bassy, expects to join his mother, Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Goodhart, at her villa at Bar Harber on Saturday. Miss Gytha Stourton, Miss Alice Eno, Miss Stewart, Capt. the Honorable Arthur Stopford, Naval Attache of the British Embassy; Maj. W. H. 8S. Alston, Assistant Military Attache of the Brit- ish Embassy, and Mr. Henry Hopkin- son, Third Secretary of the British Em- bassy, will accompany Mr. McCormick- Goodhart and will be guests of his mother. Lieut. Col. Carlos Garfias, Military Attache of the Chilean Embassy, and Senora de Garfias expect to sail for Chile some time after the middle of August. The charge d'affaires of Germany, Dr. Otta Kiep, has joined Frau Kiep at Manchester, Mass. Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, first secretary of the Irish Free State lega- tion, who had been in Newport, R. I., several days, returned yesterday. Mrs. John D. Miley, sister of Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, sailed yesterday from New York on the Army Transport Chateau Thierry for Manila, where she will visit her son. Later Mrs. Miley will visit her son-in-law and daughter at Tientsin, China. Admiral and Mrs. William W. are passing the summer at Rear Kimball Paris, Me Becks Off For Europe. Former Solicitor General and Mrs. James M. Beck, who had been at their summer home at Seabright, N. J., since June, sailed yesterday on the Maure- tania for Europe. They will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pinckney Tuck, at Geneva. Mr. Tuck is American Consul there. Maj. Gen. Frank B. Cheatham will start Saturday on an inspection trip. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Cheat- ham They expect to return in about a month Miss Lilla Cabot Grew, daughter of the Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, and Mr. Jay Pierre- pont Moffat, of the United States Lega- tion at Ottawa, were married yesterday at noon, at the summer home of the bride’s parents, at Hancock, N. H. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rey. Charles Lewis Slattery, Bishop of Bc Only the immediate mem- bers of the families were present. Fol- lowing the service a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat will make their home at Ottawa, where he will shortly take up his duties at the legation. Mr. Moffat is the son of Mrs. R. Burnham Moffat, of New York. The newly appointed ambassador and Mrs. Grew will sail on the Levia- than Monday for Constantinople. ston. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah, is now at Banff with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Moore, Miss Catherine Moore, Miss Margorie Moore, Miss Myra Davidson and Mr. Chester Cowley. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Luquer are at | York Village, Me., and expect to remain there until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock have been guests of Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock at her home at Newport. They Wroming Cafe Phone Deostes oer Monthly rate, Breakkfast and Din- Specia) rates for Dinner Parties. 2022 Columbia Road Breakfast a la Carte, $1.00. ner, $46 STORAGE-MOWI 618-20 10th NW. ROOF GARDEN Most Delightful Place in Town or Dinner, Luncheon, Breakfast Dancing During Dinner Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONITE 4 Course 75° CHICKEN or Choice of Our Regular Mena DINNER Columbia 5042 } \ THE WILLARD | | Pre-Inventory Sale TT of Dresses, Coats and Hats All merchandise marked BELOW COST for immediate disposal. DRESSES $19.50 ee —— ——_— — ee have now opened Moreland Lodge and will pass the remainder of the season there. Mrs. Waddy Butler Wood will sail August 6, on the Pennland, for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Hadow, in England. Mr. Hadow, who is in the diplomatic service and now in the Brit- ish Embassy at Constantinople, will join Mrs. Hadow later. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Col. J. B. Mitchell, U. 8. A., motored yesterday to Monterey, Pa., accompanied by . Campbell Turner. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker for three or four days. Col. Mitchell will join them for the week-end. - Mrs. Harms, wife of Maj. Henry W. Harms, will sail Sunday night on the Olympic t®&#remain in Europe until Sep- tember 15. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater will have visiting her at her villa, Hopedene, at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. William Gammell, jr., who will pass the month of August with her. Croanses In Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston Crounse have opened their summer home at Spruce Cove, Chester, Nova Scotia, where they will pass the re- mainder of the séason. They passed the early summer at Atlantic City, Lieut. Comdr. and M,; Paul Bastedo will go to Hot Springs, .&., on August 6. They will not return until the mid- dle of September. Mrs. Bastedo’s daugh- ter, Miss Rosemary Griffin, and her son, Mr. Thomas Griffin, who are pass- ing the summer abroad, are now in Switzerland. Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro, who passed his vacation with Mrs. Talia- ferro at the Thousand Islands, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Taliaferro is .now at Southwest Harbor, Me., where she will remain for a week or more. On —— south she will stop in New York. Mr. Roberto F. Chiari, son of the president of Panama, arrived Tuesday and is stopping at the Mayflower for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. McClellan have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satter- lee, of New York. Comdr. Frank J. Fletcher, U. 8S. N., and Mrs. Fletcher are at the Hotel Gotham in New York for a short time. Mrs. Whitridge, daughter of Mrs. William H. Emory, has returned from France, where she had been for several months. She was accompanied by her son, Mr. Horatio Whitridge, jr., and her daughter, Miss Mathilde Whitridge. Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie, who has been on a visit to Pittsburgh and New- castle, Pa., has returned. Mrs. Seth Barton French sailed yes- terday on the Mauretania for France. Mr. and Mrs, Hasell H. Dick sailed yesterday for India. Mr. Dick has been appointed American Consul at Rangoon, Burma. Col. Wade H. Cooper, who has passed some time an Minnehaha and Minne- a ME A Se EE IE : tonka lakes in northern Minnesota, is how touring the Puget Sound country. Plans Auto Trip. Mrs. A. H. Cardwell will motor to Long Island this week-end to be the guest of Mrs. Harry L. Haas. Maj. and Mrs. A. C. Cron, recently of Fort Schuyler, N. Y., have returned after a year’s absence and are reéoccu- pying their home at 3302 McKinley street, Chevy Chase. Maj. Cron, at the expiration of a leave of absence, part of which has been passed in a motor tour of New England and Canada, will assume duty on the general staff. Their son, Mr. William Cron, now with a surveying party in Michigan, will return to the University of Michi- gan in September. Another son, Mr. Lucius Cron, now on leave of absence, will return to West Point next month. Lieut. and Mrs. Donald B. Herron, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Herron, parents of Lieut. Herron, sailed yesterday from New York for the Philippines, where Lieut. Herron will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. #dmonston have opened their summer home at Breton Beach, Md. They will remain there until fall. Mr. Edmonston prob- ably will make a visit to North Caro- lina during the summer. Mrs. N. W. Alexander and Mrs. J. G. Alexander are at the Tahoe Tavern, Lake Tahoe, Calif. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin expect to return from abroad late in September and will pass some time in New York. Miss Laura Mohun will sail for Glas- gow, Scotland, on August 13. She will remain there for several weeks. Miss Margaret Ann Searles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Searles, and Mr. Charles Raymond Snyder, of Co- lumbia, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder, were married yes- terday morning’ at 10 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. J. Riordan at the home of the bride’s parents. Lilies, gladioli and ferns were used for decoration in the house, and Mr. J. Sterling Searles, brother of the bride, played the wedding music, and Mrs. O. A. Simmes and Mrs. Joseph Fahey sang preceding the ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta, made with bouffant skirt, a large white hat and carried an old- fashioned bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rose Searles was maid of honor for her sister and was in rose pink and French blue, the gown made like that of the bride, and she wore a large hat in the same tones and car- ried pink roses and delphinium. -Mr. George Groom, of Columbia, Pa., was best man A wedding breakfast followed, and later Mr. Snyder and his bride started for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a dark blue suit with hat to match. They will make their home in Colum- bia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Groom, of Co- lumbia, and Mrs. O. A. Simmes, of CLOSED SATURDAYS Photographs Live Forever Good or bad, they live forever. Probably the most potent reason for being sure that yours is a good one. Photographs by the foremost artists made with great care, that you and your friends will be proud of, may be had for as low as $20 per dozen. And for alimited time even this price Act quickly. Main 4400. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality is reduced 25%. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. ) rw Pde $12.50 $39.50 Hats, ‘5 a - Blouses, *6:5° All Sales Final. STEKRNA 1219 CONNECTICUT AvE” Phone Telephone Main 4400. > pee» J>- jam ° ED «amo = PED > REID - FMD - Per » aw «ED o PND - —--—_ $25.00 $45.00 Coats, *35 No Returns. ——_—_ _————— ———————— ee) — es : |BOOKS WANTED E Pay Good Prices for || We Write Auto Insurance PENHEIMER & SHAH ||| BOSS & PHELPS Cincinnati, came to Washington for the wedding. Miss Madeleine Speer entertained Tuesday at bridge at the Columbia Mrs. H. P. Foley, Sheppard, Mrs. Fred G. Sinclair, Mrs. Maurice Pierce, Mrs. Sallie Petty, Mrs. Ralph Potter, Mrs. Harry Jerrells, Mrs. Heber Rice and Mrs. H. Cook. Stinsons In aMine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitla Stinson are now in Maine, where they will pass the remainder of the summer. Dr. Joseph B. Madigan and his fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bateman, the Right Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Rhinelander CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. a All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G ~ AWNINGS Of Exclusive Fabrics & Designs Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Cornell Wall Paper Co., Inc. 714 13th St. Phones Main 5373-74 Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our product “L. A.” Milk (Trade Mark) for Intestinal Disorders. Ask your physician | about it. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Phone North 80, 1515 You St. N.W. OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 907 F Street N. W. Ut aD nn a Ce a KEITH'S. STARS Will Display Authentic Models for the Coming Season During Our Fur Fashion Show Thurs.—Friday & Sat. July 28 July 29 July 30 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. Such a showing allows you to make leisurely selection and at the same time allow you a sub- stantial saving in price. A deposit will reserve any garment. Wm. Rosendorf Exquisite Fur Creations = 1215 G Street i LB BBB Be no = ee ew wt oh ‘i hit eS "ae ° | First Floor About 1,000 we purchased at‘an un- usually special price concession, the other 500 we have taken from our regular $3, $4 and $5 lines and greatly reduced to make this an outstanding shirt offering. Shirts of madras and broadcloth with rayon stripes, checks and figures. Either .collar-to-match or collar-at- tached styles. We really feel that, if you don’t see these values, you are missing a most unusual opportunity. Mens Furnishings ee MEN’S STORE ‘| pan ut sienna TPonodtwmard & Lothrop”, .
Page 8
/ Eee ee 3 ‘Washington's FS Finest Men's Wear: July Reduction Sale! Entire Stock. of. | Imported Linen, Mohair | and Palm Beach Suits _ Reduced to Poe Sse Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ICOOLIDGES IN PERIL AT CUSTER AS PAGEANT HORSES RUN AWAY - re _ee auf . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. met the issue, firing their muskets and right and left and riders went dashing off over the hillside for the military. figuratively about 100 miles away. It was the plan that the Rorses hitched to the covered wagon should become frightened at the firing and other commotion and “run away” but riders were to surround them and not ‘let them go far. Instead, they were | half detached and half broke away from the wagon and there was no head- ling them off. | At first they made almost a bee line | to.where the President and Mrs. Cool- idge were sitting in their automobile | behind a thin rail fence. Approximate- ly 10,000 other people, sitting in cars or sitting or standing on the ground | were circled on the sides of the green slope ‘expanse. The secret service men dashed into position in front of the car | just as the horses veered and ran down | the front of the crowd for several hun- | dred feet and then went through a lane that was hastily made for them. The President was~«smiling broadly when he saw that no one had been the celebration the President rode up the tortuous road from an elevation of 1,000 feet at the lodge to one of about 5,000 feet 10 milles away. Then he just dropped down on Custer for a distance of 6 miles, getting the impression that he could hold the community in the palm of his hand as he did so. But it has been preparing for this pageant for months and there were 400 persons in it, a large number of them recruited from towns as far as 50 milés away. It seems that Miss Mildred Heidpriem, a schoolma’am, went to New York on her vacation last fall so they put her in charge of it, and she had a lot of ideas. The towns people had been sewing the costumes together for months and they had good reason to. be proud of their handiwork today. : For instance, some little fellows ap- pearing as rabbits wore what appeared to be those white, single piece pajamas with hood attached which you made the children wear in the winter when sleeping on a sleeping porch. And the little girls representing birds wore shingle like stuff of blue and gold and black hues afid their hats were fash- foned like the birdies’ beaks. Everybody in Custer responded gen- erously, too, to the financial appeal, the Knights of Columbus contributing and the Ku Klux Klan gave $100. And it was arranged that at the end these donors should appear and receive some But out of. defer- ence to the President, it was explained, the Klan did not appear. Miss Maybelle Henry, daughter of George Henry, secretary to Senator Mc- Master, had the principal role. They called her the “messenger of the great Originally she was to be the “great spirit” herself, but it occurred to these straight laced folks that that borde on the _ sacriligous, s0 without changing her costume or part in any way they just let her be the Done With Enthusiasm. Any body who has been out here in the Black Hills the last several weeks and who has met Maybelle must have enthusiasm which or not at all un- out in the hills, and invoking the in the daily re- . hurt and remained until the end of pteeeneeeetereneeneeeeies oe | the celebration. NORFOI!I K + Boulevard : In Danger on Mountain Road. ~ %| Returning to the lodge he encoun- | Public recognition. * . Apartments | tered a slight rain a few miles out Through Parlor Car es 2121 New York Ave. N.W. es of Custer. Then it came down heavier + All Finished and Ready for | 2nd when the party was within about Week-days i. Occupancy *|6 miles ofthe lodge, it came down . % Phone Main 6850 |! in sheets, running off the road and Leaves Washington 12:01 = Furnished and Unfurcished > dashing down the mountain side. 4 p. m. Apartments % | More than two thirds of the trip from | Spirit. , , ae . “| Custer to the lodge is down rather Arrives Norfolk 6:28 p. m. ue oo ee %| steep grades with hair-splitting turns ‘ °' might Leaves Norfolk 9:00 a. m. = Rentals, $55.00 to $77.50 g | and bends. Made of gravel, it is not, & A Washi 2: 40 % Per Month % | however, as slippery as asphalt sur- i asbington : : “| faces. But a State motorcycle police- "= st Ps Reat kitchens, completely equippeO &/ man ran pe se and bentaies all tomce- “messenger.” aden i EE eeteeitigatze: builtin “bathe wit? | ing cars to a stop on the side of the Convenient for Virginia §)% watis and foors % | road and the President’s car was held B h T I & Valet service, messenger service we to 20 miles an hour. eae FaUCt. | fe gem Rag congas %| Accidents were narrowly averted by |% Resident re in Constant %/ some of the following newspaper men Route | = eR og" z.| nd one car in pulling too far to the absorbed some of the | ee Wm. Frank Thyson, q | side of the road slid into a ditch. she put in her work R., F, & Pi A. .. L. i CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. @SHONK NORTH 2343 : Eight-Day Clocks SETH THOMAS This pressure dis (7 oa ae ee DPOLITA, Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Kathryn Perry, Doug Fairbanks, jr.. “IS ZAT SO” HELEN é WARREN COMEDY commen ahd iced coils, cooling by giant fans, keep GOMEZ & ss 8 Always comfortable—3% miles of air driven to all parts of the house TODAY, 1:30 TO 1 GEORGE CHOOS Presents FABLES OF 1927 With Company of 15, Led by _4—OTHER STAR ACTS—4 double-washed it so, 1 P. « . WINONA ON THE § LEATRICE JOY “VANITY” CREEN ee To ANNAPOLIS & U. S. Naval Luxurious motor coaches over new Nati fence Highway, leave 9. = a.m., 1.00 p.m., p.m. Also fast electric E trains every hour on the hour. Round trip, $2.32. To Summer =a Same —— Colonies frequent service 7am to summer colonies on South e Bay, Severn, ed West Rivers, where you can have an all- summer vacation at small cost. Ask for our booklet. To BALTIMORE New, high speed, parlor car type articulated ex- press trains - - first inter-f urban electric service in America - - every 30 min- fj utes on the hour and half | hour. Round trip $2.37. WBE&A WASHINGTON TERMINAL ELECTRIC RAILROAD @ COMPANY: ‘New Yorx Ave., & 12TH Sreest ee CEE I r Washington’s Greatest Peay Resort ," in a superb m Ceoted By Refrigerated Air Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents LON CHANEY ystery thriller “THE UNKNOWN”’ ON THE CEN AST STAGE anes ft amend er . — F STREET Prison Scene The Internationa! From Gounod's Dancing Favorites bs y| BRAILE = and = Three Gecratic With = Soloists Royal Orchestra = ea News a ETT AERA A LOEW’S CottmeBiA AT 12TH Continuous, 10:30 a. m. to ll p. m. oe Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents WOMEN LOVE DIAMONDS A daring expose of a pleasure-mad age! With TATA ATT Pauline Starke— Owen Moore Overture—Ne ae va - “AMUSEMENTS © PICNIC CHESAPEAKE. BEACH Shady Groves Free Tables Salt-Water Bathing, Dancing Amusements, Over-the-Water Boardwalk Free ‘Kiddie’ Playground on Beach Round Trip—Adults, 50c; Children, 25. Sundays—Adults, $1; Children, 500. One-Hour Ride Screened Coaches Trains leave Dist Line Station: Saturdays—10, 11:30, 2.30, 3:25, 6, 8. Sundays—9:30, 10 0:30, ll: e “ 30, 4: ‘4b, 8 8. Other days—10, 11: 30, :40, Frequent trains returning. Take W & Elec. cars, via New York ave. and ee: B, or drive to District Line. Free parking. space at station. WASHINGTONS ATLANTIC C/T Y COLONIAL BEAC ON THE HISTORIC POTOMAC f 140 miles of thrilling poomess and cool breezes; dancing, bathing, boating, picnic grounds, amusements. Steamer Hampton Roads’’ leaves 7th 5t. , Tues., Thurs . and Sundays A. M. Saturdays at 2:30 P. M. Round Trip $1.50. For ote ™ yaa Call ae ~ mn HUA Ui Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 8:15 2—HEADLINERS—2 SOLLY WARD & CO. “Off to In MARYON & OTA GYGI Maine” VADIE and Dancers OTHER STAR ACTS AND FEATURES Phones MAIN 4484-4485-0825 RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— CARL LAEMMLE Presents A Classic in “Wi se Cracks” “PAINTING THE TOWN’ Co-Starring GLENN TR YON and PATSY RUTHMILLER | FEIN AND T [re ON THE ENNYSON In a RNREVUSICAL MUSICALE’ STAGE =~" | Overture—Comed y—Newsreel NATIONAL 50c $1.10, 75e, (ONIGHT AT 8:20 | MAT. SAT., 50c & 75c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Dirsction Clifford Brooke, Offer uF & WAS ACH “Smilin’ Through” VEXT WEEK m Seats Selling FUN FROM MORE THAN FIFTY GLEN ECHO AMUSEMENTS. i TO 11:30 “BETTER THAN | FREE ADMISSION DANCE TO McWILLIAMS’ MUSIC THE: BEST” | BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1016 Seventeenth St. N.W. Richly furnished two-room suites, with bath at $60 per month per room. Daily rates, $3, $3.50 and $4 per person. Excellent cafe. Com- plete hotel service. Inspection invited. CHARLES RUBEL & CO. Cunningham Radio Tubes Wholesale Onl y | 1621 L St. N.W. Franklin 1631 se RR Graduate Eyes Examined MeCormick Medical College Glases Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. DOCTORS SAY for FEVERS--CHILLS agen ePage Get a Bottle of = ELIXIR BABEK ALL DRUGGISTS ™ BUY FROM ee OUALITY AT LOW COST 4th St. at T TAYLOR MOTOR CO. North 9600 Y CHEVROLET) : ener _ NORFOLK $ Q-80 And Return Virgima Beach +Q 30 and Return Week-End Trips Good Going Fridays and Saturdays. Limit, Midnight Following Tuesdays. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R. R. Uncovered! The Private Life of Helen of Troy by JOHN ERSKINE In Which a Mythical Character Becomes a Human Being Beginning Sunday, July 31, in The Washington Post % CHIMES WESTMINSTER CHIMES j ee . R rH EATER , D. N. WALFORD EV TTL E Lass tee Order your Copies Jewelry Dept. NO DE BERGERAC” 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. heh Three Days—In Natural Colors Now. a. ot t a : 2 ms se i sa Fos he nae) ig =o 3 cs rve% a
Page 9
4 uf pie: amy * ”. ‘ ® ae RS \ ans . ¥ - > eat “te a 4 DAS oe ‘? ya les, a\. : ‘ : ee 4 pe a Bal ie ad : ~; , ’ — OP aa ‘ 2 - Ta « * é ~ , ° . “7 ———— a — [ NEYT W WEEK’S KEITH'S. Violet Heming, the celebrated star, and the song team of Yates and Lawle will share headline honors at B. F. Keith's Theater for the week of July 31. Miss Heming will appear in a new many sketch, “The Snob,” written by n Burke and staged by the author. Yates and Lawley make up a singing team that has become famous through- out the entire country. They cal themselves “Songsters de Luxe,” and Bom. all reports are living up to their gx. Billy House and Company will be Rasured in a comedy sketch, “Resolu- ons * Lew Brice, late star of “Americana,” aows with a specially prepared offer- Fi given in his inimitable manner. elen Higgins, beautiful talented dancer, will be seen in “Rain Beaux,” with a large supporting company. Paul Kirkland and Company offer “The High Stepper,” said to be some- thing entirely different and original. e Tom Davies Trio will thrill with heir se tional motor feats. The lum Trio. gymnasts de luxe, will open the bill. The screen numbers the bill. will complete NATIONAL. “Smilin’ Through,” a romantic com- edy, is going to treat Leona Powers, of the National Players, to one of the fin- 2st roles of her career when she essays the Jane Cowl role in next week's per- formance. The oe is tailored ideally to the talents of a competent feminine star, and it can be added that the other members of the cast have not been neglected. This fantastic comedy-drama is the story of the spirit of a woman which returned to help a pair of young lovers achieve the happiness she had been thwarted of a half century previously. On the eve of her wedding night she fell victim to a rejected suitor’s bullet, meant for the man she was to marry. As death closed in she turns to her sweetheart and promises to come smilin’ through to perpetuate his happiness. The spectacular manner in which the union of the two youngsters is con- summated makes for a drama that has lived for years on the American stage. Though essentially a sentimental piece, there is adequate comedy relief. PALACE. Breathless thrills and vivid romance await film fans at Loew’s Palace The- ater mext week when “Twelve Miles Out,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s — latest production, starring John Gilbert, opens its local engagement. The stage pres- entation features include Sam Robbins and his Baltimoreans, a classy agegre- vere of syncopators and a music and ance extravaganza, “The Garden Fes- tival,” based on the famous painting by Watteau, the French painter. This resentation comes direct to Washing- on from its successful New York en- gagement and features Helen Yorke supported by a cast of singers and dancers. “Twelve Miles Out” is described as a mystery melodrama of the high seas. It is one of the fastest adventure stories of the season. It tells the -tale of rum-runners, hijackers, revenue cut- ters and the kidnaping of beautiful women. Through it all runs one of the sweetest ilove stories ever screened. Joan Crawford makes a charming heroine; Ernest Torrence, @ villain who is.a strange mixture of sinister traits and whimsical humor. Others of the excellent supporting cast are Tom ‘Brien, Bert Roach, Eileen Percy and Edward Earle. COLUMBIA. Between brain and brawn there must be a mediator—the heart. That is the | idea on which “Metropolis,” the UFA film which Paramount presents at Loew’s Columbia Theater next week, is founded. The workers of “Metropolis,” a city of the future, live far below the sur- face of the earth. They work in ten- hour shifts, practically chained to huge machines. Upon completing their daily stint the men board elevators which take them thousands of feet down into the bowels of the earth. They grow | sullen and bitter. Why should they slave their lives away when the aristoc- racy are allowed to idle their time away | in gilded palaces? But Mary, a sainted | woman in whom they believe, advises the workers to wait, to wait for the leader who is sure to come. hen, one day, Mary disappears and im her place is seen an Image, built in | the shape of the real Mary. This Image, | in reality the automaton of a fanciful inventor, tells them to strike for lib- | erty. Without any loss of time, they destroy their machines and destruction goon follows. Supplementary features on the Co- lumbia program include a comedy, scenic, Pathe News and Columbia en- semble under the direction of Leon Brusiloff. EARLE. George Choos’ “Ballet Caprice,” one | of the most elaborate vaudeville pres- | entations of the season with a cast | of a dozen gifted players who appear in | ten variegated and gorgeously mounted | scenes, will constitute next week’s chief | attraction at the Earle Theater. In this | colorful offering the nye oe stars are | Broderick and Felsen in whose support appear John Joyce, Protzenka, Truly Jones, Elsie Wheelton, Florence Simon- son and a talented and beautiful en- semble. Other inclusions in the vaudeville portion of the program will be the Les Gellis Revue in which Belle Dyer and. Josephine. Joyce support the star in what is described as “a somewhat dif- ferent revue;” Frank Melino with Har- riet Powell and Alfred Melino in “Just a Lot of Fun;” Chester Spencer and Lola Williams in a clever skit entitled “Putting It Over,” by Louis “eslyn, and the most sensational of all fun features, the Ziegfeld Shadowgraph, that novel conceit in which the spectator is sub- mitted to all sorts of hilarious experi- ences through the use of red and green Wee te \ture photoplay for th : e fea or e new week will be Paramount’s oduction of “Blind Alleys.” in which mas Meig- han is the star. METROPOLITAN. At last the perfect photopla American youth as it really is! of ot a l|/ risque study of juvenile debauchery; not a fantastic epic of the “black bottom;” not an extravagant distortion of viewpoint and pur of the young people of the present day, but a rol- or ng | tale of two brothers in college, both in love with the same girl, whose activities bring about a situation that will appeal with equal directness, good nature and power to every man, woman and child. Such a picture is “Rolled Stockings,” chief feature of next for such nomenclature in the action visualized by the Paramount Juvenile Stars, led by Louise Brooks, James Hall, Richard Arien and El Brendel. Louise: Brooks, former “Follies” girl, ~~) the part of the story’s heroine, and Richard Arlen offers a particularly effective portrayal_of the youth whose devotion to duty seems get him — but the worst of it and in- duces him to break training on the eve of the big boat race. James Hall appears in the most difficult role in the play—that of the “best dressed man in Colfax,” who enters into the keen contest for the favor of the belle of the school with his brother, and proves himself a real man despite his apparent softness. RIALTO. ) “Moulders of Men,” starring Conwa Tearle, will the feature screen at- traction at the Rialto, starting Satur- theme dual rmeates the story, the Elks’ Hospital to restore a cripple boy’s leg. The lame youngster’s brother has run afoul the law through his connection with the gang and is persuaded by its leaders that the ony sician is responsible for the boy’s death. Not knowing that the lad is well on his way to recovery, the youthful gangster breaks into the physician’s home, pre- ared to exact merciless retribution. he ensuing climax is said to be one of the mos ripping sequences seen on the screen for months. WARDMAN PARK. A week of Mary Pickford revivals be- ins at the Wardman Park eater next unday, due to the unsual number of requests for the films received by the Motion Picture Guild. From Sunday until Wednesday “ sented. From Thursday Uniform Quality rUBES r CHARLES RUBEL & CO. Cunningham Radio Tubes Wholesale Only 1621 L St. N.W. Franklin 1631 OISE without avoirdupois is the way BUTTERMILK builds health for you. Cooling refreshment, vital nutritive ele- ments make Butter- milk the ideal hot- weather drink. With- your-groceries i the way to buy it. Order ii from your grocer today. along with your regular bottle of— Jy —at all grocers —at* aH times ute an wh Pare -- RU ey ie Ce eee = 3 oA J S p. . : h *; i ? ; : / ~ 4 A AD and HOULDERS above all other Motor Gasolines RICAN GAS THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY will be shown. Short sub are in- cluded, with shows at 7 Wy x4 m. LITTLE THEATER. The ony serious drama ever made by Charlies Chaplin comes to the Little Theater next week. “ oman of Paris” was written and directed by the comediah, but he does not iy tne in the cast. The leading roles are handled by Adolphe u, Edna Purviance, Carl Miller, Lydia Knott and others. The story concerns a French country rl who. accidentally goes to Paris and comes the Fe omg of a gay bach- elor. The tino Picture Guild has selected more of its unusual short sub- jects from its files, including an ex- pressionistic motion picture of Rach- maninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” which has been a sensation at the Cameo Theater, in New York, a scenic of the Rhine &c CHESAPEAKE BEACH. For the accommodation of summer vacationists —=. with free dan from 9:30 until clos- ing time. Bert Saulsman’s —_ orches- tra still is making a hit with the flap- pers sheiks. pular this year e kiddies’ play- und on the sandy beach is another ure for both children and ents. GLEN ECHO PARK. Glen Echo Park, free admission re- sort, with its 50 or more diversified at- tractions, offers practically everything ers for an all-day and evening outinz. Thrilling rides, novelties, dancing an other wea hm nes features provide fun and enterta ent for both young and old. Shady picnic groves with bubbling drinking fountains of pure. cold spring water is always available where both luncheon and supper can be enfovyec in the open-air. Every week-nighi dancing is enjoyed in the beautifu lroom to music by David McWill- in ’ _ my > f a Sc ee ey ee va - 7 » ee t. " * ATTRACTIONS | that could be desired by pleasure seek- | p da — syncopation is supposed with ample space at the motor via the an tO tines isatt tae Visiting Actors. At Le Paradis roof garden “Theatri- cal Night,” staged regularly on Thurs- days, sees Le Paradis of the visi thea are p $ to pleasantly informal f clalty wat institut is one thé most ever presented at the resort. ong | for 1 be found in t chance to view the . quivers, other trick that to Foster, Fegan and Cox. At Chevy Chase Lake every Wednes- day evening is “Specialty Night” with & program of vaudeville supplementing dance music pore. ter, a and Cox, “Melody Makers,” are booked for Wednesday; Au r pavilion the Coll y Ben Levine, holds forth. Al Kamons, leader of the Swanee Syncopators dur- ing the winter, leads a large orchestra on the lower pavilion. j city. He had been shot 18) back of the head. - POST: THURSDAY. JULY 28,1027 . - ROADHOUSE OWNER ~ SLAIN IN BEER FEUD ick| “Placed on Spot” for Foes, Police Say; Wife Robbed, but Not Kidnaped. Chicago, Jwy 27 #£4(A.P.).—Frank Hitchcock, owner of a roadhouse in Durham, a.suburb, was found shot to death today in the south of the ugh the Hitchcock was kidnaped from in fry 1t of his home last night after he ab‘ his wife had been robbed of jewels worth #1,000 and a small amount of | $700 money. ey had just put their auto- mobile in the garage when four men pounced on them, Mrs. Hitchcock said. They pushed the husband into their Own car and sped away. Police said indications were that Hitchcock has been “put on a spot.” “Our investigation develo that Hitchcock has been dealing in alcohol lately and that he had a falling out with former associates,” Detective Sergt. George Finn said. “There was some talk that he had ype some, of the gang in an slco-| deal, and this may be the answer to it.” ; Justice Bailey Holds: Three Men Bankrupt Donald H. Stilwell, trading as the Priendship Auto & Electric Service Co., 5504 Connecticut avenue northwest, and James M. Abell, 1627 K street northwest, and Joseph M. Furnas, 2101 New Hampshire avenue northwest, were adjudged bankrupts yesterday by Jus- tice Bailey on voluntary petitions. Stilwell listed his debts at 82,148 and his assets at $2,780. Abell listed his debts at $3,329 and his assets at . Furnas listed his debts at $12,- 410 and his aséets at $133. Vacancies for West Point. Three vacancies to be filled by the District Commissioners appear on a War Department list of cadetships at the United States Military Academy, for which they have been requested to nominate candidates for the entrance examination to be held beginning March 6, 1026, with a view to admis- sion to the academy July 2, 1928. RIGIDAI meeaeieestpsrtrteesTFT THE @ 4M. Reco HOTELS Operated by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, [nc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont 4venue at EK and {5th Ste. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th ana M@ Streete THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at tiet HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at & THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut d4venue at RE Frigidaire is the product of the world’s largest or- ganization of electrical, mechanical and chemi- cal engineers. Low prices are made possible by the fact that more Frigidaires are built than all other electric refrigerators combined. RIGIDAIRE at a lower price than ever before — Shis new model complete. . . ready to plug in any electric outlet... .. onl Freezes an abundance of ice cubes between meals 13138 New York Ave. N.W. The Hecht Co. 7th at F St. N.W. Beattie’s Electric Shop, 20 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon, Va. Boyer, Wm. P., 812 13th St. N.W. Coe, B. A., & Co., 1368 Park Rd. N.W, Evans, Chas. H., 625 Pa. Ave. S.E. Havenner, George C., Jr., 1280 Good Hope Rd. S.E. os oy ees ; 18 O F.0.B DAYTON‘OHIO S complete metal cabinet Frigidaire with enameled steel lining and white Duco finish is the lowest priced electrical refrigerator ever offered. Its operating cost is exceedingly small. It has ample ice and dessert freezing capacity. It-can be bought on the General Motors de- ferred payment plan. Now being shown at the Frigidaire display rooms listed below. FRIGIDAIRE SALES BRANCH Washington, D. C. _L. P. STEUART & BRO., 8107 14th St. N.W.—Col. 620 Department Stores W. B. Moses & Sons 11th and F Sts. N.W. Woodward & Lothrop 1ith and G Sts. N.W. ALSO FOR SALE AT McCray Refrigerator Sales Corp., 822 18th St. N.W. Montgomery County Motor Co., Inc., Rockville, Md. Offutt Oil Burner Co., 1855 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Reed, J. M., 613 King St., Alexandria, Va. oO F 5 ~~ GENERA Phone Franklin 7157 Sons Co. Ave. N.W. : S. Kann 8th St. and Pa. Silver Spring Bldg. Supply Co., Silver Spring, Md. Simpson, J. R., 8 Cedar St., Takoma Park. Turville, I., 5536 Conn. Ave. N.W. Turberville, W. H., 1729 Conn. Ave. Cooper, Edw., 1502 14th St. N.W. a MOTOR S
Page 10
ee . " ad “ x ae | rae 4 gos a “ Yr Bh 7 ’ J; ea & Ma ‘GS MIME [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE) oe smc muon one [rane cae Philadelphia, July 27 (AP.) — WHEAT WEDNEADAY, JULY 27, 1927. NEW RECORD PEAKS) Co Swnmwwnwe nd se w Pe CO dO Ob Or 5% SERIES OF 1956 DUE APRIL 1, 1956 Price To Yield About 4.95% EDWARD B. SMITH & CO. Travelers? Cheques : a Members New York, Philadelphia end Bosten Stock Exchanges Acceptance Credits Lonn Corrcayondents ot the || POTOMAC SECURITIES CO Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Investment Bldg : BUCK and COMPANY |) | 152° K St N.W. Main 475 4)] saw soos Weshingin, 0. 0 Extablished 1916 = STOCKS Py and Sanitary Grocery Tire nue ee reflected largel increased year scoring, & net gain of | | C li r w Beibert =iher pber advanced a large} Write or a kee obtinations. market letter aro atl oO er rac , a Mot ; ded to leadership of General Mo- UCK =~ isrt on tne ae ae eee t Company Stutz, Durant and Marmon. Auburn ig ly Bode Auto, however, Franklin 7200 Franklin 7300 a vefin. pfd . te Retrenneag : | 48%) 49'4\— 3%) 49. | Rand pf. (6) OL! C | T C MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS ge Pet strong comebacks of many is- . Safety — (3a)..| 3) 44 | 43 : I steel (2.50) ontinenta rust 0. . : . Ship & Commerce. var . Rapid Trans... and Sull: Mat 14th qd HS dicated that selling for the time being | u th an treets favors the rise and that the public is - Smelting & Ref. (a ‘S| ] 161 7 8 Internat. — se Corp.. spots wh! in a + agit pag mood. Probably the . Snuff (12) . Business 5 outside public is in the market now . Steel Fdrs. | | Ye | | 51% t (4) 1 47% 461; bins 51 oF sdecceh \— 12| 86% | Int. Combus. Eng, (2). | 194! 47%) 46% | 86 : FLOUR QUOTATIONS. | time this year. “aseeee | 4 6 f | h hy ' 3.20 743 Th |.ccoee While profit taking and professional . . & Tel . Matec par p ( ) _Minnea Savings Accounts ”” f y bd * trading, the announcement came that om il hah (8): Merc. Mar. Pp 8. PB , Time Deposits call money had been reduced from its| 4 w = ; ater W. & E. (1 31 95 19 9934 |101 _W. ) : ; % pt. (1)... | Ye | BRAN—24.50 @ 25.50. cent—the low point of the year. Heavy _ } 34 3. . . T (6) C i ] C dit buying orders followed and practically SoM M rt [ ™~ ommercia reaits , 7. moreover, wes not the only easing in| Jones & tai, Bt'pi.7V6L ortgage Investments Travelers’ Credits pagename Meese nirtveday ones Bros. Tea the credit market. Thirty-day funds, | 47 onda Copper ( asked, were quoted hey 4 aed nen —- Brmneur & Co. of Ill. “ and there was a similar reduction al rmour & Co. of Ill. “B” ' on ag sdngione Armour & Co., Tp. (7) é Rayee Springfield ‘Tire | Collections 1508 H St,, N. W., Washington The day’s stock sales totaled about | Arnold Constable Cor a Kelly -Spring 6% pf ho 65 Write for Circular bie . | b Ve y | ‘ P New York Philadelp eston a one 'in Chrysler, General Motors, Steel, | 4880. Dry Gds. Ist pf. (8) 104 194 104, + Keystone Tire 7 4a! Va | + 4 || Federal Security & Mortgage Co Collatera] Loans Bethlehem Steel, Texas Gulf Sulphur, | - D. & _F. (9. Kinney Co. pf. Capita} and Surplus $750,000.00 * BROKERS — Commer w), | Childs preferred, Royal Baking Po vder by gome companies, stock exchange, spots including Rolls Royce preferr Evane Bldg. ~ FIRST & REFUNDING gues after each bearish onslaught in- poet (4b) 18) Xs 4 “8 49 I ion Copper . Smelting pf (7). | , 4 | Int. Agri. were Hellman, Bucyrus and American : 00.000 | 127 | | /, | Rolling Mills. Cap ital, $1,0 ’ -00 to a greater extent than at any previous Chaciles pete selling were in progress in the early E o-agg = (8) j 3 143! . Merc. Marine renewal rate of 3% per cent to 344 per Foreign Exchange . > : 41, the whole list turned upward. This. ae 4 | 20%! 19 | 20 y, | Jewel Tea 6 27 for Ww nich 414, per cent recently was Armour é& Co ” Jordan Motor bes , 19 34 % % Principal and In- : . pt. -| 2) 70° | 70 | 7 O terest Gu ser (J.) & Co. (4). | 57 , 5 aranteed 2.000, 000 shares, with heaviest business | Asso. Dry Goods (2.5 ). Kennecott eniet (5). Real Estate Loans Mack Truck, Radio Corporation, New| Atchison pfd Kraft Cheese (1.50a) Ke 6 68 |+ 5 | I me (5 | o3%) tte Pot | nvestment Securities York Central, Atchison, Baldin and| Atl Coast Line (8.868) | | 3” ried a ereage (85) 20.1.0) -) 2 ie 7 A| 30° Main 1960 1412 K St. Cc a Genera! Electric A é& W. I. . 51% | 3514\+ %| 35 | Lambert Co. (5) | git Yl+- 2% , orporate irusts Although Ate! 1ison and Union Pacific | a (4). 4 Y iy | 117 7 “8 \- | climbed to new maximums and other | leading rails such as New York Central, | Atluntic Coast Line, Louisville & Nash- | ville, Chesapeake Corporation, Great | Northern and a few others were active, | the carrier stocks generally were pushed | aside to’ make room for the upward move of industrials. Among the most) vigorous of this latter group and at- taining new tops were Case Threshing, | | Bayuk Cigar | Bayuk Ist pfd. which scored a net gain of 9 points; Shattuck Co., wu 814; Du Pont, at 27134, althougn 1 4; Baldwin, with a gai 2 points, American preciation of 719: United Fruit, up 17% and Greene Copper, up 2% R. H. Macy advanced for a gain of 13% points in a turnover of 500 shares. Utilities did fairly well, but neither the mercantile shares, which have been | running with the leaders often recently, nor the oils moved far im either direc- tion. Houston Oil dropped 1% points. The drive of the high- prade issues | Brunswick Balke Col. did no: stop the sniping in a few less popular issues. National Tea broke nine points, but recovered some of its loss later. Mallinson preferred, United Drug, United States Cast Iron Pipe, American Republic Oil, Air Reduction, Pierce Arrow, Commercial Solvents B, A. M. Bygrs and several others closed with net losses ranging from one to) six and a half points. The strong buying in Goodr due in the main to the haar berating of | its earnings report for the first six months of this year, showing a sub-/| stantial increase in net earnings. Interest in Baldwin was revived by a report that the Fisher Brothers, of De- troit, and their associates had acquired control of 60 per cent of the 200,000 shares of the locomotive company’s outstanding stock. Marks advanced on the quick sale of the $30,000,000 German industrial loan. Sterling improved a shade on | large scale trading. Pesetas broke five | points, and the Uruguayan peso slumped French francs gained frac- tionally, and the Canadian dollar went to the highest level in weeks. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. Armour & Co. of Del. pfd.. 8 ED. ie. Bataban & K. Beaver Board pfd.. Borg & Beck Co. +e eeeee Butler © ars A Cars B . C.-€: Bank.... Chi. City 4 Co. Ry. com... Chi City & Co. Com. Edison . Copmsumers com.. Co™umers pfd Diamond Match | Can. Dry. Gin. Ale(2 Atl. Refining pfd. Atlas Pow. pf. (6) Austin Nichois & Co..... Baldwin Locomotive Baldwin Loco. pfd. (7).. | Baltimore & Ohio (6)...! Bamberg. & Co. pf. (6.50) Bangor & Aroostook (3) Bangor & Ar. pfd. (7) OL Bangor & Aroo. rts Barnet Leather Barns. Corp. “A” Barns. Corp. “ Beacon Oi! , Beech-nut Pack (3b). or, up 1 Goodrich, with an ap- | (2) Radiat a“ . | Bethlehem Steel Belding Heminway Beth. Steel 7% pf. | Bloomingdale Bros. ..... ' Bon Ami (4) | Booth Fisheries Botany Cons. Mills “ Briggs Mfg. Co. (3) Brooklyn Edison Bklyn.-Manh. Ley | Bklyn.-Manh. - Pp Bkiyn. Union Gas (5). Brown Shoe (2) Buff & Susq. pfd. (4) OL Burns Bros. “A” (10). Burroughs Add. Mch. Bush Terminal Bush Ter. '? Bush T. B > Oke. es Butte & aper. Min. Butterick Co. (2e) Byers & Co. (A.M.). By-Products Coke | Calit. Packing )! | Sanam & Ariz. Mi n. Cal. & Hecl Cns. Co zrast Canadian Pacific (10). Case Threshing Mch ( Central ot rr ( Cen. R. R (12b Centurry Rib Mills Cerro de Pasco —- frre Certo. Corpn. (2% Certain-teed Prod ma}. Chandler Cleve. Motor. Chandler Cleve. pf.(2. 50) Chesapeake Corp. Chesapeake & Ohio (10). Chicago Al Chicago | Chicago | Chicago | Chicago | Chicago Chicago, Chi. Mil. |Chi.. M. & St. | Chi. : Chi. me fu ey | Ghicaas Pneum. Tool (6)! | Chi. Rock Is & Pac. Childs Co. | Chile Copper 0 Chris. Brown & Co.(1.20 Chrysler Corp. (3) | Chrysler Corp. pf. “A” (8) | | City Stores at Cluett Peabody Cluett Peabody 'Coca Cola (5) Collins & Aikman (4). Lehigh Val. R. ( Lehn & Fink Products (3)| Life Savers, Inc. (1.60). Liggett & Myers Tob. (4b) Lig. & Myers Tob. B (4b) Lima Locomotive (4) ... Liquid Carbonic (3.60).. Loew’s, Inc. (2) Sf See aE ee Loose Wiles Biscuit (1.60)| Lorillard (P.) > Louisiana Oil Louis. Oil 644 % ; Louls. & Nashvi le Louis. Gas & El. ‘A’ Ludlum Steel (2 Mack Trucks (6) Mackay Cos. (7 Mal baeaen Pu Co. Mallinson & Co Mallinson pfd. Manh. Ry. gtd Manh. me mod. gt Manhat. Elec. Supply { Manhattan Shirt ae 50) .| Market S8t. Ry. ge Marland Oil Marlin Rockwell (3.25b) .| Math. Alkali Wks. (4). .-| Math. Alk. WKS., p. (TOL) May Dept. Stores (4). Maytag Co. (2.25b) McCrory Stores (1 ad McCrory St. cvt. p. (6). Mex. Seaboard Oil Miami Copper (1.50) ... Mid-Continent Pet. (3). Middle States Oil Middle States Oil Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific, Montana Power (5) Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Car Mother Lode C. (.75) ...| Motion Pic. Capital (i). Moto Meter A_ (3.60) ‘ Motor Wheel (2) Mullins Body Munsingwear (3) .... Murray Corp. Am. .. Nash Motors (4.50b) Nat. Bellas Hess Nat. Bellas Hess, pf. National Biscuit (5) .. at. Cash Reg. A (3).. _ Dairy Products . Dept. Stores Distillers Prod. .. Distillers Pr., pfd.. _ Enam. & Stampin Nat. Enam. & St. min National Lead (5) Nat. Lead pf. “B” new (6) Nat. Pow. & Lt. (.80). Nat. Rys. Mex. 2d pia... National Supply 6 National Surety (10) OL.| ee New York Central (8). Y. Central rtS.....-.-- y “ '¥. Chi. & (1 ._Y. & Harlem (5) O | Ra 10417 110444 |4- 5 5 5 Individual Trusts P R | N T | N G | Administrator, Executor of Quality | Safe Deposit Boxes with Service at Low Prices ||| Continental Trust Co. Franklin J F R E A ine. 14th and H Streets Phone Main 4040 bd H. Cooper. President |__1826 Eye St. N.W. Capital, $1,000,000.00 — eee o_O The New York Life Insurance Company Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved RealEstate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md., for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your Home | Office Building Apartment 2 O Business Property Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER &. COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 9700 —_— a APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md. 314% INTEREST A pply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 1001 15th Street N.W. Main 68x88. eeoranarcseae tT To be dated August 1, 1927 $20,000,000 The Pure Oil Company Ten-Year 512% Sinking Fund Gold Notes Sinking Fund, payable semi-annually, to be sufficient to retire $1,000,000 principal. amount of Notes in each year, beginning August 1, 1928, Sinking Fund moneys to be applied to purchase of Notes at not exceeding current redemption price or to their call by lot at such price. To mature August 1, 1937 Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee A letter from Mr. H. M. Dawes, President of the Company, copies of which will be furnished upon request, is simmarized by him as follows: Operations of the Company and its subsidi- Preferred Stock, shows fixed assets (after de- aries cover all phases of the petroleum industry ducting depreciation and depletion reserves) and are well balanced as to production, trans- of more than $151,000,000 compared:to total portation, refining and marketing. Its fixed liabilities (including this issue) of $25,833,000. properties are among the largest oil properties Current assets amount to more than $34,000,- in the United States. 000 and current liabilities to $5,833,000. The proceeds of this issue, together with the Consolidated net earnings available for in- proceeds of the sale of $5,000,000 6% Cumu- terest, after all depreciation and depletion, for lative Preferred Stock presently to be issued, the four.years ended March 31, 1927, averaged are to be used for the retirement of the Com- $12,301,750, or more than 11 times annual pany’s outstanding Ten-Year 614% Notes, interest requirements on total funded debt to Series A, to fund its floating debt and to in- be outstanding upon completion of this financ- crease its working capital. - ing. ice For the year ended March 31, 1927, despite The Notes are to be direct obligations of The the decline in crude oil values and depressed Pure Oil atom og and upon the redemption of condition of the industry during the first three its Ten-Year 612% Notes, Series A, as part of months of 1927, net earnings as above amount- this financing, will constitute its only funded ed to $12,354,000 or more than 11 times such debt. interest requirements. olo e ron. ‘| ; > Fair com.. % 331 Cc rane tn L J I ae yar} 931412. 4 _Y., New Hav. & Htf F fd. ! rarer ! ai | 4 iN. Y., Ont. & West. air p vets ; ‘ : : J 1106 |106 {106 Norfolk Southern 5} 57 ¢} Gossard , 33} -|Colum. Car (4 3 3 71% | Norfolk & Western (8). 8/187 45 18714 Great Lakes Dredge........ 2 | Commercial Ms Val+ \ ’2|North American Co.. 48%4| 48) Illinois Brick 344 |Com. C. 614% a pt(é. 50) 6 | Be: Be Jo} 7 North American pfd. (3)| Libby, McNeill & Libby ees 3 9 | Comwith. Power (3b). 92%4 | North Am. Edison pf. (6)) McCord Rad A.. ae Qe § 'Com. Solv. “B’’(8) a | 661 | - Vg >| Northern Pacific (5). Middle West Util. com. ae 214 | Congoleum-Nairn L 3 Voit 3 Northern Pacific ctfs. Middle West . pfd. a 14 , | Congress Cigar (4) ..... 14 Northwestern Tek (3) Middle West Util pr. lien. | Consolidated Cigar (7) .| g| 82¥ 63 “4 | Norwalk T. &R. pf.(7) Midland Steel . | Consol. Distributors % 58 58 | Oil Well Supply (2) ; Mont: romery Ward com. -/ 5 | Consol. Gas (5). e° oa ‘1074 110534 110648 1- Omnibus Co rp. sonoma! Leather ....6i.i0. 8 31, | Cons. Gas $5 pf. (5). . 7 B15) 69, 981 2" \4 Oppenheim Collins (4) .| dg pach » $534, | Cons. R. R. Cuba pf. : 69 % | Orpheum Circuit (2) ... Pines Winter Front. A | Consol. Textile .. ti, Otis Elevator (6) Pick & Co.. 23 | Cont. Baking “A” tee et) | 44 =| Otis Steel Pub. Serv. Corp., $100 ‘perc b |Cont. Baking “B”" | 2 | Otis Steel pri. pf. Pub. Serv. 6° pfd. . 1031: |}Cont. Baking pf. (8)... Ya | 4 | Owens Bottle (5b) Quaker Oats com ' | Continental Can ee iC ; Pacific Oil Quaker Oats Bid. , | Cont. Can pf. Se ad A\193%, | pack Mot. Car (2.90b). Swift & Co.... as ¢ | Continental Ins. (6). : a Paige-Detroit Mot. Car. Swift Int... 21.11 2.222211"28 2 *2gxg | Continental Motors Pan.-Am. Petroleum (6).| Stewart Gas pfd.. | Coty. ar Se (2.75b) uw. S. isbn fiery 51, O54. ea icible Steel (6) | Paramount Fam, Las. Whal rdocsagns 1 | Cuba Cane Sugar | Park & Tilford Keay | | Cuba Cane Sug. pf. .....| | 36%! % 361% 4 |P. Utah Con. Mines (.80)| watthe Sent 2 30 | Cuba Co., The (3) | / | 54 | Pathe Exchange A (4) 94 SERS CCR AS 2 | Sadan R. pf. (6) OL. | | Pat. eines & mes. (1. | |Cudahy Packing (4) ood 3} 49 | 49 | 49 481% | Peerless Motor Car FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. | cush. Sons 7% pf. (7 10/115 114% 11 | 11614 Penn & Ford (1) Paris, July 27 (A.P.).—Prices were | CUyamel Prult | heavy on the bourse today. nae Song 4 apne ag ; ( ) Three per cent rentes, 55 francs. | Delaw rare & Hudeon (9). (211. ; ‘ Penn. Seaboard Steel . Exchange on London, 124 francs 10 | Del.. Lack. & Western(7b)| 17) Ioan BL 1164- * Peoples Gas, Chicago (8) centimes. Den. Rio. Gr. & W. pf.. 1| 6034 | 60 3 | 60% } Pere Marquette ‘aD. Five per cent loan, 75 francs 65 Detroit Edison (8) 1/1491 4 /14914'14914|— vi '" | Pere Marquette pf. (5). o. centimes. Devoe & Rey. “A” ‘aa; 2} 38 | 38 | 38|......| 38 | Pere Marq. pr. pf. (5) The dollar was quoted at 25 francs | Diamond Match (8) OL 4 | Philadelphia Co, ( ; 55! 2 centimes | Dodge Bros. sé ‘a | ' i. vA | , | ‘ 173, Phila. Rdg. Coal & fee London, July 27 (A.P.).—Bar silver, Dodge Bros. pf | ‘ i $7 | Philip Morris & Co. 26 1-16d per ounce; money, 414° per| Dome Mines (1) | oe ; z| ta | Phillips-Jones pf. ob: cent. Discount rates short, and three- | Dunhill Internat. ( 1 [80° th St SO Phillips Petroleum ) month bills, 4%, per cent. Du P. de Nemours(9.50b)| 75/2713,|269 2691, \+ Spee ppb _— Car ' senocee tenner einai Du P. de Nemours deb(6)| 2'11014 11014111014) ..|110 lerce-Arrow Pp COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | Eastman Kodak (8b) ... 10)169 ,, |188%2) 169 Vy, See Oat ee. New York, Julv 27 (A.P.).—COTTON- | pean Saag Mag Bo oy ; | 27 4) Tr 4° | Pittsburgh Coal SEED OIL---Prime, crude, 8.50; prime, | Electric Auto Lite (6. 50b)| 97| 92 ha | i+ yy ? | Pittsburgh og ad summer yellow. spot, 9.70; July closed,! Flectric Boat : | | Por, Rican-Am. ‘Tob. 3, 9.85: gre 10.01; October, 10.23: | &1 Pow. & Lt. : | 59 °*| Nader Ay | A 59 *| 597 |— 5 Redeemable, as a whole or in part, at the option of the Company on any interest date on 30 days notice at 1024%% December. .25; January, 10.28. | Elec. Retr! geen Producers & Refiners ... 0| ; : ) and accrued interest to and including August 1, 1928, the premium decrreasing % of 1% for each year or frac- orn Coal s | Endicott Johnson rac Prod. é& Refiners 5 PE OL. tion thereof elapsed thereafter to and including August 1, 1936, and thereafter at par, provided that except for Eng. Pub. Ser ‘Pub. Ser. a J. (2). the Sinking Fund they shall not be redeemed in lots of less than $1,000,000 principal amount. 5900,000.00 | Blea & Radio Corp. of Am. et sag . (6) . (6) ! pf. . TO LOAN |i" | guzese N. . “BvC }| Radio Cor pf. (3.50) on | pity?) | 2 : Railroad Secur. (4) OL ‘ 2 Reading Co. (5b First Ny a - First +. Stores “1. is (4) Reai Silk Hos. Mills (4). Listed Collateral }| rise miier 0.) Reid Ice Cream (3) bags ogee ry Co. ] Reis & Co., Fox Film ” (4) Robt Remington Rand Rem’ton Rand Ist pf. Freeport-Texas (4) Gabriel Snub.,. pl Iron - Pree (4). Gardner Motor _e ~ Se =~] A a a ~ PP >P™oow +1 | + | | | +¥+4+++ The consolidated balance sheet of the Com- The Company’s outstanding preferred and pany and subsidiaries as of March 31, 1927, common stocks, at present quoted prices, have adjusted to give effect to this financing and to an indicated market value of more. than the issuance of $5,000,000 6% Cumulative $100,000,000. It is expected that application will be made to list these Notes on the New York Stock Exchange + | ! -~4¢— ' For more complete information regarding the Company and the details of this issue, reference is made to the circular, copies of which will be furnished upon request. +) 11) +4144 Ai PS eo Se ee eS ee eel +. 03. “ PWD wo 2 Pure Oil ( Pure Oil Ug (8) Purity Bakeries A (3) .. Purity Bakeries B (2) ... 98 and accrued interest, to yield over 5.75% When, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of counsel. It is expected that temporary Notes or interim receipts will be ready for delivery on ar about August 10,,1927. * «~-.0 : oe ~~ Current Interest Rates COMMERCIAL | caragral:° NATION AL | Sen Beccric 95. (80 b>. BAN K Gen. Motors 1% P (10b) , A ( ) n. AF G. Outdoor ($ } 14th & G : G. Outdoor ae ye Soe a aa —_ wo Se) Saat Guaranty Company of New York Dillon, Read & Co. Central Trust Company of Illinois Illinois Merchants Trust Company Continental and Commercial Company — Halsey, Stuart & Co. Incorporated. ~~ ~~ Reynolds § Reynolds oe Epa = Pere titit+ at IO DO-12 0% — aa »s 1 8 any representation on our part. | 57% Sears-Roebuck “2. 49 | 49 %| 4834 Seneca Copper CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5. The {nformation contained in the abore mentioned letter and simmary has been accepted by us as rf a but does not constitute a
Page 11
s eh, - * I aes" 4 Par as 7 7 7 4 as ~ ws 3 ‘4 eas . ‘ oa Pt : “4 4 - ; >, poli 5 . be eri a me, 2, Eo eee ; Shs ‘ea nf ihe , ak; a “THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: THURSDAY. ‘JULY 28, “1927. NEW BOND OFFERINGS © BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON aw YORK EXCHANGE) What's aki WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. : : Sale| Issue. BSOABED (Reported direct from the New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) ee Ry L P. 5s, 1942 ao : ae gees —— a nat Your Stock NITED STATE a, Ralal Leste. \Portlan y Lt. & P. 5s, 1942. .| | 4 4 |95% 17\Tenn. Elec. Power 6s, 1947. TES GOVERNMENT WAR t'sh.00, ale| Iss \Open| High| Low | Last 1/Portland Ry. Lt. & P., 7%48, 1946/1071%4|107%4|10714|107% 11/Term. Ry. A. of St.L. 4s, 1953..| 88 | 88%4/ 88 | 88 1e followine sales are given in lots of $1,0 T ) , Tradi a iotations in dollars and_32ds of a dollar. 3\C., C., C. & St. L. r. & 1.68,A,1929/102% 102% |102%|102% | 1/Producers & R. 8s, 1931, ex-wari110%|110% |110%4|100%4| 10/Texarkana Ry. Es Taeet rading Increases With Eas- Sale ae | Open | } ‘High | 1 Low | Last 6\C., C., C. & St. L. r. & 1.58,D,1963!103% (104 | Cor. N. J. 68, 1944..../1 Tex. & 1 B, 1977.. 99 3 : 827 Liberty 3148 " | 371100. f City Service Power & Li. 6s, 1944/1 100 |100 Pub. Serv. Cor. N. J., 5%, i956 2 \10 ‘Tex. & Pac. La. saltoe 1 i C Ing of Money Rates—Trac- | biberty ise en .s . 2: 11 Cleve U. Term. Bins, 1972... “Tost ? beatine, ain Gas 5148, 1 ren ® 99 995,| 995 - os Fs os NO. 5148, | CHRYSLER ORP. | 100 Liberty 2d ; : : lo. F. | ' | » 25, 6\Third Ave. ref. 4s, 9 ‘24 |'25 |" tion jesues strong. onira (48, FeR. «. --/100. . “T\Oolo. inde int’ cok Ge. pie 96 Beading Co. 3. C. ool, 4s, 1951. 83'Third Ave. adj. 5s, 1960 6454| 6314| 6 g [22 [23 |'24 [25 |'26 1929 6 Rep, Iron & Steel oe. = v 937. an a 4 Toledo Edison 7s, 1941 (COMMON Stock) 4 e és St. Ww , *e © 9 ele tae Sy Se 113.16 113. , 12 BTM yg eg I '2397.| 77%4| 78 | 77%! 78 23'Rheinelbe Union 7s, bed ex-war 41 23/Toledo rice Sioa, 1080 8a *{}100. |100%4|1 75 lVearty Hich & FOREIGN List INE SULAN OU. S. G. 4B osc eeeeecesess 108. . , 14 Consolidated Gas N. Y. 514s, 1945/10 08%4 10614 |106{5, 3.Rheinelbe Union 75, 1946... ...|118 “haat tos? | | acumbull Steel Cs, 1940 ....... 0014 | 100% |100 44 Low F'RICES CHRYSLER i f° on eee .16 105. 5. 18 Consolidated Cigar Corp. és. 1936 * I 501 11003 84.Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1950. ./102 1'Toho Elec. Pow. 7s, 1955 .| 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 60 + | CORP. H Ya 8 Consolidated Cigar Corp. 6s, 1936)101 | ry 2)Rhine Westphalia Elec. 7s, 1950 103 “ 8\Toho Elec. Pow. 6s, 1929 : Fe) oe ; ie. 10/Rio Grd. West. ist 4s, 1930 9214/ 921%4/ 921, | 3/Tokyo Elec. Light 6s, 1928 . 99 | 99 | 99 MAXWELL phi cet es FOREIGN ight emer NT BONDS. 4 Cons. Coal of Md. list 5s. 195 793 /4 a alma Open | High | Low | Last. m | 108 “i 103 *|103 63,Rio Grd. West, col. tr. 4s, 1949. a\ 85%, 3/041 gawa, Elec. Ts, 1045... 9854) 985%4| 98% Lass” New York, July 27 (By the Associat — aoe sishiigetilon 3|Crown Willl tte Pi 1 RES - I Th - ies et ; t)? ‘ rates errs ‘ " nNHrinc? Sate ame e a - , 5 ad bers aevye is me} ‘Tates and GiAntioquis, Dept. of, A- 18, 1945.) 93% 9314 93 | 93% 3Cub. Am. C. lst col. 193 1081, 8'Union Oil of Calif. 5s. 1935 . oe [I ? ne od latte’ ty mn of new ofte rings hel 9 Antioguia, Dept. of, B-7s, 1945.| 93 | 93 | 9214] 92% 1 Cuba C. S. cvt. deb. 8s, ge 1630) 981, 1'Union Pac. Ist g. 48, 1947 97 97 97 97 r “| MONTHLY materially in maintainnig @ firm un-| 13\Argentine G. 6s, Ser. &, 1057 . .|100%4'100%| 99%| 99% P gitjnion — ag & ref. 4s, “ 94 | 94 | 94 33 RANGE > a ; i} NOG market uu ‘ y ,Arvgen . CG 6s r j re hn 4 ; . 4 7 ' yf - 293533 Ff Trading in listed bonds was in the 12 Argent Govt. y it Fong BQ | oO . & H. ist & ref. 4s, pe = Ry. ac oan 4949 1% 8 ;| 32/Union Pac. 4148, 1967 963 s, Sin Oe oe _ 1927 largest volume in sever: Lvs. and a -Arcentine Geo : | , 4Dela. & Hud. cvt., 5s, 13 / 4United Steel of Burbach 1951 Th | rg vt. 6s, Oct., 1959. ae 3eaboard-All Fla. 6s, 1935, B. lar anemone 644 “gage hain ER A. ne € 12 Denver Gas, 5s, 1951 ya 52 United Steel Corp. 6% 1951.'1014, | 01% Di ieamiment wes senctied. rpeniting Gove, €, iee | 4'Denver Gas, 5s. sta., Shell Uni All Fis. 6s. a * 5 78 974;| 975 2\Un. Stl. Cor. 6448 A, 1964. ¢x war.| 97 | 97 a| 97 | 97% ss wement was reported. ell Union § * 97% 2\United Steel Corp. 6% /101 % 101% 101% 101% e offering syndicates reporte d that heffield Farms, Inc., G6! /2 8, 1942 511071. 24/0. S. Rubber 5s, 194 54! 92 ; 9134 915% the new issues of $30,000,000 German chulco Co. 6148, 1946 anette 101% 2U. 8. Rubber 7%4s, 1930 104 10458 104: - hry United Steel Works 6%s and tl} iemens & Halske 614s, 1951 .. | 08% 103.44 15|U. S. Steel 5s, $63 deat thie she , Fann $2.061$356 $567 Div. $3 iS AU 5! y : : $4,500,000 Danzig port 6'.s were ke tae 943 oS | send? laa us lame Das O1 14 % | 102 immediately after the books re | ing . 6i%s .e+-| 9834) 9B%)\ ) 34 | | gait opened. This indicated considerably | flu : ‘a | 97%| 97% 940 less tension in the market for new is- | ‘ » Pelllf. » 618, ee 14 Duk 1043 045% |1 e-Price Pow., 6s, 452 ome which had been badly clogged cic Shee: m, ig. OF, . SUSY oc: r | 21 Duluth, ee Sh. & Ati., | 81% 105 * | 81%) 81% since late in the spring. A new offer- : oma fare ‘eteladaded + + Hy 55q 10! 4E. Cuba Sugar, 7¥ 7 | ing of $20,000,000 Pure Oil Co. 10- eelgium, King. of, 7s, siecle : ; 1 Edison Illum. of N. Y. Ss, 1995)111 He ANMNMRNNMNDMMAMy Ve we" ‘ oe OM rr rr" DAMMAM ierra & S. F. Pow. 5s, 1949 ... /a | Silesian Amer. 7s, 1941 98 98 98 | 98 14\Utah Power & Lt. 5s. 1944 ..... bd o , 12/10 | 1/ 12! sinclair Crude Oil 6s, 1928 .... oe oo 4 te 1a 11 Utica Gas 5s, 1957 "110514 |105 % |105 1 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942..... , , 32\Va. Ry. Ist 5s, 1962 "1106 ” 1106 "|10574| ? sinclair Oil 7s, 1937 aiva. Ry. Ist 56, 1335 1855 ne to Chrysler Corporation y : ’ . . ' tin Sinclair Oil 6425, 1927 . 4 20 5 207% 99% i ‘ The Chrysler Corporation, succeeding skell Oil 5%s, 1939 7 ; 1\Vertienties 7s, 111 at, oh deed Te A ss 15 Belgium, King. , Bs. 3/ 7 3 Ne: Fuel. ea 1 37. 111014 | 110% /110% 110% . Pacific col. 4s. 1949. oa a al i 92 i 1,;Wabash B 5s, ‘1976 ceeseeee . 100% | 1003, 100% 100% re . — he —, 5% per cent notes is 6 heduled 5 Bergen, ‘City . 6 ee th “! Emp. ioe ad. bis *!10554. 10554 105% 1055; ’ Bacific 4s, 1929 (89 991% | ft 17 ‘Wabash 5%s, 1975 ' | ness of the Maxwell Motor Co. and t for tom TON 47 Berlin 615s, 1950 seebuet by, ¢ ' ist cons. 4s (prin, | B41, | 841), | ae | . Pac.-Oreg Lines 414s, 1977. 4)100 1001, |10014 5\Walworth Co. ist 6s, 1945. - | Chalmers Motor Corporation, has bee New York tracti pl; 1 8 Bogota, Cit) 7% . Pacific, = a 4s,1950 72 ul g 72 72 5|Walworth Co. 6%3, 1935 : y ‘come one of the country’s leading man- onsiderable strengtl flecting suc ivia, 8s, 19: 51103 ¥ - 3) 1 Warner Sugar Ist 7s, 1941... | 4 ney Hae considerable rengtl f} ing : | livia, 8s, 037 | , 953 83 8 3 8 . Ry. gen. 4s, Ser. 1956. Ma | 87 ’ cessful effor . the te livia 7s, 19% | 94%) 9414) 14| 941, ] te | 82% /.| } 3 ” 6s. 1956. , |144% | 114% hb murat _ Png iit: , shoes, 10256 | oat 80 'ufacturers of automobiles. Complete iioines gin giisdenitiadl cueieeil | 8\Bordeaux, City of, 6s, sees! 9814) 98%| 9814) § "& ev BB c's al : 124 : ; . BY 9 4'120%/120! Western Electric 0s, . al r Y t{ strike of subway and leva ] A orkers . | ; ’ - ¢ 4 | Sy , A 0 5, . 93 /2 31, 7, | So y. | Mt. “& ' 56 ¥ 12075 | 383 1i\W. Kentuckv Coal Ts. 1944.. ‘ 1104 " 104 104 71104. | f¢ vay les for proc luction, W hich have ele issues and ihira Avenue 2 razil, a f. 1s. 5! | ag: 55,1 OF 951/, ‘ Ry. 7. OW ‘ 93% ms {hg i ae : gre ih oe | 053 oa 82% 82%, bh “_" to a gre; ~ eg devel ae pre adjustment 5s all scored gains of a/ 10 Brazil, U.S. of, 8s, 19: 106 14 1061 ed 42 F.R. pr.in.,SerA,4s,1950| 864 : . Penna. Pow. 518, 1953. + | 105% 1105 %q | 105 vn 105% | last five years, have been responsible for point or more Brooklyn Unior ias 9 Bremen, State o “ae 10217 10214 10214 fey 1 & Tract., we = 1942. pr in.,Ser.B,5s,1950 7 | } f : 10 eee : _ 5s, 1946 -| 99%| 99% . 9% |the company’s present position. toy were in rather heavy demand and nuda pes 2 Ci ty of, ey 2 {100% |1007%5 V4 23 Fiat, 7s, 1946 . h be In..Ser 0,66, ror +e 61 F gy predecessor companies pro- 50 up more than 2 points to a new enos ires 6448, 1990....e26% 00% |1007% iat. 7s, 1946, ex-war er Ss » uced 34,200 cars By 1924 energetic high of 203. ilgaria, King of, S, ceeel | oa33t 90% dip 7 Fisk Rubber Co., 8s, . inc.,Ser.A,6s, brat 98 \, 4|Westchester Lighting 5s, 1950. . | expansion programs had carried pro- ' +S , ; 1'Western Union 5s, 1938 E ‘efunding 5 were the most is, Dept. of, 7'os, If : 11'Fla. E. Coast ist, i, rf., 103 44 | 1034 ; / | r 5 3.11093, | ducti 00 cars. T) - wee setunding 5s te ag nereooiaty 1 Canada, Dom. of, 5%4s, 19: ‘1015 a 1015; 2 Fonda, J.& G., 96 4\Western Union 5s, 1951 2% | duction to 80,000 cars. The 1925 pro tive of railway lie: but te in the as 97% 32/Westinghouse 5s, rg 11027 3 M4 | duction was 137,000 cars, and 1926 sales “J ; 7 on - - inada, Dom, of, 5s, 19: eewe 2 9 nch Nat. S. 's. h ! a | a & My day relinquished all of their fractional 12 Canada, Dom. of, 5s, : 5 \, . gy 6s, 1939 6'Westphalia Elec. 6% 950 o) Seri So ovr | totaled 175,000 machines. advance, “Frisco” incon ; were ac 96 Canada, > S, 36....| 9934} 99: 9944; Of 10 Gen. Elec. deb., 344s, 1942 | A close study of public demands has cumulated freely and New Haven con AUC al ley, ep. rt S, oh, { a ee * oy Sree Cre. "36 1937 ia ; : 938 935 “ , \led the company to the production of vertible 3\4s displa’ trength. teeeees ; 36 Gen etro gee , (RY Ob. &. : . 8 27) Wickwire 8S. Steel cv. 7s, 1935 .| 21 | 22 > |cars of a popular type. Its line now a On ile ; , d 4 1 1, | ¥%4|100¥ . Industrial mortgages were generally | ‘tate , B.4 h | BO | oat Ryndam og ri NB. 75 >. "10254 10114 101 *\101 : 5S dard Milli BY ; 41 108 %4|108%4 f /4 1'Wilkes-Barre & Estn. lst 5s, 1942 75% | esd od | includes a variety of cars ranging in quiet, with Wickwire Spencer conve 1 Chile. Rep. of, 8s, 19 1108 11 German Cen. Agri. Bik. 6s, 1960.| 95 | 95% 95 A ae Oil of N. i 5 1946. .|102 |102 103, 102 1 Willys te ae ti %4 | price from around $750 to $3,500. The ible 7s dropping 4 points to 20, a new a\ecatn” Maes co te Se ded - ; , 1 20144 181, 101% tandar o S, acy ‘ yu “pPrnort > in + 2 be 9 99 99 99 n 1926 the company reported per 9514! 95! 1 Gotham Silk 6s, 1936 10754 |1073% |Share earnings on its common stock of American issu A ee ia. Be 3 Cuba, te} ' , S25, t ; 95 Ys » 29/2) vs v2 /2 Sg 1% bo O29 | 23 Cuba, Rep. he 5148, 1953 314/10 03 1, |1¢ 5 Grand Trunk of Can. deb.6s,1936/1075,/10 | > ‘ uiberty 3%s changed hands to the| } Czechos R. of, 8s, 1951./107" ght: . 5iGrand Tk. of Can. deb. 6s, 1940. 11494 |11434|114% | 114% | $4.77, this comparing with $5.67 earned extent, of t about alf a million dollars} 37 Czechoslo tep., 7148, 1945/1054, | 10554 |1053 ' 105% | 11/Gt. Cns. El. Pw. of Jap. 75, 1950) 971% | 9714| 97 | 3 162698, Laat year enw the iseueeiee and Treasury 3%4: nd 4s were mod-| ] nm; _ Kir _ of. s. 1942... 6'Gt. Cns. El. P. of Jap. 6445, 1950 Fa B | : ition of common dividends at the cur- erately active. Prices eld fairly 9 Danish Mun, 8s, Ser ' Ses 3y 3 | 1iGreat Nor. 5145s, 1952 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927. lrent rate of 8&3 ner shar res 1. M ser ] 36\Gre Nor. 7s, yi: v f $3 per share per year. gaa | 17 Dominican Rep. 514s, 1942 ....| 99 | 9 ‘a,| ‘2.Great Nor. 414s, 1926 ; 96 ¥, A| 96%, INDUSTRIALS. Sale. | Issue. [High Low Close | (All rights reserved, Cambridge Associates, i / J 72iSale. ; | ; | High} Low |Close Loston.) BGreen Bay & West. deb, cae feel 3014) 36 _——— = | 2,000\New Mex. & Ariz, Ld.......-sse00+| 10%] 10%| 10% | siresden, City ot, 16, 226 a a lana eater | 952 ....| 89% , 4\ 891/ : 7 | 7) LOCAL STOCK cr eomgigciay | 6Dutch E. India 6s, 194 : 4 ilHackensack Water 49. 100 110234 |10234 |102%4 |102' 100/Aero Supply B seoe] 5%] 5%) 5% SOO\Newmont MINING .....+o+ssesee+-| OO) Sail este LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. —s me CO ATH OW DO IDA Op CO AMDMAHMDNHMM ~ °o ct CFF Ct CF cr CP Pe ees NNDADNANDNAMAN } 4\'Hershey Choc y r 953, Mar. |10214'1021, 10: $4 | fiers oo. Oe /y\100% | 10014 |100% 200|\Alles & Fisher, Inc., es} 22% } 22 | 22le es nee SEE | -eeveen riter_-aatein' shasta 03, Nov. 1025 2 52/1025 5/ 1|Holland-Amer. Line 6s, 1947 ...| 12 1,200:'Aluminum Co. Amer. , 89 | 85! 89 , re See a 3 " | R 91, D1) | + QULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 956. 97 , 7 21;Hudson Coal Co, 5s, 1962 981 7 ‘ 100|Aluminum Co. Amer., » ceecee W133 113%, 113344 |amall o8e9oa. ¢ ae nd on SEs ae ‘ . aii, at (20, iOwWiS8, 2* no “KS or 4 & 4-7 adj, ine of 1857. ' ’ 8919 | — ots rere er yg SEER : meres es ; | 83 SS 600|Noranda Mines | OF 55 geese, 10@12; young keats, 50 @ 60; ‘leg- 32.. 3,300/Amer, Cont. Oil Fields Py Se 6, 00) ume ar ada? 868s Sees oskess | aut j + rt fowls, 18@20; leghorn springers, 65'Humble Oil 5s, ores . 78 | 1,.200'American Gas & Elec. ....s-ee+s- 0% | y, 1.100'N dines Ohi by '@ 54 a{f} 494% | 22@23 Dressed: Turkeys, . 38 40; .| 1/ | } ih | 9 . Ss S } | / j or ern 110 ower , : spri nf rc hic Cc k ens, 30 35: fowls. 23: te gn ll. Bell Tel. ‘ | | 2,200 Amer. Hawthorne = ool Sn /. 2.300'Northeast Power Os horn fowls, 23: geese. 20: keats. 90, . rTToo|Amer, Maracaibo ..- SIND Sal aul aig | Sean Sa” /"30%8| 5914) 5944 | 1-00 pea ES ym . C. : | 88° R | . 150|Amer. Pub. Util. 7%, A 5 500\Palmolive Co. | 90 9 *| a9 °° | BUT TER. ins. Ghes Chi., St.L.&N.O. 5s, 1963. 10442 10452 A 5 12,.500/Amer. Rayon | yi Bi 800 Pantepec Oil, Venez 14 ' ery in tubs, , ©. Gm. St. L.&N.O 4% 28, 1963 eae] 9714 iM go0|Amer. Rolling Mills 7 2.000'Parmac Porcup vt ll. Steel deb. 4145, 1940 | 97%) 984 | : d 400 Amer. Superpow. A | 36 | ‘bY 400'Pender Groc. 4 b | at /4 a | l‘Indiana Limestone 6s, 1 2| ¢ f /; ? 200'Amer. Superpower B 26 3/ | Yo | 80 Penne OV, Vv, | 26 2 hi nr | (Al oo! | 53 Indiana Natural Gas 5S, -+| 9O%, y 1,200 Amer. Water Works | 4 | 200 Penn 27 97°" | | IVE STOC K- lves, top, 121214; 9} 3 OR1.| OF 7Inland Steel Co. 5! 72"; 1945. ...| : qn 50| Amoskeag Co. . | 6 | 100'Penn Ohio Edis. 35% | ¢ im edium, 9@10; thin .. Lambs. ' i ee mig oO AA 7 + Hy, nairl ont. | 3 Interb.-Metrop. 414s, 1956...... 714, 100'Anglo-Amer. Oi | Va| 18% | 130'Penn Ohio Edis. pr. pf. p i, | spring, 13 change rules. yee ; Mexic Ss A'-5s. 373,| 3734| 3734! 37: 29 Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966 ~ ? {4 100/Apco Mossberg A | o| 64 900\Penn Ohio Secur. 11 01%); C ANT ALOUPES— Western Supplies Departmental Bank, 1 at 6 34 Milan, City of, 64s, 195% B95q| 897, 89%, , | 28'Interb. R. T. ref. 5s, 1966, sta. +) Pait| aottl ait 79% 100|Anglo-Amer. Oil, non vot. a\| 17%, '100'Penn Wat. & Pow. Ye | 5 light; demand good; market steady. , egies mance Ty | a Mabhinadttassae & 4 , t 1031.11 a1) 110% 28\Interb. R. T. 7s, 1932 9 1, Ql 9} o/s 500'Anglo-Chile Con. Nitrate 28 100 Peoples Drug Stores 94,4; 2914) 29% i: a, Green ! ts, jumbo fiats, 12s, TIRLIC UTILITIEG | 43 Norway, King. of. 513s 65 10034110034 1 3\Internat’l ao , 1932 .. | 89 | | 065, 1,000/Arizona Globe 5} *.05} . 200 Philip Morris A 18 | 18 {| 1.25@1.35, few North Carolina, PUBLIC ' , le “6. Norway. Kil i Ee ns ih 1, 105 —_— | a Ceiwady y by 9 Ss, VS-cee) Sve 1% 18 ang .200|Arkansas Nat. — : He pe a Co. V. ; | | 13% supplies eval: “de mand moderate; sas = 5 oInterl. & Gt - 45 SB, s90G+ os , 20Q Asso. Gas & Elec. ‘ } 50 ick arth Co, ‘market steady. Sm: ll stock net wanted. @Interl. & Gt. N. ‘| 9934| 9954! 99% 400 Atl. Fruit & Sugar ‘ | 83 | 8 | 700 Pillsbury Flour new Ridgeway section, S: on Tints, stand- 37\Internatl. Mer : Mar. sf. 6s, 1941. 100% (100% 100 1100 100'Atlas Plswood | § 4 | 100 Pi lisbury Flour pf. ‘ards, 45s, 2.25 ; 5: ot 26s. 300@ 23 Internatl. Paper ref. 6s, 1955. "/10134| 10114 |1011%4|101% 300/Auburn Auto 101 99 | 9¢F | 10!Pitts. Plate Glass 395: small size. 1.25@1.75. Other sece- 190|Internatl. Paper cv. 6s, 1941. 101% 2|102 |101 42/102 100;Auburn Auto w. 1. | 100 Pond Creek Pocahontas tions, Salm Tints, standard flats, 128 2 Inter. Rwys. of Cen. Am. 5s, 1972 4| 79%! 79 | 79 ,300'Bancitaly 43/ 241% | 500'Prairie Oil & Gas. XD and 15s 1.25, mostly 1.25. Honey 53'Internatl. Tel. & Tel. oe 1940. 2 | , 1 Oo 92 100 Blackstone Val. G. 1135! vy | 200'Prairie Pipe Line 'Dews: Two Calif. arrived: five broken 13\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. : | 92 P| B | . ' 100/Bliss Co ¥4| 195%) %, 300 Pratt & Lambert and six unbr gp ow cars on track. Bea. S Tialian Public Utility. asa | S28 | SB 4 i oer 4 Ange EE | 1988] 208, looPuget Sound Power a Lt. ..... plies liberal; demand moderate; market > ite A a soe) See lanad Rianats : ohn um i | ! 9 5, | ) , z Lt. ney ee . 1947. ... ; ; : | 1 Jurgens, Anton, OS, 7 od A 50\Borne & Scrymser | b S| fy | 10/Puget Sound Power pf. ™ ndard . 88, 1946 105 C 05 | 6 Kansas City P. & Lt. 9s, ' 200'Botany Cons. Mills oi. FG) YY 500/Pullman Co. new scatiheme. ae 1952 R9 3/ - 5 8 Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950. + fy +t 9038 900'Brit.-Amer. Tob. coup. | 2534) 2! 535 | 200/Red Banks Oil | a ae “~ 1. oe Feel. OS 1 Rotterdam, City Ol. | . 7 Kans. C. Term. ist 4s, 1960 1053) 0% ,500'Brooklyn City Railroad 37 3%) 3% | ,000,Reo Motor nk, | man’ Tints conve the ana” bee Cee Wash., Alex. &-Mt. Ver. Ist5s| 5%|.....! Salvador, Re} S, so : ; 18 Kansas Gas 6s, 5M, = 947 108% ‘99% 1 9914! 995, 600'Bucyrus Co., new 400|Rep. Motor Truck ctf. 4 2.35: best mostly . Wash., Al. & Mt Ver. ctt sek 2 Sao |] , City of. 8s, 1952. 2 | 173 Kayser. Julius, »S, 1 : 10642 1067; 1061, 1067, 800 Bucyrus & Erie 9 800 Richmond Radiator a pecto. PB gg om Wash.. healt & Annapoli 5« 2° ae | . pa s ale ; otate ot, 5. Te + eee sd 99 F 4 Kell iV- -Soringase Tire Ss, sOa7 2) 8 ‘104 2 104 i 300 Buff. Niag. & El. Pow:. ME ee ‘ ) 92 : y 300 Richmond Rad. cvt. - ; 4 demand . 2 eon oe mi; ane . slightly Wash. Ga: : on’l 5s 1102 aad Sa aule ; State of. I 106 1057 A 105% | 29 Kings Ct y. E. a = 8598 Goce 4 : 53 1, 100 Bunk. Hill & Sullivan oes 37 987 987 + Rolls Royce, Am., pl. ‘ O¢ | % \ ain eer Now Ay k ’ Pk ees: a et es, Bi y Wash. Gas Lt ‘o.,, Ser. J 104 1043, | 11 Sao Paulo, § ate of, 8s, 1900.... 105% 105% 10534 105% 11 Kresge Founda on. s 1100 “/ | 13; owe 3) a7 10 Canada Cement : | 500 Royal Baking Powder 38 45 Reber cha’: 1 hina Hos fo oF Wash. Gat Lt. Co., Ser. B, 6s 10 104 5 Seine, Dept. of, 7s, 1956....... ./1015,/101% |101% 101% 1 Lackawanna Steel 5s, 1950 Ve, | ' p 500'Can. Ind. Alcohol 3¢ 3: ‘ 10'Satety Car H. & L. : Waxteon artiniien — mn oe Wash : nn ; ii : , ‘ erbs., : wR | Laclede Gas 514 1953 ' 5) 100'Can. Marconi Wireless | , , 40 Safeway Stores i 9 9 est 2 plies moderate bi demand Wasc Lake S. & M. Ss. sated. 4s, | eeee 9%) 9: a | rs eal 000/Carib. Syndicate, new 600 Sanitary Groceries qui. vBuLd ornia, Lake Ss. & M. Ss. 4s, 1931 “7% ‘ eh , ; ‘100 Celanese lst fd 115! / 55 1/ f 800 St. Regis Paper : le secti on. crates Iceberg ty pe, Lehigh Valley gen. 4s, 2003..... | 875 / y 000'Celanese Corp Amer 9%, | Al 795. 200 Savoy Oil n, 5.00 45.50, few higher. L 2003 99 | : | 60’ | | 800 Seiberling Rubber ONIONS—Supplies light; demand 'L Country packed, 25; cream- standard, 42; extras, 43; ri? D. $5. ceipts, 23 @24; cane ery, 29 - One WO ht IO AUS NON eS 6p ~ ~ > we” ke m= COW DD wn J wv Se IOWOUN O0 D ~) IW ONNrHhlIwo t C5 wes >] one 1S 9 2] Nee ON tp MISCELI ANEOUS. | Barber & R I Ins ..| 95%41 OF | £12 Switzerland, Gi 5Y .|10334/104 |1C Chest. Farms Da 1 ha as 2 Switzerland, Gov of. 8s, 113 |118%4/113 © ehigh V. g. cons. 4148 ehigh Valley Coal ist 5s, 1933. 101% 10194 | 101% 101% 400 Celluloid ‘ 200'Selfridge Prov. Stores ight; market duil. No sales reported. ‘ ; ‘ 3 Liggett & Myers 7s, 1944 112 u | .700'Servel Del. PE BAC! HES—-Supplies moderate; dee Chevy Chase Clu! if etre Island ref. 48. | ZL) 891 | 100|Celote {90 | 90— 950 Sherwin Williams Dist..Col.Paper |! at Ge...) 08 jicees | SPS Wat ong —— ret. — ; | ; 5/ 1.200 Gentrifucel ‘Pipe | 14%) & | V4, | 44 + rp pple peo market st teady. North a tant Th apy : a a Tt. SUS. Lorillard Co. 5s, 1951 : ; a | : ‘ | ¢ 500|Silica Gel. Corp. v. t. c. baskets Elbertas, best Pot. Joint Stock Land Bk. : PES EOP «the POs ao ae as 3 98°) O77. | ead 1944 a ta 400\Chi:. Mil. & St. P., , Pid., Lew B00|Silver ertas, best, Southern Bldg. Co. 6 ss [AOL Glan eis See. oe ee ee” ee ee Tia Ooi ‘ 2 Lorillar a is. 2 ; 50 Childs, pfd. ..... tecccdce se cllae Yelle 4 1198's, | 1 Routt (I.) Bros. ly 3.50; wasty, 3.00; Wash. Market Cold Stve. 5s' 9415). AMER UAY, Str. of, we SSS Pe ea) re ou. Gas Elect. 5s. 7 ate 9 200 \Cities Serv é ; 51Z | 0O0'South American Gold & PI. 2%) e] les, mostiv’ around Wrdman Pk. Hotel, ! 14s 97 981, sal Wrdieniacke Sai A af. 6s °°") Sa oe 9: 9 Gaull ie bap arsind Gs Be ath? %s a3 A ; twa : 6,800 Creole 5} | /4 | /8 | | 1,100\Swift int, ee rket steady. New York Capital ... ccm ne +e ate Amer. T. & . tr. 5s, 1946. .|10414 |1044, 1041, 104% M.S.P.&S S. M. : : : =} od 1 ¥ TAmer. T.’& T. col. 5%s 106 34,'107 | ; ry. | 83%! 83%! 837 37 200 Cresson Gold 18 | is] 1s 100: Syracuse Wash. Mach., USint Ss CN 0 8 ee oe Amer. 1. 5448, 1943... 10634/107 1063 re dt yt 2M. 3 P. & S. 3. M 5 : og 2 a | on | 5, | Re c "TOMATOES- Svamiintine Skane nya Commercial (stamped 6 266 23 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5s, 196C 33 3Y% |103%¢ 103%, | MS. P. & S.S.M. 6! .8 1931. 200/Cuneo Press Or 3 '/2|_ 99% 1,500'Teck Hugh. Gold Supplies li al; de- ae Lp lacie se 992 i94 | ‘Vncies Site bu, Mitek: me 7 25 95), ena BaP gg Pye , | | 961% 50 Curtis Pub ( | 100/Tidal Osage at mm ate; marke weak- Distric w ce Amer. I rks 6s, Il! »-.|/102 Mississippi Central 5s 1949 .... : ; Home crown: ha! isa) Farmers and Mechanics 28i we 3'‘Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1% 1,| 88: 3 | iM. K. & T. Ist g. 4s 1990 Ye | , 200/Curtis Pub. 7% / 37 aE 6. Nace lp me eee [7 Home | er Whi, saul ishel hampers, Federal-American 321 (328 19 Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953 ....|10414|10414!104 Pl GaM. KR & TS caad.ds A i967. .|106%4|106 14110614 | * 1061, 600 Davea, 1 ogg mortington Co. Me....-..+e+eeeee. | 72. | | }6O@75. seat cf ae BIDErty .....+- 8 | 9 Anaconda Copper 7 9% 1073 108 3/ 5'M. K. & T. pr. In. 6s C 1932.. |103 % 1103 ¥4 |103 14 |103 14 ,125'Deere & ean! ri-Bull Sm, & Dev i PES 9d Cb eg gre - Supplies light; demand Lincoln Ee eae Andes Copper 7s, 1943 ........ , 1045 x, | 929/Missouri Pac. 5s 1977 | 9834| 9814| 98%, 100\De Forest v.t.c....... : 41 "ane ec ate & wae 12%) 12% , | light; market steady. New York, two- Metropolita: 3965 |...- 8 Anglo-Chile: iitrate 7s, 1945..) 9514] 95 5 | 98 Missouri Pac. gen. 4s 1975 761 A 7614} T6%, oot 100,Dominion Stores 831; 64 aa pi i Me nde N14) 1014) 1014 | third crates i tT 434 | ' 939 | 8934) Al § f Missouri Pac. Ist & ref. 5s A ’65| 9914) 99% 100 Dubilier Condenser 2 a BL & 300'Tune Bl prey A ° 7 | APPLES —Stij pplies moderate; demand 23: B/Armour & Co. of Del. 5'% 9 *| gai7| g8%2 | 1 Missouri Pac. 1st rf. 6s Ser. D ’491107%q|107% 10734107% | 5,700|/Durant Mot Ya| 9%) 10% 100\Union & Unit. 7 8 ee eee tienen 6 ane et Washington ....... ---/294 |..-..] 20Associated Oil 6s, 1935 110: ’ ne 3\Montecatini Mining 7s 1937 ....! 99} if 9914| 9914| 99'2|.. 90Eastern SS 8 77 | 4 ; bushel baskets Williams, 5 @ 2.50, a eaten — — | 7 Ae ’ F gen. 4: 54.1 QO 3/ ——7, 5/ 1\Montana Power 5s 1943 1 1,700'Elec. Bond & Share ° Ve | i | LIMA BEANS—Supplies liberal; de- RU ST re SOM! AN ES. 1 At. T. a. 1. 2S, J JIB) os JI%sg| YO . : 7 : , | 1/ 1/ SI »fd 5f /, 75; p : mand moderate; market dull North . py * Oo At . & S. F. adj. 4s, 198 9 | 89 | 89 | B 20’'Montreal Tram. Ist ref. 5s, 1941.) § Vy, 9% /2\ 99 14 100\/El. Bond & Snare }f . Ae" (2 | é 3.600/Un. Lt. & Pow.., | 134, OEE SG) eee Cees Senet kn ae rity & Trust ,..\394 (396 | At. T. & S. F. 4s, 1905-1955.... 91 | 91 | 91 | 19\Morris & Co. 1st 414s. 1939 51,| 85% a | 300\Electric Invest . | 4 400\Unit. Shoe Mach.................. 51 59% | | PeOU Om. BENG! Oaene s.r ee Continent a Bank Tia SG add + 5 SE At. T. & S. F. 4s, 1909-1955....| 9014' 9014) 901%4| 901% 6 Mortgage Bank of Chile 614s 57’ 4 35 35, 60 Empire Gas & El. | 9TY 2| 97%, 4° 114° 3.00. East Shore Maryland, bushel bas- Merchants Bank é& Ir. Co...|I: ++ fae l Atlanta & Charlotte 5s, 1944 .. 1041; 10414 10414 10417 7\Mortgage Bank of Chile 6%48 ’62) 4| 9644) 9614) $ 100/Empire G. & F. 8% pid | Kets, mostly 3.90. beg Savings & Trust*. 9 + | 2 Atlanta, Knox. & Cin. 4s, 1955..; 9514! 9514|.9514| 95! Z 5\Mortgage Bond of N. Y. 5S A 32) : : } s | 98 100\Estey Wel. B . é ‘ | 93%| 23% ORR CRE pn Union Trust .......-.......(275 (282 | Atlantic Chast Lins ae 1088... @ 97 | 97 . Murray Body 644s 1934 é 99 | 9% 5,000|Eureka Croesus er : .04| 1,000/Unity Gold Min. 45| .45] LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Wash. Loan & Trust* ..... 49 30 3:4 C.L. & N. col. 4s 195: ero eT 14! 991% Nassau Electric 4s 1951 | 59 59 4,000' Falcon Lead Min +4, - 4 1,100|' Univ. Leaf Tobacco | | | 5 C] lulv 27 (AP Tovi Siat - ——En ; ; 2 . . 2 ov . 2 Na i 1 A me Tl,s 1931 1021/ 102% 102% 102% 800'!Fedder Mfg. A rer 40 i 5 A | 5 , | i , 11} ica LO, c = ) aad ti - ). (United States SAVINGS BAN KS. Nationa Cc 8 ‘ 2 {P| ] | De artn t of Azriculture)—CATTLE pea § National Dairy Products 6s 1940/103 (103 110214 | 102%, 100'Federal Water A r 01 Vo 301, | 3 a - R t 1e1 “2 Ay jo l ture —CATTLE— Bank of Bet hesd oni i hat New England T. & T. 4s 1961.| 9734| 9734! 9714] 97% 100'Film Insp. Mach 35%| 3%) 35 '100/Util. Shares Option Pee Tog Ee bos Be vecel a 000; Ted and grass steers Snag ped ly lente ama New Orleans Pub. Ser. A 5s 1952) 9554! 95%| 9544) 95% 70 Ford Mot. Canada 50 545 54 1,300'Vacuum Oil 181% 190% 085 | |Tower common and medium © wale ee New Orleans Pub. Ser. B 5s 1955! 9514| 9514 /p 600/Forhan | 221%] 2134) S ; 253,| 25%, |lower; con ae cere bulls ogg ee on: New Orleans Terminal 4s 1953. .! 88% 881, | 881 a 200\Fox Theater A 34| 143 200 Waitt & Bond. B Brit w deciin alers un- pees ak O Ist 5s Ser. B 1954 100% 100 / , 500\Freshman, Chas......seeseeeeeess | 18% f 400'Warner Bros. Pic nged; best heavy stee 14.50; Seventh reet. ... sie ae Wr Div) 5s. 1950. 3 '200'Fulton Sylphon y / | 200;'Wenden Cop. Min imedium weights, 14.00; long | yer arlings, rn Cree. ee aeee cle ca wes 2% ane. 0. Ve AV 24 bry 950 . Y. . 100 Galena Signal Oil PK , 100:\Wes. Oil & Snow. 13.65; heifer y irlings 12.75: most fed Re Ott MOCCDANICS Y. CG. & H.R. deb. 48, 1934 ..| § 98 | 98 | 98 1,500'Garod Radio ... | 2%! 213| 2%| 600\Westinghouse Air Brake steers, 12.007 13.50, meager supply SUR oe] PUY Ue ve 8 | 2) 8 100'West Auto Sup. pt. pf SE f iown to 8.50: stockers FIRE INS SU ANCE, Y. C. & H. R. deb. 4s, 1942 ..) § : 3,400'Gen. Bak. A 814 | | ty oa ene Bae Y.C & M. col. 3%s, 1008 ...: | 82 4.800'Gen. Bak. B | 71 63,1. 67 400!West Dairy Prod. B ctf 8.75; es My 12.50 American $+: Y. Cent. cons. 4s, 1998 .. «| 9234) 92%4| 9244| 92% 11Gen. Elec. Ger. war | ions (996 | Sen eee See “yas : 08 | : Corcoran .. tence ereeee + 100 91 peecn & r. 4s » de see 8 R “C. ref. & imp, 4145, 2013 1100 34 | 1004 |10034|100%4 9 000'G tay Mach y ay | ay | 50|\West. Md. ey pf 131 (131 /131 ‘HOC +S—Reci ints , 20,000; market gen- Firemen’s Se 8 Be} 1. O a. os, ser. C, if J 105 10514 Cent. 5s. 20 / * “11061 106 34 | 110674 | 1063 , you. Gy. Mae ssi BI By 4 | 20' Wheel. & L. Erie pr. 116514 '165144'165% | erally 10 to 15 cents lower; spots, 25 National Unio yn C ‘Soa 3, 1) Tel f Pa. 5s. ser. B. 2 10354 103° YY. C} i & St “ °. 1931 103 /2 103% 1103 4 1,300/Gibson Oil + {8 | yy, i 25\'White Dental Mfg 115 {115 115 cents off, 10.90 top: bulk 160 to 200 ~~ : —— 17 ’ 1 fs , 2 . Ss, oF P } , 700 Gillette Saf. Raz a eee Se O68 ee @ 6.6 6 & & Pi /R | e 2. 400 W) i e Sew. Ma I - b. | 27 i 21 4 1/ ) Inde fy '7¢ Nan: 9 tm OF TITLE INSURANCE. | | | O28, 1996 «+. ,| 9644 | 9614 Y. Dry Dock 4s, 1951 | | : sles 1 101, be a a 3%| 13%) 13% | pounds, 10.70 @ 10.90; 220 to 260 pounds, iauuiitigeanteentsinneenenmaneen Roo Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 194 3/, 3/,'101 3,4 .. Conn. Ry. 4%4s, 1953 | / Ai 9714} / 400|Gleasonite Prod an 6 | ‘ 300/Wolv. Port. Cement 734| 75%! 734|9.75@10.50; 260 to 300 pounds, 9.25@ Columbia 12 | 2 Beth. Steel pm. 5s, 19: If, 1/, 993 /H. & "HH. 3Y 4's 1956 | 72541 725% $7 5, 200'Gobel, Adolf | 7 | ¢- 100'¥ Oil & Gas (new) 3 | 3 | 3 |9.70; packing sows largely 7.75 @8.25; Real Estate ... BO. laces. |]. 83i\Beth, Steel Bids, 1053 ..cocecs 5/,'100 7% |106 , oe $71 71371 7134\ ¥ | 10,000\Golden States Mit -O7; .O7) . 100'Yukon Alas tr. ctf fe es See ee) Tae ight weights, 8.50 or better: best pigs, itle & Inv. Co., Md., com. 52 |.....| 22 Bet! : 4, : y ""*"! 89 °"| 80° | 80: | 80. me: Goodyear Tire & 93 | Ola! 02% : DOMESTIC BONDS. | re y | 9.75@10.00; shippers took 7,000; esti- T - hy 3p 3%, | 37 11034 Grand Stores ; wer’ « ; Fs $6,000|/Alabama Po W 5s, 1956 100 A 100 100: mM oy ‘ted ho] dov er, 8.000. MISC EI L ANE — a * 'N. i. eee 110 ie: 110 /8 qn 85 96.000'Allis Chal. 5s. 1937 / 2 |. SHEEP - Receipts. 14,000; sine ¥", Ont. & W. gen. 4s, 1955 oh 1. tee e.,| ", 200\Gulf Oil Corp. Pa | 9054] 9054} 905% | 77,000/\Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 Ve | | 993; i | fairly rn th RR A Mm 0 Y. Trap Rock 6s, 1946 99% 99 99 R | rly activ . With yesterday; » Rys. income 6s, 19 65 911 Vg | 4 100) Habirshaw Cable ctf corer eeeeeevess 20 2 34,000/Am. G. & E. 6s, B, 01 4 oD */ 7 bulk rangers. Of , 50: best natives, Ts 1 2. + 200/Hall Print Co. new 4} 25 24,000 Am. Pow. & Lt. 6s, 114.00: most culls. 9.50@10.00: f: 1p Y. State Rys. cons. 414s, 1962 6 | ulls, 10: fat ewes, Y. Steam 6s, 1947 1107. | 200 Happiness Candy St. é 4 | ‘ 13,000/Amer. Seat. 6s, 1oTsg tors 1078) |'6.00@7.00;: feedin My ‘lambs, 13.00 @13.50 ° ¥. Susc & W. ref. 5s, 1937 915% 917 MY | 9154! 91% 38,000 Hawthorne Min .03) : . 1,000 Amer. Thread 6s, = 101 1101 1101 | mostly: 13 75 paid for choice 61 pounds 'yT. lat a@& eg 4145, 1939 ....| 9017 99 {21 9912! 99%, Bt 4,000 Appalach. Pow. 5s, 1956 = 96 New York, July 27 (A.P.).—CATTLE: car . Niagara Falls Power 5s, 1932... 110114 | 10114 2 \1011 | 10114 200/Hellman, 91 neil wae Oak 1937 Ve | | { | eipts 260: irregular: steers, 9.00@ Lanston M« onc TYPO wweeeeee) YI'4) VIG 4 Bklvn. U nion Gas. 5 Niag., Lock. & Ont. Pow. 5s, 1955 510195 10154 /101% 101" 100/Hollinger Gold Min 10,000'Beacon Oil 6s, : a | 12.35; Stat bulls, 4.00@7.50; cows, Merchants Tir. & Storage .. 8 Buff., R P. 4! 57 %! 96% 3 Nord. Ry. of France 614s, 1950..| 9734! 973 $h| 971 20\Kansas Gas & El. 5,000'Bell Tel. Canada 5s, 1955 paneer. | S1F- F Linot pe 100%4/101 | Buff. R. & P. g. 5s. 9 0414 /1041/ | 3Nor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 1961 | 93%, | | fs 300\Joske Bros. ctf | 5,000!Bell Tel. Can. Ss, B fy 101% 15, | CALVES —Receipts, 780; steady; veals, Mergenthaler Linotype .... lil’, llc | is aif rnia Pet. 514s, 19% | 9734] 9734] 973 , | 4'Nor. & W. Ist cons. 4s, 1996 ....| 96% / 6,200/Kruskal & Kruskal 2414] 2 7,000 Boston & Me. 6s, 1933 104% | ¥4'1024%4 |common to prime, 9.00@15.50;:. light- Sees Gea BL , PE..-! 74! 219 | 1 California Pet. 5 oy : Bai2| Bait | Baie a9 (| 10/Nor. & W. D. 4s, 1944 941,| 9434) 94° | 94 100/Houston Gulf Gas........eeeeeeees| 9%| .9%| 9% 6,000/Boston Cons. Gas 5s, 1947 a | | weight culls, 8.00@10.00; buttermilks Peoples Drug St: res pf. w.w. 1093/1101] 1Ganadian National 4145. 1930... OF 1\Nor. & W. Poco. Coal 4s, 1941..| 95% | 9514 95%, 1,800|Humble Oil & Ref 15 /, | 31,000\Carolina Pow, & Lt. 5s. %|101 jand fed calves, 7.007850. Security Storace 390 | 3C ‘ana dian Nat. 414s. 1954 97%! 97%! 97, 2'Northern Ohio R. R. 5s, 1945 ...| 9 o7 | 97 | 8 50!Illinois Pipe Line | | 20,000/Chi., Mil, & St. P. 5s, 1975 2 | 92 | SHE EP AND L AMBS —Receipts, 1,200; Washington Market | SE We Yr del 5, - ! in| S. Al § : , 368,000 Chi., M. & St. P. adj. 5s, 2000 fa 577 steady. Sheep, ; 6.50: culls. 2.50@ en Ni 8, ee | i, | SItOr Ohio T. & L. 6s, 1947 ‘ ; 400 Imp. Oil, Canada ; : | | = ; ead) ; Wash. Mech. Mtge. Co. com.' 11. | | Sicanadian. Nor. s, 1940 3/ 3/ 3/ 9N. Amer. Cement 614s, 1940 ...! | ¥,| 8 87 10, 400 Indust. Rayon, A vied sl: eee Co ee 7,000'Chi. Ry. ctfs. 8, 1927 . 8: | 13.50; lambs, ct nice ‘to prime springs, Woodward & Lothrop, pf... 1071 ; 10Canadi an Nor. 44s, 98%,| 9872| 9BYg| IB%; 83\North Amer. Edison 5s, 1957... 2| 9TY% ys Oj\Intér. Cigar Mach cee eee / | /y 5,000/Cin.,; St. Car. 5! | pe’ * | Sa we . 1.00 @ wow with warrants. | 27Canadian Pac. deb. 4 5 | 85%4| 85 | 85! 6Nor. Pacific gen. 3s, 2047 | 67 | 67 . 2,300! Internat. Petroleum aout an Sa | , | 20,000 Cities Service 5, 96 | 88" | SF | 13.75; Gs pring ci 50 @ 10.75. "Ex dividend. 14 Canadian Pac. 4%s, 1946........| al 9734| 9754] 973, 7\N. Pac. pr. In. g. 4s, 1997 94 | 94 23 ¥4| 9334 500\Inter. Utilities, A Keieman 5 hy / 6,000/Cities Service 6s, 1966 | 0 ae ‘(OGS—Receipts, 100; fir Light to ener | Caro., Clinch. 938... 5% 11025, 14.N. Pac. ref. & imp. 4%s, 2047 ..| Yy, 6,900 Johns-Manville (new) 8/, /s ,} 10,000\Cities Serv. Gas 514s, 1942 $ | | 96% | medi weights, 10.50@11.50; _ pigs, THE METAL MARKET. 1 Central Foundry 6s, 1931 97 o7 9 97 9.N. Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047 ....! | 3,100'Lehigh Pow. Sec. (new) ys ¥, 50,000|\Columbia Gas & El. 5 ” | 9814 | 11 25 « i ah pears hogs, 9.75 @10.50; C } TrOULAS, 20, Ce ( iC ion 1+ o* WwW OT ~ ~ VV ~~ tote 11/Market St. Ry. — pe Orman NOWwWOOrwDDOWWOOH 2 3 68 . 93.6. RSW. VS D> Ene ~~ oI — mh Cn AA heat ‘ea .e 4 4 P ~ 7] NN ol . es ooo ABE AMERAAARA BARES Barber . & Ro Inc., Chevy Chase “Dairy i Commercial Nat'l C ~110 ie Paper Mfg. Cx ge; ae 7 so » hie Vaeen 1 ; fi “4 4 ; Mitac Wcrse Co. D nO Nai 3 Bklyn. Edison Ss A, 1949 : 1044/1044 Federal-: Ameri ‘an Co. com 34 28 | . sary wee re ‘oe. A 1908. ae ata 103% 109% 10314 |1031% Ame natn 6 ee a 11 en . an. (6s, ° Federal- An a+ ** hi ee @ ‘ ’ e- oae k =f : na on El. 5 19 80. ho bho tgs te hk ee nem dl a Ot Oe (ZAZALA ee) 0 ntral of Ga. | be. 4|1061/ | 8, 10614 T\Nor. States P. 5s, 1941 101 |101% ™ 2,000\Lehigh Val. Coal ctf .| 3814] 3734! 37% 1,000\Com. Larabee 6s, oe 1 New York, July 27 (A.P.).—-COPPER en tral of Ga. S, 9 Ys |102 34 '10234'10234 1 Ogdensb.g & L. Cham. 4s, 1948.| 8334| 833 : i 100\Lehigh Val. Coal Sales..........-. / 2% 4, 1,000|/Cont. Gas & El. 61% eteady; electrolytic, spot and futures, 1Ohio Pub. Serv. 7s, 1947 1141/11 13.00. Vo S, skiers ™%| 99%! 9! | 997 1 Ohio Pub. Serv. 74s 115% i TIN—Quiet: _spot and nearby and ‘: thes s. & O. ch 1930, 1100 1001, 0 1 Ohio River Edison 948 ..../106 . y September, 63.75. & O.. Rich. Al. Div. 4s, aid 3f, @ | By, | 18'Ore. Short Line ref. 4s, 1929 “ a5 | 98 Ys or 500|/Madison Square Garden ctf OV, 5.000! Cudahy P. 54s, 1937 se Jr | , | —Steady to firm; receipts, TR ON-—Easy; No. 2,’ f. 0. b. eastern 84 ches. Cor poration 5s, ' 9634! 9634! %y | js 10 Ore.-Wash. Ist ref. 4s. 1961. z : 700|'Magdalena Syndicate ‘ 134; 15 y 60.000'Detroit Inter. Bridge 6's 4 002, | EGGS— Firm; receipts, AP in 19 50 5050: No. 2. f. 28C., B. & Q. . 1977 981, | 4 | a | /. 1 Oriental Dev., 6s, | 9434 343 100\Magnin & Co | y 7,000\Detroit Inter. Bridge 7 al A 100 | gathered, extra iy» . 2 b. Buffalo, 16.50 00: No. 2. f. ie ty” ¢ | 9534! 9534! 9534! 953, 2 Oriente Sugar 7s 2 vi 200|/Manning Bowman 10 | Y 16,000|Elec. Refrig. 6s, 1936 ines 14| 6514 | Gathered, firsts, 24% (i 2519; fr ‘esh gath- Alabama, 17.25@ 1 os Re nes enter 2C., : Q. | | 4 7'Otis Steel 6s, 194! 4 al 100/Mansfeld M. & S., war 42,000 Empire O. & R. 52s, 1942 $6 | 06 | 06 -| red, seconds, 223i, @24; Benshy hen- oA) Pirm: spot; 6.2 SYED gh oe: lst cos “ge 55, 18 - >| | o7% | ane 3 Pacific Coast Co., Ist 5s, 1946.. VW aden carcon> MY gee London e| Fn) 4% #| 1,000!Fed. Sugar 6s 1933 sa] OS SO EM Besa tO baer Rete ang Rt hag ore sia par yg, geal aig “yltre ’ 42 7! rea les st 4s, ats. do / ve s ; ' arm ; /y | : AS, : me ri ; a ady; ints. y ZINC wy ke or . Louls ¢ id 3 Ind, & Louis 5s, 1966 s hare a PM, 8 a — Rs ge OG 10: | ‘8 | f 50!Mass. Light | 1148 (148 At od ing peed Saale : Ya | a3’ | POULTRY—Live: Unsettled; broilers, cy LE eae , rnd. & Louis 6s, 1986 1/Pan.-Amer. P. aah “1103” |103 2,200/Mavis Bot : / 4'000/Gair, Robt., 514s, 1942 | ?| oe4? | by freight, 23@ 28: do., by express, 20 @ eee Conca = 3 Spot, 1 12 . ; y/ a. ; “3 ‘ 741, rey, fh | an.e es mer & -. 6s, 1934. 10 | i 200) avis Corp 24 ‘4 / 2. 000° G { 7 1930 OL j 1- = fowls. by fr ‘aig h it 20 / 22; do., by London, July 27) (AP) 5 Paramount B'way Corp. 518, °51| 99 | 0 d Joh & Go: (new). a | fy | : valena Signal Oil 7s. 90% express, 17 22; roo: rs, by freight, 12 copper, spot. £55 10s: fuutres, 33 Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 6s, 1958) 93%| eels 933% | iMergenthaler Linotype "i 211314 | 111 4.000) seen ee. SOW: 55 , 1856 | 9044| 00%| Oat, | XP Seedy ee electrolyti c copper spot, “€60 15s: 4 Paris- -Lyons Med. peer 7s, 1958 Oot 110045, 9038 | oS te iMetro 5 & 10c¢ St.., B | 33,4! 2%, f 35. 000 ‘Gen Pe ly, 5s. 1952 : / : ? FLOUR — el spring patents, tures, £61 5s: tin, spot, £288 12s 6d: 15 Park Le com ng da 74 ‘Metro 5 & 10c St.. pf ; y 4,000! General Petrol. 6s, ! 928 ; y “e p 4) 7.40 @ 7.78; hard winter straights, 7.00 @ futures, £24 58; zinc. spot; £29; futures. 11 Pa. Dis ‘Middle West Util. 6% pf.....+.+.-. 93% oo Ma! 92% 5,000'Goodyear T. & Rub 5148, 1931 . Vn Va 37, LARD-—Steady; Middle West, 13.10@ £28 10s. lo & Det, R. adie West Usil. pr, in ef 1,000 Goodyear T..& Rub. 5s, 1928 9934| 9934! 993, | 1950 46% | 46 | 46% 936 1 ‘ COFFEE— Spa steady with a light SERPS TS » & m, 44s, ser. ae 1965'101 i | | 3, | BALTIMORE MARKETS 68 09 to 109 ; 100 99° het |demand; F No. 7, 1415-16; Santos, . 5S. ser. Baltimore, Md... July 27 (A.P.).— POULTRY—Live: Chi ckens, old -hens, 414 pounds aml over, 24; do. 4 to 4% pounds, 24: Leghorns and other light stock, 1618: old roosters, mixed colors, 1415; chickens, young.. colored, 2% NEW YORK PRODUCE. 141/ Leonard Oil 9144! 9% y 5,000|\Cont. Securities 5s, "1942 51, | ‘Libbey Ow. Sh. Glass | | 5,000'Cubana Comp 6s, 1929 ; 4 | eo c : 1106 {106° |10 ‘Lone Star Gas Yo | ; 32,000 Cuba Nor. Ry. 54s f 34, | New York, July 27 (A.P.).—BUTTER } ‘ =m] 271 6 NV. OW. . W. oat T ; 4.46 for Cuban, duty 106% 105% 106% 100\Moore Drop Forging & + a ‘000 Oi | 3 a | BY refined, 5.99 for fine granulated, 3 | 24 31 , 9 ! Peo. Gas 102% 102% '102%4 |102%4 mountain = 706 4| 4212) 4212] 10,000Indianapolis Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1 | Pere, Mara. Ast 4s, 1956 105 1105, 1098. 108 tt Y Coy ae yty 6.000Int. Rys. C. Amer, 6445, a, 1087: | 90%} 9014 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. eor a s s ' . “eer ee * . y} . : . | ‘ : -200\Nat. Food Prod., oo. 4,000 Inters. Pow. See. 7s, 1957 UR 5 | 95 2 ai 5; chickens, young, ad, 21 | 3 Philadelphia Co. 1st ref. 6s, 19441104 |104 |104 |104 994 pad As sgh Saco ‘| 21%] 2154| 21% | 6,000'Invest, Equity 5s, 1947 fea : sew Forks cele, A) tae eee pounds and over ; Leghorns, 20 @ 22; | ; S. E. : 93 .| 93 12'Phil. & Reading C. & I. 5s, abe 100. 100% 100 (100 Neisner ee 5934! 59 934 1,000) iKopper Gas & C. 5s, 1947 ... | 6 ing rate, 324; closing bid, - others and ducks unchanged. ; thi. Union Station cr _19%4 3 10217 10214) 1021 2, Philippine Rys. 4s, 1937........ 413, 4154| 415% l} Magnparco es pote 1120 2,000'Laclede Gas 54s, 1935 ghemres A 100% | 100% eas weaker aa treet iter an 1. ype te nearby fresh gather- | Chi. & W. Ind. 5a.) ! ‘ "110434 11043, 11043, 3'Pierce Arrow. 8s, 1943.......... 973, 9734! 9734! 97% Sead Bradford . eeengips te, re fa) Wen ot 000. Lorillard es ee MWe ss soca con ae ote | 97 days, 44 ay: 4 to 6 Sonens 4} CU WHEAT Close, No. 2, red, spot, 1.45 ‘0 Cin. Copper 8s, 147. vssceeaeee| B81 Bey, os 2 Pilisbury Flour 6s, 1043 RL BE Re Ne coerce coe tlg leae ina nen ate ee ncaeeconsanecersss1108% 1108 % [105% | prithe mercantile paper 4a4ige . > « @, ee ; 7 ‘ Ae merase R 3 ‘ Bates agi ly ' { S/ gaglicky, do., 1.38. | -25'Cinn, Gas 5446; 1061.... -005.. 110434 10434 '10414/10414! 45'Port. Elec. Pow. 6s, 1947. .....|10014|100% 100% 10073 | CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 58. au sliver, 56%,; Mexicai dollars, | s : ‘ | Oy UY Pp — «J 2 OW ue ~n LOCI TIN “IN NWO oe UI ss . e 2 ®
Page 12
So tay ™, r ~~ = nee . ;? eo ee » 4 i a Pe ; re Sg { Fn, 4 2, oN = Pu “o ‘ } f - rhe, ' SHINGTON fF - : g 4997. ~ * « . ¥ ; eo» 2 ) : 7 ¢ ‘ ‘ ee ee a eee _ - - ~ er _ - — ~~ eee -—- ——— ~ ~~ CLAIRVOYANTS HELP WANTED—MALE — FOR SALE GARAGES FOR RENT ~~ ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD |APARTMENTS FOR RENT, | The Washington Post | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | WRCH ANICS Several first- FOR RENT—3018-3620 lith st. nw.; one dou- | 719 D SE.—Desirable rooms; 1. h. k. of sleep- | 1523 16TH ST, NW.—Girls’ club, beautiful Furnished. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | DR. JANE B. COATES, ble and one single brick garage. 29 ing: a. m. i. 29 home, excellent food: large front room, pri- | mal . vate bath; single j I oom and | CAVANAUGH COURT, 1526 17th st. ow. Word Rate | ~ ‘Ceasnte fn we a a ono 6227. class automobile mechanics. ROADS ERS REAR 1820 EYE ST. NW.—One-car garage: on | VERY Attractive rooms for housekeeping. fur- room for three, "et £16 am : c 1 room and DAth.......cceceecevcceseces SOD nsultations by appointment. . 622% Apply Mr. Toone | 2U-ft. lighted alley, back Commerce Bldg. nished, $7 to $10. Electricity, gas. 207 | PARKWOOD, 1746 K st. nw. 3 CENTS A WORD ON'’T READ THIS , *21 E st. nw. e209 EAGLE LODGE, a A3t h st. nw.—Large cor- 5 rooms and bath. .«««++Reasonable D STER EF (Rumble Seats) — . e 4 {wo days or nonconsec utive insertions. || aged, a failure in business, love, marriage or 9155 Champlain St. N.W. | We have a group of roadsters, some of them gust 1; heat, light and water. Adams 1831. Electricity, gas. Quiet house. 420. 6th food; available August 1, c ALLAN E. W ALKER & 'CO., INC., No . ‘ 4 », aa ul. ; _¢ = oy ° ect tae x peste e,“sesats || Seay a eaatre Stet fall sams ot Stes sy sich ramble goats Tucae cus are Brice for | CARAGE—WHD space for « cater convenient | #3 Slime ®t ave ewe ve | 008 tore _sn_Nw.__Mkt_3ioe, the location, © st., near 13th st. sw. James F. | TWO large light basement rooms, $8 weekly. - 2. AVE. NW.—Single room, with | | quick sale. Avail yourself of the opportunity per word or double the rate per ijine. | and when ou will marry. MADAME LENORA. 7 look ov | $3. i zoe, month: @ : : One line of 8-point type (2+ spaces to s | 610 F St. N. W._Ciosed“on Sunday. *30 | YOUNG MAN for outside work |°"" "°* °°% ‘hese cars today. Shea, 643 La. ave. nw. 26,28,30 Room, kitchengtte and porch, $8. No chil- aoe eg sev, month; double room, twin beds, Farnisned or Untarnished. pet | $37.50 each; entire 3 i nh, = line) counted as two aga te Nemo 10-point 1927 Chrysler. dren. 616 3d st. nw. — $45 geath: iostentauaean tak Gar, “Gels: DISTINCTIVE 4-room, bath, Ist-floor apt.; t ‘ jeu } ’ . y - . : " 7 . n ° ’ . igee . ize Gat, Permitted in ade lees ten 14 |] BEEP WANTED—FEMALE | W'th collection department; 1927 Nash. | AUTO PAINTING TWO large housekeeping rooms, $9 weekly. | _clows meals served. North 7551, ¢_ | Windows); Hrepiace, laundry. tubs, yards Routes. Apartments or Rooms must be energetic and have 1926 Nash. | ooo Ra egg ead wne room, | 90 | TERRACE INN ‘“ ) Vermont are. nw (Iowa house unusual merit? central, converte lo- Wanted, COLORED WAITRESS—Must be neat and motorcycle. A ly Mr 1925 Nash. PR EL _ Circle)—Suite co sisting of living room, cation; janitor, maid available; references Furniture for Sale, Except | experienced. Red Rose Cafe, 1930 a p p ‘ | ‘ CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Nicely furnished room sleeping room a: 1 private bath: suitable for required. 1626 17th. jy 16.e.0.d. c “ron ealere iw -* i y 4 + . ; 7 i ly; . i rt , » ” a oh ; > : . - Situation ¥ Ww nt SoLoRED Be eeet' cs casoes ahaa | Sw eeney, ‘Arthur Jordan ae Buick coupe roadster and Oakland | Refinish Your Car | Scechdaal A aaeee Octears nOleveiand I a it Mn. —— THE PARKWOOD, 1108 oth Ave f, Go=Five . seaggy ~My bes — Wanted to ans D | . adster. * : ay : . arce rooms arge reception ha ilec Business Opportunities office, Broadway Taxi Co., 1543 7th st. nw. Piano Co., 13th & G St. N.W. | _ 1380. : DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist st. nw.—Attrac- kitchen, 2 baths; se. exposure; $165; refs. ls aandaamy ] er a vatlews oe EYE ST. NW., 1907—For 4 gentleman, large, tive, cool, outside rooms, adjoining bath, °29 we ‘tet nted whep EXPERIENCED salad girl: for cafeteria: must ‘AGENTS AND SOLICITORS WALLACE, We Do Superior | oh pe igs Pg, ~ bath, — With excellent home cooked meals. Cc SIVE APTS io Orme, kit, bath; let, 3a | | A | rates, for — hg short periods. Apply office, within its || ganization; opportunity for advancement un- . : v- "ot. 243 c SIGN OF THE LANTERN, 1822 New Hamp- | Stoneleich Con é d ads and limited. Box 53, Washington Post. 7.18.28 "ie of an egy ew ree ae CARLTON GARAGE Inc. 1625 NEWTON = NW.—Small but comfort- | ire. Attractive restaurant, excellent food | UNDER Ww ARDMAN MANAGEMENT. nd honest and Stear vork Pan OF9. “9 a9) - “ipa 5 : re , able rooms, 2d floor, adjoining bath; high, | and service; breakfast, 50c; dinner, 5 to} eader will call TEN SALESLADIES—Steady work Room wl, North 3214. Le *1 1114 Vermont Av S. ~ . cool location yet near shops restaurants, 7:30, Toc: Sunday, 1 to 3, $1; W eekly rates. U f . h d . that they know te 1319 F st. nw 915) Ch ] pd near shops, cada arth Mabe . nfurnishe Porn Fe: ey KUO ’ - = : -_——- — — —— | ATTRACTIVE young white waitresses, 10 ele- The last of the Stock of the aivv amp ain amusements, car lines: $12 per month to toom Nol ot a fraudulent or misclassified. || C{PABLE woman for branch store vator girls (white), man cook for cafe, 10 | quiet_gentieman. com EVCLID | ST. NW., 1414—Large, cool front | 1118 25TH 8ST. NW.—Five large, bonutifet : as y ‘ : — — CLOSING Ti M “4 F OR A DS work. Potomac Laundry, 729 exp. auto mechanics, 29 laborers at once. W ardman Motor Car Co. SeCC- | july20-tf | EXE ST. NW., 2015—Double, single rooms: ‘oom, 2d floor, attractively furnished; near rooms: heat furnished; $55 month. Apply or , for fin 5 ‘au eclitio Central Ew plo} ment Agency, 1420 WN. Y. eee - elec.; continous h. Ww. $15 u . transients. ath h hes heat nomie-cooked food premises tition th st. nw. ave. nw «» | ond-hand cars for sale today at | We Skin Cars, Not Customers. es ihe: 80 | served. Phone Adams 8141, BRD pe gee od 1 FOUR rooms, kitchen and bath, go oca- Sunday : = “are : ‘hone - ms i HOUSEKEEPERS—Two; white; for private | Yidiculously low prices at 9 a. =*6 58 mates soor one Curlag waeethe.' Bee "room, kitchenette, running water, | MINTWOOD PL. NW., 1855—Nicely furnished | “tion, $55.00. Apply Arcade, 14th and Park pe | family; at once. Central Employment | mp our $40 and $50 paint jobs. Revarnishing, $10| electricity, $7 weekly. 516 3d st. nw. | room with board, for a gentleman; 2d floor; Road_nw. 28 > 6&® PANUEeU ID bef re 4 Pp. nm. ; ; ‘ Agency, 142 "”y # » ave. nw. pa!) . . ‘. Up. 7-9- 1] New York ave, ne.; M. 10058. $96,298 20 private family: $50 a month. Adams OoUU. - TELE P HONE YOUR AD TO ee te [OFFICE HELP—Toxitions open hourly; f CARLTON GARAGE pee yt. | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Reautiful .2d-floor | : sejaiilaeiietens- 4 es gr agg OR. Se ee M. AIN wy he resister B d's “4. . "a oes” baw ~ yo SSCS ———- — e JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS front room, near bath; 5 windows; quiet and yfWW,, 1818 (opposite park) —Furnisbed single | sOOm apts. pply Janitor OB PF a 1 ) PERMANENT POSITIONS egistry. oyd’s oS G St. nae oe ae pales ts the ae bea new, durable a ee cool; use kitchen, parlor, laundry, phone; and doub le rooms; a. m. i.; excellent table: | u And ask | ai fie artment, PT BMASANT Ww -* 5 caiietesditiel J aos su that grows bandsomer With ase. Pbroo terms to desirable os also single roow, sree egetables fresh | PLEASANT WORK —_—_ __ ——_-- an : . ’ > board — al, reen vegetanpies, . P W., 9—Apt. for rent, 8 rooms , ber Ace GOOD SALARY | OFFICE HELP—Positiehs open hourly; free aide teem snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia, _2 windows, Pot. 51 e fruit; very easonable; by day, week or we gy: Ly -_ as #29 CULAR AND FREOUEN registry. Boyd's. 1338 G st. Main 2338. cids, aikali and alkaline mud. Let us show aa T. Ww ATanl_arce furnished _ month, Franklin 10168. c —_—-——--——- % »14-t! you examples of fine work with this excellent 8 » 1347 arse nicely tur ee — ek tal ; INCREASES. jel4-th material. ie RICES FROM &50 CE room, twin beds: sweet and clean; gg .. 1451—Cool, south-front | 439 7TH ST. SW —Nice. large B-room apart- , RELIABLE help furnished of all kinds. Ber- OS. McREYNOLDS, NO. fan; ‘only $7 weekly for 2: single room, very | roodns ' ndows: owner’s detached ment with gas, $25: 2-room apartment a a ROOM I, ne | cgamy’s Emp. Agency. 1716 7th ow. N. 10251 is. L000 OPSHUE sz. NW. Dp HON B COL. 2052. attractive and cool, only 35 weekly. Frank- home ys ‘ lean ne vell appointed; continuous “apr int Se en ee $20. _ lL2TH Si. NW. jiv6.90t jy18,dK8.-tf lin 157. mt hot water: est home- cooked meals no appointment ca am THE | . ts, caren :. _aenee ee 10TH § ST, Very’ desirable. cool room, $17 | canned d or cold-storage _product ‘ts served. | MASS. AVE. NW., 1016—Room and — “CA PRAKE . OTOH’ ; 0 Le SERVICE. month. ery Gesirable, . ae em > ur PY ont nent, bright and comfortable; apartments SSAPEAKE AND POTOMAC : W — vin't T. NW., 1629—Nicely furnish 1 front men 1 ELEPHON BE Co, Under the direction of Mrs. Louise A. a mame ' ANTED TO BUY 10TH | NW., } 1024—Ssi ng gle bousekeeping room, - . n: sem rivate batl electricity hot and 5 roo! U8; adults only; reasovable, ¢ _—_—---—-—_—- -—- —_-_——__- — vocation counselor; no charges. 333 St. | > CLOTHING : a ° : ' 1) p g san. on nen | UAT R } > and household goods, carpets is- $4 week; 64s, electricity, sink; next bath. \ ter, slephbone: excellent board, " home = jnw.; M. S071 je20-00t | W O 1 H-W HILE BARGAINS _Ce llaneous goods. Mi: iin 5 a9. pag eon Ae refined home; towntown 1350 MONROE STREET N yf ¢ & ookTlug* re itu ww baat | : ig 201 ul and Conn, ave c » rooms and hath; — oxealient con- NW.— section, be ith st. 4 POODLE— 64 old, stray fro " | . CL OTHING BOUG HT. | NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2032 P St. NW. ton, aterm — I dition: convenient locati a ra a | Packs tha’ ihearard a0 SITUATIONS—MALE 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Spds. | tens ciothing, shoes, &e., bought; pest | Latse, bright cool corner room; comfortably | MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractivel ly fur. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. SfAIN 166. WL J as sins 0 ' Ti ‘ ai ike ww: i ; ‘“unning | prices: ¢ ~) ~t ig “f ae | . furnished; $25; telephone Decatur 1758-J, ¢ ishe¢ ) home-cooked meals a speciaity, . OFFICE MAN seeks position as executive as- og “an and ae, -% 534 ° wed A J angie i p ty auto Cals Main 4145. Justh s Old | eee ~ mene ‘Suenite , ananas monthly rate dinners, "INSTRUCTION sistant; now with real estate concern in | °°Ce?: S229 Gown and $94.00 per month Stand, 619 D st. iv12-90t L STREET NW., +» 1013—L arse, attractive room $18; Sunday chicken @ nner 73¢: reasonable. COLORED TENANTS ——— Washington; thorough in ractice and ‘ 8lwar Watchac lamande. for one or two ladies, $18, $24; telephone; tS er. aes , c 21 29th St. NW | 4UTO DRIVING lessons for permit, by the theory of accounts, and I me 4 of 126 Oakland Sedan Gold, Silv e! ’ W att he Dy Diamonds. quiet household; refi ned, homelike conditions. | Franklin 115¥. - igh Sever al ? enar borne ee yo aL A | oldest, most reliable instructors: also chauf re | ini And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept ec |@ ST. NW., 1749—Single and double rooms; oe ' a ae a - law; ; minimum salary Lil ww: riging ini . lig : ; be feurs furnished on short notice. Linc. &2. “whit anth *Aelien om ae : ike new; original finish and tires: fully Y an >» S18 F TREE’ WRIST WATCH , Loelet urday, mv] SSM? $J00 per month, ‘ . Green, oo BL on equipped; 3340 down and $51.15 per “month. | SELIN GER S Full cash pa aa FO - 7 : continuous hot water, hot-water heat; ily 23. Reward. 1 13 ni - aa quapamnasenctants ouseKkeeping; hot-water heat; seml- aed hame canking: meals special hours for WILCOX, HANE & CO., INC., 9 A a ae POSITION for you; short commer os “11. uf detac hed house; use of plone; 2 car lines; board; home cooking; meais speci gue a — 99 St. NW : ial courses; shorthand, typing buok keeping: j 63 Cadillac Phaeton - ANYTHING TO-S SELL? bus close, Line 8588. jy19-30t | students. a oven mn 2 ee on pinta ante payments: nosition enuaranteed. S TUATIONS—FEMALE Good mechanical condition; also tires, top ' cm Phone Main 12 RD or 8530. EYE ST. . NW.. 631 “ fre - 7 it susekee iN ST. NW., 1203—Larzge, comfortable front — AUTO ‘BUS SCHEDULES BOYD SECRETARIAL, SCHOOL and upholstery; $420 down and $52.50 per | - W Est HER S, 920 PA. AVE. NW, ian seaeis “a SEUSS NESS Sveeee e ep: room: suitable for 2; every modern conven- N nee 18th and Columbia Rd Est 6 veors. 1328 G et. ow M VAS. sag nce I - take home: days work: re- month Th. bile lil as’ ts, Merc] na nidise Stor ks, Atl- PR tan. SB tree meats 4 ence: } omelike ° good home-~ ooked meals; - eal c ’ ° ABE RDEEN, MD.—er |! Miety eure, | miy10- QOt ference, 322 _ Att ine stota ave. ne. e220 romobiles «ec lhirty-seven years servin the | BILTMORE ST. NW., 1860—Artistic room in ‘an accommodate a few table boarders; con- Nice front apartment, four rooms, large oe ———— Sa a eee a oe! VW ashing zto on pu nb le _mhii-tt b aut iful re : } ' : , ; Nort] D043. . ; mig "oll 4 7* > 4 en " \ } ta i riyi lie ym te : . 4 nannies oe : ar : TD aie nome, mal "Nerina nces, . ] if to bus ness section, ‘ rin « ‘ Cc pore h, pantry, S65. Apply 26] A ames ANBAFOLIS. MD.—Buse 3 a. m.. NEAT girl, light complexion; as waitress; ex- | 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Tour steeterrensrern —= : | » gwariy nolo k evening ; , r , i conditio electricity; moderate rentals. . - ¥ aus; . ti hr. ; li ne, » ; > - , e > at MORSE ST. NE.—Furnished rooms;| twin beds; with board; pho 4 ee ’ poe reakfast and di ner if des c " ome . — ] y se ani Mill toad or Main | 655, | —MALE & FEMALE | gece Made 49 Ga. ave. nw. Apt. Paint and tires fine: splendid running order: NEAT a a | RHODE ISLAND | ) AVE. NW., 1467 Sing! e and | HELP . lc emt ot CH oe a. "_DOGS—CATS—PETS con Bagge Bo vod prego L.. P teentiont | te large. Foe with : private ‘bath; 2 | floor: | O01 12TH ST. N.E. EXPERIENCED MARKERS Parane cnployment Bos available for | — | best downtown neighb| sV29 OQ STREET N.W I} A : | — — - ~ ; > ete ; . ears ———- elU, Slo, and $20; $31 a day an up, reasonable rates, al ‘ranklin 8460. c . Se a, ee aca oily, amelie . T ° | ! i ~ HELP WANTED MALE hild. bry 1 ashi ington JI st. °29 i JEWELRY — ne ‘ droom: runnin ; PRs electrie- ~ ; im sii Rest street in C_,corgetown. 4 rooms, hath; ——— me | = rpg : ; ——— 924 Studebaker Sedan | | Jefe 88 meonthiy, Ae - ;” . NW., 1116—Clean, cool, comfortable | modern; excellent condition. BALTIMORE, MD ive ata olay STOMOBILE fender and metal worker: c ’ oms* delicion om ooking. ; a & ane ' yw 97 tel, Lath st. 3 vy every hour ou} stead tor tight man. Central ‘S| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE hay equipped: mechanically perfect; mat-| BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS | aittMore st. NW, 1ss0—artitic room ta] [0lsi-c; “Gusthing new every meal; alco | THOS. E. JARRELL CO, MAIN 766. wTT ' : iso 20 ry UN oo >| M Works, 449 Eye st , loon tires; a real bargain: $20) down and | ; ; pesutital private home; all conveniences: nbroom; best in city; $8.50 a ek; men eal cm , i , ren. s can | M0 LE WI _ EDER— Ono ee Te BU ro 9 ae ye sold by Saturday a. m.; | $39.50 per month i A Diamond weighing 39-100 breakfast and dinner tf ~ += ee SR oes c 121] +) ' w... hasement. three go OF 7 wy ' iohee Ol 1072 ‘a AUTO! = E “ee CPR a. . * heme iat a aiken he ae . avon, ) yj t yy" ] r) . 5 i¢ afte oO Pp. n ‘ ae ” 4 L than ‘ | ‘ lf ~- yre S 5 ai a | , ervic ptional: living roon 4 my e nother s re i ‘hildren under sch as WILCOX HANE & CO ING — hee - —— ‘ ° y equip] ped: print An tires i lew: Cc a la Ca at. h pe Cla ly ss ic] Sy . , ai ates on : rainy _ +n : ° . a : ahs . ‘ma € tag PO ; poe BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.—! sched, | BARBER Steady job 9 uarantee§ at BUICK “AGENCY, 101 6 Conn. . nW., invites | mechanically O. K.: $3 | n and $51.15 | hae ss, oon it, =Wweenk!) MOntHIy Fates _in-ms prmit nklit F934, i Main 3964. 11492 F St. NW. CHESTER. PA —sS ] ‘ ’ : ie 5 COMMIUSSIO! ! ALE y rh ne ~ 2 J th 1 . - Serv ig te «oe : 7 new Ui ais per month, p! iced at 2). @ Oe 8 64 26:8 @ € 4:4 5380 ‘Sp » Some hing ay ™ sige 7 we 1332 EYE ‘ST. . (F ranklin hae i tga scheme ae for 2 persons; exciusive - J cu vac atarind 3 licks, that are eq 7 a PE ~ | furnished room: ! . COLON me BEACH veo! og BARBER foe Thoreday, Friday ind rete ye aa ae ae ae Nose Pk oe Room. A Diamond weighing 5 »-100 s ST. NY NW., 1316 (Franklin Park)—$3 week; . ; northern and eastern exposure; ‘fine lo -_ on MAT XI. AND AVE. . 4 7 7 , ave., l 26 c ? " ov . s : ~ og ‘ hat of hre rooms yrouni Lit . " j cation PN CE er tabk = rates se of ; . I d batt OSB FY gra he pte oe | es — ——— : ow ve., + iarantee | BUICK—Sport roadster, 1926 del: vrun|and guaranteed: $385 down aa 358.9: r thi ee-foul tns of a Cal at. A — and business ae ee 7 oe r st c_ | Main sv64 Lice COLONIAL BEACH, VA. se e Yth st and commission. } nd " ' 10,000. n r naval off Darton Franklin Si2 i ' 10,0 niles; ow ne fficer, leaving month. rem of rreg it bes aut at ~ 65 ne | 1331 K ; eT. NW . Hy nree ue rs from Hamilton | “Se Re - U. 8. Ro m , Martinique Hotel. Poto- | : | £ a, £ » al 4 l iT? tOWA CIRCLE, é _ 18—E: xt remely ye ti 2 Bi : H nt y—2d | r , rig it — veneang | Members of Both Branches of Sma f Apply 1311 B , eet 2 Every car backed by Studebaker nationally Diamond weighing 86-100 | i dan Guaan waa wa ol Lele ee Saw! wit 9 _ _ Harber Shops. — BUICK AGENCY, 1016 Conn. ave. nw., invites | advertised pledge, int ; ORR Oe a a ee ee co gy Phe : " beige 8 ER ae a BO at IEP cea LON e 4 the Service. CUMBERLAND . Sneuen White: first-class onl fo Satur- yor in and he new Buicks, also points ol 11 points more than —— = me — Rin —- | MT. a eg geal i rooms, en suite or single; |! be particularly interested in the FREDERICK i leave Rualeig] O- | BARBER mi ~ ant accu Ghee tm et. =e Suicks that are equ o new. Emer: | JOSEPH McREYN OLDS three-fourt hs of a carat. A ST. N ee 1418—Lai My ‘Ii- uw nishes r. a- | plenty hs t water; privat of a : “y —* exuind: ecation at “ splendid character of the tel. 121 ' ' daily, 7:30, 9:30 ne ee —— on rme, Bu ck onn. + Show m. | , : ‘ ee yep be Plagsp coup! a. oe pO ag = , _ dest non OukKed I ea! s 0 umbia } on c apartments In aap 7 n. " l2 30 nd 6D m. By r dive BARBER SHOP for sa r+ do 0 $Sin'eat | ; 0 +. dess, 1016 Conn. ave. STUDEBAKER BLDG | par ticl ular] i\ handsome dia- | tna , heat iin a Ol i SBEr ErOR | ROOD ‘S AND BOARD, “$3 weak? aa een -waaenes ma HE DU PON T is insy™ Se Min o ws is er | a vig oot neon well ee ‘ thr oan “ ~ ” —--_- - ve ' - OW table 1e best; home cooking serve d 1717 20TH BI. NW. FREDERICKS : a tae vie . a.. BSb s3Udis “4 ~~ eto wipe de oi, ° : oupe 926: ery low mileage; Cor. 14th and R N.W. mond S93 Oe OBO OA 6.8 ¢ OR $265 J . Nw. 2122—Pris ate e nm, OU ekes ? ily tvie; ] antaneous hot water; home- | Tt eS atnmtenls BARBERS (: 2) lored, for hite trade ‘14 ar), automatic indshiel zh , . an WwW W hite Front Lot, 1706 14th Diamond W eighing J2-100 hl “privat ntrance; completel; PUEPPEC listance ort viol feservations e ree tren her : hy es iy m. end 8 b. m. Round trip, $3. Entire read BARBER—Fi missio \ GETTYSBURG . wet a ae . ater “Sreranare arecen e ae “ “eee Q . prints averamiat denactmante ‘as Ww | won Dotan winch ree but in a quiet, refined HAGERSTOWN MD.—! ha dalled Se hseeaeescietion ~~ — — SGT metas Uabie’ dneeeadies tee a ce OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS points or ¢ points less than liversity: transients accommodated: adults. | ACCOMMODAT IONS for elderly or infirm; also | neighb ~ PE ESE SO -e OAL AN A 1) mm | a Sone , 7 ae santa e deliverv: must have per- res setae .. OP yet ett dr 0) . sitiatiaiiaiaiaed ; see teals Pia. 2 . “we : Sodt an ts ful} rich ' 1s: | rhe Apartments r plendidl: r- Lonnects wit Mart . 4 i . reana, | BOY- For vialy n for strong. tend av - n LOie at whl . OW North OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION cl are t. i his diamond Is iene lee a} vor nx ul, ’ . me rd ans ereh: | red, complitely equipped and in : : +k 3 TT » . : ’ ; 1? oT 1:3°{ gt Ti} ‘ v0 ~ aUSsiaisS ve ani *neht . : - on nthe NJ ‘ y “7 i vit riwys 7 tL ' - hed * + wet , nin Ss Ge a ‘lire hp ee wlor Weyman, 3040 tl aire vs ‘ —s BE a A y \ ne c~ tern . m . Diamond W elghing one and euawesecnninmnennide —_ ' eee ° which ll appean IN | ps I a she TIME m th at Ce” a Hat nw.; apply between 9:30 and 11 29. | Ce OR Ee ae a mood ™ A) | T ‘ ‘ . L ST. NW., t, 1326—Newly coral es oom sapielgt Oe eee ee SPECTION A? IME. ave LOW ok and Ba. Sver nwt” J". Hop. | tet apply betwen 9:00 and 11, 2) | padeista select tram: velced love on terms. | STANLEY H. HORNER | 12-100 carats or 12 points |= S%,*¥;, 100, 18a, 190¢—Newiy decorated | {24 sunetion,Dourd. which will apy = Sa DRIVERS w an ted. Broadway Taxi Co., 154: ave. nw. and 1: onn. ave. nw.; Ad. ums sien tehie- te padi ee Gea eae 28,20,: H ARRY mi KITE LAUREL MD. rT ; a oe ary 4th st. 8 au22 6000 and Mai : Of Ww iscon sin ave. . . more than one C¢ ly priced at a saving. .$4995 | hte room: continnons hot water. | ¢| 2004 | sane ‘ The Beacon Apartments. superintenden A ee mvt to nanaie 1:30 nd » pp : ington, ’ pen PERSIE EE ™ PANN * small a avil ity; aite ‘ ae . mentee Line. Lincoln 472 a ject; state fy ‘eg ce; reference. ion" | 19 Livingston nw. oe 3¢ 1926 Buick Coupe Mas. 6...1,200 tne VER NON f mp i] } tseeln Ce aera a : ; SEDAN— “$11 U ar in sood shape: } rt A \ 1926 Ve ~ e . n cont nouns he ‘ , : ta? : ‘ > ha dhtaadl Aa a MEATCUTTER wanted; must be first class | , sey ot 26 Wodge Sedan ......... 600 gle room; nuous hot water, —¢ | —— : —-— ——— Ivert st. nw. Best apts. in city, wae bagasse “agty eRe ae and a to wait on trade; apply a nce. | nye de , a * tage IO, ~ sa aor : . ; tgp el wel ighing one and % » 1426—A1 tracti vel urntahed | Ovi -RLOO! SING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 $:37.: a dup. All large, sound-proof, outside ’ ae ? i @. |. 995 414 st. sw. : Aust th a s. nw. Franklin 5449. |1926 Buick Coach ....... 900 : not-water he in Hampshit opposite temporary White | ; ith spacious porches. All-night eleva- ite ’ iad tog, ne P Srey ‘an MECHANIC—Fi ols coarinnced on: tne I 2. —— — 1925 Hupp Coupe-Sedan .. 550 72-100 ca SOF 3 points less ) is Ih t water, ects sity ‘phon . g: rage. | ee cms . Ieee’ A a Pua won ‘ | tor service. Columbia 3065. 28 . oe ia Paw One. SEae pre, a9 kr ns Cherreen aes wae W ALLACE 1925 Nash Touring FEO thas a ee and three- | =. home cooking, $5 wkly. Phones in rooms. | Pon KENYON» rR wae F Bac bad: Heart a pean ne. tr peeeenet sm SAM SELLS 9 SOLS ST a re co fourths. An amazing value WE st ae pi green ord xposure; near | HILLCREST, 2 0 13th st. nw.—Just the | shure. Meee Rene) r Baie: ~ SEES Sai a at @= Or ath; twin- beds; unlimi hone; elec-| Place you have been hoping to find; wonder- OS. E. JARRELL CO. MAIN 766 ONLY GOOD USED CARS 3 Dodge Touring av IO tricit well re - ' any are me K AHN Ine., ice cron ia > ee oes © sired Unfurnished GENERAL ~ Many Others. ‘ RHODE ISLAND NW., } 3 lous] [iE ~ 3330 L st. nw.—Resi- THE B tL [MORE p VES ath; | dence for young busit SS 1 men; Peri he 1! re st. n a He Be Rew serane, a - " eo ) , or tailor: cal 2 on ‘3 33) : MOTORS’ C ARS —_—_— - = — ‘asinaiietane JB: > F street. ciean rooms im private a are . shat = site hie e ‘ . me ieee © a! v Jd ‘Ter ro %, » ™ Tru ee an- y ; s ven man only i Siaes «mi oes , ho eens is RICHMOND, V&A trips; ¢ es leave 9th | 5 "COLORED. laborers, fare pai ee ae | USED CAR CORNER 30 Visrs at the Same Address. You" ST. NW., 1817—Larce front housckeep-| in girls away from home; Salvat aseaw |. 5 tonmen. bat | an Sadite + And L'a ” =e ery Gay av ¢ a. oe _ bri d: ole « 9195 lith n * ae! sick Ci I POCIAL scccscerqeccceccces 0% i 16th and You Sts. 6,25 room, a ljoin ng bath; at, ga lec. MmANAL nt. Cc quipped witl ‘rigidajre Sp ont ag Brees PD cers ee ae 3 ‘ x Hn ~s bo Al as eeteneeeses O10) MANY MAKES AND MODELS | icity, phone in : $7 week; also sma ~ 4633 16TH ST. N.W. es teasonable re i saree a. rton ; as. | C.. lain { ade uick ? uring Mi; r) 4°7 i ceil ai da eae a i ai a highe ook Re A ait snes 13 ) wad ‘ a _ _ ar nial = e , Soo ddress oc? upant, : nore than piease yo ithe tine vrade oO Spanish leather; fully ’ rahe ciaSt vate neig| berhood: large trac “OOmMs* phe samcarn na in an eee seer 9 kK . ow Or ne mornings K ' e ‘i : » « , : L i eT, iii) ions: mi ‘ ment: wil sell separately bay hl iil l, ii Te, tive rooms; ar & nar ep: . no . Knowles ay e.. Or oue l ss .ens - on t hat t hought 5 Ou ha Cc been T = i O42 ;equipped, bumpers front an ar, 3 al ; eine a ; 1 lex ~O8 vy shingtor a vate ‘and semiprivate baths; ot-water At, : a. y » 409-VV. : = : “ sé | wire wheels, oO tire “igs ey ‘e Bt ae - ‘6 rigs eta , electricity; 10 minutes’ walk fr Phi 7 — A 1a re Yr cy + } vA ER y SPR ECT PRG SG” Wig! ' , 7 ang aly, i ti romp Ltt ;| missing so long—I ought to get 4 thie gece headlights, 2 spotlights, ye orp ong SE Ree ak Oe I Aan ere le is-1 _| House; owner’s home; references, ' APARTMENTS “FOR RENT | Unfurnished U : " as n ir ears lste e1OWw, sO not rbers, pecial pring al many ie -| SMALL UP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONERY AND ores Bg en — . iisinaiieiialeaimideiodmtinin re a —__—__— into the selling Fame , i be cont y ! xtremely low price on the! tras: he ar very ar ee n1 DELICATESSEN STORE: SEMIDOWNTOWN NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE we Bil Fur h by “ing De tommy mn iy listing f ‘ ( I hi ih vou do not personally erfect aS Hossible. TT] is ‘ qe ' . “ATTY \. BOX 173. WASHINGTON ' — | nusually attractive, FE rv roo! ES HOO ) ur nisi ed. ! royv Lb) a + 1}; r li] To TY f | . > you Ime aiid | ws {) an aT > yyy ‘ av f Ay e ’ tion room i nd One! near car ange hy ir) } ee ren : s - 1s iont re” Or, i you are Ss selling now mon . ~ See 1 ; at first ind aioe he ash “ter ; act easekie aia ease Padi pctecb -—— : hotel, e seluatve hoarding caaie in i se As - . SECTION ~Beautiful ay ' $73. fental rents should « rbot tain our > ‘ | pomnaricnar : Sow oéo Secure a profitable wme spare-Lime - | mediate neighbor hood North 7368 . ment his kitchenette, bath arse “yl te : sO! n, 4105 Continnetal : not making more than $50 | comparisons. — 5 secures a profitable home spare | rhood. 1 7368 ment, f oms, kitchenette, bath, | ‘ ord 7d — W. AS NOW FORD ROADSTERS (2). peone: Soe Seas Mes Cae ORY AS nes. HIL LCREST, 800 13th st. nw—An ideal hor Saga a oe a: Sohne at pepe: oe Bids. sui _ QUALIFIED SERVICE ( ie J a W eek / L265 Type and in | FOotr Si >. rat sa ® Shad ashin ngton Post. : ine . i t 9 - » ff whore ey chia’ af id on oe a a ‘: . - Rea Gy PNT we sae “Ol D Hol SE OD > Ro NIZE ID The follow ) ate DAI PAT he |} Star sedan... -ceceet > ake’ your pick. $lio to $2 | vn home; rooms vith or without private | CHEVY CHASE, 3819 Military rd.—Cool, clean, ‘ATED IN NORTHWEST SUBURBS tee satisfacti: - to r road rs of T) Why not come in and learn] Ford sedan.... rae HUDSON SEDAN. 5-PASS ss Teasonable. fates. C om fort: quiet, deautifully furnished | epee Baer rt eee se Biacryen¢ Washington Post. Necessary com ban, “ff » im atbandAtiec lds 43 r 200 ate 1923; new. Duco paint, full set | | TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS, 6211 th st ee Get Clee Meare? © ene be ee ok tenar teemieeel Seen gee ne plaints o The Pi ri} how some of out boy S steadily Olds 43 tour..... ; 3401 1 ict OF. Wa B.cder & sedan eeatiomen 1 40.. tumainnn Gee oe Papi A t. itchen and bath, porches; large grounds; | 1 aere of land: beautiful ied . cely mmediate attention, or re make more than that in the . S37. arge room, nex! : y attractis nm Anditorium and near W :- ‘ wt foe ; | hite F use and : noha a AP in. neetres AN sine SRR resentation in 11 coiumy! Finally . 1,9 W illys-Knight tour. oe ---—- surrounding *-V per month ‘ My = we all Dp oe of in st; comfortable rooms: | 0US OTH ST. \ ~—Apartments for light house Ticer, required to ror : phone Main z QO: branch 4 plez isantest kind ot WOrk : Willys -Knig ht tour ; : d 5 | ESSEX COACH, 1926 Geared ane Meee ) twin be eds; running wat in all rooms. c keeping: also sleeping rooms. S ren his house, partly furnished: possess10a panei’ eins 5) ne } Viie al ri ! by 1e nan xclusively: | -C Rede eee a pry se lag a0 ~ oe 2 ys — a are ee ee , ope 2 ane Waapeapacens aa CR PER ‘ nce PAPERHANGING, 81 room: expert work- _ m = t Overland coupe ’25., 35 xcell eare | «se : it Tully py watee eccaae cua cece DUPONT “Grate 1750 P st. nw. — Very | ' pla dag Pl patipidd, wee eee. as eoenrey . HOUGHTON. RE MADsiily: > SLartio, ‘Tal Kl ‘ i sy A ~ > ) . r rm - _- ' 7T ines ne a ‘e = : : share ’ “00T] al Ci tp Li ] irge, nice vy irnishne d n hed-sij fing th ara i a — > \ , . e l he re 1s a rea opport uni Vy Dodge Coupe. stares : H ; equipped niy 3 vai am Dy 21 room, 4 windows, for r 2 persons: pens : ! t. nw, I M a _ — ré + ° . , TY. Aan i . ; itnaens eee aren scerees — —_- weer t4 vo . 3 COMME Tele BOOK . Pp R INTING. V\ altiIng tor you, Nash Coach. eseeeee he . HUDSON LATE 997 COACH. ys eS : fenautiful double r om, als genial, homelike sur roundings: instantaneous ye t ater; nn f re Cleveland Coupe.. 40 : Fully equipped; can not be told from new, single in well furnished house » phone | bot water; unlimited telephone. : » near Goy- ¥ Bee “ -™ eee ‘Gnes”“ceerneaaneers “SARI eens ae arnmen lannae o . ’ Spay ay on ath: 2 ynAcIT * nareh lan was - vs ox ayrw inane KENYON ST. NW., 1202—Extra large, cle: rament cepa err nts, Some Fecee y furnished Gn pint FR ahaha ey — a , er Z 27 Inv estment Bldg. Maxwell Coach, pio ¥, \X WELL 1024 COACH front room, 2 gentlemen, private famil 390 | rooms, only refined, cultur ‘d pe rsons need one ryiee, UNUSUALLY te Furnished. Rareace ’ > ’ Seda F Po bask. “ial, Le ‘ ——- - - . iii | a rly > elephone servi ‘e ra anklin S716 . 4 mm" wD si hh Ry aE ia 5 a a Fl Shi Use? . ___CLAIRVO YAN rs. Hertz $ edan fe : Just overhauled and repainted, looks and) NICE, cvol room, w ith private bath, in * = ba ED 15TH AD pne: pptag a AE wpe hp dviade apis Sak Ww alg 1g -¢ eo " ee ania T ily of § ya Dodge Coach |} oa 5 as runs like new. Only S2T5. private home ; with or without meals: ~ VIRGINIA HOUSE—0On the ‘ter "Ace, tin 1Ous Vi ectricity an rey D ni Wri Lins a8) seee . oR LIC E SNS] 4 KY bya, ‘ ‘ Lt 7M Il. . ia ei ot a f eee pe J ° ; y sce Dee. 1161 Sar M: iSsS. uve., at Thomas } +e os irve F , nish = ( . S10 ] - $4 mith. ya d an Circie. ee , waht i i cit tn Packard sing! ae 75 eer silete other boarders. Vhone ' ~ ee. a — AO ides saree tat on tei el RI ; ‘-. M AN AG E RS NY: i » ele xy . HUDSON COACH, 1926 TYPE | 206 5TH SE — ey ae , - i “ho ¢ rooms, Prsvare and semiprivate baths; py as BEAUTIFUL North t: rretty, >» home WANTED—F uri ished house or apt . family of saad iINAS1) CJOBCR se 040 ‘ ‘ New green Dueo finish, tires like new, “Aly gn na) re ga ot i Pe rooms, = sf b ea" walk’ from Whi and transients; ; n- | nreniens ‘ re \ » coun Apply vriting, Roumania Legation, Inc adcter =") | bumpers fro and re: .. ete.: tor edroom, partly furnished, $3 er month | utes’ walk from White House. North 5853. c Pai ib Begg Bat ae + id 28 San HPoseetear... .,. 4 Qt bumpers front and rear, trunk, ete.: motor fated comneacar pe es Wk om W Vh ite H mise, North { 3. C | , rel ome for 3 ; ravine urses: Sher} lan c , og Do you want to be perfect. A real bargain for $570. raarralahetite cicisisnealiinaiaiibdeidcashdinnscaoenindeiteniicitoeien % eee HOTEL, 310 © st. nw.—Neatly | nlimited phone, inclose Sleeping porch: | a ) (" eli iid nae . Chrysler Roadster... 9! SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R..I.).—Single room, |~ tur. roo ape bgp MOD si oie reas, rent. Main 783 7 Col. 8708 M ART H. A SPI E NC E Ro manager of one of our Studebaker Big 6... 7 | . OF ine (ther an) Bargains. the) Ng gyn or Fea oh conveniences | fur. room $4 weel and up: emacs? | ed HOUSES “FOR SALE 326 = 1 0. THE DE ‘SOTO, pt. 42 2—Reuutiful outside ONE OF anh a var AND N new branches to be Essex Big 4 tour... aa | ‘. serra MEN GUISHED SYCHOLIGI 8 . > Q7 hr. . T , 202 4TH ST. , SE. _ Two fur, | fr -ont, housekeep- iV I corner roows, f ” bedrooms, kitchen, | SCTEN' ith ; opened soon. | Jewett tour....+++-- , LAMBERT-HUDSON ing rooms; $25 month. *30 ‘ a ta ~e ~TATTA bath. ¢ ‘ol. 4675. See Janit ge 30 DETACHED Studio 0: 24 1 th St 'N. W. 3 MOTORS CoO.,: CENTRAL—Exceptional front bed-living room: CAN YOU IMAGINE GALIFOR ; tp : . . i *9 — é d-ii 5 ro ibs ALIFORNIA ST. NW., 1863—C ompletely. fur- 7? Dp M On WITHOUT ¢ ELL XO! Here isa £1 eat Op- 7 ae rd furnished mahongany; near bath; high-type | renting a neatly furnished room in an S-story nished for housekeeping; 3 rooms, bath and f -ROOT H J] LE Seaarin : yi ob rr ' Lp f Stary pe ee 17 L St., W est of Conn. AV e, man preferred; cont. h. w.; a. m. i; fire- | fireproof elevator building opposite the May- porch. North 8810, =8 $1 1 O00 “ ce iy Riot . cto: “eh portunity for SIX men, — ntigntntnnenpemipinaliemnssipeiasinmennntan —ammoweee | place; large closet; floor lamp: janitor: maid | flower Hotel and with a telephone in the room "| TS . e! ; 0) u gales who can hire and train EF . B tt U | C . available; refs. required. 1626 17th. c at all night service at these rates: BY “DAY, WK. OR MO.—Airy, clean, os c c ‘or . e Se ars. VM W a soninememnnnmasenenansi —S$10 to $14 p ok ; i # 3 ll redecor.; sleep. rm., 6 an t ret in on the r O7 : ate +¢~ ni AUTO OBILES ANTED | FRANKLIN PARK, Apt. 75—With practically | Be pai a 10 to $ $50 per month g. windows (no, ea., 80.); eleva.; Park Situated on a lot 145 feet deep men vo ge ; yon shi Be : AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Cash immediately | rahe so agar nt to all de partinen ts. Double—$14 to $20 per week. l, Fr, 9000 or - 4060. Also other ‘apts. in a beautiful, close-in northwest ground floor. ~ for your late-model cars. Get our price first. FARRAR. See Lad) aaa : $50 to S65 per month |; and fms, (Central). _reasonable. JS Lott suburb, Near car line and only a 1709 F St : teger’s Garage, 643 Md. nave. ne, jy 26-30t 1801 G AND » 1918 F ST. | (near Wl lite Hi use >) Daily tariff, $2.50 single, $3.50 double, MASS. AVE. NW... 2131—E xeep ‘tional 3-reom shi r drive to the center of the city. : CASH for your car in 5 minutes’) Why waste ~Rooms, $12 month up. "aul | Rooms equal ~ any hotel in Washington. apt.; beautifully furnished, including cuisine | Seven rooms, tile bath; h.-w.h, an ~owyle : ) F \ é TS n « . is a ° oc > a “9 nie “ ; . . ‘ i A. IC dL k “a - I ER Liber al commission Main 7612. time? Don't fail to see Mr. Barnes, 102 2120 H NW. Two or. three room and bath | Pa pli =a ’ etuths ice; also large sOGmS with private | rT wroaaour A BP wrt yg Waser re C] AIRVOY ANT to start, then salary I (Connecticut ave.: Frank. FoOvS, jy 11-30t apart: nent, c ompletely furnished. for l.h..k. DE “y SAT RS CHAN IBERS bath: special Sulumer races. Potomac 1458. | al extremely sound value at this low - : - , a x , Cc es lst. floor. ee ae Om & er’s well-kept modernu beme: high, cool lo- BRI ARLE y HALL, parqnue {Ey floors: brick Set son stiitable for guarantee to tell y. how to win your heart's | To those who can | We. have 10 of t hese popular § | jalS-tf | { Oe JF pig ntir Rygpowaye. 8 aie cation: tear shops, restaurants. amuse. kK st. nw. profe 2sSlonal man Price, & 900—$4,000 cash. 7 PeAn cour ivale ¢ ‘ ae ’ Ne ' +13 “3 nwa r - CHnene . : 12 Rwenee . : . ined: >¢ Nic ul [ “a. oe eniend f COownitown ee week Biase SS ae ee bb, oe : : cylinder cars WANTED—Late model .automobile as part beautifully furnished; also 2 rooms, on 2d ; ments, Car and bus lines; near 18th Boas and rene ery departments nvenient to Bred ita AU STIN M. COOPER Kenines ssl net meta tgd a0 hoa Praetnae not call during the | 1925-26 and 1927 models, one; #yment on new G-room eon it bung ay in loor; I. h. k.: nicely furnished. 31 | Columbia rid.; reasovable. Adams 3064." ¢ | au room, kitchen and bath 3: $20 1ith st. nw ae aeeee a he ec ee eer 3 . Pe oat | Chevy Chase, D. C. Fulton R Gordon 05 oe ae yr ony yay cages ) NW., 459—5 rooms, bath; heat, light, xs iD cc aunaet wy ig and b eeping porch : 1 eelBageiedli ger rg seta me 208 all day, I am open to In- Porton fy otieeg Sig “ aoee gf Nhe an nn RE a i Mw Bt A oF a, pe ar gr vat mare Coon cooking; $40 per mo. ai ao On WI STE i wh M. \NSION'S spe PRIV sw atehons OR " a ? a sh BS ‘2 ; - - tone ge ne 5 ; se , ° * Ma * ‘ ( 1] 5. oO 1 695. : an ' ‘ } 9 ? rt F | axs . 4 y 5. Ss OOL are baffed, dis 4 aud unsue terview you Thursday about 3,000 miles, only $ vies Ad SH Lok YOUR CAR! scp. | i6TH ST. .NW., 1814 (Scott Circle)—In 3a 1101 Mass. ave, aw. CONVALESCENT HOME R ) so. come and be advised: find out: the cat > rar > : y j rari NY ABINGTON MOTOR . Especially desirable ayer . With unusualls hanks Lit —— oo ool r . Res q sash lg en agg the evening this week OV erhauled and ducoed in various | naes thck ob pe: North UTM). apt., corner front room; twin beds: also sin- ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD ' large rooms: new bldye.: conveniently located Detached brick cvlonial home of 15 roome, 4 bargain at 1,100. E LIBR. PRESS. ' | Bo mtu = ons ORE GA i, EM (ap le tex ban hk RBIS Sree oe kid - MAIN 7614. 907 N fee bY SEE MR. GREER, Maxwell 4-door...... 4¢ ot months old; cost $1,505. Truly a wonder-{| a1 rawing room #4) FOR MEN ONLY—1821 G st. nw- 1. eer ‘oa liefurnis WANTED HOUSES 25 TEARS’ GI ARANTEE PRA rICE me Transients: _conside red. 20 1» i’ Var gondit: ons te thos asc s ‘colors. Prices $350 up. ' aus | gie room: abuudant hot water; quiet place. | nicely. furnished: 24-hour elevator and tele-!3 baths, modern in every detail, on a corner ga Li less and give | trom 7 P, M. Terms if desired. we - ~ = . e _ © (|BEAUTIFUL detached tbouse, cool breezy } phone service. Frigidaire. |lgt of 13,571 square feet of ground beautifully rT siecess and lappin to this | Pulao i CASH FOR YOUR CAR ' KILBOURNE PL., 1708, Mt. Pleasant—larce | rooms, eNxceliént meals; home privileges; 1 room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. sic“ vgn A car lines and 16th street. abeeen L ME DIUM. ‘ : ~ (Or 2 will vey your unpaid notes and give you | 91-floor front roums: all modern conven- | walking distance: transients accommosiated;: 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. é | You could not build the house for the price we 1723 WeST. N.W. Houre, & A. M.- ; ) H D, GREER Lambe1 t-Hudson Motors Co the cash ba e. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 etch eoutin. hot water; centrally located; single and mercy oo parties, ge Some rg Murphy ee ‘desirable tenant ore, mae far sane exe _prevart?, Louls #. Shee- For White People Only. ’ 9 - : Connecticut oo "Open 8a. m. to 8p. m. | half block Mt. Pleasant car; near Rock North 9300, 15 ass. ave, DW. rst Specially low rentals to desirable sn maker, i ew York ave. ow ain 11 Prices \ Within the Deas *bh of All, 227 Investment Bidg. 1722 L ot., west of Conn. Ave, fell-ti, Creek Park; reasonable. Adams 471i, c class, reasonable. c WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST, NW 26,28
Page 13
,;® a PHS ee WASHINGTON THURSDAY, JULY 28, 192 THURSTON WEAKENS IN 10TH, WHITE SOX WIN, 7-4; D. C. GOLF BODY AIRS COMPLAINTS AGAINS T VOIGT U.S.G.A.Men | At Hearing 4 Today Time Devoted to Golf and His Employment Objected To. District Body Tells of “Detrimental Acts’’ of D. C. Star. RAMSAY mi lrthatl nittee ol ERBERT H i the eligi Led bility cc Si Golf ith William (¢ + ie a’es —SOcClaAa}- Fownes ion Vill Hote] decide Voiet Atlantic parvtici- cham- quring the The official verdict eC) associat Mavtflowe1 mornin to upon the entry which George J District amateur and middle champio! submi for itional Line tted amateul inneapolis uni ilify amateul Baltus- event except be Case LO qui nal al le ; Acid ASSOC! lution decla) in t tne grou mannht Lerest and The charges of the that Voigt, repairman grist committee's is formerly a the resigned typewriter in freas- ury Department, his to enter the ward BB. MeLean secretary, having acquired some a golfer, rhe to the amount of time Voigt devotes to golf and calls at- tention to the number of tourna- ments In which he has played. posi- Lal- an assistant in the meantime local prominence committee tion emplov of iis as ob jects which Voight’s status tention of the When the question of was first called to the District Golf Association last March by Guy Mason, the charge that he a professional was freely made this phase question wv phasized in the which Was and em- sent S ic Let - +) Oi wA as Was CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3 opinion oncernihng the evel ckou harkey aaa course answer meet Jack PECKINPAUGH FIELDS RUEL’S GROUNDER FOR FORCE OUT WITH BASES FULL IN FIFTH INNING Oi ae rele 4 LM ey Goslin was on first base, Judge was on second and Harris was on third when Ruel hit a grounder toward shortstop. Peckinpaugh is seen tos sing the ball to Ward at second base retired the side after the Nationals had previously scored three runs to tie the score. 7 “| Chicago Given Early Lead On Errors Lyons Holds Nats Af- ter 3-Run Rally in 5th Ties Game. Double by Crouse Is By ‘that se se Hugh Miller, for a force out on Goslin, Post Staff Photographer, which $300,000 BID HOPE OF N. Y. Petition to Prevent Fight FOR RETURN FIGHT Dempsey Offered to Meet Shark Boston. (A.P.) $300,000 n [ ne gate receipts | Jack Dempsey for a jack Sharkey | Ol ret VV chmaker of tre Goodwin vho Dem In) ‘ ry Aad } ubstantially Champion UT W former rd for a be nnes and that the differe 1US Tu oi r 4 P.) Sharkey’s day he vy again if Tom Good- mpst CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 has Tom Suffolk pse t COL Sum ey A fiat 40 pei beel irn bat- Good- A. A ade his y, feels bette! ith nce ol leading in 7 oom Lit foi ‘O! would UMN 8 oxyx“~e“~“~exrr°rxrxrrr Prices Lowered 2.00 2. > 50 5.00 6.0Q Silk NOW $5.85 6.85 A trache ad Detached) NOW $1.85 2.35 3.15 3.85 Pleated ai nd White English Broaiciath Were OE ok e's 0.00. Neckwear Fashion Knit Was i $2.50 & 3.50 Cut Silk origi wt Rockinchai Union Suits Were NOV Si ee oe BOS PO es es BS a ee ee NOW $1.85 3.89 9.00 12.00... 1 & > Hosiery Lisle Half Hose Was OT Se ae WN SONGS aera: Golf Hose Now 25% LESS WES? Sidney West WFNS 4th & Gs (INCORPORATED) Streets N. W.. VIDA /VIVI £ be TES ee yk NOW be rt hives. i ini Ape! |; contest moter.” j ne anaian Maa tne | pacity than the top price” | Gehrigh, | Lazzeri, | Hieilmann, | Wilson, | Beil, | Gehrig, / York, | Wilson, FOR BOUT FADES Rickard Wants Arena to Seat 125,000 Fans; None in City. EW York, July 27 (A.P.) Before leaving, late today, for Chicago A a rw ae probable scene of Gene Tunney’s heavyweight title defense against Jack Dempsey this fall, Tex Rickard dealt what appeared to be a final blow to New York’s chances of staging the sea- son’s fistic plum. Although Rickard declared he know for at least two days fight will take place, overruled Stoneham, will where he completely the suggestion of Charles A. president of the New York Giants, that the Polo Grounds here of- fered a site large enough to accommo- date a $2,000,000 house at $50 top. Stoneham’s statement, which, in ef- fect, offered the promoter use of the | erounds, was made “in fairness to the | and all lovers of boxing’’ as proof there is a “place in New York City Hot press that | large enough to warrant Rickard’s con- | Rhem, Card Pitcher, Quits ducting the proposed here: at Tunney-Dempsey profit to the pro- a Coming after the announcement vesterday of James A. Farley, chair- man of the New York State Ath- letic Commission, that he “expects the fight to be held in this city,” Stoneham’s statement aroused con- siderable conjecture as to the prob- ability of the battle site landing in New ‘Lork after all. out and that from tournament and that un- pressure would ‘be to stage the It was pointed political interests a sizable profit elimination | doubtedly to bear before same fans who patronized the earlier matches. Nevertheless, Rickard eliminated New tion when he declared “more concerned with by business Rickard apparently that he the seating ca- for seats at the September renewal of the last fall record-breaking struggle. “What iI want is an arena seating 125,000 or more spectators, and New York has of that sort,’”’ Rickard declared. “Chicago offers that and so does delphia, and in both cities top-price seats can be sold for $50, in compari- son the $25 maximum here, But my mind is still open, and_I won’t know definitely where the fight will take place until I return from Chicago.” A crowd of over 80,000 could not be handled adequately at the Polo Grounds, Rickard said. Less than that number paid to see the Dempsey-Ftrpo atch and choked the arena, he added. was o hone crr3 +} W1i I) ss ~ . ~ Al Simmons Regains > 7 . Hitting Leadership Though his only hit of the day out of four trips to the plate was a home run that put him on even terms with Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig dropped one point below Al Simmons, of the Ath- fieht | purpose, S* St | nounced he was quitting baseball and gained | the heavyweight | brought | the final of the series | | see York from considera- | Helen Jacecbs Phila- | letics, in the race for batting honors | the American League. Simmons is still out of the game with | an injury to his leg. His average is .393, while Gehrig dropped to .392. | | THE THUMPING TEN AMERICAN LEAGUE, team, Aa: Te Simmons, Phil, Bok. dp Gehrig, N. Y. 375 100 Ruth, New York 329 101 Speaker, Wash, 359 58 Meusel, N. Y¥... 78 300 46 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player, team. AR. -. Pr. Waner, Pitts. 385 76 Harris, Pitts.... 226 3S Barnhart, Pitts. 210 47 Frisch, St. L.... 385 77 Harper, N. ¥... 294 48 YESTERDAY’S HOME American League. in Plaver, H. 138 147% 123 134 109 H. 149 $7 78 138 104 RUNS. New York. New Waektic. 3... Detroit.. National League. © + Chicago. ..... 1 Frisch, St. Louis. *eee4w#ee#e @#ee#ee#eee 1 mee F 1 SSRs ‘ 1 Philadeiphia.. LEAGUE LEADERS. American—Ruth, New York, New York, 33; Lazzeri, a Attreau, 15. National—Wiiliams, Chicago, 18; 20; New Philadelphia, Hornsby, York, 16. LEAGUE TOTALS. Reerions Tae oa ko 6 och sicsenacanes National LEAZUC..r.ccccvecccccers e* 295 ae Chee TOE ook ckkconsacs esenee | tirely | Miss Jacobs’ {| love games during the second set. ,| today, | round, the semitinals will be played to- | -. 609 | of Cambridge, 3—6, 6—4, Filed by Chicago Lawyer Attorney, Shielding Clients, Says Action Grounded on Dempsey’s War Record; Denies Legion Is Behind Move. HICAGO, July 27 (A.P.).—A peti- tion for an injunction to prevent the holding of the proposed Demp- sey-Tunney world’s heavyweight cham- pionship fight here on Soldier Field, the first definite opposition to the match, was filed today in circuit court. it was filed by J. Kentner Elliott, a lawyer, suing as a taxpayer, who says his action is grounded on Dempsey’s war record. Elliott, in his petition, stated that the stadium in Grant Park was built with taxpayers’ money and dedicated to the World War soldiers. He then de- clared that Demysey did not enlist in the fighting services of the country. but went to work in the shipyards. The petition further recites that the| would serve no good or useful | Legion. but is contemplated wholly | for service in the war.’ South Park com- of the Lllinois for private gain. The missioners, members athletic commission, Tex Rickard, the promoter; Gene Tunney, the champlon; and Jack Dempsey, the challenger, were named defendants. The petition may be heard sometime this week. Attorney Elliott declined to name his clients, but he said that the idea of fil- ing the injunction originated with them and not with himself, although he was personally heartily in sympathy with the efforts to keep Dempsey from boxing in Soldiers Field. “I filed the petition name,” said Mr. Elliott, “so that 1 do not have to make known my clients They are not members of the American Neither am I I was too old in my own Club Following $2,000 Fine Fined ruies star an- LOUIS, July 27 (A.P.) 2,000 for breaking -training in Philadelphia, Flint Rhem, Louis Cardinal pitcher, today was leaving at once for his home at Rhems, 8S. C. Rhem was quoted by the Post-Dispatch as admitting broken training, but “there were others,’ and why I1 should be St. Louis he had as declaring he did “not the only one | penalized for myself on the trip.” Sam Breadon, enjoying Cardinal president, said Rhem’s contract provided that if he violated training rules he should have his salary reduced $2,500, but the fine Was cut as part of the season had elapsed Rhem won eighteen and lost seven games last season and has a record of nine victories and six defeats this sea- son. Eliminates Mrs. Mallory in Upset "7 “= of defeated ANCHESTER, Mass., July} M (A.P.).—Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif., today Mrs. Molla Mallory, national champion, in the quarter Essex County Club invitation ment here, 6—0, 10—. Smashing strokes the court, which forced to. return again and again, into error. Miss from all parts of Mrs. Mallory with her forced the champion Jacobs herself made but eight errors in the set and kept her fast service working in, perfect. order. Five placements scored by Mrs. Mallory were scattered, and, although were several long rallies, she found no opportunity to break through for a game. are Miss Jacobs continued her winning way into the second set and added the first two games to her string. a smashing style of excelled anything she has shown in her invasion of the East, the Pacific Coast champion won eight straight games before Mrs. Mallory was able to break through. Displaying game that —_——— The younger girl then appeared to tire, and the national champion rallied | to take four games in succession. 7 | | next game was deuced The times before it ended. The match was marked almost en- by base-line play, player driving to the other’s backhand. service resulted in three By defeat of Mrs. her Mallory the | California girl seems assured of meet- ing Helen Wills in the finals of the | tournament. During Miss Jacobs’ the national match against champion, North Andover, on the adjoining court. Miss Wills won the first three games of her match and then ap- parently turned her attention to the Jacobs-Mallory match, losing the 1fext three. She rallied to take the set, 6—3. Miss Wills easily ran through the sec- |} ond set, 6—1, giving her the match. As a result of the matches played which cleaned up the fourth morrow with Miss Wills against Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, of Boston, and Miss Jacobs matched with Blake, of Lenox. Mrs. Corbiere de- feated Miss Rosamund Newton, of Brookline today, 6—2, 6—3, and Miss Blake defeated Miss Elizabeth Bright, 6—2, a half-dozen | women’s | finals of the! tourna. | Was i back-hand | there | | Pniladelphia — ms | with each | Chitago St. Miss/ Helen } .| Wills was meeting Mrs. B. E. Cole 2d, of / Miss Margaret | | | |MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | | AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Philadelphia. o| Washington, + be } l eres eect ‘inn leveland. Chicago. Boston. ' Per cent. en| «1! Detroi -2|C os | D> | | New York .. WwW ‘ashington . Detroit | | a} | St. | |New York. Won. eta _~ - 2 Pittsburgh .. es ~,609 liji0) ry 855 37. ~ 598 3/12 “9?! 9) 6153/40 7) 8| 8 13 51/46! . —| 3 9) 9/42/53) ~§ —|10) 7/41/52! .441 4! 8 —| 5/37|/52| .416 3) 8 se! - ag wm! o>! =) Chicago Illes New York ay Cincinnati / | 525 0 | a & 4q | | S| 22 =| Brooklyn Philadelphia _ Boston a) 2} e/ Ll} = ' : 2 i YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, be Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 7-2; C incinnati, New York, 6; Chicago, 4. St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 8 TODAY’S GAMES. New York at Chicago. Brevkivn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. . Boston at Cincinnati, 2 games. ~ -5. DISTRICT HEIGHTS PLAY. District Heights will entertain the) Rialtos on the Heights Diamond Sune| injuries, the Browns were left badly ‘day. The game will start at 2:30 p. m,j crippled. | 7 to ast ib. iid | Brown. If... | innings, Boston Burrus,lb.. | Cincinnati —o | wer, 23 | 520 | “442 Sisler, Injured, Lost 6\—|35/54| .393 | day’s. game, the injury was so painful _he was obliged to retire. | his side in a slide to the plate yester- day, was also unable to play today. AND TAKE — LEAD Rally in Eighth to De- feat Dodgers by 2 to 1 Count. ITTSBURGH, July 27 (A-P.)- Pittsburgh resumed undisputed leadership in the National League by defeating Brooklyn by 2 to 1 today while the Cubs were losing to the Giants. Vic Aldridge hooked up in a pitching duel with Dazzy Vance, the former allowing the Robins only five | hits. After Brooklyn leveled the score in the eighth, the Pirates came back in their half of the inning and tallied | on Paul Waner’s double, followed by two sacrifices. Brookiyn AL Partridge,2b Statz.cl | Hi O A) Pittsburgh 03 3B L Waner.cf. 0 Grantham, 2b. é ‘arey rf. , 2 0 P.Waner.rf.. lle mM lrick, 1b 2 Traynor,3b... ‘ ,O Cuyler,If.... SiHarris,lb.... 3 1} Wright,ss. 0 Gooch.e. . l| Aldridge, D. Tics oa rook] > ittsburg ‘arey, Grantham, P. Waner. Two-base hits—Gooch, Sacrifices—Carey, Traynor (2), ’ on bases—Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, base on balls—Off Aldridge, : Struck out—By Vance, 1; dridge, 1. Split With Braves lets Reds Advance Cincinnati, July 27 (A.P.).—The Cin- cinnati Reds divided a twin bill with the Boston Braves today, but climbed into fifth place in the National League | when they won the second game, 5 to 2, while Brooklyn was losing to Pitts- burgh. The Braves won the first game, 9 Both games were won on one inning | rallies. In the opening game the Braves _hit Nehf and May for seven hits and seven runs in the fqurth inning, and in the last game the Reds hit Smith and Wertz for three hits to gain their five-run victory score. FIRST GAME. Ai Cincinnati. 2 Dressen. 3b. 0, Zitzmann, O|/Bressler.1f... 0; Walker.rf... 6) Allen,rf Boston mn An tan ee —_ we Ww we O|}Wolf,1b 6!Ford,ss ‘ 0) Critz,2b kéeear 2 3 Hargrave,c . — |Sukeforth,c.. LOUCAIS . «003 35 11 27 17/Neht. | oe Bancroft,ss. (;ibson.e... Greenfield,D. _ — 2 0 ‘ 0 | Beckman,p... 0 J Runs—E. Miller, Koenig, Lazzeri. Two-base hit—O’ Rourke. hits—E. Miller, Koenig. tElome Lazzeri. Double’ plays—Koenig Giazella to Lazzeri to Gehrig. New York, 4; St. Louis, i balls—Off Pennock, 1; off out—By Pennock, 3; by Ballou, Cubs Drop to Second '- As Giants Score, 6-4 Chicago, July 27 (A.P.).—New York made an auspicious start on its West- a dramatic ninth inning spurt to down Chicago by. 6 to relegating the Cubs to second place. The Giants went into the ninth trailing by two.runs and» began their scoring after two were out. Bill Terry came through by whacking a double all the runners That finished Charlie Root Jones finished the game for scoring. and Percy the Cubs. AB WHoOA'C ee ta iicay A li ims, 2b. ne Pick : 3b. Webb rf Wilson,cf.. Lindstrom, if Ott cf Manin,cf. Hornsby,2b.. £ OEY. 1c o ce Jackson,ss.. Harper,rf... Taylor,c. *\Mueller. Henry,p... Fitzs’mons,p Cummins,c.. - hs — ~ i om « — mS ow AGeoshs —— = = ~ tHeati cote ey () ——-—--—j| Totals.....3 Totals....39 12 27 10, *Batted for Taylor in ninth +Ratted for Jones in ninth. tBatted for Tolson in ninth. New aoe: 2 Se eS hi i ae eee Lindstrom, Runs—Reese, Mann, Adains, "ebl Mueller, Wilson, Terry. base— Lindstrom. Double Left on Beha Wh eago, 6. First base on balls— 3: off Root. 3; off Jones, 2 Root, 4. Hits—Off Root, off Jones, none in 1-3 inning: tz: in 6 in 8 innings; off Henry, 2 in 1 inning ning pitcher—Fitzs immons, Losing out—DBy Win Pp! it, her-— » | Root. “Trish” Meusel Signs with Ruth on base. | 1 | Score. t! the | | same inning Lazzerri drove out his fif- | teenth | three hits. | soundly | the | Coffman, hie wast MMNnINngsS, i nmons, | Stolen With Toledo Club | Toledo, Ohio, July 27 (AP.).—Emil | “Trish” Meusel, former Giant outfielder, 'and recently released by the Brooklyn | Nationals, today was signed to play the y -euemene for the league-leading Toledo | Mudhens, according to announcement of club officials. TERMINALS PLAY. The Terminal Ice Co. Team 5 ive today at RUNS FOR WEEK AMERICAN LE AGUE, o’clock on the plaza Teams. New York ... Washington . Cleveland .... Detroit ae Philadelphia. . a Boston .... CHRICREO = ..ccerece St. Louis .. NATIONAL ‘AL LEAG UE. Teams. Cincinnatl .. St. Louis . New York .. eee SION WIS Ke © S St +3 -( 14 Pittsburgh aoe A ooklyn ... Philadelphia Bos ston | Gowan and the | Potomac Savings Bank Nine will play | IKSE WIS Decisive; Peckin- paugh Stars. SHIRLEY L. (Sports Editor of by POVICH, The Post.) HE White Sox, of Chicago, delayed the knockout punch until the tenth inning yesterday, but at time they annoyed Hollis Thurs- ton to the extent of three runs. Going into the tenth inning three runs be- hind, the Washington team did not rally and lost the game by a T-to-4 score. The game should for 10 innings Washington should have won in regulation nine but some loose playing by the infield helped Chicago to compile a four-run lead in the first three innings and the four le- ritimate runs that Washington scored were insufficient according to the final not have endured THea Lilt score Hollis Thu even pitch mated mer ba came to tLWwOo mates on hit far that run. rston, who pitched the last Washington, used te but he underestie abilities of his fore Buck Crouse, who tenth, and, with delivered a two-base head in right field with the decisive for ior shicago nate, bat in the base, Rice's Clancy ove! cored Two more runs were seored by the White Sox in that inning, but they were superfluous inasmuch as the three Washington batters who came to bat in the tenth failed to progress as far as first base. hed for pleasure out Ted Lyons pitc took much When Chicago and of the contest. Crouse doubled in the tenth to 1e winning run it marked the sixteenth victory of the season for Lyous who is leading all the pitchers in the league in total triumphs. Lyons was opposed by Dick Coffman, youthful Washington righthander at the start of the game and Coffman’s exit was hastened by the poor support rendered by Harris and Reeves. Coff- man was relieved by Thurston in the fourth and Thurston’ was invincible unti the fatal tenth. Lyons was thumped in the fifth when Washington scored three runs and tied score, triple by Sam Rice with two on base figuring in the rally. Helping Chicago to win the game Metzler, who made four of his team’s 13 hits and scored two runs. Harris, Reeves and Thurston each con- tributed two. hits to Washington’s total, but the team’s sluggers had a — day Goslin, however, accepted and completed two catches in left field that in part absolved his weak hitting. ral Was Washington might have won the if the team could have gote ten a few balls past Roger Peckin- paugh. The former Washington shortstop was a bulwark in the Chie cago inner defense. i game mistreat came his his were gems. team rose with two timely sivxgles to favorit territ pad over third base, : Harr! rror on Barrett's ind anit scratch single to onset in the two runs that Sox scored off Coffman at of the game. Clean singles Falk helped. The He didn’t balls that aSsSISts any of the ten way and some of He helped his nls and ED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 8. | ONE INNING TOO MANY | CONTINU CHICAGO VMletzler, ct Kamm, Ward (‘rouse, Lyons, Totals NN ASHINGTON wees a 7 Se i Rue Bie i$ ol teeves, Ss. Thurston, . = wc WS Se ee eS IO 30 13 00 O—4 Metzler, Sacrifices—Peck, Double play— Left on bases Shington, 7. First base 1; off Coffman, Struck out—By Lyons, 4; by Coffman, 2; by Thurse ton, 1. Hits—Off Coffman, 5 in $8 innings: off Thurston, 8 in 7 innings, Hit by pitched bal—By Coffman (Ward). Losing pitcher—Thurston. Umpires—Hildebrand, Evans and Mce- rime of game—2 hours and minutes. 0001300 hits—Thurston, Crouse. Three-base base—hamm., Kamm (2), Thurston. Ward to Peck to Clancy. i} —{hicarvo, 9: W: on balls—Off Lyons, off Thurston, L: ashingeton.... Two-base Harris, 58 MOTOR CO. | CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1337 14™St. NW’ See the New Models | Prone =~ Main S7TKO ee
Page 14
PITCHER BEN ae Ze A MOE aid cums ~ x * 94° t AVER SEEKING BERTH WITH NATS Chisox Face ™™ Johnson Today Schalk Likely to Use | « Thomas in Finale With Harrismen. Shortstop Hayes Im- presses Mates in F flashy Workout. | Ax m By FRANK H. YOUNG, EN WEAVER, a young right-handed | reported to Manager .Har- and asked for a trial with the Nationals He hails from Clarksville, Tenn., where he and Hor- ace Lisenbee played baseball together He played with the Bethel team at McKen Tenn., last season, and joined pro ranks th Spring, signe | ing a Portsmouth | Club of the Virginia State League | Weaver performed fairly well with the Portsmouth team, but had a little | personal trouble there and sacrificed part of his salary as payment for his} release. rhe rookie showed consider- able sti pract before the game, and wil real tryout here. In case make the grade President 1 has promised to try | to place h some minor league | club tener, S yesterday ay B pl ] Z1i€ tnis {+} a > . Convuract Jp he ice ivelhl a he fails to Griffit } s . , ry) “1°? Him Ww raw the wi hnson will d ment against Walter J ing assign this afternoon in t) pitch- the 1ite ee ‘appearance W the Tigers anniversary” im next Tues- | IS expected to | on the slab! next week's celebration, the clubs are cooperating with the commit- tee in charge of the affair, and have announced that all money taken in over an average week-day amount will apply toward the fund to be given Johnson. In connection with Johnson Day There ha sion among use uit pi wanted a monument, « 9 ty endowment policy, while still had some other scheme in mi finally give raised. ciscus- to what Some urged an be gee derable ; as this fu has been lecided, however, to the mon ey before yesterday’s Haves, newest Siderable ability as a lad, 5 feet 101, gh ing 151 pounds. I nan a a strong arm and handles himself ll. Hayes, whose me is yt Clanton, | Ala.., play although he ; states that he the hot cor- | ner berth during chool days | while performing the: Gulf Coast Military Academy at Gulfport, Miss. He played one year freshman and one year varsity ball with the University of Alabama, but spent all of his with the Birmingham Club as a warmer. In fielding p: game, Shorts Nat, showed fielder He inches tal] He has a | i> «i ma hits Pood can ise, ) . qown prey _ whe ‘ bench- Cooke Faces . Johnson In Playground Meet Municipal playground athletes, who will strive for The Washington Post medals and cup on August 25. will be- gin the ‘re day of actual competition this afternoon when runners from Cooke and Johnson playgrounds will vie on the Cooke anh cons h ab in a dual meet at 2 o'clock. Playground authorities & series of dual meets prepare the youngsters event as departure f procedure holding ; ties on the various grounds only. The usual elimination Will be held on each playfield as in past years. Three Atlas ; Midget Battles ri Saturday Three big games are listed Atlas Midget League for S; Eddie Fosters and Saturday morning East Ellipse. Hartfords meet at 1 o'clock on Plaza, with the Emery and the Harlem Nines playing on the same field at 3 o’clock. have this lor planned season to the big the usual qualifying activi- meets in iturday. Northerns o'clock Village and the at ll I yon play the Riles Fee urchasing Defeats T bg ry Navy Yard Team, 9-3 The Purchasing Nine scored victory over Navy Yard T five-inning 1e yesterday. Alderton Malley led tack for r] apiece a 9-to-3 the Cam ina jan and the wit in three ¢ AB H O A! Purchasi; AR ee umrrers.]{ 5 3 in the three ate hits GOA ! | Senfert,ib.. I{udson. if. Stark ef. Popper, cf Miller,rf. wo base reman. Ho Summers, Maley. tru ¥; by Dyer, ; Winning Di RUELS BEAT The Muddy their five hits to Johnsons, 11 to Q. and-tuck battle JOHNSONS, made the defeat the erday in Ruels most enat ys. AUTH TEAMS SEEK GAMES. The Auth Senior and Junior are in the field for games for Satur- day. Call Manager Sanderson Franklin 7176. FOR ST. JOES. In preparation for its game with the strong Addison Nine on Sunday, the St. Joseph's Team will practice at 5:30 p. m. tomo: row on the Union Plaza Diamond. —_—-—-— BASEBALL ;; Aanerican PRACTICE TODAY 730 P.M. Park Washington vs. Chicago Tickets On Sale’ At x At 9 Ae M. Leugpue Park L HORNING On Ng | JILDIS KIOSK Re rH PERRIDAY...... ; broke claiming. | Carman’s galloping. College | time | | the | The | On the | | the | of | Walter | a nip- | Teams | at | Station Dizmonds, Watches, Jewelry — | South End of Highway Bridge | (Opp. Washington Monument.) € Winner, C. | from | SCOTL. AND BELLE. ° | SANDRINE, | KUMONIN NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 27, 1927 (Asaotinted Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Pive furlong x. or 2-year- olds; qomis ag driving. Went to post at 2:37. . Winner, Mrs. O’Brien (2), by Weaty Hogan—Piommet. Trained by 4. OF. W itlow. Post x tr. ] , 2% ] §2 f ‘, Alles ‘ ; Craigmile sée ] ‘ Ambrose Seeees ; 4 ‘ McAuliffe DOCTOR FRED beuws eee j , } Hernandez O° Donnell Haviland good. Won . Or bik. s- Tine, 0:24.15 Or 58 1:01 3-5, Finish a jnk “vy LINCOLN FIELDS, CHICAGO, CHART, JULY 27, 1927 FIRST RACE—One and lain ing. Start good inner, (;. Bedwe SO00+ se cond. Purse, at $sul, dreth. Ti i one-half furlongs. to post aft + a0), off Hi rained by S. C. Ss. Pp. Ss 3-10 1- ‘ “9 our H-5 2 7-10 1-4 SUBLEVADO, much the best. ; hed nto the lead earily L\RLO. wel ran a good ‘ENIUS made a eame une xtended. - MONTE 1 wp race one Fw foe gt miles "urse, For d-year-olds ad upward; P same. en at 2: Off at 2:21. rou eS ae by owner. 0: 2-0 1:18 3-5, 1:38 3-5, Jockeys Hardy Smith Majestic Garner ° J ; o% Ph ilpot & COUGHLIN ‘ , . | j rn Q! ly t gis Russell ADVENTURESS ‘ { ‘ Garner DON NA SANTA. Jenner PRIDE... Allen "ASINO. ss Finnerty o-dollar muti rels paid—FORESTAR, 37 INFATU. ATION, } WRANC ks Roc K, $3.90 FORESTAR, bene ‘fiting tive. furl mauled ground f throughout, SECOND ice a:2 H. (4). bv third, S100. Foreg q Ame Mele o Ww mine r $200; 0:47 3-5, Finish 1:45 Straight FORESTAR, ‘ATUATION —r ' $3.52, $3. 00; $4. 70, 34.06; much through good handling, raced restrained by slightly wide first outside at stretch turn and, responding gamely, over- something in . INF ATUATION saved much well to the FRANCES ROCK, a forward factor thereafter. ~00. For on fairly ore toe a of RA 1K ive ¢ y4 nou ¢laim- Winner, Value to maiden 2-yvear-olds: to post at 2:49. Off at 2:52. Trained by D. KE, Stewart. O P RINCE~ RON. ALD, $6,12, Finish Straight 1]"s ; CHAMP ie MIN “8 ' A7/3 SWEE] ‘'ORN 102 pt 51 R2 BOB ROGERS.... 1NS 6 9 fe paid—LANCER, § | $3.04: r Wo- «Lo Nar LAN motu els 97.42, $4.22, LD, ov, $4.92; ‘ crowded back sor ria half mile, but wag taken to extreme is up in the last few strides, PRINCE [ter racing restrained first six furlongs, lenen™e rush, BELGENLAND, MIKE HALL when meatter the start, met sharp interference when working his w ay outside in strech, finished with a great rush and RONALD saved ground When improving position took a short lead in last furlong, bunt could not meet lightly hustled to keep up first part, suffered interference nearing stretch turn and came again gamely when clear. SIANTH RACE—Six fur longs Purse, $1,200, for 2-year-old fillies. Start good. ing. Place same. Went to post at 4:40. 41, Winner, L. M. by ies? Ww ater—Nettie Bereaud. ar ained Collins, Value to S200; urd, ', 5100, Time, 0:23, 0: 47 1-5, », 1:13 1 Horses DREAN, HE DEMORA SANDRINE... Won driv- Severson’s ch, f. (2) Winner, $900; second, Str. Finish pnk ©1 Jockeys Smith Garner Hardy Chiavetta Elston Pichon Howard Peternell Crump Pool Fischer Clelland or DOMESTICATE HONEYCO.. peammeae 17 5 Red 3 Low Gea 114\6 Col. SIXTH RAC E—Six furlongs: ciaiming; for 3- year-olds and 1 *Policeman ces 100; 7 Erie .... 2 Summer Time. + 116) 8 *Hande lasp 3 *Queen Clara -116; 9 *Uncle Al 4 *Giold Mint 107)10 Coohogan 5 *Grey Face 106,11 *Chester Brook. G6 *Phill McCann. . 111! SEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. 1 *Drama coocoltld Be 113 purse, McCranp Ace Shaw purse, upwa rd. 102; 6 *Efeldee ... | ios Accumulator. 111 3°Stars & Stripes 111) 8 *B. of Winches. 100 4 *Arragosa 111) 9 *Ticktock .......111 5 *Christopher ~11) 102 .102 110 *Peggy Cook DORVAL RESULTS. RACE—Purse, $700; claiming; 8- year-olds and upward; three-fourths mile: Merry Man, 107 (Stroud), 25.30, 10.20, 5.60: Muriel S, 105 (Gwynne). 31.60, 22.00: Darnley, 107 (Butler), 3.70. Time 1:16 2-5. Blacksmith, Disciple, See It Through, Gala, Let's Go, Worthman, Castby, Sol and El "Oudiane also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse, $700: ves ary year-olds; five and a half furlong Rufus, (Hlemslein?, 11.60, 4.80, Charm, (O’Brien) 3.25, 2.90; Dileas bragh, 3.05. Time, 1:09. Flame, Westward Bound ran. THIRD year-olds and upward; Courser, 107 (Melver), 17. point, 11] (Thomas). 395, 107 (West), 4.80. Time, 1 Sand Hills, Star — Whittington also FOURTH RAC * =i Canada; 3-yeur-olds and and seventy yards: Tattling ) 3.2008. 3.00: Phanariot, 108 (‘Thomas), 3.80; Shepherd of the _ Tiills, 101 (Chalmers), 3.10. ‘Time, 1:46. Mineralogist, Forecast II, Bloom Tip and Balst also FIRST 105 lil 10% (Thomas) Sam Slick and also S800: claiming 4- fourths of a mile: DO a DO; L ong Sor Rennes 9 RACK—Purse, og ° and ’N0: upwari “dy 12 (Richards), $1 ne Wy): enirance th’s Hope, 102 pa nf Boom. gnola, Freshman RACE—One mile allows for o- year-olds. 4.05. 3.325 es (O'Brien), : 7 to, ; (West). erty), 0.10. Sun Forward, Accokeek SIXTH SSO0: haben’ ug fo serrilia, 101 (itisher). nO: Vista, 107 (Wilson), (Jueen 105 (Curran), 3.60. Time, $4). Vagabond King, Martini, Lady Essi Senor, Lenry Fox SEVENTH RACE—One miles; $700; claiming: Alletache, : Opperman, Calboun, 112 (Brown). (‘arom, King’s Ransom, ran. sixtenth miles: and upwatr “dl, cg Chula Emma, lernley, ngton, Vul- * 3-year olds” and Grayling RACELAND RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, year-olds and upward: longs: Rugby, 115 Randalls Royal, Holly Boy, 120 (Watson), 4.00. Pearlies Girlie, Pelion, Mabel ; ‘ . S. Dabney, Manipulator, Pompano Nippon, Ami Early and Mountain Crest also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse, $800: claiming year-olds and upward; three- Stars and Stripes, 110 (Chilcutt), 13.40; Finday, 105 (Judy), 6.60, pango, 105 (Meyer), 4.00 Time, Sweet Inver, Annihilator, Nine Sixty. den, Great Beginner, Bob's Nest and Miss also ran, THIRD RACE—Purse, year-olds and upward: one teenth: Jealous 108 ¢Meyér), 6.40, The Missus, 108 (J. Meyer), 2.80, yosa, (Root), 3.00 Time, 1 Close, Sue Barker. Little Jimmy and Runall also ran. FOURTH RACE — Three-quarters mile; purse, $800: claiming: for 4-year-olds and ward. Colonel Winn, 100 (Fronk),. 6:60, 2.80; Nervous Abie, 110 « hil eutt), .20, Queen Bess, 105 (Meyer), 5.20 Time Trinket, Frankman lexas, Medina, Jennie also ran. FIFTH RAC E—Five-eichths $900; for 2-year-old maidens, fillies. 112 (Josiah). ? 40: Goldiva, (Griffin), 3.60, Bonnet, 11: nelly). 3.40 Juel Jeat luna, Thistle Glad, Lady Jule, Embers Rose Blush also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: S00 ; allowances; for 3-year-olds and upward. Hank Monk, 110 (Bray), 76.00, 14.00, 3.60; Alabama Bound, 105 (Meyer), 3.00, 2.40; Blue Darter, 110 (Josiah), 2.40. Time, 1:26. Dawn o’ Vir ae Tim Gleason, War Boy also ran. VENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $700: claiming:. for %3-year-olds and upward Indian Tales, 117 (M. Meyer), 8.00, 4.00, 2.80; Captain dane 116 (Accardy), ©.40, 3.20; Fusiller, 111 :(Dale), 2.80. Time, a Ferguson, Longport, Sweeptona; The ‘Tailor, Norseman also ran LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. F by ie RAC .200; rad vear-olds. Baby.,..100)10 Tyrol fauchnu ~104)11 *Bushes "Apple jac k..103/12 Joe Jr. Mi ‘Comas Footloose "100 14 Roe ky 6 Chaff 105/15 The 7 Hornsby 110\16 ‘Fannie 8 *Elizabeth Seth ..100,17 Fairy Man 9 Big B. Thompson 103! SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: $1,200; Austin; maiden 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Romeda 8 + perp ar 2 Sandwitch 3 Capuchin 4 Lieut. Seth 5 Quibbler 6 Grace ie 7 King’s Court II. *+C. E. Durnell entry. THIR D RAC E—One and one-sixteenth miles: $1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Reve ‘illon ... .110|10 *Minstrel Boy 2 *Shasta B ally -107}11 *Firewater ..... 2 *Jr.’s Nurse Gees PeRRe Oocccesai 4*Stone Age 107/18 Makeup » *Foretime .100)14 aarncene 6 *The Seer 7 Bonaparte 8 *Transfer 103 17 Dr. Tanner 9 Fausto 112\18 *Pompous FOURTH RACE —F ive and one-half furlongs: $1,200; oy nd Y-vear-olds. 1 Barber John »115/10 *Queen Royal 2 Finisterie 106/11 *Hopuwani 3 Lapetite 3 - Annie Laurie 4 Honey $Helen IF 5 Retrospection .109 ri *Devonia G Cassie 163/15 Morocco 7 *Lady . ¥8S'16 Honey 8 Uncle Boot 109/17 *Sam Seth 9 * Junie ¥5/18 T’enty-two Sixty FIFTH RACKE—One mile; $1,500: the Hill Tavern: allowances: 8- year-olds ward, 1 tSpanish Lay 2 Mixup 3 Martha S700: claiming five and a (Griffin), 115 (Whitaker) Llasty claiming: and ».00, 2.40; 17 Dixie £800: mile Way mile: Flyiug purse, tadio, Caddie K—Six furlongs: $1 claim {) ~ ar Mint Tom Nash socara tone entella Fy tcc © 107 ima : Re pe ater and up- 105.6 Geo. = DeMuar *Chiecago 100;'8 Birley M. 4 Mary 102 9 Ledge 9 Pigeon Wing ITI, .107! +A. F, Grabner entry. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: $1. 200; South Shore Country Club; allowances: ole _- 1E dgewater 2 Gen, Grant 8 Longridge 108'7 Cartago 4 Hy , Se hneider,...110! SEVENTH RAC E—One ard one-eighth miles $1,200; claiming; 8-vear- olds and upward, 1 Overfire 111] 7 Eleven Sixty 2 Rusy Day .104) 8 *Liberty 3 *Finnster 106) *Matador 4 *Miss Chiniquy.. 97/10 *Red Pennant. 5 Penumbra 0 | 11 Jack Horgan G*Sea Lion Washing. the 2-year. 10605 Bashful Beau... 108\6 Aspinwall Girl 110 105 »-110 Federal League. _ HO A) Commerce 0 2)J.Murray.ss 7 1 Biseman.2b. OF Waple,ib., iC.Murray,lf. ) Al'’man,p,ef,c O Orteli,8b.... QO Sawyer.c... 1\ Brown,rf... 0 Gaither, cf... “\Bigcins,p... , 0 Nay. Hosp. Boy e r, ss,lf. ~ 7 ° » ts 22> to em oe ee eR BS ) Hi imilton, Ib ; Nromiley,rf, . 0 Dual, lf. a 5 Riley, If,: . 2 Cc hapman, 2b. Rufley,3b.. Hunt.p..... *Parsons.., 0 0 0 to os ~H CCF moe ene ts 1 tor ia neeiell Totals. Totals....31 821 6 *Parsons batted for oe in eighth. Naval Hospital.....0 0 0 0 0 0O—1 Commerce ; 0°64 °2 Key Runs—amilton, J. Murray (3), Eiseman. Murray (2), Alderman (2), Bigginus Errors—Boyer, Dual, Riley. ‘Two-base hit-- Cox. Stolen bases—Cox, Hamilton, Chapninn Ortell, Sawyer. Sacrifices—Cox, Brown. Hit ae Reger oa Hunt (Alderman and Eise- m silliken, , | claimin =) ov | (Leonard) and i +, one-sixteenth | ive ar-olds |1Puff Ball G *Aunt | 1 Auto i 3 Suncrest | > Whizzing Wille | | Honck.ss., p. | M.Dall.c... EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; gta -old fillies; Srey 1M’ garit 4 Abearn 8 Gold Dust ......106 1 9 *Discove eseee lll ; *Bedford. “Lassie. 101 7 Willie May . -+ +106 4 Bokhara ....cees voi *Pbillip’s First. .109 5 *Lavestale ..,,..104|12 Bedford Queen. .106 G Loveken ........119/18\Blwe Aster ......118 7 Philene 4 Noise pened claiming. 1 Flying zal eee et Bt tle *eeeeeee 2Just Folks .+...126,7 Rol Patawa 6eesbe 8 *Mikado ....... “ia1l8 *John Jobnson Jr. ito 4 Pichonne,.......119/9 Phidias 5 a Bell 111 THIRD R ACE—About six furlongs; 8-year- eC and upward; ae svteces Poum D sees 1l4 1 *Ensign 2 Manwell ....s«. “iia 10 Valaday .....«+.114 3 Pheasant ...... +113) Evergiade ......121 4 Santrock -119|12 Queen's Token...118 » 0126} 13 *Red Spider ....112 -+-110/14 Homing ........114 12 Hy 15 Guelph .. 123 11 CE—On ne and one-sixteenth ; $3,000; the Kuickerbocker handicap; 3- y ear-cids. 1 Miracle .. 104/4 Account esrenveaae 2 Black Panther...110 5 Mote .. 3 Recreation . FIFTH RACE—Five ond one-half furlongs; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Shiraz -oveete L1G6{]1 *Frat Pia ......111 2 Cyclamen eeeeeelll[12 *Poly Phemus ..111 3\Indian Spirit ...100)18 *Torado ........111 4Clodomir II,....121)14 Gum Drop ......116 5 Mickey Free,....121/15 *Laferte ......+.111 6 *Blueridge .....116/16 King Priam .....111 7 Gay Fairie eet 17 *Winsome - «106 8 *Hike -116118 *Irish Stew.....11l, 0*High Bridge...110)19 Magic Call. 116 10 Little Dave ... ,.121/2 20 Valaday ... 116 SIXTH RAC E—Five and one-half furlongs; claiming; 2-year-olds; colts and geldings. 1 Red Rocket IE ees 19/4 Fred Whitman...109 2 Bird of Prey....117/5 Spiral .....eeee0e117 3 John Be Bi. - L09}6 *Archaist seer «+112 *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, fast, KENILWORTH RESULTS. FIRST RACEB—Five and one- hale a plirse, $1,000; allowances; Ann Curtis, 104 (Zucchini), Petruchio, 107 (Arnold), 28.51, Flynn, 115 (Pendergraks), 3.30. Dodgson, Pavement, Corral Boss, Siren Song, Rainstorm, Golflex, The Maid, Sheriff Seth, *hilosophy also r SECOND RACE—Seven- eigths of a mile; purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward; foaled in canada. Gay Parisian, 100 (Howard), 4.15, 3.05, 2.65: Tricky Takeoff, 3.85, *eeee 104 (MeClair), 3.10; Thornton, 105 (Me- Crossen), 5.35. ime, l:: Teddy Loney, Uptown, Primed, Assent, Bruce, Ifs and Ands also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and one- -half furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Oley, 106 (Feeney), 8.85, 4.30, 3.20; San Carlos, 107 (Arnold), 8.90, 4.00: Swept, 103 (Leonard), 4.10. Time, 1:06 3-5. Pas- senger, Ww ae Times, Queen Bee, Enjoy- ment, Candymaker, Royal Highness, y Glassen also ran. RA ACE—Seven furlongs; 3-year- gc; $1,000. Heed, 105 (Whitaker). 8 5a Tetra Glass, 112 (Horn), Howard Lee, 10 (MecClair), 5.05. > 1-5 » Beans. Watch the Time, Math, Dark Angel. ’ Sunnylan also ran. Clair, It AC E—Seven furlongs; 3-year-olds ‘ Lieutenant II, 116 (Baker), : Lounger, 110 (Harvey), Stampdale, 106 (Me rossen), 4.90. Rival, Body; guard, Sanola, Navi- | gator also ran SIXTH RACE—Mile and 70 t-year olds and up. (Mann). 8 5.30, $1,000; | Ruffles, | yards; Fiuffy Sandpile, 114 (Mergler), W ho Knows Me, MacMillan Betsy sSacon,, Botc} iN] ‘eleh, Pay Sand, Prinee Direct also ran. SEVEN’ ‘T H RACE—Mile and sixteenth; | y 3-year-olds doo. 2 a. 2 v.00, 2.70; Cloth Hail. T ime, 1:45 2-5. Whe atstick, also ran. DORVAL ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Purse, $700; Claiming; | miiden 2-year-olds;: five and a half furlongs. | Bedford Dream ..110) 8 ** ‘andlabre ~ Jennie June 105) 0% Biq ue 3 Tipsy t Rockland Boy » Sea Chateau (6 Novice ® f\} I. anoil. Time, Huey Dr. 99 (Baker), Alleviator, 11 T hymod xP 12 *Colorado -105)18 *Dareo Rose. . 99 | Jade ..105)14 "Sweeping RACE —Purse, $700; and upward: and a half furlongs. 7 Homewood Ray.. SECOND claiming: 10416 Mme. Pompnadore .110\7 Saguen: Ay .104 8 Arrant 92.0 Herr ros } 2 Lady * Fear t Swift Shuttle » Gems to THIRD year olds yards, 1 Illustra ” Dunbes ath > *See It Throuch t Lady C. Garth. » Jacques sie Agxrie 7 Derelict S Leprechaun )} II 0’ the FOURTH RACE handicap; 2-yvear-olds: and a half furlongs Dafe .105 5 #First 2 Sateen -10016 Grey yg .116;7 Bikos + Mary Vale .105\8 Ferry 7W. H. Wrig cht entry. FIFTH RACE oth ag year-olds; *six furlong "1101 6Jenny Dean .116,/7 Tleartache 115 8 Short Price Blossom...102/9 Cut Bush Clond. .100! RACE—Purse and upward; McNeill. Not ged RACE—Purse, and upward; $800: one mile Claiming: 3- and Tr .109110. Real Artist -105\11 *Lydia Drew 104/12 Devonite 92/13 *Polly pit Mea, 100/14 Ternley : .102'15 Sun Dew 100/16 *Sir Galahad IT. .103)17 Llewelyn LOS 18 Gunsight Purse, $1,000: foaled in y~- 10 104 eae th Vere heres Canada; five Find of Dawn.. of. KF fate.... $800; claiming; t Thorn SIXTH year-olds S800: one 3e six- claiming: mile and a |} teenth, | | Lampus .103)6 Eda -107'7 Ben Franklin 36 Sandswept .102\8 Golden Glenn t Silver Mire 108 9 Northern Star 9 Blether .. oie SEVENTH R. AC * a }5-year-olds and upward; one teenth, Parchesi 2 Scissors 5 Se noer j ry chael \j pren tic e 2 Al Kripp . .109 $800: mile claiming; and a six- 106 ) Ly wo ~108)7 Fi irst E dition .107/8 Sporting Editor allow; ance claimed. 112 Merchants League AB HOAIR. » nl Pee 1 0} Tayvlor.3b 1 1| Slaloney,2 1/Miller,ib. » & KR, f oON oa Buck’ham lb 5 rrice,®b... 4 D Prown ‘p.88. . 4 4) Humphreys, If : C.BRall.ef,2b. 3 liGrant,cf, 5 Ji é 0 Smith.rf... si 1 3\Gray,e 4) 1 ‘Berginar. n,p. Totals. .36 8 26°11 Totals... 38 *Iwo out when winning run scored. turber & Ros Mica 2: eo eS 1 Bergmann’s ky. oe a he oe Ay os ae tuns—Cox (2), Houck, Buckingham, Brown, Terrett, M. Ball, ‘Taylor, Maloney, Koc h, Grant (2), Smith, Gray (2). EKrrors—Houck, Price (2). Brown (2), Terrett, Koch 2). Two- base hits—Gray, M. Ball. Home run—Tay lor, Stolen bases—Cox 2, Houck, Atabir: plpaat y Jett, Terrett (2), Koch, Grant, Gray. Sacrifice—C., Ball. First base on balls~oOfr Brown. 4: off Houe ‘k, 1; off Bergmann, 8. Hits—Off Brown, > in 4 innings: off Houck, 4 in 4 2-3 innings. Struck out—By Brown, 4; by Tlouck, 3; by Bergmann, 2. Wild pitch—Houck,. Ht 1—7 9... 8 KNICKS YS, KENNEDYS., The Kennedy A. C. and the Knicker- bockers will play Sunday at 3 o’clock foal od in Canada: ave | seventy | 108 102 | | 3 Matt Karr in the Georgetown Hollow. Tennis BATHING SUITS VACATION CLEARANCE SALE ENG | Two-base Three- base T sowens upward: rc, er aT + By Rennie, 6. at: 2; fe {) Bowers 26. . OL. White. 2 Sites, 1b ~ MeDaniel,: ib. by B ay ABH O., 1 » 10 i) 0 upward; Guard.... A.Smith.p.. 109 > 1 Leeman,.2b.. Barry. lf.1b. Winters, rf CS SO Se ike he ihe Ce ce ‘ Fowle r rors—C eae 2 ambe tha, Sites, Green Jor oO; a in 4 in 4 int Ings, . Gardner, § *Intrepid SIXTH purse, $1, upward: 1 Patricia NOTICE, SCAGGSVILLE. from the manager of the Scaggsville Marion... 98} 8 Mom's Roy 110 His work has been a bit above | __|.he »| though 1 was ’ | injury “ |ing Dempsey again.” Lan- | ; PEO P IE oo 4 ] The Moose manager is anxious to hear | NATS BEATEN BY CHICAGO IN 10TH Thurston Weakens, Double by Crouse Decides Game. Sa CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 White Sox added a run in the when Metgler reached second base o; Reeves’ toss into the Washington dug- out and Peck’'s single sent him home Kamm walked in the third, stole second, and scored on Crouse’s sine! 'to center field. at Washington’s first run was scored in the fifth, when Harris doubled and Speaker singled, but further runs were nipped when Judge hit into a double play. The blast came in the fifth, when Washing ton scored three runs to tle the | score and Lyons was wobbling visibly. ' ’ ! | i ; i Bluege singled to start th _but Reeves fouled out. Thurst | gled to center and Bluege and 7 scored on Rice's triple to cents scored on Harris’ single and the | were filled, with two out when R | forced Goslin at second, Peck to W | Lyons held Washington well in h | thereafter, but in the tent! | Thurston had hurled four scoreless in: ings, Clancy singled and Ward walk: Crouse’s single scored Clancy, Lyone single scored Ward and Crouse wa 'at home, but Metzler’s single Lyons. In Washington's tenth fanned, Ward threw out Goslin lofted to Metzler. Waterloo Club Sells Pitcher to Cleveland Special to The Washington Post Waterloo, Iowa, July 27.—The loo Club of the Mississippi League has sold Pitcher Harold McKain to the Cleveland American League club McKain will remain with Waterloo until the close of the season. Si Water- Valley Moose Seniors B St. Martin’s, The Moose: Seniors easily defeated the St. Martin’s Nine, 10 to 1. yester- day in a seven-inning ga 10 to 1 vy > Aiit, | Bal kG: ium } ] ite her— aum, $300,000 BID FOR BO UT '| MADE BY BOSTONIANS ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. succeed in his effort bout. |win should | arrange a return | “I’m always in condition said. “I am feeling fine sick Saturday and ari certain that I receivec which would prevent my n to fi ho\ i day. I cleanin leave . + LWO 10 Sharkey was busy his affairs so th he can his family in a day or camp at Epping, N. H toda V at | Departmental! Postoffice \B WO L ea ue vl }’ AB il Sole cf | Spittle.2b Wil Clark,ct Ritnour,ss Fredericks,p Milwit.e. | Thompson,1b } Lucas.3b Golivas,rf Totals (7 p>. Postoffi Left. on bases— | tte ~ore Fowler 1 | } ; OF } ; | : ei ({ Lucits) Struck yl AVOnS, ¥ pite her—Hollis. if i F 2 Sundance 1001 9 Dr. Cardenas ©» *Patuxant 4 Longview o Willie K. G Fire C€ 108/13 Sun 7 King Rasil 108\)14 Arno TBrown & Irby entry. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and _ three-six- teenths; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 4-year- olds and upward: 1 *Anumerode 2 *Fornovo 3 *Prinee - *Sir Maurice... 5 Shindy 6 Bill .100 10 Golden Rule .103}12 Queen 100! 9 *Great Luck 101/10 Laneaster 105/11 Impossible .105}12 *Rlepre 106/18 *Sligo 106/14 Black Foot 7 Barbara Palmer..108)15 Winnipeg 8 Catesby 108/16 Promising *Apprentice allowance claimed. SILVER SPRINGERS DRILL. The Silver Spring Nine will practice | at 5 o’clock today on the Wheaton | . 10s 1 Tom. "106 5” ye ae for Velvet. / $80 a foot!_$240 a yard!— $400 paid fora Scutari vel fivefoot piece of handmade vet, when a yard of the finest machine-made variety costs only $10. Rackets Baseball Goods Buy an. Handworkmanship commands high prices—except when you're buying cigars. A handmade Adriration Cigar —mild, cool, free-bur:1ing—costs you no more than a EA Paes cigar! Admuration Cigar— enjoy , Franklin 24 : [L927 D Street pas fe and Sunday: idoentaan rainalt sl | TON 8T WRIGHT & DITSON All Wool Gloves, Mitts, Bats 25% Off | 20% mt 25% Off Wright & ry Men’s and Women’s hn all Balls, Shoes, Etc. GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS—25% DISCOUNT FISHING TACKLE FISHING LICENSES RODS—REELS—LINES For Bloodworms, Shrimp, Madtoms - Maryland pest Virginia ATL AS for Service 4 . | the richness aad flavor of its choice 3 for 50c. 100% Havana filler. Try one—~today! and eeerd On Sale Everywhere ‘She Cigar that Wins ADMIBATION MitD TAMPA CIGAR WM. DEICHES & CO., INC., DISTRIBUTORS, WASHINGTON, D. Cc.
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY .28, 1927, ‘ VETERAN FANS TO JOIN IN JOHNSON CELEB thas orn Bt — nee Bf BM me ee ee ~~ ‘Daily Letters Received by a wy Of; f ict a ls oh | Harris i Borger | Reeves Thurston | Bluese Hadley | Rigney T S. 7. Cameron Recalls Nervous Rookie of 1907 Debut. — 8 Braxton | Burke.. L Wert Marberry | WORK OF THE NATIONALS | Mrs offman welin _——_ ~—=—_lOsa.tic Rice + -~? e WBewmenass en ate —_ — —— &) tewart isenbee eoo Orr Oe O42 KE 22ONS eel aeec cooOoeeceaNeVeseeas oa COOuU-KSVeVoren4ns——2eeo oooooe@rworeOoCcono ese U. 4 G. re Officials to Hear Case Against Voigt Today CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. to him after an eligibility committee had been created. In this communication it was as serted that he had given golf insatruc- tion to his employer Edward B. McLean. and to the latter's family, this assertion not being in the-form of definite statements, but merely as rumors which werd current in Washington. When categorical denials were submitted by all the parties concerned, the quéstion of professionalism was dropped and the counsel, attended, Mr Voigt was strangely silént as to how the contact between him and Mr. McLean was ef- fected. “Mr. Voigt was net put to work on The Washington Post He has not been on The Post pey roll, according to Voigt, McLean and the business man- ager of The Post. McLean informed a member of the committee that he tried to place Voigt on The Post, but found there was nothing there he could do; that he then made him one of his secretaries. ORE ee oe | the second set, — ‘4 The portswoman y DOKOTHY & GREENE NITA MERCHANT and Katherine Pagan advanced to the third round In the Happy Hollow sin- gies tournament yesterday, Neither of the winners had difficulty in eliminating their opponents, al- though Miss Merchant's match with Sophie Romero’ looked as if it might run into a third set when Miss Romero steadied in the second ~ scoring four games. The score was 6--1, 6—4, Miss Pagan won from Thelma Pal- cone when Miss Falcone weakened in losing it without scor- DOEG BEATS GRANT IN 3 SETS Coast Youth to Meet Washburn Today in Metropolitan. EW YORK, July 27 (A.P.).—Ris- ing »oung tennis stars of West | and South met today in the third | round of the Metropolitan turf court championship, and the West won in a | MINOR LEAGUE maT | AM we ASSOCIATION, Toled — Thee. Peul . hs aa E sa 48 :606|Indianapolis Maneas City 66 * .566 Columbus... Minneapolis 66 47 .680 Leuleville.. iptignapelie xpescom Five innings. rain). miles washes and Cageer aoe and MeMenemy; Mc@ and Gaston. Columbus 0 Louisville 0¢e000 Meeker and Winge: Friday, McMullen. inneapolis.. Pet ee es: aneas City.. 0020100 Halens and Gowdy; Roy, Oldham au QUAKER NET | TEAM HERE | SUNDAY Open Intercity Event Against D. C. Muny Racketers. - HE Washington Public Park team will face a formid “a foe in the Philadelphia netmen in its ing intercity match at 2 o'clock } i 0 0 | 4 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 day*on the Potomac Park “fingles and The match will consist of seven two doubles events. The visiting team is butlt The capital netmen defested the Quaker City Team last year, 7 to 2, end are hopeful of repeating on Sunday. Manager ‘Rathgerber will select the team to face the visitors, from the- - ers who showed their ability ad- heuees in the recent tournament, sort, ch I After the match Doeg paired with Bobby Sellers. fellow Californian, to win in the opening round of the New York State sectional doubles, also being — at the Crescent Athletic Club ere July 27 (AP.) A report 2 $25,000 a year to Will- lam 7 rilden to turn tennis coach, vigorously denied by the fortier champion ed the gallery at the bilinois champlonehtpe today more than tive wtion on the courta The Weatche “Biltnrore Club live. N ¥ to have mage 'Til- | the ¢ lilden sald he knew f if ae hiy appearance in tches was in the doubles a. 3 Bandy” Welner, of proteger They ~ lelefeated ¢ of Tilinote pair (jordon Brave O'Connell Url. go 1 a2 Phe first complaint the only one dealt » city \\ that the fist of Cestimontals to be presented to Johiisen will be shaft, the many HICACIO ea offer of Heudliiug letter which informed Volet of decision and which did not reach Him until he had returned from Baiti- more, clted the formation of the committee, presented the rulings of the United States Golf Apsociation on amateur atatus, and hen gave its reasona for the adopti nn OFf-the pesolyu tic) f dlabarment frienda at the hearing today, will claim that tiere are many ifn in ft filyibilits ‘ sfatement a bronze tablet and granite a fund mrniversuary — Yankee Golfers Lead In British Tourney leods, England, July 27 (AP.).- William Mehihorn and Larry Nabholtz, the only Americans in the Yorkahire Evening News’ 1,000 guineas golf tour- Firet game who pitched hament, oceupied first and seoond | Atlante : 690000006 1 ‘ ’ ivisions tha Koad pite for the winnera, allowed | places, respectively among the 32 /| Little Rock 020100603 1 s—7 i Atlantic finals of those ¢ ns 1 losers Only one hit ’ : ‘ ° | will be held at Oreenbrier Camp, Al- T) ‘qualifiers at the end of today’s play | “‘e Cavet and Bock; Caldwell and Red- e Corinthian Midgets defeated the |: Mel : I iderson, W. Va, today, eqneney: and Meridians yesterday, 13 to 6 ehinorn’sa total for the two rounds, | R.M. E. | Saturday | Yesterday and today, was 140. Nab- 000 5 0! ‘The jocal youths will mateh. thetr | were held t GO eight nite holtz was only one stroke behind court skill with the finglists of the | The Corinthian Midgets. a newly or. | Ranized team will practice today at | FE tye mn pretin hm: get eye | Ainsmith tourneys recently staged in § ond, fer, Baltimore, Greenbrier Camp and Nor- 10.30 o'clock on the West Ellipse. New | | today, duplicating Mehlhorn's score of nd! ( T . ° = : “rege are urged to come out rhe | record He took 75 to negotiate the mere wag te “ tong ery ‘care gular Corinthian Midgets. members | eighteen holes yesterday —— a = — of the French League, will play a E. of the tourney. league game today against Tris Speakers on the West ~ ied Cards Beat Phils, 9. 8, On Blades’ Hit in 11th oclock St. Louls, Mo., July 27 (A.P.).—The St. Louls Cardinals celebrated their re- turn home from @ lengthy road trip to- day by nosing out Philadelphia, 9-8, in eleven-inning sériea opener AS 50 a me Lonls Ali iitia ; 0 O Holm orf _ BOUTHERN LEAGUE Albany. 1-2: Pensacele. 2.3 i ae Relma 6: Wavcrosas, 2@ | " | Ayracuse 91¢000 Rochester 310820010 a—7 10 6 Mellahan. Behelberg, seenes and Mancuso; | Bagby. “> and MeAveo a oe ASSOCIATION to be turned over by : if CALI mommittea nod tenuis Rifts from personal admirers . tet 616 Atlanta Rirmingham 61 38 504 Mobile 84 «(471 N. Orleans 69 48 Memphis a 44 Nashville 55 44 War aala ‘fer, but The winners pounded the pall to all Carners of the lot for 24 hits, Tate, | Cumberland, Kagan and Megiey each Ketting three hits Smoot and Tate | Datiy ietters beile received by the Colnittlee In Jiratl Aialitietl the Detrott lia 3. T etiil aie den Voigt's nothing L™MIAYy & from those who saw Johheon | wreaalol ‘ ita rire lyn PRh nt his Baie twelty Venta ARO | Macs OMmMmmMmittee nhs ipaired with } |’ tiladelphin itn iit fem Among those attorney, who of lated ich ancl tealn Cameron vivid 1) he fit Sani Crawford the Detroit patent he can. Veted tn “Detrimental has a ayemory Yiunner rarink nf } ner? rookie his abbres opt thy The losera facing, for t as Ty Cobb, Kreat hitters 1907 Mr Rani “IT was one those who 2, 1907, saw Walter’ Johnson pitch his liret gamé in this city against the De- trolts, and saw him baffle them until | they began bunting ard third. base win the gaine 3 to 2; | remember! in th | weil that there wa skirt among finals. along wit 'rAY rown. of $ Pe te aie» gate OY 3 Pees mi them N in paid. Voigt thes Washington un enough et ioe beats Nes eG ul atated —_ ¥ for Walter, and al urine the game he had trouble tall from ! | : conning out, mic) Amusement i A pda — aes ’ e) hat he augmented hia salat 7 «4 Se ao | lel pl of the fans In one inhiing with twOjrgae . ' : ) on ahd one out, it did come out, and | Ivers | psel Macks. Walter struck ot th ie men 3-1, bilace yous taken up. and t of the 1 ity thls report (seorge J Voiut member Bannockburn Golf Cly “After exhatistive ptt lon fhe committee as \ wre , oe of tLinora, individual members of ti aheS 2 ¥ Kansas committee iriterviews between hg Ste ae oe — ‘olgt and eh Lween indivi tee Al he waa a time. #1 battera it : af Voigt own Kohlbe the Kitsas As Awalriat hvpenses f the (oru of champtonship with a atl Junior carried State juntor a member of paid all of he took him Voigt paid his was away play- said that he mly a little larger om tne Government mmimittee that he his nees, and His formed hie of it} neain New Orleans Nashville Martina and Bow! Mobile Chattanooga Pierce and four-set wle- ittre Cameron ribes thie hol tes tory over Walter Thomas, ~. 2.. Sut the id (itv star was defeated in the ments bingles by bimmet Pare, of Chitea- go, 6—?, &—4. veur-old Ee eee His Death Is Denied By “Dummy” Taylor Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 27 (AP.). Luther H. Taylor, who claims to bg the original “Dummy” Taylor of the: New York Giants, denied emphatically, that he is dead as reported in dispaéches from Galesburg, Ill., today. In @ efate- ment to the Council Bluffs Non ne today he wrote as follows: “I am the original ‘Dummy’ Teyler. ! remember this Lyman B. Taylyr, ! think, from the days when 1 semipro ball in Illinois and Ohio.’ He was & graduate of the Illinois S¢hool for the Deaf and was a southpaw? He never went into professional but he wea one of the best pro pitchers ever developed in Iilinole, Scrapbooks containing write-ups dur- ing the days when “Dummy” Teyler was pitching for the Glants out. bs claims, as all of the stories refér to. mmy” Taylor as Luther Taylor. foo taken at that time ate jess local man's claims. on Auwsmust el the Ellipse tie } . 7 | +} ; 7 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Lfat) nist) Query: Horan and Lingle PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston Salem 98; Salisbury. ¥ é‘ Raleigh, 18: Rocky Mount, 9 Durham, 6; High Point, 6 (18 innings TEXAS LEAGUE | Fort Werth, 3: Houston, 4 Bhreveport. 11; San Antonio. ! Wichita Falis, 3; Waco, 4 Dalias-Beaument, rain , raat sulary id yp rs , i t bv if b. f, ’ [ | ; 1 ‘t+ A Wa | j ae ae , — Lapty An Ti Vine to ‘ Ke ‘ft . Hue k tte | ’ ' Lac 4 t, VO yD UF he Columbus, 7; Jacksonville, 2 " | ltom ' |, | Montgomery, 6 Bavannah. 3 - EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE Oambridge, 3: Salisbury. 1 Northampton, 8; Crisfleld, 6 HE = . 2 6's ©8382 8 sais Bo > Os 2.8 :3 8 9 Ge C SS and Walsh; Anderson, Slomy and PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Mollywoed, 84: Bacramento, 06-1 Beattico 7 =Les Angeles. i Oakland, 2. Missions. 0. Portiand, 4; Ban Francisco. 3 Im the Unite He wa During thi tt? in Pitching Duel tat 9 ata in (AP he (ts Mall Ade hin Earl White While the fans were with laugirter I preatly fellow, and meetlhng 1 @ ApPOrt Koods atore, introduced tm) self and congratulated him and ,told nim Washington was with jilm | "wha yun @& hu tt. | Cera as eee he ned : | ) a ae ee » Bendel greatly impressed with the p duel ; chan Dh, rave |. have to do anything els prominent ania 7 ‘- 0 Keens he young man even then i . \ , w oo hae ; Fo] made war i tated a played short stop on a county . : | 9 ra, , ee ee = ag ee een 3 ; tatemen the es ark Cchampltonehip team tn Illinois G0 yeara 4,.,,,, - ute Pot tesssacte. el ba aege: ~ sighted |) 6 prominent ifer tol le cha ago. 1 love the game and no matter. bert Th T . ‘aie’ le , Pg heare ivi make the stat how fine a player a man may be, if \ re gee riendship he ja not a true sport, plays dirty ball, I detest him because brings di: credit on the game I love. We have aome such men still in the game today You probably know this better than I But never in nll the 20 years has Wal- ter done anything except to. bring * hee credit to the More than that ' Fame Lald Gefore Metean reer ety , permit he Nias proved hi: an ideal citizen , iwiiey i 7 ) Se 3 a nace’ de ae and fathér, and although I have no yap ea git ese : an geht —. . £0aS ts gent! sinces” Gime le ee * -personal acquaintance with chim, 1 fre EHO Servs 2 MM S&S Barge uss , have a warm ettectionate . reg: ird. for him. He is the same sTps of a man in baseball that eames r in aviation.” Wheeler Hur a lits Hilltops to Victory of ine admired the § him the next parlinent Pibiad cin Saiar' ‘ Crovernmert L.@an; that ipiita olf Tiges the Easton Parkele) Bhelton Ragnow moadeatyvy o thie foregoing Another rinah he mien: mimittee and MeL 8 Mary ridy tees Catse deeue at he tlantic ’ Washingt caddy ihi8 BaAME ¢ Piatine n't mm Cid Martin adgqqay ac- national ama- 126, and the nim IT) ia ee. whe ATTIA- | VIRGINIA LEAGUE RESULTS | | ON LOOKOUT FOR GAMES. ~ The Junior Order U. A. M. Baseball Team is on the lookout for games out-of-town teams. A game is especjel- ly sought for Sunday. Call Hessler at Columbia 9333 after 6 o’cluck. Ric hmond Wilson 0 Jelliff and MeCarth aue- ‘ocaddy the trip McLean to Baltusrol MATTIE nself RF wads le I re Kinaton Norfolk Miggins and Farr; os om w-s Portsmouth Petersburg ; 7 . ; ' Harris. Dunegan an and Dayton. GAMES TODAY. Norfolk at Richmond. Kinston at Portsmouth. Wilson at Petersburg. 3 13 (3 | ‘Perritt BAKERY NINE WINS. é The Holmes Bakery Nine nosed jut the Loeffler's Team, 11 to 10; yesterday in an exciting game. Both teams ‘pit the ball in slugging style. 00 0 d - Sweetian , inh he int — if “Biades nal ama- he CT) iy eaea abie formed mmittee that a (whose identi! approached hi! give Mr. Voigt ; shington Post another not cLean the but his caddy tournamen! ean for his fee great deal on the irse of McLean's when rding to his own state. | McLean sav the latter '¢ not pay rt 1927 Mcl ract) f hi Behind the - Wheeler, who also sta! tack With four hits in many at bat; the Hilltops defeated th brook Team, 9 to-2, yeste! latter's field. | McClelland one home effective ite Hing tne req Wi Try KP Pp as mee — ee Re Ualimited C. Capital City Teams Meet Tomorrow | \::; ' Mr AF sp - friends This sour friend urged engage Mr Voigt. and west sections Volgt nn had secretary Ray McLe fr ° ahi ri ? uady of the victors an Club also batted ABH OA | . ma ~ y ON ' i ! ‘2 to Puaabectand tA N Hit by pitched ball Struck out—By Tate ly, professional! Volet tou! na- objected to o By 4. Passed ba)! | SATURDAY JULY 30, 1927 At Our New Station Pennsylvania Ave. & 16th St. } °¥ >. Lidge anean the |! + ~ a4 illow ing rs oor nimendati hat Creor 4 yer ] » p! Gsarrett, 1 Mr, | under the ju m a Golf in a nterest Mathage teums of the east of the representatives of all not any BLACK SOX VS. HARTFORDS. The Black Sox are practicing dail) in preparation for a double-header 8un- in Union. League Park, at 2:30 o'clock, against the Hartford All-Stars The All-Stars has been the only team to split even with the Sox this season. rt be declared !n- tournament held tadiction of the D¥8trict Association, in that manner detrimental and spirit of the Re J Voig Yuin any ever Cupital Citv League will meet Ork night at the partment of The Post, o'clock, \ revision the and settlement of protests is neces- name of Mr the tle- BS tomorrow sports cay at LOTT) "At a of schedule Mr. Voigt. with ’ Oe AE GE ae en ee TMM AN OPPORTUNITY To Secure Practically New 2Do0DGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS OPEN AND CLOSED MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICES listed helow bo miles are all powered with Dodge Brothers fa mous how no signs of use. The stock consists of; 1 CABRIOLET (WITH RUMBLE SEAT) 3 ROADSTERS (WITH RUMBLE SEAT) 2 COUPES — 2 DE LUXE SEDANS These cars are al! equipped with two bumpers, nickel radiator. shell, automatic windshield wiper, parking Iight, gasoline gauge on the dash and shock absorbers. addition we fill each car’ with 15 gallons of gasoline and give ten driving lessons free. All of the above cars carry a new car guarantee. In addition to the above we are quoting a special price of five of our best used cars. Tag No. 12—DODGE COUPE..........Was $950 Now $850 Tag No. 9988—DODGE COACH..........Was $600 Now $550 Tag No. 719—-DODGE SEDAN (repainted) Was $525 Now $500 Tag No. 669—DODGE TOURING........Was $550 Now $500 Tag No. 27—DODGE COUPE..........Was $200 Now $175 Any of the above cars can be purchased on attractive terms. WHY BUY A “CHEAP” CAR WHEN YOU CAN SECURE A DODGE AT THESE PRICES? The sale starts this morning at 8 o’clock and cars will be sold from the G Street branch of SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 613 G St. N. W. sary ut this time. The schedule for all classes In the Capital City League announced in to- for sunday will he morrow 's papers, — ee eter 0) CO SHRCHTEHTHOT HRT OHRH EERE eee eee e eee teen eteteenesee POPP PRUE E EERO CEE ESESEERT CLEC OE TES TEESE T i WALTER JOHNSON Twentieth Anniversary Testimonial _ seetereseneeonoegennoesereneneeele) 4. oo we eROO Oe Fe PF ree. ee Hee + eF Herbert Hoover, Honorar vy Chairman; Gen. Antes Stephan, Chair man; Robert V. Fleming, Treasurer; Riggs National Bank. ee _— - _ a on ~~ — = ss a —_ —_— —_ —— — —- ~ Inclosed find my subscription in the sum of to the Walter Johnson Twentieth Anniversary monial at’Clark Griffith Stadium, August 2, 1927, ow + The cars have hean wu -more than They and sed for demonatration purposes—not one has been driven To every purchaser of five gallons or more of AMOCO- GAS, AMERICAN GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline, we will present an enameled Wahl Eversharp Pen- cil with Clip. Come around and get one of these worth- while souvenirs. “124” motor finished tn attractive colors a" mn: vem | O rT . LITTTTTLL LLL LLL LL EE s ~—— ene = ————— —_-o motor meter, inside mir- rcp . In ee uto Camping Equipment AUTO BEDS STOLL TENTS FOLDING TABLES FOLDING CHAIRS COOKING SETS ICE BOXES UMBRELLA TENTS CAMP MATTRESSES VACUUM BOTTLES = THERMIC JUGS WALFORD’S | 909 Pa. Ave. N. W. OLD TOWN CANOES IN STOCK |e oe Lord Baltimore Filling Stations, Inc. Pennsylvania Ave. & 16th St. S. E. . ‘ . - F379 *. » b UM al
Page 16
16 a | THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: THU RSDA\. JL Ly 28, 1927. ; 8 on ee eer ae errs ey -— — oe ~~ -—~ _ > eal a oon aor 2) erwtse Oe Oe om . Ee Rey eee meee ~ - —s OPERA TO BE BROMDCIST | [> : privet a wae magi TogaT| LEX AD? o| — | ELS (a or | = : ti DISCOVER A im GOING TO: eninnaen THURNDAY, JULY 2A, ae | | | Gord MINE ? GET Wim IF I LOCAL STATIONS, “Lovely Galatea” to Be Pre- EASTERN STANDARD TIME MAVE TO FOLLOW WIM To CHINA = THE GUMPS : All By yea Are Waiting For The Gumps in The Post's Bight | Page Comie Section Sunday. The Worm seu ; sented Under Direction of | ioos nm aise and 10.00 p.m | Weather reports, - Gesare Sodero. | WMAL~Leese Radio Co, (40%) | A540 p. m- "News Finashes,” 7 un iE Manny King, boy soprano 5 pm ‘"Metence Newa of the BOY SOPRANG WILL SING Week, “Pitck and ‘Thin in the Animal 7 A Dp. mm Concert by the U S| Army Band The National Light Opera company; 90 pm “The Prince of Court Paint Mi i _ ere’ ®& One-act play will present “Lovely Clalatea a myth 9-20 p.m Mabel C. Latimer. soprano ological cbmic opera by Franz Suppe, | ‘ m.- Mae Clement, pianist ao | Latest News Fishes ‘clov ' WRC, The| ‘nine tonight at 7 o'clock ftom ) | WRHE~—Radio Hospital Fund (256) performates e js under the direction o ‘1-8. m. and 12 (noon) Program and Cesare Sotiero and the cast will inc lude | police reports Rosalie Wolfe, Frances Paperte, George) WRC—Kadlo Corp, of America C169) . J 645 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower health en O'Brien. Harvey Hindermeye: ohn | ~—ee" WEAI Quine ~anu John Oakiles wl are Roa: ee ne . Tis n he ALrINg yons The Shera opens with wa chorus of “ : ‘ 7-45 a. tn : “Cherio Grecians going to worship at the Tem- 11:5 m — Arlington time signals + going ple pf Venus at dawn, Ganymede de-| 12 noon Hotel Pennsylvania Orches clines ta follow them, preferring ic, tra “ ee a sleep, His master, Pygmalion, who bas) 4 19 5, P. gti, “Shencer, soprano made’ a beautiful statue of his idea,| ts ). m.— Milton Gershenson, pian ate EC-V Galatea, goes to ,the temple... In his} jst Leite ann absence Midas, a rich money-lending | 3:35 p.. m Salvatore de ficco, | 2 _ . “ ae Patypn calls, and for a bribe, ie/sae%5 p. m.—"The Evolution of th ELLA CINDERS—A Clew at Last Even the Police Worry About Ella. What Will Happen This Sunday? By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb shown ‘ie beautiful statue: meanwhile Jewel.” a ek ic” , Pygmalign returns and drives Midas 4 p m.—Happiness Restaurant Or- | Out. in great disgust chest: a | WHILE THE J JURY'S LISTENING SAY, THAT'S FUNNY —-I “SS siswer LO Pygmalion s prayer 4 & ». ™m Allegro Foul mixed Quar- | TO THE SUMMING UB —_— : HEARD AT THE RAILROAD at st sth. her eculpeor.|: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra r os :~ ( STATION THAT THERE'S A tb Sena t-t+ ak ; ka U. S$. a a Conyright_102 by The Chics ee pee etter’ che SB m_--Baseball scores. L GOT A JOB | WOMAN HERE WHO BUYS is ond. oiaticn |. 0 pee of Sweet meee WHERE Ait I GOTTA 2 : ALL THE CHOCOLATE bit nn ‘ ac: , ff ih youth an ’ ym ‘itt Hour of Musi / DO is SWALLOW ' peaut\y. Midas come gain, find Ter: ip. m™ Lovely Galatea, by ine Na- | “ SWEET STUFF ALL [fa a 4 anc » ir with resents tO | nace , dg —— DAS LONG — AND and ri jes hich sh while » l orrect tim she rejetts ¢ ive) Bygiialion dis- | ' Our Government.” by David Dy Im covers er intrigues with Midas. and limally vith Ganymede. and, in his 9:1 ?. mi Randall Harerfeve despit r i prays venus to turn Galatea Mofbrau Orchestra back to tol Shee again bec mes a 10 to ll p.m te Paradis Band statue wid is then sold by Pygmalion WEAF—New York (492) Lo Midas “ Midweek hynin sing Harry | Re «1 HnOE en, hou: Will introduce he trioctachord tonight! § ; merience es ataeay at 8 oclock, Comonstrating tts usical i}. 4 m Dance orcbestr: ty Jn : . rt qualities Dy Pi ine «a solo upon it. be- Wwa7—-New York (545) le 5 a | , 4 . - : y. Wigs : + fore ihé micropiyone. Just what the p.m oncert. orchestia ) =n Gi “ . , "4 o*s'. - ’ * 4 ie .™: ‘ paseat! i, Instrument 18 remains Reser'’s secre Inn adiotrons , : ey .. , f ) ceatt lee, The balance of ¢ Eskimos’ offering 2. hilnarmonic concert for thig evening in ies Schubert's 9:30_ YN Hot Manger, Orchesti: “Untinished Syvinpl ny. seven receut a] Ocatllo j fex trots and several marches and in- / gtrumental solo. The Hotbruu dre Paradis, band will fur: from 9.40 io 11 o'clock ee Fe ee 6 cea a “e yr be Uprano ll be Cc), nye De .-20.12-00 . ‘g he =I | y P Os ef’ 8 ( ‘alo ed (" Opicr Supple pont Give Ss Skeezix ( Full *% .¢ GuLail ROM th it i cit ; } 4°"? eit station WMAIT Ar 7 30) aye lon he 1} ' ” P. oo . F is " “5 Si ,% pe bs 11 ea a 5 os : Army Mand will give a concert on the | KSL—Salt Lake : U2 OM : m Mi USADTN vr Onin ; re it = “A . ial s ‘ av (VW) =f 7 of PY ee . . ? ; is , ah ; ‘ \ ia - * yy r ; } ' ’ ‘a - ‘ ay ‘ . _ » of the |Washinzton Readers Club ‘ a teeta A Aa -F . aay? 3 si : 4 at Sey ‘ GKEETIX FOR HIM. rr tS | FROM FATHER TO SON presen! & one-act pli “The Prince of \4 7 4 2h dep? va a on. 1 wl ee Sons AT HE i Tei Ltr Al . LAKIN / Sievs> Les » fe . mrtea Vicia Chicavro A SyRacit ; — the Elks male quartet will be era Butt a: - ian +a | GURSIDED AAID t Tsicil f \ I i? \ shat , . . ~ - « i i -/ jeurd from he studios of VIZ. its pro wo Sahe , : . beg 12-00) rele AD« RAL AIT . Btam pontinulng until after the Sta- WHAS ' 7 ve 1”. 4 | ' = a? Bg PLaae eat ws = da - . ‘ Gium intermission he program tor WHO > 5 on , wae ei | ( Mie hy pe sé. 2 | fra | Be — Les the seeond tall of th eohncert isa «us ' Vy te at: a -~) ee follows "Moorish: antasy from omy“ i mercies rity = a 6 ad KOR COL COLA “Roabil.”” Muszkowski “Malaguena.” rt Secaan ys my OR -00-12?-Go | | BEFORE KWIDOCT Moszvowsk!; “The Afternoon of a Faun.’ WJAZ niet Bu cM | Riv IS OA Debussy, and “Concert Walt: No}, mehenart i iM | mAD -ERREORY D. Majo: ' Giavounotf , | " wc . An orchestra new to bronicast fi , : "hvil i) bic Lot LA) “(LIRA tjp rs will be heard ton { hiei tlie >, : " ; dung , wn ; : V/A) ‘SC Gipe dance music by Irwin Abrams and Nis ; eae. 54a ee ou Hotel Manger Orchestra voes on the alr from Wd at 9 40 Ocloel Mir Abraiis waa formerly @& tieniwber of Hen Derni@da Orelentra, and wince that tlne ’ AVOET PMO Shae | _—T : P 1, «4 “~ cA (/, Nas directed orchep@tral? unita which : POWAY) = 1 Bi ‘ Y ' 1 ; ae * ~ i have fnade conatderable reputations for Pam t le HV. .efe OG 6 :00- 1°00 ' [Se i- \ ~~ themidelves in Many of the better . dati ee ' > a St os \ his ae , Ne eTeee ened f i Oe TP O07 i . . ¥ ey _ HO soadwy: hotels 5 remt; m3 , ] f ‘ tM) ? ) : k » Hroa ‘iy hotels and restaurants ‘ Atl TAO) 8 OOL1L2-O Rieti, 3 i , i antiimeptideniemeniall _- - — > -e r ore pie = at + spd elas pl SI Nt sth ‘e ay ; z ) ssicelobdel E MOVIES ' ; tect ’ he eo “* Matthew Aciania Bers e [rade Ma ‘~ Registered v 5 Patent Ofttce, By Ed Wheelan acing Civimion Necworie i) hie vii 7 ; ,i¢ 2 2-0 | | tional Rroadcast ne co who hase been Seah Suapenbibie, together with Gere | WWS—Detrolt ,.......374.3 -7:00-12:0¢ ED WHEELAN'S ART OF Mal ) ‘A\\ND OPAL HAD ne ik 3 —~ (IM SORRY. re ard (hatfheld, supervisor of programa, + ‘ ; TH iL PR NE | . V4 UI Tet FD Wek 4 | i] SUDDENLY for the rapid development of musical ernekes, Sentenced CHRCUS " | MALONE 'S' AC SESS oF y CLAMIATION ” “ss y i A HUNCH To LAY featutesa on the third network chain Pay fn an elaborate vatie ne ‘Ta ‘ 5 : x ae fo. - / , ” ' yy A. bee petra " oeahwan Me “arnt lo | lang, Is Cleared os 3 OF | Wes 352.) OF ALARM AS | | \ OFF Wem RINGS ) as @ headline attraction during an en hides , "9 iain , THE TP” RROS r CONS SleD . SS how ' MAT FOR NO AP ! is DND MATS TO NIGHT {, tire week, recent) : S0MF ) ae ) Mr) Dolin has appeared through sta- cenrenced 4 de i a ae OF SO SEN SA 7 PARENT REASON " DARBTNERS \? tions of the Pacific network in several y4qi.) “a yy onl aed ear | tandde n | >| SODE IAQ TIONAL WORK’ ON a Ps LAD REFU SED -—_ = ARE of hig own presentationg and his work resulgfed in this public apiin for a at a : we coma Pat ’ Saat = es é HUNCHES P THE SWINGING . a , ! TO CO ON WITH HIS a : FURIOUS AGI " 1. he . rr. ‘ t T oe ’ -—-~ - _ > = =. «x — ‘ T ™ ‘ . Zz - | ——_O-~ owe ewer Se ree eee personal appearance. Mr. DOlin has ap- | he Sur song | PING OS ue So Ve ey "RBUSANESS * ON peared in concert and as vaudeville | erneke vs oe hiai lr wate A, > headliner for many seasons before his! ae ; hh Ste: Sek oh mee - SS. THE RING of association with the National Broad- casting Co. A Want Ad in The Post today would have} saved you unnecessary delay. — RAE ANWHILE “THE i JUST RECEIVED some impor- Je { YOUR MONKEY WAS KILLED J DONT ASK ME ANY QUESTIONS, HONEY) Vir ig in que ; nt ificn | ) s0q -\'M ACTIN’ ON A HUNCH © - ILL TELL tones sie SHOW COMES TANT INFORMATION FROM ONE BY THE SAME KIND OF i] 'M ACTIN e HIN Wisconsin Beer Bill To A CLOSE WIM | OF My INVESTIGATOR S "77 I ed a ar ae YOU ALL ABOUT fT BEFORE THE ND Der hiaiaiataid ails After a: Veto| OUT MISHAP, AND — apie CLOWN " I THINK WE ARE JA 7 G || NURS > = 3 WE SHALL EI | siacison, wis. duay a7 (AP) — The) DETECTIVE ‘KEENE SLOWLY CLOSING IN ON 4 ral 4 ut) | J SEE BEFORE: sae ] Dun an beer bil i. ies alizing: as far as PEPORTS To BEN a ae % \ ‘ : ' | ONG. FANS ‘ i tate laws are concerned, 2.75 per Ce)" : ae » VME. YPA, | ’ ; alcoholic content beer in Wisconsin MAMMON S } . Sip! pes . | , \ LOW EACH |Was definitely killed today. when ¢! Ss " ; , vd a, aS x i assembly voted, after a long discussion PRIVATE DRESS , Se ' / Mis oicneais . So ° by ‘to sustain the governor's veto of the ING ROOM —— : | | ' ; oe | es. \* measure. The vote was 33 to 23. | =', . s [ ~ x WE WE at, “=r "ea — ee ee end Armour’s Condition Unchanged ; 3 Pr suic Y tk) The cond BOBBY THATCHER Doctor’s Orders, By George Storm CHARLES RUBEL & CO, ‘tion of J. Ogden Armour, who has bee: re Cunningham Radio Tubes seriously {ll with-typhoid, was reported Rea al Y ae | —_—_— ‘y Wholesale Onl r oy ockesintamatal nammarnane SE pig marron laabaaaaaall [im PuRBY If WELL THEN, 4 YOU MusT GO WEST THE WELL BOBBY, DOCTOR GLENN IF YOURE NOT GOING TO BE ee | REGAINED HIS DOCTOR, —— | CHANGE IN CLIMATE AND HAS ADVISED ME TO GO TO L HERE MK PURDY | WOULON’T QTRENGTH WHAT OO YOU } SURROUNDINGS With MY BROTHERS RANCH IN THE } CARE TC STAY_-| HAVE ATTER WEEI ¢ | s 7 ° we ee gy ¢ PT mes > me “terse en Sere Rassenaste Hentai Terms » 247 - ae 8 8 ¢ ae eee 3. a a 2 . 5 ei. “ . - —&* SA Ste St Basalt em (‘ees BH % ere Bie me ee _ oe - ‘ ie . ‘7 ; _ ; Je - ~ 7 ‘7 % “s . 7 9 . - - : . P , : . ’ a ow . , Pe SI * j y , - 7 3 . : ‘ \ : Jae = — TE uy : : a . : . : " “ P — , - ry . ' 3 % me oe i “ a S “ ’ we as ’ : ws _ * ‘wa we. FRANK THYSON reas to ceemeet Bate Tetepiname Maun i | Opes heterdee Beehlin’ 6 j
Page 17
Sd HOUSES FOR SALE ee HOUSES FOR SALE NEAR-IN NORTHWEST BARGAIN. $8,450. Oaly avout 2 miles out. stores ne car i \KOMA PARK, D. % $12,950 ¥ A little east of Walter Reed Hospital an‘ stores, an attractive new semibungalow-tyne | hot-water heat location and price will interest any one seeking a suburban home with all the com- Can be bought on very reasonabd! e terms. modern aa regards oak floors. forts of the city. CHEVY CHASE. $13,500. Brand new, splendidly boilit. near at hand: well as separate garage with and electricity. $6,450. A REDUCTION of $1,000 in a bri Sherman Circle with bus and car line stores are within easy reach: the honse heat and electricity and offers an opportunity improving section at a REAL BARGAIN PRICE just oorth of R. I line, in a finished section, bath and equipped with hot-water heat and electrwity; detached hon on LOCATED as regards Columbia Country Club and (; ag Club with Conn. Ave. car line there are 6 eunny rooms and tiied bath, cement driveway AT THE FIGURE at which OPPOSITE SAUL’S ADDITION k home only n close proximity, Ave., convenient to ehurches schools a good brick home containing 6 rooms and side alley. Very easy terms. convenient to cag lines, schools and me with 9 rooms and 2 baths; strictly ind electricity; construction, design. generous-sized lot DESIRABLY pen fireplace, porches, &c., as ise “hae hot-water heat, oak floors e bought it represents real value. Ho it can year —— _——— [WALL STREET GOSSIP ~New York, July 27 (A.P.).—Gulf States Steel earned $2.41 a share on the common stock in the mrst naif of 1927 against $2.77 a share in the first haif of 1926, net a secon declining to $371,225 from $416,652. Second quarter net profit was $134,130. . Surplus of the ‘Virginian Railway for the half year rose to $3,481.366, equal to $8.45 a share on "one common, from $2,469,916, or heart in the first half | of 1926. The B. F. Goodrich Co. earned $7.62 a share on the common stock in the first half of 1927, after preferred divi- dends, in contrast to only 11 cents a share on the common in the first half of 1926, net income rising to $5,813,501 from $1,358,616. Net sales for the half exceeded $69,000,000. Regular quarterly common and preferred divi- about a vear old: location near | while churches schools and 4 rooms and bath, oak floors. hot-water ty one desiring a home in a new and has WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., LU NC., HOME 1433 K St. N.W. INVESTMENT BARGAIN © 912 rooms, 3 baths, brick; b.-w.h., elec.; over. looking government park and Mass. ave.: per- fect condition throughout; wonderful business sibilities: we offer this sound Investment an excellent downtown location, where val- ese ate steadily advancing. Terms may be arranged, For further information call SHOWALTER REALTY CO., 404 VERMONT BLDG. _ MAIN $323. Evenings Cieveland S004 "w — DETACHED HOME With about 2 acres of beautiful ' trees. all kinds of fruit and flowers House | well constructed, 10 large rooms, 2 baths, all | modern. Wil! consid@r exchange for house In vicinity of Centra! High School Louis Pe | Shoemaker. 1407 New York ave 1144. Price, $22.000).00. $9, 200 In Chevy Chase, D. C. SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOMES 8200 cash, $75 per mo., including all interest These are well built rooms and tile bath h.w.h.. electire lights, hardwood flosets. concrete cellar with laundry porches and other features. Call orc phone us immediately and take you to see these houses No obligation incurred. Allan Be W alker & Co., Inc. stablishe VW lawnos and ee 913 15ib St — Main =690) ty DE TA HED HOME Of 10 brixht, cheerful rooms, 2 bats, large porches, with all modern improvements, in a beautiful wooded lot of oak trees. Immediate ossession, and in fine condition, located in Old akoma Park section Will consider small | in-town house in exchange. maker, 1497 New York ave. uw _- , ry % 7 , ° CLEVELAND PARK ~ on $15,500 A four-bedroom home on a [a nicely landscaped lot in one of very select locations in beautifi Cleveland Park. In perfect condition arge rooms. Two fine porches mense house-width living room epen fireplace. Hardwood throughout. Screens. Hot-water he Weatherstripped. Instantaneous water heater. Spacious clo crete driveway to garage and pretty shrubberr. realize that this property is far under priced—and presents an opportunity fe purchase a home of the finer trpe at a very substantial saving location or appointment in to MRE PEARCE INC =. 3 SANSRURY CO ih \iain 1418 Ere st. 9004 COLORED Near 2lst and N A pretty brick house, wit! Bath: absolutely modern; electricity; brand-new paper and paint, yard to an alles COMMERCIAL ZONE MUST BE SOLD STONE & FAIRFAX Main 2424 S04 17th “Over Forty Years of Real Service St. . | cecp i ; COURT ser , SERV MUST BE SOLD GREATLY REDUCED. A colonial estate of 11 acres, ideally located on @ high knoll! in Virginia, overlooking Po- | tomac River. close to Washington on paved | State road. Modernized with hot-water heat. electric lights and Frigidaire 12 rooms, baths, spacious colonial porch and open fire- places. 2 orchards and large barn. Oppor- tunities such as this are rare, but even so, the price has been reduced to only $28,500.00 LOUIS P SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York Ave N.W Main Lhe 28 —— CHEVY CHASE, D. COLONIAL bed-room detached block off Conn. $13,500 Owner, because of sudden lans, places this fine, practically new ome on the market for immediate sale at a ficure over $2,000 less than adjoining properties of the same type bare sold for within the last few months. House has 7 large rooms tiled bath, tiled lavatory, slate roof concrete side porch, hardwood floors upstairs and down, open fireplace, floored attic. Garage. CALL MAIN four home ave.. change in 5904 ss BROOKLAND SACRIFICE Six-room brick, a. m. i.; built Mighted garage: sleeping perch, fers, &¢.: $7,650; terms. Call owner. YTotomac 4401. KALORAMA $i2 ha rdw ood Main 1253. 30 PARK NO. 3 500 Beautiful 6-room inclosed sleeping por: hs prick house with a. m. f., in a splendid loca tien within one square of John Hays Ham- mond’s estate; must be sold at once. Your terms. For further information Call Showalter Realty Co., 404 Vermont Bidg. Phone Main 4122; nines, Cleveland 5088. 3 MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY Beautiful Suburban Home 15 Minutes Frém City Situated on a large corner lot with 165-ft. frontage, this Dutch Colonial residence is very impressive in ap- arance. ‘The house is set well back rom the street and is surrounded by spacious terraced lawns effectively landscaped with an abundance of shrubbery. There are seven rooms of unusual size, large side porch off ying room, tiled bath, oak floors, {mmense open fireplace, awnings for entire house and = porch, _ copper rcreens, storage attic. base plugs in all rooms, hot-water heat—every fea- ture of the well appointed home. Bluestone driveway to 2-car garage. School and transportation facilities within one biock. VERY REASON. ABLE TERMS responsible pur- cbaser. For location or appointment to in- spect, call MR. SANSBURY MAIN 5904 to ~ SUBURBAN FOR SALE EDUCATE your children cheaper than any- where else, from grade through un! Mecsany, § heuses from $7,000 to $30,000; terms. J C. Clary. College Park. Md. Uyatts. Bz. R. ps For FOR SALE—Motern new bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, warnge, hot-water heat; Virginia, in line with memoria! bridge, $15 000,000, now building; $7,750, easy terms. Reul estate » should obtain our list of detached n northwest suburbs, Virginia and Maryland. Full commission to sales- fulton R. Gordon, 1105 Continental Bldg.; Main 5231. 30 REALTY EXCHANGE VALUABLE Long « Island, clear ID. C., Md. or Va. College Park, Ma. LOTS FOR SALE lots (Sherman Park), Mé., No 11 1228 22d st. nw. Va., house. J Hratts, 52-R. ©. Clary, 31* Prince Georges square; cheap for Pn *au SELLERS FOR FORTY REALTORS vears, : D. | ON MARYLAND AND D. C. | Bradley | that the | held | A street northwest, | \TH | Ineeting. | Bankruptey | OFFICE | in heated and publicly pool YEARS Main 1016-7 ACREAGE WANTED Will pay houses valued WANTED— this sarcanins near ROC )TH’S FARM AGENCY 215. St Free Bulletins. #30 HOTEL PURITAN 90 Commonwealth Ave. Boston | The Distinctive | Boston House “fe = One of the most homelike hotels inthe world. | . P, Andrews *Send for Our Booklet withits Manager Guide to Historic Boston. | New Jersey. LARGEST and FINEST HOTEL in WILDWOOD, N. J. One block from Ocean Pier & Amusamoents ¥ Directty vverluvking - Buurdwaik and ihean Capacity 500. Running hot ano wold water ip all rooms. Private baths levator to street. Music. Dancing ree bath houses free parking space. hooklet. American plan rates $4 up inily. $25 up weekly A. BUHWADEL & N. B. KENNADY ops. Formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. REAL ESTATE LOANS © Quick SERVICE. Trusts, LOAN Room 206. Lowest Rates. Cu., INC. Main 941) ausl ALTY 65 Lith st nw. Money to loan in any amount for 8 or 5 to be secured upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly ipstaliment milan, provding for cancellation of the wort- sage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC., 909 15th. je16-tf WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacant lots and acreage; subdivi- sions financed. Brokers, attention, R. Gordon, Continenta] Trust Bidg. ! myl4- -O0t property in 54g per cent interest. LOAN PROC U REMENT CO. nv. Room 206 Main 4438, Al. QUICK MONEY 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. $200-84,000 HOMES. THREE TRANSACTIONS 7 f W ARING NW, MAIN jyr5 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS on autos, trucks. Ride while you pay. Sunday. No delay. or Franklin 7787. loans on 4. 5 and 10 years; DIST nage [ 605 14th st ei rst- trust improve 2] lO LEND, DAYS TO ae la 1116 F es SOND ms NED NDE ENGD ao R Texas Gulf “Sulphur (4). Tex. Pac. Lanr Tr. Tidewater Oil Timken Roll. Tobacco Products Tobacco Products A Transcontinental Oil .... Underwood Typewriter (4) Union Bag & Paper Union Carbide & Car. Union Oil of Cal. (2. 506} | United Cig. United Cigar Stores (2e) United Cigar Stores pf(7) United Drug (9) Ist pf. (3.50) United Dru United Fruit (5.50b) U. &. C. I. Pipe & F. (10) U. S. Distributing new... i 19 U. S. Distribut. pf new(7) 3 U. 8. Indust. Alcohol(5). 8014| 791% Total sales, 2,057,400 a a 2,071,600 rE eas day, 1 to date, 305,250,600 against 247,794,800 a year ago and 255,029,000 two years ago ° 114%, | 115% |— “993%, 22315 — 14 114 114 7| 38%! 33%] 33% 91" ES 91 61%) 62 38 3 a 127% 129 "1135 135 Decrease of $200,000,000 in Month Is Recorded; Money Continues Easier. ee ROO oF ae rire S235 TIsI —— ~ Fe FSS ecacecaaes SANDOODANM M (3) oe ist pf. (8) OL & Rad. (2.25b) [+]+++14++4+1 1+ MARKET PRICES STRONG -_ ~ _ i 3 Vick .Ch emical Pigs ). Victor Talking Machine. | Victor T. M. cvt. pf. (6). : Victor T. M pr. pf. (7). Va.-Caro. Chemical Va.-Caro. C.7% pr. pf. (7)! Va.-Caro. C. 6° » pf.) Vivaudou, Inc., Vivaudou pf Vulcan — oo Wabash Wabash ot ee Walworth Co. oe Baking wane Baking, Se (7). Bros apactens Bros. a (4). Warren Fdry. & Pipe.. oe Quinlan (2) & By F. W. PATTERSON. A heavy decline in the demand for bank credits, principally in° banks’ in- vyestment holdings and loans secured by stocks and bonds, is shown in the monthly report of the Federal Reserve Board, issued yesterday. The decrease from the latter. part of June to the middle of July was more than $200,- 000,000 lower than in the month be- fore. Demand for Reserve Bank credit in connection with settlements at the end of the fiscal year and increased currency requirements over the July 4 holiday period carried total discounts for Federal Reserve banks on July 6 to the highest level since the first of the year, according to the report. There- after, largely in consequence of the 'return flow of currency from circula- tion, there was a decreased demand , | for loan accommodations, it was stated. Holdings of United States securities showed a slight decrease in July. The board found the “conditions in the money market, after seasonal firm- ness at the end of June, were easier in July.” The output of industry, according to the statement, declined substantially in June to a level close to that of a year ago, reflecting reduced activity both in mines and in factories. The value of building contracts awarded, however, was the largest for any LTT +4 l4+44+ > -_— on 2s ~ nN 27 "| 2644 2614) + 0014 200% | 100% | 37 433 26 2 : 74%, 1 108% 110834 | 10813 110%4/111 “ Western Maryland W. Maryland 2nd pf.. Western Pacific Western Pacific pf West. Union Tel. ) West. Air Brake (7).... West. Elec. & Mfg. Weston Elec. Inst.... Weston El. Inst. “A” White Eagle Oil White Motor Co. White Sew. Mach White Sew. Mach. pf (4)) Wick. Spencer Steel ctfs Willys Overland Wilson & Co. Woolworth Co. Worthingtn Pump & M.| Wright Aeronautical (1)! Yellow Truck & Coach .. Tr. & C. 7% pf (7)! Sheet & Tube (5)) 101% i 22% | 2254 | +- 39 34) 39% | 2 - 181 18% mained practically unchanged. The report further stated, “Produc- |tion of iron and steel and automobiles declined considerably in June, and cur- tailment in these industries continued during the early part of this month. | 19% | 93 » VV, “| Yel. 2| 79% Va Young. 28| 87 | 8514 : 875.000 a week ago and 1,704,900 a year ago From January NEW YORK There were also decreases in June in Silk deliveries, sugar refining and pro- duction of lumber, copper and anthra- cite. CURB TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11. Volume of Trading Drops. Sale. | Issue. | High} Low |Close; Saie. | Issue. 2,000|\Lehigh P. S. 6s A, 2026 . 5,000|Liggett-Winc. 7s, 1942 .... 23,000) ‘Lone Star Gas 5s 1,000\Long Isl. Lt. 6s, 1945 1,000|\Manitoba Ltd. 5¥, 2,000'Mass. Gas 54s, 1 48 12,000/Montana Pow. _ ~~ 11,000) ‘Mont. Ward Pro 1,000/Montreal L. & 3,000/Morris & Co. Ts, 1930 17, 000! Narragansett 5s, 1957 3,000|Nat. ow. & Lt. 1,000|Nat. Pub. Serv. 6Y, 4,000'Nev. Con. Cop. a 21941 12,000'/Nichols & Shep. 6s, 1937 4,000'Nor. Stat. 5,000/Nor. Stat. P. 12,000|\Ohio Pow. 5s B, 3,000'Ohio Pow: 44s - 1956 11,000; Ohio Riv. Ed. 5s, 3,000! Okla Nat. Gas a 1000\Park & Til. 68, 1936 1,000 Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950, 1,000|\Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s B, 1,000/Penn. P. & L. 5s D, 1953 . 000) Phila. El. 5448, 1972 2,000) Phila. Rapid Tran. 6s 184,000) \Phillips 1,000) Power Cor 9,000' Potomac 4,500! 5,00 4. ‘000. Shawsheen %s, 1931. 1,000 |Sheridan Coal 6s, 1947 5,000/Sloss Sheff. pur. 6s, 47,000'Snider Pack. 6s, 1932 i$ 000! Swift Co. és" 1982 4,000'Tex. Pow. & Lt. 4,000'Transctl. . 64s, 1936 1,000/U. S. Rub. 6%s, 1932 2,000'U. S. Rubber 614s, win 10,000'Warner Bros. Pic. 61, .- + {100% |100% » + «|10434 10434 |1043% | High} Low |Clos€¢| yesterday's session of the Washing- ton Stock Exchange was marked by & |decided falling off in the volume of | turnover, and, despite the strength of bid prices throughout the list, few | issues came out Mergenthaler Linotype was the day’s leader, and, coming out with a point advance to 112, gained to 112%, and closed at 112, with the total turn- over at 61 shares Washington Gas Light sold in an odd lot at 75 A single share of Lanston Monotype sold unchanged to 99%, while Potomac Electric Power 5'.s preferred advanced to 102. Of the bank stocks, American Secur- ity and Trust' came out again yesterday and a small lot sold at 394%, %4 point better than on Tuesday, while Security Savings and Commercial continued strong and a ten-share lot changed hands at 405. A single share of De- partmental Bank was sold on the un- listed department at 6. Bond trading was quiet, sales recorded being in Potomac Elec- tric Power 6s, which moved at 108%, and Washington Gas Light 6s, series B, which sold at 1045, (100% 1,000!Warner Quin 6s, 5,000!/Western Power 5/95, 1,000/White Eagle Oil 544s, 1957 19,000/;White Sew. Machine 6s, 1936 ww.. FOREIGN BONDS. 4.000!Adriatic Elec. 7s, 1952 5,000 Agri. Mtge. | 9934 99 54 993, ‘Pastas 14 10414 97 97 Bk. 7s, 1946 3,000) \Aeri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 1947 1,000) Antioquia 7s, C, 1945 1,000'Baden Con. Mun. 75s, 35,000\Batavia Pet. 415s, 2,000'Berlin Elec. 6145, 39,000/Berlin Elec. 6's, 1929 . 24.000/Berlin Elec. €'4s, 1951 18,000|\Buenos Aires Prov. 1,000'Buenos Aires Prov. 6.000! Buenos Aires Prov. 19,000' Buenos Aires Prov. 14,000' Buenos Aires Prov. 3,000:!Chile Mtge. Bk. 6s, 2,000/Costa Rica Rep. 27, ona Danish Con. 5%S5, 300 Danish M. Bk. 6s, 1970 9,000,Denmark, a ae 3,000 Finn Ind. Bk. 000, First Bohem Gl 3.000! Ger. Con. Mun, 8,000/'Hamburg State 6s, 1,000 Isario Hy. Elec. 8.000'/Rio Grande 7s, Bare 243,000'United Steel Works 6128, 3,000 | Lombard Elec. 7s, 29 15.00 ‘Meridionale Elec. 2,000 Montevideo 6s, 9 3,000 New South Wales 5s, 50,000 New South Wales 5s, 1,000'Pernambuco 7s, 1947 2,000\Peru 7s, 1959 7,000 Pjrelli Co.., Italy, 13,000 Prussia, FS. 6? Vo S, 5.000. Rio Grande Ts, 22,000: Russ. 6448, etfs. 5,000 ' Russian 544s, 192 3,000 Russian 514s. re. ifs the only ha j 2110314110381, | 1033411034 103%, Pure Oil Bonds Offered. syndicate headed by the Guaranty Company of New York, and including Dillon, Read & Co., Central Trust Com- pany of Illinois, Chase Securities Cor- poration, Illinois Merchants Trust Co. and Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., is today offering an issue of $20,000,000 ten- 2'000'Santa Fe year 5'4 per cent sinking fund gold 10'000 Sauda Fails Ltd. es notes of the Pure Oil Co., due August 2:000'Saxon State Mtge. "ts. 1945 g | 1, 1937, at 98. and accrued interest, to 28.000'Serb Croat & Slo. 7s, “ea | yield over 5.75 per cent. yee — on sake Proceeds of the issue together with : anateies Contederation 51, the proceeds of the sale of $5,000,000 6 per cent cumulative preferred stock of SSO ws Se 82), Sales of stocks, 355,500 shi ares; sales 11,000/United Flec. Serv 7S, 1956 — the company presently to be issued of bonds, $2,594, 4.000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. r 'are to be used for the retirement of CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July 27 (A.P.).—Prospective | breaking up of the heat wave north- west brought about lessened anxiety | today concerning black rust and did | much to send the wheat market down | grade. Large deliveries of wheat on | July contracts here today, 645,000 | bushels, acted also as a bear influence. | Closing quotations on wheat were | heavy, %c to 1%4c net lower, with corn 54C oft to 1%c up, oats at we decline to %,c advance and provisions 2c to'| 25c down. Assertions that European demand for North American wheat is about the} poorest ever known at this time of | year added to the burden of holders in | the wheat market as the day drew to an end. Besides, primary receipts were larger than a year ago for the first time in quite a while. Moreover, sales of wheat into store here were large and the world available supply | showed an increase of 1.193,000 bush-| els, making the total 128,648,000 bush- els, compared with 106,207,000 bushels | at_the corresponding date last year. | Black rust reports were numerous | { | | | | the plague showing a= serious phase ‘in fresh localities, but ‘selling pressure on the July delivery narrowed | the premium for the current month | and early upturns by the wheat mar- | ket as a whole were then wiped out | after the weather outlook became bet- | ter. Increased offerings toward the last | disclosed that no aggressive support | for values was in evidence and the — was at about the day’s bottom evel. Corn and oats were relatively strong. The Iowa weekly crop report was con- strued as bullish because of mention that a third of the State’s corn crop needed favorable conditions even to make fodder. Some buying of oats was on account of adverse threshing re- ports. Provisions tended lower, ing with hog values. sympathiz- red, 1. 40% @1.41%4; SORN—No. 4. mixed, % 001%; No. yellow. 1.0634 @1.07. TS— white, 47@49; No. 2, . BE Me.) OIL QUOTATIONS. Oi! City. Pa.. July ae (A.P.).—Credit balances, $2.8 80; r 5.706: average runs, 49,303; ciheeente: 46.771: average shipments, 55, 218. STEAMSHIPS ‘The New de Luxe Liners to the Ss. 8S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Aug. 6, Sept. 10, Oct. 15, Nov. 24 S. S. CONTF ROSSO Sept. 27, Nov. 1, Dec. and Morocco). NAPLES. GENOA Pace vis SABAUDO LINE Buenaper Pont. Gee 2°°G D. C: advance iing at | comparatively firm showing of the later | ' Liverpool cables and.reports of further | fairly | a | have read a little more favorably than | ' said there had been considerable busi- | Calcutta. Maryland Casualty ‘United Porto Rican Sugar Co nk | Baltimore City ai ote Water. Balt. City 3448, 1928, |the company’s outstanding issue of FOREIGN EXCHANGE | $9,821,500 ten-year 614 per cent notes, . | Series A, to fund its floating debt and Nev’ York, July 27 (A.P.).—Foreign | to increase its working capital. 7 | exchanges firm; quotations (in cents):| Consolidated net earnings of the com- met heavy FOR nE. aoe selling up; Great Britain—Demand, Ca- | pany and subsidiaries, after all depre- t oro 485), , o a ee agen ere he ny 92, clos: | ee Re 0-16; 60-day bills on anks. | | ciation and depletion, available for in- the close the previous day. The gen-| France -—- Demand, | terest for the four years ended March eral market closed steady net de- (3.91% |31, 1927, averaged more than eleven clines of 6 to 9 points. Italy—Demana, 5.4314: cables, times annual interest charges on these The opening was firm at Belzgium—Demand, 13.89 notes. For the year ended March 31, of 9 to 14 points in response Germany—Demand, 23.77. 1927, despite the decline in crude oil Holland—Demand, values and the depressed condition of Norway—Demand, 'the industry during the first three Sweden —Demand, ‘months of the current year, such net ee 3 |}earnings amounted to over eleven times witzerland—Demand, | interest charges. Spain—Demand, 17.06. Greece—Demand, 1.31% Poland—Demand, 11. 20. Czechoslovakia—Demand, Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14.08. Roumania—Demand, 461. Argentina—Demand, 42.50. Brazil—Demand, 11.8114. Tokyo—Demand, 47.0634. Shanghai—Demand, 62.62', Montreal—Demand, 99.905. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, July 27 ee P.).—WHEAT— soe! steady; No. dark Northern Ritts c. i. f. New york. lake and rail, 1.6254: No. 2 hard winter f. o. b. New York’ lake and rail, 1.5314; No. 2 mixed durum do., nominal: No 1 Manitoha. i lake and rail, to arrive, 1.78 in bond. CORN—Spot firm; No. 2 yellow 6;.4.°% track New York, lake and rail, 1.2334: | No. 3 yellow do., 1.21% OATS—Spot steady; No NEW YORK COTTON. York, July 27 (A.P.).—An early | in the cotton market today New 3.9114 cables, 5.44 at an advance | to the} rains in Southeast Texas. Buying was) active, and after a little irregu- | larity active months sold 15 to 17 points net higher, October advancing | to 19.03 and January to 19.33 | Offerings increased at these figures on apparent inclination to take profits on old long lines, and selling became little more active after publication of the weekly report of the Weather Bureau. Evidently the latter placed no more emphasis on bullish features, than anticipated, and, if anything, may | B. & O. Railroad Operations. | Operating results of the Baltimore & | Ohio Railroad were less satisfactory for | June than they were in the correspond- ing month last year, but figures for the first six months of 1927 were the largest for any first six months in the history of the company Operating revenues for June totaled $21,512,679 and were $198,179 less than in June a year ago, while railway op- erating expenses were $96,895 greater than in June, 1926, bringing net reve- nue from railway operations to $6,296,+ 698 for the month, a decline of $295,074 when compared with June, 1926. With deductions of $275,625 under June, 1926, net railway operating income only suffered a decline of $19,449 and totaled | $5,249,292. The report for showed railway expected with reference to plant nrog- | ress on the average. At any rate, re-| actionary sentiment was more in evi- dence after its publication, and there was probably some local and Southern selling as \ ll as profit taking. A few stop orders were uncovered during the progress of the decline, which extended to 18.67 for October | and 18.97 for January, or about 18 to | 21 points below yesterday's closing quo- tations. Some of the early sellers cOovVv- ered at these figures, and last prices | showed rallies of 10 or 15 points from | the lowest. | | the six-months’ period operating income as $121,213,530, an increase of $3,043,215 over the corresponding six months a year ago; railway operating expenses increased but $1,158,019 to $91,347,341, while after deductions of $7,215,374. net railway operating income for the first six months of this year totaled $22,650,815, an increase of $1,812,303. Delay If Washington banks appear to be waiting until the last day before filing their schedules for taxation with the District authorities. The schedules must be filed on or before July 31, and it is understood that only about 50 per cent of the institutions have thus far presented their schedules. 2 white, 54. | RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 27.—Average of fif- teen re eg OR. Today Yesterday Last Last month Last j} . Average of fifteen representative rail- roads: The early buying probably was pro- noted by reiterated reports that crop prospects in India had been damaged to some c ‘tent by excessive rains over about half the producing area. The selling later was promoted by pros- | pects “for better weather in the South, and a theory was advanced by some traders that the boll weevil situation had been pretty well discounted in the technical position of the market so far as it had developed to date. Private cables reported local and con- tinental liquidation in Liverpool, but an absence of pressure otherwise, and Last. lling Tax Schedules. ness in to No exports were reported today. Ex- ports so far this season. 11,159,119. Port receipts today, 8,167. U.S. Port stocks, 954.55 cotton goods for shipment Today ... Yesterday Last week 89.27 89.51 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Boston, July 27.—Closing bids: Amoskeag American | Boston Elevated BALTIMORE SECURITIES. | Cal and Hecla | Edison Baltimore, July 27.—Final prices: eee ST8ek Arundel Corporation 2 | Baltimore Trust ) | Bees coors Western Maryland Bonds Authorized. The Western Maryland Railway was yesterday authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission to issue $12,- 000,000 .first and refunding mortgage 514 per cent gold bonds, to be sold at. 961%4 and accrued interest, and the proceeds to be used in paying off cer- tain notes and for additions and bet- 19.04-06 | New England Tel. Central Fire Ins. Co oo terments. Consus RA tf 5 3) | North Butte We The bonds were sold some time ago, Citizens National Bank Swift subject approval by the Interstate Colonial Trust Co Commerce Commission Commercial Credit Commercial Credit pf agg is 1 Re pee : DAILY COTTON MARKET. Commercial Credit pid. B. re Heo a Ney EME Exp ta 8 : Commerce Trust Co , ddling 2s ‘eipts Exports Stocks. Cons. Pas 3 :R were e & pg 27 Ete oe 4 prs 4 Con. G. » To 2 VEStON, . a Cons. El. Light & Power 8% pid.. Bs | oe AEE Consolidation Coal 91 \¢ ‘harlestan. Continental BECK. Se | Wilmington Fidelity & Deposit 4 6 | Norfolk " Finance Co. of America Com. A.. 44 | Raitimore. Houston Oil p iNew York. Mfrs. = Ree Sy oa pfd Boston.... Fiouston.... Minor ports ae Total today .... Rg. Total: week 25. Total seas 12,808.‘ Sales—New Orleans. Savannah, 20: Houston, ~<a. t United Fr uit United Shoe FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French 5s Freuch Prem. British Victory 4s British Nat. W. British W. L. 5s Italian Notes, ’ Italian 5s Belgian Rest. 5s Belgian Prem. 5s 18.50 18.70 18.60 Merch. & Miners Trans. no par.. Mount Vernon-Woodberry Mills... Mt. Vernon-Woodberry Mills pfd.. New Amsterdam Casualty Pa Water & Power new Sil Gel D. Pender Co. Dividend Declared. Norfolk, Va., July 27 (A.P.).—The board of directors of the D. Pender Grocery Co., meeting here yesterday, | declared the regular quarterly dividend of 8714 cents a share on class A stock. The dividend is payable September 1 to all holders of class A stock of record August 30. at 10, oft Fe AB INTERIOR MOVEMENT, . Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts Memphis... 17.75 155 Augusta.... 18.31 a Rory Fort Worth 17.40 Little Rock at oe 262 (,alveston, Yotal United Railwavs & Electric United oR Fidelity & Guar. Davison Chemical Bia 98 United Railways & Electric lst +9 13% United Rys. & Electric 6s, 1949. 1002 ‘& 5s. iy Dairy etna Montgomery 17. 75 Total today Sales—Memphis, 2,316; Montgomery, Post Classified Ad-Takers are ready to receive your ad when you call Main 4205. 2.222 V.150: Atlanta, 308. Total today, 3,974. 4,094 129, W. Weste tern Md. 86 ion ce acu siete months on recorti. Prices generally re~ 200; Dallas, 2 -
Page 18
j E ie ae » TRAN GUNG OF WAR a _ oe “i > * AUTOS TAKING BIGGER DEATH TOLL 137,017 Are Killed in U. S. by Motors in Eight Years Just Passed. 120,050 AMERICANS , DIED IN LAST CONFLICT ' ' 3,500,000 Injured by Car, Accidents in Nation Since the Armistice. The Hydra, monster of Greek mytho- logy, took an annual toll of a few Grecian lives until slain by Hercules, but the automobile, by which modern men travel along highways as on wings, threatens this year to cost the United States the lives of 25,000 men, women and children as its price for being. Students have decided that the Hydra was a poisonous vapor exuded by the marshes of Lerna, which Hercules de- stroyed by draining the marshes. Scylla, another monster that feasted | on seamen, has been proved to be a rock in the sea which today is danger- ous to vessels. The imaginative Greeks personified as monsters common things which were dangerous or deadly. In the interest of safety, Americans probably are badly in need of a little Grecian imagination. That they do not have it, that they are in a large de- gree thoughtless, careless, strangely blind to conditions that surround them, and forgetful even after conditions are pointed out to them, accounts in a considerable measure, according to ex- perts, for the fact that traffic takes s0 vast a toll of lives—a toll that is con- stantly increasing. Auto Kills Weaker Persons. It has been well pointed out that in war only men are killed as a rule, and that they are killed by other men who conceive themselves to be thoroughly justified in doing it, whereas, motor vehicle traffic takes its largest toll in children, women and elderly men who have not the strength to recover, or means of protection. Also, it has been pointed out, traffic deaths proceed in a large degree from a selfish desire to speed, from a greedy desire to seize all that is possible for one’s self, from willful recklessness, from inconsideration and from a dull thoughtfulness that heeds no warnings. One century ago the proposition to travel 15 miles an hour on a strange, new vehicle propelled by steam power was considered a kind of blasphemy. Nothing is thought of traveling 50 miles an hour on modern highways. However, many as the advantages have been, the automobile, emblem of speed and modern feverishness, has cost since the war nearly three times as many lives as there were American sol- diers who were killed in action and died of wounds in France. From January 1, 1919, until Decem- ber 31, 1926, 137,017 persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in the United States, according to figures ob- tained yesterday from the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce. The total number of American soldiers kill- ed in action in France was 37,568, and dying of wounds, 12,942, a total of 50,510. ' More Deadly Than War. The total number of American sol- diers dying during the war from in- fluenza, on the field of battle, from drownings, suicide and from all other causes was 120,050. Therefore, the number of traffic fatalifies since the war is greater by 17,000 than the total number of American soldiers dying dur- ing the war from all causes. The total number of American sol- diers wounded in the World War, ac- cording to figures, was 182,674. It is estimated that since the war $,500,000 persons have been injured in motor vehicle accidents in the United States. And what sort of army are they? The majority of them are women and chil- dren. There may be pictured among them a host of maimed and crippled persons, many of whom have lost a limb, have lost an eye, or are wear- ing ugly life scars. And in the rear of the adult host there is another host of children who have been sentenced in their infancy to receive injuries that they must bear through life. According to estimates, 26 per cent of the number of persons killed and injured have been children under 15 years of age. With this percentage holding true, some 35,600 children have been killed since the war and nearly 1,000,000 injured. Toll Is Increasing. In war the killing of women and children is considered the most heinous of crimes. War, however, must be honorable. For of the women and chil- dren traffic fatalities a great many were killed as a result of the unwilling- mess of selfish impulse to be checked or restrained, or to obey any of those chivalries and courtesies such as have become established institutions in war, | and generally in society. The toll of countrywide traffic fatali- | ties is increasing by leaps and bounds. | Last year 23,000 persons were killed. In 1925 the number was 22,000; in 1924, 19,715; in 1928, 18,720; in 1922, 15,486; in 1921, 14,075; in 1920, 12,865, and in| 1919, 10,811. Therefore the number killed each year has doubled since the war. It has multiplied 50 times in the last 20 years. This situation is more critical when the rapid increase in the automobile registration is considered. The motor vehicle registration now is 22,000,000. In 1919, it was 7,565,000. The increasing number of vehicles and the increase in the number of traf- fic fatalities has made it imperative that a nation-wide effort be made to check the number of fatalities and to - bring motor vehicles within the bounds, of saneness, order, control and law. Toll Decreases Here. The record of the District presents an | example of what must be done. While the number of traffic fatalities for the nation, as a whole, has increased, that for the District through constant and determined effort, has decreased. Last year 76 persons were killed by traffic in the District. In 1925, 84 were killed; in 1924, 91, and in 1923, 91. For the first six months of this year $9 persons were killed here. the fight must be continued to pre- vent an increase. Yet by constant ef- fort a decline can be effected. — There are no statistics available for the whole country as to thegfause of acci- dents. Only general figtires are avail- able. The Hoover conference on street and highway safety recommended more complete statistics for the Nation. An effort will be made, it is said, to increase the statistics. This will be preliminary. It is necessary, because statistics are the means of diagnosis. After the diagnosis is made, the remedy can be better directed. The astonish- ing number of deaths, and the menac- ing shadow of increases that will double the present number within a few years, make imperative a coordinated effort - on the part of the Nation to reduce its traffic ills. « Therefore | a rn ee ee, es ee _—_— oe Safety Hint One of the most dangerous habits motorists have is that of stopping right in the middie of traffic to dis- charge passengers into the street. It often happens that passengers will leave the automobile on the left- hand side. : This is a kind of recklessness that is inexcusable. It would only require a little more trouble to find a place at which passengers could leave the automobile in perfect safety. To discharge passengers in the midst of traffic, and especially w the left-hand side, is a useless flirtation with death. Beltsville Man Shot; Police Make Arrest Edward Gross, colored, 27 years old, of Beltsville, Md., is being held in the Bladensburg jail as a result of the shooting yesterday morning of Alfred Jones, colored, 28 years old. Jones was shot in the head, stomach and left arm. No charge has been preferred against Gross, pending his identification with the shooting... Chief of Police Carl J. Blanchard, of Hyattsville, and County Officer Harry Robinson arrested Gross after Jones had accused the former in a written statement. They took the injured man to Freedman’s Hospital, where he later underwent an operation. His condition last night was pronounced serious. NEW SYOTEM OF TooUING MOTOR TAGS PROPOSED Bureau of Efficiency Would Revise the Form of Appli- cation Blanks. EASY DISTRIBUTION SEEN A new system for issuing automobile license tags was recommended to the Commissioners yesterday by the Bureau of Efficiency. The most noticeable changes suggested are in revision of the forms of application and registra- tion blanks, and in the distribution of these in advance from police stations, Government offices and automobile or- ganizations, to be obtained and filled in by motorists instead of being writ- ten by clerks after the applicant for a license reaches the District Building. However, there are many other project- ed changes in procedure. Advantage claimed for the proposed new plan by the experts who devised it are as follows: It will permit maintenance of an accurate history of the ownership of each registered vehicle. Disposal of stolen cars in the District will be made more difficult. Registering of fictitious mames and addresses will be largely eliminated. Identification of hit-and-run drivers will be facilitated The number of “dead”® tags used on cars will be reduced materially. tat - 1 te Ea Sy Che nn a ne ee Le aoe “ae » Cie +. . ie = _ bg oie) SO f . i wo a ee ee eee “wre s ‘s > ~ al zg > ~ ¢ . é pes , :, nme vee 5 Pe wt > oe se ance as ef Ses = = ¥ - a“? “ a. . ‘POST: THURSDAY. JULY 28 1927. oe tre ry The system will afford a simple and effective substitute for a certificate of | title law. Favoritism in the holding out of spe- | cial numbers for persons expressing a | preference is frowned on under the | propcsed system, as being costly in ex- | tra clerk hire and interfering with ef- fective check on financial returns from | the sale of tags. | Procedure is laid out, too, to elimi- | nate use of the ground floor corridor | of ihe District Building as an office for | the superintendent of licenses during | tag-issuing periods. | | ; Two Prince Georges | Bridges to Be Built | Construction of two concrete bridges | has been decided on by the Prince | Georges County Commissioners. One is | to be built on the road from Queen Anne to Collington, at a cost of $1,400, a contract for the work having been awarded John Berberich. The other will be built in Mellwood district, on the road between Woodyard and Rosary- ville, at an outlay of $450. Money for both projects will be taken from the bridge fund. Residents of Jefferson avenue, River- dale, and Colesville road, Hyattsville, have asked the commissioners to take up with the Washington Suburban Gas Co. the matter of putting these streets again in condition after the company lays gas mains. Officials of the com- pany have agreed to meet with the commissioners with a view to arriving at an understanding. PAY RAISE FOR DRY | AGENTS IS OPPOSED. Explanation Asked Why Low, Salaries Attract So Many People. (Associated Press) G. C. Hinckley, national secretary of the Assocfation Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment, announced yesterday | he would oppose any raise in salary | that might be given prohibition ad- ministrators, declaring his statement | was prompted by published reports of @ suggestion that this should be done. Holding that there were numerous | applicants for all vacancies in the pro- | hibition forces, Hinckley suggested that | the “chief prohibition administrator | explain, if he can, why it is that low | salaried enforcement jobs are so evi- | dently attractive to so many people.” | He said in view of the salaries paid | and the work, which is “supposed so | hard and unpleasant,” it seems certain that the present salaries are either quite high enough or those applying | hope to augment “their small salary | from unrecognized sources.” | and sons were killed at this place. = - os Wide World. EARTHQUAKE. Debris on the Mount of Olives in Palestine after the earthquake which originated in the Dead Sea and caused the death of more than 40 0 persons and the injury of many others. Three per- er i i | Wide Vrorld. RIOT. Karl Seitz, burgomaster of Vienna, trying to calm the rioting Viennese in the outbreak of the Socialists against the Seipel government. More than 80 persons lost their lives in the demonstration. RIDE ’EM, COWBOY. One of the expert riders of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, which opens at Camp Meigs Monday, astride a strange steed. EM A RE LT TTR SN eR RNR PRESS PIRATES HONORED. OC. Clinton James, who was presented a gold watch at the national convention of the U. S. League of Building and Loan Associations at Asheville, N.C. NATIONAL BANK NOTES’ SIZE MAY BE REDUCED Either That or Discontinuance in 1930, Says Engraving Bureau Head. National bank notes either will have to be reduced to the size of the new $1 bills or discontinued in 1930, at which time the 2 per cent consols ex- pire, Alvin W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, said at the luncheon of the Washington Rotary Club yesterday. Mr. Hall outlined the work of the bureau and told of plans for the new $1 bill which the bureau expects to have in circulation by July 1, 1928. In July, 1929, the bureau also hopes to have the size of the higher denomina- tions reduced in circulation. he said. Robert Sommerville, a Rotarian from | Cleveland, Miss., and Larry Ackers, past | governor of the Sixteenth district of | Rotary, from Memphis, Tenn., described 'the ravages of the flood and the as- | sistance rendered the refugees Rotarians throughout the world. Nungesser-Coli Check For $31,186 Given A check for $31,186.44, the proceeds of a benefit performance for Nungesser and Coli, held about a month ago at the Roxy theater in New York, was de- livered yesterday to French Ambassador Claudel at the French Embassy. The money will be sent to France, will be divided by him equally among the neothers of the lost French aviators, whose attempt to cross the by | Atlantic by air ended in mystery and silence. The check was delivered by Charles H. Hoffman, representing C. Stanley Mitchell, who was treasurer of the fund. |BAND CONCERTS TODAY | UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, : o'clock. March, ‘*‘Flag of Victory” Von Blon Overture, ‘‘The Bartered Bride’”’...... Smetana ‘‘Canzonetta,’’ from string quartet, opus 12, Mendelssohn Cornet solo, fantasia, ‘‘Showers of Gold,’’ . Clarke Musician John P. White. Grand scenes from ‘‘Jewels of the Madonna,”’ Wolf-Ferrari Quartet for flute, oboe, clarinet and French horn, *‘The Four Voices’’ Musicians Clayton Lindsay, Onofry, oboe; Emil Rada, Seidler, French horn. Morceau de genre, ‘‘Petete Bijouterie,”’ flute; clarinet; Adolphe ohm Polonaise from the ‘‘Third Suite,’’ Tschaikowsky ‘“‘The Star-Spangled Banner. U. §. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND, Upper Bandstand, 5:40 o’clock. March, ‘‘The Trumpeter’s Carnival’’....Losey Overture miniature, ‘‘The Merrymakers,”’ Coates a Florida Wood- ing-Hager Grand selection, ‘*‘Tannhauser’’ Fox trot, *‘Lomely: Byes’... ccccccccsseveced Akst Waltz suite, ‘‘Hearts Courageous,”’ Charlotte Blanke oldman ‘? “On the Air ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ Finale, UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Walter Reed Hospital, 7 o'clock. March, ‘‘Colt’s Armory”’ Overture, “‘Crown Diamonds’’.......-.++4 Auber Cornet solos— (1) ‘‘Musician Astray in the Forest’’..Herman (2) “Sunshine of Your Smile’’ Ray Bandmaster G. De Giorgio. Scenes from the opera, ‘‘Eugene Onegin,”’ Tschaikowsky Drigo ‘*‘Hearts Aflame’’....Arnold and finale from ‘Military Sym- Serenade, ‘‘Heart of Harlequin’’ Vales intermezzo, Menuetto phony’’ March, ‘‘Chicago Tribune’’.......... Chambers “The Star-Spangled Banner.’’ ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL. Rock Creek Park, 7:30 o'clock. March, ‘‘Pontificale’’........Tombelle-Studeny Overture, ‘‘Libuse”’ Smetana-Studeny Invitation a la valse F Novellette, ‘‘Love and Kisses Selection, ‘‘Victor Herbert’s Favorites’’.. Characteristic, ‘ Fox trot, ‘“‘Rosy C Er’ ecceevecesece Simons Grand fantasia, Gounod Prologue, ‘‘Pagliacci’’ Leoncavello Finale, ‘‘Washington Grays’’ Graffula ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’”’ TODAY’S HAPPENINGS | Meeting—United Lodge of Theoso- phists, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets northwest,-8:15 o’clock. Meeting—Army and Nayy Union; Washington Hotel, 8 o’clock. Picnic—Government Printing Office Cafeteria and Recreation Association; Chesapeake Beach. Veteran Bureau Man Battles Detectives A furious struggle between two headquarters detectives and Alexander W. Meredith, 41 years old, clerk at the Veterans Bureau temporary building, Four-and-a-half and B streets south- west, was witnessed by hundreds of home-going office workers late yes- terday. Meredith was arrested and sent to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation following threats alleged to have been made by him against the lives of fellow employes of the Vet- erans Bureau. According to Detective Sergt. Ogle, who made the arrest, Meredith has been under Official scrutiny at the Veterans Bureau for more than a week. Strangely worded letters sent by him to the superintendent of the building aroused suspicions. It was not until he made threats, however, and boasted of the ownership of a revolver that the police were called, it was said. Meredith, who lives at 330 Indiana avenue northwest, has been employed at the bureau since 1919, To Visit Camp Reeder. Members of the board of trustees and advisory council of the Boys Club of Washington, D. C., will visit Camp Reeder, the Boy’s Club camp at Mount Victoria, Md., today. The party will leave Peace Monument at 10 o’clock. Tuesday will be field day at the camp. Prizes, donated by Coleman Jennings, will be given to the winners of the events held on that day. CHAMPION’S AIRPLANE REACHED 38,959 FEET Study of Navy Flier’s Baro- graph Is Completed by Standards Bureau. The remaining barograph used by Lieut. Carleton C. Champion, jr., U.-S. N., in his attempt to break the land- plane altitude record at Bolling Field Monday, which effort nearly resulted in his death in a plane fall. showed a recorded height of 38,559 feet, Bureau of Standards investigators reported yesterday, but they could not ascertain whether it had stopped functioning at that height because of plane vibra- tions. Although the altimeter on Lieut. Champion’s plane indicated an altitude of* 47,000 feet, one of two barographs on it was destroyed by fire which broke out four times in the plane in its fall following explosion of the motor. The one examined had been partially damaged by fire and shock. The report of the Bureau of Standards shows that while he did not break the world’s.record of 40,820 feet, held by the Frenchman, Callizo, he came close to the American record of 38,704 feet, held by Lieut. John.A. Macready, Army aviator, established January 29. 1926. Secretary of the Navy Wlibur said yesterday that if Lieut. Champion wanted to continue his attempts to break the record, the Navy Department will interpose no objections. Cruelty Charged in Suit. Cruelty and neglect arc charged against Delmar G. Wright, 204 Chan- ning street northeast, in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday in Equity Court by Mrs. Evelyn E. Wright, 2845 Illinois avenue, through Attorneys John Lewis Smith and John Paul Jones. The parties were married July 30, 1917, and have one child. A Post Want Ad means a want less in the home or office. Phone Main 4205. A TTT CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY'S NEWS | at’s Your Rating? -Here Are the Answers ANSWERS, 1.A French Revolution leader. He was killed in his bath by Charlotte Corday. 2. A Spanish dramatist and poet of great note. 3. One is a prominent mem- ber of the British cabinet, a soldier of fortune, writer, dip- lomat, and politician; the other is a well known American novelist. The Englishman, in addition, has the names Leon- ard Spencer between the Win- ston and the Churchill. 4. Goose liver paste. 5. Detroit (1,290,000 Census Bureau estimate 1926). Los Angeles may be a trifle larger by now. 6. The railroad business. 7. An imaginary line drawn down through the States east of the Alleghany Mountains to indicate where falls occur in the rivers. These falls are still of the greatest value to the manufacturing industries. 8. Mickey Walker (“the Rumson bulldog’). 9. 1928. | 10. St. Louis, Mo. | (Copright, 1927.) | BIDS FOR SWIMMING - — POOL ARE REQUESTED Six Months Are Allowed for Completion of Project | in Northeast. | | $150,000 IS AVAILABLE) ’ ; | Bids for construction at First and | R streets northeast of the first of eight bathing pools for the District were requested yesterday by the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital and will be opened August 12. The winning bidder will be granted six months to complete the pool project, which includes a bathhouse, shallow pool for beginners, deeper sec- tion for adults, and a pumping and purifying plant. A congressional appropriation of $150,000 is available for two pools, half of this amount being for a pool for white bathers at the foregoing loca- tion and the remainder for a colored bathers’ pool near the Junior High School at Twenty-fourth and N streets northwest. Plans for the colored pool will be prepared shortly. Following dismantling of the Tidal Basin beach, the National Capital Park and Planning Commission recom- mended that Congress replace this bathing place with a pool for white bathers and one for colored, and it is its plan to urge Congress for six more, four for whites and two for colored. The first swimming pool to be bid on August 12 will be 75 feet by 150 feet, with a smaller basin for children and beginners 75 by 25 feet. The bath- house wil! be on* story, of brick, with an underground pumping and filter room. 1,000 Iowans Arrive Here on Kiwanis Trip Approximately 1,000 Iowans arrived in Washington after midnight last night on the annual pilgrimage which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Shenandoah, Iowa. The Iowa Society of Washington will tender the visitors, who represent near- ly every town in Iowa, a reception Saturday night in the Willard Hotel. About 1,500 persons are expected to be present. Clarence Chamberlin, lowa’s Atlantic nonstop flier, has been in- vited to attend and he has promised to make every effort to do so. Miss Gertrude M. Louis has charge of ad- mittances. Outing for Ahepa To Be Held Today Washington Chapter, No. 31, of the Ahepa will hold its third annual excur- sion at Marshall Hall today, leaving by boat from the Seventh street wharves at 10 o’clock. Members of the Sons of Pericles, Junior Order of the Ahepa, also will attend. Members of the committee in charge are: Gus Placokefalos, Nick Kendros, George De Vakos, John Glekas, Peter L. Dounis, E. Vidos, Spiros Versis, George Pistolas, Gus Patterson, Nick Patterson, William Christopher, William A. Revis, T. Skiados and B. Efdimis. Prizes will be awarded winners in athletic games. Mission to Take 600 Down River Today About 600 children and mothers will be the guests of Central Union Mission on an outing today at Marshall Hall. The mission has arranged for free boat rides for those attending. A pic- nic dinner will be served and a program of sports held. John S. Bennett, super- intendent of the mission, and Mrs. Ben nett will be in charge. $42,416 in Martens Estate. Mrs. Mary Martens, who died recently, left an estate valued at $42,416, ac- cording to the petition for letters testa- mentary filed yesterday in Probate Court by her son, Edward C. Martens. The estate includes premises 454, 445 and 453 N street northwest. The son is the principal beneficiary under the will. OVER HERE—OVER THERE— i I Lig = pe THE GIRITISH WERE WITH THE TUleKS IN PALESTINE, AMERICAN TROOPS WERE ENTERING THE TIEENCHES FOL THE FlieST TIME. “THE FIST DIVISION HAO BEEN TRAINING IN FRANCE SINCE JUNE, 1917, PRACTISING THE VARIOUS MODES OF WARFARE TAUGHT GY THE EXPERIENCED FRENCH OFFICERS,’ e > as ‘4 £ Y J Ye, Sy PA Pe Uf SOL , YZ A : — NG A UA & ; , \7Z,| \% @} Ssh Uy Za ZN x = —?. N THE MIDDLE OF OCTOBER OF Oure SOLDIERS WERE TAKEN INTO THE TRENCHES IN QUIET SECTORS AT NIGHT, FAMILI- AlelZING THEM WITH THE ACTUAL CONDITIONS AT THE FRONT LINE OF BATTLE. THEY WERE TAKEN INTO VARIOUS SECTORS TO ENCOURAGE THE - Americans in / 4. Vig ~ SMALL PARTIES the Trenches 36 ' i if) ! | ' “ | —_ : ’ iy} t ’ —<—— ‘ Te NEXT S(EP IN THE FINAL TRAINING WAS THE ORGANIZATION OF NIGHT PATROLS CONSISTING OF MIXED AMERICAN AND FRENCH FORCES. “THESE SMALL METES | SET OUT UNDE COVER. OF DARKNESS TO RECONNOITIRE THE mers 8 POSITION AND SOMETIMES TW CAPTURE PRISONERS FOR MILITARY INFORMATION. ee — ee eee oe — PATION OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE A PART OF PERSHINGS FORCE IN THE TRENCHES. By Ernest Henderson 11 ses a 0+ ii / PARTICI- ——— a ee ae ~ oem a e* ——— eee NEW COLLATERAL SYSTEM ARRANGED IN TAFFIC ARRESTS Efficiency Bureau Officially Makes Recommendations to Commissioners. PURPOSES TO RELIEVE CONGESTION IN COURT Policemen Required to Swear Out Complaint Forwarded to Corporation Counsel. A new plan for use of the collateral system to relieve congestion in the Traffic Court, principally by making it unnecessary for arrested motorists appear for trial for the purpose of ob- taining a return of excessive collateral, was recommended to the Commission- ers yesterday in an official report by the Efficiency Bureau. The new plan is a combination of the Traffic Violations Bureau scheme proposed a year ago by I. C. Moller, for- mer assistant director of traffic, and the plan of reduced collateral insti- tuted in May following a study by a committee consisting of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendemt of police; Ring- gold Hart, assistant corporation counsel, and M. O. Eldridge, assistant director of traffic. Taking of collateral for minor of- fenses in reduced amounts arrived at in the discretion of the commanding officers of police precincts, was the outstanding feature of the commit- tee’s plan. Moller’s project called for the setting up of a central place in the police traffic bureau for the tak- ing of collateral on a predetermined schedule corresponding with minimum fines in minor cases. To Nearest Police Station. The plan suggested by th» Bureau of Efficiency embraces the schedule of minimum fines for collateral, from the Moller proposal and the taking of col- lateral so determined at the nearest police station instead of at @ central point, from the committee plan. A new feature is added in requiring policemen in all traffic arrests to make out and swear to a complaint, which affidavit is forwarded to the corpora- tion counsel to eliminate necessity for policemen appearing in or around the court unless a trial is to take place on @ major charge or because of unusual circumstances. This will necessitate having two policemen appointed as notaries public at each police station, to administer oaths attached to the complaints. The report states that in 1926 there were 33,109 traffic arrests, 61 per cent of which were for minor infractions of the code. In 1927, there were 43,856, of which 75 per cent were for minor violations. A schedule of minimum fines in minor cases, with which deposited col- lateral is to correspond, except when unusual circumstances dictate higher collateral, was submitted with the re- port. Judges of the Police Court had ne in drawing up the sched- ule. Offenses and Collateral. The list of offenses, with collateral for each, follows: Twenty-five dollars collateral—Loan- ing operator’s permit; obtaining opera- tor’s permit by misrepresentation; im- proper brakes. _ Fifteen dollars collateral—Obtaining — tags by misrepresenta- on. Ten dollars collateral — Driving through occupied safety zone, driving across fire hose, failing to give right of way to official emergency vehicles, loaning license tags, operating vehicle on dead or borrowed tags, operating mechanically unsafe vehicle, passing approaching vehicle on left, passing Stopped street car, being within pro- hibited distance of fire apparatus, vio- lating maximum-weight rules, violat- ing bridge-weight regulation. Five dollars collateral—Carrying two persons on motorcycle without tandem attachment, colliding, cutting corner, disobeying traffic officer, disobeying signals, crowding other vehicles or pe- destrians, driving through funerals, driving with one arm, emerging from alley without stopping at walk, failing to give pedestrian right of way at crosswalk, failing to give right of way to vehicles entitled thereto, failure to turn in dead tags, failure to keep close to right-hand curb, failure to keep vehicle under control, interfering with traffic in leaving curb, driving without tags, passing overtaken vehicle on right, overtaking vehicle at street in- tersections, parking more than eight- een hours, parking between loading platform and curb, parking within 10 feet of fire hydrant, parking abreast using vehicle for advertising, dazzling lights, solid tire violations. Offenses Requiring $3. Three dollars collateral—Disobeying official sign; driving through unoccu- pied safety zone; wrong way around circle; driving over Sidewalk; driving slow-moving vehicles abreast; failure to give warning signal; driving with ob- structed view. Parking with left side to curb; parking in front of entrances; parking in front of schools; parking near stop signs; parking near animal drinking fountains; parking to obstruct traffic; parking to obstruct crosswalks; parking near street intersections; park- ing to reduce open road width to less than eleven feet; parking in restricted place; parking on sidewalk; leaving en- gine to run unattended; using spot- light; misusing signal device; violating one-way traffic. Two dollars collateral—Backing to turn in street; coasting with gears un- meshed; driving with open cutout; un- necessary smoke; failing to exhibit op- erator’s permit; failing to exhibit reg- istration card; no muffler; no signaling device; inconspicuous tags; imperfect headlights; dark headlights; unillumin- ated rear tag; no red light on rear; third passenger in student-driven auto; parking overtime; parking parallel; parking more than six inches from curb; unnecessary loud alarm device. 150 Children Leave For Camp Good Will Approximately 150 children left for Camp Good Will yesterday, the third party to attend the camp. The group gathered at Madison School, Tenth and G streets northeast. The party will return August 9, on which date the final party of the season will leave Washington to spend several weeks there. About 900 children and mothers have ettenced Camp Good ‘Vill and Camp Pleasant this season. At Camp Pleasant there are now 160. , Sues for Legal Fees. Charles C. Le Forgee, of Decatur, IIl., filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court against Adrian C. Humphreys and W. Jule Day, trading as Humphreys & Day, to recover $20,402, which he says is due him for legal services with the income tax division of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for a client of the defendants. Attorneys Hogan, Hartson ee and Jones appeared for the plaintif.