The Washington Post
July 30, 1927
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. —- —--— The Washington Post. Temperature 89; lowest, 72. Weather—Cloudy to partly cloudy and slightly cooler today; tomorrow generally fair; gentle, shifting winds. yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 3. ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, NO. 18,671. . Prohibition enforcement in New York seems to be progressing much mere satisfactorily this than it yesterday morning, which vastly enhances our admirc- tion of the official statement as a universal panacea. It is the modern magic wand by which the impossible ia accemplished. morning Was Lloyd George seems that if Jack Dempsey back anybody can. think come to can The Fine Arts is said to be deeply perplexed in se- lecting an appropriate location for that Greek pillar but we can think offhand of any number of fruit stands and shoe-shining parlors. , Commission The Sioux Indians are not merely going to adopt President Coolidge as a member of the tribe—wh:n they get through with King Cal he’ll have a job im which the bothersome third term issue is never raised. +. + oa An alarming falling off in church membership in Protestant communions at the rate of 500,000 @ year is noted the report of the contiruation committee to the interchurch conference, made pub- lic in Philadelphi« by the office of the Presbyterian Church the United States of America: You can’t make Christians by law. * . > * in in Mrs. hesitate between quitting and get- ting out or staying and having it out with the gossips in a show-down fight. “True conscious honour is to feel no Aimee McPherson seems to sin, He's arm'd without that’s innocent Hollywood stave of f of coolidgeconomy the which threatened to engulf by promising to work here- for what they get. They'll be like the balance of us yet. ¥ stars the | wave in films them after » . * Here's the highest tribute ever paid to the United States Army— it is the fight. teaching Trish how to . It is said that Queen Marie may spend the balance of her days with the cloistered nuns of some quiet sanctuary, and thus varied life, round out a “Now warm in love, now with'ring in my bloom, Lost in a convent’s solitary gloom.” ¥ . + It seems there are 48 people in Washington by actual count who didn’t make the mistake of suppos- ing, as we did when we saw it, that Mount Blanc is in Switzerland. Go to the head of the class! Chicago churches protest against staging the shipyard riveter’s prize fight in Soldiers Field, scenc of the recent solemn Eucharist Congress. Rickards rush in where angels fear to tread. Baltimore Puritanism raises a yowl of protest because of a recent boxing bout staged for the benefit of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, but we ven- ture the opinion that the boxers didn’t give each other half as much of a pain as the long-faced breth- HELD TO HAVE FOUGHT | Desire Was to Promote Good ican not accept the British proposals. | ministration has come to stand above | | all ren did. . — » * The Federal Trade Commission goes oct»pus hunting in waters in- | habited by DuPonts, and U. S. Steel. , ay iators, General Motors | COOLIDGE DECLARED TO HAVE LOST HOPE iF GENEVA SUCCESS Can Not Accept British Armament Proposals, Says President. | AGAINST PESSIMISM Will Among Nations, | He Asserts. By CARLISLE BARGERON. (Staff Correspondent of The Post) Rapid City, S. Dak., July 29.—Presi- dent Coolidge virtually has given up hope for the success of the Geneva con- ference, it was indicated today. He had hoped that it would be one of the crowning accomplishments of his ad- ministration, but it was made known, rather emphatically, that this country It would involve a larger naval pro- The impression was obtained by those who talked with the President that there is perhaps a faint ray of hope left with’ him, but it is based entirely | on the possibility that Great Britain will modify its proposals. That coun- | try’s 600,000 total tonnage program for | auxiliary surface craft, cruisers and de- | stroyers is the main stumbling block. The disagreement over the number and size of individual craft is considered a collateral question which it Is not believed would be difficult of solution should the total tonnage be upon. A tonnage of agreed 600,000 would involve! this country in a building program | which would be diametrically opposed to one of the main purposes of Mr.| Coolidge’s call for the conference. His | principal desire, it was explained on | his behalf today, was to promote good | will and friendship among the peo- | ples of the earth. The fact that the | leading naval nations got together and | put a limit on their armaments would | have a salutary effect on the whole world, the President had believed. Saw Budget Slice. But aside from this, and bringing the subject to the door of every Ameri- | can, it is believed that the President | saw an ultimate reduction of $150,000.- | 000 annually for the country’s ales. | This would be his greatest policy of economy for well known and for stride in his Which he is so|{* which his ad- | else. Such a slice from the tax-| payers’ burden would not come next ' year, of course, or the next. But it) would be the heritage of the Coolidge administration. This would not be the case if this country should agree to the “British government's proposals. An agreement, even based on these proposals, might have some effect, ot | course, toward spreading good will! among peoples, but its practical effect to say the least, would be to dissipate | the fond dream of a tremendous budget slice. Some of those who talked with the President today interpreted his remarks | as a warning to Great Britain. Others | saw further the threat that if the con- ference did fail, this country would CONTINUED ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 3. SLAYER OF 5 TO DIE UNDER JURY VERDICT Man Who Caused 3 Nights of | Rioting at Tampa, in Which | 6 Died, Convicted. Tampa, Fla., July 29 (A.P.).—Benja- min Franklin Levins, charged with the slaying of five members of the Merrell family here last May, was found guiliy without recommendation of mercy by a@ jury in circuit court today. The verdict carries a penalty of death by electrocution. The Merrells were beaten to death | with a railroad spike and the arrest of | Levins was followed by three nights of rioting in which six men were killed | and more than a score injured in storm- | ing the jail here to lynch Levins. State troopers were called out and used machine guns before finaliy quelling the mob. Authorities said at time that Levine confessed that he had slain the Merrells by mistake, believing that | he was killing members of another family with whom he had quarreled. | On the stand, however, he denied a/| great part. of that and said he had) killed Looney Merrell, the head of the | family, in self-defense, had struck him. He denied slaying! Mrs. Merrell and the three children. A 5'%-month-old baby, the only | survivor of the Merrell family, was | wounded by the slayer. The baby was, taken by relatives who are living in| Missouri. 2 Fliers Sentenced For Smuggling Plot Los Angeles, July 29 (A.P.) —Emmet | Longbrake and Burlevh P. Chaney, | were sentenced to serve a year | and a day each in a Federal penitentiary | e Lie after Merr2ll | | _ by Federal Judge E. J. Henning today | The two were convicted last week | of conspiring to smuggle Chinese into | the country by airplane from Mexico. acterized here as unacceptable and un- satisfactory the collapse of the Geneva Naval Limi- _ unsatisfactory than the proposals which | British admiralty, made before | friction as a result of this disagreement | gram than this country wants to under- | | take | bility standpoints to become translated into/ that | failure of ,| brokers were required to deposit with 'fines and to deposit 50 per cent of | the excess charges reseived from ticket sales since June 1. | 23 Capital Expects Collapse Of Naval Arms Meeting Secretary Kellogg Believes British Proposals Final and Abandons Hope for Agreemeent on Basis Now Offered, Which Is Held Unsatisfactory. By ALBERT W. FOX. With the new British proposals char- , the stage is being set for tations Conference tomorrow. Secretary of State Kellogg under- stands the new British proposals to be final. The official text. which has been cabled to the State Department, was made public yesterday. No official comment was made here but it is Known that Mr. Kellogg sees no hope for agreement and that he regards this latest British proposal as even more! W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the) to confer with the Britizh cabinet in | London | Thus, all hope for agreement appears to have gone a glimmering. It is as- sumed in official circles here that to- morrow’'s plenary session vill be devoted to final statements by the British, American and Japanese delegations : ad t at some plan may be ado; ted which will take the sting out of the failure to agree and minimize possible future it appears Dart. alarly this time not to allow the incompeti- | of the British and American) anything resembling suspicion or ari tagonism between the two governments | | naval defense. The chief reason for the anticipated | the conference is due pri- | CONTINUED ON marily to the fact that Great Britain and Americ. have been unable to agree upon parity in naval strength so far as cruisers and auxiliary craft | are concerned. Britain recognized America’s right parity. But the | question then arose as to “What is| parity?” It became necessary to allocate cruiser tonnage in such manner as to satisfy British and American ideas of parity at the same time and here the confer- ence has failed. What the British maintained would be parity for them was construed as destroying parity for | America and what America has insisted | upor as establishing parity for her has | been construed by the British as de- > Went | stroying parity for them. | In words, it was necessary to find a com- mon denominator for the formulas of British and American naval require- ments and this has not been found The new British proposals show that the British government stands squarely behind the proposals which Mr. Bridge- man and Admiral Earl Jellico made to the plenary session of the conference on July 14. These proposals were not acceptable to America and, later, the heads of the British delegation went to important at/| London :to report. Mr. Bridgeman dealt with one vital matter of British concern when he said Britain must insist on fixing other | cruiser units before agreeing to talk cruiser tonnage, because Britain |small cruisers and could not afford to be restricted in } Commas available for ‘PAGE 4, COLUMN 3 im- | and peoples over the vital question of | peratively needed a large number of | 70 ADMIT GUILT INU, 3. FUNDS HANDLING INQUIRY TMEATER TICKET INQUIRY) STARTED BY CITY HEADS Brokers to Pay Penalty if an| Want Data on Safeguards Appeal of 2 Others, Now Pending, Is Lost. TAXES WERE WITRRELY New York, July 29 A.P.).—TIwenty- three. individuals, representing eleven | theater ticket agencies, pleaded guilty today to charges that they had not reported the actual amounts they re- ceived for tickets and had not paid in- come taxes on the unreported qmounts Coincident with ene -arragnalfint and pleas of the indicted brokers.’ United States Attorney Tuttle’s investigation of agency practices, which has been | under way for weeks, was adjourned indefinitely By a stipulation between counsel for the brokers and Tuttle, action on pleas will be made dependent on the result of appeals now being taken by Oscar and Edward Alexander. ticket ,reau chief | juiry of their own to ascertain whether |all possible safeguards are being em- tee, and Proctor L. Dougherty. brokers, who stood trial on similar ‘-harges, were found guilty and were sentenced to serve six months. Besides their bail of $1,000 each, the the court $42,500 to apply on possible If the appeal of the Alexanders is decided in their favor Tuttle agreed | that the pleas of guilty would be dis- regarded and he will take no fur- ther action If the conviction of the | Alexanders is upheld, however, will pay the Government back | taxes totaling $637,356.80 and will also be fined and be given prison sen- tences. The prison terms, however, the | Employed in District Gov- ernment Offices. M’CARL’S AID IS SOUGHT Following the recent rrest of a bu- in ‘the District Auditor’s Office on a charge of forging tax re- fund vouchers, and numerous investi- | gations by agencies independent of the District government, the District Com- | missioners yesterday set afoot an in- ployed in the local government for receipt of and accounting for money. They decided to appoint a commit- presi- dent of the Board of District Com- missioners, wrote a letter to Comp- troller General John R. McCarl, ask- ing if the latter woule, permit J. B. Denit, of the General Accounting Of- fice, to act with District officials on the investigation body Denit, with two other representatives of the Comptroller General, has been conducting an investigation into the ‘busy church, not a cold, methods in operation in the offices of the auditor, assessor and other The Commissioners awarded tracts for $5,803.25 books, principally replace con- demned textbooks, the principal one being to. R. Carter Ballantyne, of this | CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. con- to FALSE-ALARM SERIES will be suspended under the terms of | the agreement Wuch ang Base Burns; Five in Hour Call Out Virtu-. Munitions Kall 150) Hankow, than China, July 29 A.P.).—More 150 soldiers and civilians were Killed and hundreds injured as a con- sequence of .an unexplained fire at an army ammunition base at Wuchang., across the Yangtze from Hankow, yes- terday. Most of the deaths were caused by the explosion of bullets. The entire district surrounding the base Was reduced to ruins. American | zone were wrecked. PARKING POLICEMEN ‘in at 11:29 o’clock ' ally All Apparatus in Neighborhood. Police of three precincts early today in vain searched the Northeast sec- tion of the city for practical jokers who in the span of an hour “pulled” fire boxes for five false alarms, calling out virtually every piece of fire ap- gunpowder and | paratus in Northeast Washington. 5 The first of the series was turned last night from Second and H streets northeast. In _missionary properties in the explosion | five minutes another followed from | New Jersey avenue and F street north- , west, and at 11:52 another from the box at Fourth and M streets northeast. ORDERED SHIFTED Sinclair and LeFoe, Who Have Arrested Thousands, Sent to Outskirts. Police Privates R. V. Sinclair and John R. LeFoe, whose activities have consisted in arresting thousands of parking motorists annually by aid of pieces of chalk and stop watches, have been ordered transferred to wider fields in the outlying sections of the | District, where they will do patrol duty on bicycles, it was stated yester- day at police headquarters. The two policemen, with Ray Aggle- son, have constituted the antiparking squad of the First Precinct, in down- own Washington. Aggleson is to be a at the First Precinct, but the other two will be transferred effective August 1, when fifteen patrolmen will be newly mounted on motorcycles and other transfers will follow. The transfer order had not been completed yesterday and the precincts to which Sinclair and LeFoe will be sent had not been named. By this time residents of the section awakened from their slumbers were | thoroughly aroused. As the alarms continued to sound, the police reserves of the Ninth Pre- cinct were dispatched to comb the neighborhood. Police expressed the opinion the alarms were turned in by a “party of drunks” traveling about in an automobile. 10,000 Reported Dead In Chinese Floods Shanghai, July 29 (A.P.).—The Chi- nese newspaper Shih Pao reports that 10,000 persons have been drowned and 100,000 rendered homeless by flooding of the Kiulung River in Fukien Prov- ince. The mountain floods were par- ticularly destructive in the region: of Changchowfu, west of Amoy, the dam- age being estimated more than $2,000,- 000. A Shanghai dispatch July 14 reported a flood disaster in Anhwei Province, Which is far northward from Fukien Province. More than 1,000 deaths were reported in the Anhwei flood, which was caused by the overflowing of the Yangtze River. | to only | less” than it was a few years earlier. | stated clerk of | | CONTINUED ON ‘MARIE WILL ENTER AWAKEN NORTHEAST 1 MEMBERS SAYS, REPORT LY BY CHURCH 000,00 LUT. Carroll Calls the Leakage of Denominations “Alarming.” EXPENSE AND LOWER MORAL TONE BLAMED Interchurch Document Also Sees People Migratory; Clergy Indifferent. Philadelphia, July 29 (A.P.).—Apb ' i “alarming” falling off in church mem- | bership in the rate of 500,000 a year is noted in the report of the continuation commit- Protestant communions at) | Stephenson in favor of Gov. tee to the interchurch conference made | public here today by the offices of the | Presbyterian Church in the States of America. The conference was held here April 19 last. The report of Dr. H. K. Carroll, P*vinfield, N. J., tary, has been issued in anticipation of a movement in which all the churches affected by the losses are expected to join in an effort to relieve the Situa- tion. “In thirteen communions with a grand total of 15,160,170 members,” the report summarizes, “the losses aggregate 268,065 As the total tf of United | the committee secre- | | Indianapolis, GRAND JURY HEARS OF CHECKS DRAWN . Receiving Payments Reported. AND TO STEPHENSON GIVES INFORMATION Index to Today’s Issue. Pages 1—Coolidge Loses Hope in Parley. Collapse of Naval Meeting Looms. Church Loses Half Million in Year. Inquiry Begun in Du Ponts’ Deals. | 2—Navy Probes Flying Episode. Dry Man’s Son Admits Rum Deals. Envoy Reported Recovering. 3—Negligence Denied in Deaths of 27. English Liberals Reviving. Aimee May Quit Her Temple. 4—London and Geneva Wait on U. 8S. Dry War to Go On, Says Lowman. Appeal for Ballots Permitted 5—Magazine Page. - 6—Editorials. 7—Society. 8&—Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Radio News and Programs. 8-19—Daily Legal Record. 10-1l—In Washington Churches 12-17-19—Finance. 13-14-15-16—Sports. 16—The Post’s Funny Folk. 18-19—Classified Advertising. Inquiry Into Allegations of Political Corruption Is to Be Continued. Indianapolis, Ind., July 29 (A.P.).— Floyd Christian, Noblesville, Ind., at- torney, had seen checks made out by D. C. Ed Jack- son, testified before the Marion County grand jury today in connection with its investigation of alleged political | corruption in Indiana. Christian, murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, of in 1925, said his client | showed him two checks drawn in favor of Gov. Jackson—one for $5,000 and who stated some time ago ‘=| who was ore of Stephen-. son’s attorneys during his trial for the | 20—The News in Pictures. Reckless Drivers’ Toll Great. Find Old Maps Inaccurate. ‘KILLED, 1 PROSTRATED 'Man Dies on Park Bench and Another Tumbles From a Barae. SHOWERS NOT IN SIGHT another for either $2,500 or $2,700, It was understood the grand jury ques- tioned the attorney tion today. Jackson has denied receiv- ‘ing any money from Stephenson other evangelical | membership is upward of 29,000,000, the | total yearly loss, if other communions besides the thirteen were included, would approximate about 500,000.” The lowered moral tone “and its be- numbing influence upon the spiritua! | life of Christianity,” that resulted from | the World War, the practice of churches in “pruning” their memberships, the “negligence” of clergymen in failing to restore members who stray from the | flock anda the frequent migrations of families from one community other are found the basic causes of the membership losses. Expense Is a Burden. The remedy urged is “give each and all something to do personally in and for the church. Make every church a lazy body.’ Dr. Carroll, in a letter accompanying the document, points out that creased expenses of church member- ship weigh heavily upon many who | Strader 'graphing after to an- |! | day placed before the grand jury what | | they lifeless | ‘tion of alleged than $2,500 for a saddle horse. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Hull, the charges brought by Stephenson that during his reign as grand dragon | of the Ku Klux Klan and afterward, political leaders had entered into al- leged corrupt deals with him. Mr. Hull was the photographer to whom Foster took many alleged contracts and agreements for Stepnenson had murder Former Aid Back from Pittsburgh, met Foster Strader, ploye of Stephenson. members of the Marion County prosecutor’s office to- been convicted of Helps inquiry. where they declared to be “additional val- information” in the investiga- political corruption in uable | Indiana. “in- | |; deputy drop it because of the feeling that they | can not afford from these it” adds: “The losses and other reasons are be- coming so great as to challenge the at- | tention of pastors and others and to shock them out of their indifference.” The Rev. Frederick L. Fagley. secre- tary of the commission of evangelism, is quoted in the report as authority 000 members yearly. In 1926 the total of nonresident in- active members of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, according to the report of Dr. Oliver S. Baketel, its statistician, reached approximately 406,000. He as- | serted that the “pruning process” made District officers. | necessary by rules calling for the drop- ping of such members is responsible | worth of school | for the net increase in 1926, amounting 13,719, “ten or twelve times Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, “PAGE 4, COLUMN 7. Emsley W. Johnson, special prosecutor and William H. Scheaffer prosecutor, said they met in Pittsburgh yesterday. They aSsistant Strader would not say whether the information | whether | would they | would be asked to'| = “Ss Neither was in the form of pay it was giv>> orally. whether Strader return to Indiana in conne or say mn wth , the investigation. Strader visited Stephenson daily dur- |ing the former Ku Klux Klan leader’s for the estimate that the Congrega- | tional churches lose an average of 30,- , in 1925 | America, the family of Andrew W. Mellon, CONVENT, IS BELIEF Join Nuns Near Castle in Carpathians. Bucharest, Roumania, July 29 (A.P.). Queen Marie, who since King ferdi- nand’s death has given herself up completely to religion, may soon join a convent, her friends believe. Ever since the queen came to Rou- mania 35 years ago, she has been fas- she teries and convents, which } | | posed the penalty. Friends Expect Queen Is to: |Of the Treasury incarceration in the Noblesville jail both before and during his trial for the m ‘er of Miss Madge Oberholtzer Strader was employed in ious capacities by Stephenson for sev- eral years and for a time lived with him. Prosecutor called Miss William H. Remy Mildred Meade, today | formerly CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 COLUMN 3. | Mellons Must Pay A Customs Penalty York, Jule 29 (A.P.).—A cus- toms penalty on the Aluminum Co. of Which is largely owned by Sec- New retary of the Treasury The Customs Service, which Department. collector of customs at burgh had imposed an additional per cent duty against the Co. of America and the Aluminum Co. on the grounds that certain machinery imported by them had not been properly marked with the name of the country of origin. The 10 Aluminum United States in that connec- | of Ander- | 'son, also were examined by the grand | jury today as it dug more deeply into) formerly an em- | ' cians declared | death was upheld by | 'the United States Customs Court to- | day. im- | is a subdepartment | Pitts- The sweltering heat which enveloped the city yesterday killed twé men, and resulted in the prostration of another, when thundershowers, predicted to break the back of the hot spell, failed | to materialize. the early hours this morning, the Weather Bureau abandoned the “non- | developing” thundershowers and opti- | mistically predicted that it would be | cooler today without them, although | the skies would be cloudy. original | photo- | Official high temperature for yesterday | | of 87 degrees, attained by the mercury The Weather Bureau announced an -about 5 o’clock. But the bureau’s kiosk 'on Pennsylvania avenue registered a/| higher temperature, climbing to 92 de- grees about 5 O’clock. From that point | the mercury fell steadily, until about |midnight it had reached 80. One of the colored men killed by the heat yesterday has not been identified ‘and his body is at the District morgue. The man was seated on a bench in |, Potomac Park, when he suddenly fell to the sidewalk. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and pronounced dead upon arrival. His death, , was the probable result of heart disease, superinduced by the heat. Jesse Jackson, Millar, quan alias a negro prisoner penal institution, while seeking sun’s torrid rays. oners, Occoquan wharf. the prisoners stripped off Jesse Jackson ait the Occo- Sank to his relief from the their shoes | Selves, when the negro slipped from the rear of the barge and sank. tenced to a year in the-institution last February for “joyriding.” His | was in Colonial Beach. | William Carroll, 45 years old, address unknown, is in a critical condition prostration form lapsed in front the heat. He col- of 825 Fourth curbing. He was unconscious at a late hour last night, suffering from undeter- mined head injuries and prostration. KLAN MEMBER LIST ‘Ku Klux Leader in Alabama Called to Explain Threats in Flogging Quiz. Birmingham, Ala., July 29 (A.P.).- The head of the Ku Klux Klan in Ala- have been summoned to appear b ‘e a special Jefferson County grand jury August 9, ords” SACCO CASE DECISION cinated by the old Roumanian monas- | has | helped from time to time with money and other gifts. She has visited all these retreats, which are among the most picturesque in Europe, and familiar with their history, architec- ture and decorations. ‘Gov. Fuller to Act on Fate of is | There is a pretty sixteenth century | convent near the queen’s castle Bran, in the bosom of the Carpathian Mountains, where ever since King Ferdinand’s illness a year ago, she has spent much time in meditation, prayer and communion with the resident nuns. Now that she must yield the throne and sovereign rights to the regency, some of the queen’s friends predict that soon she will join the nuns in this quiet sanctuary, in memory of her dead spouse. He himself, during the. last months of his life, became intensely pious. Armed Men Attack Troops Near Dublin Dublin, July 29 (A.P.).—Armed men made an attack on the guard at the Tallaght Military Camp, near Dublin, this morning, but were driven off by the soldiers’ fire. was injured. Between 50 and 60 shots were ex- changed. The morning was dark and the military authorities were unable to say whether any of the attackers, who retreated across a field, were wounded., in | None of the guard) { j | | nor iahe wage |for murder, wiil know their fate prob- IS DUE ON WEDNESDAY | investigations of whippings by masked Noted Condemned Men by Midweek. Boston, July 29 (A.P.).—Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, internation- ally Known radicals awaiting execution ably next Wednesday, Gov. Alvan T. Fuller said tonight. The men, origin- ally sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of July 10, were granted a respite until August 10, to enable the governor to iny aici their case. As Gov. Fuller left his office at the Statehouse late today for his summer home at Rye Beach, N. H., he informed newspaper men that he thotight his decision in the Sacco-Vanzetti case would be ready “sometime Wednesday night.”’ , The governor’s council, which con- Siders with the executive petitions for clemency in such cases, is to meet Wednesday. Except for interviews with several witnesses whose names were not made public, the review of the Sacco-Van- zetti case. undertaken by the executive in response to a widespread appeal for clemency now is complete. William C. Thompson, defense counsel, com- pleted his argument before the wnat licitor Davis by two alleged members of the klan” in connection with recent and robed men. dragon of the Alabama realm, and offi- cers Of Birmingham units of the or- ganization, and will be the first attempt in this State to reveal Klan membership lists. The grand jury action is the newest development among State and county authorities inquiring into the series of floggings in Alabama, and follows 6sev- eral threats against the solicitor, warn- ing him to halt prosecution of persons in connection with the reported whip- ping of Arthur Hitt, negro. Hitt was said to have been beaten severely re- cently and to have been frightened into selling a-valuable tract of land for a small amount. Right of Way Given To Women in Denver Denver, Colo., July 29 (A.P.).—Women drivers always have the right of way, the latest amendment to the city's courtesy traffic code provides. R. F. Hershey, manager of safety, de- clared that if men would give women drivers the right of way, whether they were entitled to it or not, there would be fewer accidents and less disputes. In announcing the code recently, mo- torists were requested to “pray instead of pay,” on the theory few drivers gave much thought to fines. | Jury Hears of Checks for Governor. | FUR GOV. JACKSON Indiana Executive Denied AS CAPITAL SWELTERS | INQUIRY 1 ORDERED INTO INVESTMENTS MADE BY OU PUNT —_-- ——_ - ? Holdings in Steel and Motors Attacked by Trade Commission. ECONOMIC RESULTS OF RELATIONS FEARED Investigation Most Extensive Since “Big Five” Packers Were Examined. (Associated Press.) inquiry into the rela- hominaes toed een the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., the General Motors Cor- poration and the United States Steel prsewnorica was orderded yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission. The investigation will be conducted by the chief economist and will go di- rectly to the question of the probable economic consequences of a communi- ‘ty of interest among the three largest , States. -eame wholly unexpectedly, industrial concerns in the United Upon the report of the econo- — mist will depend the future action of the commission. The move of the commission, which was upon 'motion of Commissioner A. F. Myers, | tory body. the newest member of the trade regula- In its resolution directing | the inquiry, the commission called at- With the mercury dropping steadily | from 6 o’clock yesterday evening until | had been currently reported physi- | ‘rection of President With four other pris- | he was unloading bricks at the | During a rest period | and stockings and were cooling them- | Nemours Co. that He was sen- | , tors Corporation; ‘ home | tention that the published financial reports of the Du Pont,Co. showed that it had a large investment in the stock of the General Motors Corporation. Steel Holdings Acquired. resolution also recited that it in the press that the Du Pont concern recent- ly had acquired a large holding in the The | capital stock of the Steel Corporation with the expectation of having a num- ber of directors in that organization as it now has in General Motors. The establishment of a community of interests among these three corpora- tions was declared to be a “matter of public concern.” The commission then called attention to its authority of law to inquire into the organization, business, conduct, practices and Inan- agement of corporations generally. The inquiry promises to be the most extensive the commission has conduct- ed since it investigated the “Big Five” meat packers several years ago by di- Wilson. As a re- sult of that inquiry. the packers finally entered into a consent cecree with the Government whereby they agreed to divest themselves of unrelated lines of business which they had acquired or built up over a series of years. As Tne resolution, adopted by mission follows: : “Whereas, it appears from published financial reports of the E. I. duPont de it has a large invest- in the stock of the General Mo- Resolution Adopted, the com- ment and “Whereas, it is currently reported in | the press that the said DuPont Co. has in | Emergency Hospital as the result of | street | northwest and struck his head on tie | ‘community of | porations IS SOUGHT BY JURY | of ‘recently acquired in the capital stock of the United States Steel Corporation; that it expects to have a number of di- rectors representing ifs interests elect- ed to the board of the latter company, and in other ways to develop a close corporate connection among them; and “Whereas. the establishment of a interests among these three corporations, which are reputed to be among the largest industrial cor- in this country, is a matter of public concern; and “Whereas, the act creating this com- mission authorizing it to inquire into the organization, business, conduct, practices and management of the said corporation: Now, therefore, be it “Resolved, That the chief economist this commission be directed to | cause an inquiry into the relationships, | direct or bama and several other klan officials | | | to “lay bare membership rec- | and “explain threats against So- | | control or indirect, among the United States Steel Corporation, the General Motors Co. and the E. 1, duPont de Nemours Co., tending to bring them or any other important industrial cor- poration under a common ownership, management, with informa- tion as to the economic consequences .of such community of interest, and to Solicitor Davis yesterday announced | the call included James Esdale, grand | corporate | report the facts to this commission.”’ Plan Frequently Tried. New York, July 29 (A.P.).—A plan of management, whereby suc- cessful concerns use their surplus funds to purchase stock in other successful firms, is the explanation offered by the New York World today for the pur- chase by the duPont interest of 114,000 shares of common stock of the United States Steel. Suggestions that the Du Pont pur- chase foreshadowed a vast combination of corporate and private wealth, says the World, are not taken seriously in responsible financial circles. The Du Ponts, points out the World, merely were following their previous policy as when in 1820 they purchased 'a dominant interest in General Motors, Du Pont now receives annually between $15,000,000 and $25,000,000 in dividends from its General Motors holdings, The World says there are two factors for investments by corporations in one another—the yield is higher than that of bonds and the returns in dividends are not subject to taxation. In lesser degree, says the World, this practice is being followed by. scores of corporations. It points out that Allied Chemical & Steel owns approximately 100,000 shares of United States Stecl CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 7% »
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, 44 oti Py wm? a 2 ae 4 se. 1 ‘en a me re a sme MANY INVESTIGATORS ANTERVIEW CITIZENS IN LOW FLYING CASE Bureau of Navigation Can Close Matter or Urge Court-Martial. RECOMMENDED ACTION MAY BE KNOWN TODAY Trial Body Could Relieve Aviator From Plane Serv- ice as Penalty. Investigation of the alleged low fly- ing of Lieut. (junior grade) Thomas B. Williamson, U. S. N., Hampton Roads, Va.. in the Mount Pleasant section Sun- day, is now in the hands of the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department. The disciplinary branch of the Bu- reau of Navigation has taken up the investigation and will forwerd its find- ings to Rear Admiral R. H. Leigh, chief of the bureau. It wil] decide whether to close the case or recommend a court- martial. Officers of the disciplinary oranch of the Bureau of Navigation began inter- viewing witnesses yesterday, it being explained at the department that no bodies but a court of inquiry or court- martial have the authority to call wit- nesses for interrogation. Decision to change the procedure of investigation is based on the fact that as the bulk of testimony probably would come from civilian witnesses, there would be no point gained in having a special court of inquiry, and that the Bureau of Nav- igation could proceed and forward its recommendation to the Secretary of the Navy, who will have final decision. Officers Not Revealed. Identity of the officers making the preliminary investigation was not re- vealed as a precautionary measure in the interest of fairness. Action on the matter may become known today or Monday, and in case a court-martial is decided, it probably will be held in this city, and its ses- sions will be open unless the Secretary of the Navy rules otherwise. ‘In explanation of department pro- cedure in the case, it was explained that a board of investigation or oourt of inquiry is nothing more than a means to obtain information where the facts are varied and complicated, and that it has no power beyond this. It can not punish, but only recommend action it may think appropriate. If the statements of e "itnesses are sufficient and definite enough to enable the department to decide on appropriate action, there would be no necessity for it to duplicate the investi- gation already made by civil authori- ties, it was said. The case involves alleged violation of provisions of the air commerce act for- bidding stunt flying by commercial or military pilots above congested areas and District and military regulations prohibiting maneuvers within a speci- fied altitude. Action of the Naval court-martial, if ordered would be either exoneration from the charges or reprimand, relief from flying or loss of numbers on the Navy list, or any combination or all of the latter three. Department of Commerce air regula- tions provide a fine of $500 and dis- barment for violation of the regulation, and officials of that department assert- ed that Lieut. Williamson is amenable to this rule, which is applicable to both civil and military fliers. The Commerce Department will take no action in the matter, however, pending results of the Navy Department's finding. In the event that the case does come before the Department of Commerce it will be the first in which a military aviator has been summoned before it for investigation regardin ri i ‘ violati of flying rules. , ” Pool at Camp Simms Open to Public Today Through the efforts of the Heights Citizens Association, as cee Simms swimming pool will be opened to the public for the remainder of the summer, at ® o'clock this morning, Dr. E. E. Richardson, president of the asso- ciation, announced last night following an executive committee meeting. The pool will remain open from 9 until 11 in the morning, and in the afternoons from 2 till 4, every day ex- cept Sunday, Dr. Richardson said. He announced that Mrs. S. G. Leoffler has donated the money necessary to finance the plan Youth’s Leg Is Broken In Arlington Accident While attempting ginia avenue and Arlington, Walter Kerschner, 18 vears old, of Arlington, who was riding a motorcycle, was struck by an automo- Olle driven by G. R. Yollingsworth. of 513 Third street northeast. Washington. He was dragged 30 feet and suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, Washington, by Joseph Doyle. No arrest was made. FIRE RECORD. 5:06 a. m.—Northeast corner of 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue; print shop. T:1 &. m,—Massachusetts avenue, Naval Observatory: auto truck. 10:4 2 a. m.—2 Fourteenth street northeast; to turn at Columbia Vir- pike, near . m.—-Klingle Bridge; bridge floor. -f p. m.—New Jersey avenue and K street northwest; auto. 5 5 p. m,—Rear 119 Fifteenth street north- m.—Second and H streets north- m.—New Jersey atreet northwest: false 11:52 p. m.—Fourth and M streets northeast; false. What's next avenue and F on the program will be told in Monday’s Post, August 1 Meyer’s Shop E verything for Men 1831 F Street ) BANKER, 77, AND HIS BRIDE RBH OLS FI ged on OPPs SOS Charles R. Flint, 77-year-old financier of New York, who was mar- ried Thursday to Miss Charlotte Reeves, of Washington. Reeves is 40 years his junior. Miss The wedding took place in New York city in one of the fashionable churches, SWIMMING POOL, DENED PERMIT, T0 DEFY COUNTY Official of Chevy Chase Lake | Firm Says That He | Expects Trouble. | THREATENS COURT SUIT! Despite the refusal of the Board of | County Commissioners of Montgomery County to issue the National Capital Natatorium Co. a permit to open its| new swimming pool near Chevy Chase | Lake, the company will throw the pool | open to the public Tuesday or Wednes- | day, George Heon, treasurer of the con- | cern, declared last night. Heon admitted his firm expected) “trouble” with the authorities as the! result of its action, but declared it would “fight it out in court” if the commissioners interfere with opening proceedings. He asserted the company could not afford to allow the property to remain unused, now that construc- tion has been virtually completed. Although company officials insist | they had no reason to believe they} would be denied permission to open the pool before they began its con- struction, Dr. B. C. Perry, chairman of the board of county commissioners, is said to have maintained they had ample warning. He held residents of the community to be opposed to the project. Heon declared last night, however, that for the most part citizens of Mont- gomery County favor opening of the pool, and that “only one or two are doing the kicking.” The exact date of opening, he said, will depend on the length of time it takes to install lockers, on which construction was be- gun only yesterday. The pool, which adjoins the golf links of the Columbia Country Club, will accomodate approximately 3,000 persons at a time, Heon said. It is of concrete of 212 feet by 202 feet. 2,200 German War Pieces to Be Shown More than 2,200 implements of war- fare making up the District’s quota of captured German armament brought to Washington through the efforts of the Costello Post of the American Legion, will be placed on display in a downtown office building all next week, Maj. Harry Bean, chairman of the committee in charge of disposal of the equipment, announced last night. Assisted by William F. Franklin, ad- jutant of the post, and ten members of the committee, Maj. Bean spent the bet- ter part of yesterday unpacking every- thing from hand grenades to field pieces arriving in the shipment. He made known his intention of presenting @ machine gun to each Washington newspaper. The remainder of the equip- ment will be distributed among deserv- ing members of the public. Parmenter Defends Citizens’ Dry Groups Assistant Attorney General Bertice M. Parmenter, speaking yesterday at a@ luncheon of the Knights of the Round Table at the University Club, declared the eighteenth amendment. as eternal as any affixed to the Constitu- tion, and characterized as “strange doctrine” assertions that citizens or- ganized formed to aid enforcement of the law are illegal. Mr. Parmenter attacked the methods employed by wet “propagandists,” de- ploring their failure to ‘‘come into the open.” He said-they too often couple true statements with misleading ones, in a manner calculated to confuse the public. He declared New York's at- titude in refusing enforcement of the Federal statute not shared by other States of the Union. Conference on Movie _ Practices to Be Held (Associated Press.) Officials of the Federal Trade Com- mission indicated yesterday that a trade practice conference will be held in the near future in an effort to iron out difficulties surrounding the block booking. of pictures and other alleged unfair practices in the motion picture industry. Tt was stated that at least 80 per cent of the producers and 60 per cent of the ‘stributors had shown a willingness to participate in such a -onference. Block booking Icng has been under inquiry by the commission, whicl. re- cently issued a cease and desist order against the Paramount Famous Players- Lasky Corporation. ' \ GITIZEN GAMP GRADUATE NOW SEEKS COMMISSION Recommendation for J. E.| Bury, Youth Who Passed Fort Eustis Tests. PARENTS SEE ACTIVITIES James Edward Bury, 1635 Minnesota avenue southeast, graduate of the “blue” or final course of the citizens military training camp at Fort Eustis, Va., last year, has returned to his home after paying his own expenses at the camp for two weeks in order to attend it this year. He has been recommended for a commission as a second lieuten- ant of reserves and expects to take the examination for it when he reaches the required age of 21 on March 2. Bury boarded with Sergt. Shoemaker, Thirty-fourth Infantry, a friend of the 1926 camp, and participated in the recreational features of camp life. He was a spectator at all formations, tak- ing great interest in the work of the color sergeants, having been selected for that honor last year. Hundreds of visitors from Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, Virginia and the Dis- trict visited the camp yesterday, the occasion being “Parents’ Day,” and a program of ceremonies and athletic events were arranged. During the morning, massed calisthenics and drills were given for the visitors who were served lunch with candidates at the various company messes. In the after- noon the annual field and track meet was held in the camp stadium, all eight companies being represented. Monday, the regiment will hike to Yorktown, encamping on the historic battlefield for the night, and return- ing to’ Fort Eustis Tuesday morning. The 218th Antiaircraft Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, and the 246th Harbor Defense Regiment, Virginia National Guard, have offered gold medals to students at Fort Monroe, Va., for outstanding athletes, best riflemen and those most efficient in the manual of arms. They will be presented at a formal ceremony, August 4; last full day of the camp. Fifty-five students of the 528 now in the Fort Monroe camp, will receive diplomas that day for satisfactory com- pletion of the blue course in the four- year training period, and each graduate will be eligible for a second lieuten- ant’s commission in the Reserve Coast Artillery Corps. Graduation exercises will be held under the live oaks near the parade ground August 4, diplomas being presented by Lieut. Col. George W. Cocheu, camp commander. NEW ESTIMATE SOON ON FEDERAL BUILDING Data on National Program Necessary Because of Ap- propriation Failure. (Associated Press.) A new estimate of funds to carry out the first year of the Treasury’s five- year $100,000,000 building program soon will be submitted to the Budget Bu- reau, it was announced yesterday by Assistant Secretary Schuneman. The estimate, made necessary through failure f the appropriation bill in the Senate filibuster at the last session, will approximate the 819,879,- 700 carried in that measure, it was said. Building operations under the five- year plan are underway in 30 cities and technical surveys have been completed in twelve others. In addition, contracts have been let for the Chicago Marine Hospital and other buildings at Bir- mingham, Ala.; Sandusky, Ohio, and Paris, Tex. Bids are to be opened next week for buildings at Batavia, Ill., and Cour d’Alene, Idaho. , Grieving for Dead ° Daughter,Woman Dies Mrs. Nellie T. Reidy, 40 years old, of 900 Four-and-a-Half street southwest, died yesterday at Gallinger Hospital. Grief over the death of her 14-year-old daughter was given as the cause of the illness which resulted in her death. Her daughter, Marie Cecilia Reidy, died last March while a pupil of the eighth grade at St. Dominic’s School. While the child lay in her coffin the Rev.. Walter G. Scanlon, pastor of St Dominic’s Church, issued a diploma in her name and placed it in her hand. It was buried with her. : Mrs. Reidy will be buried beside her daughter in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Her husband, Michael D. Reidy, survives her, % v |ters detectives believe that they had CFNOR LATOUR REPORTED RECOVERING FROM WOUND Brother of Guatemalan Envoy Declares Attempted Suicide Theory “Unfounded.” KELLOGG REGRETS MISHAP Francisco Sanchez Latour, Minister from Guatemala to the United States, was reported recovering last night at Emergency Hospital from the effects of a bullet wound in the left breast near the heart. Senor Latour was found lying wounded on the floor of his study in his home, 1521 New Hampshire avenue northwest, early yesterday morning. The bullet inflicted a wound, which should not prove fatal unless compli- cations set in. The bullet physicians said, missed the lungs, heart and arteries and passed through the side. Delfino Sanchez Latour, acting con- sul general of Guatamala, at New York, and brother of the diplomat, hurried to Washington when informed of the accident. After conferring with the wounded envoy, the brother issued a statement to the effect that “my brother was wounded accidentally by a broken pistol which he believed to be unserviceable.” The statement declared that the unfounded suspicion which has been advanced “that my brother in any way attempted suicide is so obviously a distortion of fact that it needs no further comment.” Senor Latour was visited at the hos- pital by several members of the diplo- matic corps, including the Peruvian Ambassador, and the Persian Minister, Secretary of State Kellogg in a note to the wounded diplomat expressed his regret at the accident. He said: “I was very much grieved this morn- ing to hear of the accident, which befell you last night, but Iam now more than pleased to learn that it was not serious and that your condition indicates a speedy recovery.” Letter Scraps Clew To Woman’s Identity By piecing together scraps of let- established the identity of the woman describing herself as Marie Rheim, 25 years old, arrested after an attempt had been made to rob the Juliette Allen gown shop, 1005 Connecticut avenue northwest, Wednesday, and the man who escaped after making the attempt. According to letters found torn to shreds in an apartment at 2002 P street northwest, the man and woman are Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reister, Detec- tives C. P. Cox, Bagby King and Thomas J. Sullivan assert. After solv- ing the puzzle presented by the torn paper, the authorities declare that they contained a list of clothing. On this list they plan to question the woman in connection with several recent rob- beries, the detectives said. AGED BRIDEGROOM “YEARNED” TO WED C. R. Flint, Who Married Woman 40 Years His Junior, Visits Her Father. Baltimore, July 29 (A.P.).—Charles R. Flint, New York banker, known as the “father of the trusts,” who married Miss Charlotte Reeves, 40 years his junior, in New York yesterday, came to Baltimore today. He appeared here to stay with his father-in-law, Edward F. Reeves, veteran telegrapher in the House of Representatives. Mr. Flint said his bride will join him later. “This matter of age and marriage is a broad question,” Mr. Fiint told re- porters—‘“let everybody decide for him- self. I was 33 and my first wife was 32 when we married. We were a happy couple for 42 years until she died in March a year ago. “I met Charlotte in Washington dur- ing the war, and I had occasion to go to the Capital frequently. She was married at 17 and was divored and re- sumed her maiden name in 1913. I’d always admired her beautiful character, and six months ago I caught myself yearning to marry her.” Prince Lands in U.S.:; No One to Meet Him Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 29.—A tall, well fleshed and waxed-mustached gentle- man in a blue suit and tan suede shoes and a light gray hat, strolled off the Lloyd-Sabaudo liner Conte Biancamano today and waited for some 20 minutes on the pier. while his baggage was sent on to the Hotel Ambassador. Finally, convinced that those he had expected to meet him were not going to arrive, he called a cab and jounced off for Pennsylvania station, there to take a local to Oyster Bay. He was Prince Christopher of Greece, who married the late Mrs. William B. Leeds and inherited most of her tin- plate millions, and he was expecting to be met by William B. Leeds, jr., and Mrs. Leeds, the former Princess Xenia of Greece. He has established a perma- nent home in Rome, he said, and would not discuss Greek politics. Doctor Slays2Men | Attempting Holdup | Chicago, July 29 (A.P.).—A doctor beat two gunmen at their own game last | night, killing them both when they attempted to rob him. The robbers, who have not been identified, posed as patients on enter: ing the doctor’s offices but the phy- sician, Frank L. Nathanson, recently had been robbed and was suspicious. He stood by his desk and when they drew their guns he pulled open a drawer, whipped out a pistol and fired before they could level their weapons. One fell dead but the other staggered out and fell down the stairway into the arms of a policeman who had heard the shooting. He died in a hospital Mexico Gets Loan For Debt Interest Mexico City, July 29 (A.P.).—The de- partment of finance announced today that ‘owing to decreased oil revenues, the Mexican government had negotiated with the international bankers’ com- mittee, New York, a loan of $2,000,000 to complete the payment on the for- eign debt service due June ‘0. The bankers also agreed to postpone until December.31, payment on the ob- ligations of the National Railway Lines because the economic reorganization of the lines has not yet been com- pleted. Couple Seek Divorces in Cross Bills. Harry Gauzza, whose wife; Mrs. Val- borg Gauzza, sued him for a limited divorce, denied her charges of cruelty yesterday in his answer filed in Equity Court through Attorney Lawrence Koenigsberger The husband attached a cross bill to his answer in which he asks for a limited divorce on his charges of desertion. ‘the ~ " g } wc hs a » r r ——EE ee Blaze at Tia Juana Sweeps Two Blocks San Diego, Calif., July 29 (A.P.).—Fire that swept two entire blocks in Tia Juana, Mexico, early today, caused an estimated 1 of $500,000. The fire was reported to have started in rubbish behind the San Diego Bar, and, before being brought under control, swept the entire block on the east side of Main street, from First to Second street’, and the ‘block from Second and Main east. The blaze raged for more than three hours and was finally brought under control through means of a fire wall at the Palais Royal Cafe and with the ald of the Chula Vista, Calif., fire de- partment, which answered a telephone call for help. The Tia Juana Garrison was called out and prevented any looting. POWER GRANT HEARINGS ON AUGUST 24 AND 20 Office of Army Engineers Then Witl Study the Potomac Project. FINAL DECISION IN FALL August 24 and 25 have been set as tentative dates for hearings by the United States District engineer’s office on reports advocating or opposing the granting of a preliminary permit to the Potomac Power Corporation, of Wilmington, Del., to construct a hydro- electric power project along the Po- tomac River involving construction of dams at Chain Bridge, Great Falls and elsewhere. It was learned unofficially yesterday, that the hearing of August 24, will be held at Harpers Ferry, and that of August 25, will be in the auditorium of the Interior Department Building in this city. Following the hearings before Maj. Brehon Somervell, local District Engi- neer, the project will be studied and forwarded by the Army chief of engi- neer’s office to the Federal Power Com- mission, which expects to hold its hear- ings in September prior to making a decision. Foremost among the opponents of the hydroelectric power project is the National Capital Park and Planning Commission which alleges that its con- struction will ruin forever the scenic beauty of the neighborhood of Great Falls and the gorge of the Potomac which it seeks to make accessible to the system. GEORGE LEARY SUED; MAINTENANCE ASKED | | hew State law will oust him as mayor. Wife, Decorated by Pope, Says Drydock Builder Has Deserted Her. New York, July 29 (A.P.).—Mrs. Julia May Leary, prominent in charity work, announced that she had separate maintenance against George Leary, wealthy drydock builder. Leary recently was arrested on a charge of violating tne prohibition law. Mrs. Leary charged her husband had deserted her and said she was con- vinced his action was caused by her expression of pain over his arrest May 12 on the liquor charge. They have been married 27 years. Leary was arrested July 2 in $2,000 bail after arraignment with four other defendants on charges that a still had been found in operation in the Blue Stores, N. Y., plant of the Red Hook Electric Light & Power Co., of which | Leary is president. Mrs. Leary was decorated by the Pope in 1919 for supporting Catholic | charities. Hospital Ambulance Speeding Reduced | While Casualty Hospital ambulances | yesterday answered emergency calls at a speed of 15 miles an hour drivers | operating ambulances out of other hos- | pitals received no instructions as to) as far as could be change of pace, ascertained last night. B. B. Sandidge, ceed with caution. He acknowledged receipt of a letter from the Traffic Bureau asking that ambulances keep | within established speed limits. Dr. William Warfield, chief surgeon | o1 Freedmen’s Hospital, last night said | that ambulances have been directed | to keep within 18 miles an hour. EDITORS FROM U. S. GUESTS IN ENGLAND | Party of 40 Entertained at Dunford House, Home of Richard Cobden. Midhurst, England, July 29 (A.P.) | Forty American editors who are visit- ing in England were entertained at luncheon today at Dunford House, the former home of Richard Cobden, apostle of peace and understanding. Mrs. Jane Cosden Unwin, the vener- able daughter of the great peace advo- cate, greeted the visitors in the Cob- | den home. She is giving this home as @ memorial to her father, and it is | to be used as a center for promoting | the ideals of the British leader. Rich- ard Cobden, who was a contemporary and friend of Charles Sumner, the American statesman, died in 1865 as a. result of overwork in preventing par- | liament from passing a measure for the fortification of American frontier. Philip Bright, a lifelong friend and coworker Cobden for peace, also attended the Canadian- James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Evans, of Augusta, Ga., and Maurice |S. Sherman, of Springfield, Mass. The | latter two are trustees of the Carnegie | endowment. The editors were entertained at tea | by Lord Cowdray at the ruin of Cow- | dray -Castle. SPECIAL NOTICES | ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLI ers of the Potomac Insurance Company of directors will be held in the office of the com pany, Washington Loan Trust Building MONDAY, August 1, 1927, at 1 p. m. € hooks for the transfer of stock will be closed from July 25 to August 1, 1027, inclusive ALEX. K. PHILLIPS, Secretary. TO MARIE R. VILSACK AND ANTIONETTE R. Montgomery, owners of record: You are hereby. notified to remedy a condition exist- ing on lot 46, square 1189, in violation of law consisting of an accumulation of. unclean pa- per, tin cans, etc. This condition should be remedied on or-before August 10, 1927. Upon your failure so to do, the work will be done by the District authorities and the cost there- |— of, together with the cost of this advertise- ment will be taxed to said Jot. PROCTOR L. POUSm anys SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO, I public by an elaborate parkway | Will Rogers is to lose his job as Mayor in- | structed her attorney to. file suit for superintendent of | Emergency Hospital, asserted he hac | previously directed his drivers to pro- | international | son of John Bright, | with | the | luncheon. Addresses were delivered by | of Washington, | Lawton, B. | District of Columbia for the election of | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1927. ——_ ae ee CHARGE, SPIRITED AMA Five Are Taken From Upper Marlboro as Feeling Mounts After Hearing. IN BALTIMORE JAIL PUT Five negroes, of Oxon Hill, Md., charged with an offense for which capital punishment can be imposed, in connection with the attack the night of July 20 on Miss Alberta Rice and her escort, John W. Buckler, on a lonely road near Oxon Hill, were held without bail following a preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice of the Peace H. W. Gore at Upper Marlboro. The men, Richard Brown, William H, Proctor, Henry W. Proctor, Calvin R. Ridley and Alfrederick Simms, were Spirited away from Upper Marlboro immediately after the hearing, when feeling in the crowd which had gath- ered, assumed serious proportions. They were taken to the Baltimore jail for safe keeping. : _ Buckler was the only witness heard in the’ crowded courtroom. He told Justice Gore that he and Miss Rice had driven into the country after tak- ing members of Miss Rice’s family to their home from a band concert in the city. After they had parked near Oxon Hill, he said, two colored men came along and attacked them. These two were later joined by three others, ac- cording to the witness, who said they dragged him and his companion from the car and, after beating him nearly senseless with stones, attempted to as- sault Miss Rice. While Buckler was still making an effort to protect the girl, but with little hope of success, William Good- acre drove up in his motor car and Succeeded in frightening off the | negroes until he got Miss Rice and | Buckler into his car. Miss Rice and Buckler were taken | .to Casualty Hospital and treated for | severe bruises and cuts. Miss Rice was able to furnish au-| thorities with a complete description of one of her assailants, and Maryland Officiais, aided by Policeman R. L. Manning, of the Eleventh Precinct, soon arrested a man. On information obtained from him, they arrested the other four men. The case will be considered at the'! October term of the Prince Georges | County grand jury. ' Will Rogers to Lose | His Place as Mayor | Beverley Hills, Calif., July 29 (A.P.).— of Beverly Hills. A committee today informed the cowboy humorist that a /| “I bet it’s a frame-up,” said Will. “Nope,” retorted the committee. “Beverly Hills becomes a city of the sixth class, and Sil Spaulding, president of the board of trustees, .utomatically becomes mayor.’’ “Well,” roared the wise-cracking mayor, “what does that make me?” “That makes you—,” The committee went into a hurried conference. “Mayor Emeritus,” they declared in unison. Regular advertisers who use Post! Classified Ads will tell you of the quick | results secured in the morning. Just | phone Main 4205. |'sure a complete case, the moving pic- |ing-picture house. | darkened, a screen Bullet in His Brain, Man Quits Hospital Kansas City, July 29 (A.P.).—T. W. McMahon, 31, Tulsa, Okla., who has a bullet lodged somewhere in his brain, left the General Hospital here today. He will go to California next week to visit a brother and recuperate. McMahon, who attempted to com- mit suicide at a local hotel July 8, persistently refused to give a reason for his act. For more than two weeks he lay in the hospital in a semicon- scious condition, his body paralyzed except for the large toe of his left foot. His improvement was rapid in the last week, however. How he lived puzzied physicians. MOVIE CAMERA BETRAYS AIGH SPEAKEASY GUESTS Tampa’s Exclusive Key Club Found the Resort of Lead- . ing Citizens. JUDGE ORDERS PICTURES | Tampa, Fla., July 29—Forty-seven | leading citizens of Tampa have entered the “movies,” not by arduous strug- gling, but by the simple expedient of being photographed as they fumbled at the keyhole of the city’s most exclu- sive speakeasy, the Key Club. The club obtained its name from the fact that it catered only to the higher classes, both men nd women. It was a luxuriously furnished apartment in a building exactly 75 steps from the door of the Central Police Station. Only members who had keys could obtain admittance. The moving pictures were taken by | order of Judge Leo F. Stalnaker, mu- nicipal judge, who, since his election two months ago by the city commission, has thrown terror into the hearts of bootleggers, gamblers, and narcotic peddlers. Judge Stalnaker is only 29. He has strict views regarding the enforcement of the laws. Hundreds of violators have been before him since his induc- | tion into office. The first defendant before him was ordered to pay a fine of $250 and un- dergo imprisonment in the city stock- ade for 40 days. His sentences have been growing more severe and reached a record height when a defendant was fined $1,150 and sentenced to 160 days. To show that he is not playing favorites the judge ordered the city police to “get” the Key Club. To in- ture camera was brought into use and visitors to the club photographed as they halted at the locked door. Among the 47 victims of the camera are a senator, half a dozen leading lawyers, prominent business men, the superin- tendent of one of the largest Sunday schools in the city and others also prominent. Chivalry directed that the camera’s eye be blinded as leading society women stepped up to the lock- ed door and produced their keys. After getting the pictures, the police broke in and arrested the proprietor and his assistants and confiscated a large quantity of the best liquor in Tampa. Judge Stalnaker has had the film developed. Next Monday his courtroom will be turned into a mov- The room will be) will be hung on the wall and a projection machine will | show a number of Tampans to them- | selves as others have seen them enter- 'ing the club. | present his testimony. | H. H. Witzgall then told of smelling | fight. ee STATE ORY CHIEF'S SON ADMITS CARRYING RUN Young Hepburn Tells Court He and Companions Drank Liquor in Auto. FATHER VOICES SURPRISE Richmond, Va., July 29 (A.P.).—Ad- mitting Re had a small quantity of liquor in his possession when the Anti- saloon League automobile he was driv- ing crashed into a trolley wire pole last Saturday, Carroll V. Hepburn, 23, son of the Rev. David Hepburn, superin- tendent of the Antisaloon League Virginia, was held for the grand jury following a hearing in Police Court today. He was bailed in $500 for his appear- ance in Hustings Court in October, when the grand jury will be asked to in- dict him for driving an automobile while intoxicated, and for unlawfully transporting liquor. The Antisaloon League superintend- ent appeared in court and stood with his son and Attorney Leith S. Bremner Ol |'with whom he conferred in the course of the trial Asked if he desired to make any statement, Mr. Hepburn said it was the first time he realized that his son had any guilty knowledge of t. * pres- ence of whisky in the automobile. He asked reporters to publish letters he had written to Attorne) General John R. Saunders and Commonwealth's At- torney Dave E. Satterfield. In the let ter to Mr. Satterfield he said: “If the punishment of my son and his companions shall help to advance the cause and save some other home from the disgrace and shame that m° wife and myself have had to endure on account of this deplorable affair, we shall be thankful.” At the opening of the trial Mr Brenner entered for his client a plea of guilty to inadvertent violation of the prohibition law. Justice Ingram before passing on the plea asked Com- monwealth’s Attorney Lovenstein to Police Sergeant whisky when he investigated the wreck. Hepburn, he said, appeared “dazed” and had a pint bottle in his hip pocket. Patrolman T. I. Creadle corroborated this testimony, adding that they took the young man to po- lice headquarters where the warrants against him were sworn out. Hepburn, on the stand, said he and three companions purchased the whisky on the Petersburg turnpike and came back to Richmond, all having partaken of the liquor. He denied, however, that he was drunk at the time of the accident. Arthur Boyd one of his companions, substantiated the testimony. Dempsey Fight Films Seized; Man Is Held Detroit, Mich., July 29 (A.P.).-—A charge of violating a Federal statute was filed today against Charles Ball, 30 of New York, following his arrest by Department of Justice agents when he alighted from a train with two motion picture reels of the Dempsey-Sharkey The reels were seized. He plead- ed not guilty when arraigned before J. Stanley Hurd, United States Com- | missioner, and was held for examina- tion under bond of $1,000. — BEEP Open Until 2 P. M.—Today, Saturday ia ° 6 The Big Bargain Time —Make the most of the opportunities offered by these final clearance reductions. and pattern. Were $35 to $90 Alterations at cost All Fashion Park, Charter House and Mode Spring Suits Those smart models of exclusive design $3.75 Shirts Madras, Percale, etc. lars to match, and $5.00 grades...... Finest only. attached Cocoon match. plain shades; neckband $1 grade Cut Wrinkleproof $1.50 grade Cut Silk $2 and $2.50 grades Cut Silk Best of the Cut etc. tached or separate collars to match. $2 and $2.50 grades. . Fancy Imported Madras, Broadcloth, Collars attached or separate col- $3.50, $4.50 Broadcloth, Neckband and collar Best of Radium Silk, etc. tached or separate collar to $9, $10 and $13.50 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts; collar attached. Were $2.50. . Neckwear Silk Knitted. $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Plain Shades. Collars at- $2 grade $1.39 Madras, 3 for $4 Soisette, etc. $2.29 3 for $6.50 of Pajamas, grades Small lot of white $3.15 3 for 89D Collar at- $5.95 3 for $17 Were 810 letic Union Rockinchair letic Union Rockinchair Si and $1 89 3 for $5.35 Rockinchair Silk mixture. Carter's Lisle no sleeves Were $1.65 83 for $2.50 $1 grades 83 for $4 Fancy. Lisle. and Silk $1.95 3 for $5.50 $2.50 grades Pajamas English $3, $3. and $4.50 grades... Welsh, Morgetson and other makes $5, A, B and C only. Underwear Rockinchair and Mode Ath- FE Os eee ee Madras Suits letic Union Suits Athletic Street Hose Fancy Lisle Hose. and $1.50 grades Fancy Lisle Hose. Broadcloth, Crepe, 3 for 87 $6 and $8 $3.95 Silk Pajamas; sizes 89c 3 for $2.50 Ath- $1.39 3 for $4 Iky Mull Ath- $] 79 3 tor 85.00 Union Suits. Were 83.50 $2 95. 3 for $8.50 Union Suits; . Athletic 3 for $2.50 Hose, . 3 for $3.50 82 and $1.69 3 for $5 ~ Half-Price for All Straw Hats LLIAM,. B. LADUE, Commissioners of the District of Columbia. ; 80,1-2 . The Mode—F at Eleventh
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SS — ne EGLIGENGE DENIED (Ce N DROWNING OF 27 ON EXCURSION BOAT Captain Should Be Praised, Not Censured, Is Testimony at Chicago Inquiry. SEVERAL STILL MISSING; - ee ee es SR - HIGH SEAS HALT SEARCH Millionaire Is Credited With Saving Many Lives as Craft Capsized. Chicago, investigation boat disaster in which 27 persons, most- ly women and children, lost their lives today revealed no evidence of gence or carelessness on the crew or owner. None now is reported missing and authorities believe that all of the other 85 on the Favorite were saved. Instead of culpability, dicated that the boat had been pro- nounced seaworthy as late as July 11 last, and that the skipper tried valiant- ly to save his boat when the sudden Offshore squall struck it. Fred J. Memo, district steamboat in- spector from Detroit, asserted the Favorite carried twice as many life preservers as would have been required for yesterday's passenger list. there been any question of the little boat’s stability, Federal of steamboat inspection would have or- dered a stability test, Memo said. part of Many Preservers Inaccessible. On the other hand, Coroner Oscar Wolff said he found that straps on a few preservers were rotten and many of them were inaccessible. servers designated for children were in some instances too high to reach, he belleved The coroner’s observations, however, were made informally and were not made a part of his inquest rh coroner selected a jury men interested in seamanship included Commodore - Sheldon Clark, former commodore of the Chicago Yacht Club; Isaac M. Hamilton, presi- dent of the Federal Life Insurance Co.; Edward Buker, president of the Coach & Car Equipment. Co. L. C. Wilson, sales manager of the Byrd Archer Chemical Co., and Clark C. Wright, executive of an architectural firm. The disaster was “an act of God,” asserted William A. Rittenhouse, as- sistant State’s attorney, who was di- | recting the investigation for that office. The fourth inquiry was started Uy | Michael Hughes, chief of police, ordered five members of the crew held. Meno has asked that survivors testify at. his investigation added impetus by Hoover inspection, that into the disaster These J Meno go thoroughly On. Although there is no Official list of | missing, divers and coast guards today searched the lake in the vicinity of the disaster for bodies. High waves finally forced them to abandon their work. In bold relief against a background of gallant actions stands the rescue ef- forts of William A. Hofnauer, million- alre yachtsman, and four companions, who, first to reach the floundering Favorite, saved more than a_ score, Chief Police Hughes has recom- DIED rsday, July 1166 Abbey pl: beloved hu eed of Search for Bodies Goes of “the ieee chane? of William et northeast, A. on Sat- Relatives Interment igs oe, 1927,. at his \Iassachusetts avenue ", BROWN, beloved Brown _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘CHAS. S. ZURHORST ag cog mt ~ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nected with te 6 origina] W. R. Speare establishme Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw, 1009 H St. N.W. nor comne- inquiries in- Had | that | Pre- | pleting the first full week of his na- | from | who | vas flying over the business section | | of Buffalo, the sun broke through the | which was given | word from Dickerson | chief of the Federal steamboat | July 29 (A.P.).—A four-ply | of yesterday's excursion | negli- | ‘| CHICAGO DEATH SHIP AFTER STORM | Wide W orld. Top deck of the ill-fated excursion boat Favorite, which sank off the Chicago breakwater on Lake Michigan in a sudden squall. Twenty-seven persons were drowned. LINDBERGH CIRCLES OVER NIAGARA FALLS. Miles of Buffale’s Streets Are Packed to Greet Flier. Buffalo, N. Y., July 29 (A.P.) —Com- headquarters | Five | tional air tour, Col. Charles A. Lind- _bergh was welcomed here today by the greatest throng which has turned out for any event in the city’s history. The crowd lined five miles of city streets and packed a vast open space in Dela- ware Park The first real rest York City on July 20 began ler, ing when he takes off for Erie, Pa., | and Cleveland, Ohio. The week-end will be passed at an unannounced spot Ppabretioe: miles from Buffalo, | flier will be free to do as he wishes. | Rain pelted the Spirit of St. Louis, | Lindbergh’s famous plane, as he made | his way from Rochester to this city | early this afternoon, but just as he | clouds. He circled above Niagara Falls city. | mended that they be awarded Carnegie hero medals. “Those men undoubtedly prevented | the loss of life from. being twice as| large as it was,” Hughes asserted. Hofnauer, before the State’s attorney's investigators, defended Capt. Olson, | whom, he said, should be “praised for | his heroism instead of censured.” Sinking Blamed on Wave A new version to the foundering of the Favorite was presented today by | Hofnauer and Leo Sobota, master oO another excursion boat, who was aboard the ill-fated craft. Both contend the boat did not capsize, but sank from the weight of water raised by the force of the wind to a high wave that en- gulfed the vessel. The Favorite is 13 years old. declared capable of carrying 158 pas- sengers and its length is 64 feet. Capt. Olson said he had had the boat en- tirely overhauled last spring. It operat- ed between Lincoln Park and the mun- icipal pier, a distance of 2 miles. Dur- ing the summer days it was a popular excursion craft for picnic parties, who after visits to Lincoln Park, climaxed their day’s outing by a trip on the lake. list. of yesterday’s tragic trip composed. Heidelberg Degree to Schurman. Peidelberg, Germany, July 29 (A-P.). Jacob Gould Schurman, American Am- bassador to Germany, has been award- ed philosophy by the University of Heidel- berg in recognition of his services in promoting friendly relations between the German and American peoples. ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.8 PEARE GO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 tronsrern 45yTaai eer i rank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH sT. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Be Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 ‘THOS. S. SERGEON _ i101! 1TH St NW Vetephone Main OVO. J. “WILLIAM LEE'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service Commodious Chapel) Crematorium Moderate Prices 83z PA. AVE. N.\ Telephone Main 1385, NORVAL K. TABLER. e288 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 eee aoa JOSEPH AWLERS | SONS: Inc Creablished 1850 MORTICIANS aay 1730-1752 PENNA: AVE | th li Phone on Maw nr 5512-5523 __ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS At moderate prices No branch stores. St. N.W. 900 14th Phone M. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder. | ate Prices, 14th and H; phone Main 3707. Of Every Description Moderately Priced. 1212 F St. N.W M. 4270, Funeral! Designs GUDE 2 MOURNING APPAREL Mourning Bi=cks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE _ Carmack Dry Cieaning and | Dyeing Co. Lincoln 1812 DIED on Wednesday, CLARK, of northwest, CLARK—Suddenly, 1927, JOHN nia avenue years. iiemains resting at W. W. Chambers’ funeral! home, Funeral services at W. W. Cham- bers’ funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets northwest, on Saturday, July 30, m. thence to St. Steven’s *h, Twenty- fifth street and Pennsyl- avenue northwest, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a. m. Interment at Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. | ENGLISH—Entered eternal Jul 29, 1927, very | Washi ngton Hospital, CAROLINE L.. loved wife of James W. voted mother of Samuel English and Mrs. Stanley Dawson. Body resting at the chapel of 4.2; pert from 12 p. m. to 30) Op Saturday, July 29. Interment at Westmoreland County, . | HERRMANN—On Wednesday, at his residence, July 27, 2126 Pennsylva- aged fifty-four life on suddenly at m. July 1927, 1002 I street southeast, JOHN F., beloved husband of the late Sophia M. Herrmann (nee Niebel), ninety years. Funeral from the above residence, urday, July 30, at 3 p. m. friends invited. Hill Cemetery. | HILLEARY—Ou Thursday, her residence, ESTHER loved daughter of | M. Hilleary, aged ten years. ;} Funeral from her late residence, | street southeast, on Saturday, July 30, | 2p. m. Interment at Bethel Cemetery, rg July 28, FLORENCE, John T. and Alexandria, Va. Home at last, so sweetly sleeping, In thy Saviour’s tender care, Where there is no pain or sorrow: ‘ None on earth can harm you there. Some time, The dear little face we loved so well; Some day her hand will clasp in ours> And never say farewell. LOVING MOTHER, DADDY MABEL AND RUTH | WALTER. REIDY—On Friday, July 29, 1927, at 3 p. m., (nee Enright), beloved NELLIE T. REIDY wife of Michael D. } Notice of funeral hereafter. | 31 | WANDER—0n Wednesday, July 27, 1927, | TO9 west, EDWARD, beloved band of Rose Florence Wander. Joseph E. Wander, jr., Mary FE. Ryan, Amelia C, Lindsay, Frank G., \. Wander. his residence, JOSEPH Linton, July 30, 8:45 a. m.; Mary*% Church, at Mary's Cemetery. invited to attend. WARNER—On Friday, a. m., at his residence, street northwest, WILLIAM H., husbant of Florence A. Warner. ) Funeral from the above residence on Mon- August i, at p. m, Glenwood Cemetery. | WILTON—Suddenty, on Thursday, 927, at his residence, dnb WILLIAM C., beloved Mactella Wilton and father of Curtis Wil- 9:30. Interment July n. : pamahak from the above residence, on Satur- ar. July 30, at 1 p. m. v which the colonel | has enjoyed since he started from New | tonight | after a formal dinner at the Hotel Stat- | and will last until Monday morn- | where the | several times before heading for the | It was)! Of such picnickers was the passenger the honorary degree of doctor of Friday, George be- English and de- Schip- on Acorn, aged on Sat- Relatives and Interment at Prospect 1027, at he- Florence 815 Cc at some day our eres shall see thee, , SISTERS AND BROTHER | at Emerson street north- hus- father of and brother of Mrs. Clara A. Fred C. and Lawrence funeral from his late residence on Saturday, requiem mass at St. St. Relatives and friends July 29, 1927, at 5:30 1503 Hamilton devoted Interment | aus 28 1 street north- husband of Interment pri- CHAMBERLIN TO HOP OFF LINER MONDAY ’ i | Attempt From Leviathan Will | Be | Made 60 Miles Out at Sea. (Associated Press.) Clarence Chamberlin, | transatlantic flier, experimental hop from: the Leviathan Monday morning while the giant liner is speeding from New York to Europe. |The vessel will leave her pier at 12:01 a. m., and Chamberlin will take off at 6 a. m., when the ship is 60 miles off Ambrose Light. Orders were issued base by the Navy Department yester- |day for two destroyers to meet the | Leviathan and render any necessary as- sistance. If the take-off is successful, the pilot plans to fly to the airport at Ifasbrouck Heights, N. J. Chamberlin will take off from a runway, which has been built diagonally across the Levia- | than, between the bridge and the first | smokestack. The runway is 110 feet long and 24 feet wide afd is about 150 feet from the level of the water. By | the time of the take-off the Leviathan | will be steaming at 24 knots, her usual | cruising speed in transatlantic voyages. | The purpose of this hop is to de- |termine the feasibility of sending passengers or mail both from the ship to land when the liner is still at sea, thus cutting down the time for the | cross-ocean voyage. DAWES IN A WRECK; CONTINUES SLEEPING celebrated to the Newport ‘Engineer Killed as Locomo- tive Goes Through Trestle in Mississippi. Memphis, Tenn., July 29 (A.P.).—One man was killed and two others seri- ously injured today when the locomo- tive of a special train bearing Vice President Charles G. Dawes and his party plunged through a trestle on the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad near Head, Miss. The Vice President was asleep in his berth and was not awakened by the accident, a telephone message from the scene of the wreck states. Mr. Dawes and C. H. Markham, chairman of the board of the Illinois Central Railroad, retired soon after the special train left Greenville, Miss., where the Vice Presi- dent addressed the State convention of the American Legion last night. The train was bound for Memphis and was due to arrive about 6 o’clock this morning. Sam Jones, of Memphis, engineer of the train, was killed and his fireman, J. F. Horton, also of Memphis, was seri- ously injured, as was also Henry Fletcher, of Greenville, traveling en- gineer of the Yazoo & Mississippi Val- ley Railroad. The body of the engineer had not been recovered early today. CHECKS TO GOVERNOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Stephenson’s: secretary, before custodian of the black boxes Stephenson said contained proof that high State officials had engaged in po- litical misconduct with him. The boxes were turned over Office last week. While today was the last one for the grand jury to meet until September 5, it was understood sessions would be continued for another week because of the investigation of the political situa- tion, Interest today centered on the ex- pected immediate return to Indiana of Gov. Ed Jackson and to statements at- tributed to his friends that he was go- ing to “‘fight to the last ditch.” | Gov, Jackson, whose absence from |; the party of .governors who visited | Souls Ste Marie yesterday, led to pub- | lished rumors that he had met with a | lakes, announced his intention to re- turn from Mackinac Island, Mich., to i his home State, but he declined to com- ment on statements of other members | of the party that the trip was to reply |, to attacks almed at him in conncction | | by Liberals and Labor. with the case of Stephenson. Small Advises Fight. | Gov. Len Small, a member of the party of governors, was quoted as say- ing that both he and Gov. Jackson had received threatening letters and that he had advised the Indiana executive to return home, publish the letters and fight to the last ditch. “IT expect to do just as you say,” Gov. Small said Jackson replied. Commenting on reports from Macki- nac Island that Gov. Jackson had re- ceived anonymous threatening letters, Pliny Wolford, secretary to the gov- ernor, today admitted that several such letters had been received at the govy- ernor’s office here. He declined, how- ver, to exhibit the letters. Some, he said, had to do with Stephenson’s de- mand for release from the Indiana | State prison. The letters, he indicated, "were typewritten and had been mailed in Chicago. Regulcg advertisers who use Post Classifie} Ads will tell you of the quick results gecured in the morning. Just phone in 4205 \ will undertake his | grand jury. Miss Meade fqr a time was | which | DESCRIBED IN QUIZ | | Lloyd George promises to hold the key the | ; to the prosecutor’s | | you do in England in the way of class LIBERALS REVIVING; MAY HOLD BALANCE OF POWER IN HOUSE Lloyd George’s Party, Twice Held Dead, Wins in Three Recent By-Elections. SLOW SOCIALISM SEEN IN ENGLAND AS RESULT Former Premier Will Be Able to Elevate Laborites or Conservatives. By RAYMOND GRAM SWING. London, July 29.—The candles at the funeral of the British Liberal party have been blown out. The “corpse” has come to life, stretched itself, yawned and walked into the sunlight. Six months ago the Liberal party was dead. It was, if the language can be excused, twice dead. Not only were its leaders hopelessly divided, which is death in itself, but there was no large graphic service for Liberalism, so the party could not hope for recruits, an- other form of death. Lloyd George, the most mercurial per- sonality in English politics, was consid- ering whether to ally himself with La- bor, and become in fact, even in name, the leader of its right wing. He was weighing the thought of taking his straggling followers with him while leaving the Asquithians and the friends of Lord Gray to go ovef to Conserva- tism. Today the Liberal party wears the tokens of three by-election victories at its belt. Lloyd George and his most relentless enemy, Viscount Grey, have appeared publicly on the same plat- form, cooing like the doves of harmony. More than that, Liberalism has discov- ered a service to perform. British Principles Defied. This miracle is due to the war of the Tories against labor. For, in de- ciding to reform the House of Lorcs into a permanent Tory stronghold against Socialism, the Conservatives de- fied one of the deep, ingrown principles of British politics: the principle of doing things in a constitutional way. It would not be constitutional to place the reformed House of Lords beyond the law of the House of Commons. It hardly would be constitutional to re- form it without consulting the nation in a general election. Plenty of middle class people in Eng- land, neither Tory nor Socialist, were all ears to hear the Tories, at the last election, talk about the Socialist men- ace, and to vote Conservative on that score. ‘They might not be Conserva- tive, but they wanted to make thelr votes count against the Labor party. At that time voting Liberal meant throwing a ballot away. They were thankful they had done so when the general strike storm broke and was weathered under Baldwin’s leadership But then came the trade union bill, and the rupture with Russia, and these people began to worry in turn about Conservatism. They liked Baldwin so long as he was speaking for himself and concilliation, but they did not like him when he became spokesman for his die-hards. Die-Hards Cause Trouble. Even before the House of Lords re- form was announced, the Liberal party had already begun showing signs of life. That was due to the die-hard usurpation. of the Conservative party councils. These middle-class people— the mugwumps of England—changed their minds about conservatism, being the only alternative to Labor. Liberal- ism still must have a message; its doc- trine was not vindictive. And if it came to a choice between voting for a reactionary die-hard and a not over- stalwart Liberal, the Liberal on the whole was to be preferred. A vote for him at least was not a vote for feu- dalism. Only a tendency a few months ago, this return to liberalism became electric with the announcement of the lords’ scheme. The Liberals who had deserted the party were deeply stirred. It had been Liberalism that had re- moved the lords from active public life in England. Democratic government, through the sole power of the House of Commons, was its child. And now the child was in danger. So now it appears inevitable that the Liberal party will recapture a great many seats at the next election. And that means that the class war, the Tory-Labor war, will be refereed by a buffer party. The next House of Com- mons, according to present calcula- tions, probably will see fewer than 300 Conservativ> members, and the re- mainder will be divided between Labor and Liberals, say 200 Labor members to 100 or 130 Liberals. Then, if Labor were to come into power, it would be only by a coalition with Lloyd George; and that would spell slow Socialism. Or, if Conservatism were coming into power, it could only be by coalition with the same Lloyd George, and that would spell still slower Socialism. position, Middle Class Holds Balance. Six months ago he was feeding from the barren sands in “the wilderness.” In two years he proabbly will be the Warwick of British politics, making or breaking prime ministers at his own whim. All this bears a moral: Whatever war, one section of the middle class will not have you go too far in either direction. This section was startled and anxious about the general strike, and wanted it legislated against. But it was not satisfied to have that legis- lation take on a vengeful coloring, And when the Die-hards took -ad- vantage of the situation to impose | House of Lords government on Eng- land this section turned again. caused a revolt in the Tory party, but it did more, it put life into the “dead” Liberal party. This development does not retard the progress of radicalism in Eng- land; it only determines how extrem- ists will behave. The redistribution of wealth will go on at one pace or another, either slowly by the Tories and Liberals, or at a still faster rate For this is true about England: whichever party or coalition has the reins, socialism, that is -the extension of state con- trol of business and the leveling off of wealth, will be served by all of them. It is so true that it becomes an ttem of news that in England a hand- ful cf conservatives have organized to preach individualism in England. It | Think of it, in this England of laissez faire, individualism as a social cause is left to a band of missionaries! Democratic Action Demanded. Let me sum up: Two main facts about England in the past fifteen months stand out. The general strike was a lunge in the direction of revo- lution, whatever the most of its leaders. It is being coun- tered by an answering lunge in the di- rection of feudalism. The unattacked middle-class Englishn- man, neither a Socialist nor a lord, shrank away from the first lunge, and now shrinks similarly from the second He wants no war on that scale. What- ever is done, he says, let it be done in tne good British way, by law and order, intentions of THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, | Will Roker Rive Only 20-year Hero. Is Walter Johnson Special to The Washington Post. Beverly Hills, Calif., July 29.— Lindenbergh is doing great work. He is visiting each town one day, trying to interest people in aviation. When he gets through it wouldn't be bad to have him visit Washington for at least a week and try to in- terest them. Don’t get the idea be- cause three of our planes flew to Europe and made it that we are ahead in aviation. It’s not how far can three men fiy, but what have you got for the other hundred and ten million to fly in, and where are they to land when they come down? Yours, WILL ROGERS. P. S—August the second, which is Tuesday, don’t forget the national anniversary celebration of Walter Johnson at Washington, D.C. He is the other Swede that Lindbergh copied in showing the world how to be great and still be modest. Do something to help round out a great sportsman’s career. Remember, next Tuesday, the only man in America that stayed a hero for twenty ee | AITGHIE NOT TO MEET WHEELER.IN A DEBATE Dry Leader Is a Professional Propagandist, Governor Tells U. of Mich. PUBLICITY ONLY OBJECT Detroit, Mich., July 29 (A.P.)—Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, tn De- troit today en route home from ‘the | governors’ conference at Mackinac Is- land, made public a letter which re- vealed that he had declined an invita- tion to a debate on prohibition with Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Antisaloon | League. The invitation, according to the governor, was extended by R. D. Hol- lister, o fthe University of Michigan forum, in a letter last July 9. The governor's letter to Mr. Hollister, under date of July 19, said: “I congratulate your great institu- tion upon its purpose to provide a neutral forum for the discussion of this perplexing national problem, and I feel sincerely complimented that you should think me worthy to partici- vate “There are several reasons which in any event might prevent my accept- ing your invitation, but I feel that in candor I ought to give you the one that makes it impossible for me to do so. “While personally I believe our pro- hibition friends are taking the wrong track and are not only injuring the cause of true temperance but are also doing harm to the very character and substance of our Government, nevertheless, I recognize that there are many fair and sincere men and wom- en, for whom I have the utmost re- spect, who differ with me, and with whom it would be an honor to debate if I could arrange it. “But to be entirely frank, I can not bring myself to feel that way about Mr Wheeler. He is the paid protag- Onist of a cause, a professional propa- gandist, a special pleader, pure and simple. “That is his privilege, of course, but l can not conceive of him for one mo- ment as seriously considering the views of his opponent, however sincere, as re- garding any debate as an impersonal] and disinterested effort to test out the truth. So far as I know he never de- bates. He proclaims, dictates, abuses, threatens and collects. And, to my way of thinking, ‘Wheelerism’ is com- ing to be a real menace in this coun- try “I am very deeply interested in the subject of prohibition, involves a controversy between ‘wets’ and ‘drys,’ but because it involves a problem of American government and of civil liberty, and I would like to see some sane and sensible way out of the present wilderness evolved. But to Mr. Wheeler every one who is not with him is a ‘tool of the liquor interests’ or an ‘enemy of society.’ “For a long time now we have been hearing about this or that person de- bating prohibition with Mr. Wheeler. I have, of course, no word of criticism for any one who wishes to do that, but personally I can see no possible object in debating with him unless it be to give publicity to him or to his op- ponent.” U. S. DROPS SEARCH FOR MAN FOUND DEAD Body Identified as That of Coast Guard Pay Clerk, Alleged Deserter. Wilmington, N. C., July 29 (A.P.).— Department of Justice officials today discontinued their search for Guilford Greenier, former paymaster of the United States Coast Guard, who has been sought for three months. The body of a man found near Goldsboro yesterday was identified definitely as that of Greenier. In response to a message from the Department of Justice to officers in Nor- folk, giving a description of the man sought, Sheriff W. D. Grant advised that the body was that of Greenier. The body will be buried at Goldsboro, to remain there 30 days, when it will be disinterred and taken to his home in Massachusetts for burial, his widow said. The coroner attributed death to alcohol poisoning (Associated Press.) Gilbert Greenier, warrant pay clerk of the Coast Guard, whose body was dis- covered Thursday near Goldsboro, N>C., is ~-ted as having deserted from the shipyard at Camden, N. J., last April. No record of any embezzlement or de- falcation is shown in headquarters records here, although his accounts were said to have been confused. Greenier was born at Cambridge, Mass., on January 10, 1892. He enlisted in the Coast Guard at Wilmington, N. C., in 1921. by the House of Commons and by democracy. This Englishman 1s not so much con- cerned about programs as he is about methods. What frightens him about Socialism isn’t that it threatens indi- vidualism, but that some of its adher- ents talk about “bloody” revolution, and inordinately praise terror-stricken Russia. Socialism as a lawfully evolved system, a matter of taking from the rich and giving to the poor, or a mat- ter of an increasing state control over vusiness—that does not scare him, just ns long as it comes about in the nor- ‘nal, democratic way. This concludes the series of articles by Mr. Swing on “Political Conditions In England.” (Copyright, 1927, by N. ¥. Brentng Post, Inc.) | } JULY 30, 1927. eae ee ee eC; STORY OF KIDNAPING FORCING EVANGELIST FROM HER TEMPLE Mother of Aimee McPherson Says “Plot” Has Been On Since Her Return. BOTH AGREE TO SILENCE, BUT ISSUE STATEMENTS not because it, ‘Resignation Offered, Leader of Church Says; Rejected by Congregation. Los Angeles, Calif., July 29 (A.P.).— Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist leader of Angelus Temple, today virtually ad- mitted that her daughter’s kidnaping story of last summer was driving them both out of the temple. She said “This diabolical conspiracy to oust both mother and daughter from the temple started immediately after the kidnap- ing trial. Through dark and devious methods it has sought its evil ends. never once coming out into the open.” Mrs. Kennedy was referring to her daughter’s statement of last night in which Mrs. McPherson admitted that “outside influences are pushing, heck- ling her.” Morning and early afternoon papers blazoned forth the announcement to- day by Mrs. McPherson that she in- tended to resign her leadership of An- gelus Temple and move to other fields. A few hours later she recalled that statement and said there would be no “immediate change.” Resignation to Committee. Mrs. McPherson said last night her resignation would be placed in the hands of the church committee to take effect as soon as a suitable leader ould be found to take her plae. Today her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, com- mented “There’s no reason to be alarm- ed. This is at least the sixth time She has said she would resign.’ | Last night the evangelist expressed her inner conflict between her desire to continue her work here and her wish to engage in world evangelical work, but added that she had made her choice and would leave Los Angeles as soon as a suitable leader could be ob- tained, and as soon as the squabble be- tween her mother and herself had been ironed out Her retractive statement today, made through the newspapers, said: “There is no thought of an immediate change. My congregation flatly refused to even consider my resignation and in- sisted that I remain as pastor.” Resort to the Press Again. The congregation insisted, she added. “that I remain in full charge of the work and spend the greater portion of my time with them, and that the sup- plement bearing my world congregation be an associate pastor.” Both women, who have resorted to lawyers in their verbal personal war for control of the temple and its finances, last night agreed upon demand of the church committee not to make any more statements to the press. Today both again were fighting their row through the newspapers. “The last thing we agreed upon,” de- clared Mrs. Kennedy, who has been ousted by her daughter as business manager of the church, “was that neither of us would make any more statements to the press. I can not un- derstand why she should immediately give this story (her announcement of her resignation) to the papers.” “RED-HAIRED ANNA” IS A GROUP OF BOYS Love Letters Sent Alleged Cult Leader Traced to Fraternity. Cleveland, Ohio, July 29 (AP.).—A group of fraternity boys at the Uni- versity of Michigan was responsible for the fervent love letters sent by “Red- Haired Anna” to Dr. Homer Thompson, alleged leader of a cult recently ex- posed, it was revealed today by postal inspectors. These letters were so different from hundreds of other letters from girls, which were seized by police when they raided the health cult headquarters, that Thompson kept them in a separate packet, the inspectors said. the letters revealed that ‘“‘Red-haired Anna” wanted to become a model for Thompson when she learned that he was an “artist.” In tracing “Anna” the postal inspec- tors were led to Ann Arbor, Mich., where they located her address—a fra- ternity house. The secretary of the chapter admitted he was “Anna.” While Thompson is being held here on a Federal charge of possessing nar- cotics postal inspectors are investigat- ing correspondence he is alleged to have sent through the mails. Injured by Toy Pistol, Boy Dies of Lockjaw | Luray, Va.,, July 29.—William Ed- ward Nease, 9-year-old son of William Nease, Of Pine Grove Hollow, this county, is dead at his father’s home as the result of lockjaw developing from a slight scratch in the palm of his hand, caused by a toy pistol. Nease received the injury ten days | ago, but his parents, unworried, failed | to call a physician until yesterday. The boy died soon after antitetanus serum had been injected. Illness of due to stings of hornets. Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued Hill, old, and Miss .Anna M. Smedley, years old, both of Front Royal, Va. 19 We close at 1 p. m. Some of | the boy was first believed to have been | in Rock- | ville for the marriage of: Theodore B. | 21 years old, and Miss Audrey C. | Yates, 18 years old, both of Washing- | ton, and Joseph G. Soules, 25- years | Today $10 Panamas and Leg- horns, now $7 .50 Goldheim(’s APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 1409 H STREET JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co, WASHINGTON PARIS — Closed Saturdays during July and August Our Great Sale of Women’s, Misses, Children’s and Infants’ Apparel Offers Many New Exceptional Values Here on Monday Morning F Street Corner or 1378 MRS, JOSEPH PULITZER FILM STARS’ PAY UNCUT; DIES IN FRANCE AT 74 TEMPERAMENT GIVEN UP Editor’s Widow Was Cousin Directors Also Promise to of Jefferson Davis and Once Noted Beauty. MARRIED HERE IN New York, July 25 (A.P.).—Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, widow of the founder | of the present New York World, died today at Deauville, France. She had been ill less than a week, and was in the company of the youngest of her Drop Costly Habits and Aid Economy. 1878’ WRITERS ALSO TO HELP Los July 29 (A.P.).—Tem- long regarded as the inalien- Angeles, perament, | able possession of the actor, today lies | | seven children, Herbert, and his wife. | |forth will deny themselves the luxury She was 74 years old. Mrs. Pulitzer had lived abroad much of the time during the latter years of | her life, as her health necessitated the | frequent taking of treatment in both | France and Germany. She was a second cousin of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States,-during the Civil War. She was noted for her great beauty and charm, carrying with her throughout her life the gracious traditions of the culture of the old South, where she was born. The charming Kate Davis, daughter of Judge William Worthington Davis | and Catherine Louise Worthington, | married Joseph Pulitzer in the Episco- | pal Church of the Epiphany, Washing- | ton, D. C., June 12, 1878, where her parents had been wedded 20 years be- fore. She accompanied her husband to St. Louis, where she was his companion during the early years of his struggle in the founding of the Post Despatch. It was there that her first child, Ralph, the present editor of the New York World, was born. The Pulitzers came to New York in 1883, when Joseph Pulitzer purchased the old New York World. The home which they eventually built in East Seventy-third street was considered one of the finest private residences ever de- signed by Stanford White, and it was | ! | representatives |ducer maximum results at there that Mrs. Pulitzer was hostess to | many distinguished Americans and Eu- ropeans. She and Mr. Pulitzer were early members of the summer colony at Bar Harbor, Me., where their estate: Chatwold, was one of the show places. | formally, | firmation, a sacrifice upon the altar of economy in the motion picture world. Stars of the flickering film hence- of “blowing up” on the set, or indulg- ing in any other “display of that un- reasonable or unnecessary type of tem- perament that makes only for delay, expense and discomfort of all con- corned.” This pledge was uttered at a meeting of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Gciences here last night by Con- rad Nagel, speaking officially in behalf of his colleagues in the actors’ branch of the academy and unofficially in be- half of all motion picture players. Evidence of the producers’ gratitude for this and other pledges followed in the form of an announcement by Cecil B De Mille that the proposal to cut all movie .salaries 10 per cent-—a move which recently was undertaken but held in abeyance until August 1 at the request of the academy—could be defi- nitely and finally abandoned. Some of the other pledges on whica the producers based their willingness to drop the pay cut idea were made by of the writers, the technicians and the directors. The writers solemnly promised they would help to bring in the millinnium of motion picture economy “by writing faster and shorter.” The technicians pledged themselves to give the pro- minimum expense in so far as this is possible. The directors, speaking through Fred Nibio, and by a rising vote of con- swore off the following cost- | ly directorial vices: In late years her favorite residence | was the Chateau de la Garoupe, near) Nice, France, which she made into one of the finest estate of the Riviera. customarily spent her summers there and at Cap Martin, Deauville. She was a patron of the arts, aiding many young musicians and artists with their ca- reers. Her collection of Flemish she had presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Singer Sargent is one of famous works. She supported many charities, and | during the World War raised large sums lace |'writers and technicians in the careful Her portrait by John | the artist's | 1. Taking an arbitrary stand on mate ters pertaining to stories. 2. Photographing scenes for which “there can be no practical use ar need,” She | 2nd photographing the same scene an | unnecessary number of times and from 'an unnecessary number of angles and distances. The directors possible also cooperation pledged with “fullest producers, | planning of each production, to the end for the New York Chapter of the Red | Cross. She was a member of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. Her children, in addition to Ralph and Herbert, were born in the follow- ing order: Lucille, who died in 1897; Katharine, who died in 1881; Joseph, editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch; Edith, the wife of William Scoville Moore; Constance, the wife of William Gray Emslie. Herbert is now associated with the management of the World and the Evening World. Burial will be made in plot in Wopdlawn Cemetery. Joseph Pulitzer died in 1911. B. F. Bush, Railroad Executive, 67, Dies St. Louis, July 29 (A.P.).—B. F. Bush, the family chairman of the board of directors and | i ' j ' | former president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, died here early today. Death was due to cerebral arterio- sclerosis. Bush was 67 years old and had been in ill health for months. A widow and one daughter, George W. Holmes, survive. Bush was born at Wellsboro, Pa., on July 5, 1860, and took up railroad work aS a young man. He was connected at one time with the Northern Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads, and was president of the Western Maryland Rail- road for four years. Mrs. | tion, | services for that the highest possible type of en- tertainment may be provided at a cost |commensurate with box office re- turns.” The avoidance of scandal was lightly and indirectly touched upon in the | actors’ pledge to “realize to the fullest extent the responsibility of their posi- both in the industry and before the public.” Funeral Rites Held For Slain “Dry” Agent W. Va., Keyser, July 29.—Funeral Prohibition Enforcement Offdcer Hunter R. Stotler, Keyser, who | was shot dead near Boonsboro, Md., by | ters, |The Rev. | R. E. Walters, an assistant, who charged Stotler was too attentive to Mrs. Wal- were held at his home here today. Watson D. Holley, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church South, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Harry C. Marsh, of Piedmont. The prohibition administration office at Pittsburgh, from which Stotler worked, sent a floral wreath that cov- ered the casket. The pallbearers, hon- | orary and active, were law enforcement several | | officials. Cemetery, Burial was made in Rose Hill Cumberland. Alvin Eugene Oaksmith Dead. | Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 29.—Alvin Eu- gene Oaksmith, 31, died today at his home at Best Gate, on the National De- fense Highway. He was a motorman on the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Railway, and is survived by his wife and three children. The Washington Post's “Who’s Who in Washington” ONTEST Closes Ti oday, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 6 P.M. ALL ANSWERS received at the office of The Washington Post up to this time will be eligible. All answers will be judged at the same time, and the winners will be announced im The Washington Post, Sunday, August 7.
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‘ * AND GENEVA ee j ogi es Ay % ¢ hae British Cabinet in Session; What Will Washington Do, All Now Ask. FOUR 8-INCH SHIP IDEA DISPLEASES JAPANESE 3. British Again Emphasize View That Large Guns Are Offensive. London, July 20 (A.P.).—The eitua- tion at the tripartite naval conference in Geneva, as outlined in messages from W. C. Bridgeman and Viscount Cecil, the British delegates, was consjdered at a cabinet council today. It was authoritatively stated tonight, how- ever, that no special sigmificance at- «ached to today’s meeting. The cabinet is said to have made no fresh decisions. It is understood that the ministers had before them nothing in the shape of an official reply from Washington to the proposals which the British have submitted to the naval conference. Another cabinet council was expected to be called on Monday to receive any further communications .from Mr. Bridgeman and Viscount Cecil arising from the plenary sitting of the confer- ence on that day. It was said that this council might be of a more critical mature than that of today. The hurried calling of today’s cabl- net council was explained as being due to the fact, that through an oversight, the ministers had not been warned overnight of a meeting, as is gustom- ary. Geneva Looks Hither. Geneva, July 29 (AP.).—What will Washington do? That was the question everybody seemed to be asking tonight in British, Japanese and other non- American circles of the tripartite naval conference. Hugh Gibson, chief American dele- gate, told the British and Japangse plenipotentiaries yesterday he was con- vinced that the latest British plan was entirely ‘unacceptable. He added, however, that he would transmit the text to Washington. The Japanese delegation authorized the Associated Press tonight to deny the report which has been circulating abroad that the Japanese will mediate officially between Great Britain and the United States. A spokesman for Admiral Saito said that the Japanese deemed the issue between the British and American delegations of too deli- cate a nature to justify intervention, because the issue was one of principle and not of technicalities. The Japanese spokesman added that if the difficulty between the British and the Americans was one concern- ing a difference in total tonnage or in the given number of warships in any particular class, the Japanese might see their way to offer their services to mediate with some reason- able hope of success. He could not see the way clear for mediation, however, when there is a problem of principle due to the American opposition to the 6-inch-gun cruiser and to America's desire: to maintain freedom concern- ing the construction of 8-inch-guh secondary cruisers. Japanese Pessimistic. The Japanese continue pessimistic concerning the outcome of the confer- ence. They seem particularly desirous that if the conference adjourns with- out achieving its purpose, this should be done without anything being pub- licly said at the final session that might provoke friction or lead to misunderstanding among the powers involved. . The Japanese idea is, and it is said to be the idea of the Americans also, that the delegates should separate quietly with moderately phrased state- ments that they had been unable to agree because of an honest difference of opinion on the various problems submitted to them. The suggestion emanating from British circles today, that the British would discuss favorably any American proposal for a certain numbeg of 8-inch-gun cruisers for United States in addition to those permitted under the British plan, has apparently had no official follow-up. The British idea has not been communicated to the American delegation. Furthermore, the Japanese look askance at this sugges- tion, as probably involving an increase in the total tonnage of cruisers, which the Tokyo delegates desire to keep at the lowest possible level. This suggestion was that the Ameri- WATT FOR AMERICAN TWA MS REPLY 4 7" v4 on a “hy : . * ’ - THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY —_— — GOAL OF ROYAL TRIP TO CANADIAN WEST RED MEN DECLARE ’ ,. 8 — ited - Py vos Pictured above is a scene at the Prince of Wales’ ranch at High River, Alberta, where the prince will visit shortiy with his brother, Prince George, as his guest. At right, the prince trying out a restive horse on a previous visit. The Prince of Wales, Prince George and Premier Stanley Baldwin are now on their way there after being officially wel- comed in Quebec today. > GOW FOUND TO PRODUCE. VITAMIN BIN STOMACH Jessie, With Door Cut Into’ Her Digestive System, Is Viewed by Chemists. INCUBATOR DOES WORK State College, Pa. July 29 (A-P.).— | “Jessie,” the famous Pennsylvania | State College cow that has been robbed of her gastronomic privacy through a door to the largest of her severab stom- achs as a contribution to sclemce, was the center of attraction for the group of vitamin and nutrition specialists attending the final session today of the Institute of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. A little imcubator in Jessie's stomach has been found to give evidence of one of the most im- portant vitamin and nutritional dis- coveries of the times. She was found to have ability in this incubator to manufacture in wholesale lots the highly valuable vitamin B. Jessie never has been given any feed that contained vitamin B. It has been kept from her mother before her, and she has a calf of her own, the third generation to be deprived of this valu- able material. But Jessie's milk, as well as that of her mother, contained vitamin B. Dr. M. I. Mechdel, of the Penn State dairy department, had a door cut into Jes- ly digested food were taken out, ana- lyzed by Prof. H. C. Knutsen, of the college bacteriology department and found to be literally alive with vitamin B bacteria. So far as known the cow is the only animal that has ability to thrive on feed lacking in this necessary vitamin. “It is entirely possible that cultures of vitami’; B can be taken for human consumption direct from the stomach of Jessie or other cows as a source of concentrated vitaminese,” said Dr. M. C. Sherman, of Columbia University. In diseases caused by lack of vitamin B this culture would be Jessie is as lively and before the doorway stomach. CITY HEADS START ACCOUNTING INQUIRY contented as was cut in her CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1! ciy, $27,853.75; Book Co., $14,841; the $8,909; American Macmillan Co.., Ginn & Co., $8,170.50, ; even knowing the character sie’s second stomach. Samples of part- | | } invaluable.” | NAMING PRESIDENT [o CORONATION RITE No Light Matter, Two De- scendants of Indian Royalty Assert. NAME BANDIED ABOUT, THEY DEMAND NEW ONE Coolidge, Country Rider, Will Not Use His Horse in Capital. (By a Staff Correspondent.) Rapid City, 8S. Dak. July 29.—The President made known today that it is hardly likely that he and “Kit” will prance up Pennsylvania ave- nue or any of the Rock Creek bridle paths. Frankly speaking, the Presi- dent wants plenty of room when he rides. In Washington the bridle paths are not so wide, at least not wide enough for him, and then they fre- quently come out upon streets that are plied by automobiles. Out here it is different. The trail is either so narrow that the horse can do nothing but go along straight ahead or else there is plenty of room in which he may cavort to his heart’s content without running the risk of opposing more modern means of transportation. All told, the President is not a city slicker when it comes to riding. His past riding experience all had to do with the farm and wide spaces. There- fore he will confine his future riding exploits to them. Furthermore, there is the business of donning chaps and boots and the like, the President made known. And back in Washington he ‘does not have time for this. Still Considers Havana. He made known that he still has open the matter of attending the Pan- American congress in Havana next year. Many things must be taken into | consideration, such as the propriety of |a President leaving the country and the like, but these questions all are | being studied and he is hopeful he will CAPITAL EXPECTS COLLAPSE OF NAVAL ARMS MEETING | be able to make the trip. Getting around to the place of resi- dence when he returns to Washington, he is doubtful if the White House will be completed. There will be consider- able work of cleaning up about the premises when the repairs have been completed, and he does not expect CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. larger cruisers in the event that any power embarked on a building program. “We were alarmed,” he said, “whe at one time the figure of 25 large 10,- 000-ton cruisers with 8-inch guns was suggested as a possible requirement for America with the possibility of a fur- ther number of smaller cruisers with 8-inch guns. At the same time understood that we should have agree in advance to a total tonnage of 400,000 tons. “What. would this mean for us? } large cruiser | America would be free’to build 8-inch- |gun cruisers “which in the opinion of ' "| gations, would equalize the strength we | cruisers tO | 9,750-ton | That we would have to agree to an ar- | bitrary figure to represent the force mecessary for our security without of the cruiser fleets of other nations.” At the same meeting, Admiral Jelli- coe declared that Britain would re- quire at least 70 small cruisers to cope with possible future raiders and protect Britain trade routes, etc. De- claring that Britain had 114 cruisers at the outbreak of the World War and discovered she needed more, Admiral Jellicoe said: “If, under these conditions, 114 proved inadequate can it be said that | 70 is now excessive?’”’ ; ' } — everything to be in readiness to re- ceive him. This being the case, he will return to Dupont Circle. Another matter that should go in the day’s report concerns his accept- ance into the Sioux tribe at Deadwood, August 4. Some of the correspondents have had quite a good time writing about the dissension among the In- dians because the name to be given the President, “Leading Eagle,” was permitted to leak out, but there are The latest British proposals cover the two aforesaid points made on July 14. They contain a provision whereby the naval advisers of the three dele- of the British Empire and the United States of America in this class.” This is interpreted here to mean that Britain would have no objection to America’s building 8-inch-gun to match the four British cruisers of the Hawkins type, the 8,000-ton cruiser York and the two 7,100-ton British cruisers of the Emerald class. The last point in the British pro- posals is interpreted to mean that the British would be, with minor restric- tions, free to use as much of the 590,000 tons of cruiser-destroyer-sub- |Mmarine tonnage as she sees fit for i } } | | | exclusive cruiser construction. The second point made by the British, whereby each power may re- tain 25 per cent of the total 590,000 tonnage “in vessels over age,” is un- derstood to be regarded by Mr. Kel- logg as making the total amount de- | sired by Britain greater than any total } tonnage which the British have sug- gested during the Geneva delibera- | tions. COOLIDGE HELD TO HAVE LOST HOPE IN GENEVA ARMS PARLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. embark immediately on a naval pro- gram that would be second to none in the world, This reporter interpreted them in neither of these lights. Instead, his impression was that the President re- luctantly has yielded to the view that no agreement will be reached at Geneva. Certainly it will not be reached on the basis of the British proposals. | iS right where it was before in the matter | |Of naval comparisons. And while he would not say today what would be the policy of the Government in this event, his attitude heretofore has been that this country’s defense is comparatively adequate, whether it matches that of Great Britain or not. The President apparently has fought stubbornly against becoming pessimis- tic about the conference. The repre- sentations in his behalf today were, in fact, the first pessimistic note. It is true that the full picture of the con- ference has been slow in developing ‘tepee without an owner.”’ definite indications that it is no light matter. Another Name Sought. It develops that the Indians did have a ruling or royal household, and that the bestowal of a rank upon Mr. Coolidge is tantamount to the corona- tion of a king. Two direct descen- dants of this household which once controlled the Oglalla Sioux, or the Red Clid dynasty, came here today and indicated rather definitely that some other name for the President would have to be evolved. They were James Arapahoe, of Pawhuska, Okla., formerly of the Pine Ridge reservation near here, and James Red Cloud. They were the advance guard of 400 Indians who are to camp here Sunday en route to Deadwood. “The Oglalla Sioux are without a ruler,” said Araphoe. “The mantle, eagle feathers and the robes of the royal family hang in the Red Cloud So the idea EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS LOWMAN SAYS ORY WAR WILL CONTINUE, DESPITE: HANDICAPS Declares Federal Force Will Not Relax Efforts for Enforcement. ASSERTS MINOR CASES ARE HARD TO HANDLE Assistant Secretary Holds Conditions Are Improving, in Spite of Difficulties. (Associated Press.) Regardiess of handicaps, the Fed- eral authorities will not relax their efforts in any way “for full and com- plete enforcement” of the prohibition law in New York, declared Assistant Secretary Lowman yesterday. Recognizing that rigid enforcement was impossibie because of the. fact New York has no State prohibition law, limited Federal court facilities and an enforcement unit small in com- parison with the area to which it is assigned, Lowman asserted that these factors would not hinder efforts of en- forcement. “In the States where there are no State enforcement laws, and the local courts have no jurisdiction over liquor matters it is extremely difficult to deal with minor violations of the Volstead act,” said a statement issued by Mr. Lowman. “New York State is in point.” We are making very fair prog- ress with enforcement except in the case of these minor violations which should be handled in a police court. “No conclusion should be drawn from the foregoing that the Federal authorities will in any way relax their efforts for full and complete enforce- ment.” Holds Force Inadequate. Enlarging on his previous declaration that complete prohibition could not be brought about for some time, even though the enforcement squad was in- creased, Assistant Secretary Lowman said that when the citizens of New York become more interested in prohi- bition enforcement and enact a State prohibition law, considerably more could be accomplished in the way of law enforcement. The present force of approximately 350 agents is “rather inadequate to undertake such a job,” he said. Pointing out the handicap of in- ability to prosecute prohibition cases in other than Federal courts, the Assist- ant Secretary declared the Treasury had detailed as many agents to New York and also to Maryland “as is safely pos- sible.” Both Lowman and Commissioner Doran deciared conditions were - proving in New York despite the ‘en- forcement difficulties. They pointed | Irish Toaght to Figh — By United States Army The United States Army is teach- ing the frish how to fight, the War Department having authorized Army officers of the Irish Free State to receive training as follows at the re- quest of their government: Col. Hugh MacNeil and Capt. Jo- seph Dunne are authorized to study organization and administration of the National Guard with the Militia Bureau of the War Department in this city, and National Guard troops in the field. Col. MacNeill has just completed a course at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leav- enworth, Kans. Capt. Michael Costelio and Capt. Patrick Berry are authorized to re- ceive instruction at Governors Is- land, N. YY. Lieut. Charles Trodden, who finished a course at the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla., in June, will be attached to an organi- zation at Fort Monroe or Fort Eus- tis, Va., for two months, and Lieut. Sean Collins-Powell wil! attend the two months. | out that since June 20 37 distilleries | and wildcat breweries had been sup- pressed in Buffalo. Members of W.C.T.U. Learn Reporter’s Art Minneapolis, July 29 (A.P.).—Mem- | } ewe. school at Camp Meade, Md., for fl 500,000 LOST YEARLY BY CHURCHES IN U. S. CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. the Presbyterian Church in the United States, the oldest of the Presbyterian churches, told of a loss of 300,000 mem- bers in the last six years, or an average of 50,000 annually. Small Net Gain Made. The net gains of the Methodist Epis- copal Church South, having an ag- gregate of more than 2,50(,000 mem- bers, were reduced in 1926 to 4,199, the smallest figure in years, according t- Curtis B. Haley, its statistician, The losses of the Disciples of Christ, denomiation of Baptist principles and polity, “were beyond all expectation,” according to the Rev. Jose M. Beader, secretary of evangelism, who reported that 1926 “had been marked by un- usual evangelistic activity, but when the returns were counted it was found that instead of a net gain there was a net loss of nearly 5,000.” The Protestant Episcopal Church, ac- cording to Frederick C. Morehouse, editor of the Living Church and of the Living Church Annual, suffers an annual loss of 22,000 communicants which he says is the minimum figure. An annual average of loss of 11,000 members of the Reformed Church in the United States, and 3,416 by dis- missal for the Reformed Church in America were reported by its represen- tatives. DU PONT FINANCING TO BE INVESTIGATED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. and that the General Electric Co. owns America. Du Ponts Have Nothing to Say. Wilmington, Del., July 29 (A.P.).— In the absence of Pierre S. du Pont, president, bers of the Women’s Christian Temper- | E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. the ance Union are learning to write up/ Only statement obtainable tonight re- their achievements in behalf of pro- hibition enforcement. garding the Federal Trade Commis- They are studying news writing, with|tween the Du Pont, General Motors editors and journalism teachers telling) 4nd United States Steel Corporation them how to prepare-copy. is to make Mr. the néyal light matter. It is an expensive one. Arapahoe has two war bonnets costing Coolidge the head of $600 each to give the President, and a| Motors and United States Steel. tribal costume, all of it, costing $2,500. The tail feathers of the bonnets were taken from six eagles. | was issued by | | the publicity depart- ment. It read: “Officials of the E. I. du Nemours Co. said Pont de today they knew household and it is not any/| nothing of the proposed investigation by the Federal Trade Commission of the company’s holdings in General The | | | i | | | i | | | |an equity in the Radio Corporation of | | William B. Wilson, w APPEAL PERMITTED IN FIGHT BY OUTH FOR BALLOT BOXES Pennsylvania Case Will Go to Court of Appeals Under Philadelphia Ruling. JURISDICTION IS DENIED BY U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE Delaware County Authorities Restrained From Disposing of the Votes. Philadelphia, July 29 (A.P.).—Judge J. Whitaker Thompson, of the Federal District Court, today allowed an ap- peal from his decision to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the matter of turning over to the Senate investigating committee the Dallots cast at the last senatorial election in Pennsylvania. At the same time Judge Thompson issued an order, restraining the Dela- ware County authorities from dispos- ing of the ballots cast at that election, pending a final decision by the appel- late court. Judge Thompson, in his recent deci- sion, decided that he had no jurisdic- tion in the matter of deciding whether the Reed committee had any officia! existence and dec'ared that it was for the United States to decide that ‘question. Jerry C. South, representing the committee, of which Senator Reed, of Missouri, is chairman, represented the committee in the proceedings today. He said he had in mind asking for court orders against all officials in Pennsylvania having ballots in their custody restraining them from destroy- ing the ballots or other election docu- ments until the appellate court makes its decision. May Be Due to Watson Move. Whether this contemplated action by the Reed committee was prompted by the proposed move of Senator Wat- son, Indiana, chairman of the Senate committee on privileges and elections, to have this committee take up the investigation of the senatorial election in Pennsylvania, Mr. South did not say. Senator Watson is canvassing the members of his committee for author- ization to proceed to take possession ‘of all ballot boxes in Pennsylvania. Primaries will be held throughout Pennsylvania in September and it was feared that unless some action was taken to preserve the ballots cast last November and now locked in boxes that will have to be used at the prim- ary, many of the ballots would be destroyed or become lost. The investigation of the senatorial election is the result of a contest by Democrat, against | Representative William S. Vare, Repub- ‘lican, who holds the certificate of | election as United States Senator. and other officials of the | | under | Sion’s inquiry into the relationship be-| tain the ballots of ' } The ballots cast in Philadelphia County and in Allegheny County, which includes Pittsburgh, have been turned over to the Reed committee and are guard in Washington. When the Reed committee proceeded to+rob- Delaware County, officials of that jurisdiction refused to turn them over On the ground that the committee did not exist, pointing out that a resolution to continue it after the adjournment of the last Congress failed of passage by the Senate. The Reed committee then took the case to the Federal court. Regular advertisers who use Post officials further said, knowing noth-/| Classified Ads will tell you of the quick ing about say.” it, they TO THE $1 50 Round Trip had nothing to/results secured in the morning. BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS Just phone Main 4205, (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) PURCELLVILLE, VA. PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VA. HAMILTON, VA. LEESBURG, VA. AND OTHER POINTS Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 8:30 A. M., 9:50 A. M. Leave Bluemont (Returning) .......3:15 Arrive Bluemont ... ..10:45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) 5:31 An Ideal Sunday Trip Through An Attractive Country of Natural Scenic Beauty and Historic Interest. and Charles : Fights Against Pessimism. As concerns the thought that if it| out here. Members of the President’s pach spots had a hard time keeping abreast of i*. . fol- | does fail this country will launch an | pervs va at atiaik i ubcteioamae or ae: | ambitious naval policy, observers| ried it in detail, and these papers ar- pointed out that this would certainly! rive in Rapid City from one to two sewer, in Spring road northwest, be-| be the other extreme of the President’s| days late. The President reviousl tween Thirteenth street and Rock Creek | mental cerebrations. And it is belleved| had made known that the State De- Church road, to M. Cain Co. for $28,-| by those of this trend of thought that | partment had not been passing the de- 174.46. | he would yield to increased naval €X-/| tails on to him, but had corre, Meavosd its Evarts and Fourth street service | penditures very begrudgingly. can delegation ask for the right to build more 8-inch-gun secondary cruis- ers than is provided for under the British plan submitted yesterday and that the British would look favorably upon such a proposal, provided the British total tonnage in cruisers was raised in proportion Under this plan the United States would probably build three or four 8-inch-gun cruisers to counterbalance the British cruiser York and four British cruisers of the Hawkins class, it was said Scribners’ Sons, 83,843.20. Sewer contracts, aggregating more than $85,000, were awarded as lows: Section 2 of the Spring road relief BLUEMONT, VA. ROUND HILL, VA. P. &., Insist on Liberty. Automobiles Available at _ Bluemont for Delightful Side Trips to Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry on the Shenandoah, Etc. Ct ti. tay tal a — While the Japanese would be content with restricting the number of their 8-inch-gun secondary cruisers to four during the life of the treaty—ten years —they made it clear tonight to the cor- respondent of the Associated Press that they would insist in principle upon liberty of action for this type of cruiser. They said they did not wish the num- ber c: four to be used as a precedent in any future negotiatitons. The Japanese also announced that they now were disposed not to accept the British suggestion that each power may retain 25 per cent n the form of obsolete warships over and above the ae EVERY DAY EXCURSIONS GREAT FALLS, VA. Beautiful Park—Pienic Grounds—Pony Ride—Carrousel—Boating—Fishing—All Outdoor Sports DANCING—Music by Osceola Band Thursday Evenings, Square Dance—Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Round Dance FARES CHARTERED CARS Adults............50c¢ Round Trip $25 per Round Trip of 50 Children...........40c Round Trip Persons or Less. Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday - ee ee SA i tt tty ne ee ee | communicatio sewer, in Third street northeast, be-| It is known to be his thought that | exchanges that elit toda one tween Douglas and Evarts streets; | if the parley fails, this country will be| ington and Geneva. . Evarts street, between Third and Fourth |streets, and Fourth street, between | | Evarts and Franklin streets, to M. Cain CLERGYMAN DIVORCED TWO PACIF Co. for $9,567.90. ’ ’ | IC AVIATORS Section 2 of the Hamilton street : trunk sewer, in Hamilton street north- REWEDS IS DEPOSED GUESTS AT LUNCHEON west, between Second and Fourth ’ | stneets, to Joseph A. Forbes Co., $13,- | -——____-_-_— 897.23. Fr: : : : ; To A. McCandlish Co., Wilson Park , Bishop Manning Announces Entertained by Air Commerce service sewers, $12,238.71, amd Reno. . road and Van Ness street north west | Unfrocking of Former Chamber; Medals Are sewer, $2,329.73. | To W. A. Pate, jr., North Cleveland | Curate of Dr. Grant. Presented Park service sewers, $6,678.62; Newark | New ¥ " street northwest combined system | ew York, July 289 (A.P.).—The Rev. | New York, July 29 (A. P.).—Aerial sewer, $3,557.82, and Washington street | Harold Arthur Lynch has been de-/|COnquerors of two oceans met today northwest replacement sewer, $2,105.74. | posed from the ministry of the Episco- | #vound fo wont - Eeate on the roof street northwest combined system ; i. © Waildorl-Astoria Hotel. The oc- sewer, between Fourteenth and Fif- ” Vawen SOEEUER BAving pean casion was a luncheon by the Aero- total tonnages mentioned in the Brite/teenth streets, to the Loomis-Wetzel vorced, he remarried in violation of nautical Chamber of Commerce of ish plan. They said their naval experts | Contracting Co., 85,984.88. the canons of his church, it was offi- | America in honor o: Lieuts. Maitland had advised them that 15 or 20 per| Forty-ninth street northeast service | cially announced in the Churchman | 224 Hegenberger, heroes of the histori- cent would be more reasonable. sewer, between Eads and Brooks streets, | today by Bishop William T. Mannin cal flight from San Francisco to Hono- Although the Americans still refuse to| to the Warren F. Brenizer Co., $2,472.22. | ry P “ 8- | lulu. . ; ‘| Mr. Lynch’s deposition, Bishop Man- Among “th P ye comment on the British plan, it is un- | , g ‘those present” besides the derstood that they find it particularly ning stated, came “after he had de- Pacific fliers were Brig. Gen. Fechet, hard to swallow the last paragraph of |Of mountaing 8-inch batteries, must | clared to me in writing his renuncia- Assistant Chief of the Air Corps, U. §. that plan which is said to permit a| De classed in this category and sub-|iion of the ministry and having asked OF Bn at in Mer omner, designer transfer of tonnage from one category, jected to genuine limitation. “of planes used to cross both the Pa- of warships to another. It is said thet No meetings of the chief delegates to “be deposed solely because of his cific and the Atlantic; Lieut. Noville, under such a plan Great Britain and Soom, Bien, Sonar ame ya re | Marriage contrary’ to the canons,” . . a s America, in principle a6 least, could lenary session of the conference will OS aA POY. Were ER Re Perens of the crew of the America, and As- Sistant Secretary of the Navy Warner. All the speakers emphasized the im- portance of the Pacific hop, Clifford B, Harmon, president of the | International League of Aviators, who has just returned from Paris, pre- sented gold medals of honorary mem- bership to Lieuts. Maitland and Heg- enberger similar to those presented to Col. Lindbergh and Commander Byrd at the league receptions in Paris. Nungesser-Coli Fund Delivered to Envoy New York, July 29 (A.P.).—The American committee of the Nungesser- Coli fund today turned over to Paul Claudel, the French Ambassador, a check for $31,186.44. The money will be transmitted by the ambassador to the president of the French Republic with instructions that one half of it be delivered to the mother of Capt. Nungesser and the other half to the mother of Capt. Coll. put all of the 590,000 tons allocated for all auxiliary warships into cruisers, plus 25 per cent allowed for obsolete ships. This would make a grand total] of 737,000 tons. The Americans object to this clause on the ground that it would create great uncertainty as to what type of warships the nations would build, and in a general way lead to competitive construction. This, it is pointed out, is the very thing the conference was convoked to prevent. British Reiterate Stand. The British spokesman again em- phasized today Great Britain’s desire to restrict the number of so-called of- fensive bales He said that no real limitation could be achieved unless the nations could agree upon the exact mumber of powerfully armed cruisers which could be constructed. The British express the belief that 8-irfch gun cruisers, whether 10,000-ton ves- sels or warships of lesser size, capable e held under present arrangements. | #5 being out of the city and Bishop However, it is possible, owing to the | Manning is in Europe, no detailed in- fact that the Swiss national fete day | formation could be obtained regard- falls on Monday, that the plemary/ing the facts of the case. It was meeting may be adjourned, since the |learned, however, that the marriage took public communication services would place between May 31 and June 18 be less speedy on account of the/of this year, and that the present holiday. Mrs. Lynch was a Miss Vickers. Admiral Saito has made reservations The Episcopal Church forbids di- to proceed to Tokyo on a Japanese | vorced persons to remarry, the only steamship sailing from Naples about | exception being made in the case of August 15. His friends have counseled | the innocent party, who obtains a di- him against returning overland on the | yorce on grounds of adultery. Transsiberian route because of the Mr. Lynch was graduated from Union presence in Russia of numerous Ko- | Theological Seminary in 1914, but pre- reans who are said to be violently | viously had obtained his degree from opposed to Japanese rule in Korea over | General Theological Seminary. * From which the admiral is governor general. | 1913 to 1921, he was assistant to the late Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, and from 1922 until last May was assistant to the Rev, William Norman Guthrie. Experienced ad-takers will help you construct a result-producing ad in The Mosnington Post when you call Main a ee ee ee ee ——— ea ee ee ee um ee ee ee ——— eee i rp a a ee ee ae ee ee “ Electric i are ‘Ties Rosslyn Tarsinal Station (South End Key Bridge) Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal. Washington & Old Dominion Railway Misses No Class in Years. Oacoma, S. Dak., July 29 (A.P.).— Mrs. Mary G. Smith teaches school] in the winter and attends college in the summer. In twelve years of summer school study she has neither missed «a class nor been tardy. . rt w
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OS” Be ed ) eer aiee se Ses oieeree® “HE ‘WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927. At Re RiaiRay 2.20 FBS eee zine Page of Fashions and Features | -" het oad PH ee aad dprntngt ~ragthens ipa Potash Uy spilt ue Liye + blag Sag saver eter? . . ; . mosgetttets ; sts a hd pt et +2 ruse : tg pat ete Pott ee | get otetests sg" a “Rappaghatce ter steet Sea grits tt 4 Saget tte i Sitiegseee eae teesestt! mets tt stad Se piety tr . sete tnt othe! + | : | Dai ross- zzle ‘Wives of Tomorrow aily C se bib hs ab By FRANCES M’DONALD y reV¥ NY? |? . . ° . WS Did You Face This Question? & ¢. gaa SANS ILL some of the young mothers | The best of everything and the Wi W who read this column reply | highest education is essential appar- frankly to the girl whose letter ently. But even had I known before pollo? Wil Zou, tal her, just, bow | would be 1 doubt tt would have given WE : you managed on a small income to/| ¥ SX WS > : : : ? provide for the child your heart de-| it a thought as I am not the type to NSS SS 2. With what sport is Belmont Park associated sired? She is working. Her husband | have considered such things when we . ‘ : 26 is working. They have health. They | were engaged. But since marriage I have love. Yet one can see how far/| have had ample time to think. I work from happy must be their life! If you/| and we save some but it is pitifully faced this problem of a good husband/| small. I wonder sometimes that people and a small income, and a great de- | can go through life without the things sire—won'’t you tell which way you/they desire and just merely existing. Hy ar 4 4089494642 6446864 Conduct and Common Sense / By ANNE SINGLETON Each question counts 10. If you answer eight correctly, your intelli- THE YOUNGER SISTER to me. Generally speaking, if one gence rating is 80 per cent. Actual tests reveal that eight out of ten sister is coming out, and the other is correct is college standard; six out of ten correct is high school LADY wrote the other day to ask| not, it is better to mark a difference standard; four out of ten correct is grammar school standard.- Less A how much gaiety might be al-| between them, but at a ot vane ye than four correct is uneducated standard. , lowed to a girl still at school,| never be neg ge "ar baa 360 when an elder sister had graduated and | 4!t—1!t would be y P year-old girl upstairs as if she were in 1. In the works of what author does Mr. Turveydrop appear ?/| was being introduced into society. The| tne nursery. She should not be re- elder sister was to have a luncheon and | ceiving with her mother and grown up ‘vil W q h h q q ml an afternoon tea, and the question was tainky 3 one bag Bg = pm - -| whether the younger one might attend a ; 3. In pre-Ciyi ar days what was the underground rai ——- A, Bing g g sie be Ge Geneen ee > my ram It seems ridiculous to quote customs | herself useful in pouring out ~ when the circumstances are unknown | Showing people where it was served. As one of the family she woul be present; but she should not be mad¢ prominent in any way. | How Many Can You Answer? + Which Canadian city has the largest population? Who created the Yahoos? 5. decided and why? Here is the letter! I absolutely refuse to have a child and 6. What are the politics of the New York Times? ee 7. How do ants communicate? 8. What two automobiles does Henry Ford manufacture? 9. Is “Crime and Punishment” the work of Laura Jean Libby, ‘Paul Morand, Feodor Dostoevsky or Rudyard Kipling? 10. Who is the Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics? Work’s Pointer | On Auction Bridge How unfair life seems to be at times or rather inconsistent. In today’s is-| sue you speak of a man being afraid of marriage because of the possibility that the girl he marries will refuse to do her part in making a home com- fortable and bearing children. What about the people who marry without counting the cost? But wanting a home and babies. More than any- thing else in this world I want chil- dren. I love my husband and we are happy together except for the part that his salary does not permit us to enter- tain a thought of having a child. And worse there is no future ahead that I can see (that is immediate future) where he will have a salary that we could afford to bring up even one child then go back to work and allow some one else to raise my baby and yet if I’m to have a child it looks as though it were the only way. Can you wonder what a practical girl “looks before she leaps” these days? I am afraid I shall lose my love for my husband through disappointment at not being able to raise a child, but although he knows how I feel and loves me, he does not have the business ability to get started on anything with a promising future. What would you do, Miss McDonald. These girls who have husbands with good incomes and can raise one or two children should be eternally grateful to the Fate that made life so smooth for them. May I expect advice from your readers? The years are passing |and I am becoming bitter. Has some in the way children are brought up other woman faced the same fate? | | Mr. On Cut Flowers EAR. Jimmy: It always seemed to me that the garden which keeps all its flowers to itself and supplies none for the vases in the house only half does its job in life. And also that the gardener who over- looks his opportunities to realize 100 per cent on flowers as room decorations misses a lot! People don’t always know that the successful keeping of cut flowers in the house hinges largely upon a combina- tion of factors which, though they may seem unimportant individually, total a considerable influence. Attention to all of them will go far toward increas- ing the pleasure of flowers used in this way. As for the luncheon, if it were a for- 'mal one—as formal, that is, as any luncheon is likely to be today—I think it had better be kept to young peoplé of the age of the elder sister or older. This marks it as a coming-out ; The younger girl would hardly feel that she should be included in a small, 6@= lective affair of this sort. Usually, too} every place at such a luncheon is of value, as it represents an invitation to a guest to whom the hostess of the oc- casion wishes to be courteous. It would be a pity to take one of the places for a school-girl, especially when it would not be suitable. These ideas represent the social world’s feeling about the debutante and the girl not yet out; but there is no reason why anybody should be guided by them who does not hold with them or who lives in a locality where they | a unfamiliar with the definition given for Horizontal 4, think of Eelpouts, HE pointer for today 1s: for the most skillful, and for others is First, there is the matter of cutting would seem out of place. UNCERTAIN. or “Part of the defensive armor of a horse in medieval times,” or yet a “Poet or SOME FEW HANDS SHOULD distinctly unwise. them cléanly with sharp scissors be- | (Copyright 1027.) song writer.” I BE. BID INITIALLY IN THE No. 18. The fact that Dealer nas| fore the heat of the day and placing | HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL. | SECOND HAND POSITIGN, BUT | passed usually does not warrant a bid|the butts of their stems immediately | Cars For Fulpinos. 1 Perch 52 Unit of land; 1 Portuguese 7 Weaken ' , F ‘ hould be ke for several hours in tne Philippine archipelago there is now | HQ \ V () KKEKP VW kK] | 4-Thin slices of measure money unit 8 Disparage Yesterday’s Wand. Dealer should not have bid; but there | §0u pt a these days. f NOT BY DEALER. by Second Hand with cards on which | in a pail of deep, cool water. Then they} Manila—With 18,239 automobiles 1m (Held in No. 17 by South; in No. 18 by| are some few close hands with which| cool, dark place before being put in| one car for each 611 inhabitants. bacon . ac act ——- 2 Fosse Ascended West: in No. 19 i North: in No. 20| either bid is doubtful, the advisability | the vases in various parts of the house. yr. . 19 1} 9 Simian os Ponike vert 7 oe og ng 10 Play upon words | by East.) being rather against the bid for Dealer} Subsequently the water in which the} Quick results Pos Cua ved aa nd By DR. W. A. EVANS . ere g 57 entrances to a| 5 Turns aside 11 Instigate and rather in favor of it for Second | flowers stand is changed every day as ry eye ty poo Brome minimunj CHILD DELIGHTS IN HURTING y her meanness. I am a trained nurse, | 14 ier covering 6 Symbol for — 16 Jumps beyond A-10-8-2 Hand. This is a hand of that character; | |ong as the blossoms last. It will pro- y Pp ’ THINGS, M C. K. writes: I have a problem | ‘SPO0lled.” I think I have succeeded in 17 Enticing . mine hness if an inch or so | Charge of 45 cents. : 4 have tried to neevent her tite 58 Posed rarest meta the combination of two Aces, one King} long their fres and hat p &| 15 Pray ui 5 peace cea pn contrite @ A-9-3 and a number of intermediates (Tens | !s pe ll ye agg of oo gg " ' olution of Freceding fuzzie, and Nines) justifies an initial bid (after | ©very time fresh water is suppiied. teers other ways, but this problem is worry-| 19 Tentative pro- : : . . that is going to make my hair ing me sick for fear of her becoming the osals Toward * K-3-7-4 \@ pass by Dealer) by a Second Hand/| no time after they are cut from the | Lactobacillus Acidophilus gray before my time. It is : } 21 Nickname for E c The itch (Lat.) | 10-4 'whose playing is dependable. parent plant should the stems be al- this randy of a toa — to come, | “Peter” F Sa wag + No. 19. A clear case of pass. The lowed to remain out of water, else par- || Call our product “L. A.” Milk | I have a 3'5-year-old girl, who de- | wil cause peop e to look back and Say,| 23 Small child urrenaere | il 'partner already has passed, and the/| ticles of air will enter the pores through || (Trade Mark) for Intestinal lights in-hurting things. For example,| “&!, she was mean, even as child. | 24 A fruit-bat, or ) dm | My answer slip reads: |hand contains no bid that deserves; which the water is absorbed and ef-|1 hicorders. Ask your physician she was given a ‘ny kitten about 3|, 1 2™ 80 nervous I can barely write, as | teropid bo wre d guard | No. 17. South (Dealer) should pass. (serious consideration. Partner having | fectually block its upward passage to | ¥ ee Pp > weeks old. She took it into the bedroom | Sing prs here vtgae her so hard and | 27 ba ay cubic 36 Rents No, 18. South pass; West should bid | passed, it lacks by at least two cards| the foliage and blossoms where it is | about it. and played nicely.for a while. Pretty | ° Cane | R m ed w No Trump. the high-card st th isite f most needed. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute Smooth Coated with tar | one e high-card strength requisite for a ‘Vace ntitoxin Insti soon I saw the kitten falling to om€) je voi enila wool littl id a Exclamation of Ornamental No. 19. South pass, West one Club; | double | As always, Phone North 89, 1515 You St. N-W. | side, yelling dreadfully. She admitted |. YOUr Cale were a littie older we | w | ain A band on the arm | North should pass. No, 20. West has doubled, asking for | WwW rolling the wheels of her crib over it, | would say she was sadistic. Perhaps it | 99 Behold! Measures of ca- No. 20. South one Club, West double, | a Major if East have one of four or and I think it is dying. She put baby | would be proper to use the term shy~ | $3 Any acit North three Clubs; East should bid| more cards. East not only has four 16-DAY EXCURSIONS pacity ) | | way. 34 Achieve Something three Spades. Spades, but considerable st h } brother's hand against the hot oven, | at th , . -4 Period of time | ©P » but considerable strength in burning it. She also pinches and bites. | I get the idea you are taking this To soften in r | My reasons in support of these decla- that suit, and unquestionably more THURSDAYS Aveust 4, 18 September 1, 15, 29 thing too seriously. Certainly I think temper rs (var.) rations are: side strencth than West ticipat Now do not think that I don’t punish ; , a} “ hee Horn of a deer Consumes © r 4 St can antic pate, | you are punishing her and yourself too No. 17. There are some s expe , , her, for I do. I have a real whip, and | uch. ie she be aaeel ingrained Any open space Place to hold h 4 € superexperts | Clearfy North’s jump was made in an I have gone so far as to cause red 4 ROUND TRIP : $16.80 A WASHINGTON PROPORTIONATE FAKES FROM OTHER POINTS SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time A. M. . who, as Dealer, bid a No Trump with | effort to shut out East; but East should sadistic tendencies you will not over- aeClOGy ne Mc stripes on her legs, but to no avail. I Eaaves Uniet Btatietecsccs0etessieccecscocecccos 7:55 GARDNER. (Copyright, 1927.) sik iit ts Stet Phe seo Military assist- Before pe se ow i ae a practice | not permit that effort to succeed. come t jy poorly thought-out pun- ' s attended w serious danger even ‘opyright, 1927. also sit her in a chair for hours as pune | £ ¢ . : ant Grassy meadow . scaiiancaleal acne ishment, without success. I have tried | ishments. In the first place, “licking” Suite of rooms Nevertheless and such punishment are somewhat Smaller Seventh note of | / reasoning with her, telling her how she | sadistic and may be suggestive. You} 49 Not long ago (Copyright, 1927.) the scale | would feel if she were in her victim's | inflict corporal punishment on the kid place, and even that does no good. and she follows your example and licks |% ——- |the cat. I am not at all certain that e My husband and I1 have always | punishment carefully thought out as to k H ft D . treated animals as they should be/;|time of administration and kind of Or a O ay In By VIOLA PARIS treated, and have always loved them, so | punishment may not be helpful. I { : we do not understand where she gets | think Dr. Sachs has that about right. | QUESTIONS AND AN-_ .|0°f rouge left on the lips. Instead, | Therefore, put some thought on your , SWERS |}anoint the lips at night with a cam- problem. | Ke ‘ | Sy thee. ones Selene, ant lens eeentien ae SAR Viola Parle: I am 22 years | phorated or mentholated salve. out of it. I suggest patience and per- old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and A dentist is the only person to deal severance on your part. Take the time weigh 135 pounds. I should like | with your crooked teeth. After he has to read some of Healy’s books and to lose about 10 pounds, but don’t seem | straightened them for you, ask him to books of others on problem children. to be able to do it. I am especially (If you will read, think and be patient |. large around the: hips and thighs I advise you abouts your dict. and kind, you will come out all right. | should greatly appreciate your informa- late tate eit And so will the kid. tion BLONDY : Answer—If your bony structure is | para r | average—neither large nor small—you | : jn sige co gions | dl 15, aad ee ca need lose only 5 pounds to be correct | imples heaake ren Bi gg ‘yy od , i hy ROR weight. A normal nonfattening diet | een t pena ccs Age Er Papen) gp theod ; BI, 1 1 ; and the following localized exercises, | is y , C IOS en will, no doubt, give the desired result. | |} used soap and witch hazel, but neither | 2 SEIS, 1. Standing with feet together and | | seems to have any effect. Please advise. . hands on 3 att bend the eee” aaa | | REPLY. : a ; . : | | You are not the first boy who has | ety — "y in dectened heels. Hold | 'had pimples nor will you be the last. | or a moment, then rise and repeat | i i | BEAUTY AND YOU Neat Collars THE IDEAL ROUTE TO NIAGARA FALLS, GIVING A DAYLIGHT RIDE 4 THROUGH BEAUTIFUL SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY. Tickets good for 16 days, valid for use in parlor or sleeping cars on payment of usual charges for space occupied, including surcharges. Diinng car attached. Ask Tickef Agents for Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Clusters of Tucks ———————————— ——— THE PIMPLY AGE. For Rent Only Apartments and Stores |The pimply age was not one of Shakes- peare’s ages of man, but it may have | |been. Pimply faced boys usually sur- | vive to a useful age and some of them | become Presidents. without losing balance. 2. Lying at full length, keep the feet | on the floor-and rise to sitting position. 3. Lying flat on your back, raise both HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N. W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS tp the city of Washington, Con- venient location. legs into the air and make the move- ments of a bicycle rider. These are exercises that I would rec- ommend to all of my readers who have | been asking for movements to reduce the hips and thighs. | To avoid pimples work very hard at Ht | play or work, sweat profusely, keep the Pay % § |skin very clean, steam off the dirt and | ! |grease occasionally. i | | Avoid desserts and sweets, including : Rentals from $52.50 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished . 2 3, 4, 5 room aypsrtments with bath and 6-room apartments witb 2 baths, eD bousekeeping. A few oonhousekeeping apartments. Severn! Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental Terms Chese Apartments are offered to the public at a rental value which assures 100% occupancy within a very sliort time. Reservations are heing made very rapidly. Apartments wil) be shown day and aight. RicSIDENT MANAGER, Columbla 3600 HILL’TOY MANOR offers more for the money than any other apartment building erected in Washington. A visit of inspection will prove this Service excellent, finest elevator accommodations and parking facilities; building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint you with the atmosphere of home life and the epitome of comfort afforded {p apartments tn HILLTOP MANOR. Full Information May Be Had From Lither the Kesident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 ’ , Squeeze out the blackheads before ‘ ‘a reall ood bleach—somethin that | steer eed grey paar poh nt | they become sore. Exposure of the skin vy & & | : none 7 will actually make my neck look more | whether it is of the detachable variety | Poiptal. ~ ee, Som lon ee | ttached to a shirt. But in spite of related to my face? I use brunette or attache i their widespread popularity there is| powder, but still my face looks about one objection to them, the lack of| % five shades lighter than my neck. neatness — their oa Come to Bay Ridge Sunday - Call at our office on the grounds and let our representatives show you over this property. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP. 1400 H Stt. N.W. Main 366 ' . err i i 7 ~&: Aran | " t | | Cf re Gy Wal | a ; , g f : | me: . : } | a . ‘ ie NO aan The Charity Bazaar that every one has been talking about has arrived. The Goofer got on the Finally the Goofer goes before the Veiled Pro phetess of the East and submits his hand. How's end of the line for Palmistry because he thoug bt he could watch the door better to see when his heart line? “Good.” How is his life line? “Long.” “Success in love," suggests the assis- Mitzi arrives. He fails to appreciate the frock in front of him-with the fringe swinging from the tant Veiled Prophetess of the East in a familiar tone. “Wil! he win his heart’s desire?” be asks shoulder suggesting a Spanish shawl. He completely overlooks the one with the bolero blouse _ eagerly. Polly really needn’t have put Mitzi’s evening bag of satin and brilliants on the table for and the up-in-front movement made by crysta] beads. He hardly glances at the printed chiffon a clue, The Goofer knew it was Mitzi all the time. Mitzi, however, is finding fortunes for him. frock with the cape collar—the girl is blonde, and despite being a gentleman the Goofer doesn't They are really there she says. Because she kno ws-—after taking lessons in palmistry all week prefer a The girl next to the Palmistry sign wears a bouffant frock with the top three- and reading upon it she ought to. So that’s where she’s been! Now if Mitzi will only begin to ° : Fs } hold his hand all over again! ; ‘Next Week—Hxtra Summer Things. (AME vighte protected hu the Chore Matthew Adama Sernice——Trade Merk .Repisteved ©. R, Patent Officc.) ° BFF FFF SHS FF FFF SFSSSFSFSFFHESSFSFFSSFSHS FHFFFOSHSHSSCHSSSSSSHSSSSSCOSOSOSOSSOOLHOOS OHHH
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_ The Aashington Post, TERMS UF SUBSCRIPTION. z hae te by. Carrie: in Washington and Alexandria, ally, Sunday included, PeccccecescecesceceoecS se. pent. taf excepted, "one "alebcasateosmnsas aaades 240 ’ 0 See Hee ESO BHR EEE ESE Daity, A ne year > eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee «70 Daily. inc] one month yh Sunder only Sunday excepted. one mODth.csecscceseeeceeses ONS WODtH. cccceccccecteeeessessereasese BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia, Dally and Sunday Sunday Only One year....810.00] One year......-$3.00 Six wionths.. 6.00) Six months..... 1.00 Ose month... .851)0ne month..... .25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only Daily Only Ove year.....87.0 Six months... 3.50 Ove month... .60 Dally and Sunday Dally Only me year....$12.()| One year $3.00 | One year...-.$9.00 Six monthe . I Mix monthe..... 1.50) Six months... 4.50 One wonth.. 1.99! One wonth 251 One month 7 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order, Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. O, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, VD. C., as second. Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post 1s a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news gathering organization, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca] news published berein. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building New York; Century Building, Chicago: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, a Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Bullding, Philadelphia, Saturday, July 30, 1927. GOOD BUSINESS AHEAD. The number of freight cars that will be re- quired handle the principal commodities, numbering 27 in all, during the third quarter of the current year will be 9,992,580, accord- ing submitted to the American Railway by the thirteen shippers regional advisory boards. This number of cars exceeds the requirements of the cor- responding period of 1926 by 4.3 per cent. The number of cars loaded during the months of July, August and September of last year was 9,576,383. The increased business activity which this demand indicates is general throughout the country with the exception of two of the thir- teen regional divisions. The two boards whose reports indicate falling off in the demand for transportation facilities are the South- western and Pacific Northwest. The increased demand ranges from three- tenths of 1 per cent in both the New England and regions 11.7 per cent in the Central Western region. The territory covered by each board corresponds roughly with territory of each Federal Reserve Bank. : The principal commodities making neces- Sary increased shipping facilities are cotton, including cottonseed and products, except oil, 24.5 per cent; citrous fruits, 14.1 per cent; petroleum and products, 9.7; fresh vegetables, 9.3; clay, gravel, sand and stone, 8.4; potatoes, 6.3, and coal and coke, 7.1. to to estimates Association a Northwestern to the Decreases in grain and live stock shipments | as well as in iron and steel and machinery are | indicated. These estimates, based as they are upon data gathered by the foremost experts in trans- portation matters, indicate that the general prosperity of the entire country is likely to continue during the next three months at least, and there is no reason to expect any- thing like a slump during the remaining months of 1927, in spite of the efforts of the political Jeremiahs to create a contrary im- pression. DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO PLAY. A young New Yorker, following in the foot- steps of his father, purchased a membership in the New York Stock Exchange in November, 1896, for less than $20,000. For 30 years he traded on ‘change’ and finally decided that he had earned his retirement. In the meantime the value of the memberships had soared, and last May he turned over his seat for a consideration of $194,000. It was ex- pected that from then on he would be found on the golf course, or loafing about the grounds of his home, enjoying his newly found ease and leisure. But this week he came back, and his new membership cost $218,000. His retirement, he explained, was irksome. All his life he had found pleasure in chasing fractions, and he was unhappy doing His 70-day vacation cost ex- actly $24,000, not counting the sum lost in -ommissions and profits which he might other- made, he considered the loss the his anything else. Wise have but worth while in view of the fact that he had succeeded in getting back to his only love. What is there about Americans that often hey are unable to enjoy or appreciate retire- The answer have nent when they have earned it? in fact many never earned, or have forgotten, how to play. Daily he American rushes to his business, remains yuried in it for eight or ten hours, then rushes home so fatigued that he is fit only for bed. Now and then he takes a brief vacation, but ies the that so always keeps in close touch with his office bv telephone, letter and telegraph. He never permits business to slip his mind. In 25 or 30 years, Which should be the period of produc- tivity, business has become so much a part of him that he is absolutely and utterly lost if he lays down the reins. The American should play more—more fre- quently and. with more abandon. There is no tragedy greater than that of the man who has forgotten how to utilize productively and pleasurably well-merited retirement. AMBULANCE SPEEDERS. In view of the fact that the legal speed limit throughout the District is 22 miles an hour, except at intersections of streets and in cer- tain specified sections of thoroughfares, it is not easy to understand why officials of Casualty Hospital have notified the driver of their ambulance that if he is caught traveling et a greater rate of speed than 15 miles an hour between intersections and 8 miles an hour at street crossings he will be held per- sonally responsible for the fine imposed. The order was issued upon receipt of a letter from the chief of police in which he threat- ened to arrest ambulance drivers who violated the speed laws. | 7 There has been far too much unnecessary speeding of such vehicles through the streets. Only when an ambulance is actually engaged in a mission of mercy should it be accorded unusual privileges. When it is carrying an ill or injured individual to a hospital for emergency treatment or when it is proceeding a a eh ? : ' ] om cos : , we i, Auind ‘ . Wey -— rar e Py 4 ° Ke . . F a ~ r “= ae e* A 7 ‘to the scene of an accident, it should be per- mitted to hasten with all speed possible, with privileges in traffic similar to those accorded emergency vehicles of the Police or Fire Department. Hospital officials should have realized this long ago, and should have placed in the drivers’ seats of their ambulances only individuals who were able to decide upon their own initiative when it was proper and necessary to drive quickly. The fact that ambulance drivers have taken advantage of theff position made necessary the threat of the Police Department. Provided proper discretion is used, the depart- ment will not interfere, and it is up to hos- pital authorities and the drivers they employ to make possible the granting of special) traffic privileges to ambulances. “IN TIME OF PEACE.” Should the time come when the United States is again engaged in war the Army will not be so unprepared in the matter of material for the commissioned personnel as was the case in April, 1917. The War Department makes public the in- formation that Uncle Sam is operating a “correspondence school,” upon the roster of which are more names than are found in the combined student bodies of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Notre Dame, Cornell, Leland Stan- ford, Dartmouth and Duke. There are 30,000 students enrolled; among them are judges, representatives in Congress, bankers and authors, dentists and civil engineers. In fact, there is scarcely a trade, occupation or pro- fession unrepresented in the list of students of this greatest of all correspondence schools. The curriculum also would appear to em- brace all lines of human knowledge, there being 312 subcourses of instruction offered. The prime object of this great school is to furnish military training economically to the citizen soldier. No other educational institu- tion ever gained popularity at the speed at- tained by this Army school. It is but five years since it was inaugurated and each year sees an increase of thousands of names on the enrollment. When the United States entered the World War the commander in chief of the military establishment was badly hampered by the lack of trained men for the commissioned places. This lack was apparent in every branch of the service. Chaplains could, of course, be made out of ministers, but they would have been better ‘“‘sky pilots’ had they possessed better knowledge of military sociology and the rules of modern warfare. Ministers enrolled in the school are instructed in those lines, and doctors learn more about military hygiene than they could possibly acquire in private practice. So it is with all the courses offered. Each was prepared with the view to training the citizen soldier by officers in the special service schools of the Army, with the design of “‘per- petuating peace through thorough preparation for war.’’ —_—_—_—“—X—X—ns" IN REMOTE KANSU. Transoceanic aviators link continents in a matter of hours. News is flashed around the world with only a few minutes delay. Wash- ington may talk to London instantly. Time and distance have dwindled so that they have little meaning. But there are still hidden places, which not even all the wonders of modern science have placed in the figurative back yard of every man. Only this week the world learned the nature of a disaster that occurred two months ago in a remote province of China and is said to have caused the death of 100,000 persons. Science pointed to Kansu on May 22 when | the seismograph at Georgetown and other lab- oratories recorded a Violent disturbance in the earth’s crust, but the trembling record traced by the needle could not be confirmed. It al- most seemed as if for once the mechanical finger which writes of earthquakes had been mistaken. It was hard to believe that an upheaval of such intensity could have taken place without some word from the stricken area. The disaster occurred, however, at the place where science located it. There are only a few places remaining so inaccessible. Kansu’s inhabitants might al- most be upon another planet, so far as the advantages of civilization and contacts with the outside world are concerned. Cities, towns and villages have been wiped out, but Kansu is too far removed to get its story to the world, and to receive in return the assistance that would be extended in a more accessible region. SANCTIONING WRONG SPEECH. A jury acting for the National Council of Teachers of English has sanctioned the misuse of shall, will, who and whom as acceptable and idiomatic forms of the English language. The nice distinction between may and can is, in the opinion of the same authority, no longer applicable or enforceable. It refused to place the stamp of its approval on ‘‘none are” or “it is me,’’ but expressed the belief that origi- nality and forcefulness are more to be desired than errorless speech. Once more the purists yield to colloquial forms of expressions. The United States lacks a public body such as the French Academy, charged with the duty of deciding when new words have passed through their novitiate. The decision is left to public taste and fancy, and in consequence English grows and changes with all the greater rapidity. It is in’ fact a losing battle that the purists in this country wage. The people are not concerned with the niceties of speech. They use the language as a convenience, a means to an end, and bend it to their purpose. The purists may rave, but barbarisms and idioms grow like weeds despite them. All they can do is to assemble in solemn conclave once in so often and give their approval to what has already been ac- complished. will. CHICAGO'S TRAGEDY. Until the official investigations are com- pleted, there should be no disposition to blame any one for the tragedy that occurred Thurs- day when the excursion steamer Favorite over- turned in Lake Michigan. Nearly 30 persons, most of them women and children, were drowned. _ The accident occurred almost twelve years to a day from the date of the Mid-West’s great- est water disaster, in which the steamer East- land overturned and sank with a loss of more:| than 800 lives. Both catastrophes resulted from the same cause—the movement of pas- sengers to the port side of the ship. In the Eastland disaster the passengers rushed to- - THE WASHINGTON POST They never catch up and never | Ay 7 Zs gether to watch the antics of a tiny speed boat. In the sinking of the Favorite, a sudden rain squall drove the holiday-makers to the lee side of the craft for shelter. In both cases the centering of so much weight on one side of the vessel destroyed its equilibrium and capsized it. Coast Guard and life-saving crews charac- terized the Favorite as the best boat and its captain as the best skipper in the excursion service around Chicago. For this reason the catastrophe is difficult to understand. Through- out, the crew labored courageously, and suc- ceeded in saving many lives. Several investigations, including one Government inspectors, are under way. Until they have been completed no blame can be placed. Svery phase of the incident should be investigated carefully, down to its most minute detail, in order that lessons may be gleaned with which the future may be guarded against such accidents, THE PRIZE-FIGHTING INDUSTRY. The stock of Madison Square Garden has graduated from the curb to the New York Stock Exchange. The governors of the ex- | Change have put their seal upon a sport which, | less than a half century ago, was outlawed. | financial progress is a mark of success, | “cauliflower industry” has achieved an emi- | nence far beyond the dreams of its founders. |The figures that were submitted with the ap- If the plication for listing on the “‘big board” give evidence of its stability. The net profits of Madison Square Garden, after deducting all expenses, were more than $600,000 for the first five months of the present year. The last curb quotation was 20, at which figure its holders received better than 6 per cent on their investment last year. In the close of the last century there was no profit in prize fighting. Promoters, prin- cipals and spectators ran the risk of imprison- ment at every bout. Purses of $500 were con- sidered gigantic, and side bets’ of $1,000 were enough to stamp the encounter as one of the first water. Today a good second-rater gets more for a fight than the champions of the | world got in the days of John L. Sullivan. Several fighters of the first rank have earned more than a million dollars in the course of a few years. Madison Square Garden, the larg- est indoor sports arena in the world, was built | out of money made in the sport. The greatest change prize fighting has under- gone is in the quality of attendance. when the sport was frequented only by the underworld. The disassociation has not been complete, but the list of those present at one | of the modern fights includes the names of thousands of persons equally well known in business and society. Women are liberally sprinkled among the ringside crowd at big fights, nor do they faint at the bloody spectacle within the ring. The stock exchange gover- nors weighed the more popular appeal of the | sport as well as its financial status in their | They decided that Madison Square | findings. Garden was fit to associate with United States Steel, General Motors and American Can. Their action is probably not much of a shock to the present-day world, but Sullivan, Kilrain and Mace will think the globe a greatly changed place when the news reaches them, FREAK BOATS, Isaac B. Mills, through his 70 years of world- ly wisdom and experience, thought that he could | improve upon the design of boats. ago he set about to build a craft from his own ideas. thing, with its double ends, its extremely light spars and its sides which flared inward to the deck so that its beam at water lin® was con- | Character- | was | siderably greater than at the rail. ized aS a center-board christened the Sparrow. The first boat, tradition hag it, was a hollowed-out log. In it savages paddled upon the rivers or close to the shore of lakes and seas in comparative safety. That boat waterworthy, and from it has developed the traditional craft of today. Biblical boats, the canoe of the American Indian, Columbus’ fleet, the British armada—boats since antiquity have followed a more or less conventional design, and all boatwise individuals have come to look with skepticism upon freak craft as being gen- erally nonseaworthy. Some boats, of course, are better rough- water sailers than others. A seafaring man usually can tell at a glance what kind of per- formance is hidden within a hull. Speed and safety do not always go together, although 20-rater, it there are boats, those sailed by the Gloucester | fishermen in their annual races, for instance, which combine the two attributes. Even the fast boat, however, follows the conventional design. Today Isaac Mills may have a better pression of tradition. In her maiden race the Sparrow ran into a squall, capsized and tossed her inventor and his crew into the water. All were saved, although not without difficulty, and now the inventor declares that he never wants to: sail the Sparrow again. The decision is wise, for nowhere else is convention so firmly established as in the design of boats and the freak, nine times out of ten, is unsafe. There’s one nice thing about airplane travel. The roar of the motor drowns any comment from the back seat. Frenchmen are wearing crepe de chine undies, but they’re not the same Frenchmen who defended Verdun. After all, it’s much cheaper to remain at home and lie-about the number of blankets you sleep under. The old saw about the air being free does | not apply to violators of the Radio Commis- sion’s regulations. ne ee a ee ee The Washington bandit who held up his cousin evidently thought it was no crime, sinve the money stayed in the family. Let England have her 600,000 tons of cruisers. They’ll come in handy to convoy American troops next time we go over to, Save England. Camden pclice are installing loud speakers in traffic towers so that the voice of the police- man on duty can be better heard. As if the present ‘“‘Whasamatter, can’t you read?’’ were not sufficiently terrifying. by | Time was | the shades of | Some time | The completed ship was a queer-looking | was | im- \ is 4 5 4 : SATURDAY, JULY. 30,. 1997: _ A PROVE YOUR THEORIES ATHOME . IN RUSSIA AND STOP PESTERING ME WITH YOuURK PROPAGANDA! | | JOHN BULL BOUNCES wo. WE RUSSIAN REDS > ’ ¢ ‘- . «* _ a “ ‘ *+«," >. ‘+ >a . . ” . . ! ri\ . SY) / CARRS | 2 oes \ uth NN SSO y So — France Now Calls the Turn. a \ | x CE. We ASS ~ _— SSS #, => a. ‘ ‘e %\ A | ‘4 X RE) Ded revs 7 iN M4 ee ee 4 ‘ . 7 ‘ ytty tad PRESS COMMENT. The Pessimistic View. Dallas News: Our guess is that pro-| hibition will be taken out of politics | when the politicians are. One Viewpoint. New York Telegram: Never do a won- derful plece of work. The merely good work you do thereafter will be con- sidered rotten. Twenty-first Century Billboards. traffic may cause the advertisers to lay their billboards flat on the ground. Punctual Man’s Worries. Rushville. Republican: Nothing wor- | ries a punctual man so much &as a puncture. Wild Cook County. New York Telegram: They’ve killed | a wolf in Cook County, but doubtless | the place got too wild and the poor | thing just gave up. The Kickers. Boston Globe: Are the 40,000,000 | eligible voters—about two-thirds of the | entire number—who failed to vote at the important elections last year, per-| fectly satisfied with the result of the elections? —_ oe What Could It Be? Baltimore Evening Sun: what the something is that goes into | a picnic cake that always makes it such | a favorite with ants? Speaking of Heroes. Ohio State Journal: If Red Grange had flown from New York to Paris we imagine he’d have $1,000,000 in the bank by-this time and C. C. Pyle would | have $2,500,000 and France would be | beginning to hate us. Pretty Safe Bet. New York Evening World: The Wash- ington police report that automobile | accidents are caused walking into the sides of machines.” We expected to hear that. But it’s dollars to doughnuts the machines hurried to get in position. Standardization. Philadelphia Ledger: Wonder | “by jaywalkers | Oelwein, lowa, breaks into the news with the declara- | tion that there is a hen there that lays. an egg with a double yolk Wednesday. Secretary Hoover’s. standardization plans. A more erratic and tempera- mental hen would, on occasion, lay its double-yolk egg on a Tuesday or a Thursday. every Rules For Dentists. Waterbury Republican: The Carnegie Foundation proposes reforms in dental training. One of them, we trust, will be the inculcation of a rule that the dentist must not ask his patient ques- tions when his mouth is full of as- sorted hardware and rubber and cotton goods. The Usual Circle. Cincinnati Enquirer: The Wisconsin Lesislature passed a resolution de- nouncing the Antisaloon League. The league will now publish a polemic de- nouncing Wisconsin and all her works, and the case will be closed. Bandit Sandino. Philadelphia Public Ledger: It might be possible to pity or even to admire that Gen. Sandino, whose forces were so bloodily defeated the other day by United States Marines in Nicaragua. According to his own proclamation, he is fighting for the Nberty of the peo- Probably an admirer of’ hostilities. ' I | without showing it. ) | ation. You covet poise and you make persistent effort to acquire it, for poise | ‘is an asset and lack of it a handicap. Arkansas Gazette: An increase in alr | ’ Ste é é of himself may be a little irritating to his less fortunate brethren, but | | he bgings home the bacon. Only the Vain Ill at Ease By ROBERT QUILLEN F you are an average Amercian, you are easily embarrassed. quently your face colors; even more frequently you are ill at ease You envy those who have, or seem poise that triumphs over every accident and every embarrassing situ- Fre- to have, a The man who is at all times sure If your efforts to acquire poise are fruitless, it may be because you are trying to find it in the wrong place. it with’the quality called brass. The average American thinks poise a product of pride. placently important and superior before he can hope to avoid embarrass- ' ment. anybody.”’ To covet poise, then, is primarily to covet a sense of importance. The seeker after poise begins by saying to himself, “I am as good as He is trying to fool himself. | whistles while passing a graveyard. He is like a small boy who He doesn’t believe what he says; if he believed it, there would be no reason to say it. Because he doesn‘t feel important, and does feel embarrassed, he jumps to the conclusion that one fact explains the other. that if ever he can acquire a feeling of importance, he never again will feel ill at ease. | shaken by the whims of fortune. To cure a disease, get at the cause. barrassment? } entirely at ease. It is a result of being self-conscious. people self-conscious? The desire to make a good impression—minding one’s p‘s and q’s—in short vanity. : opinion interests you not at all, you drop your guard and relax and feel Obviously, a poise worth having must rest upon some foundation not What, then, is the cause of em- And what makes Among people whose good or ill The task before you, then, is to reach the point where you feel no | anxiety about the impression you are making: Once free of anxiety, you | are free of self-consciousness and the embarrassment it causes. reddens at the slightest mishap. |is natural. | play-actor. home in ten years. | } ; { ‘Have you left anything?”’’ asks the sign on the door of your hotel | enacting laws, It probably means have you left any towels. ' room, Correct.this sentence: A vain man keeps a sharp eye on himself, and: under that scrutiny he The humble man forgets himself and , Being free of pose, he escapes the disasters that befall the Embarrassment is the punishment of vanity. If he buys twelve picture postcards, this is his first trip away from the gossip, ‘‘but he changes gears without a rattle.”’ (Copyright, 1927.) ple, and even though he is merely re- belling futil ovainst overwhelming odds, he might be respected for his spirit. But Admiral Latimer, who only recently relinquished his command of the special service squadron in Central | | | American waters, knows this Sandino. He describes him as “merely a bandit,” who, though born in Nicaragua, spent 22 years in Mexico and boasted of being at one time a lieutenant of the notori- ous Pancho Villa. He came late into the Nicaraguan conflict, crossing from Honduras with his band and joining the Liberals early this year, after in- tervention by the United States had made certain the cessation of factional Sandino is just what Sec- retary Kellogg called him, a common ’ outlaw. eration than any other of his ilk. Long Needed Reform. New York Evening Post: Opposed as | | ' j i we are to most of the principles and | practices of Fascism, we can not with- | ' | ; hold a word of commendation for ay new Italian-law which limits parents, in their been needed the world over, selection of names for cihl- | Gren This is a reform that has long | and if | Mussolini is responsible—no doubt he, wonder, is the present Chinese situa. | upon something to make his name gratefully remembered by succeeding generations. The next step is to allow | children to choose their own names, | Washington. He associates | He thinks an individual must feel com- His theory is | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Greet- | ings—from Boston to the “Sister City,” I find an article, “Degen- | erate Boston,” quoted from your paper | by the Boston Transcript I don’t |know whether to laugh or cry, but would say that we are casting aside our swaddling clothes rapidly, and being | composed of divers minds, creeds, na- _tionalities (and bootleggers), out of this cosmopolitan mixture we shall be- |} come the center for world peace WM. A. RYAN Boston, July 21. Danger at Dupont Circle. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I wish to draw your attention to the danger to traffic at Dupont Circle. Seldom a day passes that one or more cars do not turn to the left of the circle on coming out of Nineteenth | Street, and I have seen them turn left on reaching the circle coming in from | Connecticut avenue toward town. In 'most cases ‘they are cars. bearing | licenses from other States, although on | several occasions I have seen District cars make this mistake. A one-way sign placed on the west | Side of the circle facing Nineteenth , Street would right this danger to traffic and perhaps avoid an injury, or ceath, |} aS people crossing the street to and | from the circle on foot naturally watch t the traffic from one way. | I have seen great congestion of traf- | fic on Sundays, owing to cars going , around the left side of the circle. Why ' wait until some one is hurt before tak- ing action? ALL FOR GOOD TRAFFIC, Law by Regulation, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What ' has: become of that section of the Con- stitution which says that all legislative power is vested in Congress? Congress, so says the Constitution, shal! consist | Of two houses. Once upon a time legis- ‘lation was confined to the two houses | of Congress, but how is it now? We | have a dozen or so subcongresses all | and enacting them so | fast that they can not remember them | longer than 48 hours themselves. There “He got his first car after he was 50,” said | are the Interstate Commerce CGpmmis- 'sion, the Federal Trade Commission. the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, the director of traffic, the | Federal Power Commission and a score of other law-making industries. It is , true, as you suggest in one of your | editorials, they call them “regulations.” but we must pause to be thankful for! but they have all the binding effects the Italian forward movement before | of jaws, and woe be to that individual pushing on to that Utopian state Sheeps’ Tails. San Francisco Chronicle: Nine hun- | dred and ninety-nine out of every thousand of us assume that sheep have naturally no more tails than the| stubs we see on the grazing flocks. | Charles Doughty, observing with amaze- | ment the enormous clumsy tails adorn- ing Arab sheep, told the Arabs that | English sheep have only ‘wiggle tails.” | Doughty ought to have remembered , B6-Peep's sheep, “dragging their tails| He deserves no more consid-j} pehind them,” and if he had consulted a shepherd he would have learned that all sheep must be docked young or go, through life dragging a handicap. | The More Necessary. Princeton Clarion-News—The smaller sized paper money will give the lady more room in her purse for toilet ne- | cessities. i i PES } Why It’s Changed. Philadelphia’ Inquirer: What we will take the credit—he has pt last hit tion, if any® | by cr corporation who forgets to them. What is more puzzling to me ts that the Constitution gives the President a veto power over any and all’ laws passed by Congress, but he has no such power over the regulations made these congressional annexes. Do you wonder why I ask vw@at has be- come of the Constitution? . THEOREM. obey The Last Place to tro Philadelphia Inquirer: Thestrica! man who appeared as a witness in the ticket scandal’ now being investigated .in New York stated that 75 per cent of ithe people refused to go to the box office to buy tickets. There’s a good reason for that. A theater box office is a place where they direct you to an agency which sells them at an advanced price. We're surprised that 25 per cent of the theater-buying public even ap- proaches a box office, because every oné with the least experience knowg the situation thoroughly.
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WMroming Cafe 2022 Columbia Koaa a la Carte. four Course Dinner, Month thly rate, Breakkfast and Din- mer, 46. Epecia) rates for Dinner Parties. Phone Vecatur 2000 to F and 18-Hole Golf Gourse Daily De Luxe Bus Service and from Washington BEST PRICE VALUE—TERMS ay | Because our product is guaranteed to sult over long period. The Chambers Range saves food. beat and the monthly gas bill. _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. a eee JULY 30, 1927. CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGE CO., 402 11th st. nw. Frank. 138. Now Building for Next Year’s Demand 3 new tty neato for. this August Ist occupancy Iaspection of Building Sites Invited Let Us Show You What With Our 14 Years of Building Experience, a Trained tc *ps of Workers and a Strong Purchasing Power We Can Do ter You Por a Very Limited Sum—Payable by You in Monthly Testaments Covering 11 Years lf Not Just Yet Ready to Budd Secure at Once a Good Site on Our Half-Payment Plan (Whie commits vou to the payment of but 12 of cost price ofslot unetl you build and this subject to a ground rent if desired) ™ HERWOOD FOREST CO. ind Foster Travel Service CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE SECRETARY OF STATE and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will go to Buffalo, N., Y., Saturday night. They will attend the opening of the Peace Bridge there on Sunday after- noon and will return here on Monday. The Minister of Haiti and Mme. Price will have, as their guest, the latter's niece, Mrs. Paul Borlo, who will arrive s00n. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Herbert Hoover, who has been making a tour of inspection, is now at Palo Alto, Calif.. where he joined Mrs. Hoover at their home. The Secretary will remain there a week or longer and will then continue his tour. He will return to Washington about the end of August. Herr O. C. Kiep, Counselor of the German Embassy, and Dr. Rhinbold, German financier, are at Willlamstown, where they will attend the course of lectures at Williams College, Mass. Mr. Shigenori Togo, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy, and Mr. Toshito Satow, Third Secretary of the eee tf re now at Williamstown, Mass., where they arrived several days ago. The Minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, met his son, Mr. Deson Sze, in New York yesterday, when he arrived on the Aquitania from England, where he attends school. The Minister and his son now are at Buena Vista, Pa., with the other members of the family. The assistant military attache of the French Embassy, Maj. E. Lombard, and Mme. Lombard expect to go to New York the first of the week. They will sail on Friday to pass the remainder of the summer abroad. Mme. Thenault, wife of the assistant military attache of the French Em- bassy, Maj. George Thenault, who has been with him at the Chevy Chase Club, has joined her mother, Mrs. Spen- cer, on Cape Cod. Retarn to Capital. The charge d’affaires of the Legation of Bolivia, Senor D. George de la Barra, and Senora Rosa de la Barra, who have been in New York since Monday, re- turned Thursday evening. Mr. James C. Dunn, secretary of the American Embassy in Brussels, and Mrs, Dunn will come here the first of Oc- tober. Mr. Dunn will be at the State Department. Mr. J. Morton Howell, United States Ambassador to Egypt, arrived yesterday at the Willard. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses expect to arrive at Crawford House in the White Mountains to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William A. Barron on Monday. . Senator and Mrs. Moses plan to pass the summer in the north and will not return until the fall. Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Murphy and her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foley, at their home at Southampton, L. IL. The former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby are at the St. Sauveur Hotel, Bar Harbor, where they will be for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant 3d, who has been visiting her father, Mr. Elihu Root, at Clinton, N. Y., now is at Will- iamstown, Mass. Col. George C. Thorpe has joined Mrs. Thorpe at Newport, R. I., where they are the guests of Miss Martha Codman. Depart ‘for North. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore Wil- kinson went to Narragansett, R. I., yes- 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 | terday, where they will pass some weeks. Auto route to Sherwood Forest, via Bladensburg and Defense | — Highway, following signs. Hourly trains on W. B. & A. met by |. Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery and ir nhagener | her daughter, Miss Mary Montgomery, oro | who have been in Europe for sbout | five months, returned on the Olympic ee — = the summer at Long Black are passin,; Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Morgan, of Tulsa, Okla., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mr~. Dudley D. Morgan in Chevy Chase, went to New York Thurs- day. They will sail on the Olympic to- morrow night for r England. Representative “Edith Nourse Rogers was the guest of honor when Col. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer entertained at luncheon yesterday at their quarters at Fort Adams, Newport. Mrs. Dwyer also entertained at tea yesterday after- noon in honor of Representative Rog- ers. Representative “Frank Reid, of Illl- nois, has returned to his home at Aurora after a short visit to the Wil- lard Hotel. Entertain at Clab. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McReynolds en- tertained at a small party last night at the Gibson Island Club, Md. Miss Norville Munford returned yes- terday morning from Norfolk, where she has been the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Commander and Mrs. A. T. Beauregard. Miss Munford will start for North Carolina on Wednes- day. Miss Alice Cutts, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Richard M. Cutts, will go to North- east Harbor, Me., the first of the week. Former Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill will start Tuesday on a motor trip to Canada. They will not return until September. Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Van Auken will motor today to their summer home in Herkimer County, N. Y., where they will remain for the month of August. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Mr. Henry James Vaux, of Washington, and Mr and Mrs. George Vaux and George Vaux, jr., of Bryn Mawr, who have returned from a cruise to Alaska and the Yukon, are at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, Vancouver Island. They will follow a Southern route to the East. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy will pass today at Gibson Island, Md. Mrs. Henry Rea, of Pittsburgh, who lived here during the war, has opened her summer home at Southampton, L. I. She has with her Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Rea and Miss Edith Anne Rea. Mrs. Rea will sail soon for Europe. ee Return From West. Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Perkins ac- companied by their three children and Mrs, Perkins’ sister, Miss Mary V. Faw- set:, have returned from a trip through the West. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hardesty are pass- ing the remainder of the summer in Maine. They will not return until September 2. her mother, Mrs. R. E. Gattian, and her’ a Miss Peggy Gattis, of Raleigh. a: Mrs. Dorsey Cullen and her son, Mr. Dorsey Hurd Cullen, of Upperville, Va., have returned from an extended trip in the West and are at the Willard. Mrs. Percival Podgett, who has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. R. Podgett, at Everest, Wash., now is 2. t,t Me Me Pe Fe PD, OO, SD, OD, SD LD, LD. 1D, LY, OD. LS, a i Ni i it al as pe Che "Collier ay [onsosie RD. at 18 =ST|* 2 1% +, 9. 9, &. 8, Bo, Dt Vs ts on Quick See Smooth and Steady and gee Powerful Over All ES Roads and All Distances the Pick-up **e ate My a *# eat gto . «eee? Seaeee SES : . ‘ 3, &: Ts sie 5 oe "en .: .¥ es? 2: ere? e**eee,"* © etecee 9 ° emeee ts atte, At Lightning Filling Stations y venience Fan Belts Lamps 60 Convenient Stations—One Near You ou’ll find—for your con- Hood Tires and Tubes Spark Plugs Pumps Polishes Patches and Other Accessories see &e =, 8 7? =m © @ “ee tt a. ee *aPee ee * +t @ 7 7-7 oe 8 + * © ee 8 Fe 8 Fe Fh A giant typhoon cooling sys- tem Keeps our cafe delightfully cool, Columbia 5042 KAP SA a 1, 2, t,t os * @ "¢ OPCOSITE AMBASSADOR Acker Coiumo:s 5042. "sha! > » Formerly at 1861 Calvert St. a.) * Lunch Tod | uncneon oaay i ¥ Featuring Special | : Platters arranged to & 11:45 tempt and please the i? £ appetite of the warm r Oo weather diner. Home- 4 made pies and pas- 4 2 tries, salads, and all ‘ seasonable delicacies. > > > > > ?, Sei lili Sinaia aie i rites 8 ati Rt A +. .%. .&. .%. .&. %. .%, .%, 0%, ©, SB Be Be Be He he Me He te He he he Bo he he he he Bernt OG Oe Re eS OS ES ES ee eS +. .*. +. * o's "se 8 4's 8 8 8 88 ' BOOKS WANTED | All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 | BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G , rMOVING ANYWHERE PADDED COVERED MOTOR VANS | COURTECUS UNIFORMED FURNITURE MOVERS EST. i901 fe SIATESSTOR Re STIMATSS MAIN-4229 oe 418-20 lO ST. N.W. Mrs. George Joerns - has as her guests | in Alaska. She wil return home by way of the Canadian Rockies and Lake Louise. Miss Margaret Buscher and Miss Joan Margaret Reamy soon will start on @ trip through the South. They will stop at Macon, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., St. Augustine and St. Petersburg, Fla. They Washingtons Leading, Stores will return by boat from Jacksonville late in August. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson will de- part for the Great Lakes where they will make a cruise. Miss Jean Woodson, who recently returned from a motor trip through the Shenandoah Valley, will pass the remainder of the summer at Indian Lake, in the Adirondacks. weeks with relatives in Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClurd, of New York, and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Lukens, of Wheeling, W. Va., are at the Willard. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, July 29.—Secretary of War Dwight W. Davis arrived at the Wal- dorf-Astoria yesterday. You’! And, Fuel: line, ~ es ¢e ~ ae £ 40 4 ' ,‘o @ Vf 64.°3 "04. ,-eb eo Gy # 5 . a * sf fa i, | The Fairtax An Apartment Hotel of Distinction Massachusetts Ave. at 21st St. Immediate Reservations Urged FURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath or one room, kitchen, dinette | and bath, $4 to 85 daily, 825 to $50 weekly, $80 to $8100 monthly. (Rates Include Full Hotel Service) UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Parlor, bedroom and bath, or one room, kitchen, dinette and bath, $50 to S70. & Nish) 2 <4 Cg WF oY Ah oh aS ae | UT ital ie WD 23 : Saag TTT Operated b Madduz, Marshall, pe & Mallory, Ine. { FRIGIDAIRE—ELECTRIO = om ee va Washington Sales Branch, 1313 ) : a A A RUB—ONLY ALL-NITH DOWNTOWN nw. Complete line of cabinets eae e OSHKOSH TRUNKS—CASTENS., 1514 G sat, ey peene. Annapolis Ph’cy, litb & G. Bee aioe Telephone inquiries solicited. Frank “M4. 02% n . TOR LUBRICANTS—A LEMITE vy a I- OR CO. OF WASH, 2018 14th st. H Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler and Serre FaOCE FROCKS—Always at $15—THD BAR. | HARTMAN TRUNKS, LUGGAGE. LEATHER daughter, Miss Dorothy Gould, of 1424 RIS SHOP, 1316 G st. GOODS—EDWARD L. KNEESSI, 499 7th. TRUBLPRUF TIRES — LAMBERT TRUBL- Sixteenth street, are at Swannanoa, near | srye Moon SILK ST OSH NGSLFRLE VRCUF TIRE CO., 2203 14tb st. Afton, Va. BACHER, 1210 F st. l — ILLINOIS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW. Miles Eade Genton sme Der Sroween, C ELRY. Kahn Optica! Co., 617 7th st. ow. | yyviveRgar Electric Household Appliances= Mr. Paul Sexton and Mr. Moses Sex-/| CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES—H. 8. LEARY, Sd floor, KANN'S. Sth st. e0é Fa. ave. ton, have been passing the last two; Jr., & BROS., 1612 You st., Conn & Q. Saturday, July 30, 1927 Pennsylvania Ave. and 16th St. S. E. Drive down to Barney Circle and see how well we’ve planned for the convenience of motorists passing through that sec- tion of Washington. which we have found desirable and advantageous in build- ing our stations and you'll find Lord Baltimore service at its best! ee TEL La DLR RS < Sie cama Guineas G GRUEN WATCHES—SELINGER'S, 818 F st. | nw. Open a charge account. | Se PEET (NEW —. SEEING EYER’s SHOP, 1331 F st |/ROMILLA SILK HOSE—MORRISON’S, ‘1100 F st. now. ATOB CO., 2018 12th st. ow. N, a On BUMPERS—WATSON STABILA- GOPELAND REFRIGERATORS — STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc., 2155 Champlain st. D JANTZEN ace SUITS—D. N. WAL FORD, 900 Pa. ave. ae iy oe CLEANER, 131 11th , st. nw.; M. Ww KLEEN-HEAT AUTOMATIO OIL HEATER— eee EANN'S ater end Pe. cece | KLEEN-HEAT SALES CO., 1018 12th at. nw. W WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS — HUGHES, 1325 B st. ow. (Nat'l Theater Bldg.). LONGINES WATCHES. Henry C. Karr, 1419 8 N NOKOL AUTOMATIC OIL aeAs ER AUTO- MATIC HEATING CORP... 1719 Conn. ave. “EAGLE” SELF-FILLING PENS, 716 14th st. FAULTLESS HOSIERY—ASK FOR THEM AT WASHINGTON'S BETTER STORES. WILBUR COON SHOES FOR WOMEN— FAMILY SHOE STORE, 3810-312 Tth st. sw. bed Ny KNIGHT AUsOnLe = STER- & FLEMBNG. 2155 Champlain st. At our new station (At Barney Circle) Pencil—With Clip To every purchaser of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE, we will present an enameled Eversharp Pen- cil with clip. Saturday is Official Opening Day! Drive around any time — morning, noon or night. 1 find a station which incorporates all the features of course—AMOCO-GAS, the Original Special Motor AMERICAN GAS, the Orange-Colored Super Motor Gasoline; AMERICAN -STRATE, Water-White Motor Gaso- and AMOCO Motor Oils. LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. Ae RAMI jsoasitlan te; hy a th 2 . eee : A ene . peewee am 2 (1) d ce a 4 ay me bot AAA gil ais ht stl Pennsylvania Ave. and 16th St. S. E. (At Barney Circle) TUTE CT or ee eee awe eee we
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The Stetson Shoe Shop Branch of the Raleigh Haberdasher is open until 2 P. M. today. Semi-Annual Sale of Women’s Stetson Shoes $Q.85 $655 $10.3 Reduced from $13.50. $15, $16.50 Stetson Snappy Ties, strap pumps, step-ins, operas, ties, evening slippers. Patent leathers, satins, tan calfskin, white kidskin, blond and gray kidskin, reptiles, white linens. Spanish, spike, box, baby Spanish and Cuban heels. 2, to IAA. 4 fo dD. Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Size: —l) se —— | | | } | men’s carnival, opened last night with | more than 600 persons attending. | | -are being held on the school grounds | McLean School and Civic League. THE WASHIN NGTON POST: “TARLINGTON COUNTY FIREMEN CARNIVAL LEAN FETE OPENS Riders to Compete in Tourna- ment Today; Queen to Be Crowned. ARLINGTON BUREAU OF THE POST, 508. Clarendon, Va. With hundreds of colored electric lights strung about the grounds, the thirteenth annual McLean Day fete, combined with the second annual fire- COUNTY Tel. Cular. All candidates for county offices were on hand. The carnival and event today The proceeds will be divided between the Volunteer Fire Department and the The program today will start at 2 |o’clock with a professional tournament, | with Your Raleigh Haberdasher Charge Account Here STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drwe It. Phone Potomac 1631 kK For SLOFFLER'S® UNCH ROLL An Ideal Summer Meat | d We Write Auto Insurance BOSS & PHELPS = READY TO EAT A product of A.LOFFLER PROVISION CO. Washington DC. 4 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 || —— ‘liver the charge to the knights at the of Mrs. | from Washington for this event. | baby riders from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. Prizes of $25, $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded, the winners also being per- mitted to crown the queen of love and beauty. Walter T. Oliver, of Fairfax, candidate for State senator, will de- opening of the and H Earlton Hanes, of Herndon, candidate for house of delegates. will make the coronation address at the ceremonies tournament, at 7:30, when the queen and her maids are crowned A baby show will ve held in the} Community Hall at 3 o’clock in charge | Catherine Cummingham and Alfred Rawlings. Judges will be A sil- ver spoon will be awarded to the best in the class up to 1-year-old. ' Mrs. A silver spoon and fork to the best} child from 1 to 2 years and a set of) For the 24th year Buich has WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES knife, fork and spoon to the best apne to 3 years. There will be public | speaking also at 3 o'clock, all candi- | datesf or State and county offices being invited to make short addresses from the dancing pravilion. At 4 o'clock the Falls Church and McLean teams will have a baseball game. There will be a band concert Saturday afternoon and dancing in the open-air pavilion ton‘ght and to-| morrow night. A variety of games and contests is provided for incidental amusement, and | re will be on sale at all, ours Jesse Suter, president of the Greater Washington Motor Club, speaking at a meeting of citizens last night, dis- cussed the values to be derived by a local Arlington County Club cooperat- ing with the club of Washington. “Benefits derived from service was the | purpose of the organization, and many | local problems, such as speed, traffic regulations and the erecting of locating signs could better be handled than by an outside club coming in and tryirig to regulate local conditions,” he said. Following, Raymond Beck, general manager of the Washington Club, spoke of the value of the local club, stating” that the organization was a nonprofit one, that the best dividends were the services rendered. The Washington Club, as would be the Arlington Club, is as- sociated with the national association, having a membership of more than 200,000. The Washington Club, or- ganized a month ago, has member- ship of 700 Through cooperation with the Key- stone Club of Philadelphia and the Washington Club more than $3,000 will be spent in the erecting of suitable road signs, with no cost to the county, providing authority can be granted, Mr. Beck said. Following much. discussion, Chair- | man Robert E. Plymale appointed an advisory committee to consider the | forming of the Arlington County Motor | Club consisting of Milfor Witts, Emery M. Hosmer, Walter U. Varney. Charles R. Taylor, Edgar Phumphrey, Cc. W Clever, C. W. Fitch, A. B. Eaton and A. M. Dawson. The committe will meet in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, August 4, at 8 o’clock. There will be a special the East Arlington Fire Department | tonight at the Firemen’s Hall at 8 o'clock. | meeting of | Arrangements for the celebrating of the 257th anniversary of the discovery | : SATURDAY, JULY 30, ee —s of the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia by John Lederer, August 24, 1670, are being rapidly completed. The celebration will be held August 24 at Applewood, a 10,000-acre grove located on the summit of Manassas Gap, 7 miles east of Front Royal, and the Shenandoah National Park High- way. Among the speakers will be Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia, members of the Virginia State Highway Commis- sion, members of the Conservation and Development Commission of Virginia, Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, secretary of _the Shenandoah National Park High- way Association and Maj. E. W. R. Ewing, of Ballston, and Hugh E. Nay- lor, of Front Royal, president of the association. Plans are being made for a large delegation to attend the celebration from both Arlington and Fairfax coun- | ties. State Senator Frank L. Ball, candi- date for reelection, will speak tonight at the Lyon Park Community House, and on Monday night at the Old Co- lumbia Pike Schoolhouse. Senator Ball, in a statement given out last night, said “the reports being circulated to the effect that he is in favor of the short ballot is absolutely without foundation,” that “he is op- posed to the short ballot and hes so stated at every meeting held during the |, entire campaign.” The town council of Potomac will hold its monthly meeting Monday night at the Town Hall at 8 o'clock. Henry W. Hall, of Potomac, arrested Thursday afternoon at Potomac, Va., charged with operating a gambling house, was fined $100 and costs totaling $114.25 and sentenced to two months in the Arlington County jail when ap- pearing before Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterday. He noted an appeal and was released on $1,000 bond. John Gettigan, who was arrested with Hall, was fined $30 and costs totaling $44.25 on charges of | gambling. He paid his fine. Said to have been caught in the act of stripping a car in the woods near Oakcrest yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Woodyard, Buster Summer- ville, 19 years old, and Nelson Morgan, 18 years old, both colored, were taken to the Arlington County jail, where they are being held on charges of grand | larceny. The car was said to have been | stolen. ; again fulfilled this promise:.. ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM martness Smartness that catches the eye on any Boulevard |: Bu ss K now on display Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co., Anacostia, D. C. Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. 1620 M St. Buick Motor Company (Division of General Motors Corporation) ourteenth at Emerson & Orme 1016 Conn. Ave. _Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th St. and 604 H St. N.E. Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. | -Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. L C. C. Waters & Son, Gaithersburg, Md. | ; ' ’ tieth street, | 96, North River, ' } } | hoe nigsberger, r 1928 | PROBATE | ratified and confirmed. ' James Summer Pettit and Vaul New York, July 29 ARRIVED FRIDAY. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam Conte Biancamano, from Naples Republic, from Bremen. Aquitania, from Southampton SAIL SATURDAY Bassa, for Accra. Blair, for Genoa. Cameronia, for Glasgow. Cedric, for Liverpool. Minnewaska, for London Nieuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam Rigel, for Barcelona. Sierra Ventana, for Bremen. Stockholm, for Gothenburg. Western Knight, for Cape Town SAIL SUNDAY. Aquitania, for Southampton Belgenland, for Antwerp. France, for Havre. Franconia, for Liverpool. Leviathan, for Southampton. Olympic, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Bremen, from Bremen, due at Sixth | street, Hoboken, Saturday. La Bourdonnais from Bordeaux, due a! 99, North River, Saturday. inaia, from Marseille, due at Thirty- first street, Brooklyn, Saturday. Presidente Wilson, from Trieste, due ier 7, Brooklyn, Saturda driatic, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, North River, Sunday. Bergensfjord, from Oslo, due at Thir- Brooklyn, Monday. De Grasse, from Havre, due at pier 57. North River, Monday. Westphalia, from Hamburg, due at | pier 84, North River, Monday. Laconia, from Liverpool, due at pier Monday. American Shipper, from London, due at — 7, North River, Monday. Minnesota, from London, que at pier 598, North River, Monday. Pennland, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North River, Monday. Tuscania, from Havre, due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Majestic, from Southampton, | pier 09, North River, Tuesday. aris, from Havre, due at pier 57, | North River, Tuesday. LEGAL RECORD FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927 COURT OF APPEALS. session, Adjourned at due at No from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT, Notice—All orders and decrees to be signed must be presented 1927, in order to Justice Bailey July 30, by Saturday, signed. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. presidi ing; Russel 730863. Le Trustees of America: and vacated . M. Morris. Adjourned from by be Justice Jennings Bailey P. Belew, clerk. Roy F. Harris vs. Connec- African M. E. Episcopal judgment by confession set without prejudice, Atty., day to day. Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey l? Selew. clerk. Epstein Harry to special master; modified. Attys., Young & Brez. Lunacy in re Harry KQUITY COURT- presiding: Russel NO $5540. Morris ck recommitted of Feb, 3, 1927 vs. Kap order Simon, 10044, G. Dick- 7798. Lunacy in each in re Orville case of reference , E. S. Bettleheim. 9339 Lunacy in re Theres . ac expenditures authorized. Atty., G. $717 Elizabeth M. Sieh: R. Smith. to auditor, Ryan; . McGlue. vs. Mary 77 No 1927. Ne ee TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. . 5:06 | High tide. 9:10 9:36 7:22 | Low tide... 3:19 38:51 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bareau. Washington, D. C., Friday, July 20—8 p. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia, and Maryland, cloudy to partly cloudy and slightly cooler Saturday; Sunday generally fair: gentle shifting winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy and not quite sO warm, probably scattered thundershowers, Saturday; Sunday generally fair; gentle to moderate shifting winds. The northern disturbance has advanced to the mouth of the Saint Lawrence River, Father Point, 29.60 inches, and a trough of low pres- sure extends southwestward to the Virginia coast. Pressure is also relatively low over the Canadian Northwest, the plateau region, the interior of the Pacific States, and from Ohio southwestward to the Rio Urande. Pres- sure remains high off the south Atlantic Coast, and it is relatively high from Montana and Wyoming eastward to the upper lake region. This pressure distribution has been attended by local thundershowers within the last hours in the Ohio, the lower Missouri, and middie Mississippi Valleys, the southern lake region, Arkansas, the southern plains States, the Rocky Mountain region, Utah, Florida, and in portions of the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States. The temperature has fallen from the southern lake r - or and the upper Ohio Valley southwestward to Arkansas and Oklahoma. BElsewhere it has not eersed ma- terially. The indications are for local thundershowers Saturday in Kentucky and portions of West Virginia and Virginia, and for scattered thun- dershowers Saturday and Sunday in Tennessee and the south Atlantic and east gulf States. Otherwise mostly fair weather will prevail Sat- urday and Sunday in the States east of the Mississippi! River. The temperature will be somewhat lower Saturday in Tennessee, and in the Atlantic States as far south as North Carolina. Sun rises Sun sets Local Weather Report. Page 2 a. m.. 79; 2; 4 p. 78. m., 10 a m.., le mn per atur eens Relative “ humidi ty—8 a. m.. S p. m., 69. Rainfall (8 P trace Hours of sunshine, possible sunshine, 7 DEPARTURES FROM Accumulated excess of temperature January 1, 1927, 224 degrees. Deficieucy of temperature since 4 degrees. Accumulated detic ency of January 1, 1927. 7.86 inches Deficiency éf precipitation since July 1. 4.05 inches, a3 2 Be mm 10.2. NORMAL, July 1, 1927 precipitation since 1927, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for July 50, 1927: Washington to Long Island, = —Cloudy to partly cloudy sky Saturday: slight risk of ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS |‘ saturday: | moderate to | feet, | Partly | mostly northeast, lL. Marean; pro confesso ordered. KF. Ralph—R. I. Miller. . No. 28656. Cox vs. O'Meara; order sub- stituting C. 8S. Shreve as party defendant and reference to auditor. No, 45426. Elbert Williams’ ys. Florence H. | Williams; j decree for annulment. of marriage Hawken & Havell. No. 1420. ke on re ae D. Sparks; conti nued No. 39316, Aug. No, Mellon; consent order Tridell Meares. Attys., H. Coutinued to >} Holland vs. for dismissal. Andrew Atty., U. dismissed as defendant Lamb plaintiff. Atty., Peyton Gordon. No. 8100. Lunacy in re Albert L. Order to employ special attendant, S. A. ve. Richard L. to defendant No, to pay certain Lamb: and to No bill sum Gross. Atty.. Belt vs. John decree quieting Atty., Malcolm o. Tt4 Adoption in re Margaret M. Sa} dec ree legalizing adoption. Gregory Cipriani. No. 46709. Ruth Clubb vs. pro confesso ordered, Attys., Havell No. 46800. Lorette L. Rowen; dismissed as Atty., Foster Wood. No. 47077. Samuel H. Clark Construction Co.; motion for junction denied. Atty. R. H. Yeatman, May T. Bigelow —Wright & Ershiler. No. 44847. Ella D. Howard vs. John A. Quinn et al; order dated July 22, 1927. mak- ing statement of evidence of record. Attys., Webster, Ballinger—Sheehy & Sheeby. : Assignments for Monday, August 1—Natu- ralizations. Craig; Hufty. Linud- Atty., James Dunlop; Hawken & Harold R. defendant. Rowen vs. to certain vs. Wardman temporary in- Justice Jennings P.: Belew, clerk. Parks, squares 3714 Atty., DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Bailey presiding; Russel No. 18 In re Small et al.; en to pay funds into registry. me ols “ss vit ofs ne ofe Ae ey °, *“* »* vie ms “% os KEITH-AL BEE VAUDEVILLE TODAY Matinee, 2:15; Evening, S:15 —HEADLINERS—2 SOLLY ‘WARD & CO, In ‘‘Off to Maine” MARYON VADIE & OTA GYGI and Dancers EES on Re OTHE R STAR ACTS AND FEATURES ae * 2121 Ne All > J J ¥ +e ere Xe oye ote we x 7. > One a e me we oe >. o Real vith D.igida | lowers, lat walls aleft ser 71 Resident Seb holed > ave * > o we ~ > Wm. * we 7 a”. . RATIONAL ‘onan $1.10, sue AT 8:20 | MAT. TODAY, 50c & 75c NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS > - > +e +r 4 + soc, ° +4 © . +,¢ * J 7 7 Pre mises. CAFRITZ I Finished Vhone Main Furnished and Unfurc«cished Apartments lwo and All Housekeeping. Rentals, $55.00 to $77.50 kitcheus, to $135.00 IN the and Man- apartments Sv ite hboard ent & ate \lain TER 11. 2 i i ie > _&. i. i. o. ,* oof ae iad ed Vd *,°** oo ¢ *,* ed a *,* Coed *,* Boulevard Apartments w York Ave and theady Occupane” iS50 N.W for Three Reoms., Month courpletely built-in closets. Per eu Llppe ul baths with soundproof ire: rse and tlours vice, niesseuger service id taxt service Manager tn Attendance rank Thyson, Sec.-T reas. Constant 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 fe ofe oye whe His ofe he ole fe ofe ofs ole fe ole fe eke of oye ’ *,¢ oe * ¢ ~~ oe eye * x no ote we ae xe 2. ‘Wg we ve », 2 ome x a * > Fe dete te Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer (Lie Con Aa Fac SEAT WHER TILDEN HALL Washington’s Apartment Ideal Suburbap Hotel Outside Roeourns) necticut Avenue t Tilden St. Overlooking hk Cree h: Park Sents Selling ntl Babb ll SLRROULUNDED REAUTIFLL iinootty many nte Slode Plea Outside it Three Exi ment, tiful An Acr of F Happy Dancing . hrongs happy 2r Davis Bands, directed by Al Kamons and Ben Levine on 2 ice t Pavilions Ma FREE ADMISSION “BETTER Sweeplug Trees resb Bus and tixcellent HY TREES ct 0 | le enue) of { iif surround TILDEN HALL tirepreust, Attracti. Appointments. Al Two Elevators, ts—Charmiug Environ- Lawns, LBeau- and Shrubbery. e of Ground. Plenty Air, Excellent Trolley Serv- o Heart of City Table dHuote derute Rates sine OUhIs, Operated By Maddux. Mallory, Marshall, Ine. Moss a AMUSEMENTS, 1 TO 11:30 ~ MANGE £U MCWILLIAMS MUSIC THAN THE Bks'T” Root Beer OF There Is No Excuse for People Complainizg of the Heat, When They Can Buy P-A-L-M-E-R’-S Quatity Beverages tur 84 Years In Twelve Popular Favors Cherry Smash Grape Soda Lime Peach Soda lemon Soda Cream Soda Gi .mge Seda Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Ly-nola Order Ly the Case From Your Dealer: Washington's Oldest Bottling Co. 1066 Wisconsin Ave, N. W. Telephone West 190 Membcr American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages —a— Strawberry, Soda ! LPP PAP PPP PPP PD PPP cant. C. Palmer Co., Inc.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY — eee “BARLOW WILL DIRECT ALL-SOLOIST SYMPHONY 22-Piece Radio Orchestra will Play Over Columbia Net- work September 4. 30; 1927. 4 —— ng Clicquot Pale Dry, tle $1.65 Per Bottle 174¢ Canede we Case of 1 Doz.2.09 NationalPale Dryscine 12Yee $1.45 — ——— ee — ee ——— eS ee ee ee —_ A Week End Special Hostess Cream Squares [RADIO| SATURDAY, JULY 30. j LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. | NAA—Arlington (435) | 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. ve MAL—Leese Radio Co. (302) 0 p. m.— “News Flashes.” I >. . TMM HAT THAT ASA ~ ~ “+ —_—-——_—— ! s A one-pound, two- 7 J ~ WRC PROGRAM TONIGHT): Howard Barlow, composer and former | director of music for New York's Neigh- | borhood Playhouse, will be in charge | of a 22-piece, all-soloist radio sym- phony orchestra to play over the sta-'| tions in the Columbia Broadcasting | System's network, which starts on the| air with programs Sunday, September 4. | Mr. Barlow was born in Ohio and re- ceived his musical education in Amer- ican institutions. Early in life he de- cided he would Studied and worked directly to this| end. He is said to have an unusual fluency in reading and interpreting new or difficult works. Among other “firsts,” he conducted the premiere in Carnegie | tra Hall of Charles Wakefield Cadman’s opera, “The Garden of Mystery.” The orchestra is being recruited from the ranks of the Meredith Willson, flutist. The New York Philharmonic Orches- | tra will be heard through WRC in an hour's program tonight at 7:30 o'clock. | “Suite No. 3 for | The orchestra will play oboes, tympani, trumpet and strings,” by Bach and “Symphony No. 8, F) Major,” by Beethoven. Frederick Stock, Chicago Symphony Orchestra until it was disbanded in a wage squabble, will | wield the baton tonight. While there has been no announcement of the fu- ture plans of Mr. Stock, it has been rumored that he will be retained to promote music and musical affairs in Chicago. The Hofbrau Orchestra will be heard at 6 o'clock from WRC, followed by “Vacation Idylls.” The weekly Bible talk under the auspices of the Or- ganized Bible Class Association will be given by Dr. Charles B. Campbell of the Men’s Bible Class of Calvary odist Church at 7:15 o'clock. “The Mediterraneans at 8:30 o'clock, followed by Central and Palais d’Or Phil Hayden and y the Park Orchestras. “Les” Colvin and a musical program by “The Honolu- luans’ are on WMAL’s’ schedule tonight Paul E. Garber, in charge of aeronautics Smithsonian Institution, will talk about “Model Airplanes” at 8:45 o'clock. Beginning at 9 o’clock there will be a program of dance music by “Tommy Tompkins’ Troubadours.” A program, made up entirely of works by Italian composers, will be featured by Edwin Franko Goldman, when his band is heard through the red network of the National Broad- casting Co., tonight at 7:30 o'clock. WRC will not he in the chain. Rassini, Mascagni, Leoncavallo, Verdi, Donizetti! and Ponchielli will be in- cluded. It was recently reported by a resi- dent of the Island of Maui in the Ha- wallan group that KPO. San Francisco, is being heard there practically every night “We enjoy your programs out here in e midpacific,” the resident wrote As the Island than 2.000 miles i San Fran: experts to be | the summe are usually at their worst. s declared by radio ransmission for “isc >. ; Thieves Dis Tunnel To Safe of Poland Poland, July 29 (A.P.).—Six 75-foot tunnel under tate printing shop and leading to a safe containing 1,000,000 \ (about $120,000) printed vyester- , were arrested today after a battle with police in which one of the robbers Was mortally wounded. The men were using newest scientific devices, including a pneumatic drill, to dig the tunnel, and were virtually fin- ishing it when the police surprised them The tunnel, equipped with electric lights and ventilators, lacked only two yards of reaching the safe when the raid was made. Cichocti, “king of Polish burglars,” and supposed leader of the gang, was among those arrested. Nearly 100 po- licemen were engaged in rounding up the plotters, many of whom are said to be well to do Revolt Rumor Blocks Loan for Portugal OIgLZinE (near the Portuguese frontier), July 29 (A.P.).—It is under- stood here that the Portuguese gov- ernment has failed in negotiations with Vigo, Spain a group of English bankers for a loan. | toan | failed because the government would The explanation is. that the not accept the condition that the first instalment should not September. Unofficially it February, before next September the old administration would be restored. Two More Arrests In O'F liggins Murder July 29 (A.P.).—An exchange telegraph dispatch from Dublin says that it was learned today that two men were taken before the Dublin dis- trict caurt last night charged the murder of Vice O'Higgins on July 10. Th London, and Thomas Merrigan 58, were manded in custody for one week. Desirable rooms and pleasant places t. board ost Classified Ads. be a conductor and/| Philharmonic and | other large symphony orchestras, and | includes such soloists as Harry Glantz, | trumpeter; Ossip Giskin, cellist, and R. | who conducted the Meth- ” will be heard | ff Maul is more} t airline from | vhen conditions | be paid until | is declared that this apparently unexpected condition by the | bankers was based on statements made | by political exiles who escaped after the | Lisbon and Oporto revolutions of last | who told the bankers that | party | with | President Kevin | dispatch says that the men who | gave their names as Owen Donnelly, 25, | re- | are listed every morning in 6:5 ee. D. m.—*“At Home.” m.—Phil Hayden and “Les” Col- | vt 8:20 p. m.— —Musical program by “The | Honolulans.’ | 8:45 p. m.—“Model Airplanes,” by | Paul E. Garber, in charge of aeronau- | tics, gee Institution. 9 p. m—Dance program by Tommy | Tompkins Troubadours. | 10 p. m.—Latest News Flashes. WRHEF—Radio Hospital Fund (256) 11 a. m. and 12 (noon)—Program and | | police reports. | WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) | 6:45 to 7:15 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises aroadeas jointly with WEAF 15 a. —The -apehowy ,,vyons. 7:30- 745 a, m.—*Chee 11:55 a. m.—Arlington ‘iene signals. 11:30 a. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- 12:30 p. m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra. 1:30 p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. 2 p. m.—Organ recital. m.—Gypsy and Marta, harmony . m.—Joe Flannigan, banjoist. 3:40 p. m.—Chauncey Parsons, tenor. 4 p. m. —Greenwich Village Inn Or- chestra. 5 p. m.—wWaldorf-Astoria dinner mu- Sic | 6p. m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. 6:30 p. m.—"‘Vacation Idylls.” 7:15 p. m.—Bible Talk, by Dr. Charles B. Campbell, of the Men’s Bible class, Calvary Methodist Church 7:30 p. m.—New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Frederick Stock, conductor. 8:30 p. m.—The Mediterraneans. 9:15 p. m.—Park Central Orchestra. 10-11 p. m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra. WEAF—New York (4972) . m.—Dinner music. . m.—Hofbrau Orchestra 30 p. m.—Goldman Band Orchestra. | 15 p. m.—Park Central Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Palais d’Or Orchestra WdIZ—New York (545) p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Arion Male Chorus p. m.—Keystone Duo. 30 p. m.—Hotel Manger Orchestr: DISTANT STATIONS. Eastern Standard Time. Wave Call. Location. Length. KDKA—Pittsburgh ...315.6 | KFAB—Lincoln | KFI—Los Angeles .... < KGO—Oakland ......! 384.4 KGW—Portland, Oreg..491.5 KLDS—Independence..238.8 KMOX—St. Louis ....299 KOA -Denver KPO—San Francisco. KSD—St. Louls | KSL—Salt a City. ‘302.8 | KYW—Chicag WABC—Ric mond Hi1i325. 9 WAIU—Columbla 2.8 pm See KH ONS —~ © 00 00 9 23 00 00 09 =3 =I = 00 © G9 ‘00- |] ‘OO | ‘00- 1:00 :00-11:00 00-12 :00 00-10 :00 (00- 1:00 ‘°00-12:00 "00-12 :00 ‘00-11.00 °00-11.00 ‘00-12:00 ‘(00- 1:00 ‘(00- 1.00 ‘00-12 :00 — Fort Wor th és WBZ —Springfield WBZA—Boston .......333 W CAE—Pittsburgch WCAM—Camden WCCO—Minneapolis ..4 W DAF—Kansas City... WEBH—Chicago ......‘ Lat EI—Boston ........ FI—Philadelphia W FIW—Hopkinsv ille.... WGN—Chicago WGR—Buffalo 302 WGY—Schenectady .. 37 WHAS—Louisville WHO—Des Moines .... WIP—Philadelphia ...5 | WJAR—Providence ... VJAX—Jacksonville... WJAZ—Chicago WJIID—Mooseheart ...‘ WLIB—Chicago ...... 305.9 WLIT—Philadelphia... WLS—Chicago .......034 had LW—Cincinnal VMAK—Lockport 545 WMBF—Miami Beach. 384.4 WMC—Memphis ......! WNAC—Boston ....... WNYC—New York ... Woc—Davenport WOR—Newark WPG—Atlant « be RVA—Rich rs; at -.tinchumet ‘ W SEA—Virginia Beac hi - as CoD pDom Como nnm-15 MN; ~~ ee 8: 8: r § 9: r£ 7. 7: a’ AREER ES ER pte fopt= 8:00-12:00 Important Schedule Change ee DA eS Effective Saturday, July 30th, 7s -dericksburg Lo Lv a. m., Sundays, di vy ive 12:40 p. m., ’ Pr 12:01 p. m. express for mond Fredericksburg Local will leays oie? DP. Mm. excent Saturday Sunday. On Saturdays p. m. Express leaving Richmond, disco p. m. train. I‘rederick: b ur 1.0 _o a. m., Will run week tf) p Y? ntinued { HOTELS Operaled by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Verniont 4venue at K and 15th Sis CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Afassachusetts Avenue ati flat HAMILTON HOTEL fourteenth Street at K THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hote] | Connecticut Avenue at ‘J'iiden ee I885 Topyal FORTY-TWO YEARS WAS HINGTONS FAVORITE TEN PA SRT h ISN Jack Frost Per Bottle Oe A Store Near Your Home layer cake. Coated with delicious frosting. Each, i 25c SUTUHLUUUUUAAAT: all —+~—_. Gelfand’s Combination Relish Try a jar of this high- grade relish. Fruits for Salad Your choice of Del Monte or Libby’s Brand No. 1 Can 2 5c NATE SN he ni Price is very moderate. 8-oz. Jar, Shriver’s A-1 Peas These are the very small peas which are liked by so many. The very smallest pea from the entire recom D25¢ Lipton’s Makes Fine Ice Tea Fine quality tea is just as appreciable in iced tea as in hot. Try LIPTON’S and get a quality surprise. Lb, Phe 25¢ Per Can, Cook’s Raisin Cake ‘A real quality raisin cake. Fine for the picnic or luncheon. mayonnaise? You will like it! Per Lb. 25¢ 4-Lb. Jar. 5c Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Have you tried this high-grade MMS TTR Sn <A eee ge lle ainen eee _ OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COF iN i ROSEDALE BRAND California Yellow Cling CANNED PEACHES We are forced to advance the price on these peaches. However, until Saturday closing you may purchase Libby’s Rosedale Brand Peaches at the sale price. Your Last Chance to Buy at These Prices Six Cans Dozen ‘1s UTES eSUH HITT | MU Zallll Sanitary F, Per 1-Lb. Bag 3 De Pra == doe When you buy eggs in the Sanitary carton you are as- sured of fine quality. E very egg selected. ee SWEEP CREAM BUTTER Butter is a highly ee oy containing the essential elements of nutri- tion. No meal is complete without this eg? s Sliced Kingan’s re. 20c Bacon rie 22¢ body tissue builder. ‘The finer the butter the -more healthful and enjoyable the Pkg. Loffler’s SHe4 20c meal. Washington offers you thru the me- dium of our stores, the finest quality but- ter obtainable. Regardless of price it is impossible to find butter of better quality Ham 4" Sliced Pkg. Dried Reet Brewer Potato Chips - Small Large € /a-lb. Pkg. 15¢ Snyder Pkg. 4c Peg. 8c than offered in the Land O’ Lakes carton. No. 1% Flat Can contains Honey Dew SS ee 6 slices, slightly thinner than Ripe Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 Cans 29c Le gtth i] Li iin T | | One-Pound HH mit sil — a . nS SPT ee <- UIA AUS J ba! TTT S , ’ | SI 4 an Bologna Try Loffler’s Per Lb. 35¢ for Quality Carton (4 Pieces) Quartered for Your Convenience Loffler’s Skinless F ranks, 35¢ HAMS. Loffler’s Famous Per Lb. Stockinette Smoked ih 32C These fine quality Hams on sale in all our stores Sunnyside Prunes Ready to serve. Very Shriver’s Blue ™’ “-» Corn A lx tionall joyable at this time of year. Rta i (jc No.1 Can 10c UU ATTTT Sea TL i | i — cepe- ell- TYTTT i} Hit YTTYTTT Wit uu i/ ae ULC Ut Pally] il ery / | A Week End Special— VAN CAMP’S 2% MILK Tall Can Ritter’s 19c or Sandwich Relish Cans for 8-07. Jar Franco-American Tidewater Herring Fresh River Herrj ing. used in any way used 1 Qc Spaghetti Cooked by lamous You w il like it Per Can. 1 Qc Can be that Salmon is Hot-Weather Suggestions Each I2$C Schimmel, Jelly in tumblers This Week’s 25c Specials Going to the Beach? 15c 20c 23c Grape Jelly Welch’s &::, Red Wing 10-oz. Jar LASS TENTREEUTTL SNe TET | Currant Jelly Grapelade ill | Welch’s Per Jar 3 Ritter’s Spaghetti Ginger Ale Cans 25c The very large Grape Juice Welch’s Pints ..........30c Welch’s Quurts ........55c Widmer’s Pints ....:...19c 2 Meatwich Spread sized bottles 3 Bottles, Libby’s Rock Creek Then Do Not Forget Snappy Assortment ii. rus. 29€ 1 Lb. Pkg. Just received a tresh shipment of these ine quality assorted cakes. They are al- ways enjoyed on the picnic or luncheon. LR iS d SUE i SIE i ’ ur if i Si IST Ss, i uf 4 a \ SE 25¢ N.B.C. Pretzels _ Schlitz Cans 25c Widmer’s Quarts Olives Per Bottle 10c Plain = 4-0z. Stuffed 3-02. Stuffed 6-oz. Ripe Libby's 4 Cans 98c Per Bottle 12c Per Bottle 23c 9-oz. Can 23c Salmon Steak From the Famously Good Columbia River Doz. oe 3 Bottles, Kinney’s The Cereal Beverage O-So-Gud Slim Jim 2 5c Per Lb. . Per Pkg., Three Diamond Japanese Per Can Crab Meat 39¢ 25¢ 10: a a TUR e t Ay pa + =, ’ J N 4 No. 4 Sar Can 4 Jars 98c Per Jar 25¢ almon A OE IES Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberry, Cherry, Pineapple and Peach Jam Sani-Garb non- -poisonous ? Ford S reserves A deodorizer—keeps flies and insects.-away and prevents the garbage can from becoming a disgusting healthy nuisance. i Just sprinkle a little in the can. 3 Pkgs. YAY and uwun- 25¢ ARGO SALMON = 32% Best in Fruits and Vegetables Heinz Almonette Cakes Pork & Beans '°" 9c | Fresh and bg | 20 ' Medium Size Per Doz. Extra Large Per Doz. LEMONS "=" 39¢ A9¢ Lbs. Pork & Beans. .124¢ |— mi 19¢c APPLES coxtins 4 25¢ POTATOES - Fine Quality Eastern Shore 5 13¢ 10% 25¢ 15u. JOC Per Lh. New CABBAGE Ac nina ies uc Kidney Beans...15c | Catsup Bottle rhe Sweet Dill Pickles 25¢ Weill Spagheiti Ma Brown if | Tomtaces No. 3 Can Campbell’s . 10c ONIONS yaw 4 » 19¢ Chicken a la King A College Inn 50) C Pork and ans Tuna Fish Trusty Friend Record 20 c Per Can Stringless Beans 10¢ 7-02. Can 13-oz. LETTUCE "s.te* 3 "x" 25¢ Domestic Pot fom... Sardines in oll, OC Glass ; 30¢ lc State For 20¢ lass Peanut Butter. .27c 10-0z:. glass _ “| Sandwich Relish 25c Spaghetti“ 124c Delicacy Per Can Good Old New Eng- Ketchup sii, 17 | Ketchup 25¢ land Brown Bread “Te I7e Large | Peanut Butter. .12c Morrill’s in the on ami AST 1 HT ATO AE bottle, 31-02. you will - it. A Per can, Cream of - Tomato |Soup Per Can New York State Per Lb. Home Grown BEANS Stringless “SLs, PEAS 10c 5c BEETS | 5c Home Grown CARROTS A es ee ee a aS ene Ya FAAS TTT ANS AA TTT TT ATT AC FE MTT: Altex Figs Walnut Meats 3-oz. Tin 8-oz. Tin 23c 49% Pin Money Per Jar Picalilli. Vel —FLIT— We have it in all our stores. Large Gun Can Each 39¢ 99¢ 30¢c |! —_ TTT IS id UT ecg SAU UT AS UNLUATTANTAT 84 4st ibe \ hy « i UENCE i LS aaa \S r QSAR: WU, = | SA
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—— i. = — Sm | TWO GEORGETOWN CHURCHES 10 HAVE COMBINED SERVICE St. John’s and Christ Episco- - pal Congregations to Hold Joint Worship. REV. J. J. QUEALLY GIVEN WATCH BY YOUNG PEOPLE ——$——————_—— TT Layman’s Service League Members to Preach Ser- mons in Bethesda. ’ . Jon ns The 5t and Christ Episcopal Churches of Georgetown will inmaugu- yate a series of combined services to- morrow, when both congregations at- tend services conducted by the Rev. Fdwin B. Niver, former chaplain at Quantico, at Christ Episcopal Church. The following Sunday the combined service will be held at St. John’s, alter- | nating each week between the two churches through August 28. The church school will hold its sessions every Sunday morning at 9:30 in St. John’s, and the combined services at 7:30 and ll a. m The Rev. J. J. Queally will deliver a ten-minute sermon on “The Risks We Run in Everything but Faith” at 11 b’'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of the Transfiguration. A gold watch and chain has been presented to Mr. Queally as a token of esteem from the Young People’s Society of the church The Rev. Robert Shores, Margaret’s Church, will speak on “The | Mountain of God” at 11 o’clock services tomorrow morning at church. There will be holy communion at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow, and again Thursday and Saturday at 11 a. m. the Transfiguration will Baturday. _ " rector of St. | the The Feast of | be celebrated Communion in Morning. +ha Celebration o hol communion | at Bo tomorrow morning in the | Church Ascension will be con- | ducted by the Rev. Hugh V. Clary, and | tl Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rector of the church, will deliver the sermon at h ‘clock services. Short evening he conducted at 7:30 o’clock, 1ddress by Mr. Clary. on lay readers of the League has supplied | John’s Church, Be- | v. Clarence Parker | Dr. W. Sin- speak at services to- morrow morning, and Miss Alma Cun- ningham will be the leader at the Young People’s service Sunday evening at 7 o'cl ? s nef LY ‘ o the 1e 1ittee has been on his clair Bowen ction” will be the sub- Rev. filllam S. is sermon at 11 o'clock | morning Church of Advent, U_ streets | northwest. service he will leave the church on a month’s Va- |} ¢ation the Shacklette in h tomorrow the at the Second and Following the Memorial Arranged For Former Pastor Memorial services for Dr. Alexander W. Pitzer, pastor emeritus of the, church, will be conducted Sunday morning at the Central Presbyterian | Church. Dr. Pitzer organized the} church in May, 1868, and was pastor until 1906, when he was made pastor emeritus, continuing until his death on July 22. The service will be in charge of the pastor, Dr. James H. | Taylor, who will be assisted by Dr. | Parke P. Flournoy and Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, of this city | The Vacation Bible School which | closed with an exhibit of handwork | and singing exercises on Thursday, at- tained a record of attendance higher | than any previous year. Evening serv- ices will be devoted to reports of the| delegates attending the Young Peoples | Conference at Massanetta Springs, Va. | Concordia Church The Concordia Evangelical Church | ‘Speakers Are Chosen to Oc- SONS OF ALLEN SERVICE | Howard University. | Sionary Characters.” | Anderson. will be host to the 1,200 delegates at- | the fourth national the Sunday tending tion of conven- Schools of the | Evangelical Synod of North America at | @ public to be August 10. The conference mass meeting will held | | morning. be in session | speak at a meeting of the I. P. C. E. ee ee | CLERGYMAN ILL | ES ST Te Bachrach. THE REV, E. HEZ SWEM, Pastor of Centennial Baptist Church, who is seriously ill in Garfield Hos- pital. MANY OPEGIAL oEAMONS BY COLORED MINOTERS cupy Lincoln Congre- gational Pulpit. | union THE WASHINGTON POST: eee eee "TAUMPH OF LOVE WILL BE SUBJECT OF PIERCE SERMON Congregational Pastor to Re- turn From Connecticut for Talk Tomorrow. TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR OTHER CHURCHES Darby to Preach at Calvary Methodist Episcopal in the Morning. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service tomorrow at the Metropolitan Theater. Dr. Pierce will return from his summer home in Connecticut for the service. His subject will be “The Triumph of Love.” Music will be given by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Walter Hilton, Dorothy Wilson Halbach, W. Madison Taylor and John Chandler Smith, with Paul DeLong Gable at the organ. The Young Peoples Societies will meet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock, the Y. P. S. C. E. at 711 Tenth street and the S. 8S. C. E. in the parish house, 938 Grant place. The Rev. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. W. M. Depp, who is on his vacation. Dr. Darby will preach at the services of the Chevy Protestant Churches in the evening on | the lawn of the Presbyterian Church. | Special services have been announced | at the following colored churches for | tomorrow: | The Rev. J. Milton Waldron will! preach at the Shiloh Baptist Institu- | tak- | “Ezekiel’s Vision of | the Great Eagle.” A special sermon by | the Rev. F. E. Edmunds will feature | the evening services. The Shiloh Male Quartet will sing at both services. he Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor | the Second Baptist Church, will) —_—-—_a— -_--—-— tional "Church tomorrow morning, ing as his subject, of |speak on “The Ordinance of Baptism and What It Signifies” at the morning services tomorrow. At the evening services the subject will be “What the Bible Teaches About Civil ment.” The Rev. R. W. Brooks will deliver his final sermon tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Congregational Temple before | starting his vacation, the topic being, “Has God a Place in Our Modern World?’” During the pastor’s absence Govern- ithe following speakers will be heard: On August 7 the Rev. Q. A. Con- | nolly; August 14, the Rev. J. U. King; August 21, Dr. C. A. Thompson; August | 28, the Rev. Leonard Z. Johnson, of Special men’s day services will be conducted under auspices of the Sons | of Allen tomorrow morning at the St. | Paul A. M. E. Church, with a special | sermon by the Rev. J. A. Dames, pastor. | At 3:30 in the afternoon the Rev. J. E | Toomer, pastor of the Israel C.,M. E. | Church, will deliver the men’s day ad- dress. A biblical drama at 8 o'clock | in the evening will complete the serv-| ices. Open-air services will be conducted | on the lawn of the Galbraith A. M. E. | Zion Church by the Varick Christian Endeavor Society tomorrow. Francis | Wells, will address the meeting at 6 o'clock, his subject being, “Great Mis- Special song serv- ice will be conducted by William H. “An Ideal Friendship” will ‘be the | | subject of the Rev. H. T. Medford, pas- | | tor’of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion | Church, tomorrow morning. Host to Delegates The topic at the evening services will be “Waste- fulness.” he annual picnic and steamer excursion will River View next Thursday. Congregational Church, conclude the series. of sermons “Jesus Out of Doors,” with the subject, “Feeding the Multitude,” tomorrow Dr. Edward F. Harris will at the Lyric and Associate Congrega-|in the evening at 6 o’clock, his sub- at Baltimore and the final day, be spent sightseeing Church August 4 to 9 August 10, will in this city, with the mass cordia Church. tional meeting “The New Earth” Topic. The subject of the message from Mrs. Annie C. Bill at tomorrow’s service of the Christian Science Parent Church, as well as the topic of the lesson for the day, will be “The New Earth.” This service is held every Sunday morn- ing at 11 o’clock in the assembly room of the Hotel Lafayette. from | ject | | | | ' being, “What About Our Chil- dren?” The evening services will in- clude. the fourth annual Thanksgiving the convention closing | sermon by the pastor, under the aus- at the Con-| pices of the National Ideal Benefit So- ciety. “Duty of the Church to the Heathen | World,” will be the-topic of the Rev. George O. Bullock’s sermon tomorrow morning at the Third Baptist Church. A sermon by the Rev. J. W. Simms will be included in the evening services. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday evening starting at 8 o’clock. Thursday evening the young people’s prayer ' meeting will begin at 8 o’clock. | of take place at | Beaupre, The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the | | Peoples will | on | Church of Covenant. The Rev. William A. Eisenberger, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will preach on “Concepts of God" at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. The Rev. William Freemantle, of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Phila- delphia, will preach at 11 o’clock serv- ices in the New York Avenue Presby- terlan Church. The young people wil) Chase | | | ' | meet at 7 o’clock tomorrow evening 1n | the lecture room. Prayer service will be held Thursday night at 8 o’clock. “The Inheritance of Eternal will be the subject of the Rev. Harvey W. Goddard in his sermon tomorrow morning at the Ingram Memorial Con- gregational Church. Mr. Goddard secretary of the Washington Associa- tion of Congregational Churches, cov- ering Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the District of Columbia. “Walking With God” will be the subject of the sermon tomorrow morn- ing at the Georgetown Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Harold E. Beatty. The Christian Endeavor So- clety will conduct a missionary program in the evening at 7 o’clock, including brief addresses and special services. The Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor the Takoma Park Baptist Church, has chosen for his sermon tomorrow morning, “What Is Religion?” In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the Rev. Charles J. Staples, of Northborough, Mass., will occupy the pulpit of the All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow. Miss Gretchen Hood will sing at the morning service. The motion picture hour in Pierce Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, will feature “The Show-Off.” “Influence Immortal” will be the theme of the sermon by the Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, tomorrow morn- ing. Homer J. Councilor, educational director of the Calvary Baptist Church, will occupy the pul- pit of the church during Mr. Clark's ‘vacation in August. Dr. John E. Briggs, of Fifth Baptist | Church, will resume his duties tomor- row morning after a vacation in New York. While in New York, Dr. Briggs preached at the Baptist Temple, one of the largest churches in the country. 170 Capital Pilgrims Now Visiting Quebec One hundred and seventy pilgrims from Baltimore, Washington and Cum- berland, Md., now are in Quebec, after attending the feast of St. Anne de according to word received here yesterday. The pilgrims are guests at the Chateau Frontenac and will return to their homes tonight. Mers. Murray and Cuuane, of Balti- more, are in charge of the party. Both prelates assisted at the pontifical mass in the basilica of St. Anne de Beaupre. when pilgrims participated in special services for the dedication of the new statue. Most of the pilgrims received holy communion and atferward went sight seeing in Quebec. The crypt of the new basilica is being used for serv- tices, and the building of the edifice is proceeding as funds are available. Visi- tors noted with interest several pictures and treasurers saved from the two disastrous fires. Plays Are Produced At Y.M.C. A. Camp Washington boys vacationing at Camp Letts, the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation resort on the Rhode River, have organized a camp theatrical _ troupe. Hall Hopper has been chosen | playwright and stage manager and pro- WING to the death of Mr. John F. Herrmann the Herrmann Bottling Works, 750 10th St. S.E., will be closed today. | Moore. | Mooman to Lecture ducer. A series of Monday evening plays has been planned by him. The play last week, “The House on Vampire Hill,” was written and di- rected by Hopper. There were weird lighting effects, ghosts, bloodcurdling | noises in the production which was an- nounced as a mystery “thriller.” Murder. | romance and revenge were woven ‘into |; the plot. | the play | Cornwall, Patrick Rooney, J. Lopez, John Among boys taking part in were Charles Graves, Page Shaw, Daniel Partridge and Warren On “Coming of Christ” ‘Dr. M. S. Mooman, teacher in the Bible Institute, will deliver a series of | lectures on “The Coming of Christ” to | the Bible class at the Church of the Covenant beginning Tuesday evening at 6:45 o’clock. Motion pictures of Col. Charles Lindbergh’s A. history-making transat- |lantic flight will also be shown on Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Buck Will Lecture At Unity Auditortum Arthur P. Buck will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, on “A | Cloud Out of the Sea” tomorrow even- ing at 8 o’clock. The Spiritual De- | velopment Class will be addressed in the afternoon at 5:15 by Mr. Buck. The Good Words Club will meet at 6:45. Miss Grace Dent will be the speaker, and will take for her subject “Let us make a date, and keep it, with Theosophist Lodge Meeting. “Memory of Past Lives,” will be dis- cussed at a meeting of the United | Lodge of Theosophists at 8:15. Thurs- day night in room 709, the Hill Build- ing. The meeting will be open to the public, | defended Life” | | } ee ee ee ee ee. ee VERSAILLES. TREATY BITTERNESS PASSING, SHYS COUNT SFORZ Politics Institute Is Told of Rapprochement Between France and Germany. CHARGE DEFENDS NEW REGIME OF HUNGARY Contradicts Prof. Spencer, Who Sees Many Dictators in War’s Wake. Williamstown, Mass,, July 29 (A.P.).— The bitterness in France and Germany engendered by the Versailles treaty is disappearing and a rapprochment be- tween those States is developing which presages a stable European peace, Count Carlo Sforza, Italian diplomat, said to- day in an address before the Institute of Polititcs. “The real feud between France and Germany,” he said, “had its deepest cause in their mental divergency, a gulf which is being slowly spanned.” In the years following the war, Count Sforza said, France was surrounded by an isolation that was painful to her, and notwithstanding all her deeds, speeches and attempts at explanation was branded in all parts of the world as militaristic. Self-Defense Mistaken. “Thus what was really her effort to strengthen and fortify her victory at all points, which the rest of the world mistook for aggressive miliiarism, was in reality only the French impulse of | self-defense,” the speaker declared. “German nationalistic tendencies, on | the other hand, constitute no real men- ace to France,” he continued. “Just as Poincare’s last ministry of union na- tionale has given a new force to the policy of conciliation begun in 1922, so the leadership of Hindenburg in Ger- | many means not a bar but an opening to further rapprochements.” John Pelenyi, Counselor and Charge a’Affaires of the Hungarian Legation, the present regime in his country against charges of exaggerated nationalism, anti-Semitism, dictator- ship and oligarchic government made |earlier in the day by Prof. Henry R/| is | Spencer, of Ohio State University. Premier Bethlen, of Hungary, Pelenyi | declared, was a great leader, but not a dictator, and the large land owners who might comprise an oligarchy were among the opponents of the premier, not his supporters. Sees Dictators Rising. Instead of making the world safe for democracy the World War fertilized the political field for a crop of dictators, Prof. Spencer said in an address at the first general conference of the institute today. Citing Poland, Italy, Spain and Rus- sla as examples of nations in which parliamentary government is on the decline, Prof. Spencer qualified his as- sertion that the war prepared the way for dictators by saying that “neither the war nor reconstruction primarily produced dictatorships, although both episodes exposed and aggravated anti- democratic elements.” This, he said, was demonstrated by the alignment of neutral and van- quished and victorious war-time pow- ers with dictatorial tendencies. “However,” Prof. Spencer said, “it ts to dictatorship’s credit that in some cases its energetic unity has facilitated Stettinius Estate Is $5,339,662 Net New York, July 29 (A.P.).—Edward R. Stettinius, partner in the firm of J P, Morgan & Co., who died September 3, 1925, left gross assets of $5,948,376 and a net estate of $5,339,662, accord- ing to an appraisal filed.today at the office of the State tax cOmmission. His interest in the Morgan firm was ap- praised at $3,277,996. In an affidavit accompanying the appraisal J. P. Morgan explained why no good will in the firm was. listed among the assets of the estate. No matter how capable a partner in the Morgan firm is, no man is indispensable to the firm itself, he intimated, ex- Plaining that each partner holds only a minority interest, and can be ex- pelled at any time. Bottomley Is Freed From English Prison London, July 29 (A.P.).—Horatio Bot- tomley, widely known war-time figure in Great Britain, former member of parliament, lecturer and financier, was released’ from Maidstone prison this morning, where he had been serving a seven-year term for fraudulently con- verting to his own use £5,000 subscribed of Commons. Good behavior resulted in Bottom- ley’s release after berving slightly more than five years of his sentence. Wales’ Liner Docks At Quebec in Night S. S. Empress of Australia, near Father Point, St. Lawrence River, July 29 (A. P.).—The final day of the voyage of the Prince of Wales, Prince George and Pre- mier Baldwin from England to Canada was passed in ideal weather. This steamer will make port at Que- bec at about midnight, and the official party will land tomorrow to begin their jubilee tour of Canada. CHINESE PREACHER TO ADDRESS Y.M.C.A Young Pastor Will Speak To-| morrow at Meeting in Lincoln Park. The Rev. Kimber H. K. Den, of Nan- | a graduate of | Seminary, | Alexandria, Va., will be the principal | chang, Kiangsi, the Episcopal China, Theological speaker at the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association open air service Lincoln Park, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The young Chinese minister is pas- | _tor of St. Matthews’ Episcopal Church, the United | theological | at Nanchang. He is in States to complete his studies. He graduated last June from the seminary near Alexandria, ard will | shortly go to New York to take another course in theology. He is a master of English and has gained local larity through his talks in here. Willlam R. Schmucker, assoctate re- ligious work director of the Y. M. C. A.., | will have charge of the program, as- | sisted by C. M. Griest and Mrs. M. R. | Moffat, A children’s community church | Schmucker an- | choir will sing. Mr. nounced today that the series of Lin- coln Park services will be continued through the middle of September. new program of speakers for succeed- ing Sundays has been arranged. Endeavor Union Meeting. The District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will hold an “echo meeting” of its thirty-first interna- tional convention at Cleveland Monday night at 8 o’clock in the Columbia Heights Christian Church. At that time delegates to the convention will report its proceedings to the local un- ion. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927. CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL a a PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY MASSES Low Masses at 7:15 and 8:15. Mass and Benediction at 9:15. Last Low Mass at 11:15. SPIRITUALISM The First Spiritualist Church Lecture by the pastor REV. ALFRED H. TERRY Subject “THE LIFE RADIANT” Followed by spirit messages. Emerson. 1012 Oth St. NW. Second floor. Last meeting of the season. St. Mary’s Church S4 St. N.W., Bet. G & H Sts. ‘There is no knowledge that is not power.”’ Sunday, 8 p. m, at Pythian Temple, All welcome. Lafayette Square Preacher, the Rev. Edward St. John’s Church Services: 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. + Charles Russell, New York City. Central Presbyterian Church (Southern Assembly) Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Pastor. :30 m.—BSunday School. :00 :00 W. Pitzer. m.—Westminister League. m.—Reports of Delegates Massanetta. a. a. Dp. 30 p. m.—Memorial Service for Dr. A. to | | | —_—_- oo Ce St. Margaret's Conn. Ave. at Bancroft Place Herbert Scott Smith, D D.. Rector. 7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Service, “The Mountain God,” by the Rev. Robert Shores. of Holy Communion, Thursday and Saturday, Transfiguration, 11 CONGREGATIONAL + , -_-— Church of the Pilgrims Southern Assembly 22d St.. Between P and Q@ Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW REID BIRD, Minister A Place of Faith and Friendliness. ¥:25 a. m.—Bible school. *- i _ —_— $ALE Church Tenth and F Streets N.W. | Dr. Jason Noble Pierce Will Preach politan Theater. Place. ings. Ss. S&S. C. E. at 938 Grant Place Y. P. S. C. BE. at 711° Tenth St. Everyone Cordially tinvited. First Congregational Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister. | Morning Service, 11 o’Clock to a victory loan bond club which he | METROPOLITAN founded while a member of the House | THEATER Subject: ‘The Triumph of. Love’ 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Metro- 10 a. m—fPrimary Dept., 938 Grant ‘30 p. m.—Young People’s Meet- * + & * & & & % & + %. & %& + + * % + 4. SS. SS. ec. fs & & 8 © & 8 8 © 8 8 ee ee emUcUOUORhUME ashington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel Wisconsin Avenue N. W. Near Woodley Road, Holy Communion Morning Prayer and Litany...10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, Preacher, Canon Stokes Open Air Service and Sermon, Preacher, Canon Rudd Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. ll a. m.—Morning worship at Hotel Brighton, 2133 Calif. st. ow.; sermon by Dr. Gaston Boyle. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship tn audi- torium of Old Manse, 1516 22d et. nw.; sermop by Dr. Gaston Bople, Visitors cordially welcome to all serv- All other services at Old Manse, ——- —_-+-—-—— = CHURCH OF T COVENANT Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. ‘ HE *. 2. &. *. 9..%. 2. % 2%. 9. BD. Be BeBe Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Me se al ee ee wi a et a a a a a a a a Rev. CHARLES WOOD, D.D., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE in | popu- | churches Al 8: | | Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Columbia road and Euclid st. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 C st. ne. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 13th and L sts. nw. lourth Church of Christ, Scientist Uasoniec Temple Auditorium, and Georgia aves., Brightwood. SUBJECT: “T ove” Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. M. AND 8 P. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. . =xcept FOURTH CHURCH, 98:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS 8 O'CLOCK. M. READING ROOMS. FIRST CHURCH—lInvestment Bidz lSth and K sts. nw. Hours, (except Wednesday, Y to 7, and Sup- lays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30). SECOND CHURCH—111 C st. ne. iours, 1:30 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. THIRD CHURCH — Colorado Bldg., 4th and G sts. ours, 10 to 9 $313 Il4th ; to 9 Week and helidays, 2:30 to 5:30). FOURTH CHURCH—Tivoli Building, 3 14th st.—9:30 to 9 week except Wednesdays, 9:30 to 5:30). Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Colorado ¥Y to ¥ days days ; | 9:45 a. Holy Communion 7:30 A. G Street, Near 14th REV. Z BR. PHILLIPS, D. D. Rector 00 a. m.—Holy Communion. m.—Church School. and Sermon by Dr. Z. B. Phillips. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by Dr. Z. B. Phillips. M., Thursdays /11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer Minister Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Assistant 11:00—Morning worship with sermon by Rev. Will- iam A. Eisenberger. “Concepts of God.”’ 8:00 — Thursday, Midweek hour of worship. All Welcome. : | | New York Ave. UNITARIAN. Presbyterian - 4 All Souls’ Church Minister Northboro, Mass. :30—sépy. hour. “THE SHOW-OFF” m.—Motion Sixteenth and. Harvard Streets Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Rev. Charles J. Staples, picture Y. Ave., H and 13th Sta. | | a | Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City SERVICES: 10 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Rev. William Free- mantle, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. > > W 907 F Street N. W. the attainment of financial sanity, monetary steadiness, enhancement cf | mass production and business recovery. | Here is the explanation of the adora-/|§ tion Mussolini has received from the American business man, to whom busi- ness is sacrosanct.” | Legal but Revolutionary. Prof. Spencer sketched his. view of the “Italian fiasco through which | Mussolini, with a disciplined body of | lawless followers, proved himself a | pusillanimous premier who achieved | dictatorship through a coup d’etat legal | in form but revolutionary in spirit.” | Russia, Prof. Spencer said, is mark- | ing time politically, with her “proudly | flaunted dictatorship, she is no worse, | and hardly better, off than before the | revolution, from the viewpoint of | constitutional government.” Pilsudski’s rule in Poland, Prof. | Spencer said, does not involve powers or prestige that would embarrass him. “He will rather master it, become minister of war and if need be, premier and hence give the appearance of fitting into the constitutional mechan- ism.” Interallied debts, La’':n America and China were subjects of round-table discussion at the institute today. Dr. Joseph S. Davis, of Stanford Uni- versity, who is leading the interna- tional debts discussion, declared that the three great financial problems now facing America—interallied debts, Ger- man reparations and private invest- ment abroad by Americans—none has been permanently settled and no con- sensus of understanding has been reached. Holds Issue Paramount. Dissatisfaction over the interallied settlements, both in this country and in Europe, and uncertainty as to whether Germany will be able to make the higher payments that will soon be due under the Dawes plan, make recog- nition of these finnacial problems para- mount at this time, he averred. Dr. Walter MacLaren, executive secre- tary of the institute, expressed the Opinion that neither Vice President Dawes nor Owen D. Young, in formu- lating the German reparations agree- ment, believed it would constitute a definite settlement of the problem. Turning to Latin America, Prof. W. R. Shepherd, of Columbia University, de- clared that the United States, since the war, faces two possibilities in its rela- tions with the southern republics; it will either regard them as “spheres of interest” for the United States alone, as the countries of Europe comprehend that term, or an American Society of Nations will arise in which “reasonable parity of advancement, a thorough mutuality of sentiment, and the main- tenance of a spirit of good will may | restore between the United States and its southern fellows, the New World community of independent sovereign | nations that existed a century ago.” Prof. Harold S. Quigley, of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and a member of the Chinese Social and Political | Science Association, reviewing the Chinese situation, declared China’s main problem to be the formation of a central, stable government, with which the powers may deal in revision of treaties. The control of the Tuchuns or military governors, will be difficult to break in forming such a govern- ment, he said. “The most that can be hoped for,” he added, “is a working agreement in the nature of a _ confederation be- tween them. The central government of this confederation would consist of a ‘council of elders’ representing the influential regions or factions, whose powers would increase as necessity de- mands.” This plan, Prof. Quigley said, has won considerable support in China and would probably be followed in sub- stance even if the central government Reccmnee nationalist. . ' } » E Pay Good Prices for Diamonds and Old Jewelry OPPENHEIMER & SHAH aker Eddy. land, leadership of Mrs. Regular Sunday Services a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—NEW PARENT CHURCH § THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . | Founded upon Christian Science as con- Washington under and ; : Annie C. Bill | t ll a. m. Assembly Rvom. Hote] Lafayette. Message from Mrs Bill. Subject: “THE NEW EARTH” ours, 10 a. m. to § p. m. tained in the Bible and writings of Mary Established in London, Eng- the in Sunday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 1l a. m. Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place. 7 P. M.—cC. E. Service. ° i 2 ee ae mee ee ee | CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vermont Ave. north of N Street Rev. Earle Wilfley. LL. D., Pastor 9:45 a. m.—Bible School. 11 a. m.—Sermon. t BD. E. 8 p. m.—Sermon. m.—C, Societies. OMORROW The First Installment of the Fascinating Story of THE PRIVATE LIFE OF ELEN OF TROY By PROF. JOHN ERSKINE Appears in THE POST Don’t miss it---get the beginning and follow it on through to the end. You'll like the manner in which Prof. Erskine weaves his thoughts into this masterpiece of fiction. Order your copies in advance from your news- dealer: or direct from
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THE WASHINGTON POST: _SATURDAY, ‘JULY 30. 11927. a MI. VERNON PLACE, ¥th, ¢« K uw.— Pastor, Rev. W. A. Lambern; assist., tev.| The Following Washington Business . A. MeKee. Services, 1] a, m. and 3 ’ Pp. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. =. Pore > ° - a tieeting, Thursday, Sp. mB. i. 6ap.m.| Firms Make This Page Possible ST. PAUL, 24 and S nw.—Pastor, Rev. William D, King. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a..m.: Epworth a League, 7 p. m.: prayer meeting, Thursday. Sp. m. The Following Washington Business | Baptist Firms Make This Page Possible La. m. and 7:43 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 BETHANY, R. 1. ave. and 24 nw.—Kev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m.; Junior Church, 11 a. m.; midweek meeting i ursday, 8 p. m. BROOKLAND, 12th. c. Newton ne. (Brook- ‘“‘Love thy neighbor as thyself.” This is the crux of the teachings of | . : : f > land) —Rev. U. . Dietz. Services, 11 a. m.;.| Bs tee - | Methodist Protestant “ 4 BK Underwood Typewriter Co. oad 6 okt Bestar, Sebati 6 si te religion. When one loves one’s neighbor one does not do the things that CONGRESS STREET, 1238 Sist nw.—Pas: Equitable Co-operative Building Asso. T ypewriters yCAEVARY, “Sth, ¢- Bowe stor, er. it ha ag om oo upon oy mien std _ say the per _ ale oo Sunday school, 0:90 8, m,; Syne Building Association deaf, Rev. 2 ‘Bryant; director religious | nu e sensibilities and cause mental anguish, which 1s more painful than a Re oe ee” oe Rtn Frew Tae ee educhuion, aa, Sindy choot guperintendent physical chastisement. sah : [| ney. Thomas J. ‘Tarkington. Services, Mm 915 F Street N.W. tev . Councilor Serv ices, a. m. an | . , C. E., 7:15 p. & S.. 9:80 Ss Ne Se See ee se We must remember that our neighbor is just as frail a human being as ~~ Sal vee ageing Magee: 3 Sunday C. E., 6:45 p.m. | ourselves and that we must forgive and forget if we are to be forgiven for Hott: TABOR, goth stand Wis, ave, aw. — CENTENNIAL, 7th, c. 1 ne.—Pastor, Rev. Pastor, Rev. J. 5. Eaton, Services, 11 a. m. The Ori gin al Velati’s B. Hes Swem. Services, 11 a.m. and § p. | our own faults. The great trouble with the world today is that we have | fees pe ass rhusoter services, 8 p.m. e F ries, Beall & Sharp Company ms peages meee Sue B Gestes, Te become so busy looking after our own interests that we haven’t time to look il NORTH CAROLIN “i. ie t abdiocke | ¢ Building Supplies Confectionery Te conse ‘6 Waals bea “ene after our neighbor. Were we to interest ourselves more in our neighbor we it | Serviees, 1 aan. G08 8 8 nay sco. m4 734 10th S ° ’ “a. . . i ay, m.; Su ch ws) 9th & G Sts. N.W. & 609 14th St. N.W. | sees, nd 8p. m.; burch’ school. | would find that after all he is a pretty good fellow and well worth consider- lam: Jr CE. 8 E., 7 p. Oth Street N.W. m.: p. ; m, i 43 a, m.; BY. Uo. 7 Be Bh. OS ation. If we took the time to help the youthful neighbor who is falling | RHODE ISLAND AVES E, "yg. icnotson: 1200 Kirby st. nw. (at N. ¥. ave,)—Pastor, from grace and assist him back to the paths of righteousness, were we a ae ee : ' - - prare eting, Thurs- Rev. M. C. Marseglia. Services, 10:00 a. m.; | m.; prayer me ting, T ; Sania eed. Sas & Gi Oe te Oe to lend a helping hand in times of stress—we would find that loving one’s I day, 8 p. m.; ©. E., 3 and 7 p. m. Gude Bros. Co W. H. Hessick & Son 6:30 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. f neighbor is is really loving one’ Ss self. Mi ll | e ° CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers, ¢. Rother | alia aire centered eae | (eon ie se.—Pastor, Rev. Edwar ¥ ichardson. | . . AS ‘ , te 1 an 3 . . Coal oke er tary 1! “ “m, aan 8 p. m.; Sunday —Services, 0:45 a. m., 7:45 D. m.:; Tuesday | school, “ye a. m. ne. meeting, Thurs- | and Friday, 7:45 Pp. m. 1212 F St. 11 i ‘ Economy Fuel jay, 8 p. B. Y. P. 7 p. m. — . CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 613 © s8&t. ’ 02 Conn Ave ’ 3103 14th ~ ASHINGTON ine IGHTS, 2336 Ala- nw.—John 8S. Bennett, superintendent. Serv- 14th & Water Sts. N.W. Fr. 7458 | uma ave, se.—RKevy, James W. Many. Serv- - . : , : oa lial tk hi iii wl oi cae ices every night at 8. Bible class, Sunday. , , =. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, ST. MARY'S, Sth, bet. G and H nw.— CHAPEL OF THE ANNUNCIATION, Con- LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, 14th and endar cial Friday 7 p. . P. U. 7 p. m.: prayer | Pastor, Rev, Charles J, Trinkham; assistant, | gressional Cemetery se.—Vicar, Kev. Enocs | N nw. (Thomas Circle)—Pastor, Rev. G. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST. iith and Meridian eed a3 cn So ee Rev, ©. J. Jordan, Masses, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 M. Thompsom Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. | Diffenderfer, Servic es at 11 a. m.; Chris- pl. nw.—Minister, J. A. Hudson. Services, H ] & S | FIFTH, E, c, 6% sw.—Pastor, Kev. John Oe ae 4 3E 4 rg ime ; ; Fourth Sundays, holy communion, 9:15 a. m. | tian Endeavor, 7 p. w.; Sunday school, 9:45 ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m. oimes on, nc. . E. Briggs. Services, 11 a, m. 45 pe | yet a spastor, Rev. Edward’ L. Bucker: | oO 7. “ass * ® 5 . . . don ° 7 . /S p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 0:00) (oagy, ses, 6:45, 8, , 10 and 11 a. m.| CHAPEL, OF THE ATONEMENT. 806 56th ed vere re ee oe wl fe ee eS ODIST. car, 13th ané Note 107 F St t N.W [ i ie - , . , - ah al ST. PATRICK’ S. 10th and G nw.—Pastor, | ét. , ‘icar, Lorenzo A. King. Services, [| °"*"-“" °** °: “* o Ue . ‘or, 12th S. Cinder Block and Tile ee IST, 16th and © eet “. ee “3 Rt. Rev. Garbetios ¥. Thomas; assts., Rev. | 7: , .; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; M. | ™-> C. E., 6:45 p, m. , a “Sas a af Ww. ae eae Bd serv- ree ° judson For SO ee ee eay | Francis J, Hurney, Rev. John EE. Graham, | P. a. m. CONCORDIA, 20th, ¢. G nw.—Pastor, Kev, | !ceS, 9:40 - m. an = , Main 8528 ne ee ecay. Bp. ms Sunday school, | Rev; Laurence Shehan, D, D.; Rev, John K.| CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, 15th | Chatles Enders. Services, Bible school, 9:49] | FIRST EVANGELICAL, 4th and Ritten. | Thursday, SB. M., Sunday schoo’. | Cartwright. Masses, Sunday, 6, 7. 8 9 10], G ne.—Vicar, Rev. Enoch M, Thomp-|%. ™.; German service, 10 a, m.: English, | house st. nw -—-Pastor, Rev. George BE. and 11 a. m., coe iiininen : > an on 1% Thursday. 8 p.. m. Schnabel. Services, 1] a. m.; Sunday school. YOU NT. LIN MEMORIAL _ (Randle High ST. PAUL’S, 15th and V nw. —Rev. C. K. ' ' sg te By o mc act hee Hh CONC ORDI 4. 20th. « G nw Pastor Rey 10 a. m., I C] cl RR fi = ' - ‘ 4 . “ . °° 5 a} , 0 ; ° ~ 4 4 435 @ , > a: "Gendes seme. 9: 30 twice daily, 7:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Su: an varts S. oka ort an Main Offic West End B h . M™m., ursday, 1:45 D. m.; Sunday | paily, J, C. and Paul L. Norris. CHRIST, 0, ¢, 3ist nw. (Georgetown)— Y. Society, 6:45 p. m. day Bible breakfast class, 9:30 a. m., ts 8 eoplhe ge SCRIGHLANDS, 14th ind Jefferson sts. nw at Mit eteriatN S, ost oat ane a "hee Rector emeritus, Rev. J. H. Blake; ‘tor, e Wiz DISH. 400 4th st. nw. —Pastor, Kev. P- OLY TRINITY, Apostolic, llth, bet. Q ASSES sch aN SES y SLE a" De me , 5, 2oth st. an a ave | Rev, E. P. Wroth. Servi ‘es, 7:30 ] FP. N. Ande t sun- 4 . : : . at ; F St. at Ninth. Seventeenth St. at G | Pastor, Rev. Rowton M. Simmons, Services, . Cones “ Harrington, pastor; 2. wm. and 8 0. -e Sunday poe 9:00 &. me. | dave. a Services, Ist and 34 Sup and sts. mW. Suny Lewis r. Chapman, m. and S p. m. one : incent itzgerald, assistant. CHRIST, Conn. and Knowles aves., Ken- ST, JOHN'S, 320 4% sw.—Pastor, G. H.| 1) Y.+ pastor, . e & ° “KE NDALL, 9th, near B sw.—Pastor, tev. | » asses, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11 a. m._ sington—The Rev. ‘I, D. Windiate, rector. | Evelor, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;| Church, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; Wednesday and Judd Detweiler Inc. I Rylar 1d. ser\ ce il a om eo a: yA THERESA, 13th and V, Anacostia— Services, 8 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 Sunday school, 0:45 a. m Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sund lay si hool, ¥ 20". m.; b. - t, ** yr D. C. Keenan, pastor. Masses, 6:30 a. | 4. m.: holy days, 10 a. m. ST. MARK’ S, Sth and B sw.—Pastor, Rey. MORMON—C ener of Jesus Christ and Lat- Master Printers J L, "fp . & C ] - Thursday p. im ; ; im., 9 and 10:30 a. m CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, 1256 Irving | A. Dennington Llayes. Services, 11 a. m.| ter Day Saints, meets W ashington Audito- onn . W ineman Oo. Mi AR aYD AND AVE NT E, Md. olga AM on ST, THOMAS APOSTL FE, 27th and Wood-/| st, ne.—Dastor. Rev, Edmund H. Stevens. |and 7:45 p, m.: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. | rium, Sundays. Sunday school at 10 a. ™m. ki o ; : : | ne. —Pasto! ‘vy. H. M. Law sch. Services, | te; —P r, Rev, Thomas A. Walsh, | Services, 8, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; church school, ST. MATTHEW'S, D, bet. 10th and 11th | Preaching at 11:45 a. m. Hegh W. Colton, Ec ington Place and Florida Ave. Tailoring at Popular Prices a. m. and 7:45 p, m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | Masses, 7, B, 10 and 11 a. m. 1616 Irving st. ne.. 9:30 a, m ne.—Pastor, Rev. E. M. Meuser. Services, | president of the branch. i a. 3] eting, fhursday, 8 p. m.; SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART, 16th, CHURC OF THE ADVEN T, 24 and OU /11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:45 NAZAREN FIRST CHURCH, 7th and A 521 13 h S N W vl i naay, = : «, Park rd. nw.—Pastor, Rev, P. C. Gavan; | sts. nw.—Rev. Wm. S. Shacklette, rector. | a. m. sts. ne.—Pastor, Rev. J. H. Parker. t treet . . ME TROPOL TAN, Ay Co ne.—I astor, | assts., Rev. Joseph Moran, Rev. Thos. A. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; services, 11 a. ST. PAUL'S, 11th, c. H nw.—Pastor, Rev. PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS, 916 F st. ne. ; Rev. John C. Ball. ‘5 rrices, 11 a. mM. and Cunnnigham. Masses, Sunday, 6:15, 7, 8, 9.;m. and 8 p. m.; church school, 9:40 every | John T. Huddle, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. | Pastor, 0. E. Sproull. weg Ie" school, 0:45 Lerch 7:45 p. ae Su nday 8 “ae a 9:50 Cc a a 10 and 11. er ‘ rahéane : and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m,; | a. m.; services, 11 a. m., 245 D. m.; Tues- meeting, Jhursday, «:40 Pp. Mm., U 2, SUL- CHURCH OF THE SCENSION, 2, c. | 9rayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Chris- | day, Thursday, Friday, 7: 30 p. ‘ . : . day, 6: Hicsa be aL 90 GeLIanet eo keen ol srw tae ; Mase. ave. ay Reeser, rok T ‘ a paces. ror, 7 DD. mM. PEOPLES §&. D. A. (colored) ‘toth — Vv Washington Ss Foremost N A T [() \ On R LADY O IRPETUAL HELP, 15th, | Cooke, ev. Thos. McClintoc a Y—4th, ec. E nw.—Pastor, Py. | sts. nw.—Pastor, Lewis C. Sheafe. Services, Woodward & Lothrop 1 st. and Columbia rd. DW.— J] ¢ Morris oe es Kev. F, M. W. Scha- | Clary. Services, #, 11 a. m.; 7: p. -; |G@. M. Hennig. German, 8:30 a. m.; Saturday, 9:30, 11 a. m.; Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Cleansers and Dyers G. John D. D. Services, ‘iss, Sunday, § and Y a. m,; | Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; Chinese Sunday | lish. 11 a. m,.: Sunday school, 9:40 a. : Wednesday, 7:30 i. 9:30 a. m.; Thurs- | daily + ; Friday, 7:30 : ; p. m. Be. . m.; Ss. : Dp. m. school, 3 p. m.; Y. P. 8., 6 Pp. m. ZION, 6th and P nw.—Pastor, Rev, Rich- COMMUNITY, POTOMAO HEIGHTS, WwW, Department Store ay ) B , CHU RCH OF THE EPIPHANY, 1409 28th CHURCH UF THE EPIPHANY, G oegr) ard Schmidt. Services, 10 and 11 a. mw. and | Cathedral ave., at Conduit rd.—Pastors, 0. 826 12th Street N ‘ 7th and tar dol pb nw.—Pas | st. nw.—Pastor, Rev, L. H, Schaefer, 13th nw.—Rector, Rev. Z. T. Phillips. Serv- | 8 p. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. J. Randell and P, J. Murdock. Sunday 10th, 11th, F and G Streets N.W. | to. H. J. Smith. Services, 11a, m.| ST. “AUGUSTINE, 15th, bet. L and M—|ices, Sunday, 8 11 a. m.; ! 1:3 EEE ned , ’ Sunday, a. m.; 8 p. m,; boly days, P school, 10 a. m. preaching, ll a. m 30 hool 9: 30 a. m.;]| Alonzo J. Olds, pastor; Robert Froehlich, | 11 a. m. 4 m.: Thurs *. 30 p. 7 m eting, Thurs- . 3; F. King, ssts. Sunday masses, 6, CHURCH OF THB GOOD SHEPHERD, Methodist Episcopal w SALVATION ARMY, 606 E st. nw.—Staff -” >} p. m, Daily, | 8th and I ne,—Rector, Rev. C, S. Abbott. | Resident Bishop. Wm. F. McDowell, LL. D .& » LL, D. tain, Ernest R. Holtz. Services, Sunday, M h L \ ~ C . 8 “6 aia pode yg a 7 * in. and 8 p. m.; Sunday er olga “vic 14th and U, Anacostia— “rigs ip o- 30 and & ~ m. an attan aundry ervice orp. ; m. ser . vlh, ©, se.—Pastor, | schoo a. astor, Rev. ©. H. Lambdin. Services, 11 SWEDENBORG IAN—Chureh of the Holy 7 = _m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; midweek ; J. R. Matthews: Rev. W. L. Read, CHURCH OF i 1B TRANSFIGURATION, | a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday se *hool, 9:30 Tet} , —Past Rev American Mosaic Company, Inc. i services, Ti ursda) y 3° >. a aks "soup Grabenstein, assistants: Mass, Gallatin st., between 14th and 16th nw.— - m.; prayer mieetien Thursday, 7:30 a. m. oo ected dembay acheet, $708 2. ms aoa Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers M hI Ss) ‘ M i r TAKOMA PAR K Pin ‘y Branch rd age i Bs 5 BA and 10:30 a. m. .Vespers, 4:30 p. sedge” Rey. i J. pga fe Services, Fv BRADBU RN, 1341 K ne. =aihaiaee. Rev. J. ship, 11 a. m. ; 1336 46 Florida Ave ar . a= j c ‘ _ mar " ! S 5 ~ a anne te we ‘Sth and wa ave. we.cePanter , ; fee Oe ay scn i, . Bldg. Bridge rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. Carpen- il . River rd nw.—Pastor Rev meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.: . -» Oi4u 6:50 p. ' | stor, Rev. Savings Bank ter. Services, Sunday, 11 a. m.; Sunday |, L, » Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; oe . SHILOH, 9th and P nw.—Pastor, school, 0:45 a - ve ; . m, Sund school, 9:30 a. m.; E. L., 7 p. m.; * ECKINGTON, North Capiio! and Florida : } Milton Waldron, Db. D. Services, ; ° Congregational ST, JAMES’. Sth, bet. B and C ne.—Rec- eave aeentionn, Wednesday, 7:30 p. : ave.—Pastor, Rev. Henry B. W ooding. Serv- 9th and Mass. Ave. N.W. David ad Butcher ind 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9: - m.; CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th now. tor, Rev. G. W. Atkinson, Bervices, 7:30, FOUNDRY, 16th and Church sts, ; ices, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; | prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. —Pastor, George W. Farnum. Services, 1] | 10:30, 11 a. m. Twnesday and Thursday, 7 | pastor, Rey. Frederick Brown Harris, D, D. | Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. , , THIRD, oth and Q. nw.—Pastor, Rev. G./a. m_; Sunda school, 9:45 | a a. m.; Sunday school, Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday FIRST, John Marshall pl., bet, C and D Bricklaying Contractor |0. Bullock, D. D. Services, 11 a. m. m . re er Oe ee ST. JOHN’S, 16th nw.—Rector, school, 9:30 a. m.: Epworth League, 6:45 | 2wW.—Services, 11 a. m.: Sunday school, 9:30 ° ° 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9 a. m.; prayer 10th and G sts. nw.—Pastor, Dr. | Rev. Robert Johnston. Services, 8 and 11 . m.: Thursday, 8 p. m,. a. m.; Thursday, 8 p 88-89 Rust Building | meeting 730 p. m, T! lursday. S 5 7 0 Dp . Mm. ‘ I Jason “Nobie Pierce. Services, Metropolitan] 4 m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 GORSUCH, 4% and L sw.—Pastor, Rev. FOURTH, 13th, ec, Fairmont nw.—Pastor, @ A M dd C TRINIDAD, 1100 BI adensburg rd. né.— | Theater, 10th and F sts. aw. il a. ns Sun- | a. m. mo UCH, 4% Services, 11 a. m., und Rev. James H. Miers, B. D.; pastor emeritus, 2 8 ) . K iad A IRONS and Heating ; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; prayer meeting, Sunday sahosl, é F » M3 C. E. %:: rs . m, : av. Arlington A. MecCallam. McK ENDREE, sf z > RENILWORTH Pot Ae oa nenetaun, 621 F St N W | Tuesday, 7 p. m. YMOU ; Services, 20. rt a. m.; daily, 7:30 a. m.; | 10th nw.—Pastor, +. Wm. Pierpont. Serv-| 3° 9 ‘19.9. m.: 8 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. reet . “ . h li tev, . . D. Services 11 a. m. |} Thursday, 1 ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, METROPOLITAN. 4th. c. B se.—Pastor. atholic a ; 9:30 a. ; ST. PAUL'S: ROCK CREEK, Rock Creek | 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8/ p70 Freeley Rohrer. Services, 9:80 a. m . 7 | ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., I ,| Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Chureh'rd., nr, Soldiers’ Home—Rector, Rev. | p.m. and 7:45 p. m.; 8 > school, 9:30 a. m.; National Electrical S | se.—Pastor, Rev. Willi Meckling ok bay ve Rog F. J. Bohanon. Services, 8:45 and 11 a. m.;: METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL, John Mar- | 224 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a "C upp y Co. . ° 9 “ : ting, hursday, 7:45 p. m.;3 ; . ‘ ° 1 See An Tiee 2. Disciples of Christ Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Chapel Holy | shall pl. and C st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. James SoS pew. oe Electrical and Automobile Supplies Th Dj . L a | CHU RC H OF FRANCISC AN MONAS- Pp Comforter, Brightwood, D. C.; vicar. W. L. | Shera Montgomery, _D. D. Services, 11 a.” ‘NEW YORK AVENUE, N. Y. ave., bet. ‘ ‘ e District Lawyers and Washington \ TERY, aud Quincy sts., Brookland—| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd. nw, | Mayo. m. and § p. m.: S. §.. 9:45 a, m.; Thursday, | yt ona 14th nw.—Rev. J. R. Sizoo, pastor. Radio Equipment i ery Rex J. Forrest grrr as- | —Pastor, Rey. H. R. Smith. Services, 11 Bhan "Fiske. Dadi beige fs od oe 8 PET ORTH Grant circle and N. H. ave. | Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday 1330 N k A ant, Rev. Be rdi r, Services, | 4 ™. , m2 2 r sc 9:: . orse Fiske e services, 4.« ( 4 622, UTANt Cire ee ea ) sit — Title Insurance Cos. prereset ses, roardi “% a sap nt yl De pt Bog _ bool, 9:30 a gga gm v Sunday acheot, 9:30 a. |nw.—Pastor, Rev. Edward Hayes. , Services, gent 9:45 a. m.; C. E., 6 p. m. ; Thursday, cw or ve " | tion,. 3:30 p. - daily. 6 an ‘ FIFTEENTH STREET, 15th K 2. Thasadey. 6 9:30 a. m. ll a, m. and _" p. m.; Sunday school, 9: i. ee pauciven : Title Insurance | RCH OF THE 7 a (RY, 34 ae Pater Chacko He deanetes Services. THOMAS’, 18th and Church nw.—Ree- | a, m.; E. L., 7 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. 11th: CRMINEEER. 6 fiugh Kk.’ Fulton. nd F sts, ‘ ‘ , Rev. Nicholas De| Lord’s day, 11 a, m. . m.; Bible r, Rey. ©. Ernest Smith, D. D. Services, ROSEDALE, " 416 Tennessee aye, ne, av. aha A es fet 7-45 p en ; C. BE. 6:43 1413 Eye Street N.W. | Carl av Catania, Sunday, school, 9:40 a, m.; prayer meeting, Wednes- | 8. . m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | Karl G. Newell, Services, 11 a. m. SEE ICES, o Bie $230 Po Miss We Moe Ue 8, 10:30 day. 7:30 p. m.: C. E. Society. Sunday, }4- _™. p. m; 8S. S., 9:45 a, mj; E. L., a apie aren Pr ] Lif I Me CHU RC H OF EES 2 FRO D sAC RA- 7 Pp. m. Y ms , TRINITY, 3d, c. C nw.—Services, 8, 11 prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p, m. , - 5 sg rig ba og go reece a eop es ire nsurance Oo. | MENT. Western aye. and Quesada st. nw. H STREET, H, near 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev.| 4. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday bobapl, 9:00 @, |. BIEAGD, D, Cor. LGR SW.-n-PASlOt, Bete | sd a cee and A Go oe.t Beadae nehes! Health rie Fee Pastor, Rey. Thomas Smyt b; Assi st: ant, BE. F. Boggess, Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45|m.; Y. P. Fellowship. 6:30 p. m.; Wednes- | W. F. Carey. Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; a pyr ag > yan _ we os - 8:45 ealt an Li e énsurance ; é James M. Hogan. Service 11: 5. p. m.?: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: prayer day, 8 p. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, | ° DP : C. . . r . ave, nw,—Pastor, Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. | B. H. Melton. Services, 11 a. m. and| Thursday, 7:43 p. WAUGH, 3d and A ne.—Pastor, Rev. W. | TAKOMA PARK, Maple and ~ ges Potato Woodward Build 10 a. ™, | 3 . ™m. : Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; prayer FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE, 1811 1 st. MW. Hoffman. Services, 1} a. m. and 8 p. m.;| Pastor, Rev. Thomas_ C. Clark; assistant, ul ing NAME, lith and K sts, ne.—Das. | ™ seen 8 p. m.; Christian En-|gw.—Cierk, Herbert S. Lewis. Services, Sun- | Sunday school, 9:30 a, m.; E. L., yg Rev. James H. Gillespie. Services, 11 a. m. Dowling; assistant, Rev. day, 11 a. m.; Bible school, 9:45 a. m., 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 / and 8 ». m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: C. Thomas A, Calnan. Services, 6:45, 8, 9:15 yy Se Whitney Avenne F ‘ >», m, E., m.: "Thursday, 7:30 p. m. G and 10:30. = Hawthorn. ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek), 1009 Sth | 2+, ANd 8 Dm ena noes, B:Oe Bs Me meeviess, Ji Om, sad Bp. m.; Susday uior church, 11 a. Bw. Faster, Rev. Job Salloem. Services. | tor, Rev. A. i. Spielman “Services, 11 a, jae. 8 p. ce ap = : Realtors rick J. Grewen, Rev. Louis §. Weber, Rev ( * ; . 1409 New York Ave. N.W. John J. Pleming, S. J. Sunday masses, S. 7%: STRAUSS ME MORIAL, Anacostia ave., 9 and 12 a. m., on Sundays and neti days, m. and 8 p. m.; church school, 9:30 a. m.; d . . m3 ¢ ) WASHINGTON HEIGTAS, Kalorama ave. | 1 K N.W ¥, 10 and 11. 3enning, D. C.—Pastor, Rev. W. L. Balder- AS RAWAM ASTD inion ea 34 and er eee 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, 8 and Columbia rd. nw.—Pastor,. Rev. John 432 Street ° . " "Fr ‘ ~ ‘ . So a ane . ~ a aad ore S ly saa Phone Franklin 8151 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 18!3/ son. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun D | ; C. Palmer, DPD. D Services, 11 a. m. and Bs st. ne.—Superior, Paschaslus Heriz, 0.| day school, 10 a, m.; prayer. meeting, | ° St 8W- : WARD MEMORIAL A. M..8. CHURCH, | 7:45 Christian), Park rd., bet. Ga. ave. and 6fb WESLEY, Conn. ave. and Jocelyn AW. WAT, LACE MEMORIAL, w H. ave. and “ . ° ° HOLY TRINITY, 36th and O sts. nw.—|st.—Pastor, Rev. Walter F. Smith. Services, Greek Orthodox Pastor, Rev. F. C. Reynolds. Services, 11 | Randolph nw.—Pastor, Rev. ©. E. William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. , Rev. Hugh Dalton, S. J.; assistants, By a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 . Brennan, S. J.: Rev. Fred- “| m.: Christian enna 6:45 p. m.3 ju- C D . assistants Rev Tose yb M Isasi Ber Ww 7} esd ¥, x ST. ALEXANDER -NEVSEY (Russian- Benning rd. —Pastor, Rev. A. D. Oo. Holder. 7:45 Pp. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 AS eg ee ee Aen oes Seats Genes 5? es eee p.m Syrian), 1204 L st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Viac-| services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday nard Geni, Elisous Costa, John Conley.. Al) rAKOMA PARK—Services in Adventist ervices, , Dp. Mm. “ : ~ ‘ iad ° : ; res : . WESTERN, H, nr. 19th nw.—Pastor, Rev. W Pt Pp ¢° arom private. Church, cor. Willow and Carroll sts.—Sun- ian hie re ae eluraees Saturday, 7 Pp. m.; school, 2:30 p. m.: prayer services, Thurs- Harvey Dunham. Services, Tl a. m, and 8 ° 1erce O. OUNT CALVARY MISSION, Forrest-| day school, 9:45 a. m.?: , ; ~~ ® hho day, 7:50 p. m. ae Ma.—t 7 v. Buck Aaa whens p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer Lumber: ville, Md.—Rey. - Buekley. Sunday VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave., nr. N : . meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Ce a Steward School mass, 10 a. mi. Benediction and Sunday | —Pastor, Rev. Earle Wilfley. Services, Jewish Colored. Dp. m. 616 Rhode Island Ave N., E. ° - OUR LADY OF VICTORY, | & Mm; and & p. m.; Sunday school, 10 8. 5! ADATH ISRARL. (orthodox), 6th and 1| .ZSSNEZEE A. M. B.—Pastor, Kev. D. G.| WESTMINSTER, Tth, ar. B sw.—-Pastor, : Secretarial Training ee RY, tow Cut ré. Lo vk E., Surday, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting 15th a . = METROPOLITAN A. M. E., M, bet. 15th | Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Yingling. Services, 7 and 10 a. m.; Sunday . Louis Novick. Services, Friday, at 5:15 and . r A ’ Adams Bldg., 1333 F St. N.W. school, 10 a. 7m. iid Colored 8 p. m.; Sabbath at 8:30 a. ;.8 eae 26ch | ate, Ow.--Paptes, - Rev. W. & and. Conduit rd.—Pastor, Rév: M. Francis | Thursday, 8 p. m. : ‘|nw.—Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel; assistant, Bill. Services, 11 &. m., 5 D. m. Rev. Henry Tolson. Services, 11 a. m.; 3 m.; Sunday vainaain : : tie . Colored , Wj . ] ST. ALOYSIUS, North Capitol and ! nw.—| , TWELFTH STREET, bet. -S and T—Rev. | school, from 10 to 12 m ' age RR Ee ‘TEENTH STREE’ | infield Preston 2 "eat . ' y JC ISLEY A. } . ZION, -l4th and FIFTEENTH STREET, cor. 15th and R Pastors, Rev. John ©. Geale and Willian | R. B. Robinson. Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. CHEV SHOLEM, 5th, Cc. 1 nw.—Kabhbi inoeonte 2 yng ee Se ogg ny ©. Med- | nw.—Ministers, Rev. F. 3, Grimke, Rev. H. | B ‘Id f J. Brooks, S. J.; agSistants, Rev. Owen A, E. ] Julius T, Loeb, Services, Friday, sundown; | ¢,.4 Services, 10:45 a. me. 7:45 p. m.; Sun-| B. Taylor. Services, 11 a. m.; S. S., 9:30) under o Preston Homes : Hill, 8. J.; Owen S. Murphy, S. J. Masses, piscop a Saturday, 8:30 a. m.; Hebrew school, daily. | gay school, 9: 30 a. m.: C. E., 6:30 p. m.; | a. m.; C. E., 5 p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. 1010 V 2 7. 8, 9, 10 and 18. — CATHEDR AL, Mount St. Alban—The Rt. | 4 to 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wedneday, 8 p. m. TABOR, 1516 12th nw.—Pastor, Rev. R. 0 ermont Ave. N.W. | he Riggs National Bank ST. -ANN’S, W isconsin ave., Tenleytown— Rey. Jam bh. Freeman, D. D., bishop; the TALMUD TORAH, 467 iy sw.—Rabbi, INION, ond and f. sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. A. Fairley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 Pp. m3 ! Mess ast S. Varley, Masves, C55, 1 Be. Mer, Philip M. Rhinelander, D. D.; the | Moses A. Horwitz.» Services, week days, |. G Williams. Services, 11 a. m., 8 p. mi.; | Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. . 9:15 10:50 a, Very Rev. G. ©. FE. Bratenabl, D. D.; | 6:30 a. m. and 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a. | ¢ . 9:: nm. National Bank sf. ANTHONY'S 3 (Brookland), 12th, cor. | can; ie nd h Sunday school, 9:30 a, m p canons, Rev, W. L. De Vries, Ph. D.; D. D.; | ™. 2 p. m. : Reformed | : Monroe st. ne.— \ J. Conroy, pastor. | Rey. J. Tow : : VOLNER ANCHI SVART, 607 414 5 m4 od m + oe stor, a nsend Russell, D. D.; Rev. An- 4s b 4A ‘Rep 2 : + a an 15th and New York Ave Masses, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10 and 11. son Phelps Stokes, D. D.? Rev. Benry Lu-|_. WASHINGTON HEBREW coxcreca-) Methodist Episcopal (South) ag pe Mey Py ns eed ay My pany Ww , ST. DOMINIC'S, 6th and E sts, sw.—Ias-| beck, LL. D., D. G. L.; Rey. F. J. Bohanon, | TION, 8th, bet. H and I nw.—Rabbis, Abram Presiding Elder, Washington District “ad Phcingane ale Fay pred ny lh gra iat ite en Real Estat Rey. W. G. Scanlon, O. P.: ‘assistants ; nt 5 teh * | Simon, Ph. D.; assistant, William Franklin ESOS eee, a SE MESOG. PURSEICE. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; C. E., 6 p. m. ea state ortgages . c stants, | PD, D. Rev, Edward Slater Dunlap, | * : Stee BSS — - Rev. E. V. Regester. teacher’s training class, 8 Thursd | Rev: 2. A; Cowan, P. T. tage er tg J..d3 Rev. Arthur B. Rudd. Services, Sundays, Rosenblum. Services, Friday, 8 p. m.; Sat- . ‘ eacher's trainiwg class, ee ursday 1001 15th St t N W ’ : ree ° ° oa 7 CALVARY, 38040 st. nw. ~taetet Ber. , . = ‘ eo a Masses Sunday. 6. 7:30, 9, and 7:20, 20 {ond Ll a. m. and 4 p. m.: week urday, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a..m Edgar C. Beery, Services, 11 a. m.. 81 3 Peony ay aves cor. 0 nw. Pastor. Rev. | ving " ‘ewe Mae? ii : ays, 30 p. Mm. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: EB. L., 7:15 ek oan mn nm , ' Bene rey ee FRANCIS DE/SALES, 20th and_Eyv-| “ATL SAINTS’ CHURCH, Chever Chace Lutheran § . EMORY, 6 2 3, O00 Be, Re Oe ey, 5 De: Ms | ST. 6104 Ga, ave. nw. —Pastor, Rev. ne., Langdon—Pastor, Rev. J. Edw. | cirele— t ry, a. eee ‘ Thompson Brothers Wg gg AO nr d ge ypngn cirgle—Rector, Rey. H. T. Cooke ervices, D. L. Snyder. Services, m. and 8 p :30 11 a. m.; holy days, 10 a. m. CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL. N. J. | m.: Sunday school. 9: " Unitarian FRANCIS XAVIER, 27th and Pa. ave. q ac ae a CHAPEL. 10 a, m m.: Sunday school, 9:30 a } D li ‘ ; ae © 3 Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, . naa? id or Sery- Ul s G. B. Pierce. Services; day mass, 8 a + ee : «Services, 11‘a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ee dy coie. if ae nui $530 ent Maes’ Boch ch iF sctsel. “0:45 a. m., wie. m., ardhie’ uiin & Martin Co., Inc. Anacostia. D c ST. GABRIEL'S. Varoum, near Grant cire) si. ANDREW s} CHAPEL, College Park— HURCH OF TAE ATONEMENT, North | 9:30 a. m. :30 Pp. m., motion-picture hour. Chi Gl : =e ; . ess , cle nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. M. McNamara; Rev. | The Rey. Ronalds Taylor, S. e. as: Aieae. si oa nd R. Rtg Pg genet wed roth and B sw.—Pastor, Rer. U . li ina, ass, Silver & House Furnishings : ve. 5 Morning pra and sern . E. Snyder. tas ces, a Sa an : a ‘ sistants. Masses, Sunday, {.-8 9 and 1] ALL S OULS” MEMO ORTAL AURGH, ye ; Sun : y school, 9:30 a pi rsday Saye as an oe ee: SRS FIRST PP ta A age ist a Th 1215-17 F St | 214-18 G St. a. m.; daily, 7 a. m. . | ave., ¢, Cathedral ave.-nw.—Rector, Rev. H. » COLUMBIA. HEIGHTS, Park ‘rd. and N, MOpNT. PLEA NSANT. eth ant Irving: nw. : . ST, Ambassador Thea- . . ST. ‘JOSEPH S, 2d and © ne.—Pastor, Re D. Sterrett. ; . sta school, 9:45 a. m. ler Services, 11 and 8 o'clock; .8, S., 9:45 m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. Services sus- para Sunday: masses, * i. 8. 9 10 and : CHAPEL OF THE NATIVITY, Mass. ave., | &- m.; Endeavor, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting. | Epworth Leasue. 7 p. m.: stn. Sot meeting. pended antl is September. . = nang oe By ith } nw.—Pastors, Rev J ‘ Rev. | nesdar, 7:20 Th 10:30 a aati Seras 4 As a rd. ng ea tne Rev. VYendell Allen. Serv- Ch : H . t } nw. —-Pas s. Rev. M. J. ; tu, = Rev. | nesda ‘BO on, m.:* ursday, : a m.:]}and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. enry Man- | ices, T1°a. m. and & p. m.& Sunday school, MEMORIAL, UNTIED BRETHREN, North . r , : Will Be Gladly Made. | Srenets s ayanavah.. bone ; Furfy | churel. achiaah. B:10 a. ui; senior dept,, 19.15 | kev. Services, 17 a om. and 7:30 p. m.: | 9:30 a. m.: Epworth League, 7:55 p. m.: | Capitol. pe) R nw.--8. B. Daughtery, D. D.. | anges In ons of Services and Corrections t | Masse unday, 6, 7. &. 9, and : a. m ; Will Be Gladly Made. : “ LL SAD : Minn, ave. and | a&ve., nr. M nw.—l’nstor, Rev, J. Frederic EPWORTH, 13th st. and "Nort! Carolina ALL SOULS, 16th and Dlarvard nw.—Pas- Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings | se. tongue Rev. Joseph W. Buckley. Sun- | Foote st. ne .—Rector, Rev. R. J. Ripley Wenchel. ; M. Nelligan, Rev. W. J. Sweeney, as- S : : H. aw. . Rev. Charles H. But- | —p 3 ter, 18th st. and Col, rd, nw—Pastor, Rev. Faward P. By eal Be Dyn wiry ppl r ervices ll a. m.;. Sunday ave, mv Pastor ev rle Bu Pastor, Rev. R. L. Fultz. Services, 11 a. . : a. on mi and A se.—Rev, Enoch) M. Thompson, | Thursday. MT. RAINIER. 35th st: and. Bunker Hil! 4 Changes in Hours of Services and Corrections ST. MARTIN'S, + North , Capitol st. | Services, 7:50. oa. m. and & p. m.:,Wed-| CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 1ath : OW United Brethren Sunday school, 2:30 9, gi. Thursday, 8 p. wm. Bot minister. Services, 1] a. m. and 8 p. m.
Page 12
. . . “ . oo ~ A . s re r ” a xe , : Pe . ~ wee 7 4 = . " # “ , . : : ) fs ° 7” > aia 5 -_ ee %s THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1997. tit lates sai NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE\INEW_ YC “STOCK EXCHANGE) qx" Serer-cermes —_———— oe — EE SS a —— ——— ee — . — = : —— —_—--— OT tein DW PONT JOINS LEADERS . c : ae, ee LT a) Pete ie ao we a ee Bala 4 . i ; : {ores i . , gata) ane Teas + a SS tos We ; é . ‘e ; s oh eee Ph Qo Pere : rae ee ee pane A ee , bea " ‘ et, St Pe ee NS a ae 8 Fie) Le ge et st ay a oad GIO. is Pe ee Ma Ghia “ay . me , : 4 : ot , 4 ; ; . ; ~\ ner cS Me 39! a Se J oe * 3 tte: oe ie apt ed at a7 : : aa ak eos iy 5 a. \ Si ee sys “2a ke la RR a 5 ae ae | Re Rt Hi alt % ew Bere ys ray $i Sa ene a Pes ya ee erates ray Pe Pee EAN Ay is \ 4 F $ i : .¢ 4 his ) Rae era ey fee ae en POR, ed pe ‘ ry * 4 ee ke eee Chao & i at Nit 2 iat tind : : i She fd ‘ p : ae \ renee eo 7 ' : ? : 8 EL eo : FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. . —— nal Issue. Sale| High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Issue. (Sale, High; Low | Last | Che. 1B Bid | seus: Sale| High| Low | Last | BK .. _\Sale| High, Low | Last | Chg. | Bid | higher than extras, 411, @42; creamery, bP a P. (8)....1 20)900%) 08% 1100%/+ 1% 1100 | Goodyr T. & B pi-pedl 1)110 Y% {110% [1107 Nd oy. ——— eee I Gnited Dyewood pi.(7)OL| 70! 40%! 40 | 40 I~ 3} ait extras, (92 score) 41: creamery, firtlt : — Abraham @ &. pf. (7) OL! 201112 {112 (112 |...--. 112 |Gotham Silk Hos’y (2.50)| | 47; = rd 70% psa ty Shattuck 4G.) So (3). Gaited ha one ea 17113614135 1188 — 1141198 py BF aiid 38 @ 40's. >. 1/4 7a! oe / ee : ’ ’ ‘ : Steel and General Motors Sell | Anuimeda ea - {065° os a | 13a 4+ {| i ares asort oho Hv 1; 70 j— %| 70 shell Union Ol “Ad 1 ey . Pipe aP rye ietevs oo, aaeee sy oe BO A renreceipta, A0000. : r Reduction (6b) ..-- 15.195 |191 |193_ /|- 4/1931, .pf.new(7/)| 0 (110 —— 4/109! erwin W. ist pf. (7)OL 50 a : "= ‘ .. guerre - saad . © U : r | Ajax Rubber .......+--. | 15, 9% 8% | 8% +. BeOS. | Boule Coupies Aas. s:** | a) aml 7% 03 {2 | Shubert Trienter Gorp.(5) 1 U.S.C.1.P &F. pf (Tf 2115. 115, 1238 %\114 POULTRY—Live: Steady fo ory ; le! Albany Be W. B. Gi, 30] 22.°| 23 by o% laa Granby Consol. Min... 50) 3914 38% 38%4| + 38% | Simmons Co 2) U. 8. © i duting new...| 11) 19%] 19%] 19%|.---; | 93% rn ei frelgnt. 284 28; fowls, by Albany Pf. W.P.pf.(7)OL, _20| 9 , oi. t. Nor. Ir. Ore ctfs.(1.50)} 45) 1944} 1 s 18 ps Simmons Co. pf. (7) OL. U S. Distrib. pf. new(7).| _8 93'2) 93 93% | + 4 93 ght, 20@23: do. Dy express, @ Shares Advance. ar eat 'Bred)" a, SAR as RG sil Boy, (SE ROE ROLF ai) Hl Si Ba oe | 488 | St Peto B.S. Madan ‘Alconat (8)| 98) 18 7tyl Tet Bott, Bice UATMRNgt sy em. ye pf. (7), 123% |123 %\123%¢|\+ _%4|123% Gre ieoet’ ies . 8|, 93 (\ 7 1%} 934, | Sinclair Con. wrest eres ‘2 tan. : | 5 iA a\115%\+ '4\113% co E—Spot, irre ular; Rio, No. 7 : ee Allis Chalmers mig. (6)| 8)10844/106 110644 \— 1 5 | 06 reat West. Sugar (8) ..| Silt? 1174, \11744\+ 14 |117% Skelly Oil (2) .- U. S. Lea aA, seeee sys | 4) 33%4i33 | 38 — %| 3 ' Nee oer fe r. | | AP at Wear dus. 3 | Skelly Oil (2) ----- v2 a) 14 3-16; Santos, No. 4. 13-16. CALL FUNDS 4 PER CENT | Sm Aah Gem 9) 20%| 20%! Tait fal 12 Greene Cananen COpber: Bou "an "Hak 6G gh,, | Sniaer Pie pe onto U. 8. ven pr paw LP) Tl gam 623%) 6234 co 42) SOR | LR eee rte ¢ _ i | -, : ‘ i oe dat? | ean? Moahile & Northerr 3 _— . . J ’ . ied AAS 1 Am. eee 8 12%) 1279) 380).. Ya) 124 | Gulf, Mobile pga thera) 131 18 70% Ba rr “84 Snyder Paice Sug. (2). US. Rubber ist pe 1a) ) 163 $43,| 04 Sait | 118\ Sou SUGAR FO 00 fc tor Cuban. | ssens C bee ul. (3. | ‘| — | 92¥ , (d. ne a — 5 he , , upward lessernis time. ee a «| 8) At) Jou 46% |— +3| 4614 | Beily's cingtele Tire ..| 214] 23°" a1% 32 a\+ #| 2313 eee Cig. Greece en 11] 36%) 36% 36%4|—- 4) ‘36 aw Ay Sg eahabb 7 \1b4 215448 |— % isa | Mortgage Wm. H. Saanders Co. Ine. There were othe influences, aside | ete gage ge ea | 23% | ve\ 230 \+ “% 22% ayes . sdececl 2a) ae 9012) 201 |— aif | 201 r Stores e 90%, 91 |+ %|.91 Worth. P. & M. pf. “ "eet 1| 54 54 54 Miksa 54 Founded 1887. 1433 K &t. Pn gg te Bs cnn comer 5 ened fom Wool, pid. (7) rer 3) 547%_| 54% 54% \-++- %| 54% poms erg Copper (5) ..| 74| 6614 6544 65% \— 4 65% ary br a Stores pf(7)) gion 104 (|104 \+ i, \104 Wright jeronautical (1)} 17 39% 39% as «dace en 39 3, Notes N. W., Washington, D. C profit taking, g against | Am. Wn or ctis.....| 16) 20%| 10 | 18, 2 | eystone Tire ......-.. Gee bee tet: ee % | United Drug (9) - 4+... 9117514|174%|175_ |+ %4\174_ | Yellow Truck & Coach ..| 784 34% 324;| 3414\-+ 1%| 34! py higher prices for stocks today. The |Am. W. Paper p. ctfs...) 11) 45%) 42, | 4515|.....- | aay, | Kinney Co. pf. (8) Ob..| 10| 80°} 80"| 80° |...... | 2 | Gnited Drug ist pf.(3.50)| _3|_59%| 59%) 59% i> i,| 59% | Youngstown Sh. &T (5)| 12! 86%)! 86 | gore \+ 34] 86 [ADMBOSASALERALSLSLESSSRSLARLLADAAS increase of more than $82,000,000 in| Am. Zinc, Lead & Sm...| 3) 7%) 7%) Ti | | “q' | Bratt Cheese (1.50a) ...| _7| 58 | 57% 58 Pere ee D— , - Sh. &Tu) ” | 86%) 86_| 86% |+ 7a SO | brokerage loans furnished good bear Am, Zinc, L. & Sm., pfd.| 3) 40 | 38%| el, yeast Oe Kresge (SS. (1.20; 58) 59%| 59. | 59 ee? as + Hi ey oo aividens. XR—Ex. rights. OL—Odd lot. ammunition. Finally in the last hour | Anaconda Copper (3)-..| 11| 45%! 45 | 45%4\— _ %| 45% Kresge Dept. Stores ae, in. ee. | 8| vo (ey) kextre gen (b) Including extras. (Cc) Payable in preferred stock. (a) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5% in stock. | came a report that ‘ne Federal Trade Ascher Deere DP (Hy e: 41%) 41%) 41%| + 14 | 413; pe gon {erat ae 92 713% | 71 | a1. ay | | 70%, he ir has wo )} 2% quarterly payable in common stock. (m) Plus 1-50 share in stock, (n) Payable 1-40 of | Safeguarded Commission was going to investigate | Armour & Co.. Nl. A 4?) ac aA ow | Lago Oil & rane. | Se lee 105 j++ J (205, Total sales, 2.117.400, against 2,127,600 previous day, 1,863,000 a week ago and 2,230 ee the Du Pont purchases of United States | Armour & Co. of Tl. B.| 3 eA os) 2, we (8 9% Lambert Co. (5) # otter a| 30% 30 | 30. i— | 29% 1 to date 309,495,600, against 252,446,600 a year ago aa 937,959,300 two years ago. 230,000 a year ago. From January | MORTGAGE Steel common stock, “not with any are Constable Corp.. 13) 34% | 34 | 34 fe, td 93% ae ter & Tire_ Sl 2| 113%4| 11, 79% ay 79% = : : | investments. antitrust actions in mind, but merely | Artloom Corp. COR: ‘sis oe 2) 3/,,| 473 yi %I ehigh Val.Ry. (3.50)... 471109 4; | gta ; 42 , ovine | ; yi , antitrust action: Tye aspects.” A wave | Art Metal orp. (9) i saj| 4| agie| 8-| a5l— 1% 47" | Lehn & Fink Prod. (3) AOI eee sestl— | sais CHICAGO GRAIN. ' LIVE STOCK MARKETS. phingpenbo see 8 te Sig struck steel stock and @ few | Art Mey Gds. (250)...| _ 8| 43%| 43%4| 43%\— .%| 48% ife Savers, Inc. (1.60)| 1} 577| S3i2| aate\— {| 21% | Chicago, July 29 (A.P.)—E POTOMAC SECURITIES CO ' Gather issues just after this announce- | Atch., Top. & S.Fe.(9.25b) 11319454 |19134|T94 |+ 2 (194 03 - Myers Tob. (4b)..| 1/118 118° 118° |— 1” 111742 | erie es 7 P.).—Big deliv« WALL STREET Chicago, July 29 (United States De- . ment was .published Progen bf PS | 1710294|10234|102%4|+ 3%4|102% ie. ia Carbonic B (ab) 12/11714|116%|117 \— %% 1164; | eries on July contracts had a decided partment of Agriculture) (AP.).—| investment Bldg. Stocks to enjoy some of the over- ae) Quit a he | 33/208 199 ¥2 [202% | + 4 201 eaters tne. (2) c (3.60) a oF acl 50% | 51 , i— %| 51 bearish effect in the wheat market ed P CATTLE — Receipts, 2,000; general’ Main 2508. Washington, D. ©. flow demand from the leaders and to| Atl. Refining ° \eataapes *) 99/117%/1174 tr? rapa HARtt Be Ge ng PRR RE aS gif! ~ @ih| Yh, 2 lS. day. Extreme weakness of the July) WS BRIEFS market, steady to weak; supply small; | = —— finish the day with substantial net ad- Atlas Powder a aoe | “4) 63 | 63. | 63... a aott | ene, eb 3 ey 4 7\ 43°) 43° | Pi) idee Pity) delivery of rye counted also as & de- demand narrow; lower .grades all Cee vances included Studebaker, Texas) {v'as ow., pid. (6)OL.} 60/103 102% 103 eee (200%, attest rre) Co.(8h)| 125) 40%| 39 | 40 ag a pressing factor and 0 likewise did| classe etna a Yee ee sulphur, Yellow Truck. B, Warner Austin Nichols & Co. ..| 36) 6%! a8\ 6 i+ i%| 6 Lorillard pt (7) ess 1111244 (112% (112%)... 4\ 49 | tading-away of fears of crop damage by | New York, July 29 (AP.).—Ludlum s predominating; choice font Yoo Mortgage Investments Pictures A, Manhattan Electrical Sup- | ese on pid. ..-| 3} 38%! 2944] 33%/+ 7%) 28 eg ei P ages 650) 7 12 | 1144! 1144 + Ml 11% | black rust. ateci Oo sak a) ee walle lings, 13.50; most little cattle, 10.00 @ ply, Greene Copper (in new high | Balawin pol aah ye ed sagladad lary 1 mm ia 76 Louis. & Nachville (7)... 1 0% | eee 907% \t oi?! 90% | weary, I qs cer . oe with | nS ae ee aaa ee orton omer Principal and in- ound with a net gain of 5° oints). | Baldwi oa, nese oe Ya %y\24714'— \247% | Louis. Gas & El. A 1.75) | on ’* 43\ 147 4\+ 212/146 ya y, cents net lower with) year than a year ago, net income de- heifers, 7.25@8.50; vealers, 13.00 @ 14.00. g ; 4 Pp .| Baldwin Loco., pid. (7)-| 11124 \124 |12 Te 3 (1.79) 6| 27 26 7% | 26%,\— 14| 263; July rye 6%45 cent down, corn % to 1Y, . terest G d United States Rubber, Air Reduction, | Balt. & Ohio. (6) ...--- | 209)11834/11714 11844 \+ $f 118% oe ge ge Steel +e 2| 2614) 26 26° \— {3 | 254 cents off, oats showing y tO 1% cents clining to $134,423, equal to 99 cents a HOGS — Receipts, 18,000; market eres uarantee Abitibi, American Can, American Car | Balt. & Ghio. vid. (4).. st 7a "\ 48°" Meat 4hl aap oe Rh ary ($) sont 150 103 44 |101¥, 102% |— 2 \102% decline and provisions unchanged to a| share, from $179,820 in the first nalf of | steady on heavy butchers and packing | & Foundry International Silver, Ga- | penne & Co., p.(6.50) 11108 108 1108 {— 1%|107%4 | Mackay, pf ' (4). carries | 1113 %4 1113 111319 lsbeaes 113° | setback of 15 cents. | 1926, or $1.33 a share | sows; others generally 10 to 15 higher; Write for Circular briel Snubbers Freeport Texas, Con- en pe & Aroo. rts. ..++-| 16| 31% 314%4| 314)|..--+.- lewsee Macy (R.H.) Co (8) XD tr ONG | 6 | 671, \— VY | 66 End-of-the-month settlement of July | : : , | top, 11.00; bulk, 160 to 200 1Ds., 0.70 : slidated Gas of New York, Commer- | arnet Leather .....-:- 1| 5244) 5254} 52%4\— 1%) 53 Singing’ Coe . (5)2 1,194 1194 |+ 414/193 contracts, especially in wheat and ryé, ——- @10.95; 220 to 250 Ibs. 9.65 @ 10.65; Federal Security & Mortga e Co — ated rong age cP onsctgey G |Barnsdall C. A (2.50)..| 28) 24 | 23% | 233, + %| 23% | Ma «el gs ‘S) pe eenes 3) 3554) 35 3534 |— {| 343, | became the dominating influence in Fairbanks-Morse & Co earned $1.53 260 to 320 lbs., 9.00@ 9.75; packin sows Sas cial Solvents B, Brookiyn Union (as, Bayuk Cigar ...-..-----: 4) 91% 89 1 | g014\— i! ” | Seallinson vf O. seeeees 34| 1714) 17 | 17 ae « 174 the grain pits today. Deliveries of | . ‘ up to 8.35; best pigs, 10.50; shippers Capita) and Surplus $750,000.00 Chrysler, Byers, Pittsburgh Terminal | Bayuk, Ist pfd. (7) OL.| 10)10834|108 34/108 % | + 14, |1083% | Mandel Bros. (2 hee ee 845 1B: ee OP | 85; wheat to fill Chicago July contracts | a share on the common stock after pre- | took 10,000; estimated holdover, F000. Main 1960 1412K S$ » Coal. North American and others. In| Beacon Oil woccoseescses | 4! 16%4| 16%) 1OY6 | so cass 1614 | Manhat Elec. Supply (5). 1| 4544| 4514| 45%4\— | % 451} were of exceptiona > large volume | ferred dividends in the first half of SHEEP—Receipts, 9,000; fat native | = t. this group net gains were scored rame | DON AE OO nnn snvcseres: | gi 50°-| 50. | 50 |..-...| 40% | Manh. R . Supply (5)| 62/112) |108, j110%2) + vie \110% | totaling mort than 1,500,000 bushels. 7 lambs, mostly steady; ranger closing | - — ine from 1 to 644 points. | Bethlehem Steel ...,..| 308 53%| 52%| 53. |— 114) 538 * | Manhattan retire (1.803 3 145%, 46° \— 44 10 | put downward swings in prick wore | eet Omens SP. 8 share in the same| dull, 35 to-35 lower; bulk. 4.00 @ 14.25; | ——— Ss Pont was one of the most Inter- lh gS ne ae 4)112 -/111%4|111%4|— %4|111% | Maracaibo Cit Exp (1.60)| 2) 32%) $3%\ S2%I— 49) 33% | most, pronounced in July rye, which ty. period last year. Net profit dropped to Gull: Thatives, 13,50@13.80; best, 14.00; | esting features of the market. Many | ae me TTY Bros. -..- 3| 3774) 37 %4| 87%4\+ | 36% Market St. Ry. pri. pf...| 4! 515,) aac! 13 | I ) 13% one time showed a drop of 81, cents,| 9g18,674 from $1,633,071. om. 9.50@10.00; sheep, steady: fat | traders figured that, having three quar | Botany ne: Salina 5! 2 3a 4h | 34¥, | pats eoeserl oe Marland Oil ....+.- 32, | 20) 3294] 325, tHe C- 1 sot ag a ae new - gen meen native ewes, 600 qreaium Welp (73.00 \V/ HEN 1 ig ona mag onl ae Psenioa ga ert | Sricen Sia. Pen aoe? a tthe Hite a0)... = — erigt (3.25b) | 7| 51% 50h | 5034 | saalee 2 ithe ginning, the rye market T eked Fame Bernard K. Marcus has been elected | @13.25. : , Bt, se | A investiga=- each share of its own stock outstande | Brooklyn Edison (8) .,- 217344 |172 1172 \— %4\172 Mathieson Aix Wks..... : t,o 18 | 18 |+ %|.17% port and speculative holders of JUy president and chairman of the board of New York, July 29 (A.P.).—CATTLE | tion precedes in- ing, Du Pont on the current market | tt hl Tran.. (4)} 10) 57 | 5614) 56% —- $4| 5614 Math. Al. Wks. pf. re ae 11896 |116 % 117 + $4{117 found considerable difficulty in adjust- the Bank of the United States, succeed- “son mat 910; steady, steers, 9.00@ | = ‘ price of General Motors sume: to 001 mecwn ona a (5)-.| 351128 N80! 22 it 3% 121% May Dept. Stores (4)...{ _4| 72%] TY aera Pa te Sha | wo et September deliveries of a father, Joseph 8. Marcus, who) © @ 56 tate bulls, 4.00@7.50; cows, 3.00 | vestment, our first aan Alle Becca Shoe (2) ...+-;: | VY, | Vp | Zid | Sal avtag Co. (2. mer | £223\ an 2 \— ries 0 ed. +t k | - worth 170. As Pirroaagrvennstten et unit | Brunswick Balke C. (3)| 4 29 1/| 2934 99 1/5 | + 3, 29 McCrory o. aa 1s bob) 13 3078 | 30 | 30 Sos vA 39 | wheat came together in price today, | — CALVES — Receipts, 1,150; stead : | Mortgage Notes, se- and holde! of other investments, in | Brunswick Term. & Ry.) 14) 12 "| 41 | 11%|+ 144) 11 McCrory St. cvt. pf. (8) a eee lian | 16% |+ 14%4| 72% | July losing its. premium and for | warm, dry weather, which was need- veals, common to prime, 9.00@15.50; | atuaing peel, Tee beating os a te | A Meigs ae PA pi aews i ST! S7%4| 57%, Laie 156 57 Mexican, Geahoard Oil... 3| 5 | ail 5 mit 4 1037 —. interval, point eanwhile discount | ed bady in Canada, has prevailed the lightweight, culls, £99 86 7 9.60 butter- | cured by Improved I rn ‘ | r | ~~ , ae. Core were wy De es whe , i | , | ‘ / . . , ‘ : : oe | 64 | higher prices for wheat were also han- A shipment of $1 200,000 in gold from 25@12.00; heavy hogs, 9.75@1 50; ahi ‘Calif. Packing (4) ‘| Tl) 64° | 6334| 6344\— | “| Missouri, K . | 601%4| 60%4|\— 2%4| 60% | dicapped by the fact that onl lim- | te 5 | roughs, 8.00 @ 8.26. ASSURED Truck division of General Motors has | Cato arol t2) .-+s2uc| 38) 24%| 23 7} Se (2 | oe a Mo. Mans rg ay ees! 16} 50%| 50 | 50%) + $,| 50% | ited +h A St export ee hees — a has been received by the Amer- | — - | - not, nearly so large eed of friends | Calu. & Ariz, Waining, (8)| — 5| 69%! 69%, | 69%41— %| 69. | Missour! peuar | Bt das ey a eee 104% | peared to be in progitee P-| ican Exchange Irving Trust Co. CURB MARKET REVIEW. | ANNUAL has the parent © ; : | Calu.é&Hecla. Con. ©. 2) Yo | | 153, | | Missouri Pacific pfd..... | vALTY an ® ideades eneficial rai S cage? a ase paren, company, Gener | uu eis, ie Gate)| ae seis age ag | easour Bea fo) STARR RA Neko a | ore a “esaea_ to east ine) pyamond Match Co. earned 1 cent *) several ola leaders (asta Press RETURN going success of the Truck Co. | Canadian Pacific (10)...| 32 1881/,|18744 188 Po en 188. | Montgomery Ward (4)..| 30) 677, | 67. | 673; ea tae th | to additional showers. In July corn) share less in the first half of 1927 than inactive of bate, vere beh meghtcerbh, yo | ~ Only fractional movements developed | Case Thresh. Mach. (6)..| 1/2661 |26612 26614 — 2% |260'4 Moan Motor Car ....-.-:. a stk SA, ee 7° aan 4 | 7“ there was no selling pressure of conse- | in the same period last year. Net in- | ward by operators oe the . "ha st NON in inactive foreign exchange dealings. | Central Alloy Steel (2).-| 115) 3244) 31 315,\— %| 31. Mother Lode Coali. (.75); | 3 | 2%| S |.---- | ay | guence but July oats were liquidated | come was $613,660, equal to 94.88 a| today’s curb market, in an efort HAN & LU French francs, pesetas and -lire went | Certs de Paseo Pia... 7 61%| i 61% |+ | 60% | Motion Fict. Capiitbo). : Ke B ie aa 8 iene Rg ony movement, of Rew ine on. share, against $822,261 or $4.89 a share. | offset week-end profit taking and “bear” | ' whan ‘104 | an-t , aca ‘a | r1 40y,'+ Y¥, € : ‘ : 7\ 36 | 34 35 |—1 | 34%, | July ..«+s J un: ree 1.01% 1.01% ‘share was declared on the common ore issue, to™ @ sudden spurt to 21, | influemather in the South waa went hee Co. (2.40g)..++-: | “6| 6214] 62 | 62%4|...--. | 1. | National Tea (4)...--- 25 5116414 16314 |1631%4,— % 163 Sept. '.-seersss 1.06 1.04% 1.04% | stock of the Curtis Publishing Co., pay- i" a new peak. ; ery vil reports. Liverpool was slightly | Chile Copper (2.00)... . 8| 35%| 353g, 3534\+ 34\ 353 |Nev. Con. Cop. new, 1.50! ° §| 141,| 14 | 14 |...-;-. a Bh eas 1.07% 1.0644 1.06%) able August 2 to holders of record appiness Stores and Mirrof Candy | (D. C. Property Only) lower than due but offerings here were | Christie Brown&Co.(1.20)| 1) 60%! 601, | 601% |— 114 | BOY. | N. Yy. Air Brake (3)..-;->- | 9) 454) 45%! 4514\+ Wl 49% Oats— July 22. were active on reports of progress in | comparatively light at the start, the | yk dor pe brand (8).: Breas, 97| 5414| 5314| 53% \+ 5, | 537% | New yout Central ut hah 196 154% |153 9% |154 1. 14)154™, pant sseeeeeees + te tts, 41% | oe gear FR coy and apo yvek J ape gee ae ' —" €| Chrysler Corp. pf. 7 ae 3/111 34/1114 3 il ‘5 _Y¥. Cent. rts. ...++s2° ¥/, , ee 4, Cpt. «sseeeeres , - tienda ¥, anew top, on news 0 di- | ag ge showing pet seine Oo * 1 ie eee Mol ae 1542 40. “14+ ¥4|111%4| Nn’ ¥., Chi, & St. L. (1) $l126%4 |125%41126 |.----- |o5g, | Dec. .sceereees Sy ts Central Railroad of New Jersey | rectors’ approval | OF 1 merger with | boner sold up to 18.95 and January | City Stores “B”.....--- 116) 4954| 4854| 4914 /-+ (9) Zoi, | N.Y: C. oe St. i pf. (6) 2/206. 1206 206, |. +5 5 11051, | _ Rye— ST noch igy peal 79 central division, now | Safety Celluloid, a subilditly of Cela-| bo nar while March advanced January | Cluett Peabody (5)... a¢| G9i0| 68%4| 6844|.....-| 68 | Ne 3 Fork DO... -***' | 15) 51%4| 48%) Bostlt 134) 5144 | July ---eeeeees 1.06 98%, 1.00% | covering territory between Janey City | nese Corporation. Profit takint: how- | Failure of the official forecast for show- Pe vagy’! pf. (7) OL| 20,119: 1119 {119 "leevae ofthe 24 SS Ey bg ocr’ veel 4 Bod oa soir + Yl oO — wseeeeers oe 92% 9244) oe a aa to include Allentown, ee ae = gion own below 59, 2h OEE ge Ch d ers virtually over the entire belt to cre- Sollins & Aikman (4)...| 32)110%4|108 |109%4/+ 1% 110814 oe oe BSins * R | 8 fai 4 aan ® C, seeecceres Ye 952 95%, | Pa., effective August 1. Thereafter the re than 2 points. | 0 ommiussicb arge oo fie tial lta sve Colo. Fuel & I ae A\ any | 4) /4 | 2 Norfolk & Western (8)..\| _25)188) 18534 |187%|+ 132/187 Lard— Oil shares failed to res ond e- ~ ate a more aggressive demand seemed | Gojorado & ron - per ation which may have en co oe or coe Jy) 39% 4 |— a | Y, J Y, co : | ee } ; dation wiitmnd Southern selling for Congoleum-Naimn 5... | 934| 2134| 20%4| 2034\+ 1 | 208% Ot wail Supply, Doz 1 4 734 10734 | v,\2orGg | SUY ees eeee ees tose | ae IGN EXCHANGE. Powder, and Metropolitan 5 to 50 pre-| month, including interest reaction. songress Cigar (4)..-.- | 11] 6414| 64 | 64 |— 4) 6% Omnibus Corp .--:-:': | gl 1314| 12%| 13%\+ 1 | cau Tere. ceo ere te ec ae ee: ee York, July 29 -(A.P.).—Foreign ee || and principal. Larger or The lowest prices of the day were | Consolidated Cigar (7).-| | 7 g212| 8154| 8154\— 72\ 81% | Omnibus Corp. éia...|: 2193. | 81s i+ 1 | 92 ag ges ‘exchanges firm; quotations (in cents): 3 | touched in late trading, October sell- | a ae Gas (5)....| 361/110 108 8) 110 °|4+ 254\110 | Oppenh. Sohins’ (4)XD-| 2) 71% 7114| 71%4\+ %| . FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS. | Great Britain—Demand, 485%; cables, COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | smaller loans at propor- . ing off to 18.70, January to 19.05 and | Consol gn pfd. (5)...-| 4) 98% 9814 | 981, | Sade | 98 Orpheum Circuit (2) ..-| 21. 28% 931f| 2844\+ 141 271, wera suly 20 tA 48554; 60-day bills on banks, 481%. New York, July 29 (A.P.).—COT- | tionate rates. » March to 19.25. Closing prices were ap- | ¢ nsol. extile pin aceaun | 33 6 | BY%\| 5%\— | 5% | Otis Elevator (6) ------ 2\13314 |132 1133%.+ 3 113114 |, aris, July (A.P.).—Prices were | France—Demand, 3.91 7-16; cables TONSEED OIL — Prime crude nomi- | h ; telv the lowest. | Cont. Baking A (4)....- | 40) 4514] 44%) 4 rs Pe) 4 i? ' 11116 \116 |116_ {4 i? 11161, improving on the bourse today. | $3.91 9-16. ; ‘| nal: prime summer yell proximatel\ th Cont. Baki “B” | 29%) 8 4%'+ 2, 4414 Otis Elevator pf. (6).-+-+>| 2 | V4 Three per cent rentes, 55 fran 65 » p ummer yellow spot, 9.85; | Three of the private end-July crop | Cont. ating ceseeee 6} 55% 5141 544— i 5% Otis Steel .---+se2-°°"" 7 10%| 97%) 97% |\— 54s; 9% | centimes ' rancs | Ytaly—Demand, 5.4349: cables. 5.44. September, closed 10.60: October, 10.13; | -vgports were issued, one of them mak- | Gonti aking pfd. (8)...| 6; 89. | 8844| 88%4/— 37| 981, | Otis Steel pr. wf.(Tas-+) 24 13%| 73. | 73 |-++++* | 73 Exchange on London, 124 ite Belgium—Demand, 13.89%/. December, 10.12; January, 10.16; March, | Yee the condition 70.7, without, giving | ee sta a ert 7414| 15%|4+ %| 75 | Owens Bottle pt, (7)OL-| eon Bie| 797 Peedi Ty centimes sae Germany eee 23.78. 10.80. | any figures on the indicated yield, an- | ¢ ; Sur, (0)..! 1d: om Tee hk os ote wens Bottle (5D).....- y : : and—Demand, 40.04. angen ea other made the condition 73.1 and the egy ak Motors (.80).| 27; 11%| 11. | 11, |... > ? Owens Bottle pt. (7)OL.| 30/116 [11544 |116 " seews *1116% eee per cent loan, 76 francs 10 cen-| Norway—Demand, 25.83. NEW YORK GRAIN BUILDING indicated crop 14,418,000 bales, and the | Gotv paoneare (2.75b)...| 30) 55 oa 5415] 54%,\— 14| 54% Rapes + ang BE}. new(2).| 1 3747 “13 | ots 4 ie 4 B The dollar was quoted at 25 francs | es eh 26.77%). New York, July 29 (A.P.) WHEAT | third made the condition 73, with & | aetna ’ je ee esceerss | Ms Go i Se Y, acific Oil ..---+++s+cce: } / co Y V, nmark—Demand, 26.7314. Ju P.).— —— | crop indication of 14,578,000 bales. | Crown W. Paper Ast pt.(7)| _5| 88%| 873;,| 88% |\— ‘| 89% | packard Mot. Car (2.90b)) 41| 3534| 35% 3514 |— 5; | 35%, SA ae duly 29 (AP.).~Bar silver, | Switzerland—Demand, 19.453. Opes. irregular; NO: 1, dark northern | ASSOCIATION These figures seemed to have no appar- Cuba Co Th ) eeeeeee 81) 94% | 921, | 9234 |— 2, | 92%, Paige-Det. Motor Car. .| 2) 11%| 11%) 11%) - V% | 11% 25 7, a per ounce; money, gy er cent. | fe ae eth 17.05. . spr ng. Cc. ‘ f. New York lake and rail, | ent influence on the immediate mar- | Cuban-At @ (3)... eee- 5| 2354| 23 | 23 |—1 | 22% Pan.-Am. Pet. (6).----: | 2) 53%| 53%! 53%%\— Ya| 53% Discount rates short bills. } 5-16@ | reece—Demand, 1.31 1.61%; No, 2, hard Wintec f. Oo ..) : . ket, which was commented upon in | Cudahy ao yh ati 3| a5 B3%G| 22%) - > 23% | Been Pet. “BY (6) - | 31 54% | 54 | 54%\— 2 54% | 4% per cent; three months bills, 45, | Poland—Demand, 11.20. a Ay lake and rail, 1.5074i Ma . Largest in Washington gome quarters As suggesting that the | Cushman’'s rae Inc. (4a)| 9 493411197 pale aizlia Panna rea aky. ye a5 ata oni Pte ee VY | 9232 per cent. ies | ie tamaed, iN veh itoba Qurum. 40 Toto arrive, 1 1 vee | Assets Over $15,000 000 present condition of the crop had been | Davison Chemical 9! 32 ™ 311, | + tel 4 | | . Le 12\ 5 = 18 \t ‘| “4 sepa eng ae PEE —Demand, 1.76. bond Saari: . retty well disco d. | Deere & CO. pf. (7). OL | | 4| 31% \— 34| 3114 | Para. Fam. Lasky pf.(8).| 2/115 115 jil 1, |115 | Austria—Demand, 14.08. , Cor. 1 dee Reiterated ata ae rain damage to | ceteears Ba reiein’ (9) | 36 TT trAt SR trALyt CAD . 43; 18% Path - ease ae AER = 37% 38 | °3 a 3 We = ron sini ieientage | oye me, Sin. if CORN Spot. sefiike and yettor 34: | pit sosbio ovate ” the dis . , ~eived, sri- | Del., Le at > | (4 Vai 3%! /4 athe EXcCg. .-«++s-see:° tet ee Re ok a: Be we New York, Jul 2 P.).— rgentina—Demand, 42.48. : ; » 1.19%, | A TEES SREY, President. . the Indian crop Were tee nad been a | Den.., ye ee ee 2/163 %4|162 %4 |168 | + ¥3 |163 Ys Pathe Exchange “A’(4).| 2| 35 | 35 | 35 |— | 34% | money, firmer, high, 4; 9 ow! Bag) rating | Brazil—Demand, 11.85. ~ | No, 3 yellow, G0. 37; NO 2, white, 53% | dessa chabencemenonrense entisesit buyer in Liverpool during the earlier Detroit Edison (8)....... 114814114814 11481, a | oF 2 Sep ee & Ent.(1.22)' no ‘a 19 19. ree? 19 rate, 3%; closing bid, 4; time loans, | Tokyo—Demand, 47.18%. __ — Bat ——— a trading, but that demand had been mere 1 A” “(2.40)| 3} 3734| 37%,\ B75,\— %| 37% ontae ie ae rik yes a 25 14 | r+: a 25%) 4 =. ° steady: ining co gh 60 to 90 days, | eae oe ME ere 62.3714. maeaet 27 lncel nt SOREN Diamond Maten (8). Ob.) 632/351,| 1754) 11% |— 2.")13814 | Penn. Dixte Cem(3.20).| 6 2, 28%4| 26%|+ | 22 | 44 GM nercantile paper 4G en | al—Demand, 99.89 1-16. | yon. ts today, 5,515 reer eer Hdte Meoe. Uf. f4is..s0: 4\ o53t| 69121 69 i fa enn. R. R. (3.50)..++>- Be P 5 | 4%,|...+-. | 64% Bar silver, 5634; Mexican dollars, DAILY CO | so far this : 3 | Dunhill Internat. (4 ee | 50%%4| 4934! a penn seaboard Steel ..-| 51. Yl, a lias iit Val 1% | 42%. | TTON MARKET. | ste. 7.191. far this sees port stocks be de Nem. (9.500) neniaa1 i) 27412 |200 “ls lonet? Peoples Gas, Chicago (8)) 1141 ¥6 |141 Ye [141 Op | F wAila1 . —__—___—— | New York , 9 983,998. ,| Dupont de Nem. (9 503}) aja12 (aia. (tz [+ 2 i111 Pere “Marquette (8B) +. | 9 44%| 4452] 2% 14 44 FLOUR QUOTATIONS | PORT MOVEMENTS . aa Fastman Kodak (8b)....| 5|167° 166141167 |— %%|166% — Marquette (8b)...-! 6/130 130 {130 | [evens \129 ; - Middling. Receipts, Exports. Stock. Eaton Axle & Spr. (2)...| | 27i~| 2614| 26%4\— ¥ 261, ere Marqu. pfd. (5)...| | 9414| 9414! 9414|\-+ %| 93 Minneapolis, Minn., July 29 (A.P.).— | &; Orleans.. 18.33 1,350 pie aml BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Elec. Auto Lite (6.50b).| 10) 90% ae 47| gov%\— %\ a9%4 Pere Marg. pr. pf. (5)-+-| 3) 98% 96 | 96%4|\+ % 941, | FLOUR—ren cents lower. Tr, caricad,| galveston. 38:5R SOND sein 154,740 Electric Boat ....--+-+--- | 98) 18 | 17%5| 17%|+ {| 98% | Philadelphia oo. (4)... | 21)105_ }204, 1105, |+ 41105 | lots, family patents, quoted at 8.10 to | ee 17 70 aero ‘ Baltimore, July 99 ———Closing quota- El. Pow. & Lt. i arg 46) 9217, 921; eer 4) | 993; Phila. Rdg. Coal &iron. | 24'| 38%, | 37% | 37 %\+ 3A | 37% 20 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. meveane®: « 18.12 1,467 (hike 535.565 | look t f id Baltimore Trust 140 | Elec. Refrigeration.» és) 115) 1454| 1254) 13%\— 1 | 13% | Spiltp J eetrcies PE ee 89 | 89°4 | 8914 |+ 1%2\ 88 Shipments, aoe ee | Wilmipgtoa :... ~ eerie | 2 vot “a desragee els well as for , heee ste Rhea eer s ‘i rage Battery(6b)| 3| 67%| 67 3/ 1 ps Petroleum (3).. 5) h\ 3954|.-.-+:> 39! 50 @ 29.00. | N £ 18.35 3 Sts , . i pon or bach Fire Insure nk Co. ..--es Bg Elk Horn Coal stpd...... eo 141,| 12% oe ss Pas 7; Phoenix’ Hosiery --.---- | 27] 521% 503, 511, |— H fig g | eeeee’ 18.38 B 575 31,435 | support our business experience not only “Citizens Notions er Mpi. ..ibtes: 731 Bik Horn Cont tb). 20) ath 21%) 23, \+ 3 | 22 Pierce-Arrow, Mot. Car. | 13) 12% 12%4| 12%a\— 121 FOREIGN BONDS | New York... 18.70 ee gaa enables you to keep your dependents in Lage tore - eee \ - ; geese — Y . 0 SSS ae hee ee Ei. i Bower... +: 6214 | Eng, Pub, Servis ass: | sal 2712) 26% T1i\--*-i7| aq | Pierce Oil A ae oe $3 5 ea ea Ms| 49°45 | wrench 48 .++++++++- ae lie... ae BR OCA 104025 | comfort but also to manage your property Settee a Ligh & Bower 02. Qo | Bat, Gee PYG.) °°) aoa] gal] ets ay | Bly | BuiSbseh Goat 500005 198 eat aaihl gad te) Sh | Beene Breil Byer Ba | Minor nosis "= 18 RHR interests in a way that makes them more olidation Coal .-.--++-+++**° 7 US Ory Us y + 3 621, | F oal pf. ...- Y, | 8914|4- 1%} 89 renc rem. 5S ..i-seseoseerere: 36 BF sees 3,145 “515 983,570 | : - Contin atrust CO seeecerrsodess = Erie Ist pf...---+++--22° 48 1$,| 6lin| 61%4a\— e 03, | Pittsburgh Term. Coal. .| 21) 4814| 45 ‘| aTin\+ 43, | 47 =| British Victory 48 ...--- pacer iT i week ..... 33,602 68,246 sae . productive. Fidelity é& Deposit see escaeecee ee 297 Erie Steam Shovel 175p)| oH 31% 30% 31 \— va | 3014 oe ge & wen. jie Ry.(6) 31145 |14314/143%4|— 1p 142% British Nat. W. L. 5S...s++eeeees> 521 | big pons, ee ror 10,028,900 Nie’ pigtes SAS Sib. ee > MS ; é : y) orto Oo : : a = e ast, * y ee iT: Galv t 2 7: e e ce edit of America com. A.. a Exchange Buffet (1.50) « «| | 9 ta o /2 act 2 69% Aap nt c : m ” Leg s0nl104% Ry Lad 1% 103% res Eh a ae ee °° = | Norfolk, 43; Boustos. 658. “otal today. + Tie | Have you made sure that your family will —~ eg % Fairbanks, M. Go. (3). 5| 39%4| 3854| 39%\+ | 39. «| Pressed: Steel Car ....-- 2 6017| 5994| 60%4|+ %4| 60 | Itallan eS Fe ee a | Middling SN oe a uemtate, aide not lack for guidance, or your property for eee ane a ey nae 6 cea hes Re ved 2. 2 I dt (ee 43 +t 2 st i escee Kaka opi . Ref. pf. | . 23 %4| 231)| 23 = ‘A 931, | Belgian Rest. 5S .--+++++sss errr e' 24 | Memphis. ws As ha pe ate. Rieck. efficient management when you are sone? Mer. & Miners Trans_no par...--- 443, | Fidelity Ph. Fire Ins. (4).| 2|141 YVa\ Zl jeweses . pt. ... 4 \— | 39% Belgian Prem. 58 .---++++s+rrtst'' 94 | Augusta.... 15.19 147 $33 81,995 eer nants National Bank ....---- Fidelity «. stores OF Rhy. 3 BY ‘2 i i+ Public Serv. Corp.N.J.(2)| 66] 42% | 40 | 42 |+ 1%4| 42 ———$——_—— | St. Louis.. ... 661 SOL 2,247 , a 0U).- My| 2434| 2434\— %| 248 Pub, Ser. N.J. 8% pf(8). \, 1 |— Fort Worth 17.75 ° — .--; is 1 ¥ erie, Mee ae os ee ss ss 28. | Fisk Rubber os 35* ia) 1: 171) 1644|°16%|...-. 4| 263: | Pub. Ser. BE. & Gadot6)| 111804 tor {107 seed BALTIMORE MARKETS. | fittie Rock 17.20 94s, 20,010 The way to assure this le to make one New Amsterdam K cdig ool TB | Bittanmnamn, Go. (3)... 4} 83%) 834) 85%\— "| BBM | Pure oll Go. (B)XD----| 2/138, M364) 26%! s4i1a7y | Baltimore, M4 chievens, (AP)—| Baines TEI ee) UNION TRUST COMPANY ais your Hxcees nited Railways & 1S Ga. «e'e-e 1-48 cA (4) eit: 2 oe > ae ,|Pure Oll (4D)..--+:- 505° | 26%4|..+-:- Y, —Live: Chic ~ old hens, | Montgomer. 77 Baste Hh 3 J foes : 7 United Railways delity & Gust. + 20a RO Re ea). s7ul Seal 731 3814 14| 58% | Purity Bakeries | $4). 0| 26%) 26%] 26% In| Big POULT H be. 1820: ickens, old Nera | tout toaay : ‘* 9934 | General Am. Tank (3) 21| 56 8 2\ §5 ‘3 i? adio Corp. pf.(3.50).-.-.-- 1| 5214! B2%4| 5244\—- % 9” | firsts offered, 264%; no bid. gomery, 43. Total today, 2.902, i‘ Gonsolidated hg 1 a etry 10017 |General Asphalt ......--| 22) 72%| 72, | 722%|— "| 237 Bey Cons, On, 133m: Bul = 0 14% eae ky i No, 2 red spot,’ Sg PING AE AS | mane Ps ee ae aCe a i fr) ahi FERAL | Mee CLOSING | RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. | arian f . “eer / ea . af ‘ : : . : TREASURY CERTIF a. Cigar pf. deb. (7).. 1/138 1388 1138 |...-: > 135 Reid lice Bae yO bs + Pr oe vedas T 4 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. ‘ Special to The Washington Post. | i ICATES. | Generel Blectric Sob), aos] 43) Tis 126% |126% |+ ie/'3* Reid Ice ©. 7% pi (f).)| 39\'44 71105 105. |= 2 2|,58 | special to The Washington Post. New York, July 29.—Average of fit- | ! (Report ed by 5 & Seligman a co.) pnge te Ys Pa 4 iY. 2) ae i ; a} ae 3 emington pane is a 39 4% rt aay ian, hl th Boston, July 29.—Closing bids: teen representative sate Ss: Snes : . Maturity. so) | een ral Moto.ts (1°)_ . -/1565|228 ¥% |224 Ze [226 5 ep. Inc ' A| 9812| 9844|+ Se! 98% | Amoskeas -. 3+ +--+ 7 e* 63% | Tod 31,5 Sept. + ty 7. 99 31-32 100 1-32| Gen. Motors BE D) ee oisas + 22 rep. Iron & Steel (4).--- 3} 68 67_ }— 1 67 American Tel dekh ee 1673 BY -cerreeres 175.98 174.27 174.77 814s Sept. 15, 1927. .100 100 1-32 o pl. 4 123% \-+ 123 eynolds Spring -.++.-+: 913 jo ea ee 83 Seated tapl tp renee GB jor yg AR 17541 178.19 Ihe om iu , Ss Dec. 15. 1927. . .100 18-32 100 20-32 Gen. Gut eay pignal ( y| 115 \1279412 A 48° = #197” | Rossin dn i eT 28 134% 198% 134th... ; 34 Beeeee Zr aasine. vcs sscssesserse ot’? | fee eaetn s, taro 158-78 160.07 | | 4 ar. 15, re ° p O : ~ as Rares: YF , | ©) $8 Bie a teges igo" 3808s | Benet Bremer n-| a ee | Aa padres | Reem aegoemoee uaK8}) BARB MB G3 (ta gait | Bion oc 2c 0 AB | Ege fear =: /108 448.17 148 98 OF THE DISTRICT | * soot = bei ae se etegee sees | 45%_\+ Ye afety Cable Co. (4)..--|. 5| 70%! 70 on | ee eee oo vn ce. cn eeaktess | Average of fiftcen fe resentativ | | O1L QUOTATIONS Simbel epi ii'ssc) AGB NOR HORE BNNE,, |Be Lean wey Tabi | HOy| 70 P10, Bl de | teand, reer owe 3014 | railroads: a. eer ad OF COLUMBIA i . . os i ook et ak ee e- -_— i) st. ‘ an ‘ y. { )..} 15 114 113} 1133 a. } 7 Mik ht oe & e028. Co RO Ree ea 14 : | out city, Pa, July 29, (AE) Creaks Glidden pri. pf. (7) Ob--| 38) 35 Baie) 55% — | 99,” | st Louis Soutnwestern | a 13%4|113%\— | Bais | New Haven Deb wonseseecroner stag Ree a. 55 03 N70 South-West Corner Ith and rit City 120: ‘runs: 75.162:° average | Goodrich (BA) ©. (ay | 62| 64%| 62%4| 6219|\— 2 e218 | Schul ubwestern «/ 1] 49%) 49% 1 40R6|+ 36] 48%) | Clk Dominion ovo icioasesceneeees 1aig | Yesterday «+++ > WGA H Streets NorthWest ns, 51,080; s ts, 85,910; 4 a chulte Retail Strs.(8.50) 53 | 52%} 53. |+ 52% | Swift | Last week . , , 5 Sine 7] ’ , averace Goodrich (B.F.) age 1 102 102 - 102 “er eee 101 Seaboard Air Line . 37 36 4 37 v3 ft vscecnussecencovecoscsoreseds i z er EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN Abipments, F Goodyear T. & R. pf. (7)-| 16)1163@|11542\116 |+ 1 (116 Seabd Air L. pf. veces) TM Goyal 42 4\t aA. ed Inited Fruit LE CATT POPE % Last month ...-112.00 | President : R : : . . ie , oa $ 8 8 % / AAEM Shoe eve cnere vet ——") 1 i Last year accesses S000 tang : $$ SS —_ 2
Page 13
~ WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927. a =... NATIONALS WIN THRILLER FROM DETROIT IN 11TH, 5-4 ® ae H el eni Wi / ls Ay SCENES AS THE NATIONALS DEFEATED THE TIGERS | Play Nets 2 Titles Tigers Beaten By Timely. Hitting Tate, Harris, Speaker Get Vital Blows in Last Inning. Chicago Site Yankees Sign Joe Freschi Favored By As “Little l taly”’ Rejotces Rickard Y outhful Pitcher of aor | Keane Team Recom- - mended by Guyon. || g 2m | Promoter Denies Any Promise of Bout W to New York. women and children trooped to a ‘the mail box nearest Mike Freschi’s | fruit store at Fourteenth street and Is Miss Jacobs Beaten in Straight Sets at Manchester.” - 2 ae ED ASHINGTON’S “Little Italy” was agog last night. Men, Ohio avenue northwest, and there Joe | Freschi deposited the letter containing |his signed contract with the New York Yankees, which team he will join next | fall as a member of their pitching staff. | ‘There have been many ball players Miss Wills Also | Wins Doubles. of local fame from that section near | Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue, but “Poosh-em-up” Joe Freschi has been the Ps 2 ae | only player to draw the attention of a| | ANCHESTER, Mass. July 29 : (A.P.).—Miss Helen Wills, for- big league scout. “Little Italy” was be New York and not Chicago would| confident that Joe was going “up” mer nationa: champion, con- tinued her victorious way, begun re- . f t for the . > » 7 } wac *} "Pl . | get the Dempsey-Tunney figh sooner or later but there was much re-| ‘ ; world’s heavywegiht championship in cing 1 icht cently at Wimbledon, when she won g joicing last night. both singel September, kept bobbing up today| wv? . will take le: f his! _both singles and doubles finals today pte » KOC} 5 I J In the fall, Joe will take leave of his . tees while Tex Rickard hobnobbed with|teqammates on the T. T. Keane team in yoo County en third annual : ae ane sete tats ‘ he | business to ait & doit ban > get “ |}eye to the frugal manner in which J LAc 4 Ne TY ‘ S a “ S . . : ic . ‘ ; (A P.).—wWit © ‘ . . he brushes his remaining hair over of a petition seeking to hdra val O swing at li with the big VO den | ( ite ) > e | 7 Rick ard, New York, from promoting the host storie Ss 7 hat sometime S appe ar ii iC restrain Tex| business, he reminds you of one of} enianiis proposed Dempsey-Tunney fight here CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 1. indicated in a letter tonight to Rickard J. Harris Again Tops Japan Leads Mexico ae Hitters in National’ In Davis Cup Tennis by J. Kentner Elliott, attorney, who, | taxpayer, filed the petition here holding the By collecting one hit out of the two! = st. Mo., July 29 (A.P.).—Play- Chicago is now apparently times he was charged at bat, while ers representing Japan won the first ron thrust aside, and barring unforeseen | | Paul Waner Was getting but two hits| matches from Mexico in the American developments the fight will go to C hi- | out of five trips to the plate, Joe} zone Davis cup tennis matches cor sone Gerber, 8s 1 0 cago.’ Harris regained batting leadership of | at the Triple- A Club Neen today "Yo. |! owder 1) s 2 0 Elliott in the National League by a .00047 over | eate R be Wing arep,: +f l . . . . Shiro Ohta, of Japan, def ; a thhe public sentiment in favor of the| Waner. Harris’ average reads .38528) ; of samen ina aveiect battle. ~ 4 4 . « 77s t . 3 f ; ss ae Alnsey, fight,”” his action would not be pressed. while Waner’s 152 hits out of 395 times The score was 2—6, 1—6, 6—4. 6—1 CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1.| at_bat is computed as —2. Tokeichi Harada added another |, wes oat pains G , Alal¢ t rane Double Sisler to O’Rourke. and Dressing Gowns plays—Gerber to Sie Gerber to Sisler te urke; Hartley \games played in the two leagues. This} ne E. Miller to MelliloMo Geeher to Sisler, L one was by Riggs Stephenson, of seo | I cssana LEAGUE STATISTICS | 25% Off Now 25 now (C)— bases—St. Louis, 5; Boston, 7. First base on Cubs, and helped the latter to tak White Linen balls—Off Orowder, 1; off Ruffing, 1. Struck their only win over the present oaches r * - a Knickers out—By Crowder, 1; by Rufling, 4: Hits—Off with the Giants. AMERICAN Were $5 Crowder, 11 in 6 1-3 innings; off Wingard, 3 in ee innings Hit ~ Pitched hall—By Hunter to Net Finals poser STANDING OF In Clay Court Event | ——— Now 92 oa (Flagstead). Tild pitch—Rnffing. New York, July 29 (595 ianite| | Golf Hose pitcher—Crow om T. Hunter, number 12 in the national ranking, advanced to the final round of the Metropolitan clay court tennis} All Imported and Domestic Golf Hose championship when he defeated Greg % Off Now 25% ory Mangin, of Montclair, N. J., today, —=Today== 7—s, 7—5, 6—4, Mangin put up Store Closes 1 P.M. to dinner. year because of her convalescetice. The Tigers’ run in the upper half Red Sox Break Jinx of this eleventh session resulted from Neun’s triple and Woodall’s scratch Of Browns to Win, 8-2 Boston, July 29 (A.P.).—Behind Rutf- sacrifice to Goslin. After this three- bagger, Braxton relieved Zachary and forced McManus to roll to Bluege, who (held Neun on third. Then Woodall ge ite cataggytt aelage , ‘ ait | lofted just back of Reeves. Goslin fing’s six-hit pitching, Boston. today % eee iP won its first game of the season from caught gor” ball, Sere 50. Sree ko St. Louis. The score. was 8 to 2. The vaButted 3 ebro be sige os — “ anne Browns before today had won ten Soper ye cage “ wae Pie Rocsit-oy — straight from the Red Sox. Ruffing’s ee ae Se Pe ee ee hitting was as spectacular as his pitcn- ing. In the seventh the Sox bunched hits off Crowder for six runs. The feature of the big inning was a triple steal headed by Rothrock. St. Louis. — H O Al Boston. ABH OA 7 0’ Rourke,3b. 0 2 4!/Rothrock,lib. 4 812 Lutzke. OL azzeri, 2b. - WGazella,sb.. l'Grabowski,c, L Collins,c. - =—iFWera.... 6 11 27 12\ Pipgr as,.p, concerne- ee. 2S - eS Hudlin,p.... 3 0 lotals somebody to the gang wars shaw ig ( = is tted for Cleveland New York Runs—Jamié¢son, Fonseca, ‘ Sewell, lL. Sewell, Lutzke, Combs :e] usel, ye ac nage rt pt his first game here since he was re- Se rete ga rol hit oir aaah mince : : ‘ soos scatsttgereteteete bought by the Harrismen from the F ONSCC chor F : , - ~ihasi ; 9 : n aah . ate acta : _ eter at atete’e” ‘ ie . ereners ae - so 2 . i . Meusel, Lazzeri. Sacrifices— _* oh Seas Ree Se oe aes So Bee: oes Browns, granted singles to Warner, Double plays—Hudlin to J. ; aes SS os 3 Boars Sea Gehringer and Manush, the latter’s ea lay 0 2 OiMyer.ss - Borer La “¥ Ga ix tate ‘* en son being a scratch hit which Reeves Sisler.1lb.. 4 0 1)Plagstead.cf ,AzZzZeri to Orig, 24 as sect 1 ae was fortunate to Knock vn. Williams.lf. 3 1 0! Regan,2b.... 2 Left. on base evavet v York, t ck down Mellilo.2b... 3 1 oiCarlyle,rf... | Philadelphia. oo} Washington. | | >wi cesperate battle against the New Roch elle veteran. Mangin’s Detroit Philadelphia | S| 2} Cleveland. @ ‘al — a aasaa | 3) 8110/50/47] . —| 6/13] 8/50/50] | 8\—| 8! 5/41/57! . 8'\—/10/38157| .4 Louis ..!ea Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, ip ;, os. tee Salis bases—Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, 8. First base | Ferguson,p. : Cleveland, 6; New York, 4. Sao ee cians In olabth tains on balls—Off Thomas, 6: off Powers, 1. a tone 1 Boston, 8; St. Louis, 2 ; sOne out when winning run was ‘scored. Struck apie Semantgtr a Hits—Off John- tScott. vee I 0) T AV’S G , ool} —_2 ; son, 9 in innings; 0 -owers, 2 iff 2 in- i —-- =i : TODAY’S GAMES + env a ; : 4 4 : : 4 : S nings; off Gray, 1 in 3 innings. Hit by otal. 20 ys id ae AMERICAN LEAGUE. vetroit at Washington. Runs—Partridge, Butler, Henline, L. Waner, | Pitched ball—By Johnson (Peck). Losing | | Parsee for Ai ttreau tm imth. Cleveland at New York. P. Waner, Traynor, Cuyler. Error—Butier pitcher—Johnson. Player, team. Chicago at Philadelphia. ae : Simmons, Phil. ... Gehrig, New York , Ruth, New York... Speaker, Wash. E. Miller, St. L.. Phils ioe 0 0 0 oy ee | Two-base hits—Barrett, Henline, P. ‘aner. “s ce tte . Fag poe ae . : 0 ; 0 0 2 St. Louis at Boston. | Three-base hit—Traynor. Stolen bases—Cuy- KEANES, NOTICE, NATIONAL LEAGUE/ Fothergill. Detroit, Sed. a year azo a |day, averaging .409. . J —_ a = Runs—Spalding, Leach, Ferguson, ler, Hendrick. Sacrifices—Statz (2), Manager Freschi requests all T. T. STANDING OF THE CLUBS: | NATIONAL LEAGUE. } =! |Cochrane,c.., o|Oykes,1b.... 3) French,rf.... Pittsburgh. July 28 —The Pirates | 2} Johnson. p.. scored three runs in the ninth inning to | —|+Perkins defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 3, | Totals. 9) Pow israyv.p. ‘ of the National Pepe: Sees standing. §Collins.... Brooklyn, AB H 0 AlP ittsburgh. AB er o 2i\L.Waner,cf.. 4 : | Carey,rf. QO)P.Waner.rf.. 5 2 ; * Batted for Johnson in Hendrick, 1b. Fan! bom ape oe t Batted for Powers in Felix,] OiCuyler,if. 3 ; § Batted for Gray in 0 0} Wheat.!If... D f B k] 4. 3) Sarre tt.rf. efeat brooklyn, OiGalloway,ss.. and maintain their station at the top | |: Walberg. .. Statz,cf.. > } Ole rrantham, 2b. 1 | * Hunnefield out in ninth 6| Harris, 1b. Chicago 1 0 3 ae | ae ' Soe SSS Whe = ee i SSSR ARSSOOWS » oo —_ ’ * so | ~ -— oe 2 ~ii © Totals 40 5 14 33 16 *Batted for Br axton in the eleventh. *Ran for Tate in the eleventh. Detroit 0200000001 1— Washington... 1001000001 2—5 McNeely. 0—6 1—4 1 Wright, 8s... od Henline.c... $ 8 OMmith.c..... mB} Ls OER. 2'+Brickell.... Clark,p..... O}\Gooch,e Philadelphia ...2 0090100 9 Runs—Clancy (2), Falk, Barrett, Peck, Ward, Bishop, Hale, Cobb, Collins. Errors— Metzler, Powers. Two-base hits—Hunnefield Falk, Ward. Stolen bases—Barrett. Sacri- Williams.rf. 3 Leach.cf..:. 3 4 . --~ —/Kremer,p.... $31 11825 12) tBarnhart. }Dawson,p... OB ottomle y, O0|S’ worth, AR 1; Douthit, cf.. " LiSchulte,c. LiSchuble,ss 1; Haines,p.. 0! Alf nicayvo. Al Totals ) \dains, Bn: 2. 2 ) , , 4 Wilson,ec.... » | Lerry,1b Jackson,ss.. Harper.rf.. Taylor.c. ORR OWE « i040 Cummings,c. Devormer,c. senton,p. 3\Carlson,p.... *Roush...e. 0) Root.p..... Henry,p.... 2) Haney Barnes,p.... 0 0 of Lt E nealis sh, BBeks 0! Webb rf. OSecott re. . 1, Wilson,e f. 5 1/Ste phenson, if 4 1i(;rimm,1b... 1)Tolson.tb. .. 0} Hartnett,c 0) Beck, 2b. 0|§Heathcote.. | Pick,: = _ Totals.. 0—3 x—6 Holm. Southworth, Schuble (3). Bottomley, South- Three-base hits— SScowonwwuisrrts Totals...2«.a0 5 10 30 16 Totals... .40 12¢28 18] *Ran for Taylor in seventh. *+Batted for Benton in seventh tOne out when winning run was scored. SBRatted for Reck in ninth (Batted for Reot in tenth. Whe Tease. * 8: Bro 2 *@ Oe. F | /St. Louis. 1—4 Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis New York Cincinnati Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston | T1111] 9} 6] 6\57\37) . —! 6) 811110! 4) 856/38! . 7\—| 6)12| 711! 6)55\40) Teams. | 7] Si—| 7 8| 8|13/52)47 New York. ..cece. | 6| 7| 5i—| 3) 9110/43/53 Washington ecocell4 || 4| 9) 5\—/10) 7/42/53 SUROROR + oc0ses sit 6| 3| 6| 4) 8'—| 5/37/54 MOStGM ..cccaccesl © Sr Ber ai ay Sicciasies| Philadelphia .....| 8 | American — Ruth, New York, 34: YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. | Fett New York, 33: Lazzeri, New| pjetsburgh, 4: Brooklvn. 3. | NATION. ark LEAGUE PPP DDE led ay ear x t On Fight at Chicago hana FA WITIFIS bad =- he TH IO ATBOTCO 19 O None. National League. No, Seas. Stephenson. Chicago 3 AGUE LEADERS. MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOC ATED "1337 14Si NW’ See the New Models Phone - Main 5 TRO pies : Carlson, 3: by Henry, 1. Hits—Off Benton, ; : decision was > in 6 Wi ef off Henry, 2 in 2 1-35 innings; made after a meeting with various 10- | of Rarnes, 3 in 1 inning; off Carlson, 13 in 9 cal commanders. innings (none ovt in tenth); off Root. © in inning Winning piteher—Root. Losing pitcner— Barnes. = : : ‘hicago. 5: P 1. Teams. National—W oa ody eo age pad | eg Louis, 6 phitadetnta 2. Cine ranat k. 1v- LKAGUE ; si 'Vo LODAY’ s GAMES. Pittabuerhs | American League New York at Chicago. Chicago .. National League , Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn ....+..+..! 4 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Philadelphia . ot ! | 8| 319 Boston at Cincinnatl. BostOM occanctesci=ei 6! —— |» 113 aoe > a, ——4 ’ , 7 . : : : : : i Sidriey West XI INCORPORA 4th & G Streets N. W AAX SAM 1 RIC! ES S PL. \\. |. The Sam Rice Midgets cross bats with the Miller Midgets today on the Con- | gress Heights diamond at 3 o'clock. Players are chs oieg’ to report at 1346 D street northeast, at .2 9’clock. TOTALS. WANT SUNDAY GAMES ‘ The Suitland A. C. is accking. a game iy tomorrow with some strong local Call Mas}bome 72-F 31, oe Grand total ‘Seeeeoeserereree 618 7
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eee Re 7 ise ite thes hd . RACELAND. : ; ; & *Randall’ me Roval 111 11 SHeckbetten: * ip 0 se $000: second, $200; third, $100, ‘Time, 0:24, 0:40 1-5, 1:15, [inno 2. tate -100/ Bobbie Shea, Nervous Abie, Vernon. 3 ieee Beginner...116)]2 Star Blaze a eevee 105|18 Transfer ........110 : abel K Hors ors Post st. : Finish — 5 *Huon Pine ieke ~105) 14 *Applecross i .110 Deliham, Embarr ass, Divorcee. WILDRAKE 4 ly 2% tee . ATS ADL) i. Frenchburg ‘ rvous ie 114 *Pet P Allen $6. 6 Brunswick ..,....115|15 *Chief Sabattus... 98 Messidor, Nippon, Archibald. , 6 Summer Time .| 116/15 Frank Man Mere! ™ ' Colonel Shaw, Geo. McCrann, Son of Midway. ; i , > en , an an rgier : : Gettysburg seen THO 16 *Power .100 Rilly Witt, Uncle W.. Good Shepherd. : / y : i *Mabel 8 Capt. Z es -110|\17 *Monastery .. . 8 *\ hay “toa 16 *Thistle Bit “ SD ides. OMllT BI © Bobros 105/18 Sanction Krick, Fire On, Broad Axe SPHERE hw ne a TTTITT ite QUEEN BESSIE..... a LADY ‘rw pects coves OMNIA. — awrnnowe wre wv inn SECOND RACB—Five and one-l Lordy, lordy, I hate to tell you what’s com-| $700; the Damovel clalining: “D-year-old fillies: —— TT 5 Garner $ Pichon ‘ 1 Clelland . 9 3 4 * % » © wre 2 o Ro . Astro : was 11 Chester Brooke, Dry Moon, Helen Carter. ee y . VOM, 9 “Topsail TOTS PCol Wi SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,200; John Hager, St. Augustine, Singing Cricket. | ist pone Its ‘and geldings; for 2. Yn ae 1 Gov. Pratt ee st eeees maces, eae tes oe bs i ff tod at Li ] Field Fact f 1 Miss Lillian 100 10 Mad Metli 167 . eseeen ee 410 ¢ ‘i ce dame e e. ’ 2 Shasta Klan IH 10 St. Matthews ae eed mn Bae and Billy W i ate Ee wr lag sem ‘ “a 7 ao sear | 2 Rnowtall .. ..107)11 *Clasgy Lassy.._100 A 2 IRST HOU R.. 3 tLeyland i Ss 11 $Hiram 11 6, —Noone, (May Press. ‘ = bn a the matter is John has arranged SO that the dear | 3 Everana Dav — 12 Edith ‘Gray 10: Moriarty Home With|' oo is pald—WILDRAKE> $14.72 che eae a Shronia” te +o 00318) LINCOLN FIELDS. cos | mother witnesses the slaughter, then he is going) # /Crispie Seth ++ 10218 Divorces wo-dollar mutuels paid— - (2, ‘ rigger .... ashiu eau... Brunswick, Huon Pine, Applecross. ef to join m in Canada—to lay Unl you are|> ndy oxton ...105 Jvel Jean .... TAUD, $12.30. 6 tLincoln Plaut ..116/14 Big Chief ......11 ; Rankin, Hir Co e Diay. ess 3 "16 %Jimma .........10015 Silk Bonnet Injury Leifield mn WILDRAKE, hustled to keep up first part, was taken to extreme outside entering stretch 7 Noble Wrack ....116/15 Col. Trick ......116 Governor Pratt, Doctor 1 ‘Feld. pe , Rs solid ivory—from the shoulders up—you will have |‘ Embarrass .. 105/16 *Heliham cre , and, over the firmest going, made a determined finish under strong handling, to wear og 8Sign Off ........116/16 The Cyrenian ...116 Geo. Groom, Dimple Dunkie, Agnes Call. ~ ; the two megs riding right smack on the old beezer |S Wohelo .........105)17 Florida Castle ..105 . SPH CRE. Latter, raced into a long lead in first oe also came out for best age Bey tAudley Farm Stable entry. Greenock, Sun Friar, Toro. € ‘| 9 Maliy § , 112 18 Danger Hour 115 Charge of Tigers. stretch, but began tiring last ‘furlong. BONTAUD, racing prominently from the start, te. ’ Samaron, Alloy, Geo. De Mar. ’ By the same token I understand that the family THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, made a game finish and just failed to get up for pound. Maen, ry ee ial oe ma Tirza, Red Pennant, Jobn T. D. | jewels are riding on TIRZA. You have the answer oe: cla tentang: maiden 8-year-olds and upward. . ” ood ne an ree-sixteenths One best—Greenock. ; ; ittle Doris ...105 S *Boutonnierre ...110 ata RACE—Six egg ae Purse, $1,200. For fat 2: FN ag oe igs a on br. mation: puree. $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds Noone. United Press. to all this gab in your lily white mitt. Should this. 2 *Messidor seeeeeed?O!l 9 Lunar ¢ he a . ° S f. (2), by Mont Dio . Patterson, Value to winner, $000; | 29d upward. . EMPIRE CITY. . not be sufficient, however, I’m going also to hand) = "U""y South ...105'10 Gus Kuffan 4 1 Brumfield .. 105) 6 A pene Santa .... hee , Price ' ‘ing Board. m 1 Pretty Run .. » 105/11 *Archih: Griff Explains Fath-| ssi Geotiwe ‘see Tino, oak 6, Tus. scare | 2 Remonia. 20220100 sArepat cvess.c2°300 | Walenting, “iter versiades you HIRAM—from the Camden barn.’ Forget | *Nippon --../.!-103 12 Dearest orses t. ) ; nis eys 8 Mose 00\8 *Fire Water ..... 92] One Hour, I Hope So, Ederle. about the other part of the entry. HIRAM rolled | %/ack Nagel ..... 11018 *War “Boy MEMORIA, ..ccccccscsecss. ] ™ 6 4° i Chiavetta $2. bh ; + . 10: : : 7° op 7 Monteros 05/1 ure of Thurston DEVONTA, ».0 00s scscvecese Crump 4 Queen of Sheba. .20810 Try Ageia ......104 Seplade, Boreaiaies, Bearention. . off six furlongs in a fraction less than nothing for|‘ Founrn RACE. ~ and Lisenbee MOODY MARY. ..cesss- Smith Zot Hd ig tor B sha te ae Brushaway. Boyard. Salta. ae this event. The hard boots are sure to clean up. ty Beg ae he . . seevesegere ‘ ; ciaiming; for 3-year-o an rd. acation, Star ao’ Morn, Viole ‘ : son 0 iT way... 3! a MeCrann. 108 — pai i8 J e Runt . SHASTA FLAPPER. Elston . — » as FAIR JUSTICE By FRANK H. YOUNG. TRUE GAL....... ae 2 Tish . ..100'15 Co Shaw —Noone, United Press. attraction at Dorval, and it appears to bea gift for | 3 Dolias D. 100) ” « . 106/12 Massillon ...1...108 Steinhart | a (BUMP) HADLEY and War- | MARY’S TOY..... — = ~ Sa es 3 |S oe vod . FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; SGeorge Groom .105'13 Dimple Dunkie...101 EMPIRE CITY. PYGMALION. This one should take the lead! gsm. claiming; 8-year-olde and upward, a - 5 Red Grange .....108/14 Joe, jr. 10 Wishinn etene” Baby Gan’ pecan. When ready and just coast home. |1*Embryo ........105!4 *Good Shepherd.. .109 Smit 3. 5° ; ishing Stone, Baby Gar, Isetta , ; 2 Glenister 4. oe ee. 116/18 *One "107 ren (Rip) Collins are expected to SOCO VICTORIA.... Taplio 7 98 3 virend Bad "10 One Hour, David Bone, Eddie Ahearn. | LONG POINT has again rounded to Long Point, Courser, Eggnog. 3 *Rilly Wi 114 Cicer hu ov JACKSONVILLE...... Morris 8 *Edna Glenn d 317 *agnes Call . 9 Ingrid, Black Panther, Copiapo form and is going to put up a great Solace, Totara, Black Friar. SIXTH R Ac E—Seven furlongs: the Camaye pitch this afternoon in the second * Field. 9 High Priestess . *aat] Gracious Gift, Lucky Play, Boyard. battle for the big end of the purse in| Dignus, Patricia J., Endor. | handicap; $1,500; 8-year oe and upward, game of this Washington-Detroit series. Two-dollar : eco paid—MEMORIA, $6.66, $4.68, $4.40; DEVONIA, $51.50, $30.52; CON- FIFTH RACE—One mile; the Chicago Mivida, Violet B., Vacation. S. Meattees the second spasm. SOLACE has been Se genenen yeetattes ye eeteeeeeeterr * Roral Julian . ? STANCE, $20.3 Heights handicap; purse, $5,000 added; for ee — racing wel i he one they will Aietache. Forest Lore, Jeb. = Scimitar ....,...1% ssadley 8 experiences = the Birmingham MEMORIA began sluggishly, saved ground when improving her position slowly, but closed coranabie sit . LINCOLN FIELDS. 8 , and is % ' y Michael B., El Canoe, Sporting Editor 8 Laure! Ha .105' 9 {Fire On heat of last summer seems to be stand- ; NIA. k ; . ? have to beat in the Juvenile event. Best—P li t ; ! with a rush on inside after reaching stretch and was drawing away fast. DEVONIA, kept! 7 phonparb ..105) 7 +#Stormy Port ...106 The Poet. Power. Monastery , 6s yemaiion, t tThistle Gold .109'10 Muldoon ing him in good stead now, and his last | weil up from the break, held on gamely to the end. CONSTANCE raced extremely wide entire | 5 gun Friar *-"'110| 8 Hy Schneider ... Jim Bridger, Dr, Rankin. Governor Pratt. From Kenilworth comes the happy RACELAND. |i Fresco ... ...102/11 Broad Axe .. performance indicated that he has at/| trip, but finished gamely. 3 Congress . eae e068! 9 ¢Greenock ......12 Aregal, Queen of Sheba, Try Again. chatter that REPROVE is the cat’s Col. Winn, Mabel K., Frankman YSnark .. .112/12 {Longworth last found the hop for his fast ball, THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,200. For 8-year-olds; claiming. | 4 May Cooper .,...114,10 Pandale 11¢ Dimple Dunkie, George Groom, Agnes Call. meow in the third heat. This young- Bellham, Divorcee, Madam Emelie. | t os Colin entry. | which made him famous in Dixie dur- |! St: . Won easily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:16. Off at 3:18. Winner, Mrs. | 5 tToro «eee -122 11 Bogan 10 Greenock, Hy Schneider, Toro. ster can really mizzle and the connec- Messidor, Pretty Run, Lunar. alr were Farm entry-Fairbaira-McCarthy ing the waning days of the 1926 season. | rg’s b. c. (3), by Golden Broom—Kurna. Trained by C. E, Kni _ Value to winner, | 6 Edgewater , . : c ' . , (| MePherson entry eeeee | Samaron, Alloy, George De Mar. tions are down hook. line and sinker George McCrann, Col. Shaw, Dallas D. a ; aan : . , s4 , , . , Ww Ine : : 2VENTH RAC E-—One mile; $800: claiming . 900; second, $227- third, 8118. Ti 0:25 2-5, 0:50, 1:16, 1:42, 1: tE. B. McLean entry. Blarney Stone. Tirza, Halu. LAW Billy Witt, Uncle Al, Good Shepherd. E é n beating the White Sox in the first * 7 “ 2 Su Se Wet P — , rT a2 ish = oe Straight SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; N. Y. Handicap. GAY PARISIAN is another hot tamale. G. Collins entry, Krick, Laurel Hal! 4 year-olds and upward, game of Tuesday’s double-header, Had- TWO PATS 4 oh 7 - * * ie 16 ‘ ~ Jockeys re eas | purse, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and RACELAND. This one will line up at the barrier in Dry Moon ley also showed a good curve ball, a QUEEN OF SHEBA....... 7 1 * 41 gh Ga upward t a une A DwornHn*- oO — 8 tGenial Host Chesterbrook, Galloping Shoes. | | Couns'r ‘Sreum "aan 8S Grass Maid ,. : ; ee the second heat and the result will| Jane C., Ortlieb, Singing Cricket. 2 *Chester Brook ..110, 9 *Accumulator -''” Lauscher , 1 *Ge DeM 10214 Chairman Randal’s Royal, Col. Winn, Nervous Abie. nice change of pace and fair control, | GOLDEN SIGHT 35 a Johnson . 5 orge shar. .iNe|4 * , Best—Col, Winn | 3 Dusty Mary 105'10 Dingo . rer “ ®Allo 100/65 Friar Mint Bellham, Silk Bonnet, Divorcee. never be in doubt, after the barrier is Most probable winner--George Groom. | 4 *Darfur 105/11 Galloping Shoes and Manager Harris rates him as a| FAIR CATCH +a 5M os ea Philpot 4.3 3 *Bille Baughn .. 99/6 oll quelled Dearest, Lunar, Messidor. 2 released. Collyer’'s system horse—Devonshire. | 5 °Flames .........10812 *Ruth Gold .. mighty “sweet” pitcher, capable of giv- JOY OF LIFE... seeseeeees 1131 rh - 54 Crump SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth Col. Shaw, George McCrann, Tish More anon. Best parlay—Gay Parisian, Tirza, One Hour | ‘ Spanish Star +++. 110 13 Helen Carter . IE} 3 ; 7 Pichon 3. : 0: etal ; fee 2% id Billy Witt, Good Shepherd, Glenister I! lace i *Dry Moen 108/14 *Phil MeCann . .10! ing any team a battle. BEN : 3 ye Morris 3.73 con cea $1,200; claiming: for S-year-olds | 0044 Axe. Thistle Gold. Krick. LINCOLN FIELDS. — EMPIRE | EIGHTH RACE—Six furlongs: $800: claim. ae 7 7 tuel aid—T 7 jEEN OF SHBB 7.58. : - Dingo, Grass Maid, Chesterbrook Brunswick, Applecross, The Poet Pric 1 Gr > ’ | ing: 3-year-olds and upward. George Moriarty, Tiger manager, did S4 0: G ‘OLDEN SIGHT. $2.08 { VO PATS, FN 07, HE. 8, W.63; QUEEN OF SEERA 91.08 2 Segamook ++ = 1005 2 John i. c Queen Bess, Medina, John Hager Hiram, Noble Wrack, Audley Farm entry. bvecatinds. “Eosten” Wiehe tine 11 Kathe 101 10 Guerriere , not accompany his team on this swing TWO PATS, racing in nis. “pest form and seemingly pestiy benefited by the soft going, | 3 epiarney Stone ..104/7 *Red Pennant ope N. ¥. Handicap. Donna Santa, Brumfield, Moses. One Hour, David Bone, | Hope So 2 *Queen neo ogiid Capt. Saufley through the East. remaini h raced into a long lead quickly and, under good ratin held his field distant thereafter. QU EEN 4% Pv On | KENILWORTH. George Groom, Dimple Dunkie, Agnes Call. Devonshire, Copiah, Recreatoin 8 *John Hager ....111/12 Mala Grandee 8 aining at home to! oF sHERA moved up gradually on the outside and finishing well, disposed of GOLDEN SIGHT ¢ Sale 100/8 Ane C5 ' ' . Sun Friar, E. B, McLean entry, Hy Schneider. Lucky Play, Boyard, Myra M | 4 Tamper 216,13 Ortlieb nurse a dislocated shoulder, which he | in tast sixteenth. GOLDEN SIIGHT raced to the leaders with a rush, continuing well to the| yPhientice allowance citimel. Gay Parisian, Tricky Take Of, 8 rin’ Me aia Paes Star o' Morn, Vacation, Ederle | Singing Cricket. 100/14 *Thelma 0. 1 bh ll -p he rey we ye 6 te last furlong where he tired. ’ ; » he . i ar , y take-01 ee Zire. Goma fred Seasaat. Best—-Devonshire. 16 *NMedina .. 2-109 15 *Dr. TS. Dabney. 0 SveP Ww € bathing, slipped FOURTH R Tt toni Star e Sti "a un aes : | 7 °*St Augustine eek 16 *Trinket ‘ Al ACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Stampdale, Stirrup Cup, Henry Sommers = 8c, ln ooh ohn and fell. “Lefty” Leifield, old-time! won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:43. Off at 3:50. Winner, W. G. Yankes’ b. or KENILWORTH ENTRIES. Grenier, Peter Peter, Lounger. mays gar vdeo SHAMROCKS \ vs 3. ANNAPOLIS. S Shhetae” Jennie 308 is Count's Claridge pitcher and assistant to Moriarty, is; br. f. (2), by Black Toney or Black Servant—bred At Home. Trained by W. H. Buckner. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3- Who Knows Me, Slate, Carolyn | Master Sweep, Grazier, Spats. Manager Willie ties will lead his | J e nnie ... jae eas acting as pilot of the Jungaleers Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 4-5. year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. Pandy, Battlefield, Lady Carolyn Gay Parisian, Hecatte, Seapen : ae 5 N. Hor r i oe ee oY ee ee FIFTH RACZ—(Substituted for original fifth race.) One mile. Purse, $1,200. For 4-year- —_—_——- olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:15. Fans and scribes alike, for some| Off at 4:16. Winner, Tobias afd Gaughan’s ch. h. (8), by Laugh Foyle—Beth Stanley. time, have been wondering what is/| /tained by W. Tobias. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:24, 0:48 4-5, wrong with Pitchers Hollis Thurston a adit 1:41 1-5 and Horace Lisenbee, who were the Hors gt. Post § Nats’ hurling aces this spring, but ‘ have been unable to finish a game for more than a month Fresident Clark Griffith, owce a great ite] ee if ; : ' KINDRED. pitcher himself and a student of the HALU game. attempted to answer this ques- % , S Finish Jockeys Straight | 1 Lionne .......... 95) 9 *Spats Y. Handicap. teprove, Beal & Gilpin entry, Prince Bulbo. Shamrocks against the Annapolis Club; Weather, clear; track, fast. | ‘ing ov DOMESTICATE 06 7 2 h ak ' 2 *Jinglé ‘ | een ¢ Vhile racing over toward third in ) ES Tr ATED I .104,11 Immortal Real Artist, Lady Essington, Polly Leighton Sun Altos, Gilbin & Potts entry, Jack Alex- MISS FURBELOW........ 1 > | hast. Chara, Tetare. r. right knee and, much to the de- shen Clelland apt D vos RRR a eee y|is requested to call Manager Deuter ry oe en | Clique, host tomorrow on Friendship Field to 8 *Prince Pan 109116 Stanmore rt gmalion, Clearance, Lactarius. Best—Reprove. mighty strange sense of humor WAFFLES Pichon 9.{ : letache, Forest Lore, Job. e BNC! gz , at Columbia 8346. hs. Handicap. ; pins eee | ANd seventy yards. __Two-dollar mutuels s paid—DOMESTICATED, $23. 26, , $10.14, $4.98; TCHADFLYER, $18.50, 7 AIR N $3. t e) P t p ‘i ep ¢ - . ‘ ANIT A in final furlong and, finishing gamely, outstayed ,TCHADFLYER tee rae FIRST RACE—One mile and 70 yards; ° 7 . . 7 . ¥|° THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,200; the Juvenile | > eprineman? 115)4 *Tomahawk JV ..10% Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock—Sundays Until 5 P.M. . part, threatened to take lead wi i t ‘ ery i tirin - ag oss pa; t.% > 12 *Priceman 5I5 ®Fs ; to officiate Tuesday in the Walter John- Les Fue 1 0 take lead when reaching last furlong, but swerved in badly and was g SECON RACE—One l 1¢William Penn. .100/12 "Bill Seth ¥ me me ane 16 ; 21 " Di ..111/12 F : 4 iHoity Toity ...102/15 Miss Lee . Sa oxy Peter Philpot NOTICE—TAKOMA A. C the Tigers’ seventh yesterday, Um- TCHAD PLYER tante ‘oa | 4 Passport ..,..-..105/12 Merry Chase ander. T | 11 ee . jams, The Chevy Chase Bearcats will pla KA J I , “4 »e, ‘ ° | 14 ¢ acetals Smith 1 7 Master Sweep ...107|15 Isc&celes { SO Tne Tr aetnenene Royal mann, of the Arlington Bearcats, today, -2 the strong Georgetown A. C. Th oie Pp : ; SECOND RACE— Purse, $1,000; claiming: S e Edi to iaso hopped on one foot, all the way | J2U2 PAL. 4 pve og - “ sittin Tce replant es $7.50: F ANITA. 1 *Uptown OT\R *Seapen The club physician and Trainer Mike vie will be forced to idle for several days. | Latter also began well, but could not keep up and, finishing with a big rush on extreme aici claiming; for S-year-olsd and upward. handicap; 2-year-olds; five and a half fur- eon Day game. ; *\ claiming; for 3-year-olds and yp peing +Martie Flynn...100;\13 fAromatic ...... nt * . ‘ o Warm Heart , 111 13 Valentit TTT tT. 2 » Traps .104:16 | Mat Hunter ....10 ‘ Seabee pe Str. Finish Jockeys Straight | 6 Dancing 104|/17 |Honey Nook ... 5 *Ibby 105,15 *Belphrizonia ...116 a 1'% Allen 3.48 7 Dolly Veddor ..104/18 Elizabeth '} GO Baby Gar ......103/16 *Wishing Stone. .1: ad L y¥ 2 Froggatte 5. 8 Prince Bulbo ...105\10 zTitter 2 AUN 7 > . on *Apprentice allowance claimed. -+seeeeee-100/10 Grazier ., DORVAL. Stirrup Cup, Stampdale, Kathleen Cresby. | tomorrow. oy oT 3 °*Pud ... ; Morris . . eeeee : . . _* ‘ or >; . > r @ i r¢ PLAY GEC RG ryt 'N . ' laa 3 P pire Billy Evans badly twisted his | \ vce Russel! | deblis Masta Watts .. 95) meee. cee ee een Dieesem | Who Knows Me, Rock and Rye, Roy Will- , unnmowwes Me € | _ Frank Fowler, Takoma A. C. manager, ! , . : ly light of the fans, who have a EL Coe nenddckdadae . Bighacss, Pattiesels | RVAL \! n regard to their game. Communicate to the Det it I h : = ve DATE. : 9 Johnson 7.46 year-olds and upward; foaled in Canada; mile N. YH tartan, Faliy Loighwe, Real Artist. woe woe Geese SS 2 eee o e Detro yench, es 108 ‘. 2 *Teddy Loney ... 97 Gece ae Takeoff. .108 EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. " ; , DOMESTICATED beg rg ‘fest, slowly disposed of WAFFLES 1n first half mile, met chal- : fartin later treated the umpire, who| lenge of FAIR i a », Evans announced that he would be able | *4¢ Ws racing slightly best at the finish, FAIR ANITA), taken out of best going early 5 1fs and Ande... .102 3 *Pheasant .... .109|6 *Drawing Board. longs. ze 108/11 Dubri 3 tNarcissus .....100|14 Old Kid ee’ oj ie Za 6 *Vie ......e++--116)17 “Chef D’Oeuvre.. Hardy 3.9% 9 Golflex 105'20 zOutstep ; ‘ 4 ofp . ~ 8 Great Hopes .. -lls\I8 Everglade . Peternel! oR 10 §Lucie Ann ....106\/21 Gov. Seth 9 Manwell .......111)19 Phidias Smith R35 11 §Philosophy ....106|22 Reprove siee ¢34nee ° e ; ' “110 *Jesonette 101} rane °.aS +Moore and Worthington entry. jtrreentree| THIRD RACE—VFive and one-half furlongs; OSsin u Sé u omo l es a ‘ Chiavetta 5. Stable entry. Beal and Gilpin entry. ‘Mrs.| the Wakefield handicap; purse, $5,000 added; tion yesterday. The e 1 ti b RE VEILLON........-+-: Bollero 9.! C. Carrigan entry. ||H. C. McConicle entry. | for 2-year-olds. a { "aeuaead Gar dace ‘ za 2; ; zW. ©. Grover entry. 1 David Bone 118'4 One Hour 114 ably will not be accepted by many, a9 uy )- Sinerne oe paid THE ROLL 4L CALL, $8.96, $4.56, $3.12; ADVEN TURESS, | 35. 78, FOURTH RACE—P urse, $1,000 claiming; 3- | Fyuerle 104|5 I Hope So... ...108 | rices f 6 e ese a rs as on but here it is: THE ROLL CALL, well handled, raced under a steady benefiting hold while following the — -olds and upward; vi" Rival wee. 8 Eddie Ahearn ...109) ; : : a paren pacemaker, was tuken to extreme outside when entering stretch and, responding courageously = a oe Dout » | FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; “Thurston is strictly a slow-ball io vigorous handling, wore down ADVENTURESS. Latter showed most speed under hustling | 2 suad : bed set 40 purse, $3,000 added: the Mount Kisco stakes: | pitcher,” said Griff, “and slow-ball from start and, although holding on gamely, was not good enough. KINGSLEY saved some 3 Kathleen “Crosby. 95 odyguar . J . f i Rodeway | for" Soenui ao, ape ee ington’s Outstandin otor Values: : rro l > *h, , ; , inishi [Camister ..cccocs 9D) 2 Stampda e ‘t+! Recreation ......100.4 Copis flingers and spit - ballers always anaes iene acy nies esd oy ne ia ane 1: , 5 *Sir Barley .....101/13 Satyr ‘hare Suae ecu t. ae have more success in the spring aA a: Sw wae eee Woe we, Coe, See 68 a «) & + 19 nearest ~~ wo = Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:42, Off at 4:43. Win son. ad. ninenes 6 Henry Sommers, .i03|14 Stirrup Cup .... A owe EASE o . aa and fall. Their offerings usually . f. (3), by Upset—Sky. Tr rained by owner. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100, | § Bolton Bes 2 Ma Horner. 7 FIFTH RACE—About 6 furlongs; the Con- | are hit harder than those of other | Time, 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:13 2-5, 1:38 3-5 6 tueky Dri mae go yt solation claiming, handicap; for 3-year-olds | . FIFTH RACE —$5,000 added; the Dominion and upward. type pitchers and the hard, baked _ Hor: Post St. “ 2 3, . Finish Jockeys Straight | handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; mile and 4/1 Rrushaway ......111! 7 Big Heart inflelds of the summer double the "AN? 9g . 2 ee Jenner $1.93 | sixteenth. 2 Boyard .........100| 8 St. Genevieve speed of balls and help many of om * ee marey 3.42 | 1 Willie K. ....... 93! 9 Anaconda 3 them skid through the inner de- “gee fense at a mile-a-minute clip.” 1 i 6 Gracious Gift ...115; 9 Lucky Pley 6 Yates 2 Arabian ........ 96/10 Peter Peter é h 1a } ; Hunt D: 3 +Rival 98\11 Sea Rocket 714 Salta .......6+.-IZ1O Myra M. oe eee 4 Seg stent Mais oe Ae eeenet oe ne , ; . Secucocece Seat et. 48 2) | | ae +++ «110/11 Funchal ioe eee All [hese 8 ea e Cogn BS RS coh ‘3 Every Car i : Philpot 4 Fire Chief ...... 98:12 Jack Alexander. .106 Bo bd g 7 + ; 12.6 ‘. 6 Wateh On .102)22 Euclid eer Kinger 5 King Basil 98/13 Lounger I SIXTH RACE—Five fuclonge: Griffith does not give any reason for see . —~ . SNe . se , ~s , , See T ] : F ’ a i for - -year- -old | ° so. RET f uy ie sey = * a W ondertu! ESTIN, EL : ee ee et eseereces ° Me } ‘ 5 g ome pehdiadp o tHope! CBS ..scee0 97:14 Sun Altos maidens: conditions. Cars in Run if te : e nie i ay; . 8 t- oa : alien line drives, but does bring out RONDELLE ecoeccere 105 . 2" mt AB ichon 10.20 | 7 $Patricia Marian. 98:15 §Grenier 11 Noi Taras Hall ......113| . YY Te ore un : ee ry . the point that Thurston is more ; Two- dollar mutuels paid—FANNIE J, $5.86, $3.70, $2.92; MEKNES, $5.60, $4.30; GOTHAM, | § i eg Bh aly oir enaggg ? et POD j= vac r Pa Best mgd ash aa. ning Order. re Sa aR Re Bargain successful on big fields, like that of | 35. a --ponagin scot ee anes i — ‘Star o Alorn a. 4 t P , is ee ee : “oe oe : F ANNIE J, going in fine form under her light impost, saved much ground early part when Rogers entry. &Giblin and Potts entry. , | * Violet B. -115\8 Mi Vida . 118 | N J ‘ Sigs ¢ EN eek Ac Quick the Georgia Avenue stadium, because | moving up, continued gamely after reaching stretch and passing MEKNES on the inside, was} SIXTH R ACE—Purse $1,000; claiming: | Apprentice allowance claimed. | «NO « unk. a a ) 5 ag t the outfielders have more chance to] drawing away at end, MEKNES took command when ready, assumed what appeared a safe | year- -olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Weather, clear; track, fast. catch these “harder hit” balls if they | lead, but began tiring when reaching the last furlong after going out for best going. GOTHAM | 1 *P’achenee Belle. 97) 9 Who Knows Me..1¢ niieiplniintanualeninh happen to go in the air. began slowly and, finishing well, outstayed ROYAL OMAR. 2 *Roy Williams ., 9910 Gilmore .. | RACELAND RESULTS “In Lisenbee’s case.” Griffith con- SEVENTH .RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200. For a ane upward; 3 sRonti Hills .... 99/11 Dec lare - . rh a, ws: es tinued. “) imply has lost some of claiming. Start good. Won easily. Place driving. 5 to post at 5:11 ff at 6:12. : Bonfire Salen Sar FIRST RACE—$700; claiming; 38-year-old nue ae ne simply OS Winner, J. P. Welsh’s b. f. (4), by ELIMINATOR—THRONE, Trained by aa Value to 99/13 a pion .. eee and upward; i ile. Accumulator. 11 his ‘zip.’ In the spring he was able | winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:25 2-5, 0: 50. 1:15 2-5, 1:42, 1:55 4-5, San Hed 104115 Spand 09 | (oniue $ “agg Tyg gle + “(Me “ to ‘bust’ his fast one by the batters, | ~j_. : pores - 7 San Hedron 115 Spandor .. 9} «Chileutt), 3. 2.60: ) cy. (Meyer), orse eer ne Str. Finish Jockey Straight rk up TI1G *Sen Gr , 991 a mn ‘15. but wear and tear and the heat has MARGARET GAUT nas 11% 3 omen $4 - 8 *Rock and Rye..107/16 *Sea Grave Tek 3.00. Time, 1:15 taken some of the edge off his speed | MARSDALE ; y Herbert, | l } 14 ‘} ; All ~!) . oO SEVENTH RACE—Purse, $1,200; claiming; | Manipulator, Old Top, ngo, ‘Illinois King, () ars to | rat S J —No d til h that I f hi ——- resp 8-year-olds and upward; mile and seventy | Countess Clarfidge, ie Run, Holly Boy also ‘ 35 and, un e regains that hop for his Jenner 23. yards. ran. ee | F A P De Prema : rep 99 an -.-108 SECOND RACE—$800; ¢ “agp; maiden 3- | Se ect rom ‘ os N ore to ay Hardy 3. OF ‘ v 99,10 Winnipeg ....... year-olds and upward; % . 1 1s 00 0 en Rate? 1 l SCOTLAND FOREVER... MIDNIGHT ROSE.. ee ee fast one, he will have to depend upon Pict Pe -mile, Capt. Jackson, ichon ic } 1 rey ed a him 7 iiss 7 2 8C: 11/11 Battlefield 110 (Peterson), 16.40, 6.00, 4.20: Archibald. ns snowa make Smith . 4 *Hole Card ......104/12 Jake .. 110 (Chilentt), 8.80, 2.80: ‘Miami Triad, 116 | better . pitcher. in the long run, Johnson 16 - ‘ “ . - GO DEN &G. Kraay e ) o oe ye = : Griffith concluded. “Harris and I have | 2242 2 Phi - - a 5 Dentara 106 13:-* Villager . ...-102] (Lang), 4.20 Time, 1:15 3-5. Fortunate Man, | ] C; * : . — ; - se 29.0 G *Intrepid ........107|/14 *North Breeze ..105'| Alabama Bound, Virginia © also ran $ Sr o Bf 4al S 1n i " ‘orking w hi nav x e Two-dollar mutue 18] aid—M ‘ARGARET GAUT, 11. 46, 5. 54, 3 4. 00; ; MAR: LI 14.02, | 7 Pathan oe 107/15 Upsetta ......... 96} THIRD RACE—S800; claiming; 3-year-olds ] | | r p 2 veen he ghey . ge? pea Men he is. not $10.04: SWOOP, $11.2 | 4 , 8 . SDALB, $ "| s wares Carroll ...107/16 Lady Carolyn é and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. Resolute, | 1S WoOo-Tf rice to Him that, on cays MARGARET GAU T, ‘lightly hustled to keep up first half mile, was restrained when doing *Appsentice allowance claimed. 100 (Judy), 6.00, 3.60, 3.00; Mary B, 106) & e chances on grooving the ball, but must \s something in r RS ; Society Scandal, 100 Group eserve. MARSDALE, outrun first half mile, began working way up fast there- DORVAL RESULTS (Root), 4.00. Time. 1:48 3-0. Emancipation, , ing to cut the corners and alternate | after and was going well at the end. SWOOP also came from far back and finished fast. ° Sunny Hours, Sue Barker. Taloha, Dixiway. | high and low, with an occasional curve | —_ ~ [ ~ : ©». | Miss Miles, Floy Lillie also ran. ‘ : ‘ i ‘ x . FIBST RACE—Purse, $800; claiming; 2- | °* el Pa pes ’ - . poe Pe r or oe pe ) -1- By | year-olds; five and a half furlongs: Will Rose, | FOURTH RACE—$800; claiming; 3-vear-olds ; —including Fords of: all types, Dodge Coupe, Buick oO! change of pace used, and we believe EMPIRE CITY, 113 (Fislman) 154 00 30) () 15.90: Partake | and upw: ard: a - smile. Policeman Day, 105 - i oe ~ asin > that he will do much better his next | NEW YORK, CHART, JULY 29, 1927 115 (Hastie) Q 5 270: Air Flight. 106 (Cur. | (Root), 18.20, 8.00, 5.00; Downtown, lo | ( oach Essex Coach. Durant a oupe, Essex Roadster, time out And, if he heeds our ‘ser- | ran). 3.05. T' "1:08 1-5. Grub Stake, Ichi. | (Peterson), 7.40. 4.00; Indian, 110 smatoe- ty se > . ~ P . s” he should become a much bet- Bs ‘(Associated Press.) taro. Eva May, Trompelaine, Tipsy, Lady | Worth). | 4.90. . 1153-5. Sieg Margon Buick Coupe, Reo Coupe and Studebakers of all kinds. mon " * ‘ . hb tal ’ “4 \ N ls ter: pitcher ahd a ‘smart’ one.” WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST. Septa and Optical also ran OIFTH RACH: rive antes if fu furlongs: , 5 u , . oe i: . v4 — —- a” é P 7 d — ve and one-ha P . FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For maiden 2-year-olds: claiming. owtart SECOND RACE—Purse, $700; claiming; yurse $00; Prat A an “for : good, Won easily. Went to post at 2:36. Off at 2:38. Winner, W. B. Mitchell's b. f. (2), | maiden 3-year-olds and upward; three-fourths Charlie Samat 115 (Pevie). RO When Harry Heilmann singled open- by Golden Guinea—Vanity Box. Trained by G. E. Phillips. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 2-5, 1: 02 3-5. mile: Arlesian, 113 (Grecco), 5.39, .oU, | Altura. 112 (Connelly) 4.40. 9 oN Her Lady- ing the second inning yesterday, he | Horses et. war from the Washington bench, . His FLOOD GATE......... f 7! if —s G1 bo OO be TI OT 00 es -1'T ’ , ® oe ' them tS SO ' S ‘ SEVENT RLACE—One and three-sixteenths | 10 Reilly ‘ Lord Darnley, Eloudiane, Dream Maker, Mar- E H Ré . d opliyaic + | SEVENTH RACEOne and. threcststeenth | Certified and Backed by the Studebaker’ rr; = ‘ tin’s Caddy, Meister, Bodansky, Tar Baby, oe Weotiane eee Tain tk), aa ~ 9 $6 4 é1 tt e an ac é y t 1é tu é a é1 i ssi ‘ » will be able + Couple Arrant Jade and Torrence also ran. 2 x): , Near y - “ o 1S gowns og eet esp oF GOLDEN GLOSS, away well, followed pace to stretch, closed gamely and won soo: FOURTH RACE—Purse, $700; claiming; 3- | peice: —_— antes Rae > ® 08 4.2 N attonal y 4 vertise P é ge! o ge ack in --Up J° [RENE L had plenty of speed, but tired under the weight. DOCTOR FRED ran a good race, | year-olds and upward; three-fourths of a mile: oy ' ea Be ; ; : SECOND RA ; A ‘ a Longport. Bear Grass Captain Adams, Sleepy a laa Se CE—QOne mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; Gonwithim, 108 (Wall), 24.10, 9.00, 5.90; | Dick, Super King, First Call also ran. foment — Pate 0d ragga a laiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:58. Off at 2:59. Winner, M, Car-| Brown Rock, 106 (Cogan) 4.60, 3.65; Post- | “C%: SUPES SINE, TMA’ ©" ’ in genera: anc peaxer in parvicuia roll’s ch. e. _(4), by Whisk Broo —T; ri Qo , | horn, 100 (Curran), 7.70. Time, 1:14%. Dolly ; ) OUR OLD '& {PR 4 CCEPTED 4 \ PART PA YMEN é & the second inning of yesterday's clash. 0:50, 1:15 3-5, 1:48, 1:47 ee See: Te ee eee eee Ce ee Dunbar, Charles J. Craigmile, Tidbit, Kyrose, . DORVAL ENTRIES. A “ A d S é wi é as “Spoke” played in close for the visit- Horses Vat. Post St. % % 6Str. Finish Jockeys Golden Laura, Kinburn and Circus Lady also ‘ ing flinger and was forced to travel} DUBRIC oe bib le ane S g 3 4! 1% Collins ‘ back almost to the fence and to make jOuNNY Cae as ii ‘ 7 RENE Sn t Zoeller a great one-hand catch of his long] j,sonrerrs oy ee eae 7 : a wed ay MoTague looper. SHIRAZ....... Lf f pébshs ehésuaseoeene: Ia ! Jie D | 5? Madden 3ONSK 2) 5 ae G3? nat eee ote oT Le ot -2 ss am vt 606 RC “ : Burbeth, 104 (Hemslein), 21.20 The Silent A. C. plays the Wilson} _ Horses fet. Post Bt. 4 i ES ; , : ‘ | le | Fully equipped, paint and tires good. Mechanically perfect. at 1 o'clock. All Silent players are re-| vie cecccecce: SEL n ‘ 441%, 3'y 3 oh Collins Harlan, Sunny Hill, Jimmy Brown, Gunsight, THIRD RACE—Purse. $800; t Pointe | Ue. EE Banks sininpiacdiatalinsncsaiand 2 Miss 0’ Malle heey | 7 tRoval Watch ~ JUST FOLKS was. per! fectly ridden: 7‘ ) + tea . ‘ 2 6 4 . Te.’ mit 5 Gordon Plaid ....10810 Toraro ..........105) Only run small nuleage Excellent throughout. team in the 18-year-old class for Sep- FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs. Vv ‘ . Barlow's b. , . : pe, an ‘rai ; . : r 1:14, aa of Avoca, Jagger, Uptown, elieu in Washington. Communicate with] °: (4), by Jim Gaffne) Vistula ITI. Trained by ©. Turner, Time, 0:23, 0:48 1:10 , 7.55, 9.00 + Taudlane ........104 8 Thorn Blossom... 05 | $845 Buys Late Lincoln Phaetcn JUST FOLK Finish Jockeys Davenport, 108 (Chalmers), 4.55, 4.50; Arsacid, | 4 Courser 110! 9 Stuart’s Draft... | , Seniors tomorrow on the North Ellipse | mt ‘ : Lio ‘ “ My ' at Barcene ueen Emma and Varnabond King also ran. | Claire for 2-year-olds; five and a half fur- Bu ” 1926 Ford Cou e quested to report at 12:30 o'clock. MIKAD( ‘ss ‘eS 3 3114 g oo hey $295 y p . coef ee a WARD O’WAY... 38 : ° Qh 6 ; Hernandez 50 ‘ .E LEAFS CHALLENGE, ————— ee ol a jan MAPLE LI ‘ G he was rated off the pave to the far turn, where FIRST RACK—For 3-year-olds and upward; 8 ¢Auto OTe: 5 oss 38 Milen 0. 10. $395 Buys 1927 Ford Couve ? : ” Jt©, |) moved up on outside, came wide in stretch, finished fast and won going away. LAST BITE | Canadian foaled; claiming; purse, $1. vou, | 4 Solace 108 se bs oe LOD | is anxious to book a game with a local “ae : a . ‘WwW. HL Wright ent : \ umery 26, 4.75: : ‘ig ry. Purse. $1,000. For 3- vear. -olds and upward: cjaiming, Spring Branch, 104 (Emery), right entr ! it Soe iin! S| PRICES ARE FLAT—NOTHING MORE TO PAY! . a. ns hat Po also furlongs. * George G. Dorer, 1100 Garrett Building, | _ Horses st St. Me % Str.. Finish Jockeys . SECOND RACE—Five-eighths of a ; | 1 Bucky Barri 15 P Baltimoxe SALTA. . eer eee + 12 : 3 : yh ‘ p ———————————————— EEE Th LAST BITE. iakkadsus ae , Oe PO, LE ; Zoeller 102 (Fisher), 13,30, Time, 1:55 3-5. Corfie, | 5 Dick Whittington,114/10 Boom ST £ ; ee KNOW ME ‘GNOME : aah 118 2 ‘tale Me ) . hey KENILWORTH RESULTS 1Charm . _.105) 6 Black Friar 11° , Splendid mechanical condition—looks Ike uew. The Maple Leaf A. C., of Baltimore 0 (uext ran a good race and had no excuse. VIE forced the pace and held on gamely. Thornton, 106 (McCrossen), 8.60, 3.55 tember 4 or 5, the game to be played Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 3:54. Off at 3:55. nner, Teddy Loney, 101 (Pershall), 3.40. ‘ime, FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,200; the Rich- | Harris ...106\5 Patricia J. teeee purse, $1,000; for 2-year-old maidens. Nick | 2 Dijtus ‘vp ‘eC - we ofa Oo re a Qo ts arg ‘ one 3 vA Breunning 105.6 Worthmore ORBIT... qoarrss sh roeeeeee 120 1 93 McTague Cullop, 107 (Harvey), 43.75, 18.85, 9.40: 3 Endor Fields PROFESSOR... Sasnes ! Weiner E. mn 2 ST. GENEVIEV oeeens : i Fat L HORNING : a =a 08\7 Clearance AL: . . jevo, 110 (Horn), 9.05, 5.65; Runalef, 4 Missionary 105/8 Powhatan 12 {: y d k, k Th B; Ye O (Baker), 3.90. ‘Time, 1:01. ted FIFTH RACE—The Quebec derby: $6,000 ome If) an OO 1eése ar alns \ er Charles II, Super Star, Reigh Adel, added; 3-year-olds; one mile and a sixteenth. | outside all the way, closed gamely and outgamed ORBIT at end. SEbiz aeeees ene Jack W. Junior, Rainfall 1 Flaherty -106/6 Kun Forward ,....112 disp! ayed plenty of speed and held on well, T'AMIAMI TRAIL closed a big gap. ‘our Car is Here—at Your Pri 8] . als 2 The F an . «10017 The Stylis .......10%| ¢ \ our ar 18 ere—at OUr Frice Ay PINTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Puree, $1,000. . For “year: “elds bad: upuneds THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; | 3 ’ 12|8 Teheran ome ¥ an «* os oon e oO ri cr - & co on the ‘ it | claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:20. Off at — 1. ‘inner, F, Ey "Bddie Rickenbacker, 118 (Fisher) Sf Seth's Hope 112 oe | Beara. ce g. (2), by VPennant—Cobwebs.. Trained by owner, Time, :26, 0:51, 1:17 1-5, 5.40, 4.40, 3.05; Hot Pepper, 99 (Guerra). SIXTH RACE Purse. $600; claiming; 3- 16,95, 5.00; Note vo’ Love, 103 (Maun), 4.55. | year-olds and upward; one mile and 4 six: | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry | Horses at. Post St. % > % Str. Fints Ti T Jockeys iG Time, 1 Mint Toddy, Love Pirate, Rixey. | teenth , RED SPIDER: l : Li, 9 : h Blackburn ‘ 0 Clydella, Kinsman, Montelio, Strut Miss Lizzie, | 1 Billiken ... .106)5 King’s Ransom ...114¢ on p ' South End of Highway Bridge SCAT. , gig gi® ay a apn = = Helen T., Julie W. also ran. 2 Alletache ..,....113i@ Accokeek .. eee > na (Opp. hanrabeeaeo Monument.) GREAT HOPES...........-1: 2 me | $19 Madden 3 uut FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | 3 *Jeb ; or 7 *Grayling’s ‘Lady » a a , ib a. LUCKY BEGGAR y 3 $ 38, ; Grovus ® miles; purse, $1,000: for out 4-year-olds and Up: 4 Forest RED SPIDER was rated back of pace, took the lead in stretch, (Mergler), 8.05, nd a als ‘e 110 ward. King O’Noill Il, 117 (Baker), 13.25, 6.75; SEVENTH RACE bea urse, S800; ; 50: 3-ve - . i X- , " SCAT was held in restraint to middle of turn, closed gamely and would have won in another 104 (Cheese), 3.00. Time, 1:47 a oy + Huey, tbe er and upward; one mile and a six STUDEB KER BUI DING — OASAS ROSES 0a & THE Me Diamonds; Old Guard, Johnny Jewell, Just, De- | 1 *Brevet ‘ 102;)10 Golden Glen .,,.110 A ; 2 ! ! SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds. Start good, Won easily. | lusive. Betsy Bacon also ran, 103 xtra! Ya: Went to post at 4:48. Off at 4:49. 1:43 3-5, 1:48 3-5 but was alk out to win, 4.00; Zeod, 106 Winn Ay. H, Cosd b. (2), by N fol—F FIFTH RACE—Mil d mee 8 + SOREL Lasepen .100 er, osden’s <. (2), egofol—Forever. ACE—Mile an seventy yards; Vist V'12 y Fort ( Trained by M. Hirsch, Time. 0:28 3-5, 0:46 3-5, 1: 0 8-5. r . . ese bin ge _ ‘11011 pe Ha Pepa Raphi is Cal toy). B85, «56 Mt 5 SHI Cane 108 1 tea ea sseseee TO ) oe 14th and R N. WwW. P hone Potomac 1631 I Wat. t t s aphia, 115 (McCoy), 5.85, 4.20, 2.60; Black |.5 *El Canoe ... .103)14. Berrilia ........ 20 uncalled for suits, some Z Oo... oh ee 7 " % et — sconeys P. S. lon White, 112 (Baker), s. : 7.00, 3.20; Nealon | & Rethlehem Db. Sniper é ] % O'Donnell ti-3. out . ‘ Mi - ’ i sold for $2 5, some for $30, while seceeeeeeecee 112 4 RY Fator 9-2 3-5 Kay, 102 (Pe ndergrass), 2.50), 102 Time, 1:42 2-5, 7 Queen merenne . 106,16. *Sporting Editor. aot "cei aston ag 8 rite ty Sut] Sun’ Demeur. atuxant’ Fire Chiet alwo ran, | § Sollglty y.ss+.</WS'IE Nelpgorn conse = White Front Lot, 1706 l4th N.W. they last your unrestricted choice ]} y\pnao's HALL......... sh Wainer ; SIXTH Re ACE—Mile “and seventy yards: | § *Michael’R. 1OH18 Sunny Hill. ‘aoe $12.50. A few overcoats includ- || JOHNNY VICTOR McFarus 100 35 8: | teem Shue og hoe ge Pg woven. SET SPC La RR ed. Biggest bargains in town. ae Blue Fish: 1 (Perehall). 5.10, 4.00: Yachty- Just 20 uncalled for * 812. 50 VITO, away well, set a fast pace and won easily. LEONARD B closed gamely, but. the 10. man, (Pendergrass), 6.00. Time, 1:42 3 winner held him safe. ROAD AGENT displayed a flash of speed und then dropped back, Immdlutor, Mollie Myhfll suits only...-.- , Sr are, TODAY ‘ "7 wis : Re pot ‘a Avil, Terkeley Sepia B ASEB ALL ., Jorg _ Our MODERN SERVICE STATION, at Kansas Ave, and Upshur St | | g is Open Daily and Sunday from 8 A. M. to 12 P.M.. Leave Your Car at . : ELLIOTTS WANT GAME, TREMONTS ANXIOUS. | SEVENTH RACK—Mile:and seventy yards: | American League Uark f Horn the Tailor | q Night and It Will Be Ready and Weshed, Next Mornin Due to a cancellation, the Elliott} The Tremant A. C. would like to ar- | RUvse. Sh200:, claiming 112" cihere 0H Washincta: Det t ae ~ 4 S- | N.W A. is without a game for Sunday.| range a str@ng senior opponent for ry ot Fed sexolog pe, eo Aa noe , 6.50, asi ington v5. etrol ; | ae ; -of- ‘ ragon, rnold . 2 48. . G11 “Teh St. N.We © |) Any, loon cutcot-tow wu avin | Serardey. Ou dtnneger eve, Clan | Gecadss Bockmtat Mh acide Gags || Tlebete On sain as warn || | Honey, at Lincoln 5233-3, } o'clock. ag | Lanibones,. Honk also ran, Lisi" : ba ES VE ERT ee hh SS LM Ah ho hahnheund thr tt? Arb hwhernter o
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& THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 30, 1927. APITAL CITY UNLIMITED SCHEDULES Lone Protest ‘Settled at N. E. Motors and Hess in Double-Header Tomorrow. A St. Joe and Addison Clash; Ballston and Ft. Myer Bookéd. > UNLIMITED STANDINGS Ww N £ Motors : Bartfords.. 1 West, w : 000 gon ‘? Oo 2 Joseph... Myer (Revised. ) EAST BECTION , ‘cf . a Flee MH) Stephen SECTION. Ballgton ; : Hy ae sf Addison..... 5 1 .70 Ft HE important task of settling the supremucy of the unlimited dlvi- sion of the Capital City League will be speeded following last night's me¢ting, at which all kinks In the two sections were froned out. A revision of the’ schedules was made and the lone protest settied The resignations of four teams were accepted. In the west section the Rial- tos, . Modocs’ and Donohoes were drapped, while the Biadeneaburg Club was dropped tn the east section, All gemes in which these teams participat- ed ‘were erased from the league stand- in The Si Joseph-Fort Myer game, In which Pitcher Hammond hurled the Sol- diars to victory, was ordered replayed Hammond had pres Hartfiords and war Joe The teans Fort Mye: Katies ible againat Mt voted to le in inelle he ver, the vf 1180 pitches The revision of the sehedules promises some brilliant battles. To- morrow, in the east section, North- Pist Motors will battle the Hess A.C. Nine, on the Plaza Field, ina shouble-Nheader, starting at 1:40 O'clock, In the west fiibul game with Fort bile St. Joseph and the Roseda'e Plas cround finrt at & oclock ‘Other west section games scheduled are fotlows Auwvust 7, Fort Myer \s Joreph, double-header, August | 14. Ballston va. St.. Joseph, double- | header; Aujrust “Lt. Ballston va. Addison In the east section a double-header was schecdulcd between the Northeast Motor Company and Hartford, to be played on the Friendship Field, Au- gust 7. PETITION OPPOSING Myer, at the fort Both games a5 St BOUT WITHDRAWN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. “I'm og happy, happy man tonght,” Mr. Rickard told the Associated Press, It certainly looks sure that Chicago has captured the t'g fight.” The New York promoter said he had already received large orders for tickets today, totaling $180,000. One of orderg came from a group of Chicago bankers for $100,000, Mr. Rickard said Chicago C hurches Protest Use of Stadium for Fight . Chicago, July 29 (A.P.).—A public rotest against holding the Tunney- psey fight in Chicago, “and espe- cially against the sacrilege of allowing Soldiers Pield to be used for staging it,” Was made today by the Chicago Church Federation by its president, Dr. John B. Nichols. || The denunciation. of the proposed Match compares it to a “pilgrimage to lay a wreath on the grave of Benedict Arnold,” and recalls that the same spot Hot long ago was the vast outdoor tathedral of the Eucharistic Congress pf the Catholic Church "Prize fighting has only recently peeded staging a comeback,”” said Dr Nichols’ statement “But under the ruise of sportemansliip it has returned mn al) ite viciousne: suc} AZTECS PLAY CIROLELS. The Aztec Seniors will engage the National Circle Seniors this afternoon on diamond No. 4 at 2 o'clock Play- mers are tg report at 1°30 WOODS EDD, he Woodside SEEKS GAME. Nine has a diamond hod ts without a game for today. Any benior tearm interested. call Mr, Bel- Aeld at Main 4461, bratich 46, before 12 o'clock [CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR SUNDAY SLNIOR CLABS SECTION A the C! at Btancing Creacentia Autta f VJ a clock! Fal . f ul Noa Vi « @ clock SECTION B Rtanding of the Clubs | mies | ree? iM) Atinnt SA Naiiona!l fit vs Moone Atiantivs « ia'olack Preers , JUNIOR CLASEA SECTION A Standing of the Clubs ; oo tolus ? won Kenn dye ; a o Kennedys ipending); Co ive, Seuntore (Washington Barracks), k ; Waveiley ve. Authe (Washington Bartacks), i] acilock ; SECTION B Standing of the W, L. Pet.! { 03,000 Montellos l 800 Lindbe: Clubs. W | Pct em: ee shes... O 4 (HO 2 30) eee tabine «, Moose (Routh ck; Piper vs, Jewiah nnjiond Na, 3), 11 aclock SECTION ¢ Standing of the Clubs. iv. 2, Pree ‘ovintijans, 3% OT mu Contrnl Reds ‘Winsnalls » 1 .OO7 Smithfields i 3 sfatth tons, 41.8 Winsalia ts. Central Reds (South, Ellipse), % o'clock: Corinthians vs. Manhattans (diamond ‘No 9), 1 velo MIDGET CLASS. SECT! of the Clubs. . ct ‘Coriathians, 4 O1 000'E. Collins. ‘Bam Rices.. 8 tans >* (laa \Crandalls... 2 |. Sam Rice vs. Dekinthtass (diamond No. (11) o'clock. SE CTION on B. | mane of the «Clubs. W. 1. Pet.! \\ ’ 4 Ellipse), TT oelo Lommunhity itienler 250 | Standin L. ploee... wee 3 OL OW { ;Culheuns..., a 1 7: oT ricekimos. 2 S00 Aces V8. E.R We st Eliipse), % o's lock : Hiiowpels ve Americans (Pinza), 1 o'clock 4 INSECT CLASS. eneng of the Clubs. L.. l’ct, | 800 Corint); Nunes, Serincoguele.. eric ae. " inmels.... | KRussels +. Meo algeree: aa i 0. "| Say, 4 oles Bt. ~ - | Minneapolis Benton & | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | 1a alee recede. Buffalo.. Syracuse. ok Baltimore... Toroente..... Ree Jersey ‘city Six innings (darkness.) Merrison and Davis; Cobb. Rochester-Buffalo postponed day.) (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L.. Pet. '! Ww Toledo . 60 37 ,618, Minneapolis. Milwaukee, 57 41 .664,Indianapolis. Kansas City. 65 48 .650: Columbus.... St. Paul..... 55 47 .639: Leoulsville.... . BE. .800310020000—-5 15 2 600132100061i1—610 1 Harris, Morris and Wingo; Deberry, Wilkin- son. Meyer and McMullen. Columbus at Louisville (second game), post- poned, rain. Elils, Snelling and (Lindbergh Columbus Louisville Milwaukee .@¢606 6 1366986 penainep and Paul at « Orwoll, Sanders, McMenemy; ruege Indiagapolis at Tolede, St. Kansas City; wet grounds. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. WwW. L. Pet.' Birmingham 61 40 .604 Atianta..... New Conan 63 43 .604 Mobile ... Memphis.... 53 46 .B68 Little Rock.. Nashville 54 45 .645 Chattancoga. 39 66 364 z. $01000008—6 14 3 Memphis ...... 232003800:s—9 4 1 Van Alstyne. Woolfelk and Cooper; Moss, Kelly and McKee. Birmingham Atlante Little Rock Bommert, Ainaemith 6 0 0 l Spencer an New Orlear Nashvilie 3 « Danforth, Mirech, Glasner, Karr, Martine Anderson; Johnson and Philipis d Mobile 16000001234 8 3 Chattanocoge 01110008 :s—6 7 6 Morris and Palm; Cannog end Lingle LASTERN SHORE LEAGUE Cambridge, 7; EZaston, 4 Ralisbury, 10; Crisfeld, 1, Parkeley, 6; Northampton, 4 iously hurled for the |} future | section Ballston plays its Addison meet on | the |. ‘ ’ 2) SOUTM ATLANTIC LYAGUPE Auguste, 2; Columbia, 1. Macon Chariotte, 2 —_ Ashevill®’ 8: Spertandurg, | Greenville, 18; Knoaville, 1} AOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Pensacola, 3: Bavannah, 2 Bela. 4; Albany, 3 Montgomery, 8; Jacksonville, | Waycross, 7; Columbus, } PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle a. Lae Angeles 4 Hollywood, 16-4; Bacramento, Oakland, 2: Missions, } Ban Franciece, 128; Portland, & PIEDMONT LEAGUE High point, 11-3: Winaten-Balem Raleigh. 6-6: Salisbury, 4-6 Rocky Mount. 7: Durham, 1 TEXAS® LEAGUE Fort Worth, 6 Shreveport, 4 0. 2-6 .4 Housten l Ban Antonio. 5; Waco, 1; Wichita Falls Dallas, 236; Beaumont 7 W. S. Nixon’s Pigeons Win in 500-Mile Race 4 500-mile specia! race on July 4 closed the tanner season of the Dis- itrict of Coli mbia Pigeon Racing Club True birds will now be retired to rest and prepare for the molt | W. &. Nixon's birds took the |speed prize over Walter O (entries. Harry D. Copenhaver won 'Chattanooga national race with a cock | bird. .wnich two years ago ran a close ;}second to a Baltimore pigeon, the ;} winner, Harold E. Thomas took (ors when his bird flew the fastest lof the series. | showed the way in the 300-mile flight. Henry «4. Hille, 100-mile race, Chariottes ville, Va Liareld average race BE. Thomas, 200-mile race. Danville, Concord, NS. ¢ Spartanburg. Mebmile race ‘mile race, Simpson, Mixon, Loft, *s00-mile race, Gainesvilie orga portswoman y DOROTHY & GREEN iZ playground tennis ahip decided yesterday and one reached the finals in tis seven tournaments witch are in pro- gress this week on the Playgrounds Margaret Peters Brice. 6~—-2, 2---6, 6—-1 for the Park title Emily Harrington nated Marjorie Talbot, 6 |the upper bracket of tourney, and Bertha to the finals through Helen Counsellor Mise Ryan is the defending cham- pion and will meet Miss Harrington today in the deciding match racketers, as finalist and runner-up, will pair in the tnterplayground bles championship for the city opening August 3. GEORGETOWN caampion- O Was defeated Rosetta elimi- ~2, 6—2, in the Rosedale Ryan the default title, SOUR ARENT =F irs found, Bmily Black «le “1 Fdna MeKinley, a—4, 6 d. Ldiliaw Jorrevson defeated Clara Wren, 6—2, 6—4); Macdie hiatta defeated Mar garet Bla: k, fh tt) Mae King, Ge), thet! feated Tyurley Clark, 61, 6 flefeuated ¢ ig oe Edwards, 6—8, 6—0:; Rena tlefented tose Corso, Ol, 6-—4), BLOOMING DALE TOURNAMENT—KSec. ne round, Marjerie falbot defeated Catherine Hiarringtom, b—2, 2—t, G4; Kmily Harrington tlefented ileanor Hall, Gj, —(}' oben tounselor’ defeated Gertrude Flarin by. default Hemifitule cally Meustnaten Aefented Mar jorle Talbet, 3, Gs: Ieten Caunselor by default, GARFIEL TOURNAMENT—THelen a Loveve henkeie Kelso, 4— 4 ROSEDALE TOURNAMENT—Kec ond round, Hertha Soper defeated Mary O'Connog, by de liertha Gilbert defeated Helen Streeks, muehd, Gf) WILLOW TREE Edelin and Loulee beth Friedland and lorreyeaon de ; Dorothy Fling lirfvan (jreen 7 —s), defented i-—~4, 5 Tutler Julia Jeffries, ‘ROSE PARK TOURNAMENT—Finals, Ma} gare eters defeated Rosetta Brice, 6 $—6 ~) HOOVER DODGE BALLERS WIN. In spite of yesterday's extreme heat the Hoover and Garfield Dodge Ball Teams played a fast game, which the Hoover girls won, 20 to 13. Playera who participated in_ the game were as follows: Hoover Play- ground, Grace Taylor, Margaret Clubb, Catherihe Gregg, Anna Lyles, Jane Yernon, Eleanor Clubb, Catherine Shriver and Annabclle Ladd. The Garfield Playground Team in- cluded Alice Canter, Bessie Pruss, Lo- retta Canter, Loveye Adkins, Pear! Hall, Margaret Burke and Margaret Brooks. TENNIS ENTRY LIST OPEN. Entries opened yesierday for @e Jewish Community Center tennis tour- nament and age qlose Tuesday, Au- gust 2, at 10 p. The matches will be played on the Henry Park courts at Seventh and B streets northwest. Play will be under the direction of Misses Hilda ap! and Betty Kronman and an entry fee of 25 cents will be charged. This is the initial tournament conducted by the center and will be held for the pur- pose of deciding the J. C. C. cham- a cup has been provided for the winner. I ce NOTICE, SHERWOOD FOREST. Thee management of the Sherwood Forest Nine is requested to call J. H Hiser, of the Hiser ar gt Y ref- arenes to games scheduled on August 7 and 14, Call peaerile 1142, be- tween 6 and 7 o’cloc ; aA | Walter volunteered to Manager Cantil- | JOHNSON DAY OF INTEREST TO BOYS | Youngsters Urged to Attend; Committee Making Plans. ; twentieth anniversary Walter Johnson testimonial conymittee, urges a large attendance of young boys at the game at the American League Park on Tuesdey, when Johnson will be honored. Gen. Stephan points out that in years to come the event will be looked upon as one of historical importance and urges parents to take the boys to the game so the youngsters will cher- ish the memory of seeing Jahnson on such a memorable occasion. Music is to be furnished for the youngsters from noon up until the time of the game, and Nick Altrock and Al Schact are to do their stunts. It is estimated that only about 300 Wash- ingtonians remain who saw Jahnson Pitch on his first day, and Mr. Stephan declared that “Young sons should have this chance to carry memory of seeing the wonder player of our day and generation, the beloved Walter Johnson, whose life is example for the youth of the land.” A new tnsight inte-the courage and tenderness of Walter Johnson was related by Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary of the anniversary com- mittee, Mr. Flaherty points to the records of September 4, 5 and 7, 1008, when Johnson blanked the Yanks, allowing six hits the first day. four the second and three the last game. ( Pye oe Anton Stephan of the The circumstances § attending feat are more remarkable, Mr Geciares, After winning the first game, lon to pitch the Saturday game. in- | forming him that his roommate Case Patton, was ill and that he would sub- stitute for him. Johnson pitched the second game, his second straight shut- | out _ be ample Norwood's the | hon- | C. R. Simpson's entry | 'take a Ti-mile jaunt Other features on Jonnson civillan Band the program for day call for a concert by a band as well as the Army The music will start at. 12:30 o'clock The formal testimonial will take place at 3:15 o'clock by Secretary of State Kellogg. Following there w!!! time for personal the home plate organizations planning tions at and quested to Chairman in advance Before Johnson pitches the first bal! the audience, led by the C Quartet, notify will aing Auld Lang Syne _—-+= hn ISHERMEN who have faijed this, season -to bring home what they would class a real catch, should down mon Island, giving fishing there a whirl | TI Municipal | Rose : advanced | of | bar between rhe two: At Solomons Island, J. C. Lore and his six sons hold forth and when you are in the mood to fish, Lore or one of his sons is always on hand big By ones are plentiful. automobile, Solomons Island 1s miles from Washington. From Pennsylvania avenue crose Penhfsy!- vania avenue bridge at street southeast, take Marlboro pike to Meadows, to Marlboro, to Mount Zion turn south to Owings to Mount Har- | mony, turn south to Prince Fredé¢rick to Lusby, to Solomons Island. Solomons Island is at the mouth of Patuxent River and at that point the channel is very deep, A party composed of Mr, and Mrs. Lesiie Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Halght were taken out by Jdim- my Lore early in the week and tn about an hour's fishing just before sun down hooked about 26 pounds of fish. nis party off the two light 20 feet of water Not much success, he let Lore piloted about with metting the boat | drift over the oyster beds and the fish dou-e | |; pounds, hardhead and Norfolk spot | might be said that trout are running | oan Witiner defeated | fhertha ity yan defeated | Adkins genetes lone Floffman and | TOURNAMENT—Marie | Viliaa- | 4 | would not even let the lines touch bot- tom The catch included 4 couple beautiful trout, one weighing 32', It well now and spot kre being caught in large numbers, some catches as high | as 200 being reported. The party did not catch any toatifish The Lore family declares that this year | the hardheads are bigger and plentiful than ever, regular game fish, drum, weighing and 40 pounds, have been taken in nets at Solomons. There are also x bountiful supply of rockfish. mor, KF, X. Stonestreet, at Rock Point. declares that fishing is the best that he has ever experienced. Bleed worms seem to be the best form of bait at the present time, although in the catch made at Solomons Is- land, pecler crabs were used, Biopod worms are used for spot, hardhends and trout. es | — Among the big catches at Rock Poin ' was one made by Dr. Gibbons and par! _fellow doctors went to Bloody ‘yesterday and caught 100 fish. 'pionship. According to the tournament | ‘| committee, _of threg, who landed 197 spot, 23 hara- heads and 8 trout. Capt. H. H. Riggles and wife caugh a big string Monday, including spot hardheads and trout. a party, who finished at the point, came back with all they wanted to bring. R. G. Douglas and a party of fou: caught 30 hardheads, 6 rock fish and 150 spot Mr. Stonestreet advises parties ‘to bring: blood worms as Dalit, bit 1r> shrimp. Mr. Stonestreet can furnisn bait, including peeler crabs. Dr. William P. Wood and a party of Point day was a lYuge success to all concern- ed especially when the fish had not been biting so viciously lately. In- cluded in the por with Dr. Wood were Dr. John T. Shearer, Dr, William A, Mess, Dr. John R. Dull, and Mr. Joseph I, Smith. Capt. Robert B. Lee jr., guided the party. Among the fish caught were 30 large hard-heads and 70 spots. SMITHFIELDS BUSY. The Smithfield Juniors play the Western Union Juniors tomorrow on the Maryland Park diamond at 11:30 o'clock. ‘quested to report at 11 o'clock. AMERICANS PLAY. The American Midgets play Washington Grays today.on Diamond No. 1 at 3 ees. A American yy ers are requested report at 3 o'clock. through life the | a fine! this | Fiaherty | | ON presenta. | Individuals | ta give ; Johnson personal presentations gre re- | Stephan lumDila to Solo- | | to supply | | boats, bait, lines and to take you where | Seventeenth the Sand | hOuaées to | In addition to the | 35] Dr. McGuire and | The | All Smithfield players are re-— the | Johnson Playground | ~ Wins Dual Meet Johnson Playground pulled a sur- prise when it won tho dual meet with Cooke in the first of a series of events of this kind in preparation for the big interplayground meet which will be held August, 25. Only track events were competed in. The score was 66 to 48. Johnson uncovered a half-miler of unusuel ability in Loftus, who negoti- ated the distance in one second more than playground record for the event, Loftus’ time was 2 minutes 17 sec- onds. 70-ib. class, 6O-yd. dash—Woo by (handier (Johneoa), Dipretore (Johnson), F. Willian son (Cooke) 4-5 seconds &3-lb. clase, (O0-yd. dasi—Won by UR. Brown (Cooke), Pulham (Cooke), Dumas (tJobnsed). 7 4-5 seconds. 100-lb. clase, @-yard dash—Won by Marce ‘Coake), Whalen (Cooke). Murr (Cooke) & | 3-5 seconds 115-Ib. class, 70-yd. Gashb—Won by Alpert | (Johnsen), Cassasg (Johnson). Sarkis (Cooke). & 3-5 seconds. Uniimited class, kie (Johneon) (Johnaom). 880-y4 heed iJohnson). 17 secands. 70-Ih- clases. relay—Won be Cooke iW!) son, F. Willlamsen, R Brown, Puibam! BS-lh. class, replay—Won by Cooke (Hay. ‘ . Puliian). class, relayv—Won by Cooke Ramee, Whalen). relay—Won hy MeLann, Walbert, Cassa). Iniimited ralay—Won by Johnson MecKaig, sramsesen ves Ilinkle) ‘Merchants’ Net Team Bank League Winner The Merchants Bank & Trust Co. defeated the Federal American Bank yesterday in some interesting tennis matches, 5 to 0 the feature for the Merchants. Minglee— allan (Mer) defeated Pb tie (hed.-Amer.). 6—4) §—0 leroy (Mer) de. feated Bteffe (Fed. -Amer.), 0-2, O62. Marks iMer.) defeated Shreve (Fed -Ame! 4. 70-y4, dash—Won by Hun- Loftus iJohpson), Farhood g is 5 seconds Bd, +. by Loftus (Johnson), Hinkle (Johnson). 2 Far- mi., faim- (Murr, Jobnson tFarmer, (tx fiua. Ue ib. - Doublee—Calliag and Marks (Mer Breffe and Elliott (Ved: Ameri, 6 Leroy and Rippard (Mer.) defeated and Mitchel] (¥ed.-Amer.), 6-3, O—4. RED SOX PLAY. The Red Box play the Camp Humph- defeated ~] Mireve rey Nine today on the latter's fleld at | 4 o’ciock. All Red Sox players are re- quested to meet at 311 South Carolina avenue at 2:30 o'clock, Sunday the Red Sox piay Seabrook the Marylanders diamond at 4 o'cloek. “T certain Callan’s playing war ‘ Capital City Leasue Shifts Sunday Games | City | | Changes in tne Capital League schedule for Senior and Midget teams has been found necessary for Sunday. in Section B, Senior Class, the Atlantics and Na- tional Circles will play on the Plaza at il o'clock instead of 3 o'clock. in Section B, Midget Ciass, the Kommels and Americans will meet on diamond No. 4 at 1 o'clock, in- stead of the Piaza at 1 o'clock. 'Notables of Boxin ng Visit Welsh in Death | New York, July 29 (A.P.).—Some of |the friends his wife said deserted him ‘in the declining years of his life to- |day paid their respects to Freddie | Welsh. former lightweight champion of the world, who was found dead in his hotel room yesterday. Among the first to visit the funeral parlor of Edward Devlin, West Side undertaker and fight fan, was Young Griffo, buddy of Welsh in the palmy days of their lightweight fistic careers. Deviin, who was appointed by Humbert Fuguzy, promoter, to take charge of ‘funeral arrangements for Welsh, found ' in front of the funeral in tears Joe Lynch, one-time bantam cham- pion, also called. “I met Freddie only last week,” Lynch said, “and he told) me he was getting along fine a 8! hed known he was in need of money he could have had it from me.” There were other’ visitors of the boxing fraternity, many coming from Lou Stillman's gymnasium, their fight- ing togs tucked under their arms. Later in the day Welsh's body was to be taken to Soyertown Chapel, from whence he will be. buried | morrow afternoon. ~ CIRCLES TO PLAY YT. WASHINGTON The National Circles will meet Port Washington Club tomorrow game formerly scheduled with parlors The the Clover A. C, has been postponed until | (next week Young—now quite old—Griffo standing | LO- | th? i TILDEN PLAYS HENNESSEY IN FINALS American Ace Comes From Behind to Beat Brown. HICAGO, July 29 (A.P.).—William T. Tilden 23d, Philadelphia, and John Hennessey, Indianapolis, finalists in the national clay court tennis championship last week, will meet again this time for the Illinois State singles title Sunday at Skokie Country Club. Hennessey went to the finals today by soundly trouncing Alfred N. Cha- pin, jr. Hyannis, Mass. defending champion, 6—1, 6—4, 6—0,> Tilden came from behind to defeat Wray Brown, of Bt Louls, 3—6. 6—4, 5—7, 6—0, 10—3. Hennessey’s Gefeat of Chapin, who ranks seventh in the coun- try, was expected, but the decisive- ness Of the victory Was startling. The Hoosier lad was on top of his game and excepting for a brief spurt in the second set when Chapin led, 4—2, the East- ern star was never in the match. Brown's steady chop strokes both- ered Tilden considerably and the Mound City star played a cautious, accurate game that was not to Tilden's liking, Brown took the first and third sets and was trailing 2—6 in the final set when he suddenly knotted the count at 5—65, and then forged ahead te lead, 6~—65. Tilden, however, played carefully as only Tilden can, tied the count and then Brown tied it again /at 7—~7 and again at 8—8. Tilden was bothered by Brown's j}carefully placed shots and accurate net game, but “Big Bill” had the final punt, winning at 10—3 re ee ree Experienced ad-takers will help construct @ result-producing ad in Washington Post when you call Main 4205. ou Nazimova”’ Gonsuelo Flowerton is saying in her con- versation with Frank De Weese as they rest between swims at Rockland Beach. You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process toasted’’— of bite. —no harshness —"“It’s not a bit It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation - No Cough. | | Georgetown —= Postoffice: Ne tmen Win League Match / The Postoffice Team defeated the Veterans’ Bureau yesterday. 6 to 3, in an-interdepartment tennis match. The play was all doubles matches As a coincident, every m:*ch was de- cided in two sets “Fowler aad Gable ai th 7 0.). defeated Dosle aod Eastman (V +s. 6s. Hich aad Bronowsky (P. 0.), defeated Breltsburg and Ryon (Vv. B.), 6—2. 6—4. Coumbs and Men- cure f°: . Gefeated Hader and. Siiva ‘V. K.), 6-4, 4—-0 Bartlett and Weiss (V. B.. Avfeated. Byrnes and Cogter J», t—8. Nelson and Picket had B.}. Underwood and Simow iP. , ey). G Silver Spring Title At Stake Tomorrow The two Silver Spring Clubs will renew rivalry again tomorrow. when the third game of the five-game series to decide the supremacy of that section will be playea. , The teams will play on the Wheaton diamond, starting at 3 o'clock. ' ADDISONS DRILL. Addison A. C, practices today on the Hollow at 3 o'clock in | preparation for its game with the strong St. Joseph Clubmen ‘tomorrow. All players are requested to report. Departmental League B. of Boer. AR HO A! Postoffice AR Kisener.2b.. 0 Mover.if..., Healy.es... B Bpittie.es. Btockman,if. O Ritnour.p... Jones.p. BS Clark «ft. 2b Ww aganer, Nb. Nh Fredericks ab (irindle lb.. () Milwit.e...., Smeak.cf.. i Thompson 1b. Powell rf. | Goliwas.rf... Hivdeon.c.. ) Pletcher, 2h. Andrea.ef dices eee al | Owen Sawa SP 10 Totals >i coowocon ew we CO | Totals Kureau of wareney. 040 06 Postoffice ... 0 0 8 @ Rute—Stockmas (2). Jones (2), Wagener, firindle, Smeak, Spittle (2), Ritnour, Feed. ericks (2), (sollwas, Andres Efrora—Apittie Fredericks, Fletcher, Healy, Waggner, Bmeek, wo base hit Fredericks, Three-base hits Andrea, Waggnet. Home rune—Ritnour, Pred. ericks Bacrifices-Powell, Kitnouwr. Doubie play~Ritnour to Fletcher ta Thompson. Left on basea—Bureau of Engraving, 7; Postoffice, “. Firet base on balle-—Otf Jones, 1; off Rit- nour, 4. MSMtruck out—By Joneg, 8; by Rit- neur, 7. Wild pitches—Ritnour,-. 3: Jones, 1, Vaseed balis-—Iadeon. . _-_ - as t eS : . . - wee. : ioe Keele: o™ He, . sd om, ly agree _wi —— SSC \BOBBY JONES WELCOMED — ATN.Y.- British Open Here to - Leave at Once for | Atlanta. © — for two years in succession, arrived o'clock on the Aquitania. @ Bobby was accompanied by Robert T Jones, sr; Joe Southern professional, who . finished fourth in the open . Stewart Madien, the long golf tutor, and five he brought with him One of the pups, a Scottish given to Bobby by one of his admirers. ' An enthusastic delegation of fellow townsmen met ‘nim co docked, but instead of parade up Fifth avenue Armee him an informal but day ge the less thustastic welcome vete near the end of the > peer a Bobby said he would lea lanta at once and resume his tice, which, in his smilingly, “hasn't I left.” Ha aly a 3 cg it ij &¥ eo” a! op 8 | VIRGINIA LEAGUE fe »* e ei eese oeo2e Boerner and Abbett; Reese cE if verte os rts and Womack: tee Nazimovay brilliant actress, writes: “The Russian lady—ah, how she de lights in the puff of a As a Russian I fragrant cigarette] be ene all— the cigarettes of Cairo, Paris, Madrid — but here in my country, America, favorite cigarette ‘The L addition to its lovely wonderful flavor it has no my voice—so even when I In wand ot y Strike.” Selah abroad t I I have 0 carry with me my little we Luckies —and enjoy a buff from America.”
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meee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY: 30, 1927. See ee OT I en pn ye THE GUMPS | | Tomorrow! .A Full Page of the Gumps in The Post's Eight Pages of Comics, a ee ee ed ee i 1A TS DEFEA - 3 "Ea Paliweth Lond | | ! ? + : n Petworth League ae | — — _ — | ‘ Tl R S IN The Sport Marts engage in a double- | | | £ te PAEIR: CONF IDENCES Se : Tr ] 3 L E R header tomorrow in the Petworth : YM TEACHING | League, meeéti the Tremonts at 1 (tee he o'clock and thee Yorkeé at 3 o'clock on | ‘EM TO TRUST ME , ea Diamond No. 4. The only other game . ~~ To DAY = BUT- OM BOY, . ° carded is between the T. T. Keanes an : ; : in, -4, in Eleventh) Kinawna curs on the East Elipse at | WHAT LL DO THEM . ee 18 o'clock, The Takoma Tigers have : : TOMORROW-~ Afte: wsitors H @VE_ | withdrawn from the league. : ay a. ™ Scored Once. —_| Mount Rainier Meets eee eee Brooke Nine Sunday ONTINUH PAGE 13. ape eaeds wa wr Mount Rainier will play host Sunday McNeely |opehed the tenth for the} tne Brooke, Md. Team. Mount Ral- Nats with " dguble, and Harris’ bunt | nier expects a hard battle, as the Mary- _ Speaker's | sacrifice fly qvickly Jland Nine claims a big string of vic- al tories. urned vhig into the equalizing marker. Garner and Duley will be the visiting “Mudge and} Goglin followed with hits,| pattery, with Gerhardt and O'Connor ‘Dut Ruel was unable to massage. the | working for Mount Rainier. Jeather out of the infield. ‘ ne | Previous |to these frames the excite- Monumental Netmen ‘ient had een mild. A walk to Harris In Event Tomorrow an ‘the second, fpllowe@by a helpful out ead Judge's single, the first of four hits} The Monumental Tennis Club will hold ite first annual tennis tourna- credited him during the pastime, gave ment tomorrow on the courts at the the Nats. a jead,,which the visitors over-/ nase of the Monument. This tourna- came in their half. Poor fielding helped | ment is sponsored by a group of reguwar them do this, two runs being coined] patrons of these courts and many plans from singles by Heilmann and Woodall,| have been arranged. Bluege’s erfor and Stoner’s suicidal fly.] Cups are to be given the winners In this frame Harris escaped an errorj|of the matches as well as prizes to . when he bled nn out at first after he| the runners-up. An interesting after- b a, ee ol had fumbled Neun's roller with aj/noon to all those concerned, _—, play in sight. i tt | ee . he afrisnien waite until the a . Pe ASE - fourth before tying the score. After Kennedys and Knicks ’ TO GO TO THE = a * Judge had) led ‘off with a single and| ‘v7y" ae : been forceti by Goslin, Ruel walked lo Battle Tomorrow Berore vate iia and Blueg@’s one-baser propelled Gos- Ted. Otte’s Kennedy tossers, who aaran Y/N ' lin over thp plate. have gained much prominence tn and| ° ° WITH THE HIDEOUS Practically the only excitement in|, raah| ; & ut of Washington, |! k up with the . the next five frames was furnished by | reorganized ee ee Pa cm ORAGON TRYING FO ORAG HER W-— A “side show.” an the Detroit seventh | on the Georgetown Hollow at 3 o'clock » Umpire Billy Evans badly twisted his} That the Kennedys are capable of giv- BRAVE ANO CHIVALROUS pea knee a sas, to fac “ge ol ing the Knicks a tussle !s indicated KNIGHT, ATTORNEY J G “ge way gf a play near thir BE, | by ac iat they have on 17 © EET ge lien gd eal by the anes thet they have wor 17 of BLY STONE, HAS DRAWN “while Harty Heilmann, Detroit gut-|}topnotchers as he Bilve prin e ao AND NS I Reider. quilt at the suRpeStION of Um- Hemi-pros (7ulesviil Depa shi ! HE DEFENSE att a pire sk au het seo halves ol rod Cedat Qrrove aid Alarylaiic “ahh | ~eyore TWO BOLD ESQui S, Rhine Zar avy fanned tie big feliow in an impressive manic: | PLACKIE AND WA iTé im the Hinge ike piayee Miilerihig Pi vsdal ite hi shoe e use a samt dling Pyeeaee ds | LIFTER ARE PURSUING the : {Gao gi ' op the third called siribe OO} YOUNReterS Wha wre aivas ’ ' AN EVIL. WITCe v | t= » be priv ai Rlit bisdiad pil tibbba bas Thad bite Weibliin bt BHiale aiay si ath de ab . € “= DEEL LOSE epaubic, bhi Whey Ke stapped WHE] yarranis a gan Baie wiih ie Babi | SeSPENSIGLE Fee as j c™ = 4 ta c ve «Ne | i. A'S BAD PL yet ‘s ™ > | ca F pi oF . ip V) a yea etd T? 7 ° - — : —s , i“ : oy | tes five distil bit teed be Opeetab Adiacacd Gai QMsipigicds Wail TL yahien tat biittiathbe Lh wae Mats yao beilllalbh wietil tiie beat ( wiole Nine | lelouts ‘5 i*s tive plormestts tip ; : " — . — - . ms . , : - = evnied bus thefe hits th the reautateon! AT igator Midgets, 17-7 | Pe =. * = | ee ae s tosis wan | ma! fe fine frarde barat we ao tovehed tree " erty TT ) a ' = st ; R ba) tn A The Pde crteye v he tan ruched to the resenct and snatched hia Ni gent Tes raRrred wR! —- mene ehh! A pete edche’| ‘nmracearned victory | Ot The Ottoles want a game for Bun. GASOLINE ALLEY “Ent: St 1¢) grated -=ore hits than his Call «pepe ie ALitt "4 3 oe oink t ae »& | iii ee ee ee ee Mound opposer}, but was equally effec- ri ce ieee, By Fey eal gee =e EPwP’2GT OOO TOOL IIL 7 ‘ — oh Ee is Sere Fess MERE ne we tive “until he weakened at. about the as'ea lf-c 4 2. @ O7irh | 4A G3 uA : ; ; hee | 2EN | _ He has also told me that he was | James (2), Beall (2) - , . r ie f FF Meg sfeared up, as thay say, down in the} ‘%), W. Dewduey RAND BOWN A é vi) Panhandle of Texas and, left there 8 gg — ie , DECISION) INGIDE “knowing how to spell some, read some] \v"’ pawines. Kidwell, Three hase bite OF TEN DAY: and figger, when his twentieth birth- | Zirkle, Jumes. ssasks = ee nh “Gey Was @ subject for yearning, not ae. _fighing. ewdney, ©. Cassassa. Double play Mas LOrc ~— He went to Alaska after shifting oem eat tN eraomagag ee a beat tea ORDEAL ‘Many tons of gravel through a dish-] 4, pale—ow Zirkle, 4: Cassassa, B: off “TRIAL, 1S n with a lot of nail holes in the], Farhood, 2. Hit f YP. Cassassa, | ThE parce ttom and it accurred to him that it | innings; off Farhoot, 7 fn 4 | t by .———— Was much | pleasanter and more profit- | Pitched pal ; , OF THE Bble to be a gambler in one of the} pois Wid pitch--P. Cassassa. | Losing Outcome -@ettlements than a prospector by the | pitcher—P. Cassassa , SS ees fiver's brim because the gamblers slept + ——- - Di SHE ARTE? dm beds ahd dined at tables and the|ryv 4 ry: . ws I Bepactors brought the gold in to them I akoma | ivgers Cia yway. J have read that Mr. Jack 9 ; ‘ ry | ‘Kearns served as bartender tn Mr. Rick- “Pep Meeting | odavy ) Wrd's cafe. . ae bee 4 A big “pep meeting 1s & en ~~, a ALTAOUGH “THE A cr ey = . "> Py Pr bee " " J . . . 65 | wduled The other day on the way out for the Takoma ‘Tivers today at the mnie Hs : re ; from New York, Mr. Rickard, In home of Mannger Garrett Waters at MIN MO | a : reproaching the present tendency ] 30 o'% lock This ls try a ii¢et I reviot UTE VIES All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. ~ Petent Ort of some writers to examine motives reports that the Tigers had disband and cast asperpions hither and yon, | ed and had planned wee —— recollected that he wae always the Woodside A. C . CO 2 78-4 SPRL ' 4 So! / : . | i LIA fa. SOOD if \A ’ TiWwet iw" / ‘ ; : - known ak @ boosting feller, This latter plan broug Lif i peas b+, tPtin ai] ‘T | MOMENT MADGE rags , roar of protest from arde! follow a © ~ ate 4 , He said tliat’ during the trial of the ol and sews : effort will be| | ere Avil “44 ic AS \COMIS T ’ } now an effor will be! 2 : 5 ; “ , ‘ ’ ~y } Mi, ~ } } 5 \ . HA fgormer Sehator) Lorimer, one of the! oa. to reorganize the prominent 1 | , edawyers did hing the honor of describ- | | ee ee 2 yeaa . ‘ a gen me ae AwwInUS NOW Abd ; 7 dew ballers. The reason if JAA ~ JS NO v ms ING NEAR LHF TE CLEAR | a , | FREAKS & for tiling miictcley “ing his ganibling place in Alaska, telling - A Sthe jurors that it was the custom in — — = pagg oe ; eres “ , THE wd ee | ed - j 3 ea | FOR MME, VYPA _ ing for tatiles where the playivas lag- | “’ ee S S0rert | ) the Reanes Jast Sun- | } ‘ ' | MYSTERY } . a ging, to stép in and boost business by | C8. Manager Waters, aiter being at Boson . 34 fi ! oo, _—~— TO MAKE HEF | | - . ‘ APPEARANCE a loss to know jus laying the house's money against the ry eorgentoarnd ’ r tee | team lacked, has decided to hold this | Wipe ET ORS Does m ry t Pet i ae ‘ le () i- 4 ¥ 4 : . Ly ’ an » vy ) ; a" " ‘7 . “I paid them fellers 87 a night just | PEP Meeting to t to boost biisinegs,” he said. “I always! ne spirit the “believed in, boosting.” | The imports , j ) * Inasmuch as Mr. Rickard was on his} ering On | es the fate of the} "Way to Alaska when he was still a boy} 4/gers for the year. The following! SNAKE - sand hadn't; been inside a school for sev- players are requested t b present: | UT THE E eral yesrs before that, and hasn't been ni Powell, Fales, Grimes, O’Nei!] | CHARMER ' \iN- inside a school Since, you may wonder} Fitzgerald, Williams, Henley Vilson: | . ; ; “where he ever jlearned enough about Mullican Rosser Warn ; Ehiers STEAD OF LEAVY : “3 . , ¢*" - ae ae ee = ¢ = of if + Z” eence Ber Comporetipa affairs to be- one . Griffith, Milburn, Phipps and | rey |i i BIG ToR * MAT ap #25 FT Fe 3 BEE cS = : ‘ Baht , j : 44 CTONTINVED come the organifer of a $7,000,000 busi- oimpson | \ ARE - ‘ A 4Ze. . 3 = . , ; y tf, P Lt Ss MALONE LIES C by Bee: ar = Seess Sadat a 7 Sis MONDAY rough with something better than the} © y wre ye en BEES My eet ON oF iN oe eres foe : LG, D a tp, sine title. of secpnd vice president in charge ee 3 AND MAKES HER WAY \ - | f Sonat P Neagee i dN WP WQUEEa Pe Te NARROW J ; MY “of office boys Perry , BAO A — _ eee UNDER NE an i an 7 fi Sones. 4° 4 210 Iv 8b... 4 224 - TOWARDS =k pi ay), Wht A me eat! MIRO ies “ANVAS So dof, beeause he has never |‘Hiseman.2h. 3 Piao raatihaia ier Bae. QUI KLY Oo S ~ ‘ WOODEN SEATS . . Ks Si a ays Whe OPENING aie confessed to spending fifteen min- [F.Waple,th. 4 6 O Hornsber'r.If 4 THE OTHER TENT aad FREE - WAITING woe raat a ee. eta Awiity utes a day improving his mind tn ae Owens, ] 4 210 we wis . = Set , ae LN | oe any of those little Randy com- © vouyor, BO Od canescens eg BEE. dil OBBY THATC E, : ree PREY ~ : a pendiumés of concentrated educa- |p ae 6 a Blueline of an 4 8 B HER | | : : : tion and yet here he is today, actu- K.Waple,p.. 2 2 0 8 Derr — : ~ os . aking. | By George Storm ally convincing the Big Men of Chi- UCheRFE.. 2 0 0. O Phipps, | ; 0 2) 5 Ww HAT AE £0, men with enough LL. D.’s_ | Totals em ony Potete ine dam stag.t G INE LAD H \ a= ‘ss EE Ge Ge acts the | comms 28 TPIS Totate... 40s 20 | HATE TO SAY GOOD BYE Nea : =: 'S | WISH THERE WERE More|| | HATED TO PUT BOOME name of a Greek statesman, that {°° ¥----o-e- 2 8 av So @ E+2) \ OVW AKE \ 7 he’s doing a Wig thing for Chicago | 6... 70) Cesccnee ote ping A pe OS LE TO YOU, BOBBY— iLL KEEP | LO K H wi PEOPLE IN THE WORLD a 4s IN THE BAGGAGE CAR—— in bringing a pair of prizefighters Errors furray, iaiaw Wanle MAL . out here re decide something that : dae Wier-tittss hit j iy ! ne IN TOUCH WITH you AND WITH ME BUT HE ~s BE JIMA PURDY_. HOPE 4a SEE HE Y NOT Li \ fi -—_ M - Oe Ge eit tat to yc Merchants League — wu f Tan Qe-~, id | Scitoute Fe with you. He ish't quarrelsome, but he! 3 ‘WHO AT DP ©, , SA " ) Pe otis or bo TX) 7 ' > os can guarrel back at you and you may | 4y;,)., ey 0, | ‘\ #/}! : » Judge how Well he can quarrel in. vari- | yoilerih.... 4 ous mediunjs of quarrelsome expression | Kech. ; from the ffict that between the Pane | ONO. . _. Hheudle of Vexad and the sidewalks of] » ‘ees F eiNew York he hes been quarreled with | « Se } L\RHOA | | i} t j Minny } HY} LH | {// / ih // /) ih) ie now not only the president, but the} Crem ep a ee a2 y i ( , f ; 8 | ad , sf . ; A } | , ANY’, | : ; ; . ' poe ; oe ‘ , i j 4 ' , § | ih! | i . \ y l ‘ * ae se cighy .* if | 7 li] TT | ~ . mE. Pall ’ ee { , 0 boas of a 87,000,900 corporation Tatal Li2ea ¢ , sie 7 | i] Si}. —| All this | notwithatanding that he! Bereman yf oo . / we), / ; ; flings his dpublé hegutivern in the face | OD Pad 35 A. , A ! . . ; | Jy @) 4 } of refinement ahd goes at a. golf ball! um A Humephirey, Rp ie - ; : y AC, , *like an old-xty}e fiwhter eawineine aA om ion f he r sk ees ‘ Pe 2" j } iy a i , ie \ | i! Chair lew | Mion Kael : . ; nf (; , ‘ — o fy / | | i / " \ ; Pe rear , ° beta te a ee ! | see : . cUly : ’ per Syimntiecale / Vite) ‘ ) rERMANALS BUSY, Nome Me tor omy t Bane on | : : mee : cel ie Ge: tine tooes the Hugh | rae sa | x 7 : ing "8 ‘ ol nigton | ‘ania WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Blushing Winnie! A qari this Sunday it The Post's Color Comtes, Pa Should Join an Indian Club . o'clock. pad | tomorrow . BteC8 | nee. Pp Ee ae Si Pe tah Pe Pind Trade In Your Old- Watch [ = feet ee aytor Tenor tall) nick out STOP AT THIS INDIAN ~ KNOW!. TELLUM ME How GO-, | faa fe HIM, my \ TAKE THE FIRST RIGHT TURN AND * of the senidr class of the Capital City | dag ly 7 poe ee Ee ) Ar SIwy 2222 -——— : , FAWTHAW, ) ~~ YOu'LL FIND AT . . . . nm “by experts ip all styles of chicanery a1 ado , League. ee 8 tomorrow on Diamond No. [37 taunt vp. a0 4 . fy po ag) he . SE *#@at2o'clock. All players are requested | W.Munt.cf p 2 \Garvey.as.... 8 YAY to report at! 1:30 o'clock. ancaster,f 8 0% MMiller,cf.... 2 @ 2 Guaranteted : 7 KENNEDYS PLAY. Ted Otte’s Kennedy Tosgers cross bats Shinn 1 ar ie , With the sttong| Walter Reed: Nine to-|— ieee al 25 7! $ 1 8.35 ~-gnorrow, on/| the jlatter’s diamond, at 3 Totals.. 23 13 a ~ o'clock. Torney, Nellier or Francis will| ‘ime called seventh inning; previous agree- | hil for the Kennedys. Players are Capital Traction...... » 6:4 6 6 ti hee! Beautiful, reliable, depend. ;(Tequested t@ report on the fleld at 2:30 | Railway Mail Service. 0 0 © © 0 1 2—S able, Liberal allowance on o'clock. | Runs—Murtaugh, Scheele, Wilson, MeDan- ' . aia shail te lel (2), Titus, W. Hunt Errors—Murtaug), your Old wrist watch. a | Miller, Two-base hits—J. Hunt, MeCarre 7 KEANES.SEEK ACTION. i Wee thee ecbont Gh I Pay 50c a Week = >°Due to fp cancellation the T. T eet St nar teen "oe oe ga - if, , © unt, ; Of -Shinn, P.¢ 1is8on ~ eanes are without a game for tomor- | Fiijte om Quinn. 4 in dinnings: off Hunt, MARX JEWELRY Any SyFong senior team interested | 2 in » innings; off Shinn, 1 in 1 inning. Hit By COMPANY HY : Mike F schi, at Franklin 2807. All| pitched ball--RBy QQuinn (Miller), by. Shinn | Lhe Cg yers are requested to appear in uni-| (Miller); by Wilson (Lancaster). Struck out | |} 701 7th St. N.W. cae ‘ Wild pitch— Big eis wl? ia. i +-By Quinn, 5; by W ilson, ”?. . af Saturday, as their pictures Will/ wijson Passed balls—McKenna, MeCarron | Open Tonight Till 9 o'Clock hag eae | “a (2), Winning pitcher—Shinn, . BRS oes
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a SS BONDS SLIGHTLY HIGHER TN MORE ACTIVE BUYING | ‘Investment Demand Shows Improved Tone—utilities Buoyant. FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR New York, July 29 #£(Associated Press) —Bonds today commanded slightly higher prices in a somewhat more active market. A stiffening ten- dency in the call money rate was re- garded as natural, in view of month- end requirement for funds, and further easing of acceptance rates hac a greater influence on the market’s trend. Lowering of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank’s rediscount rate revived hope in some quarters that 4 ‘similar action might follow here, but the im- pression was more general that no downward revision of the New York rate was likely because of the danger of causing inflation of security and commodity prices. The ag ong mand displayed an improved fone, centering chiefly in high grade rail "ene such as the Chesapeake 5s, Erie Refunding 5s, and Illinois Central refunding 4s. At the same time there was a revival of in- terest in semispeculative bonds, espe- clally Erie “D” 4s, which gained nearly 2 points and sold only a fraction be- low their low record price. Delaware é& Hudson 5s also were buoyant. Third Avenue Adjustment 5s again featured the utility group, advancing briskly in further reflection of expecta- tion that action will soon be taken regarding interest payments. Brooklyn Union Gas 514s, which are convertible into common, followed the rise of the stock and touched a new peak of 206. Among the industrials, Colorado Fuel 5s reflected the favorable outlook in the steel industry by crossing 102 to a new peak. Bonds of rubber companies were freely offered, but Goodyear 5s were well absorbed. North American Cement 61448 broke a point to a new low. for the year. Trading in the foreign department was well distributed, but prices were rather irregular. Firmness was dis- played by French and Italian securities, and Mexican bonds moved forward on announcement that cash warrants are to be paid shortly Federal Government obligations were quiet, but prices showed a slight ten- dency upward. Liberty second 4148 changed hands in fair volume with little effect on the price. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Sales—Regular call, 11: 15 Capital Tract ion Co., 50 at 105, 20 at 105. Potomac Elec. at 101 ae 105, 30 at} pf 5%4s, 10 at 101%, 1 | Washington Gas Light, 10 at 7 Riggs National Bank, i0 at Merchants Bank & Trust Co., After call Wash. Gas 65, 1047. Potomac Elec f 6s. 5 at 108% Barber & Ross, Inc. 6125, a at 96. Lanston Monotype, 10 at 99. Potomac Electric pf 5! , 60 at 101% 20 at 101 Capital “Hract tion Co., 5 at 106, 10 at} 165, 10 at 106. MONEY Call Loans, 5 and 6 1936, Ser. B, $500 at per cent | BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4s... Am. Tel & Tel. Conv. 44s. Amn. Tel. & Tel. Col. Tr. 5s. Ana. & Pot. Riv. R.R. lst 5s Ans. & Pot. River Guar. 5s. Cc. & P. Telephone ist 5s. Cc. & P. Telephone of Va 5s| 101 Capital Traction 1st 5s.....|102 City & Suburban Ry. ist 5s| imi Georzetown Gas Lt. lst 5s. 014 | 9944 ", {100 1104 96° Pot. Elec. Power, 1st 5s.... Pot. s Power Cons., 5s. Pot. Powetf Gl. & Ref. Wash. Alex, & Mt. Ver. 1st5s| Al. & Mt. Ver. ctf...| . & Ann, list 5s ibe 5 idaig 2110846 Bil. e+e 4+ Wash Ry. & Elec Wash.Ry.& E1.Gl. & ___MISCELLANEOUS. 1 3 Barber & Ross, Inc., 6%4s,.-.| 95% Chest. Farms Dairy, Inc. 61; $105 Cnevy Chase Club Ist 58/10) 3 Dist..Col.Paper Mfg 1st 6s. .| 93 Pot. Joint Stock Land BK. 55/101 sgt Southern Bldg. Co. 64S. estrab Wash. Market Cold Stge. 5s|\ 9 Wrdman Pk. Hotel, Inc. 5448) § ari Bai 9814 “STOCKS. | PUBLIC UTILITIES. ee Am. Tel & Tel. 166 Capital Traction 105% ttre Washing?’on Gas* re'ssewel te M4 N. & W Steamboat .. . (290 Potomac Elec. Power pf. . 110834 109%; Potomac Elec. Power pf.. .|101%4|1017 yA Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co......|256 Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pf. 92 NATIONAI BANKS. Capital Columbia Commercial District .. “4 Farmers and ‘Mechanics sien Federal- American ; oak eaa Linc Sieeomolitan Riggs .... Second .... Washington TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & ; Trust Continental Bank & Tr Co Merch. Bank & Trust Co. National Savings & Trust®. Union Trust : an Wash? Loan & Trust* hid BANKS. (stam ped) East Washington . Potomac Savings Sec. Sav. & Com’! Seventh Street United States ......-++ee5- 1500 Washington Mechanic S FIRE INSURANCE. American* National Union TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia Real Estate Title & iw. Co., Md., ____ MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc., com. Chevy Chase Dairy pf Commercial Nat'l Co. D. C. Paper Mfg. Co. pf. .-. Federal Storge Co. pt . | Federal-American Co. com..|\.: Wederal-American Co., Okie i Lanston Monotype Merchants Tfr. & Storace .. Merch. Tir. & Storage pf... ach vie a Linotype Mtge & Inv Co. pf. Peoples rug Store? pf ww 10044 11043 Security Storage Washington Market Wash. Mech Mtge. Co. Woodward & Lothrop. a UNLISTED SaeAR ENT. “Fiese securities no listed under ex- change rules. Ps Ss Army and Navy Club 5s... | Cosmos rye 414s City. Club 7s Metropolitan Club 4148 Anacostia Bank Chapin-Sacks Chapin- Sacks 1% Chapin-Sacks 8% District Title Ins Franklin National Bank . 2" Her Train ne e Muns¢ey Trust Co 114 North Capitol Saving Bank| | Northeast Savings Bank .. «Park Savings Bank Raleigh Hotel Co eth bape Savings Denk .. 182 ] Wood. & Tangdon Sav’s Bk.| 12 w w with warrants. ls S TEx dividend. Sale| ___ FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. ‘THE Ww ASHIN GTON POST: | ‘SATURDAY, JULY 30. 1927. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE (Reported direct from the New York Stoek Meet ange by J. & W. Seligman & Co UNITED STATES GOVERREEN Rating LOAN The following sales are given in lots of a in dollars and : | 1,000; Sale! 2 Lib. 3d 202 r-?* th 445 4'Lib. 42 ge 48 . rty ist 100. ma th 83:3 | 8 eeeeeeeeee 8 aces s\ roa ae. 101400. 11 eeeeeteee 00.8 100.8 1 BPO .écseqse wae reg. 13.1811 131108. toe «13110815 88 13/100.13 100. 14 100. 14 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BOND Issue. {oO * — ee pen | High | Low | Last_ 2\Antioquia, Dept. of, A-7s, 1945! 03 03 3 93% 93% 9 Antioquia, De me of, =" 945. 93%)| 93 93 13\Argentine G, 1957... §3/Argentine G. 6s, Ser. 43 5 Argentine G. 6s, June, 1959. 10 Argentine Govt. 6s, Oct. 1959 9 Argentine Govt. 6s, 13 Argentine vt. 6s, 6 Argentine Govt. 6s, 10 Argentine Govt. 6 1/Argentine Govt. 5 8 Australia 5s, 1955 13|/Bavaria, King. of, 6145, 1945. | 26 Belgium, Kin ng. , 68, 195 | 98 4| 98 8 25|Belgium, h'1011%4|101% 15|Belgium, if | 106 | '105 44 | 106 ¥ 26 Belgium, King. of, Is, "1956. e* in 08 ion 74/1037 ‘4 6 Belgium, o 1850 of, 8s, 1941 ... 108 %4/109 \10 83,\108% 16 Berlin 61% 50 91,| 99% 15 Bolivia és, 1947 . 12/Bolivia 78, 1958............++s- , 94 16'Bordeaux, City of, 6s, 1934 20\Brazil, U. 8. of, 648, 1957 17\Brazil, U. 8. of, 78, 1952 1\ Brazil, 941 11) Bremen, aa 196%, | 1.83 1024 2 Ye | 14\Canada, Dom. 1\Canada, Dom. of, 58, 1931 2 Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1! 92\Canada, Dom. of, 4148, 1936 10'\Cauca Valley, Rep. of, Tis, 18|Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1961 g'Chile, Rep. of. 6s, 1960 13 Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1941 1'Chile, Rep. of, 8s, = wryire iy 7 Chile, Rep. of, 7s, 1942 108 2 1\Cologne, City of, 648, 1950 .. 1/Colombia, Rep. of, 645, 1927 .. 13 Cordoba, Prov. of, 1s, 1942 31\Cuba,. Rep. of, 4428. 1949 5\Cuba, Rep. of, 5s, 1914 5|Czechoslovakia, R. of, 8s, 10'Czechoslovakia, R. of, 8s, 1 Czechoslovakia, R., 7485, 1945. | 10938 16'Denmark, King. of, 6s, 1942 ++ OG Ys | 1 Danish Mun. ser. A, 1946...'111% 2;Danish Mun. 38, Ser. B, 1946. i 4\Dominican Rep. 5™%s, 1942 1;\Dominican, Rep. of, +, 1\Dutech E. India 6s, 2'Dutch E. India 6s, i962 1'Dutch E. Ind. 5! as. tris Mar. 5 Finland, Rep. of, 6 3 Finland, Rep. of, Siks. O56 1 Finland, Rep. of, 7s, 1950 2\Finnish Municip. 6) 41\French Govt. 7125, 194! 21'French Govt. 8s, 1945 92 French Govt. 1s, 1949. 8 23'German Govt. 7s, 1949 . - “106% 107 0} 108 08 14\Graz Municipality 8s, 1954. 102% /10% 01! 2 Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1 99 99: 1 Hungarian Con. 6'Hungarian Con. Mun. 77 Italy, King. of, 7s, poet hag ere 1,8, . 7 Japanese Ster. l\Leipzig. City on, 7s, 1947 23\Lyons, City of 6s 40 Marseilles, City oO 5 Mexican a oR "48, 1943... | 354 8 Mexico, U. of, 4s, 1910, large. 1'Mexico, U. 15|Mexico, U. 10'Mexico, U. 14: New South 25 Milan, City of, 614 5 New South Wales, 5s, 1957 9 Netherlands 6s, 1954 30 Norway, King. of,” 514 14'Norway, King. of, 6s, 1948 23 Norway, King. of, 6s, 1944 4 Norwa Roe af of. 6s, 1952 oo »s, 1946 , 5s, 1958 . *46) 9 | 98 98 39 % 89%,| 8914| 89¥ 50 1 | 89%| 895,| 89% +] 321102 4/108, | 10 073, |108 1105 3, |10534|105% 104% |104% | 1044 41144 111% | 1113, lil ] 99 | 9 ‘| 98% | 98% 5|108%4 | Heth a9 945 108 b, 103} 7110014 |10054 1 1,Peru 7h 1940° 100 %|100% 20 Peru 744s, 1956 14 Poland 8s, ee se 105 105 mE 100% 4 i: 9614] 96 96! +l 100% Ptr 1041 14 (1041 i |1 105% 50/Rome, City of, 68 1952 Ya 2 Salvador, Rep. of, 1948 ......\108 3 Santa. Fe, Prov. of, ts, 1942 . 4'Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, IBGe wees 4 Sao Paulo, State of, qs, se. eee 2 Sao Paulo, “ ate . Ay" 1936 28 Soissons, City ~) 3. Sweden, King: of, Sth 6, oroD4 2\Sweden, King. of, 6s, 1939 5\Sw itzerland, Seth of. 5148, 1946. 6 Tok es get 5 87} OKYO, t 4U.&.G 7¢ a 16\Upper ye BK prot. | 97 13 Uruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 946 11214|11214|112 93 Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, 1960. | 95%, | 96 | 95%/| 96 12\Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961....| 94 | 94 | 94° | 94 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOU e 2 Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 | 93%| 93%4| 93%4| 9 22 Amer. Agri. Chem. 74s, 1941. 102 1018 {102 8 l\Amer. Bee: Sugar 6s, 1935 ' 9 | 96 96 5\Amer. Cf 15 Amer. Mach. 2 Amer.:- Rep. 4Amer. Smelt. 5s, 11‘Amer. Smelt. 6s, ; l1\Amer. Sugar Ref. 65, O37. 28 Amer. T. & T. col. tr. 4s, 1929. 2'Amer. T. & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946. .|1041, ,104',| 10442) 1041, 31:Amer: T. & T. col. 54s, 1943....)107 107% | 107 {107 46 Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1960..... 103% |103%% (103% |103% 6 90%, 183 991/ ,\10134|101% */109 \109 "| 104% 110414 10414 |104% | 99%, | 9914| 9914| 9914 1Amer. Type Founders 6s, 1040. 7'Amer. Water Works 5s, 1934. 1|\Amer. Water Works 6s, 1975. 6l1Amer. Writ. Paper 6s, 1947 43\Anaconda Copper 6s, 1953. 9 Anaconda Copper 7s, 1032 99 Andes Copper 7s, 194 34 Anglo-Chilean er 7s, 1945. 7\Armour & Co. 4%s, 1939 13 Armour & Co. of ‘Del. 5145, i94a! 3 & S. F. gen. 4s, 1995. 27 ! .& &. F. adj. 4 . & S. F. 4s; 19 & S. F. 4s, ntic Coast Line 4s, ; ntic Coast Line 44s, 1964.. 8914! 893 ; | B94; | 893, ntic Refining 5s, 1937 ; 1001, 110016 | 110044 | Rites ¢ O. Ist 4s. 1048 y 2| 9414| 9414 A8/ | | Bal 5 eit: ~~ A A A A. A A A B. B. B. B, B. 2'B |B. B. B + Vv t +> U er ~ @ & ' 1061, 1061 2 106% | 110614 °103. {103 (103 (103 110% 110 110 i | 9414 | 941; Pii03 103¥, & gen. 5s, 1995. : O ay 6s. (P.L.E.&W.Va.) 4s af oO. (S. W. Div.) 5s, 1950.. ; O. 5s, ser. D, 2000 arnesdall Corpn. 6s, 1940..... ll. Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. C. 1960... Berlin Elec. Elev. 5 Beth. BO DD reat =389co Gs INNA eo grade be CD . Steel pm. 5s, Steel 545, Steel 6s, 1948 8 Botany Cons. Mills 64s, 1934. .| 6'Brier Hill Steel 5148, 1942 1'Bklyn, Edison 5s, A, 1949.... 92'\Bklyn., Man. Tran. 6 1 Bklyn. Union El. 8 Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 4 California Petrol 5%s, 2 Camaguey Sugar 7s. 1942 2\Canada Sou. 5s, 1962 13'Canadian National 444s, 1930.... 10'Canadian Nor. 7s, 1940 be ttrdte te 14\Canadian Pac. deb. 4s | 1’'Central of Ohio 4%s; 1930...... 3\Central Pacific 1st 4s, 32 Central Pacific 5s, 1960 29'Ches. & O. cvt. 4%s8, 1930. 6\Ches. & O,. gen. ref. 5s. 1929. 143 Ches. Corporation 5s, 1947 701C.. B. & | 99 Ym 100% ‘100 (100% a, 11494 /114% 85 | 85 — E. . Great West ist 4s, , Ind. & Louis. 5s, 1 . Ind. & Sou. 4s, l ,_M. & Puget Ss. ‘4s, , & St. P. 46, a ith, 101% | 93 wre bate POO 999000% Bee gone n eee \, a 2014 | 6 Bs 2014, cts. ; 74 | 625; 203 ‘| 9812| 98541498141 988 110534110534 498% | 28% 82%| 8314| 82 | 82 99%! 99% 110414 | 104 {117% 1175,\1 | 1963. ‘Chi. Union Gsahon 64s. 1963. . , a 1952 0414 10815 ae ~ SOS on SESSSSSe 19 Chi. W. 3|Chile Co 1'C.,C.,.C.&5t.L. 11C..C.,C.&St.L. City Serv on tinal ae ye 4s. 1990) 89 h. div. 4s, 91 me ce ae > AMOoOOQWnNe 7 “> eR RE ‘Commercial Ca Pow. oe Cons. Gas } Cons. Cinis ir Corp. 6s uert. re oO AAS SRE 1938... 78. i966: = S ° me ll Cn ae ao 2e38 RF 3509 _ oe ne mo © oa n be tcontneaeeh er - giCrown Cor Cort i reeenereeaead © “eT SS Ss Sale| Issue. ea igh| Low | Last 188 Erie 147/Good} 126\Internat!. -10' Mich. Cent. Crown W. Paper Co.. 1051... Cuba C. a By gee. ie ban Do a : 100 Detroit Ed. 1940.. Detroit River Tunnel 416) s, 1961. Dod 19 gt Z e-Price Pow . 6s, 104 Duluth, s. Shore & AtL rss. "1637 {: Cuba Suga a 1937. 10 81 38 B . 2\Erie a iy let "66, 1955 . s 5 Fisk Rubber Co. 8s, 1 11 2\Fla. Cent. & ee iia . 1930. “a Fla. Ea. Coast ist & rf. 5s, 1974. 24 Framerican Ind. Dev. 748, 1942 1oyrrench Nat. 8.8. Lines 7s, 1949. Pe H. & H. 5s, 193 4'Gen. Motors Accep. et 8\General Petrol Cor he. 1German Cen. Agri. 3K. ts, 1950. 3\German Cen. Agri. Bank 6s, 1960 95. 1'German Gen. Elec. 7s 1945 104%, BH 8, 1\German Gen. E].614s 40 ex war. 101% 101% 101% 1';Good Hope Steel 7s 1945 10 “1071 107% 107% TY \107 07% 4\Goodrich oie 1947 4,Goodrich $) 8 1947 8\Goody T. & R. ist 8s 1941. 2'\Gothe 1'Gould Coupler 6s 1940 7'Grand Trunk of Can. db. 6s ’36|107 3/Gt. Con. El. Pow. of Jap. 7s, 1050 97 8'Gt. Con. El. Pow. of Jap. 61 4 Great Northern ist 4%, 1\Great Northern 5'%s 195 27) Great Northern 7s 1036 6|Havana Electric 7. = 10/Havana El. 5445 16\Hershey Chochiate oBY s 1940... 6 Hoe (%.) 0. 6%s 1934 00% l'Hocking Val. ist og . 4%s '99 103% 9|\Hudson Coal.Co. 5s 1 “he 4\Hudson County Gas Ss 1949. 103% 24'H. & M. ist & ref. 58 A 1957.. 99 34/H. & M. eee inc. 5s 1957 2\Humble Oil 548 1932 25\Humble Oil 5s, 1937 ; 17\Illinois Central ref. 4s 1955 .... 29|Tllinois Central 4%4s 1966 26/1. C. C. S. & N. O: 58 1963... 1\Ilseder Steel 7s 1946 00 9\Indiana Steel ist gtd. 5s, 1952. .| 10\Indus. Bank of Japan 6s 1927... 4\Inland Steel Co. 498 194 Inspiration Cop. 614s 1931 0} . R. T. ref. 58 1966 T. ref. 5s, 1966 sta T. 7s 1932 T. 6s 1932 & Great Nor. adj. 6s 1952.. t. & Great Nor. 1st 68 1952. . & Great Nor. ist 5s 1956. . Mere. Marine s. f. 6s 1941. . Paper 5s 1947 . Paper ref. 6s 1955 110154/101% . Paper cv. 68 1941 102 (|102 1\Inter. Rys. of Cen. Am. 6s, 1941 | 93%| “Tel. & Tel. 5% S, 1945/1115) 34\Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 4iZ s, 1952) 92 i\lowa Cent. ist ref. 48, 1951 ....| 14% 5iItalian-Credit 7s, A, 1937 4 3\Italian-Credit Ts, B. 1947 3iItalian Public Utility 7s, 1952 .. 1'Jamest’ % tine “a 10 103% 10338 98 9814 4 7% 98 “| 8615 961 99141100 .R. . R. . RR. t. 96%! 963% "110814 |108% |10 ‘| 9914 |100 1100” 1100 100% |100% + bo Lael 3 eS HBaR es s, — City 8S. 1st Ss, 1950 et .| 99 107% ‘ae 1,88 ¢ 5 95 %4 103 9 1103 104 i 104 101 Ae 2003 at sore eres 107 #4 10TH, 1074107 44 41 9 99 4 . hoa 1oait, 108%) -| 9% ke 991 03% 09 99% 99% | 2,Mid.-Cont. Pe trol. 8) eevee Steel 5s, 99%, 00 24/M., inn. & St. L. lat ei Al, 3\Mo., K. & T. pr. lien 4s, B, 1962. B85) 13\M., K. & T. pr. lien 5s, A, 1962. ./103 “a M., Lge 5% cu.ad. 5s, “, 1967/106 1932. &é& T. pr. lien 6s, 62) Mo. "on 5s, 1977 C, io T1\Mo, Pac. gén. 4s, 1975 12'Mo.,. Pac. ist & ref. 5s, 15 Morteene Bk. of Chile 6%, s, 196 1|Mortg. Leng Co. Oe ite. 2s 1966. : 1931 | 5s, 1952 “Pe Eng. T. eT. 41448, 1961. N, . on Pub. Serv. B 5s, 1955. i é& H. R. deb. 4s, 1934. , # yw cons, 48, 1998 93 - & imp. 44 MoS, 2013. 4 ay 411003; SEM in bd vous val 11065 io % 5, ¥- C. evt, deb, 6s; 1935 Shy Satie y. "on fe By +. oY 5, B. 1975| 104% 04 % | 196 {196 + Conn. Ry. 4} Vo &, 4958 | 9 4i"98 98 “| 96” ._ Ed. 6%s, 115% 111514|1151 _— Sea ZZ 8 115% 1031 3% ANIA Hd rd nn nd rand men 99222222" 7 .1110¥ 110% 110% + |108%4, 04% 104i oa es es 7634 | ra | 76 76 14/1001 |100% 100%, | ,| 21 1 Z| 55% 72 72 7 | | 5S ZAZLZAZALZAZ es - 62 JN 00 i |1087%4 (108 108% 1104, 11034 1103, 9954 991, 9913 82°°| 82 +44, 97% ww ) + © + He BO i peaeaae nS ord Rwy. of France 645, 9 ‘Nor. & Sou. ref. 5s, 1961 . 50. 194 14\North Amer. Cement 6145, 49\North Amer. Edison 64 1957 18'Nor. Pacific sen. | 8'N. Pac. pr. In. 10!N. Pac. ref. & or, of Calif. és aa 12\Nor. States P. 5s, 1941 vento 1Ohio 10614 | 1 08 §17\ 9 1% s f. 1\Oriente Sugar, 7s, 1942 12\Otis Steel, i 84\Pac. Gas & El.. rt Neg | yy de 5s, 1939 A +109 | ef.. 5s, 1952 03 Y 11031; | F 2/Param't Bway Corp’, 51%4s..1951| 9934 90% 108 | 90%, 42' >aris~ Lyons Med. Ry., 6s, 1958 5382 9354| 0334! 93% 19 aris- -Lyons Med. Ry., 7s, 1958 100% /100% 100 ¥,'100% pare, Coens Ry.., dy, 3954 B.; 99%! 99% xchange, 7s Pa. Dixie Bement, 190 * 190 coc oe 977 108% wre ~JNOnN -] — ~ Les hae bas ka? hae hae ha®) - —— ° : } 09 Bou itog rn 108% iat 3% BOO ~ be o 498, 89 1041 1041, 10134 101% 00 $1 % | wowr —~ 0 — on - NORA] ycle 2,300) Golden States Min 3.900|\Goodyear Tire & Rub 200'Goodyear pfd. new 1,.400\Gold Seal Elec. Co 2,300/Happiness, Inc 3,000|' Hawthorne Min re) 100) yates rt Mfg 100!Hollinger Gola ti 100'Horn & Hardar oo'Humble Oil od Ret ‘lliinois Pipe Line oll . Oil. Canad erna pns-Manvilie (new) re) Lehigh Val. “Coal ctf Lehigh Vai. Coal Sales , av Lone Star G $3338 ~~ vom — -~ >> 4-4 ‘ Oo avis V ay brug Btare o Oil owe West Util 6% pf.. firror Co.. lohawk ohawk Val. ( new). 200\N r Bro qOoINelson Corp. (M.) 2.0 §00\New Bradford pepnserage nese Teens? § Ye )112% 1 112 Vp 118% 1184 |118% 3TY, 6| 35 36% 40|N. J. Zi '30\New England Pow 70% | 70% 300 Newmont Mining 100 New —— 300iIN. Y. C. Ry.. 3 ¥ 4 ee N. ais wa Ee Tel. a we sade | 200 Nipissing aathes 100'Noranda Mines 6,600 Noranda rts. 600'North. Ohio 50!\North. Ont. 100\North. States Pow. A Power 2,500 | Northeast 21,700;Ohio Copper 800'Ohio Oil 100'|Pacific Steel | 32 2 29 150% 149% | 150 32 32 108% 108% 108% Renaaseeuneesesde88 @€ eee eea | Power Pow. 1 (All 8 Boiler ... 600\Palmolive Co. 100'Pantepnec Oil OD sh euaeuisedess 200/Park Davis, new 1,000'Parmac, Porcup. 10\Penney A, pfd. 200'Penn.-Ohio Secur. 310/Penn-Ohio Edison, pr. — 200\/Penn. Water /124% ee 100|Phila. 700|Pick. Barth., 1,200'Pick. Barth. 13 7 204 600\Prairie Pipe 100\Pratt 300/Q. R. 5S. 150/Royal Bak: 200' Ryan Con. 700\Pillsbury Flour, new 100'/Pillsbury Flour, pfa.., 20'Pitts. Plate Glass 600'Prairie Oil & Gas. & Power 200\Peoples Drug Stores Electric ¥. & ¢, Co., pid. 4 28%4| 28 10144/|10134/101° (230 48 Line & Lambert 300'Puget Sound Pow. & Lt. 10:'\Puget Sound P., pfd. 800/Pullman Co., Music 10'Realty As. Brooklyn 500/Reiter Foster I en os weWae Oa 400'Richmond mee. cvt., pfd | 33 Pt 107% new abqwtceccoesoetere 268° 5, 600'St. Regis Paper 1,000) \Salt- Creek Prod. 80'Sanitary Gro 100'Savoy Oil 800 Seiberlin 11,000 'Servel Del. 300'Stand. Com. 300'Stand. Oil, 200'Stand. Oil, 100/Stand. Pow. 300\Stutz Motor cery 75 Sherwin Wiliiams 350\Silver (I.) Bros. 140\Singér Mfg. . 1,900'Southeast Pow. 100'Southeast Pow. 100'Southeast Pow. 100 Southeast Pow. 100'\So. Gas & Pow. A, 700'South. Penn Oil 250\Southwest Bell Tel., 100' Southwest Pow. & oh pid. free ca ny hae a »~> ee Cie CO OFC mo 2,000/\Cudahy Pack. 11,000'Cudahy Pack. 5,000 Detroit Inter. 1,000\East Term. 6s, 11, ‘000: Ritingon Sch. 7,000/E1. Refrig. 6s, MAS apo Uo - On: -WwOr ~] Be Farwae COC cqroonw-i we fA? ~ 32-2 bo > 09 bo oe i 9,000 > ed Lone $9.00 24. 29 3,000’ Montreal L. | 4%! 4.000 Narragansett ““GONTINGED ON PAGE $B 19, COLUMN 6. 5.000'Anaconda Cop. as 15,000!/Ark. Pow. & Lt. 6 Sim. Haw, “bi, s. 1936 7.000'Beacon Oil 6s, 6 1,000'|Beaver Board Bs. aaa UR 5.000 Cinn. St. Car 5%s, 1952, A 1,700;\Unit. Gas Im A Un. Light & Pow. B, pfd. 100'United Ry. Elec. Balt. Mach. 300|/U. S. L. Battery 100; ‘United Verde Ext. 700\'Univ. Leaf Tobacco 600'/Utah Apex Minin 2.800/Util. Power & Lt. B, Option 900\Venezuelan Petrol. 500) West. Dairy Prod. er, pid. 100;White Sewing Mach. deb. rts. 200'Westinghouse Air - ‘aca Port. Cemen DOMESTIC $5,000/Alabama Pow. 95 Pack. 6s, new Gas & 193 9aif 10244 | 102% e: 1956 96 96 | 7) jen.) .| 9854) 9814| 985 100 % 1100 % | 100% 01% ‘Bs. "19277 R 1966 1966 Gas 545... Ill. 5s, bY 1961 & ‘E. 5s, 1952 1 100, 000) ‘Cuba Nor. Ry. 54s 38.000 ' Det. Inter Bridge 6! 5 8. 5s, 1946 Bridge 78 5,000!Detroit C. Gas oan 1950 943 6%, s, 1935 %4| OTM a; 6214 | 98 85 ei OTM | 93% a| DOle 9834! 9652; 96% '100%4 100% |1001% 5 26,000) Indianapolis P. L* L. 58s, 1957 | © 80, 000 ‘Lorillard P. Co. §& 000|Manitoba Ltd. 5% & P. 5s, 5s, 1957... eveseeseeel 99 | 70%, | : | St. Louis-Southwestern common stock. {4 63 Southern Railway, the Missouri-Kansas- | 284% | 4 2134| 213%4| 212% 36 54} 3514| 351% mart “hang 3 lbs. |per share earnings of $8.48 in 1925. No dividends have ever been paid on While earnings now seem large — ‘to justify such dividends, it should | borne in mind that the com nany’s pol- ‘icy has always been to put back large ‘sums into property improvements. At | present it is planned, subject to &p- | proval of the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission, to unite the Kansas City- and the St. Louis- ;| Texas Railroad 92 2 | Southwestern Railway into one system 'of neafly 6,000 miles. reserved, Cambridge Boston. } LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. } 2 | } A POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, Associates, rights a8: - 93.@24; fowls, 22@28; ducks, | geese, 10@12; young keats, 50 @ 60; i. | horn. fowls, 15@16; leghorn epringers, (99@23. Dressed: Turkeys, 8@ ah chickens, 30@35; fowls, 28; Gex- kr fowls, 23; geese, 20; keavs, 90 @ chickens, large, 26@27; medium, 24 G .00 BUTTER—Country packed, 26; cream- iery in tubs, standard, a extras, 43; g | Creamery fancy prints, 4 EGGS—Average oo my 23 @24; can- dled, 26@27; hennery, 29 @30. LIVE ei “1 —Calves, top, 12@12% medium, 10¢ thin, 6@7. Lam rin 1 Nc ee Supplies, light; demand, moderate; market, steady. Arizona, Jumbo 36s, and Salmon Tints, 3.25 @3.50; standard Flats, 12s and 15s, Pink Meats and Salmon Tints, 1.00 -1.35: mostly around 1.25. Eastern: Supplies, heavy; demand, moderate: market, siig htly weaker. Carolina, Ridgew ay section, standard 45s, Salmon Tints, 2.25 @2.75; 27s and 36s, 2.75 @3.25; small size, some soft, 1.00@1.75. Other nections, , Sane ard 45s. Salmon Tints, 1. 50 @1 4 Dews: Supplies, moderate: Geman limited; market, dull. California, stand- kard crates, 1.25@1.75; mostly around 1.50. Honey Balls: Supplies moderate, demand, moderate; market, firm, Cali- fornie, standard 48s. 2.75@3.25; Jumbo 45s, mostly 3.50 LETTUCE—Eastern stock: Supplies, liberal; demand, moderate; market, steady. New York, 9-dozen crates, Bi Boston type, 1.00@1.25; mostly 1.2 Western stock: Supplies, light; demand, moderate: market, steady. Celifornia, Watsonville section, crates, Ieeberg type, 5-dozen, 5.00 @5.50; few higner ONIONS—supplies, very light. No sales reported. PEACHES—Supplies, moderate; dé- mand. moderate; market, steady. North Carolina, bushel baskets, Elbertas, very large size, 3.75 @4.00; bushel baskets, Belles, very large ped 3. 50@3.75; both varieties fair to ordinary quality and condition, 2.50@3.50. Virginia, bushel baskets, Carmans, large size, 2.50 @2.75: mostly 2.75. North Carolina, 66, Elbertas, very large size, 3.50. POTATOES—Supplies, liberal; de- 34 | mand, moderate; market, dull. Virginia, East Shore, cloth-top, stave barrels. Cobblers, U. S No. 1, 3.00 @3.25. Ww A'TERMELONS—Supplies of stock liberal, supplies of good stock light; demand, good for good stock, practically no demand for poor stock. Some cars zelling for freight and jess. Good stock, no sales reported. STRING BEANS—Homegrown: Sup- plies. moderate; demand, moderate; market. steady. Bushel baskets, 1.25 @ 1.50. TOMATOES—Homegrown liberal: demand, moderate; marke stead. One-half bushel hampers, 1.00@ 1.40; ‘mostly around 1.25. LIMA BEANS—Supplies, liberal; de- mand, moderate; market, about steady. North Carolina, bushel hamvers, 2.00 @ 250: poorer, low as 1.00. East Shore Maryland, best mostly 3.00; poorer, low as 2.50. PEAS—Supplies, light; demand, mod- erate: market, firm. New York, bushel baskets, Telephones, 2.25@2.50; mostly 2.25. SWEET ROT ate, sar ae light; demand, slow; market ama, bushel hampers, Whites. 1.75@1.90; few low as 1.50. North Carolina, bushel baskets. Yellows, small to medium size, mostly around 6.00. APPLES—Supplies, light; market, steady. Virginia, bushel baskets. Rambos. 2.50; few best 2.75; various varieties, 1.50 @2.25, according to quality and condition. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadel a? July 29 (A.P.) — WHEAT— 2 red Winter, 1.42@1.43; No. 2 garlicky. 1.34@1.35! OATS—No. 2 white, 58a 59. BUTTER—Solid packed, higher scor- ing than extras, 43@46; extra (92 score), 42, (91 score), tt EGGS—Extra firsts, : POULTRY — Live: Plymouth Rock or over, 3 lbde., 34: smaller sizes, 29@81; Rhode | fslavia Reds and mixed colors of broil- ers. 3 lbs. or over, 31@33 Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. asia = oO. poor green, Super light; demand, Asked. Armour & Co. of Del. caulk Armour & Co. of Ill, pfd... | Armeéur & Co. A cOM....... | Beat ‘er Board | Borg & Beck | Chi City & Co. “Ry. ie Chi. City & Co. Ry. pid... | Chicago Title & Trust Co. 829 | Com, Edison. ..151% | Cont. Motors C. & C. Diamond Match “da Great Lakes Dredge Illinois Bric Libby, McNeil & Libby McCord Rad A Middle West Util. com Middle ‘“’s _ Util. pfd Middle We” til. pr. lien. Midland as Montgomer’y Ward pid. wv Ne tional Leather . 3 Winter Front. 9, Gerv. Corp.. 3100 pay. Pub. Serv. 6% pid Quaker Oats com Quaker Oats pfd Real Silk Stewart Warner John R. Thompson..... U. 8 Wrigley Co Yellow Mfg Yellow Taxi ..ccorsececseve oO
Page 18
- WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927. ee ee Se —e ————— ee ee ee — ~ ee ee = LL a ee ET Stent ee -—es- ae ae ee ee an ee — = ——————asstenatndinneianmeeenemeneeeee ee - Th: 3) ashington Dost HELP WANTED—FEMALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS—FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT, . FANCY PRESSER—Experienced; wanted at | FORD coupe, 1924 model; —, rubber, T coach, 1926 model; in perf + 2D ST. NW., 1023—Desirable C ' once, Apply 1016 Yth st. nw. 31 |holstery good; 0. K. mechanically:-omly’ $60 These H W NEAR Interior Department—Two rooms, pri- | rooms; front parlor and kitchen; Furnished. LASSIFIED ADVERTISING down . down, yw gl Jota of ex. A KINS | vate bath; 1. bh. k.; third-floor front; $45 per| cooking utensils, everything es MANICURISTS—Two; colored; white trade: balance LEeC . 4 ; 06-—Cool kitchen” Word Rate experienced. Apply 812 14th st. nw 81 ObRISMAN CHE “CHEV RO OLET RAL month, with gas and electricity. Fr. ~~ me per month; refined home; adults, gre aatk: valle 6: Gwe em, Hien “THE THAT SERVICE BUILY’ " OURISMAN CHEVROI ET SALES CO., Dependable Used Cars 3 CENT WORD TABLE girls for night work. ‘The Nunnail 625 NE. ‘ 1 P , NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (1508 2ist st. nw.) ot water, electricity, gas and phone; §28 Per a agate SA Lb awaehl one Co., 1223 F naw. ain 8. 1 room, kitchen and bath. + Saga can not be received by tele On G. M. A. GC Payment Plan If Desired S LLS 1924 Chevrolet Touring. 75 private bath; convenient to all aie 1735 De Sales 2p esspies jy23tf 2 rooms, kitchen and hath: cone. perch . 1921 Dodge Touring 100 Franklin 4055-W. au = WISTERIA MANSIONS xs . . E; . Ain le hi Furnished or Unfurnished. 1101 Mass, ave. nw | BARBER—$30 per week and 60 per cent.| The Washington Cadillac Co. 1923 Dodge Touring eee ae ee eee “30 |, Especially desirable apts., with unusually LOST _ Cornel _Beauty y Shop, 1402 Irving st. nw. Frank. 2390. Open Evenings ‘6 oY FPO ae Se Cetnas . D 8ST. N.W. (125)—Rooms for rent. large rooms: new bidg.: conreniently loc ‘ated: ee —_—- — _ BARB oa jyll-tt ON LY GOOD USED 996 Essex Coach 425 | 2120 H NW.—Two or three room and bath . nicely furnished; 24-hour elevator and tele. BILVER LORGNETTE. (al! Mrs. Moore, North _ = anted : steady job: come ready to - Page foe apartment, completely furnished, for 1.h..k., ROOMS UNFURNISHED phone service. Frigidaire. __ 2604. Suitable reward. w. G “ats, ag gh aaa ee ee ee : CAR ox 1922 Essex Coach. b00 ete 200 in cool, detached home, near Govt. Depts., sil 1 room, reception ball, kitchen and bath. - ——-—--- -— . _ : . nw, : —— S 1924 F d C - and G.W.U.; summer rates. Cali West 904 é 4 ent § 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. AUTO BUS SCHEDULES BARBER—First class; for Saturday only. EMERSON & ORME ys or oupe........ 150] or Ciev. 2521 31 | 3D ST. NE., 116—Unfurnished apartment, 3/ Some with Murphy beds and dining alcove, 1001 3d st, ne #30 - : rooms and bath, porch; all modern conven- Specially low rentals to desirable tenants. Soe GENERAL MOTORS’ 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Tr. 300 we ecud Aout: toe Donen Cae mats cenit’ | fences} Be chiteren. “31 WALTER A, BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. EN, MD —Sea Philadel A _schedt ule , } ‘ " 4 ’ = , seco e ers s, « , i e ABERDE e adel phi e ween be wa nted, Apply ; BUICK DEALERS” CARS 1923 Hudson Coach..... 300)] 318 °30 | ST. NE., 617—Three unfurnished rooms; Devestahedt.ar Uatammai ANNAPOLIS, =. ve es leave Willard ae ~ I Pi ‘ Sido 1 ‘ie - : lantie 298. a Qg9?! 1304 FAIRMONT ST. NW.—Attractive south a. m. i.; $30. At THE PARKWOOD, 1746 St. apts. 64 ai BUSBOY—(« olored. 1307 E st. nw, BE FAI | Buick Counce, “Daas-or’* ‘eas 1925 Hupp 8 Sedan. eees & 100 | room, adjoining bath, modern private home 617 MD. AVE. NE.—Three rooms, bath, gas, 65; 7 rooms, . 5 8168, aol ane CHAUFFEUR. HOUSEMAN—350; stay nights: ITH | Buick, 7-pass. Sedan, ‘Master’’........-. 575] 1923 Hupp 4Sedan...... 375 | excellent accommodations; $6.00 per wee *31 } 3810 te tH . ; © rooms, hath, 2, n., $150; 2 roomea, | os oes. “ome + : ae 80 porcelain sink, h.-w. h. 3 hat ye sans _—— trip, $2.: Ked Star Mil it iry rd., Chevy Chase, D Buick ‘Touring, Sport Colors ? ath, no. h. k., $75. Harris aakend $60, itn, is, Vrs | : ¢. Ruick Sedan (your order) MIEN 64|1923 Marmon Speeds ter.. 900! sim sr Nw. 1314 t (Scott Gircle)-In 34|2D-FLOOR FRONT ROOMS, 1. b. k.; in own-| Frank. 6940 or Main 8336. ' References. “8 ——~ SEER CHEF—( haved. Piet class; apply at once Oakland 6-54-B, late Coach : bt covedeve oe OT! 9 apt...corner front room: twin beds; also sin- er’s well-kept modern home; high, cool lo- | PAGING ROCK CREEK PARK—Five rooms, ARLINGTON CE METERY—D ° s le at thetek Reed's Cafeteria, 1712 Pa. ave. nw 1 Oakland 6-54-B, special Coupe 525 | 1925 Marmon 5- -pass. Se- | gle room; abundant hot water: quiet place. cation: «ear shops, restacrants, — bath, $55; 4 rooms, $42.50; 4 rooms, tur: ; A Pe bv w.. opposite illard ite] . : . . . bus lines: near 18th st. an ished, .50; cool. 2196. ft an te V w.. Oppos' apd Hote COLLECTOR sont ily accounts; eens In justice to yourself and the | “CHEVROLETS” ON ie a | .2,0 c ments, car and bu nished, $47.50; cool. Adams 2196 | 0 - 5 j d.; sonable, Adams S084. c 3 23 98 20 ec inset room 007, before noon.” y~ |DUying power of your dollar, | Chevrolet, ‘27 Landau Sedan if Reo Touring. ...... 125| “Site text iwurr ol estes oo | ———————— —— | FIVE APTS.—i to 8 rms, Kit, ph ie 33 BALTIMORE. MD.—Bu eo leave Willard He. coLoKED clevato we State are, * you should see the unusual Chevrolet, "26 Sedan seesenscusedas Poe Peerless Sedan..... 700 | half, block Ait. Pleasant cari meat Hock | éé 99 rapa | ington Post. 31 class, reasonable. c Oo take ord : ti nanager o e l 92? i: 4 . aes oe | e:. wD Yo rrr oENGEn an ANAS Pa ee ad * _ 12 aie war =a ae ick, 1 9 4 6 cyl t.. pass. sed. NASH | ———— — ———--- F ST. NW., ee large room and kitch- 1523 16TH ST. NW.—Girls’ club, beautiful : TO RISTS, ATTENTION OUMBERLAND. _ MD.- —! red eri ‘ick sche lule. = . ? bi. Sli Buick 1924 6-cyl. o-pass. tour. . **A\dva need” : ¢ ae ‘ } enette: l. k.: S$? > month. 31 home. exc ellent fo vd: large front room, pri- Handsomely furnished complete housek epiy —. Rha re PY — '26 233 Coach ‘ AUTOMOBILES” “WANTED - ; 4 ne vate bath: single and double room and | @2partments, accommodate two to six by « S N 1022—E e Ist floor, OMS g g FREDERICK, MD —HBuses leave Ral leigh Ho-!| ce Aro TAI , a fol Dodge 1926 bu seda 25 eter =i | 9TH ST. W., 102 ntire ls oor, 3 room eC. nie 40 uaoeth. SALES MY k $40 . . mide n. — — : bo ea am | r.: room for three $55-$46 month c tel, 12th | Lond and Pa a "s daily, 9:2) | “4 4tuwWa 44 are ma ing y On . . ; and kitche ntte: for |. h. k.: com} letely and ile : - APPLY RESIDEN Y’ MANAGER a. mD., 2 at oo Ridge weekly with our proposition; Dodge 1925 bus. sedan. om 133 c oac’ h ae ates ray | AUTOMOBILES WANTED— { as ee ee . ~# rooms, oD y Single room witb mh : ~\° oauae ’ ee = °9 for your late-model] cars. Get our price frst. floor: l. h. k.: nicely furnished: also 2 base- 1418 R. I. AVE. NW.—S lb ahs an : garrenspercation Co, 7 earner —— work in city; experience not Diana roadster. 36 Renda gy on cose ‘ | Steger’s Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne. jy26-30t ment rooms: bright and sunny. 2] a3) 56 engi Bigg yee tage AP et — as —; Poto nac 2176 Tener a 7, —npee camon¢ a.. | a ‘ : @ . . ’ rr. ¢ f ACY. 0 s) ? | a " - Pi. acn; enti ‘ ’ , ° K MA ARK—N 7 a ‘orated schedule. Richmond-Washington Line. | necessary. Cail rt gh Fast- Ford 1926 tudor sedan. 24 Touring . . CASH for your car in 5 minutes. Why waste | COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1366—Furnished room, $45 month; instantaneous hot water; dell- ment, 4 rooms, bat th, 1 ‘ “ae GETTYSBURG, PA, — FF} rederick schedule. .—sSY land Studios, 1203 F st. nw. Essex 1927 four-door sedan —and several $-cylinder models. time? Don’t fail to see Mr, Barnes, 1020 with board; in private Protestant family. cious meals served. North 751. c ished floors, large por: ¥ : HAGERSTOWN, | MD.—Frederick schedule = : “VERY SPECIAL” Connecticut_ave.: Frank. 7008, _ iy11-80t Sl _- | TERRACE INN, 1500 Vermont ave. nw. (lowa} will reduce rent for —Freder sched ile, | ———- -—— — —_—— “ onm: anf te for ge - nit ; , Owner, Shephe rd 2928. VW. inects wit Mart . aieslaud \ . d HIGHEST PRICE PAID for late-model used | F ST. NW., 2000—One room; suitable for gen- Circle) —Suite consisting of living room, I - : eS re vith la! ins sburg a and ¢ Cunrb+ : Clean- off man; good rubber EMERSON & ORME ears The Auto Mart, 1414 14th st. ow. tleman; with board, $35 month. . West 2243. sleeping room and private bath; sui table agg MT. PLEASANT SECTION. 3337 18th at HAVRE DE (GRACE, MD. —SsSee ~ Philad e ipbia | as —No junk in the cars listed below. Your time my 26-tf pyettte mtn . ‘and polisher; experienced on | SvaTtVis ch via Mt, Rainier | duco J. —see them all. and see ’em first. then make Motor Sales 4 1 st. nw 90 R033. *31 tive, cool, outside rooms, adjoining bath, orch, glassed and screened: must ane arr te 34 bi 8 7. 10:15, 11:18 wes | SLERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. | Fr. 3860 your comparisons. | 1 SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes- | EYE ST. NW., 1007—For a gentleman, large, | _With excellent home cooked meals. ht Cee alee a eee : lUth st. and Pa. ave nw. J Ty. Hop- oIrkKe . YT r . day and Saturday, 10 4. m.; @.quick and bright ro@em, semiprivate bath, continuous THE HEATHSTONE, FI ase as wind Daca eI Se TE Met OS 3. { : 2155 Champlain St. N We . QO en Kv 2 & S d Ford, 4-door Sedan a] Satisfactory method; no sale, no charge; cars hot water. Frank. 9039. #31 tractive rooms, 2d-floor front; also single Unfurnished LAUREL. MD.—wsSee Balti erage ~~ Pea p enings un ays ena * "yak ‘ °° oa | ~~! is time “se ge as B ST. SW., 814—Beautiful, larce rm.; pri. b.; room; transients accommodated. Cc ; aro 7“ : -L, MD.—sSee Baltimore edule inked verland, °2: ye eccccccoccesos amt 92 a av = 282. 953% | ao he " — —- ae e+ —— —ZT st LURAY, VA., via Manassa : sores me “% Wash. 1 Coupe, ty Dodge Brothers ...0.++. 36 : eae jais-tf 2 double rms., near b.; southern exp. ; all} OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PARK—En)joy pe ca s. h ” glockeleity . es nassas, arrento ash- Se y= : ‘ - a —_ orn i , Ss. frank. 10127. sasonah 3; cl , rt 8; 7 - ta . hh ington and Sperryy ille, Va.—B 1ses_ leave EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ee Maxwell-( hrysler Coach roe & WANTED—Late tmodel automobile ase part modern improvements, Frank. 10127 au2 at reasonable — no igen ne Agi $47.50. Hevwood-Clark Co., seraiiea! Oth a . aw. dally 7:30 a. a gg Ab Bay ~=~ | payment on new 6-room brick bungalow. in | a dg CIRCLE, Rone Fare . gh seat goes ore Renny nell ~ so en oe at we North 2003. 3 m. and 2:30 p. m W ashin ‘ton L uray Bus’'} AMERICAN Employment Agency — Reliable . ‘2 . Bi Aste : oa dhe ann | Chevy Chase, D. C. Fulton R. Gordon, 1105 s«. rooms, dd floor front, $30; bath an - : . 10TH ST. NW., 1020—Six rooms and bath Lines, Ine., hone Col. 62 . help of all kinds furnished. 140: st. nw., and re Single Six Sedan : +» Continental Trust Bldg. Main 52381. 30 gas range; very conveniently located; also| 24 IOWA CIRCLE (4 doors Logan Hotel)— w. h., electricity, janitor service; 3d flr iu ne — North th 3214, *1 terrett eming Studebaker “Big Six teeteeseeene Ome on “my Ty ae medium, sleeping room, $12; lL. h. k. room, Attractively furnished rooms; table the best; Call Main 6626, 7 to 3 . OUNT VERNON, "Va.—Special sightseeing RELIABLE Sale fusmienedl ad min thee omg 9 Dodge pay 5 0 | WILL “ee | Packard ‘ —, 19: “a — $13. Pot: 2437. , home cooking, served family style; home 2 ; George Washington's famous home elp furnis *- _ Dodge Sedan “I 0. eee model; from original owner, for. cash. | Box : ‘ privileges; parlor; instantaneous hot water; | 1ITH ST. NW., 3552—Untire 2d floor, state, Leave l4th st. and Pa. ave, gamy'’s Emp. Agency. 1716 7th nw. N. aol. IR a a 215, W ——— Post. *31 1625 NEWTON ST. NW.—Small but comfort- en = AM aC Dag ki dist e Cc yrivate bath: a. nr. i.: reasonable. opposite Willard Hotel, 10:15 a. m. and jy6 nc. Durant Touring: (red)........ ee “ASH FOR YOUR CAR! able rooms. 2d floor, adjoining bath; high, __589-$40 m monthly; walking distance. s I pe . Pie Red Star Line Parlor Cars STEWARD SCHOOL. WASHINGTON MOTOR EaUsenee ‘ae ns Rt Maen Sia’ Ges ceaeee a SIGN OF THE LANTERS, 1522 New Hamp |X ST. SE., 1683-—Entire 2d seg =. soem Round trip, $1.50. *hone Main EMP LOY MENT SERY ICE. WHIPPET ©0292 ldth st. nw North 5679. amusements, cat ines; Sie per mon 0 shire. Attractive restaurant, excellent food kitchen and priv ate bath, py orch: sink, rance. and cars Will call for you Onder the direction of Mrs. Louise H. Muller, “W/ A | A C] a aut quiet gentleman. c and service; breakfast, “a et . to electric lights. Lincoln 8322-J. 4 Se —— ~ === ——- men tt : fir : es i 3° 7:30, 75c: Sunday, 1 to 3, $1; weekly rates. — PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Duses leave Isth st | Vocation counselor; uo charges. 1383 F st. WILLYS KNIGHT : oe EYE ST. NW., 2015 Dae. single rooms: 7:30, 7 Fee : ogres ' - ; "oo ofa 1aW: MM. OO 20-9 - ,AS ) yd elec.; continous h. w.; $15 up; transients. Rooms. North 5964. ¢ V ST. NW., 1414—Three and 4 room and bath lbigtace” Riaehnua. Seas ae od rnd BOY off diel F : = = | ws (Or 1 aan xSH FOR YOUR CAR rou | ae 80 | EUCLID ST. NW., 1414—Large, cool front| %Pts.: newly decorated; reasonable. Apply alti u, Havre de Grace an “y elp— Narra ven hourly. pri cal ae ow. \ ; > *’ Ae ° i ; I ngton, Del., and Chester, BOYD?’ Sj ‘f 233 Sy — For Better Used Cars the cash ,talenes, Bee Mr ,Derne . 1020] {90TH BT. NW., 1126—Large cool room. $17 room. 2d floor, attractively furnished; hear janitor f Pa. itersta travel ouly. Complete in- y28-90t T : ' Connecticut ave. pen 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. month. Very desirable, ¢e bath; hot water; best home-cooke 0006 | FOUR rooms, kitchen and bath; good location formation at Newsstand, Hotel Washington, J USED CAR Open Until 9 P M fell-tf. : 2 served. Phone Adams 8141. c $55. Apply Arcade, l4th st. and Park rd SECT ERT | —_ DEPARTMENT | 1709 LSt | “front room. near bath; 6 windows: quiet and OD PL. NW., 1655—Nicely furnished | _nw : 31 ae need iplamataed front room, near bath; 5 windows; quiet and| MINTWOOD —Nicely furnis he eked RICHMOND, \ Vion eat trips; coaches leave Ytb SITUATIONS FEMALE x ! GARAGES FOR RENT cool; use kitchen, parlor, laundry, phone; room with board, for a gentleman; 2d floor; 1118 25TH 8ST. NW.—Five large, beautiful +: ge ad a Be uve “ ny “+ rery ay a Pa aa. EXPERIENCED ; veneral houseworker and plain Pea nd , j M. 7612 } ~—— ncaa ait ov ‘ , , 5 : . j " a tater ston sc apt al ae Raa: a EYE 8ST. NW., 631—2 front light housekeep cooking; beautiful, refined home; fowntown preg clhgay tn Hay that work: open all pig! nt. Se Beg a" BUICK—Must be sold +5 MP amma oe | a. m.; 1923 Oakland Sedan .s 2 210 1926 Chrysler 58 Coupe. 625 E ing rooms. , c section, bet. 16th st. and Conn. ave. c i Puc sri RB 6D ile jy20-0Ut I standard SOUring. i. eyiin ser; good gaan sy 1926 Great 6 Willys-Knight 6 Whi 6 Rd tr 685 We Do Superior | CONN. AVE., 822 (across from Rochambeau) — MASS. AVE. NW., 1625—Attractively fur- exclusive section of the city, handr —_— ts Order; mile age, 33,000. Phone Linc. 43; . Be: 192 ippet 8 » N ' nishe aan aaeein lo oni? cho. pe yme-cooked meals a specialty; Pg 4 aha ee! CONFIDENTIAL INVES STIGATIONS Ads O77 af 6 1 *30 d r | Nicely fur 12. to board v.: Ad: GOOD i Mai S80. 1209 Wis- 9) * vate 9») / a e FAIRMOUNT ST. NW., 1361—Furnished com- ience; ’ rs: INCORPORATED, in de lig ¥} itfu ! home of s. to a1 id refine- | cons . ave. nw; West 133, 34 Pa. stall ag 1926 Buick Master Coach. 975 1927 Chrysler 70 Rdstr 1,025 2155 Champlain plete for lig! it housekeeping; linen and maid pes ae eget. oA mag Beg gl 1514 K S ’ M R 16 ment; tutoring if desired. Phone Dee. 1161. | Lincoln 3613. 24,26,28,30 | 1923 Studebaker Sp. 6 Coupe | 1926 Chevrolet Coach... 420 | room by night: weekly ‘or monthly’ rates; | RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., 1467—Single and ” aati 3 eae — room nigh weekly or monthly rates; _ 5 : —e CHEVROLET— — weeen bi ae ewateyes: 1926 Hupp 6 Sedan. Pea es 950 stein july20-tf y , M - R L00G ru rt ‘ es a cash, ali ce 0 ~ QUALIFIED | SERVICE suit you. R. L. Taylor Motor Co., Used 1925 Ford Sedan. a6 8 064 225 Terms. ' 7 lath st. nw. ] DETECTIVE—I> r ivate inspect; something new. Merrill Mansions. double rooms: 2 vacancies for young ladies; ‘ ° arts ‘1: T ¢ large room with private bath; 2d floor: | 439 7TH 8ST. SW—Nice, iarge 8-room é¢p . co Devt . We Skin Cars, Not Customers. ST. NW 1316 (Franklin Park)—$3 week: transients accommodated. North 9051. ec ment with gas. $25: Zroom eee 6 wi } tg eo pee seniemneeniae ar Dept., 152% snviidbinite , et us paint your car during vacation. See ' rhe Ae 2 lee — ee ee a Oo on ceo sone" tion pig pe “Or T “a CHEVROLET—1! 125, C pach; } umper, ‘front and _—— . our Car AS Part Payment. our $40 and $50 paint jobs. Revarnishing, $10 paren od. floor. $16 : Good ne A i of | : rons gl pres aetttactively. turulabed: | — ee ook See eee . @€ Satisfaction to readers o he wtehnes ee oer t eee . oO ~ + y : up. 7-9-1] New York ave. oe.: M. 10058. ae wh tact singie or dO : : | KT . >] Tashi 20s Pcessarv COm- | rear; motor perfect; a real buy for $100 ne ¢ ‘ living and business. Electricity. Leland | uiet, refined nel; shborhood ; excellent meals; | | * a. benny ge er ‘The Po ai eash, balance iz 12 months. R. L. Taylor STERRETT & k LEMING, Inc. a thes ll Sarton, Franklin 8721, c reasonable Fat tes. fe Call Franklin 8460. ¢_ | meat ea aorta Columita Ra paive immediate dthantion’ Bor ree. Motdr Coy Used Car Dept., 1827 “Lath st, Home of the Gold Seal Cars’ |} H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS. JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS — Bs ! . larg > , IOWA CIRCLE, 18—Extremely attractive sin- | STH ST, NW., 1116—Clean, cool, comfortable porch, pantry, $65. Apply 2611 Adame bh igcey rN pa ‘ ad . lies r With the wonderful new, durable lacquer ~ ; nae aw, “# wt esipoms y a mokineg -_ > . phone Main 42 05 br: meh 41 mabe CHEVROLET -1925: roadster: fully quiy d Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. 1321 14th. N 6826 Onish that grows bandsomer with age. Proof re _— = porte i pri Bn a Mee oteat’ . sometiiel omy Penge also ase one — —— = = . Buc eens, SO a See, ae es Y ~ . against rain, snow, ice, steam, soap, ammonia te . a cree ot coe 5) a week: men | MASS.. AVE. NW. isidetee and apart a a La epee . ee i ) ‘ ras es} ae ws) ) y ~ , 5° , ° ? ® . s ’ us lines. » ne N if ~ ») rool : $8.50 a week: men “9 oye COMMERCIAL ROOK AND JOB PRINTING with etait ¥ ft “rattan = sow Digg pl Col. 5050 Open By enings and Sunday Ss, acids, alkali and alkaline mud. Let us show car and bus lines. Phone North ao. c ping eg n; best in city; 95.0 : ment, bright and comfortable; apartments THE LIBRARY PRESS. itis a Need (i : Sane Seca Cpen Evenings and Sundays you examples of fine work mith this excellent |M ST. NW., 1418—Large, well-furnished 2d- | _~ - — and 5 rooms; adults only; reasonable. ¢ MAIN 7614 97 N YY. AVE. thy Pea ene ee ee ae abi ‘yg at ‘ SS material, PRICES FROM $50 CP. floor front room; for couple or 2 gentlemen: | 11TH ST. NW., 1220—Single or double rooms, j I) . ed Cc ' eh aaam aus shina , 7s hci , __ JOS. McRE YNOLDS, INO, ia | running water in, room; also single front with or “care. fe ais em ane beard - 501 12TH aT" N.E. |CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1030, "fully equipped. | | SPANDEY HOHORN ER ne eee ee hak Pe | ga tthe ee romeecty | _In’ms tose? Fruniinaobahoss “UM S| 3 and toar come ond bath paris: wn CLAIRVOY ANTS 4 been Te wos Raping coe outa. 1630 ,At ree * gar: coh mdid shape; 000 W TANLEY H. HORNER, nc. = | zs. 2 rooins, _itshenette, : iront poreh. Ast | iss EYE ST _ (Fra ranking “Parken uly | Main’ 655. #3 , “e a _ : L 1C a x 7 ee oo a —_ DODGE—se d: in, latest 19 726: done 4,000 miles: ni e suiall moutiily paymen ts. je and es ‘2 BUICK WANTED—TO BUY — | near’ Goverament dep eae ments and. G. W ant.; northern and eastern exposure; — y 1438 COLUMBIA ROAD N W Readings. Col. 0227. 1819 Adams Mill rd. day. Garage, Mi nae ee aD | THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT." USED CAR DEPT. Min ton a eee to : oe e | recep, hall-and music, Frank. 4259. Apt. | vichen aud heathy wean’ ddth ctrest cae’ fins on H ST - T r iM : ale ol. © nd 16th street “ pine. For inspection apply meeirares FEO RRO ear -_—— | ESSEX Coache late 1926 , repossess . Pi. or AT {) j I rT’ T iK ST. NW., 1216—Larége, ¢ lean, comfortable ai . ; an S C I c S ee DON KEAD 1 HIS Ger rae c ves, re, Ware 7 canenee aon; aecrt. OPEN NIG ‘ATS ‘AND SUNDAYS. | 1015 14th St. N.W. CLOTHING BOUGHT. single and double front rooms, witb all mod- | 1331 K ST. NW. (three doors from Hamilton | to Janitor or Mai eatished with life: but if unhapp lisco} ——— : . ; va s y, : = mupsiniien TW Men’s clothing, shoes, &c,, hought; best ern conveniences; with or without board: Hotel) —2d floor large, bright room; running W. aged, a failure in business, love, rriage © FORD COUPE, 1: 1924 model, $100 cash, before ] ! 1} 14th St. N W : prices; auto calls. Main 4145, Justh’s Old transients: within block of car aud bus lines eaters adjoining bath; also single rooms; | 1862 ONTARIO PLACE N. divorce, this message is you, Al Hvis noon Saturday. Call Adams T7737 or 3582 THE TRUTH TOLD meee Stand, 619 D st. ba jy12-90¢ ; c transients. c PR wag ar pee age a fo 2 roo me you on all affairs ‘ellis ful ne vho 13th st nw J B " ° ° 2. “oe ~ - ee : ue, smceneneaigenniperian | kitchen and bath in very desirable section of at e ou \V marry YAM NOR : - " ————— Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds. |L ST. Nw., 1322, 1324, 1326—Newly decorated | MT. PLAESANT—2 rooms, en suite or sin; gle; city. Rents reasonable. B10 Foe Row ined on be AME LENORA. | FoRD—trand new; must sacriice 1320 aan | ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD argains in a Tea donne _ . ; wi front apartments. Ap- And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. rooms, single or double; electricity, running st. Rw. aon thy nN ‘9 7 m. “and 3 Pp. m,. anty : ate hr > ar park; | Janitor o P 3628 \ R ——$_—$_____ Guaranteed SELI} GER’ 9 818 F STREET sche in renee pha or double beds, as de- sary insets eed Jer *conmbla BESS. c "C 0 MOR AN & CO INC a ges » ne Galina a N 3 { § sired, use 0 a et Iry: homelike oye ee mene ag : Ws ” Ao oe ‘A MOUS SE E \ | FORD— Iii, tuior sedan; fond rubber aud ALL PRIC KS R EDI ICED Full cash value paid aavpdeiadtaion: ge gw aundry ars A T: Ree nN 1t] Nn ACCOMMODATIONS for elderly or infirm; also | | M V _— c b ni if l, t ig ght, f nt rooms, o 318 . O th er Bld -— Cl IRVOY ANT De ar ten ~ fio ahr sete. — cmey a O d O ed A H N O ? M NW., 1406—2d-floor double front room with apeetes Sey: Sanne a hong ¥ ' eee ace ept., 1827 14th nw. | Ny | | (> | SELL? S utn n g cheerful home environments: yard and porch: | | | | st . Phone Main 1282 a bay Window, overlooking Thomas Circle; meals served in room if cubed. 2645 Conn. a The Man’ You Have Been | FORD dump truck; Traffic sterli - FORD ROADSTER, Used Cars You Will Never: A, AVE. N | } i uCs 2-ton;: Sterling 2\,- 1926 type and in extra good shape, $250 ony goes yell RE Rd h Au- : large, single, cool. comfortable, well- dade Bi dn Adame 1156. - 24-Hour Courteous Service Waiting to Consult } ton truck. 2507 Sherman ave. nw. #30 Get Again ouseliol s, Me f > f 8, ‘ pt; } THE RHODE ISLAND. 1437 Rhode Island — mbar tomobiles &e., Thirty-seven years serving the abundance, Unusux lly Desirable m4: . . ’ y o ssortme ‘los i AY y | Waocshing ’ ‘a 7. nw.—Pleasant single and double rooms ad- mouse f8, - | I il By H St. N.W. | he na oe peg ergy tinge AE 5 = ae H l I] SS yN SEI VAN, 5-PASS. | Washington public mbié-tf N ST. NW., 1814—Single or double rooms, joining bath; appetizing meals; dining room, A partments op Sbetodorh Ae, ah ‘ laa hips oe 5 Neg Barry-Pate Motor Co.. Inc., 9525 Sherman Late 1923; new Duco paint, full set of | 1925 Dodge Roadster 37: also studios Franklin 1731 or 5105 c ay: English lobby: desirable ee easy ~ x wed ¥ Won Rettlens and. tron ave. nw. and 1218 Conn. ave. nw.: Adams | SUP, Covers; motor just overhauled. Only | 1926 Buick Sport Rds. 050 DOGS—CATS—PETS MASS. AVE. NW., 1229—Larce front room: walk Government bureaus. N. 8337, c das FRANKLIN PARK ting ool a : é iVai > ° ; - ™ ‘ we . *> 4 A oS . . as aoa , asia ae 1 nA *e ee ee 6000 and Main 880. 1209 Wisconsin ave. 1926 Buick Sport Coupe ... tee ol twin beds; lavatory; next to bath, also} OPPOSITE WYOMING APTS., on Columbia 3392 Ey St. N W col i. ee ‘ ae a ae . if a i ‘ . Pp ' os ; “ was West 133, 654 Pa. ave. 8@.3 Lincoln ESSEX COACH 1926 ioe eae 3 evrine ° 29 he GERMAN polie e puppies; ee OG. W single room: eontinuous hot water, Cc i rd. + summer rates; rooms Ww ith private bres \ e avs . ( (ul 1) ‘ Sait » LUIS af OCs 2612. 24,9 .28,30 3 CK > I sere , t i Sth ow. Adams 4216-W. } ron bl ) j entlemen. Nortb Pcide he s > ron . this GIFTED MEDI M and 11 help. Sh Mi bbeten. 6 nt 4 = ’ e * 1922 Buick 4 Touring able 4901 Lit St. 6 " N ST. NW., 1426—Attractively furnished | Breakfast and dinner. Gentleme nee the best value, None to com; are ~ . Ow ; : aug.1 t tell you how to Wi ee ir hes »| FORD—1024 Coupe. Splendid condition, many wned and driven by one man exclusively; ire . re - ‘ no N 3931. C | With them for comfort, size, ‘ation. tight has had : . 1925 Chrysler 4 Sedan er ee ee rooms, $15 to $20; hot-water heat, continu 904 or North 5 ; Pe: location, Eig] extras. Will sacrifice for $150. Easy terms, | %#8_ 4d excellent care and shows it. Fully | = V = > story, fireproof guilding with two elevators. usc re cog A : D. wast Oath 1926 Dodge Sedan cee ous hot water. electricity, phone: garage. | OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New LIVE DOWNTOWN —cut exnense ' en you and. your future| Call Mr. Herfurth. Col. 1706. 31 | eduipped. Only $425. 1926 Buick Standard .Sedan 0! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Owner. ¢ Hampshire, opposite temporitry oo hite | adhe bp ag oe eee pig . iB; “Sedan: $250; well e: for 1926 Buick Master Sedan oti ~ ; House; coolest rooms in city, frou reezes | aencore ek CE b> ch wel A “i > x U IN TROUBLE? Do you fin Pith | RICKENSACKER—Sedan; $250; well cared for 9 » Qo tale Taw rt nie P QUE ST. NW., 1718—Owner's house; attruc- : we . sights: $2 - dangers, Walk to office, live near theate: “y “Si iF nat «ifts and teate thi On by naval officer leaving city; call after 6. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. 1923 Buick 4 rourini ARTHUR G. WOOD, 33 H ne., the well known tive 2d-floor front; southern exposure; near day and Songhai gay po yale Agel churches, stores, restaurants, banks, schools, ed.. discouraged and unsuccessful? : 3819 Livingston. nw. €30 1 Fully equipped: good tires: motor is perfect. L927 a k on Denne : vafe man, wants middle aged colored man bath: twin be ds: unlimited phone: elec _bome COOKRINE, & a: . . _e : i ete. ONLY A FEW FOR RENT, 2 rooms and te Sgt Wee at yeas G5. cyte “ar - —-—~ | This is a real buy for $375. - ouge , : r+ for partner; must be a good, sober, up-to- ‘citv: we “ni : als j ‘s} * re "800 8th st. nw.—Just the | bath up to 6 rooms and bath larve closet ; me an i be uivised: find ont the cause of First-class cond . 3 . ~ a a se I ; s00c, ' tricity; well furnished; meals if desired; re | HILLCREST, VY Let ] I im uth large closets, to t} f. Sr nenc sry saa pics felt ae tay pi: , Y ‘ URE ; eeee ha larg he siness; keeping open da nd avilities ( srtainment; well-bal- | healthful. Ins ‘t ane > a ved. condi tion s tq those tod SS, JOY BN App!- betw een 6 and 8 p. m. or between 8 and 10 HUDSON LATE 1927 COACH 925 Chevrolet Touring oeececes : i a“ pus “io el a f aus wpa RHODE ISLAND NW.,, 1427—Scrupulousis ful fac ities for .ente : ivate hath if | : > caer ina op phy ed + C ness rho sean is live tod , . @ See Llord L. Wit 99129 M b pe ; i ; night. Must be a man with experience in ; inced menus of best food; private GARDINER & DENT, INC dit ba . nal ieee tar eas) We Se SPs ee Sane e OT, Sate 4 was Fully equipped; can not be told from new, } 1! Nash Sport Rds. cafe business: the business is cafe and clean rooms in private home; next to bath: desired e aN iu re ‘ b bé ine On} » 4 months old: cost $1,505. Trul a wo >P. 9° Marmon Sport Sedan , pea eee : ° - & e°/ gentleman only. ° c micheciinn . r Main 4844. 09 Str N w ONDE i FL L ME pir ML - —— ful’ herent t $1150 v y nder 19% ad Gh aeehaes Ps rooming business and fixtures; $8,000. 0) THE EVENGELINE, 1330 L st. nw.—lesi- 1409 L Street Ww, Hl ST WV. Hour CHEVROLET sedan: 1924 model; in rea} gain @ 7400, : Bui uring You 1817—Larve f b kee 31 baal °F ‘iw ‘it te Peo ale. nie. ate good condition; good rubber; upholstery in per apne 92:3 Essex 4 Coach 200 | BARBER a eh age eqEpoes. we = ” ing ae a pining bath “a ae acy dence for young business women: offers the . Be eke 2, | nr ’ a ‘ a) ni) y. — ; . m > . = - ‘ > ¥ { Oo ° »s ‘ | 3. iec- - f va) » ” rices Wi the Reach of All | fect condition; $50 down, balance easy monthly 9 925 Dodge Coach ona o Wham or phone North 1930 aul oom, adj 2 protection and privileges of a Christian home THE BILTMORE, P: dele Re ac « é | J a d ‘ : . . ‘ tricity, phone a $7 week; also sinal: ay from home: Salvation Army 1910 Biltmore ost. nw. _—————— —_—_-— —_~- — cee ayme nts ~ Essex 6 Coa h e*-, hd , iroon an ¥ § tati mm: ve in yirls aw: ¥y rom od " . 1 AURISMAN CHEVROLET ‘SALES Co. Just overhauled and repainted, leake: ann LONE PINE INN, lunchroom and gas static one, $4. 1 : ‘ot, 37 « wamen Cc 4 rooms, bath and porch, 922 Durant 4 Touring ove.e -: loing all-year business; $5,000 cash; will give ° management. side ET SEA Ses be I HELP WANTED—FEMALE | “THE UOUSE THM SERVICE BUILT,” | TRS lke vew. “Only $275. 1925 Doze Coupe 00 | doing sg ee y > 3 tab ms, $4 to > XX? + rooms, bath ant porch, H ST. NE. 1926 Buick Standard Coupe ' eae nme nly nha in aR SF. BW, HO come cB gence tele- 1635 16TH ST. N.W. ph ear rigidaire, aN | OL stablis vy § ’ hwest: ing nS SRN inane shi wit Pes ED yey cobuelrnge Peal Two attractive ; and bath. Every com teasonable rentals. open Niumrs AND Stxpars._t_ |HUDSON COACH, 1926 TYPE Tr Ovfne ‘busivess; 1T seats iense: $83. month; | Puowe:, steam, heat, clectriclty.| continuous | | we od ame table optionel. North vies | THE SiN rwoon, ———“RDSON ESSE New green Duco finish, tires like new, CASH, TERMS, TRADE, owner leaving town: $10,000; good will and Scouiishaatias ecodantainted i in c Six Mintwood place aw aan ' : | bumpers front and rear, trunk. ete.: moror ll; terms. Main 7831. - — | Near 18th st. and Columbia rd, YOUNG WOMEN |} Late Tludson Coach .,... , 725 | perfect, A real bargain for $575. OR WHAT HAVE YOU? a. wiaaee a 11TH ST. NW., 723—Downtown; large 2d , - room, reception hall and bath 1025 Hudson Coach ... 00 earaieee . R SEVERAL restaurants; best downtown loca. tloor front rooms; furnished or unfurnished: WHERE TO STOP 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. ; _ | meee Coemn: tate “SS wa ccakaccediace Manv Othe R ] B ; MAKE US AN OFFE . tions; modern equipment; will sell separately excellent business location; also single and Low rental PERMANENT POSITIONS | Mentiae Staak 90 eh ae 5Th o rhea argalns. or al] together. Box 208, Washington Post double rooms, in apt., $20 and $35. Apply |}16TH ST. NW., 1017—Rooms with private Wise ees MANSIONS. PLEASANT WORK | Ford Coupe, "26, eonesebee ‘ a agennmagee 3.1 below. Borden, Frank. 2738. e bath; permanent or transients; with or with- 101l Mass... ave. uw. ‘ RY Z ~e Coeereseneses od Y x aus. , >t ANDPREQUENT |For Touring 24 LAMBERT-HUDSON STANLEY H. HORNER, / / . ; > a : h. ec Especially aceteaiie apts., with unusually SMALL UP-TO-DATE CONFECTIONERY AND | ig12 H ST. NW.—Altractive furnished rooms: | oUt meals; by the day week or mont INCREASES. Fords and other. makes, _ 1015 14th N W large rooms: new Obidg.;: conveniently located; e DELICATESSEN STORE: SEMIDOWNTOWN ] conveniences; $3 per week ; H L INN. 601-619 9th st. nw.: rooms, $1/. - ‘ renee CO. MOTORS CO., LOCATION. BOX 178, WASHINGTON | with excellent tahle hoard: $0 per week | apr "1 room, teeeption hall: itehen and! } ; : aT up; weekly rate, $6 up; moderate complete 1 room, reception hall, kitchen “bath )PEN EVENING .W. POST. *aul ‘rank 7 4-90t i a ches. aad beta. ENINGS AND SUNDAYS. _ | 1722 L St., West of Conn. Ave. |. 1111 14th N.W au Franklin 10108. ¢ je Lincoln 8440, 712 EB St. ‘SE. ROO M 122 12TH St. NW. hotel service. 2 roums, kitehen and ‘bath. ee ee ~ FORD, 1924 Tudor sedan: refinished in bean- aug. OTH ST. NW.. 2308—HAlas clean, cool rooms: === | Equipped with Frigidaire, R ‘ 4 CHEVROLET voupe, 1926 model; in wonder CHEVROLET stake body truck: present ROOMS—FURNISHED y vomfortably furnished; 20 $25 and S30) TABLE BOARD Some with Murphy teds und dining alcoves. | tiful maroon Duco: in good mechanical ceondi- | t THE NESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE Co condition? paint and, rubber in fine cond odel, with etory-b cab; ) ‘'t con- rant monthly; also have a suite; transients com BEET Ore Specially low rentals to desirable tenants. tion; $60 down, rest on easy monthly pay Hee lots of bextra only $150 davens tance errr only ee de ens We. Beeteet sce 1024 8TH “ST. Nw.—" —Two-room apt., ee b. k fortably accommodated, Votomug 2826. ¢ EAGLE LODGE, 2523 13th st. nw.—Near Cen- BRIARLEY W ents. | caay. snonthia}cayme nts paymer : $27.50; gentleman share small apt., $13°° ‘OURISTS—1314 KR. I. ave. nw.; highest-cl tral Uigh; excellent leme-cooked food; rea Bi Se 1740 Kost. nw, OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO., RISM. 3 CHEV ROLET SALES co oc RINM. AN CHEVKULET SALES ¢¢ a. m. i.; central. - dots f ae as. ae ; righest-clas- eae ieae eoeean shill dieiaee. c Convenient to downtown and government dee “THE HOUSE, THAT SERVICE BUILT,” “THE H SE THAT, SERVICE BUILT,” “THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT.” | ape WA MAUREC TOC neighborhood; large, attractive rooms; pri | “tte pertments.. Attcactive. remtais, ; Hq : AS. Oe 24, MAURY, 701 19th st. nw. (corner vate and semiprivate baths; hot-water heat. | COLUMBIA EBD. NW., 1754—Excellent home 1 room, kitchen and bath. N —Cool, fort t] - lectricity; 10 minutes’ ; é . OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS, 1 OPEN SIGHTS AND SUNDAYS, 1 eign iames aun gounaee, 2) Gane eee eee ee eiicte Mani aun Treats |» comming) cinners: SUS mouth. e } WALTER A. BROW path sleeping porch
Page 19
was eat * _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1927. ia —— re ee ee ae ee OC _ oe ee we a ee ee ee + ee _-oe-e- ro er ee — ee ae ee a a YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS ‘inion: price, $18,000; $4,000 cash. "Main disposa! plant.—Sealed proposals for con- » |IN THE SUPREME b COURT OF THE DIs- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. a 1307 12TH § ST. 7831: Sundays, Palle Chureh 91-W-2. 1 Strestiang, © wast diapose plant a Geieere. sey AB SUPREME t COURT OF ay hd i ston, De vet ae trustees, —— Issue. |High) Low [Close) Sale. | Issue. sie | High| Low |Close 3 rooms and bath 56.00 the. Washington Suburban Sanitary ‘Commie- oj tiffs, unknown lienees and , 5 1937 ..eee+--/10014/100 j100% 000 evisees of Th rson e at. Pow. & Lt. 68, 2020.......... 18,000|Westvaco Chlor. 5448, . ‘ " vent tS LATE rs a. ® bias gt ane $9, Tahun fa nee shoo Eq object of | devisees of walter gars net oases “ot 7S 12,000|White Eag. Oil 5%48, 1957 ..-+++++-!| 95%! 9514) 95% 3 rooms and bath. ¥ “OR UICK SA standard time). WEDNESDAY. August 10, recoré eaverse tain «decree aintift’s eile i is to obtain a decree establishing 41....00-.--| 95 95 19,000'White Sew. Mch. 6s, 1936, W.W....---| 2\ 98 | Sa ‘NEAR 4TH e'R't AVE, N.E. FOR S —_ publicly opened Sod tead. ‘The following, to t original lot @ y Phen mb tities of the “plaints, ‘The Riggs Nation nal “ae s8bds S020" 4,000/Wisconsin Cent, 58, 1930 ......-+++! 96 | 96 pu cly ope an rea e to , eeeeeeee “ 5 rooms and bath. | $40.00 | 138 ACRES, nal . mee front on ; gether — Pre a yr ened Mx dea. It be 426. in the a yy eit4 Seon ae Bank “4 Washingt D Robert Bees *sasaceeees 10 103 Agrt. Mtge. af esis BONDS s 97%) e ) way. m : u under s contrac wo co s os eau eeeeeeeee (Heat 758" SIXTH § ST S.E. | dwelling. dairy bern, ! orse and hay | mentation tanks, 19 ft. by 28 ft. and 17 ft. rtd of the ph: is etawest. Se p, fs 86.4 +.+sssee 91 91 8,000. ‘Agri. Mtge. Bk. 75, 1947 ...-++++s> a. ne rath barn and all ae, Jen a also Fh by ye oe dite SS a ith day of July, A. D. ord per recor in k 31, ea dhke as oho : 10 Bac e . oo ea % O51 wanceves } vee 4 gas station inciu og a ir | with dosing chamber ans and spec ons ‘ ‘Batavia Pret. 5 rooms and bat 2 Bong This is a real snap for am e060 00 obtainable from Robert B. Morse, chief one y rt men see = unknown heirs, ali Aa = * being premises 1906 F “4 ¥ Oswego River bom ot UR.. eee ‘Berlin El. 644s O51 cic ceeeeececee s SCOND & A N.B. (The Foreland) a farm, garage business and investment. Quick nee: of District, H atteville, Md. T. Jenabie “py * 1 W.Weeses 10 Bogota Mtge. Cg | EES EMP EN * . Gressing room and bath with action necessary ARD EMO BOGLEY. ¥ . 1627 ’ ‘ «jl 0 ‘Br Sbane 5S, 1957 .....-++sseeeeees $45 and $47. os) DONALD CLAGETT. Goafuteoloners: 23,26,30 rs , . as & El. 414s, 1957... . Tie 1047 .scc0s: $8,000 occurring one month nknown heirs, al and devisee 10 Buen. Aires Prov. 7% 0.00 , fret publication hereof; otherwise Rentch, Walter 8. Chandler and Ludwi lips Pet. 5448, 1963....-... 000. Aires Prov. 7s, SE cccscccel og ee Ml Abe | 0-ACRE FARM, ON MAIN BIGHWAY SEALED PROPOSALS No. 4-72 will be] will be proceeded with as in case of default: nee to be en ( Rican Am. Tob. 68, 1942.... '000|\Buen. Aires Prov. 7s, 1952 ..--.+-+ 410 CEDAR ST. "N ‘W. (Tak. Park,| ''*4 pring Pc, ; , opened at 2 p. m., August 10, 1927, Purchase | Provided a copy hereof 1 be published once & t 8 ’ Potomac Edis. 5s, .1956...4....000. \O'Buen. Aires Prov. 78, 1957 ...+.+++ D.C BETWEEN ALDIE AND LEESBURG; blue. | Section, Bureau of Standards, for one board | week for three successive weeks in the ash’ | one month after the day of pub 1 Pub. Ser. El. & Gas 5s, 1965...... 0\Buen. Aires Prov. 7s 1958 .....«++. Bete 10.00 | grass section; {n high state of cultivation; | formime, machine, with accessories. _ For | ington Law Reporter and The Washington | tion hereof; otherwise this cause le peo | #2000) Bure Oll 6%s, cssseesees 0|\Chile Mtge. Bk. 66, 1931 .....-.+«+: 4 rooms, bath and porch ~ rae ardes. This te one of the best croppin Emiey, Room 101, Industrial Bulidiag” Bu- | pensed with for satisfactory oF Ms wo. | oj copy hereof be published Arms 54s i ceo -, igs ee al ep a oan in this section. If you are looking fon rean of Standards, Washington, D. C. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. week for three successive wee in The W A ae A ew tnilding, rge ope spac ’ 6s, 1931 a_i eR SD =o =f 333 + ps ee 5 3333: = el it toe 3585: TAM d hat 0 Costa Rica Rep. 7s, 1951 eeeeeeeeee tele rooms). a bargain in a smal! farm, see this one. Test (Seal): ."anan E. CUNNINGHAAL ington Law Reporter and The Washington ; dnt. Clerk. By M. A. ROGERS, Assistant Clerk. blications being dis- rvel Cor. $e scddeseceeiie WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. $6,000 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES |". ” 16,23,80 | Seared with for eetishactary cause: sthown. 00|Shawsheen 7s, 1931.............. Realtors, Est. 1887 ’ K T NLEY HOLLAND. Attorn N 5,000'Shubert Theater 6 ie ae mare Gs. 1046 eee eesetess ' ENNI GS BAILEY. “gustics A ’ hu e€ ea er s. *eeeepeeeeeeees sar Oo Hy E ec s, l eee eeeeeeer 1433 St. N.W Main 1017 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- + STAI » Attorney. a eel. FRANK E. B. CUNNINGHAM. okie oe Fees. 6s, 1932........+++--/106 (104%/106 000 Jugosiay. Mtg. BK. 7s, 1957...+.++. ait 1 ee eee our ee “ot. Sonn “a. ieee SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF|~'" 4 : & L 5 16,23,30 38/000'80 . ‘W. %4\1015 Ol aellin Gol 7, 1952 Fieve tevetel ee eT : , No. 85887 — uth Ca : 100 (100 edellin Co eseccecscece ) ED FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, ail necessary out-/| bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1755. Notice is Columbia, holding Probate Court. . 3 a ae Medellin Col. 75,1951 | ; ‘tp. “path hulldings; 10 acres of orchard; pear Lee High- henete’ given that ‘the “iaeveammnat bankrupt | #¢ministration. is is to give notice: That GEORGE B. FRASER, Attorney. ,000'So 9 3 93 “ee ee4e#ee we .*-* S 000'M eridionale Flee. WE, BOTS cccccesds Mc N EY REALTY CO way, 10 miles from Washington. Act quickly. | has filed his petition praying for a discharge | the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has 1,000/Stand. Inv. Corp, 937 03 1 “Or 1 5,000 O)Stand. Oil, N. Y. eit's, 1933. 104% /104 2,000 Montevideo 6s, Socesoeeseoese P - uptey, at his| obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis |sgyppremp COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 2 ceseee hs ~ Oe ee st. nw Main 3920. OTHER FARMS. FROM 5 TO 1,000 ACRES. rome Reed at ae = 4 sussaak yA Bm y are] trict of Columbia, letters of administration, Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35821, 4,000'Sun Maid tea tos 920". eveseeceses!| 9 YA | 14 Saag ogg hy 78, 1047 . naa a CLOSE TO WASHINGTON. required to enter their appearance in opposi-|¢- t. a on the estate of Jobn D. Reynolds, | aqministration. This is to give notice that the occ egecccceces 1100 {100 000'Pirelli Go. Ital scenegos ; “FO COLORED tion, if any so desire, in the clerk’s office of| late of the District of Columbia, deceased. | gunscriber, of the District of Columbia, has . oe sssseseseeeees (LOOK Sure iar S i5t soevceees ) Jl F W HILBERT said court, on or before the 30TH DAY OF | All persons having claims against the de-/| optsineq from the Probate Court of the Dis- ay & Lt = 1956......ee0+} 96} STUSSIO 7 mM . cb lathe te Ate NEAR 16TH & FLA. ave. . . , ’ AUGUST, 1927. RALPH D. QUINTER, Ref-/| ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, | trict of Columbia letters of administration on 000|United Oil Prod. 8s, 1931..........|77 17 000 Rio Grande 7s, seeeecees 3 rooms and } bath eree in Bankruptcy. 30 with the vouchers thereof, legally autbenti-| tne estate of Martha Diggs, late of the D S83 ‘Denmark K Dt otepealenseen ) Ger. Con. — OHS, ice beeeoeun PERE , ts- Rio Grande 7s, ise . *“es*eeeeeeeee 2 room and bat! (o0+ ae Real Estate, cated, to the subscriber, oe or before the! trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- oe b WS, 1931.......44. WM. H. JUNE A. 1928; otherwise . , con 4s, 1932 100 00 "11 2,000|Russ. ne ctfs. 8 ve isis ececcess sas , ' SU TR" Is | 14TH DAY OF : 0 ing claims against the deceased are hereby . 56 0066seue anon Manse 7s. ae : ‘oe N De Ra O., : Falle Ch h V Ph ane iv TES Creeee ye i vd P me =p they may by ue ee euetetes — oS bene warned " ounsett Cg sans. ay Se commer 'OO0'U. eee T+ geseceese 100 of 000) Saxon St. Mtge. 6448 boot Se ae a. _ ; ‘ - Shields, | vf sate estate = Bana @ thereof, legally authenticated, to the sanb- . eeeccccecs erb, Croa ov. 7s, ecceces — j Racahai ia . or eal mee 31 Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1847, “To the lith day of Juiy, 1927. DORA R. JOHNSON, ectiber, on or before the 18TH DAY OF JULY. 3,000/U. S. Rubber 1935 —_—_ - — se eeeeeres &| 11,000\Stinnes 7s, 1986 -— | creditors of William L. Shields, of the City | 6011 Eastern avenue northeast, D. O. Attest: A. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be 1,000'U. S. Rubber 1936. ...e0e+++) 99 9 9 23,000 Stinnes 7s, 98% "ipa Valuable Poultry Farm in Maryland—Bun-| 4¢ washington, District of Columbia: Notice | (Seal). THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given | 27,000/Util. Pow. & -, tm TETT TTT TTT 5.000. Swiss ee ty B SBSO av ccdoceconen HOUSES FOR RENT galow, 5 rooms; teany wad oe bunga- | «. hereby given that on the 27th day of July, | Register of Wills for the District of aa. under my hand this 18th day of July, — 2.000/Western Md, vituee inc ite 99 9 2'000: Unit. Elec. ody ‘“ et a, 3 seems Be ak ane a on ‘white Len: 1927, the said William kL Saields ae euly Clerk of the Probate Court. 23, oncaee >. a al S DODEWELE. Beoats @a'cooly eh ing, 18 Ay i688. 22012: | 3,000/Unit. El. Sve. 78, ito W.W.wescccee 8515] eu o5 , : - = ** ‘ vq gy bankrupt, an t at the rs mee e , ; arner 5. C. s, *eeeeee 87 14, 000) Un. Indust. 6 5, 19 l eevee eeeeee Unturnished investigate this, Bargains near D.C. | ing of his creditors will be held at my ofice| GEORGE A. MADDOX. Attecney. | Register of Wills for the District of Columbia.| “1 o90|Warner Quin. 68, 1942"....,.......|97°| 97 "| of | aa'ooolUnited Str Whe: 61 98%, bs OR RENT—Detached houses in Chevy Chase, the Wilkins Building, 15 street north- ° — Oe Orrand nearty Vieginia. Gheve Cosee| BOOTH’S FARM AGENCY west, Washington, D. C.. on the 8TH DAY OF ioe en on ie a MOMEEOM WoLd & OOmnD Sales of stocks, =e mare. Gaise of bonds, $2,017,000. XD—Ex dividend. = rights. UR—Under ae rents, $85 to $150 month: Virginia, 450 to 215 B St. uw. Free Bulletins. AUGUST. 1927, at 10:30 o’clock a. m., at|IN THE SUPREME COU A. C. iN, , $75. Rental agents should obtain our list. m ks. Ww which time the said creditors may attend, trict of Columbia. Anna Taylor Ban Attorneys, 518 oodward Building. Fulton R Gosden. 1195 Continneta! Trust prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine | plaintiff, vs. The unknown heirs, devisees and y W t, d d, defendd- a ting it into effect the company will | due to improved facilities is reported a@ a 2 | ACREAGE WANT ED pie nang aaa refore anid meeting. |ants. No. 47111, Bquity Doc. ‘The object of |\N THB MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE Dis. P DTOMAC P OWER aHOWS CLEVE LAND PARK WA’ p tablishing of | trict of Columbia. Herbert Burgunder, be taking a distinct step forward, and | Tésponsible for keeping down transpor- WANTED—Acreaye for subdivision, Will pay | RALPIT D. QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptey. | this sult is to obtain 8 sere eo ntift’s title | plaintift, vs. William A. Finkel, defendant. that it will be further safeguarding the | *t!On costs. Desirable corner house with 6 rooms and part cash, balance in new detached houses ' s1y *\ COURT OF THE DIs- egg Ao ag! R gee half of the west | No. A40U5. Order of publication in attach- The results. for the first half year bath: two porches; hot ye er “iy electric subject to one trust borrowed money; valued pay Om ae May om = holding a Bankruptcy |half of lot numbered twenty-three (23) in| ment: The object of this suit is to re- interests of those loyal shareholders | have been in accordance with expecta- lights, Possession about August at double their horrowing oe _ Court. In the matter of Donald H. Stillwell, | Thomas Corcoran’s subdivision in square num- $300. — Be nate Fre ion Rm wey 00 who have retained their holdings in the/| tions. Freight revenue showed a de- WM. H. SAU NDE RS C O., Inc. — ae p. hi — ao ye A their trading as ‘Friendship Auto & Electric Serv- | bered one hundred eg a? hg ood lomeeee teem tame 1. Te ay Pn Ag Bh ae company. The desire of the officers | crease of only $774,000, or 1.4 per cent, Realtors 1387 interest to call to see me relative to this | ice.” Bankrupt. 8 ee U. eS scroll, eB ye ge Bg of . the Soreeser of the | have judgment of condemnation of certain and board of directors is to place the | which is quite satisfactory in view of 1433 K St. NW Main eg and other properties that we own. Fulton ey of "Frientenip y oy & Electric Serv- | District of Columbia. On motion of the com-| property of the defendant levied on ss : company in the _ strongest position the general slackening in business S. meee 1105 Continental Trust yy ice,’* of the City of Washington, District of | plainant it is this 18th day of July, 1927, od che a a te me alle Maggy A June Report Reveals Gain of financially, and it is their unanimous | throughout the Southeast as compared MT INIER, MD = Columbia: Notice ts hereby given thee De ata yma that the defendants. the unkuown heirs 15th “aay of July, 1927, ordered that the de- opinion that the plans outlined will be | with the prosperous first half of 1926. ee ‘ “om angaler ACREAGE WANTED 27th day e July, > Ng a Oe ee ee poten a ee Ang at appearance to be entered | fendant appear in this court on or before the $32 599 Over the Same of material assistance in accomplishing | The greatest loss has been in passenger churches, &c. $4 Wanted some cheap Varginia acreage. Ad- a Chat the arst meeting of his creditors will | herein on or before the first rule day occur- | fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays ~ J legal , “ this end.” revenues, which showed a decline of Me eS y RE AL T Yy CO. dress Box 196, Washington Post. 31 he held at my office in the Wilkins Building, | ing after the expiration of three months from | holidays, after the day of the first publication Month n 1926 $1,739,000, or 11.5 per cent. The loss oe 4 d therwise the cause will be pro-| of this order to defend this suit and show . Capital Traction Shares Gain. ee ee ncaa et ee crn DAY OF SL GUST. 1924, r 6 ceeded with. as in case of default: Provided | cause why said condemnation should not be P : in passenger business may be charged 31 s a c ; . ; 1S a vena... BUSINESS PROPERTY ~ 3 Rew ge D. wy be A gene the said cred-|a copy of this order be published Deed a | had; otherwise the aust pt TM a ae Bk The final session of the week on the | to the sharp let-down in lorida and the OLD HOUSE, “MODE RNIZE ———— | itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint | month for three er A ...BB.4 5 yo aan Bayh Gong - we. en y A&. ont Washington Stock Exchange was | floods through the Mississippi Valley. LOUATED IN NORTHWEST 8! BL KBS, For Sale. a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact | Law Reporter eo ™ eT. Justice. | BLANGED NEFF, Clerk. By C. B1. RED. MARINE FIRM TO MOVE marked by a full point rise in Capital sniier ietiearidininis: Ceci @2 bat go beagetes S Scar ganpge: FOR SALE gach other bantases So mar Pht CINTER. ear — po Test: (Seal.) FRANK E.| FORD, Assistant Clerk. — 16,23,30 Traction shares to 106, in a market ' : GAES sseue. , T aere f land: beautifi ar ¢ ow of tiver from Close to large Government building and ad- op lag By me ne sat aan ta CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By M. A. ole FRANK M. STEPHEN, Attorney coe ll feels dle mean Mig gpa A AB age meygrend ye opie oP tig three sides of house; half block from electric | j,ining a large office building under construc- — —— ae eee Asetotant Clerk. 23,30, : Mi. N, y- By F. W. PATTERSON although the recent strength in price/| Parsons & Co. and Cassett & Co. have city by auto. 7 | tion, with an established lunch and delicates- | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF a 5- JOHN M. LOUGHRAN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 4 y tone was maintained in all shares | purchased and will offer next week @ o be away, fron city, wil sem besiness. A real opportunity: this Bec | . trict of gyn ne rg 4 gag oe co a ~ Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36262} Net income of Potomac Electric/| traded in as well as in the bid quota-|new issue of $2,500,000 first mortgage 3 RAY ave ly Sr a eee Dankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1846. To the |SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF Administration. This is to give notice that | Power Co, for June amounted to $215,- | tions. 5 per cent gold bonds, series A, of Will- A. U. HOUGHTON. RE ALTONS. ua - creditors of Joseph M. Furnas, of the City of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 3620 the subscriber, of the State of Maryland, has | 994.54, an increase of $32,599.21 over The traction shares opened un- lamsport Water Co. The company has 1526 H 6t. ow Ph.° M. 7536-7537 MAU RICE FITZGERALD opt wr aoa ; . f Columbia: Notice is | Administration. This is to give notice that | obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- June a year ago. according to t | changed at 105. and 100 shares changed : ' 30 11 G St. N.W. Main 3386. eer ma yo ge yp e7th day of July, | the subscribers, of the State of New York, | trict of Columbia ancillary letters testament- = y Bo, g supe h re im three lote at this level oe been supplying water for domestic, mu- 1927 a. ante Joseph M. Furnas, was duty ad- | have obtained from the Probate Court of the | ary on the estate of Louis Siegel, late of the | Of condition filed with the Public Util- | hands in three lots a S Zevel, With | nicipal and industrial purposes to the judicated bankrupt, and that the first meet- | District of Columbia letters testamentary 00] State of Maryland, deceased. All persons hav- | ities Commission. the next and following sales made at city of Williamsport, Pa., for more than WATERFRONT PROPERTY ine of his creditors will be held at my office | the estate of item omg ve aw SS ring claims — a eggs 1" yo pone Gross earnings from operations| 106. Closing bid was 105% with asked 70 years the i! 1512 H street north- | the District o OlumDia, deceased. per- | warned to exhibit the same, with the youch- , 7 370. at 105%. Potomac Electric Power 5%s ° HERRING BAY, MD.—Four-room cottage for | ee eins any Con the 6TH DAY OF |Sons having claims against the deceased are| rs thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub. | Sained - sag to on ae ee areneesen oak tx See tine Ok Thursday's The issue of bonds will constitute the ; { _ 9 . gor. ent, week or month: large porches: water- “ATTS no ; 'aloc ). at | hereby warnec exn , scrider, on or bdetore e ness oO e come » st. nw 0 rms b gar ren ge 5 ; Av UST, 19 at 10:30 o'clock a. m., b ij to exhibit the same, with the ib bef the 21ST DAY OF JULY | net earnings from operations in June 1 t 1%. b h , al only mortgage indebted f th tly furnished. = front. Apply 1020 ith st. ne * | chich time the sald creditors may attend, | Vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the| 4. DP. 1928; otherwise they may by law be | amounted to $349,595.32, an increase of | Close of 101%, but other sales totaling pany and are secured by a first mort- : © ris; newt decorated, elec.; ; n ba her claims, appoint a trustee, examine | Subscribers on or before the 12TH DAY OF | excluded from all benefit of said estate. $47,834.65 over June, 1926. 80 shares were recorded at 101%, while age on the entir ty of th yrms; I ye BteG, ‘| FINE waterfront lot, with private beach, for | prove their a * + ome t such other business |JULY, A. D, 1928; otherwise they may by | Given under my hand this 2ist day of July, Net income for the first si ths| the 6 per cent preferred. was firm at Bag entire property © e€ come . rheslgettee, . ; a, e ) m BS) ) } ‘ . i t € e p s ° MAIN 4884. 1409 L STREET Ng zaere, Sones aeee 7 Se = which time the said creditors may ra SS ae ae Reka Asbderry Belt. late of the Dis. ee a po mage wa HE Een. aera aera of the National Mortgage & Investment The regular meeting of the council | m: hace nd Me sn = Ay Fea letters of ad 1e . ) ) ta. ‘ y n > 3 “hy , me : a en EE ag ‘Woashinaten and nearby Maryland and | Prove —_ EN Te cade einen business | trict of Columbis, deceased. Ail bereons or property held by said defendant as trustee | COTPOration, which contemplates a fi- | of administration of the District Bank- bond, $10,000, Attys., C. L. Norris. — Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment ~ aaa prop iy come before said meeting. | 28 claims against the deceased are hereby tor Samuel C. Wimsatt; (2) for a final decree nancial realignment of the capital/ers Association was held yesterday aft- ene of Sarah Cc. Ffoulke; new bond au- HOUSES FOR SALE plan, peoraing. iat cancellation ef the mort- | RALPH D . QUINTER, Referee in Bankruptcy. eanned. leoally authenticated. to the subscrib- sss. Feagy os SuEMAnne ‘slices ae the ean structure, has been aroused within and | ernoon for the consideration of routine .~ rs batercien ht te oll extending. of ad ‘ase ¢ > - m4 y 2 , i vale . i as xten } BEAUTIFUL | @-room home: half block Chevy wees OUINCY SMITH. [NC.. 909 15th. ers, on or before the 1ITH DAY OF JULY. leg ln che said property to this plaintiff. without the financial district. matters, after which there was a dis-/} notes authorized. Aitys., Minor, Gatley @ Chase Circle. 5838 Chery Chase Parkway : j . je16-tt LEGAL NOTICES A. D. 1928; otherwise they + gy? and directing the defendant William A, Wim- Briefly, it is proposed to retire 64,-/| cussion of plans for the seasonal ac- Rowland. Salle -“"_| WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- excluded from all rene tth day of Jniy, 1927, | Satt, trustee, to pay the said income to plain. | 604 preferred shares, purchased on the | tivities which will begin in September. ale deere eee Si -—- A = ~ y ytd iff y 9 j 2 ) ed guar ad lit BEAUTIFUL = ast Capitol st.; 10 rms.; pre- proved property and first deeds of trust WALTER M. BASTIAN, Attorney. CHARLES W TRAZZARE, MAURICE OT-| tiff; (3) Will filed dated Bay. ALORA [A ing claims against the eS an an “trict. of Columbia. Charles A, Hartmann eae ad i acct wutisantian yo peti Bh sae clal meeting called for August 10, will/| and on Monday will be located at 14193 Estate of Ida C. Hill; petition for letters of > Ww ‘ zis * Ovi Oi 4) e $12,500. QUICK MONEY one + be Ses net 9 to the sub-| et al., plaintiffs, vs. Soper oie the Baa otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as further strengthen the organization’s| G street northwest, according to an- | collection, Atty., R. E . Beautiful 6-room inclosed sleeping porch; | 70 LEND, 2D AND 8D TRUSTS. $200-$4,000| coripers. on or before the 11TH DAY OF defendants. At Law, ll by decree of the in case of default. Provided, a copy of this} already strong position. nouncement yesterday by R. M. Hicks, apr eked Perry +f ; petition for pro- brick house with a - 2: aoe a splendid loca- ON MARYL AND AND D. oC. HOMES. THREE IU LY, A. D ' 1928: otherwise they may by aene. Aled rel May 11, 1921, referred to the order be published once a week for three Frank a. Hughes, president of the manager. Mark lage ( T rs te stams *ntary. Attys. 9 tion, within one square of John Hays Ham-| DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS | law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Auditor to ascertain and state on account | Successive weeks in the Washington Law Re- company, yesterday in discussing the Rstate of Helen C Stuaho nn mond’s estate; must be sold at once. Your | COURTEOUS SERVICE. Given under our hands this llth day of July, | 2% 1 Life Insurance porter and The Washington Post, before said Southern Railway Reports. 0 elen CC. Stuart; petition for re- terms. For further information call. eS F WARING 1927 FREYA MAY. 1722 Corcoran street | Showing liability of the _—_ ; vny aa day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. A_ true proposal of the board of directors, lease and for appointment of new administra- REALTY CO wer. R IN 9172. northwest; V M. FEIDT, 65 M_ street pemenny es Sek SSS pay full » dl. oo copy. Test: (Seal.) FRANK E. ayn tebe pointed to the record of the company Southern Railway reports gross ope- gg. Wn F se ~. Simonton. ‘oe SHOWAL TER 7 L oa ae FO ws on jiy5- ay + PELL. De nay Gent.) eine effect when the said insurance company ceased rope Clerk. By M. LEE ASHFORD, “aie. in the upbuilding of Washington| rating revenues of $12,156,000, as | wit! fied Geiet Yeu tt tone Narrin Stowell; sce =. renin rte leveland 5088. ae foe the. wutshet of Columbia, Clerk of the|to function, also those who did not obtain = oe through its aid to builders and others | against $12,660,000 in June, 1926. Net Estate of Henry White; petition for pro- cathe a a Mt MONEY TO LOAN Probate Court. iy 23,30-au6 reinsurance in another company because of CORNELIUS H. DOHERTY, Attorney. | and declared that it was believed by all | operating income after taxes and rents | hate ot rill 3 ~ ae nd testamentary. Attys a phy ’ s cer cosctameniaitias ¢ -iw 9 7, radley “BROOKLAND SACRIFICE . ; CHAS. L. NORRIS. Attorney. tain the amount of expenses of the litigation, | ;~ qa suPREME COURT OF THE DIS- company officials that the contem ean $ . Legg Mh against $3,135,000 in Estate of Mary G. Knowlton: petition: for Six-room brick; a. m. {.; built-in heated and | LOANB on autos, trucks. Bring bill of sale. ; including amount of counsel] fees due plain- | “t.i0¢ of Columbia. Marcelle Gnengant, 1607 | Plated capital readjustment will place une of the previous year. There are | letters of administration. Attys., Hawken & garage; Sleeping porch; hardwood — wae bee ee, oe ee 1a07 SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF tiffs’ a eee a Agger J = Twenty-third street northwest, plaintiff, vs.|; it in a position to be of even greater several features in the June report gg me ; Li Steer, ewe, SOs Sem a or Franklin 7787. SUTTON, 449 K st. nw. Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35922,| fund to be distribute y t “ge? the fund. | Pierre Guengant and Rita Tasse, address un-| service in the future. which make it appear much kotter than i state of Mary J. Pogue; petition tor let- Potomac 4401. 31 or Franklin 7787. N, jy14-30t Administration. This * to ae Pa = ggg Se ee a Sf = known, defendants. Equity, No. 47160, Order “This revision of the capital structure | appears on the surface. . ” administration. Atty it tee Ge Fe the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, , : ; of publication. This cause came on to be gto LE LOANS on autos and trucks procured; 6 per] has obtained from the Probate Court of the | stockbolders of the Royal Insurance Com- rae at this term upon the petition filed of the National Mortgage & Investment For Apr the Southern spent 34.7 Estate of John M. Thomas: petition for SUBURBAN FOR SA cent interest, appraisal and broker’s fees; | District of Columbia, letters testamentary on| pany in such manner or proportion @8/ 1.2.1, on the 29th day of June, 1927, and| Corporation has had long and careful | Per cent of gross operating revenue for | ancillary letters of administration. Attys., no delay. Monk, 031 N. Y. ave. nw.} Fr. | the estate of Mary A. Shepard, late of the|may seem just and equitable. Notice is] i... eigavit filed herein, and it appearing to consideration by officers aw well as by maintenance of its property and equip- Alexander & Dowell. EDUCATE your children cheaper than any- 6900 jy14-30t District of Columbia, deceased, All persons} hereby given that a hearing wil! be held at the court that the object of this suit is to] , “rs ment. This compares with an expendi- Estate of Jane Dailey: petition for probate vere else. from grade through university: having claims against the deceased are hereby | the auditor’s rooms, in the U. 8S. courthouse, obtain a divorce from the defendant, Pierre the baord of directors, said Mr. use af ; 30.4 P Pp ‘ of will and letters testamentary. Atty.. - houses from $7,000 to $30,000: terms. . I E warned to exhibit the same, witb the vouchers | on the 11TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1927, at 10:30 Guengant, on the grounds of adultery alleged Hughes. “It has been examined most only per cent of gross 1N! George CG. Gertean. . C. Clay, College Park, Md. Hyatts. 52-R. COMMISSIONERS NOT C thereof, aay _ Sateeene ss on rote. Privy Bs es a ioe ects geen of - — ra have "been conducted by him with the minutely from every point of view. The June, eae pes sane ergy the first Estate of Henry White: will admitted to , : ; - - : : — _ | seriber, on or before the 5T * JULY, | ters that migh © properly presented under) ooia o it asse, d that the _|SiX months o and of oO per cent | probate and letter atal to John C b - _— COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT ae A D., 1928; otherwise they. may by law be | the terms of the said decree of reference in the el wor cap cna mee ow Moy that. the | comelusion of t the board is that by put "thd Sod Mkt, ole wicnithe of ioate Part | White and “al Maa ran Dis seeester ieee FOR SALE—Modern new bungalow, 5 rooms, Columbia. July 30, 1927. Notice is vere®Y | excluded from All benefit of said estate. Giver | above-entitled cause, and all policyholders in arshal’s return made on July 25, 1927, show 3 " : buth, garege, hot-water heat: Virginia, in | Siven that in accordance with the provisions | inder my hand this 5th day of July, 1927 | the said Royal Insurance Company and all | ™*° rar , $25,000. Attrs., Howe Hill & Bradle of the additional expenditure represents : ‘ee ‘sien setae - ¢C Kee 3 , . | Ss, on motion Estate of Leida Catheri Seymour: j line with memorial bridge $15 000,000, uow of an item authorizing changes in the per WILLIS L. SHEPARD, 99°01 K street north- other parties concerned are hereby notified to their address to be unknown, It i c 2 , 1 let . rant or owning land thin the rritory a , ‘ . Washi Post before the said day By ministration granted to Mand R. Staples: sp nao ’ site a8) gangs b¥ proposed changes in the plan of said per- the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, | have obtained from the Probate Court of the| Tve ashingon fost ve - ne . } of Mary M. Tucker, late of the District of Co- well in hand. In June the transporta-| .. as Ma . Staples; spe- lot, fine shade garage, up-to date arrangements AE be svetem of highways, described, as fol- | )&8S8 obtained from the Probate Court_of the | District of Columbia,. letters testamentary on} the court: JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A lilumbia. deceased. All persons having claims 0 p cial bond, $1,000. Attys., Hawken & Havell. and conveniences hig Tl “— —-> lows, viz: 1, Property in the northwest sec- | District of Columbia, letters testamentary on | the estate of Mary A. Aiken, late of the Dis- true copy. Test: (Seal.) ene By against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- | tion ratio was 32.84 per cent as against 4state of Harry A. Hegarty; will admitted — ara P re emg “Clevel a yen 5254. tion located along both sides of Volta place, | the estate of Hester A. Wyman, late of the} trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- NINGHAM, Clerk. By W. - 81 906.13 ‘| hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legal- | 32.35 per cent in June, 1926. During to probate and letters of administration c.t.a. floors. Phone Mr. Cleveland, Adams v2 31 between Forty-second and Forty-tourth ge sy oe rs agg meee ey ge ing claims against the deceased are ie Ad Assistant Clerk. phate ly authenticated, to the subscriber on or before | the first six months the ratio of trans- ane YC sg rs Bid peel de special bond ___._.____""_. | streets, which is proposed to be eliminated | baving claims agains ne Geceased are pere- | warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers S , the 21ST DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1928; other- , vs siete scany wig RRETT PARK MD from said plan. 0. Pro erty in the northwest | by warned to exhibit the same, with the| thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- CHARLES 5&8. SHREVE, Attorney. wise they may by law be "excluded from all portation expenses to operating Fl Estate of Susan J. Hopkins; sale authorized. GA aY 4 See . section located along Pweaty-acventh street, vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the scribers, on or before the 12TH DAY OF JULY. ; ; : , | benefit of said estate. Given under my hand} 2UCS Was 34.20 per cent in 19°57 as} Attys., Brande nburg & Brandenburg ‘9 Rooms, 15 Acre—$13,500 between Broad Branch road and Jenifer | Subscriber, on or before the 13TH DAY OF | 4. D. 1928; otherwise they may by law be| SUTREME COURT ‘OF THE DISTRICT (OF | this Qist day of July, 1927. LEROY G. Me- | against 34.27 per cent. Thus the trans- Estate of Daniel L. Sansom; auditors’ re- OOMS, “2 4 ic street, the location of which will be affected | JULY, A. D., 1928; otherwise they may by | excluded from all benefit of said estate Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 36261,)C¢\jpPpeERTY. 58 Vine st.. Meriden, Conn. | portation ratio for the half year has port ratified and confirmed. Atty., Frank Hot-water heat, elec. range; hardwood floors] by proposed change. 3. Property in the south- | law be excluded from all eer of said eS8-} Given under our hands this 12th day of July.| administration. This fs to give notice: That! sttest: (Seal.) JOHN A. SHEIT Deputy b . Van Sant. rouchout: tiled bath, built-in tub and fix-]| west section — located within the territory | tate Given under my : is lé lay | 1927. R. B. H. LYON, 1420 New York ave-| the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. een slightly .reduced in spite of the pe a eae fireplace: unusually large — ee, by oo ae = ae on be of oo 1927 rie wd M. Hi. WY THEOD RE CO -|nue northwest; JULIA F. AIKEN, 2028 Fif-] has nape oe, — At — : yeh » I . ( ul } 1e r J 2? 723 t. ~. - . | ig’ y y Y , y re . ST 4 ’ 2007 y a} WNER in the northwest section located within the |IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THB Dis | Ne eee eae Oe CT ee i se ceo te SARANAC INN ) No. 3827 (G. J.). 1 “BROWN me + ’ territory bounded by Albemarle street on the trict of Columbia, holding a Probate Court. Denrike Bu né- ae ’ cl ded from all benefit of said estate. bite fed Md Phone Kens. 185. north, Forty-seventh street, Massachusetts|In the Estate of Ethel 0. Butler, Deceased. aw ae Seeee *% ’ . S. vs. Joe Glass: pro- hibition act; recognizance, $500; P. F. O’Con- ai ea : on An tdeal Vacation Spot. 30 | avenue and Nebraska avenue on the east, | Administration, No. 35850. Order nisi for sale | SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | Given under my hand this 2ist day of July, P —— | University terrace on the south, Little Falls |C. Larimore Keeley V ti ad surety, taken. . > Nos. 45065, 42802, 42083 42976. Pa ee j -— ' . eley, executor under the last Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35433. | 1927. CHARLES §&. SHREVE, 1222 nese Upper Saranac Lake, New York. | aca on [rips Aas 9 and U. & HILBERT’S WEEKLY road on the southwest, and Reservoir grounds | will and testament of Ethel 0. Butler, de- administration. This is to give notice that the | cut ave, Attest: (Seal.) THE( Y vs. Harry Lamson et al.; writ of scire facias , ‘o] ‘OG l.. Deputy Register of Wills for the filed. on the west. Plans showing proposed changes | ceased, having reported to the court that she | 8UDScriber, of the District of Columbia, has COGSWEL eputy hegis Maryland | in the highway plan of streets within the , “yi - “a . ' ‘ ° ae. No. 45983. U. S. vs. Lee Miller; defendant has received a private offer from Margaret R. | O>tained from the Probate Court of the Dis- | District of Columbia, Clerk of ‘130 nels.” | Virginia Beach, Ocean committed. SPECIAL territory described above are on display in the] O'Brien to purchase lot 197. in square 1054, | trict of Columbia, letters of administration | Conrt. ju30,au6.1o ; Me. 45717, U. 8. ve. Oharien ‘Wellt uk office of the Surveyor of the Dsitrict of Co-| as per plat recorded in the office.of the sur. | 0M the estate of Celina Bolden, late of the IARRY F. KENNEDY, Attorney e e View Norfolk Old support; defendant committed. lumbia, room 405, District Building, and may | veyor for the District of Columbia, with im. | District of Columbia, deceased. All persons H. . NONE » 4 J Wills Mountain | ’ ’ No. 46000. U. 8S. vs. Benjamin F. Powell $10 000 00 be examined by interested parties provements thereon known as premises num- having claims against the deceased are here- ae EE Soa noes gto > DISTRICT OF ° receiving stolen property; recognizance, $500. ply, . business hours prior to the hearing. such | ber 1409 D street northeast. Washington, Dis- | >¥ Warned to exhibit the same, with the | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTR 85782 Point Comfort M. E. Buckley, surety, taken | sa . | Plans will also be displayed at the hearing, | trict of Columbia, y vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 357% "No. 8794 (G. J. Oy & va. Maeta 5° Ses BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM HOUSE and bath; | and the Commissioners will consider any sug- $3,200, all cash. ye subscriber on or before the 6TH DAY OF ]| administration. This is to give notice: That nn Modern Steel Palace Steamer reso } al aad Or 1 O08 ar- hot-water heat, electric lights; | ge gestions or protests cunenentan ne arnenes an existing : y 8 JULY, A. D. 1928: otherwise they may by | the subscriber, of the Biatetet oe Colmanns S + gpg! aon weve nen Popa tian $ » MM. modern improvements; about ne changes YY shown on above mentioned plans. : law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. | has obtained from the Probate Court of the ‘6 99 - ay to d ground; beautiful shade and shrubbery. PROCTO L. DOU GHERTY, SIDNEY F. 13th day of Suis” A. gy BS yp Ps na wine Given under my hand this 6th day of July, | District of Columbia, letters testamentary cn C | d C f bl Northland Adjourned from day to day, property has just been reduced $1,500 for| T ALIAFERRO, W. B. PADD E, Commission- | dereq and decreed that said offer be aecepted | 1927. ALBERT 1. BOLDEN, 1422 Ninth street | the estate of Clara M. Magoon, late of the Oot an omtortabie 'E ccrve ° ° 99 quick sale. <A real home for some one. ers of the District of Columbia. : . and said sale be ratified and. confirmed ss northwest, Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE | District of Columbia, deceased. All pesecee District of Columbia LAWSUITS. 0.00 Serenreores ause to the contrary be shown on or before | COGSWELL, Deputy register of Wills for the | having claims against the deceased are hereby $5,900 he | z . te ‘ | 5 No. 73680. Harry Randall vs. Wardman t 10TH DAY O8 AUGUST, A. D. 1927: ] District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate rhein 4 Vf ee” Coen banca P ong One of the Most Healthful, Daily 6:30 P. M Park Hotel Co.; damages, $5,000, Ajtty., Ed- AUCTION SALES rege, & copy of this order be publishea jn | Court. = at i 28 o Pa the 21ST DAY OF JULY Exclusive Hotels in Western | ‘ apes win M. Martin, the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash . , * a? came. by law be | , ecia ickets, including Hotel 0. 7363 ederal Storage Co. vs. Thomas | of Lee Highway; large lot; near church, MONDAY, AUGUST'1, 1927.. ington Post once a week for three successive | PDWIN S. BETTELHEIM, JR., Attorney. ee gy eNO gay 0 of said estate. sous dacn c accommodati : we a natehee: Judgment municipal court, $00. *hool and stores: a real bargain: small cash Thos. J. Owen & Son—2010 Flager place wrens prior to the last-mentioned date. JEN- | say = : , . hand this 2lst day of July, ons a Attys., Marsh & Rogers. . yment balance like rent. This is in the | northwest, 3:30 p. m NINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy. At: SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF a gre A wa RHODES 3025 Dent Reasonable Rates Vi ee B No. 73682. The Elmer H. Catlin Co. vs. &. pkg, Egg pee He . ; D . test. roan): THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy of keke ee pry ne FF balk dear gg GP = Fanes THEO. | irginia each 7. ae I ag municipal court, $692.58, Ce Abe MES UVEuuve, ‘ e t Wi ‘ he D 4 ; A 4 ® - . ° ‘ . . ees St. wy X i tt M Dor A 3 uture Days oe vo 1 Bag Mon r le gabe of ee a Administrative docket 80. Application having | DORE COGSWELL, Deputy peeere. of BR ne W. H. BOTZ, $18 35 No. 73683. Willie’ Phelps lag C'S A.: pol- $5 000.00 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. "=== | DEEN made herein for probate of the last will] | for the District of Columbia, ee we 13 1€ FRIDAY TO MON. Pe Te) icy, $6,210.00 Attys. R. H. McNeill 7 4 O. H. -‘OSTERMAN, Attorney and testament of said deceasd, and for letters | Probate, Court. jus0,au6,13 Cumberland Maryland to W gee testamentary on said estate, by Helen Conwell . Maher, Mae Helm. - hl 8: 7”. oO. . 7 é N 736 DISTRICT oF | Powell. it is ordered this 15th day of July, | ALEXANDER MU NCASTER,, Attorney. P bg es $22 10 sh 5 “—s The Riggs National Bank of ashington, executor, vs, Charles Dick; notes, 36231,| A. D. 1927, that Mary Madeline (minor),| _ van ens $3,509.84. Attrs., Barnard & Johnson. ; a d AT AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, administration. ‘This is to give notice that the | Marjorie Powell (minor), Harriet Powel) | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT @ No. 73635. Joshua -E ¥ I is a real buy on easy terms. SITUATB 2010 FLAGLER PLACE N.V Subscriber, of the Di strict of Columbia, — (minor) and Helen Conwell Powell (custodian). Columbia, holding Probate Court. ' Rawr 362 yha ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Dick; note $8,809.84. hess lth & Jone, WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOMES, rang- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated obtained from the Prohate Court of the Dis- | 49d all others concerned, appear in said court | administration, This is to give ne — a New York-Boston son. Se cee Seog Oke as $20.000. If vou are | “arch 12th, ae igs ? WE stom rin No. 1438, | trict of Columbia letters of administration on on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF | subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has oy ooking for a home, we can suit you in loca- | Tecorded March 8th 7, among the land tol ” the estate of Francis Joseph Oste AUGUST. A. D. 1927, at 10 o'’clck a. @., | tained from the Probate Court of the District : Ww l records of the District Ay Columbia, and at the of the District of Colembia. ee ee to show cause why such application should | of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate F ety he ahh Fenty Ne Eng and Resorts request of the party secured thereby. the/| persons having claims aSainst the deceased | not be granted. Let notice hereof be published | of Daniel S. Foster, late of the District of 8 en wo & pe = water a poems: elevator: ‘ By Sea No. 10306, Leo E, Steinmet vs. Joseph N. - . undersigned trustees will sell, at public auc: | are hereby Warned to exhibit the same, with | im the Washington Law Reporter and The | lumbia, deceased. All persons having clamis Pb od table; white. service. American Woodward; 1925 Sixth st. nw., $920: to use of F W. HILBERT tion tn front of the promires. = MONDAY, | the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to | Washington Post once in each of three suc- | against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- ite daily; special © ily rates. Geran Homeowners’ Service. HE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, D. 1927. the subscribes on or before the 1ITH DAY OF | cessive weeks before the return day herein | hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally — auskt DUNCA ° No. 10307. Same vs. Charles H. Robinson AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCE P: M., the | JULY, D. 1928; otherwise they may by law | Mentioned, the first publication to be not less | authenticated, to the subscriber on or before : Cra TICKET OFFICE and Sarah V. Robinson; 2211 Thirteenth st. Real Estate following-described Idnd and premises, situate | be eae from all benefit of said estate. | than thirty‘ days before said return day. | the 25TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1928; other- . ‘ , ; +9 ; to use of Homeowners’ Service. ] Ch h, V Ph 308 in the District of Columbia. and designated | Given under my hand this 1ith day of July, | JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. (Seal.) Attest: | wise they may by law be excluded from all AILANTIC CITY HOTELS Woodward Building a SORA Menke yl Fal S ure a. one as and being lot numbered twenty-six (26) | 1927, CHARLES F. OSTERMAN, 1339 Maple | THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of | benefit of said estate. Given under my hand Same ys. Ida B. Higley; 1702 in Emanuel Speich and Charles P. Blackmer’s | View place southeast. Attest: (Seal.) THE- | Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of | this 25th day of July, 1027. DIANTHA 1. subdivision of lots im block numbered thirty- | DORE COGSWELL. : Oregon st, nw., $1,175; to use of Homeowners’ sul a, 4, Deputy Register of Wills | the Probate Court. EDWIN 8, RETTEL | FOSTER. 19 Iowa circle. D.C. | Attest: A a i A 731 15th Street | No. 10309. W. A. Liord_ vs, Cyrus Simmons; REALTY EXC 1!ANGE _ | vist ‘recorded. to. the office of the’ surveyor | bate Gomer? of Columbia Clerk of the Pro | HEIM. Jr.. Attorney. oS | Wilts for the Histrict of Columbia, Clerk. of Ocean ave., wear Be Norfolk & Washington | hid Moiouct Hines ot ak, Sus tion VALUABLE Long Island, Va. property for |13 ar toll 48; said block numbered, Thirty. | EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN. Attorney PREMLEY. Ehuee [ aoe wae ee cee cet ae clear D. C., Md. or Va. house. J. C. Otay. AN, t y. ) l BB Construction Co.; northwest 44-lot -— Reasonable rates. MKS J. STOREY | and southeast % lot 30, s« : r a. if M juare 1419; $1,091. 78. ea Nd” Heates, 2-H. two (32) now known for purposes: of assess A. C. DEVOE, Attorney. Steamboat Co. d southeast % ollege Par Md. yatts. ment and taxation as square numbered thirty- | SUPREME COUR ) ss") UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF one hundred and fifteen (3115). Fae gtee DiINERICE oF) S . Same‘ys. § : northwest ™% “aT! : il cages sS0,, Re. 91.78. . . ) | : juare &e,,, $1, Columbia, holding Probate Court No Columbia, holding Probate Court.. No. 36068, phy! Hoc pee gd a, Tek yg T No. 36174, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ }; No. 10312 Same rvs. Same: part lot 31, LOTS FOR SALE TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of | 35939, administration. This is to give no-| Administration, This is to give notice that cehuheen oh hie is te give notice that the a ae i cae a nem: SS square 1419 et al., $1, 091.7 O trust for $4,250, further particulars of “oien tice: That the subscriber, of the District | the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. inti a “ot th Dt let of Columbia, have No, 10813, Same vs. Same; part lot 382, will be announced at time of ,sale; the of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro- | a8 obtained from the Probate Court of the ebm rig ° th ? ge ih of the District GEORGE WASHINGTON A Li . square 1419 et al; $1,091.78 (Sherman Park), Prince Georges | chase price above said trust to be paid 500 bate Court-of the District of Columbia, let- Sentates - Columbia, letters of administration | obtaine ge te mH tary on the estate ittle Cruise No, 11314 Same * Same; ane lot 33, square No. 11 square; cheap for cash. | cash, and the purchaser to execute @ note for | ters of administration on the estate of Ada | ¢:, t: the estate of Richard Topham, late | 0) (Olam E. McCoy. late of the District of UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL 1419 et al, $1,091. 1228 22d st. nw. ¢ *aul the balance of the purchase price, payable in May Nolan, late of the District of Columb! of the District of Columbia, deceased. Al! | of Margaret E. 4 wt ate © “lai : Bet. Washington & Ualtimure No. 1031. ‘same; part lot 34, square 1419 monthly installments of $50 ee, interest deceased. All rsons having clai vo »ersons having claims against the deceased are | Columbia, deceased, — waving claims Class A, American Bar Associa- Restf et al., $1,091.78 at 6 per cent per annum: said note to be se- pe - Aims agains ereby warned to exhibit the same, with the against the deceased are hereby warned to ex- he As iati f estful & Enjoyable—Excellent. Service SUMMER COTTAGES d the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the | hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally tion. Member ssociation o Ustecic: & Picta 5 ee sold. Con: tienes bahar yt nig ve pga legally authen- | cunseriber, on or before the 26TH DAY OF nuthenticated, to the subscribers on “y before American Law Schools. or cturesque cenery EQUITY SUITS. For Sale. veyancing, recording, &c., at purchaser's cost. s0T ° D i r subscriber, op or hefore the | way A. D.. 1928: otherwise they may by aw|the 21ST DAY OF JULY, A. 1. 1928: other- j do-Hr One-way rip Leaving Washingtur No. 47265. Ada Virgihia Fling ys. , James, H, _ Terms to be complied with within thirty days. H DAY OF JUNE, A. D 1028; otherwise | he excluded from all honest of said estate | wise they may by law be excluded from all Second Summer Session Mon. Wed. Sat.. 4 p. xe eaving Balti heed limited divorce. Atty:., M. ne. SUMMER COTTAGE —Fronting Chesapeake athereie, deposit forfeited and the property | they may by taw be excluded from all benefit | Given under my hand is 6th day of July, | benefit of said estate. Given under our hands more Same Days 4:30 m. Phone or 47266. Mary McConville Te Ber vs. Bay; four bedrooms, modern plumbing, elec- ay be advertised and resold st the discretion | °f said estate. Given under 1927. NATIONAL MET ROPOLI TAN BANK this 2ist day of July, 1927, C. E. MeCOY, 4410 July 28-September 10 Write for Further PAM & Literature Ppt Pood Winfield Bernhardt et al.: absolute trteit lot, 775x150, commanding outlook of the trustees. 13th day of July. 1927. E a ASHINGTON Ry R. P. HOLLIN 16th st, nw.; MARION E.. McCOY, 4410, 16th r bay; fine bathing immediately in front . ALFRED 8B. LAWSON. Attest: (Seal). divorcee, Attys., Lambert mt J B. Rexister of by TH, Assistant ba sraet. pesos : WRLL, eee eee) ae aan tee STOCKTON HALI BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STBI CO Can field ai mbert & -Yeatman, A. F bf mie ¢ feo. | ' SRSEB TE y Register eal.) OGSWELL, y . | oe . Margaret J. Burke vs. Joh . cet Link ns, 1738 DeSales st. aw., 0 Wn. oneal ee k of F. ae ee of Wille for for the District of trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. } | 720 20th St. W. 1640 Mate 000 .. em; limited divorce, Atty. ae Ww. Jacob- - H. Linkins, Aryndel-on-the-Bay. 1 the Probate Court. 16,23, the Probate Court, 16,23,30 80,6,13 NF Se _ ase a ee ebster wt. nw.; overlooking: 16th st.; ; br = porch ~ leeping porch; {) iw.: 10 rms., 2 D.; newly CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. 4» Krigbaum;: Arthur Lam- _ re nry Clayton: Catherine Callaway appointed guardian; bond, $100 and allow- — FIVE-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, 200 ft. 2 hwest. tear ‘ : , LE OF VALUA 2-STORY TILE BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath; all DETAC ; i i ents; garage and large lot; B ) Tee CON- SUPREME COURT OF THE cee ye ye becca BE, aan like vate This Ais H, HOT- Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, «tion, price and terms. MECHANICS’ LIENS. a She De itt shi a | a gi Fey tren 43" a we eee Aare ee pt? *
Page 20
ae Pies iy om van e) ¢ m 2 20) ee a is DRILLED, 864 HURT, ( fd RECKLESS DRIVING TOLL OF YEAR HERE ° WY | Wesley came to her defense and his Hy a te \S mere SSS . \ . | Precautions Near the Front il peo ‘a i ~ io I ATV t | Se Va . -wseestiltlhi = A | —7 ton Ath TL —————— ne { ig if ' ' ll [Ee aithewarstee - é TTT >} 1S" .. — | father drew a revolver and fired several , ~ 77 oo . 5 HM Wy, 4 | a Hi hy | shots at the boy, who fled through an |alley in the rear ‘of their home. The | boy was unhurt. Ss Se Man Released on Bond for Hearing. | John W. Degges, who was arrested by the police of the Third Precinct on July | 26 for the authorities of Prince Georges County, Md., was ordered released un- (der $1,500 bond yesterday by Judge | Bailey in the District Supreme Court io a hearing August 3 on a writ of habeas 0? 3g Through Attorney «J. Esher, Degges stated that he Ore THIeED UNE OF TRENCHES, OFTEN Bomvebe of ‘no charges against him in A MILE OR MORE BACK OF THE FIRST LINE. home « HERE THEY WERE SUBJECTED TO THE SHEU- | FICE, WHICH INITIATED THEM IN THE BUSINESS OF WAIe. AT THE WARNING SCREECH OF GIANT SHELLS, THE MEN LEARNED B DNE FOR COVRE. tek | |} | Hi) HEN THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS WERE AiesT LED"INTO THE TRENCHES THEY WENT | AT NIGHT) IN SINGLE FILE, ALONG ROADS PROTECTED BY ANTI-AIRCRAFT UNITS’ SEARCH- LUGHTS AND GUNS. NOT A CIGARET COULD BE UGHTED, NOTA FIRE BuLT. HOUR A HOVIe THE MEN THILOUGH THE This occurrence should argue to drivers the necessity of being all at- tention while driving and of keeping not only their eyes but their’conscious- ness, their thoughts, on the road and on traffic. | The day dreamer, the wool-gathering driver, the man who drives home in the event thinking of his business Yrather than of the traffic, the driver worrying over family or other troubles, _ the one-arm driver who has the other | arm around a youpg woman beside . r . - ‘ , - 2 . . - . \ 0 4 > & ‘ , . : ‘ , is = if — —_ 9 ~ -