The Washington Post
August 8, 1927
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" Thy a a> Ngee ey 7h wii ae 2S, . ry Ly) c= “Fe a ahi i, , 7 cei 5 » .* . - ‘ 2. CRA aL EE ¢ Temperature yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 6. not much change — “NO. 18.680. ENTBRED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1927. * COPYRIGHT, 1927, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ——— TWO CENTS. MAJ. RESGE DOUBTS NEWOPAPER OFFICE WAS BOMB TARGET Walls of Building Made Weak by Digging in Cellar, He Says. STRUCTURE BLOWN UP, INSPECTOR DECLARES Chief Will Not Investigate Threatening Note; Nothing to It, He Asserts. Despite insistence of the building in- spector’s office that a blast of some de- scription was responsible for the col- lapse late Saturday of the northeast corner of the Fellowship Forum head- quarters, at 339 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, police yesterday refused fo give credence to the theory. “Why, it’s a joke to suppose that the building was blown up,” Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, chief of police, said last night. “The building is an old one, and its walls were weakened by the digging they had been doing in the basement to put in new presses.” Col. John W. Oehmann, building in- spector for the District, made two trips to the scene yesterday morning. While his official report will await a final in- spection after the removal of all debris today, he did not hesitate to confirm the preliminary report of his assistant, Herbert Bogart, who Saturday night declared an explosion responsible fon the crash. “Considering the construction of the building, it is peculiar that the wall literally should have fallen upon itself, as it did, if there were no blast,” Col. Oehmann said. “Under normal condi- tions it would have fallen away from the building, for there were arches and steel beams to prevent its falling in 2 pile. Arguments Against Collapse. “There are many other arguments against a collapse. It is known that the corner of a building is its strong- est point. The walls in this case were lightly loaded, and there are no cracks in those remaining up. Then too, it is an abnormal condition for the debris to be highest near the building.” A note that was found yesterday afternoon at the scene of the crash by Policeman M. A. Kelly, of the Sixth Precinct, produced no stir at police headquarters despite its violent terms, and a threat to “blow the hell” out of Washington. The note was written in black ink on both sides of a piece of white sta- tionery, about 5 by 8 inches. The handwriting almost was illegible, and the grammar bad, apparently intention- ally so. It was addressed to “Monsieur Hearst, Editor, New York City.” Kelly found it crumpled in a ball and lay- ing near the debris. After reading the note Maj. Hesse declared he “saw nothing in it” and would not take the trouble to have it investigated. “You newspaper boys have put this up on us,” he said re- proachfully to reporters who questioned him. Machines Crash to Alley. The writer, who signed his name “Estonsky,” after a brief exposition of the meaning of anarchy and a defense of Sacco and Vanzetti, declared “when you murder our two comrades we wif begin a war on the money class in this _ country which will strike terror to their souls and will be frightful to a degree of frightfulness hitherto before un- known in the world. “I am now in Washington,” it read, “awaiting resolution of case of the two comrades. When they are murdered immediately after action will occur very frightful here. Because here we can strike terror to all the rest of the country. Your polisia, bah! I say they could not catch the cold. They do not know we are here in the City of Wash- ington, which we will blow the hell out of.” Burton H. Lamore, language expert for the Department of State, last night expressed the opinion that the letter writer was not a Russian, although try- ing to give this impression. “No can tell you what I want to say, or I would in Russ,” is an example of this. Mr. Lamore points out that the writer’s use of the preposition “to” is more characteristic of the Romance than of the Russian tongue. Articles are used freely, although they appear infrequently in Russian usage, he said. In “polisia” however, the. writer was close to the Russian spelling of “police,” the State Department translator said. Joseph Herbert, construction engi- Neer employed by the Independent Publishing Co., publisher of the Fel- lowship Forum, weekly anti-Catholic publication, yesterday began the task of removing debris from the building. With a crew of seven men he cut away that portion of the roof which was hanging precariously over the alley. i ‘Removal of material from the alley | will not be begun ‘until this morning, he said. ‘When the composing room of the Fellowship Forum was cleaned out . y it was found that two lino- i type machines, valued at $7,000 apiece, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 8 Zz ze PRIT round- aye. co, tee 'Gen. Wood Will Be Buried In Arlington Tomorrow Grave Will Be in Plot Reserved for Rough Rider Regi- ment He Commanded—War Department Officials Pay Tribute to Departed Soldier. (Associated Press) Military and official Washington pre- pared yesterday to pay a “last salute” to one of the Nation’s outstanding sol- diers, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who died in the early morning hours at Bos- on. With colors at half mast the Army that he served for more than two score years, sorrowfully made arrangements for his burial here tomorrow in Arling- ton National Cemetery alongside his comrades of the Spanish-American War, The body will arrive here early to- morrow morning accompanied by his widow and a military escort and, under present plans of the War Department, will be taken immediately to the ceme- tery. Along Pennsylvania avenue and the winding road to Arlington across the Potomac River, the military escort from Boston will be supplemented by the Third Cavalry, the Sixteenth Field Artillery, a battalion of Infantry and a detachment of Engineers. The burial in Arlington will’ be at the request of Mrs. Wood, who asked that the body be placed tn a little plot reserved for members of the “Rough Riders” Regiment which he commanded during the War with Spain. Speaking yesterday in behalf of the War Department, Assistant Secretary MacNider, in a message of condolence to Mrs. Wood said that “Every citizen who has our good at heart mourns with you.” “The Army of the United States stands at last salute to a great sol- dier, a great administrator and a great American.” The Assistant Secretary also issued a statement reviewing the many tasks the general had undertaken for the Nation, declaring that besides being “an able military leader,” he was a “citizen of great prominence, whose field of activity extended much be- yond the Army with which he was customarily identified.” Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of the Army general staff, also wired Mrs. Wood that the Army CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 7. QUCCESOOR TO GEN. WOUD DISCUSSED IN RAPID CITY Coolidge Also Is Expected to Press Creation of an Insular Bureau. By CARLISLE BARGERON (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Rapid City, S. Dak., Aug. 7.—The death of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood arouses the possibility that President Coolidge may press his Insular Bureau plan at the next session of Congress, it was indicated today. The President is known to favor, and has so recommefided to Congress, that a bureau be created to administer to this country’s insular possessions, in- cluding the Philippines, and his pres- ent thought is that the bureau should be located in the Interior Department. Secretary of the Interior Work is ex- pected to come here Wednesday, and at that time the plan will be further discussed. Gen. Wood was one of those who thought the Philippines should remain under the War Department, although he did not actively oppose the Presi- dent’s idea. Mr. Coolidge only recently made known that he had no criticism to make against the military’s hand- ling of the islands and that it was but natural that it should have been given the job at the first. But he believes now that the Insular Bureau could best govern the islands. Although he approved of the Insular Bureau plan several years ago, he has not taken any initiative in pressing it. Now that he is confronted with a change in the government of the is- lands it is indicated that he will once more advance the plan and perhaps give it more than just his moral sup- port. Gen. Wood’s death came as a shock, although he was known to be in bad CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4. Incendiaries Destroy Trestle of Railway Mattawan, N. J., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—What police declared to be an incendiary fire early this morning destroyed about 200 feet of the quarter mile trestle of the New York & Long Branch Railroad. The bridge serves the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Central Railroads and is the main artery of railroad traffic from the Metropolitan area to North Jersey Coast resorts. Police Chief Edward Sloat, of this city, tonight declared he and railroad officials were convinced that the fire was set. RUM RUNNERS SLAY TWO ON PATROL BOAT Two Other Coast Guard Men Shot at Sea; Alleged Assailants Hit. — Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Aug. 7 (A.P.). A Federal agent and a boatswain of the Coast Guard were killed and two other guards were seriously wounded at sea by rum runners this afternoon, according to information received here late today. The dead are: Federal Agent Web- ster and Boatswain Sanderlin. The wounded are: Motor Machinist Mate Lamby; Ship’s Cook (third class) Hollinswortr. The shooting took place after a rum boat had been captured and two men ‘taken aboard ‘the Coast Guard patrol with Webster as passenger and Sander- lin in command. In response to calls for aid, Com- mander Beckwith Jordan with nine ‘men in speedhoat CG-2246 rushed to the scene, approximately 42 miles east boat No. 249 en route to the Bahamas: RAGE BETTING FOES WIN AND LOSE IN KENTUCKY Democrats Nominate Beck- ham, G. 0. P. Names Samp- son for Governor. FIVE MEN FAVORED HERE(JOCKEY CLUB AN ISSUE Louisville, Ky., Aug. 7. (A.P.).— Robert J. Crowe today conceded the nomination of J. C. W. Beckham for the Democratic nomination for govern- or. Mr. Crowe, in a telegram from his home at LaGrange, said: “Your nomination is clearly indicated by the returns received by my head- quarters. I congratulate you and pledge you my unqualified support and predict your victory in the fall elec~ tion.” Judge Beckham at once sent a reply expressing appreciation of Crowe’s promise of support and saying that it would mean much assistance to the Democratic ticket. In the race for the Republican nomi- nation latest unofficial compilations in- dicated that Judge Flem D. Sampson, of Barbourville, had a lead over Robert H. Lucas, of Louisville, United States Collector of Internal Revenue. Returns from two-thirds of the coun- ties in the State, a number of them complete, gave Judge Sampson a ma- jority of 24,620. The vote, as compiled from yesterday’s primary, was: Samp- son, 77,970; Lucas, 53,250. There was a fairly large vote through- out the State, with comparatively few disorders. One man was killed at Har- lan in an election quarrel and three were stabbed in two other fights in the State. by The primary brought to a close a bitter campaign in which charges were made by Beckham adherents and denied by Crowe supporters, that the Kentucky Jockey Club had contributed $300,000 toward Crowe’s campaign. | Beckham and Lucas announced dur- ing the campaign that they opposed legalized betting on race horses and CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. Dye Trust in Pact With Standard Oil Frankfurt, Germany, Aug. 7. (A.P.).— The German dye trust announces that as a result of negotiations carried on at Mannheim and Heidelberg between Director General Bosch and other lead- the .dye trust officials with Walter Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, an accord has been reached for an intimate working agree- ment in the United States with regard to both operation and patents of the two organizations and for combining the results of technical experiments on both sides of the Atlantic in the raw oil business. Avenues for further cooperation in other fields of common business inter- ests also were discussed during the ne- gotiations. Secretary of Greek ~ Legation Arrested Annapolis, Md., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—C. Diamantopoulos, secretary of the Greek Legation in Washington, was arrested here today for trespassing. Seeking a road to a shore resort he entered a pri- vate road by mistake, and had charges of trespassing placed against him by Roland Childs, owner of the road. Judge John W. Andrews refused to hear the case and dismissed it on ac- count of Mr. Diamantopoulos’ diplo- matic immunity, despite the fact that the latter admitted his mistake and de- manded a hearing. Count Szechenyi Hurt In Motor Accident Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 7 (A.P.).— The Hungarian Legation announced to- day that Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Hun- garian Minister to Washington, was slightly injured on Saturday by glass splinters in an automobile accident in Budapest, where he now is on leave of of absence. U.0.-BAITTON PEACE OAFE, OAY OPEAKERD AT BRIDGE OPENING Dawes and Baldwin Talk of World Affairs at Buffalo Span. GENEVA FAILURE SEEN AS FRIENDLY CLASH Women Flock to See Prince of + Wales, Who Also Puts Stress on Amity. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The heir to the British throne, the Vice President of the United States, the premiers of Great Britain and Canada, and the Secretary of State of the United States, representing President Coolidge, gathered today.on the site of an ancient battleground to dedi- cate the new peace bridge spanning the Niagara River. Whether speaking for empire or re- public, State or province, dominion or city, the distinguished visitors pledged anew the continuance of the friendly relations which for more than a cen- tury have existed between the United States and Great Britain and Eng- land’s North American colony, the Do- minion of Canada. Expressing the hope that the span of steel would serve as a perpetual re- minder of peace, the Prince of Wales reminded his listeners “that to seek peace and insure it, is the first and highest duty both ot this generation and of those which are yet to come.” “May this bridge be not only a physical and material link between Canada and the United States,” His Royal Highness continued, “but may it also be symbolical of the maintenance of their friendly contacts by those who live on both sides of this fron- tier.” Dawes Speaks Bluntly. Diplomatic restraints were cast aside by Vice President Dawes to bring the naval conference failure at Geneva boldly into open discussion of its effect on British-American relations. Both Secretary Kellogg and Premier Baidwin touched indirectly on the clash of opinion at Geneva that pre- vented the negotiation of a new naval limitation treaty. They voiced confi- dence that the stream of British-Amer- ican friendship flowed on unchecked by recent differences in views. The Vice President, however, plunged directly into the subject to declare it “unthinkable that Great Britain and the Uniteti States, solemnly pledge@ to the princivle of equality, will again place upon their peoples the burden of competitive naval building because temporarily their R Guperts disagree in CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, COLUMN 6. Helmy Quits Channel; Second Swimmer Out London, Aug. 7 (A.P.):—Ishak Helmy, the Egyptian, and another swimmer named Luscombe were turned back last night in their attempts to swim the English Channel. Both started from Cape Gris Nez under favorable condi- tions, but freshening winds kicked up a rough sea. Helmy abandoned his at- tempt after being in‘the water five and one-half hours, while Luscombe con- tinued the struggle three hours longer than the Egyptian. $1,200 Diamond Ring Is Reported Stolen George Hazard, of Galesville, Md., on West River, reported yesterday to Wash- ington and Annapolis police the theft of a $1,200 diamond cluster ring and other valuables from “his boarding house. Among the other articles lost are a $45 watch, a $10 signet ring and a gold double-link watch chain from which was suspended an Elk pendant. AUTO HIT BY TRAIN; 9 KILLED, 2 MAY DIE Occupants of Stalled Motor - Trying to Push It as Engine Strikes. Yazoo City, Miss., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Five “| persons were killed and two more be- lieved fatally injured here today when a Yazoo & Mississippi Valley passenger train struck an automobile at a grade crossing on the outskirts of the city. The dead: W. B. Wiggley, 30, driver of the automobile; Mrs. W. B. Wiggley, 30; two Wiggley children, ages 8 and 10 years, and Robert Laney, 40, a deaf mute. The injured: Benjamin F. Wiggley, 55, father of the driver of the car, and a 6-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wiggley. Neither is expected to re- cover. 4 The.accident occurred within a few yards of the Wiggley home, The engi- neer on the train which struck the car be standing still-on the track when he.came into view of the crossing, said that the automobile appeared to. | Elimination of Noise A Claimed by Scientist Chicago, Ill, Aug. 7 (A.P.).— Science has found a way to elimi- nate notse, Prof. D. A. Laird, of Col- gate and Northwestern universities, said today. Success of e::periments being con- ducted will mean much greater ef- ficiency among industrial workers, Prof. Laird declared. Special ap- paratus intended to eliminate noise in offices will be tested here this week. The discovery, which is attributed to London scientists, revealed that London pays $5,000,000 a year for unnecessary noise, American experi- ments at Colgate University showed that office noise reduces the output of a typist approximately 5 per cent and that of a high grade mental worker by as much as 30 per cent, the professor said. The tests did not shown an effect on the workers’ accuracy. daa ts POSTOFFICE SAFE YIELDS OVER $1,000 10 THIEVES Two Brothers of Cherry Hill, Where Robbery Was Staged, Questioned by Police. STORE MAN LOSES $1,470 The United States postoffice and gen-~- eral store at Che Hill, Va., about 30 miles south of Alexandria, was looted py thieves in the early hours of yester- day morning, more than $1,500 in money belonging to the Government and to the proprietor of the store being stolen from the safe. Prince William County authorities yesterday afternoon questioned two brothers living in Cherry Hill, but were unable to obtain any evidence which would have warranted their being held. Their Bertillon measurements were taken, however, and will be compared with State records. The thieves were apparently familiar with conditions in the town and with the “lay of the land” within the store, which houses the postoffice. They forced their way in through a rear door by “easing” a heavy iron bar from the hasps which held it. Once in they battered the small safe, used jointly by the postmaster and storekeeper until they forced the door. A heavy sledge hammer which it is be- lieved the thieves used was found a short distance away beside the District incinerator plant, to which it belonged. From the safe the robbers took $71 belonging to the postoffice, “according to Postmaster George E. Soutter. The larger amount taken, $1,470, was the property of W. O. Bushey, proprietor of the store. A liberty bond, and a quantity of bulk stamps which were in the safe were undisturbed, although a revolver was stolen. The thieves, after looting the safe, went to the stamp window nearby, and removed a few dollars in change. The, robbery was discovered about 8 o’clock yesterday morning by Mr. Bushey, when he arrived at the store from his home. He expressed the opinion that the robbers were familiar with local conditions. Minor Hurts Suffered In Japanese Quake Tokyo, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The latest re- ports concerning the earthquake in northeastern Japan yesterday are to the effect that while the shock was some- what severe no serious damage was done. A small number of persons suf- fered minor injuries, principally by bricks from falling chimneys. Another slight shock was felt at 11 o’clock this morning, but is believed to be inconsequential. 3 Men Are Drowned Close to Baltimore Baltimore, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Three men drowned in waters near the city today. One, John J. O’Donnel., 23, of Elioak, Md., drowned after he dived °- >» Stony Creek. “amuel est, 18, of Baltimore, was swimming close to a rowboat in which his companions sat, when he suddenly disappeared beneath the surface. The third man, who lost his life when his rowboat capsized, was uniden- tified. = AROUND-Tht-WORLD FLIGHT IN 20 DAYS, QGHLEE EoTIMATED Detroit Business Man to Be Here Today, Asking Radio Beacons. GERMAN AIR RECORD. LAUDED BY SCHURMAN Envoy Extends Good Wishes to Those Planning Trip to America. Curtiss Field, N. Y., Aug. 7 (A.P.).— Edward F. Schlee, Detroit business man, today announced details of his plans for a round-the-world flight to start from Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, within ten days, in an effort to break the present record of 28 days, estab- lished by Evans and Wells. The flight will be made in a Stinson monoplane, and will take Schlee and his pilot, William Brock, a former air mail pilot, over a computed distance time of 240 hours. The entire trip will be made within 20 days, Schlee estimated today. Schlee and Brock will fly to Wash- ington tomorrow to confer with Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, to arrange for radio beacons to guide them from Tokyo to Honolulu. Christening to Be Tomorrow. Leaving Washington Tuesday they will fly to Detroit, where the plane will be christened the Pride of Detroit, by Schlee’s 10-year-old daughter, As soon as preparations have been completed in Detroit and navigating in- struments installed, the plane will fly to Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, where the airmen will await favorable weather conditions for their hop to London. The plane is equipped with a 200- horsepower Wright engine, and is simi- lar to the Bellanca monoplane Colum- bia and the Spirit of St. Louis. It has @ cruising speed of 116 miles an hour. Spare Engines Shipped. Spare engines have been shipped to Munich, Germany and to Tokyo, Schlee said, to be, at hand in the event that their present engine fails. The plane will carry a regular army 15-day ra- tions kit and an air raft. The flight, financed entirely by Schlee, will cost approximately $50,000. Stops will be made at London, Con- stantinople, Calcutta, Manila, Honolulu, San Francisco, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Chi- cago, Detroit, and back to the New- foundland starting point. The plane will be equipped with a radio set and will carry 400 gallons of gasoline. Fully loaded the plane weighs 5,050 pounds. Supplies of oil, gasoline and rations have been arranged for along the route of the flight, Schlee said. Schurman Lauds Fliers. Dessau, Germany, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, American Am- bassador to Germany, this afternoon traveled by airplane from Berlin to Dessau to extend his good wishes to the German pilots and passengers who expect to set out shortly in the Junkers airplanes Europa and Bremen, in-an attempt to fly to America. Dr. Schurman first greeted the trans- Atlantic party at the home of Prof. CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 4. Cotton Mill, Spared By ‘Sherman, Burns Sparta, Ga. Aug. 7 (\1.P.).—The Jewell Cotton Mill, located near here, which surviving residents o> Civil War days recall, was spared destruction by Gen. Sherman on his triumphant march to the sea because a Masonic emblem was suspended ove its front entrance, today was leveled by fire with a loss estimated by the owners at $200,000. The plant, established before the Civil War, had been in continuous operation since reconstruction days. Firemen said the blaze originated in an attic of one of the main plant struc- tures°from an undetermined cause. It S}'read rapliaiy when the water supply of the little town of ewell proved in- adequate to meet the situation. Nurse on Liner Accused Of Killing Man With Acid Trader’s Crew, Says Fluid Poured Into Mouth of Member of American London. -Mail—Woman, Prisoner on Ship, Taken to Jail. London, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The Daily Mail says that when the United States Shipping Board liner American’ Trader |arrived at the London docks today from \the United States, Mary Waite, aged 34, ship’s nurse, and the only woman member of the crew, was landed as a prisoner and taken to Rotherhite Police Station. The Mail says that she had been held a prisoner in her cabin since Friday on orders from the captain. The paper adds that she is. charged Lewis Fisher, a member of the crew. Ee ee eee han ype ~ ode Fs A, oa es fie e P aia ¥ ; 8 5 Boy 3 nw fs i : dat ss bg an with being connected with the degth of the pouring of acid into his mouth while he was asleep. None of the 60 passengers on the ship was aware of Fisher’s death or *h6é nursé’s detention, the captain having enjoined silence on the few members of the crew who knew about it. The Daily Mail says it understands that the British authorities claim the right to deal with the case as Mary Waite is a Liverpool woman. The American authorities, however, are said to have asserted a claim of jurisdiction Bae See oe ihe woe beck. fo the United States. fi Ds - PS i 4 P A i oo de TRA - - é i . ~ * * * vie © : ’ a a” CRS eg Sad Seal Ras Yh on a hah < em 7 Fi -- oa Oe of 22,000 miles in an estimated flying Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1—March on Boston Is Called. Bombing in Capital Doubted. World Fliers Here Today. Peace Bridge Is Dedifated. Gen. Wood to Be Buried Here. Postoffice Safe Is Looted. Killing on Ship Laid to Nurse. 2—Plea for Van Sweringen Plan. Wood Death Shocks Manila. News of Nearby Cities. 3—New Appeals in Sacco Case. British Heir Heard on Radio. Grand Jury Calls Kian Head. Capital Still Is Guarded. 4—Editorial. 5—Soclety. Faith, Order Meeting Halted. 6—New Battle in China Seen. Church Backs Dry, Convicted. 7—Magazine Features. 8—Classified Advertising. 9-10-11—-Sports. 12—The Post’s Comics. Radio News and Programs. 13—At the Local Theaters. Finance News. Legal Record. 14—Traffic Education Drive Asked. D. A. R. Get National Posts. Woman Alleges Auto Robbery. ITALY’ ALPINE BORDER IN VIRTUAL WAR OTATE ‘Unwarned Alpine Climbers} Who Cross Line Seized; Pass- ports Not Respected. VAST MANEUVERS GO ON (Special Cable Dispatch.) : Paris, Aug. 7.—What is practically a state of war prevails along the entrance to the Italian Alpine border following the action of Italian authorities in clos- ing all passes to peaks of the frontier range to tourists, regardless of na- tionality, and even if they are provid- ed with passports and visas. This ac- tion evidently was designed to preserve secrecy about the Alpine military ma- neuvers which Italy is carrying out on a large scale this summer, filling the most remote mountain valleys and rocky ridges with troops, guns and war material. Numerous tourists hunting in the mountains, unaware of these regula- tions, not officially announced, are be- ing arrested on reaching Italian terri- tory, where they are surprised to learn that their visas and passports are worthless. Nobody is permitted to en- ter Italy except via the high roads and railway lines. A party of English and French Alpinists climbing Ruiter Gla- cier Mountain, 13,000 feet high from the French side, found Italian troops with machine guns encamped in the snow on the summit, which is in Ital- ian *erritory, and were ordered back to France. Prof. and Mrs, K. M. Leys, of Oxford, England, who crossed from France to Italy over Col de Rhemes on a walking tour were arrested at the first Italian village and held locked in their hotel room all night despite their visaed British passports. They the. were sent to Aoasta where authorities, as “a favor’’ ordered their expulsion to France over little St, Bernard pass. After climbing. -unt Lavanna, a dif- ficult snow peak, two French Alpinists, who attempted to descend on Ceresole, Italy, were turned back by the Italians and were compelled, although they showed their visaed passports and night was coming on, to climb back over the glaciers to France in peril of their lives. Tourists are indignant over the Ital- ian action, which renders excursions to the Franco-Italian Alps impossible at the height of the tourist season. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Sand Flies and Rain Prevent Plane Flight Lomax, Ill., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Swarms of sand flies and rain» caused post- ponement of the scheduled test flights today and hop-off of the special plane, City of Peoria, for San Francisco where it is entered in the Dole $25,- 000 prize transpacific flight. Mechanics at the National Airways Syestem factory here attempted to ap- ply finishing touches to the plane by working late last night under spot lights, but hordes of the obnoxious flies made it too dark to work, thereby causing loss of several valuable ‘hours. HOSE LINE STRETCHED MILE TO FIGHT FIRE Firemen, Lacking Water, Fail to Save Home Near District Line. Handicapped by inadequate water fa- cilities, firemen last night stretched their hose lines for nearly a mile in a futile effort to save the home of Frank Euston. on Sargeants road northeast, near the District line.: The residence, a two-story frame dwelling, valued at $6,500, was destroyed. Euston, his wife and two children were preparing for bed when the fire, of undetermined origin, was discovered eating its way through the lower floors. Neighbors ran more than a mile to the fire box at Twelfth street and Ran- dolph place northeast, to turn in the alarm. Three engine and one truck company responded. The firemen were forced to link their hose lines to a sirigle fire plug nearly a mile away. The Eustons were forced to flee after saving scant personal effects. The house, owned by William T. Dreyer, of 1004 Farragut street northeast, was in- sured for $5,000 NATIONAL NACA ON BOSTON CALLED BY SHCCO DEFENGE Committee Urges All to Watch “Crucifixion of Justice.”’ MEETINGS ON COMMON DISPERSED BY POLICE Sympathizers Parade Outside Paris and in London; Fly Red Flags. Boston, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—‘“A national march on Boston and a somber watch at the State capital and the Charles- town Jail on the night of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti is being organ- ized by the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee,” that organization an- nounced tonight. “Next month 100,000 Americans will travel to Chicago to witness an exhibi- ment said. “We call 100,000 Americans to come to Boston this week to watch solemnly the crucifixion of American justice at the ‘Cradle of Liberty.’ ” Asserting that a moment of “national emergency exists” and that “the ghosts of the Salem witch-burners are stalking the streets of Boston,” the statement calls on.“the leaders of American let- ters, science, art, education and social reform to lead the peaceful demonstra- tion at the Charlestown Jail.” “Come by train and boat; come on foot or in your car. Come to Boston. Let all the roads of the Nation con- verge on Beacon Hill. Come armed with a black band on your sleeve; come arm- ed with inextinguishable faith that Sacco and Vanzetti must and shall live. “All the leading organizations of the country, including the American Fed- eration of Labor, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Socialist party, the Workers party, the Civic Club of New York, are requested to send delegates,” the statement concludes. Meeting Broken Up. Police late today broke. up several attempts to stage a Sacco-Vanzetti pro- test meeting on Boston common unde permits held by other ocialist spea Several arrests were made and gr excitement seized a crowd estimated a 6,000 to 10,000 persons, but no vio- lence was reported. The first meeting was called at “tree No. 9,” under a permit issued .to Al- fred Baker Lewis, of the Socialist Party of Massachusetts, who immediately turned it over to members of the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee. As the first speaker, Arturo M. Gio- vannitti, who was an alibi witness for the condemned men at the Sacco-Van- zetti triai, mounted a temporary stand, Police Superintendent Michael H. Crowley pushed to the front and informed him that the permit for the meeting was suspended. Giovannitti Is Removed. The speaker and several near him started to protest. The excitement Spread through the crowd, but at the first surge toward the speaker’s stance two mounted officers rode into the mall and, aided by 50 plain clothes men and reserves rushed from downe town stations, began an immediate break-up of the crowd. Giovannitti was taken from the scene in a _ patrol wagon. Harry Canter, of the Workers Party of America, holding a meeting under “tree No. 11,” nearby, immediate- ly announced that his permit was open to the Sacco meeting. Superin- tendent Crowley promptly moved across the Mall with his escort, told Canter his permit was suspended, and placed him under arrest when he shouted that “this fheeting has no permit, but I think it should continue anyway.” Alternate cheers and booes greeted the police. Half a dozen men were ar- rested on charges of offering resistance, but it was not believed that the charges would ‘be pressed. Superintendent Crowley said he main purpose was to disperse the crowd, which was becoming unwieldy. He was acting under a statute which gives the police, fire department or park commis- sion the right to end a public gathere ing if it is deemed necessary in the ine terests of public safety. Protest in Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 7 (A.P.) —Sacco-Van- zetti sympathizers assembled here to- day, passed resolutions and halted their activities without the slightest disturb- ances. All public and Federal buildings are under heavy guard, including postal substations and the homes of eight prominent public officials. Police said 35 radic’. leaders are un- der close surveillance, threatened with tempted outbreaks. During the protest meeting detectives and secret service men constantly cir-. culated through the crowd, prepared to — block efforts to stir up violence. “While we do not expect trouble,” bomb squad chiefs said, “the rr noisy group of Sacco-Vanzetti sup= porters who have utterly failed to hats terest labor. Noisy agitation has lead many uninformed people to believe the | demonstrations associated with 9 but we have the situation well Reale hand. ” ‘The radicals’ resolution called on the State of Massachusetts to grant @ new Desirable rooms and a pleamat og Post “Gini “Ads a ag . ” so = NES canal ny Oy ee). an 7 iy re vOe Y » ; “ al ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4, _ ¥ ¢ o : ~5 ¥ ay io e ; —. “be ea sialon! 3 a - - eS aad rm | * eS a aoa tion of commercial pugilism,” the state- ' bility of it Mes only with a small, but, ay - 14 . immediate arrest on any report of at-
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aa” hs, 4 6, & O.LANYERS ASK me (ae a tig, *- * a 4a aS A x aa x e 3 (ULC. 10 AATIFY PLAN ol VAN OWERI i. Brief Constitutes Another Step to Final Conclusion of pwemp at Merger. ~ REPLY FROM MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS LIKELY Erie Owners Seek No Per- sonal Profits From Deal, Paper Declares. (Associated Press.) A plea for approval by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the Van} Sweringen program for merging tne Erie and Pere Marquette Railroads into the Chesapeake & Ohio System is em- | bodied in a brief drafted by Chesapeake é& Ohio attorneys for presentation ° the commission. The brief, made public yesterday, is. expected to be followed by a similar |; statement of position from representa- tives of a group of minority Chesapeake & Ohio stockholders, who oppose the merger. Preparation of the document) constitutes one more approach to aj} final cOnclusion of the long controversy | which has waged over the first large-| scale attempt to consolidate Eastern trunk line railroads. In the scheme now pending before the commission, the Chesapeake & Ohio proposes to buy outright control or stock amounting to control of the Erie and Pere Marquette systems, at prices @greed upon nearly a year ago. The brief stressed the argument that O. P. Van Sweringen, of Cleveland, the main promoter of the plan, and his imme- diate associates have sought no per- sonal profits from the transaction. Offered to Sell at $34. As owners of huge bloeks of stock of the Erie Railroad, they have offered to sell the securities to the Chesapeake & Ohio at a price of $34 per share for common stock, “a great bargain,” the brief said, and to submit to a commis- sion fixing of that price at even a lower figure if it is found justified. The Chesapeake & Ohio Co., it was declared further, stood to make a profit of $15,000,000 or thereabouts by pur- chasing these stocks, considering the re- cent market advances, and to make even more by the efficiency and econ- omy, which, as a larger railroad unit, could be attained by the consolidation. The prices contemplated for the Erie stock, it was argued, were more than reasonable, the brief holding that the lowest possible valuation of Erie com- mon, on the basis of earnings, was in excess of $40 per share, and that on the basis of the book value of Erie assets it reached much higher sums. The brief also argued that the Chesa- peak & Ohio, if not permitted to ex- pand by taking in the Pere Marquette and Erie, “will be hemmed about by its competitors, its business narrowed, and its future limited.” See Public Gain. In hearings on the proposal before the commission, the brief declared, the of- NGtNo r Ticket Clerk Reserves Rooms at Game Lodge Rapid City, 5. D., Aug. 7. (A.P.).— {t seems there still are Anne of the United States which do not under- stand that the State game lodge in the Black Hills is President ~ool- idge’s summer residence, A railroad employe routed Senator Fess of Ohio, who is expected here this week, and included tn his trans- portation a four-day reservation at the game lodge. The lodge has been a summer hotel, but this year something more than a railroad employe’s certifica- tion is necessary to get one beyond its portals. ( 6. M. ANDERSON DIES OF APOPLEXY oTROKE Rites for Late U.S. Auditor of Claims Court to Be rer Tomorrow. BURIAL AT ROCKVILLE _ George Minor Anderson, auditor of the United States Court of Claims, died | yesterday morning a this home in Rock- | ville, He had been ill for several months, following a stroke of apoplexy, | but was believed recovering until sev- eral days ago, when he was again stricken. The funeral will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning at the Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, of which he was a vestryman. Burial will be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Born in Rockville seventy years ago, the son of the late Col. James Ander- son and Mrs. Anderson, he has been a life-long resident of Rockville. He re- ceived his education at the Rockville Academy, St. John’s College, Annapolis, and the West Point Military Academy. He also was graduated from the Na- tional Law School, of this city. Before he was admitted to the bar in 1892 he served as a deputy in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court and later was county surveyor. He was a member of the Rockville Lodge of Masons. Mr. Anderson was a Republican mem- ber of the Maryland House of Dele- gates in 1895. For a number of years he practiced law in Rockville. He was’an Assistant United States Attor- ney General for seventeen years prior to his appointment to the Court of Claims eight years ago. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. Julia P. An- derson, a daughter of the late Judge John T. Vinson, of Rockville, and a son, Thomas M. Anderson, a member of the Rockville bar. ‘Inquest Into Death At Glen Echo Today An inquest into the death of Walter Dobbs, 23 years old, of the Marine Corps, who was killed at Glen Echo Park, Saturday night, will be held to- day at Rockville. The Marine fell from a car on a “coaster dip.” Justice of the Peace John Jones, as acting coroner, will con- ficers of the railroads concerned had mearly demonstrated that the merger cted would work to public inter- by bettering and making more eco- momical present transportation facili- ties, while their opponents, the minor- ity stockholders, had been “critical rather than constructive” in attacking the proposal. Only 10 per cent of the stockholders of the Chesapeake & Ohio had joined the protest the brief added, while another 30 per cent of the stockholders, though not directly associated with the Van Sweringen interests, had accepted the merger program completely and de- sired its consumation. On this ground the committee was asked to allow the Chesapeake & Ohio to issue approxi- mately $59,000,000 in new stock, with the proceeds of which it will pay for the Erie & Pere Marquette shares which it has contracted to purchase. The brief also asked if the minority stockholders were interested in the road’s future ‘or are they brokers in- terested in market manipulation?” Final arguments will be heard by the | commission next fall after the minority brief has been submitted. 3 Many Flee for Lives : oH ca + ’ _. Idaho today, ‘ Before Forest Fire) Portland, Oreg., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—For- @st fires attained serious proportions throughaut Washington, Oregon and with reports of new blazes and old fires leaping from control, menacing the lives of fighters. A fire near Rock Creek, the Columbia National Forest of Washington, less than 40 miles from Portland, suddenly burst from its confines, destroying fire eenting equipment and causing volun- teers to flee for their lives. Hundreds of men have been fighting | flarnes in Washington State during the last few days. reported bad in Ranier forest, although most of the 106 fires there were brought under control. Village Chief Objects To Scantily-Clad Girls Special to the Washington Post. Ellenville, N. Y., Aug. 7.—This Ulster County village is going to wage war on the scantiness of attire of some summer sojourners here. “They really don't wear enough clothes, the girls who come here for the summer,” said Chief of Police Har- old Ross, today. “We don’t object to short dresses and low necked gowns, or even to bathing suits if the wearer goes swimming. Somehow, a fad got started here and now half of the girls are running around the streets dressed ‘in only swimming trunks and blouses. Others wear some little jumpers that eee Ary track pants, sweaters and > Six \ aad Radiator Concerns to Unite New York, Aug. 7. (A.P.).—Arrange- ™Ments have been completed for the _ Merger of six of the leading companies fm the radiator industry to form the National Radiator Corporation, which will control more than one-fifth of the entire output of the country and will be the second largest corporation in the radiator business. ers companies merged are the Na- onal Radiator Co., the Niagara Radia- r and Boiler Co., Continental Heater poration, Utica Heater Co., Union Co., and the Gurney Heater uring Co. : olidge May Get Late King’s Dog 7 (A.P.).—Twel est, Aus 7, pr dua white ere amo na the non-negotia- Eoky Ferdinand. of her}. duct the inquest. MRS. A. I. WESTCOTT RITES Funeral to Be Held Wednesday With Burial at Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie I. Westcott, who died at her residence in Norwich, N, Y., following a long iliness, will be held at Zurhorst fu- neral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. The Rev. John P. Tyler will officiate. Mrs. Westcott was the wife of Dr. J. H, Westcott, a prominent doctor of Norwich, N. Y. Previous to her mar- riage to Dr. Westcott, she lived in this city for 25 years. She came here from Virginia, her native state. At the time of her residence here she was the wife of Charles S. Mallard. She is survived by a son, Claud I. Mallard, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Barr, of this city. JOHN C. STONE DIES. _ Funeral Service to Be Conducted From Irving Street Home Wednesday. John C. Stone, 81 years old, died ai his residence, 1111 Irving street north- west, yesterday. ‘Mr. Stone has resided in the District | for the last 13 years. He came here from Middletown, Md., where he was a well-known farmer. He is survived by his wife, Emma O, Stone, and seven children. Funeral services will be held from the family residence at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. The Rev. Frank Main, of Brunswick, Md., will officiate. Burial will be in Middletown, Md. ‘KING FUAD RECEIVED IN AUDIENCE BY POPE _Unusual Honor Is Paid to the Ruler of Egypt at Reception. Rome, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—An event ex- | tremely unusual in the modern history of the Catholic Church took place this morning when King Fuad of Egypt, accompanied by the Egyptian premier, the grand chamberlain and other digni- taries of the Nile kingdom, was for- mally received by Pope Pius in the Vatican. The occasions on which the head of the church has received the rujing head of a non-Christian country are extremely rare. King Fuad’s party, on the arrival at the Vatican in several motorcars, was greeted formally by Princes Ruspoli and Aldobrandini, and other civil represen- | tatives of the Holy See. The Palatine | Swiss guards, in gala costume, pre- | sented arms and the band played the | pontifical and Egyptian anthems. | In the throne room, the pontiff in- vited King Fuad to a seat next to him. The Pope conversed cordially with his visitors for twenty minutes and then conferred on him the decoration of the Golden Spur, one of the highest in the church and held by only nine other persons. The Pope also gave the king a silver mounted and autographed photograph. Falls 2,100 Feet, Then Opens His Parachute Cincinnati, Aug. 7 (AP.).—A new world’s record for delayed parachute Blue Ash, Ohio, . Deweese, who Conditions tonight were | before attempting to open his para- chute. When only 400 feet from the rgt. Deweese, attached to Wat- Devotion to His Ideals and KEEN SENSE OF LOSS Always Courteous, *but Gen. 7 _THE WA! WASHINGTON post: ‘ews ) MANILA 15 STUNNED; OPPONENTS OF WOR PAY TRIBUTE TO HIM -_—- Capacity for Work Are Praised. IS FELT BY FILIPINOS Despite Political Differences, Senate President Quezon Says. =* Entirely New Disease Paris, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—A new disease has been introduced to the notice of the French Academy of Medicine by Dr. Leon Bernard. It is highly infec- tious and in some respects resembles typhus fever. Dr. Olmer, of Marseille, ‘to whom is due the credit for discover- ‘ing it, says that it does not appear to fit into any of the classifications of FIRE RECORD. m.—Park View School, Warder and + hot ashes. pape a and c streets ae pa “e i ois eae eet nae al a “ Ager eo , IL 4 is ; a —— ee ‘Navy Amazed at t Test Of Pulverized Coal Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Sea traffic may be greatly influenced as the result of a 10-day test of the use of pulverized coal for vesséls, which was completed at the League Island Navy | Yard yesterday by the United States vy. No ship, it was pointed out, first ship so equipped will set forth, Board freighter Mercer, ica-France Line. “The ults have exceeded all ex- fights, ana more,” said Commande! | | Evans, tired but happy after a 30-hour | sleepless vigil at the close of the trials. ‘Shoulder Is Broken Floyd Russell, 27 years old, 2416 Thir- a broken shoulder blade as the after- math of an automobile crash. street and Rhode Island avenue north- Moore, 1113 M street southeast. GOAL, BREAD AND fADIC HEAD APPELLATE Ula! Federal Trade Body Exceeds Authority, Operators and Millers Charge. STATION WBBR APPEALS Coal, bread and radio are first on the list of subjects to be taken up by the Court of Appeals when it resumes its sessions in October. The coal is an old subject, but the bread and the radio are new. It is probable that the radio will come ahead of the cases involving bread and coal if the Fed- eral Radio Commission and its oppo- nent, the Peoples’ Pulpit Association, which operates station WBBR, are ready to “tune in” in time. The Federal Trade Commission is invoived in both the coal and bread cases. It appealed from an order of the Equity Court restraining prosecu- tions of the mid-Western coal oper- ators who. declined to answer question- naires concerning both their inter- state and intrastate business. The commission also appealed from the order quashing subpenas upon the Millers’ National Federation at Chicago under which the commission at- tempted to investigate the milling and baking business of the Nation. Congress authorized both investiga- tions as it was anxious to learn about everything connected with the cost of putting a ton of coal in the cellar of the consumer and the cost of putting a loaf of bread upon the table. But opponents of these investigations con- tended in each instance that the com- mission had exceeded its lawful au- thority. Their contentions were sus- tained in the lower court and the com- mission appealed. The appellate court has been asked to dismiss the injunction granted the coal operators on the ground of the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the cases inyolving the steel and pig iron industry, which involved somewhat the same questions of law, but the coal] operators say that in their cases the penalties for refusing to answer questionnaires have begun to run, whereas in the steel cases the penalties had not begun to run. Station WBBR, located at Rossville, N. Y., objected to the wave length al- lotted by the Federal Radio Commis- sion and filed a petition for an in- junction. This is the first case in which the power of the commission to regulate the radio is to be tested in the courts. ARLINGTON BURIAL FOR WOOD TOMORROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mourns ‘“‘with you over the loss of our illustrious comrade.” statement declaring that Gen. Wood was distinguished “as much for his achievement as a civil administrator as for his leadership as an officer.” “The Army has not only lost a great soldier,” he added, “but the country has lost a great patriot and public servant whom death alone could part from his post of duty.” Aside from officials of the Govern- ment, the general's death. came as a shock to his many friends in. private life in the Capital, a number of whom have felt for some time that his duties as governor general of the Philippines might be overtaxing his strength. It was recalled here that his ad- ministration in the islands had been a tempestuous one and that almost from the day he took office—October 15, 1922—he found himself in sharp conflict with the two outstanding nationalistic leaders, Manuel Quezon, president of the senate, and Man- uel Roxas, speaker of the house, who bitterly opposed his policies and sev- eral times had the legislature adopt resolutions demanding his recall. Backed by Harding and Coolidge. Throughout the long struggle, Gen. Wood had the full support of Presi- dent Harding. who appointed him; Secretary Weeks and President Cool- idge. The administration at home de- clined to interfere with his work, hold- ing that he was competent and capable, and several of his acts which created furores in Manila were publicly ap- proved. The governor general also had the sympathy of the Moro chieftains and of the Democratic party and finally was given unqualified indorsement by Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, the _ retired rebel chieftain, who declared Gen. Wood had the interest of the Filipinos at heart. Carmi Thompson, who went to the Philippines in 1926 as the personal envoy of President Coolidge, declared in his report that “on the whole Gen. Wood is to be recommended for his efficient conduct of affairs during his administration.” Favored “Civil Rule.” Mr. Thompson, however, urged the breaking of the deadlock between Gen. Wodd and the legislature and the crea- tion of a “civil rule” and the removal of the “military atmosphere” in the insular executive branch of the gov- ernment. Gen. Wood in a published article subsequently defended the appoint- ment of Army officers in his cabinet, declaring that the idea that regular of- ficers were temperamentally unfit for civilian duty in peace time was er- roneous. Before becoming chief executive of the islands, Gen, Wood investigated conditions there for President Harding and reported against the granting of independence. This report, made public after he became governor general, add- ed fuel to the controversy that marked his administration. .- Pedro Guevara, resident Philippine commissioner, in a telegram to Mrs. Wood, said, “It is with profound sor- row that I learned of the untimely death of your beloved husband. Please accept A heartfelt sympathy.” ting on the general, Gue- vara said that “despite our political I sincerely believe Gen. Shipping Board and the United States | Na | now | uses pulverized coal for fuel, but with- | in a few weeks, it was announced, the | the 9,500-ton United States Shipping | of the Amer- | In Auto Accident teenth street northwest, was in Emer- | gency Hospital yesterday suffering from | Russell was standing at Fourteenth | west and was knocked down, police say: | by an automobile driven by srg Sixty | | Reed Hospital He also issued a’ ALEXANDRIA LESION WOMEN 10 TETt -WNJURED VETERANS 72 From Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals Are to Be Guests Tomorrow. ‘CEMENT TO BE POURED FOR BARRACKS TODAY " Legionnaires to Give Automo- bile and Style Show at the Armory. THE W ASHINGTON POST BUREAT, 124 Patrick St.. Alexandria, Va. aieabied veterans from Walter and twelve from the | Naval Hospital will be guests at a lawn | party to be given tomorrow afternoon, |on the lawn of Mrs. Noble Lindsey's residence in Braddock, by the rehabill- tation committee of the American Le- gion auxiliary to Alexandria Post, No. 24, of which Mrs. Richard B. English is chairman. She is being assisted in the arrangements by Mrs. W. Milton Glasgow, Mrs. George W. Roop, Mrs. T. Wellington Rose, Mrs. L. H. Dudley, Mrs. George H. Schwarzmann, Mrs. | Douglas A. Lindsey and other members of the auxiliary. Fifteen members of Post No. 24 will report at Walter Reed Hospital at 4:45 o’clock tomorrow after- noon to take the veterans to the party, which will be from 5:30 to 8 o’clock. The program of entertainment for the veterans is being arranged by Mrs. Will- iam Meeks, a member of Post 24. Mrs, English will be assisted in re- ceiving the veterans bya committee composed of Mrs. Charles M. Shepper- son, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. F. Clinton Knight, wife of the com- mander of the post; Miss Cora Duffey, Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Thomas B. Hayes, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. John H. Trimyer, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Miss Flor- ence J. Evans and Miss Mary Lindsey. Ice cream and cake will be served and each veteran will be presented with cigarets or other smoking material. Pouring of concrete for the two engineer regimental headquarters buildings and four enginer company barracks at Fort Humphreys will be started today, excavation for the foun- dations having been completed Satur- day. The contractor, R. R. Richardson & Co., of Norfolk, whose bid for the work was $475,000 has ten months in which to complete the construction. The buildings will be concrete skele- ton and brick veneer, and will be fire- proof. The Thirteenth and Twenty-ninth Engineers are _ stationed at Fort Humphreys and have been using the old wooden buildings erected during the war. There are now approximately 900 men at Fort Humphreys, and. it is understood this number will be largely increased after the new build- ings are completed. Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, will give an automobile and style show, which has now become an annual feature, the last week in Sep- tember in the armory. George F. Downham is chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, and he has announced that plans are being formu- lated to make this show an even greater success than the one given last spring. The Stafford Pemberton dancers will be models in the style show and also have arranged to present a_ special dance number each evening. Music for dancing will be supplied by the Golden Castle Orchestra of Fort Humphreys, a numbers of the members of which are also members of Alex- andria Post of the Legion. Booths, at- tractively decorated, will be used by local merchants to display their wares, and practcially every make of auto- mobile sold in Alexandria will be on exhibition. HESSE SCOUTS BOMB WRECKED BUILDING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. had crashed to the alley A third was recovered resting o1: the ragged edge of the floor. R. W. Frame, of the edi- torial staff, pointed out that a huge stereotype apparatus, outweighing the linotype machines, was on the other side of the building, in refutation of the argument that weight caused the collapse. James S, Vance, general manager of the paper, clung to his belief expressed Saturday night, that the building was wrecked by “enemies of the Fellow- ship Forum.” anonymous letters have been received threatening to blow up the building. Karl F. Kellerman, assistant chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture, declared. the crash will not interfere with the work of the Bureau of Seeds, which occupies the top three floors of the wrecked building. The rooms at 339 Pennsylvania avenue were used only for storage, Kellerman said. Maj. Brehon B. Somervell, of the United States Engineer’s office, thought it unlikely he will be called on to make an inspection of the building. The great pile of debris remains much as it was when it fell Saturday night. Desks, radiators and office equipment of all kinds lie mingled with bricks and rubbish. Police guard the three alleyways leading to the scene of the cave-in. Old Well Recalled. P. A. Franklin, president of Printing Pressmen’'s Union, No. 1, who served his printing apprenticeship in the build- ing, last night expressed the belief that a 60-foot well, which he declared was in the building when he was a boy, may have some connection with the collapse of the building. He declared it his belief that the crash was brought on by workmen digging into the well while excavating the trench for new machinery in the basement. - There are few buildings in Washing- ton wealthier in _ historic interest. John C. Rives, president of the old Democratic Association of Washington, dedicated the structure July 4, 1845, as “a monument to Andrew Jackson in the propagation of his principles.” In laying its cornerstone, a grand master of Masons of the District used the same trowel that George Washington used ~ laying the cornerstone of the Capi- to A hall on the third floor of the build- ing was the scene of an inaugural ball following the inauguration of Zachary Taylor, March 4, 1849, Jackson Hall was again selected for the inaugural ball in 1853, when Franklin Pierce was in- augurated, but because of the death of his son the festivities were abandoned. The morning field is thoroughly cov- ered with Post Classified Ads. uick results at nominal cost. Just phone Main 4205, SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pita ies tr Ideal Home Peek of the enrig hag : ie oe pki morevanee t business ; ee aA oe ee Frame said scores of . ae , ot a a a } Tor first jaa
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Me meme GUARDS AT CAPITOL CONTINUE VIGILANCE NUMBER INCREASE - ED Police Force Ready to Mobil- ize in 15 Minutes Should Danger Threaten. PARK PATROL REPORTS UNUSUAL | Cherrydale Club Head Attacks U. S. for Attitude in the | Sacco-Vanzetti Case. ee While Washington police officials re- fused to take seriously rumors that the Capital City would suffer through reprisals of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathiz- ers, special guards stationed at points thought most in danger continued their vigilance yesterday. A lieutenant of the Capitol guard last night admitted the force ape bon the building and grounds is “larger than usual.” Twenty-four men served | on last night’s shift and all employes of the building have been directed to | “keep their eyes open.” The entire White House guard com- prises 39 men, not including the city | police patroling the approaches to the | structure. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superinten- | dent of police, yesterday reiterated his opinion that Washington is in no dan- ger of Sacco-Vanzetti: reprisals. He declared he is not concentrating his men at any particular points, but _— Will Rogers Admits He Doesn’t Know All} About Sacco’s Case Special to The Washington Post. Holliday, Calif., Aug. 7.—Haven’t expressed an opinion on the Sacco- Vanzetti case, because I don’t know any more about it than the people that have expressed an opinion on it. A fool that knows he is a fool is one that knows he don’t know all about anything, but the fool that don’t know he is a fool is the one that thinks he knows all about any- thing; then he is a dam fool, Peo- ple are trying to tell you all that happened in a case that happened seven years ago when they couldn't tell you all that happened yesterday. Just ten weeks ago I spent ean hour in Gov. Fuller’s home, discuss- ing the case with him, and I do be- lieve whatever he did he conscien- tiously believed to be justice. Yours, MAYOR EMERITUS WILL ROGERS. | could mobilize his entire force in fif- teen minutes if necessity demanded md to Foil Reds. Men will not be recalled from leave, | nor will vacations be canceled because of the possible danger, Maj. Hesse said. | Lieut. Carroll, of the United States Park Police, reported unusual vigilance on the part of his men. The attitude taken by Government in the Sacco-Vanzectti | case was the object of a vitriolic at- tack by George C. Lewis, president of Progressive Club, at a meeting of tl] organization yesterday at 61 Melwood | avenue, Cherrydale, Va. He declared a special meeting of his | club will be held Sunday if Sacco and Vanzetti are executed, at which time | he said he would “plainly tell the rea- sor” for the execution. P. A. Franklin, Pressmen’s Union, No. 1, in a statement last night said Sacco and Vanzetti must be exeanted ‘to justify the laws of the | United States.” “ie said the union movement has been fighting for ten years to “keep down the reds, I. W W’s and Communists.” D teenehetennimnettrinantieedieenameaaliataln ae DIED BOYLE—On rier en 2... Oe southeast, the late teady Aug rust 7, 127, at. 6: tp sg ete ler residence, G A THERINE, John Boyle. Funeral services at a. m., Tuesday, August 9%. Theresa's Church, ‘Thirteenth streets southéast at 9 o'clock, CORRIGAN—On Saturday, Aucust 6, 1927. at her residence o35 Columbia road aie, west, NELLIE DM... eloved daughter of the late John T.. and Jennie M. Cor- rigan, and sister of Joseph M., John T. and Owen KB. Corrigan, Funeral Tuesday, August 9, lors of Perry & Walsh, 29 H street north- west at 9:30 a. m., thence to St. Aloysius Church where requiem mass will be said at 10 a. m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. DOUGALL—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 6, 1927, GEORGE §., beloved husband of Sara P, Dougail. Funeral services at his late residence, 174C Webster street northwest, on Mopuday, August 8, at 2 p. m. Interment at Con- gressional Cemetery. GILL—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 6, 1927, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Ward, Beverly Farms, Mass., MARY DE HAAS, ae Sd of Kear Admi ral William A. Gill, U. aS Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. KARNES—On Friday, August 5, 1927, at his residence, 1418 Lonsfellow street nortl west, EDWAKD P.. beloved son of James E. and Stella M. Karnes (nee Carberry). Funeral froin the above residence on Mon- day, August 8 at 9 a. m,., thence to the Chure h of the Nativity, where mass will i Relatives and friends Mount Olivet Ceme- Street wife of her reside? from the par- Interment KEYS—Sudidenly, on Saturday, at. 12:50 p. m., ALICE wife of the late John W. of Mrs. S. J. Annabel, Mrs. T. C. Green, Mrs. E. Z. Payne, Mrs. k. Stoddard, Mrs. - F. Den Queter, John W. and Joseph E. Aevs. Funeral from her late residence, lena place northwest, 9, at 8:30 a. uw.g thence to Holy ‘Irinity Church, Where mass will be said for the repose of her soul, Interment Leesburg, a. KINSMAN—On Saturday, August 6, 10:05 a. m., OLIVER D Elinor M., Angela E. and Olive DD. Kins- man and Mrs. Lucretia B. Woodford and grandfather of Mrs. Arthur W. Crocker, in his ninety-third year. Funeral from his late residence, Holly View, Md., on Monday, August 8, at 1 p. m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery at 2:30 ®. m@. McDANIEL—On Saturday, August 6, 1927, MARY A., widow of James C. McDaniel. Funeral from wer late residence, 817 Fourth street northeast, on Monday, August 8, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. MOLINE D-Beunt Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, F. A. M., will hold a special communi- pen at 4 p. m., Monday, August 8, in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets northwest, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, HENRY 8S. MOLI- NEW. By order of the Worshipful Master, JOHN F. PUTNAM Secretary. EEE _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with Spe origina] W. R. Speare Formerly 940 F st. nw. 1009 H St. N. W. ALMUS R.SPEARE STR SPEARE the = 162% om a POTOMAC 4600 tens Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone, 2473, JAMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 10v0. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Aute Service. Commodious oanel ano Crematorium, Moderate Price 832 PA. AVE. N.W. Telephone Main 1385, “NORVAL K. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Modsler- ate Prices. 1407 H St. N.W.; phone Main 3707. GEO. Cc. SHAFFER «wv St. N.W. RAL EMBLEMS at At moderate | ® rics 8 No branch stores. 2416-106 August 6, 1927, AGNE S, beloved heys and mother 5408 Ga on ‘Tuesday, August 1927, at -, beloved father of hg M. | ita NE | nancial and commercial districts. president of Printing | trades | |ing through a window, ‘| his | Marshall, 1) |up the Pennsylvania Station. isent to the psychopathic ward at Bel- | | levue. Hospital. ro NEW YORK POLIGE FAIL TO GET BOMBING GLEW ‘Even Nature of the Infernal Machines in Subway Re- mains a Mystery. CITY IS HEAVILY GUARDED New iork, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The cause of the explosions that wrecked two sta- tions of New Friday night was still a mystery today | despite the efforts of virtually the entire icity detective force to trace the person or persons responsible for the blasts. While detectives sought the perpe- trators of the explosions of Friday night, uniformed police remained on guard at subway stations, public build- |ings and the homes of prominent per- the Federal | gons to prevent further explosions. These guards were augmented by pri- vate police employed by the transpor- tion companies and firms in the fi- One arrest has been made in direct | | connection with the blasts, the sus- pect being Morris L. Seigel, a Russian, i'who was taken into custody early Sat- | urday near St. Patrick’s Cathedral. He been charged with complicity in subway ex»yicsions. The police say the case against him rests largely on the fact that. he did not give a satis- factory explanation of his presence at the cathedral, where he was seen peer- has the (literature of an anarchistic nature possession. A youth, who gave the name of John was arvested today when he and that he had | in | THE W ASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. ‘AUGUST. 8, 1927. EEE eee a QOURTS TO HEAR NEW APPEALS MADE 10 SAVE RADICALS Interest Centers on Effort to Obtain a Stay From Judge. Thayer. GOV. FULLER IS SILENT ON HIS OWN COURSE Sacco and Vanzetti Keep Up Their Hunger Strike in Prison. Boston, Aug. 7 (A.P.)—A_ closely cuarded commonwealth awaited tonight the outcome of three separate moves to save Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti from going to their deaths in the electric chair at the State prison this week. Originally sentenced to die in the week of July 10, they were granted by Gov. Alvan T. Fuller a re- spite “to and including . Wednesday, August 10,” in order that he might complete the personal investigation which resulted in his refusal on August 3 to grant them clemency. A stay of execution and a new trial ,.are sought by counsel for the two men. | Justice George A. Sanderson, | State Supreme Court, will give a hear- | | | of the ing at 10 a. m. tomorrow, at the Suf- folk County Courthouse in Boston on a petition that the court grant a writ 'of habeas corpus and order a stay of York’s main subway lines | | at | Prison, |} at the Supreme Court hearing. calmly told police he was to receive | $500 from “three foreigners” to blow The exact cay of also remained ftindetermined. ful search of wreckage and debris in tr~> stations failed to yield any trace of material that could be as a bomb or infernal machine. Police said they believed the explosions were caused by quantities of dynamite, tied intd bundles and detonated by fuses. 500,000 to Quit Work A care- New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—The Sacco- Vanzetti emergency committee of New York predicted today that 500,000 workers would respond to the call for a half-day general strike Tuesday in protest against the execution of the two radicals in Boston Wednesday. Strike plans are being made by three separate groups, the Wor-.-s (Com- munist) party, the Socialists and the I. W. W. organization. The Socialists, to cooperate with who have refused the Communists, announced today that their strike has been scheduled to be- gin at 10 a. m., to differentiate it from the strike of workers affiliated with the Communists which has been called for noon. Statements by leaders of the Sacco- Vanzett! emergency committee that permission to hold a mass meeting Tuesday afternoon in Union Square had been withdrawn by the police be- cause of the subway explosions were contradicted by Police Commissioner Warren today, who said that he had issued no order forbidding the meeting as it did not interfere with traffic and | was orderly. He said that no parades, after the meeting. In addition to the mass meeting which is to be under direction of the Sacco-Vanzetti emergency committee, the Socialist party leaders have an- nounced arrangements for a score of small meetings in various sections of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Worrying Over Sacco, Man Kills Himself Denver, Colo., Aug. 7. (A.P.).—Ray- mond Gualano, 26, said to have been a sympathiser of Sacco and Vanzetti, head. Police believe he worked himself into stand the strain no longer. AN TR E88 em a a DIED MOTHERSHEAD—On Sunday. A 19 MARY MAYFRED MOLHERSHE AD rad Conaway). Notice of funeral hereafter. MURRAY—On Sunday, August 7, 1927,. GEORGE JULE, beloved husband of Vauline Murray and father of Estelle and Arthur Murray. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler’s Sons’ Co., 1113 Seventh street northwest, on Tuesday, August 9, 11 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, RICHARDS—Entered into rest — Au- gust 6, 1927, t 6 clock a. at Homeopathic Hospital, WILLT AM Ho be- loved husband of J. Geneva Richards "(nee Dulin). Remains resting at chapel of Harry M, Pad- xett, 730 Eleventh street southeast, where the funeral services will be held Monday, August 8, at 2 p. m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. SEXTON—On Saturday, August 6, 1927, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. W. Hippehen, 618 Sheridan~street porth- west, MARY M’'CABE, beloved wife of the late Michael F. Sexton, sr. Funeral from the above residence on Tues- day, August 9, at 8:80 a. m., thence to the Church of the Nativity, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. STONE—On Sunday, August 7, 1927, at Gar- field Hospital, JOHN C., beloved husband of Emma 0O, Stone. Funeral services from his late residence, 1111 Irving street northwest, Wednesday, August 10, at 9 a. m. Interment, Middle- town, Md. (Baltimore papers please copy.) THOMPSON—On Sunday, Auguae 7, 1927. at Columbia Hospital, HELEN M., the be- loved daughter of Florence and. Howard Funeral services from her late residence, 4505 ‘o road persnwent,. August 10, at 8: I TS mass, Holy Trinity hurch, Relatives and friends invit at Mount Olivet Cemetery. WESTCOTT—Entered into rest. August 6, . : p- ms at her residence, Norwich, N. Y., ANNIE I., Nard), . Wite of De. J. ih, Wes t- hee Saturday, Half Day in New York | He was | the explosions | | identified | execution. Gov. Fuller is expected to act tomorrow on a petition directed to him for a stay. These two moves were made by de- fense counsel in order that they might obtain more time in which to carry on their efforts to obtain a new trial. In these efforts Judge Webster Thayer, of the Superior Court, who presided at the trial and whose previous re- fusal to grant a new trial was upheld by the State Supreme Court, is again the central figure. Will Sit At 2 p. m. tomorrow Judge Thayer, the Norfolk County courthouse in Dedham, will hear arguments on the latest petition for a new trial and for a stay of execution. Arthur D. Hill, chief counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti, asked Chief Justice Walter Perley Hall, of the Superior Court, to assign some other justice to hear the motion, but the chief justice ruled that it was in accordance with precedent that Judge Thayer should be Assigned. Judge Thayer will:come to Dedham from Ogunquit, Maine, where he has been on a vacation. Warden William Hendry, of the State has been summoned to appear Under the law his presence is necessary. 7OV. Fuller, at his summer home at Rye Beach, N. H., gave no intimation today as to what his answer would be to the plea for astay. He has remained away from his office since the meeting of the executive council last Thursday. In their motion for a new trial de- fense counsel allege prejudice on the part of Judge Thayer and set forth what they describe as new evidence. They have filed affidavits in an effort to support this evidence, which has to do with a cap identified at the trial in Dedham, | as having belonged to Sacco, and with | the testimony of a State fire arms ex- pert. Say Chief Made Holes. They allege that holes-in the cap which were mentioned in Judge Thay- er’s decision refusing a new trial, were made by the chief of police of Brain- tree and that the expert after the trial said that in his opinion a bullet which figured in the evidence was not fired from Sacco’s pistol. It was in South Braintree that the | nturders of which Sacco and Vanzetti | were convicted occurred on April 15, | 1920. Frederick A. Parmenter, a shoe factory paymaster, and Alexander Ber- ardelli, his guard, were shot to death when the factory payroll was stolen. The bullet in question was taken from Berardelli’s body. Sacco and Vanzetti again refused to eat today. For Sacco it was the 22nd day of his hunger strike. Vanzzetti has accepted his meals occasionally during that period. The prison physician aft- er his daily visit to the two men today said that they were in fairly good con- dition. Once before, when in the Ded- ham jail, Sacco fasted for a month. The entire Boston police force was on duty continuously today as a result and that it would be permitted as long | Of an order by Supt. Michael H. Crow- ley. All public buildings were closely | guarded and the police were instructed | | killed himself, sending a bullet into his, a frenzy ocer the fate of the two radi- | cals and shot himself when he could | however, would be permitted before or | tO prevent any unlawful assemblages, Special guards have been assigned to watch over those who have figured prominently in the case, including Gov. Fuller, Judge Thayer and other members of the superior and supreme courts. TUBERCULOSIS LAID TO SCANTY CLOTHING Light Dress of Women Fills State’s 20 Hospitals, Doctor Says. Special to The Washington Post. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 7.—Scantiness in modern women’s dress is primarily responsible for the tuberculosis problem, according to Dr. Hoye E. Dearholt, chief of staff, who reported today that for the first time in the history of Wiscon- sin Tuberculosis Association, all of the State’s twenty sanatoriums are filled with patients seeking recovery from the white plague. At many of the insti- tutions there are long waiting lists, the physician declared. — Girls between 15 and 25, striving for a boyish figure and wearing scanty clothing, have lowered their resistance to a point where they are easy prey of the disease, “There is a point in the race for scanty clothing at which a girl must stop, lest the body be chilled too much and weakened. A point somewhere be- tween the petticoat of two decades ago and the extreme flimsiness of present- day dress would be ideal,” Dr. Dearholt said. The unprecedented number of pa- tients in the State sanatoriums this year is partially due to a vigorous cam- paign to induce sufferers to remain during the summer to hasten their cure. Heretofore tuberculosis victims have flocked to the sanatoriums in winter, but left in the summer to un- dertake voluntary outdoor treatment. Chautauqua Honors Surviving Founder Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 7 (A.P.).— At the annual. election of the Chau- tauqua Circle 6f the D. A. R. yester- day, Mrs. Mattie Black Tucker, former- ly of Louisville, Ky., and now of De- troit, Mich., a founder of the order in Qh Mitaug us, was elected honorary t of the life. heey AS CE OS A A LE A LE EE I LE TT NT LE IT TS | Attempt Seen to Rob Judge in Sacco Case Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 7 (A.P.).— What was believed to have been an attempt to break into the apartment of Justice George A. Sanderson, of the State Supreme Court, was made today. Justice Sanderson is to hear , a petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus for Sacco and Vanzetti tomor- row. While the Sanderson apartment had not been entered one other apartment in the building had been forced and doors of:four others bore marks of a “jimmy,” police said, Justice Sanderson’s name does not appear on the building’s directory. Police believed that those responsi- ble for the break were in search of papers in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, The apartment which was entered was left apparently undisturbed al- though money and valuables were in \ ia elas plain view. ‘ —_ | SACCO DEFENSE URGES MARCH UPON BOSTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. trial on the ground that the conviction | of Sacco and Vanzetti was based en- | tirely on circumstantial evidence. A final protest meeting is planned for | Tuesday. Demonstration In Paris. Paris, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Five thousand manifestants, carrying hundreds of red | flags, marched outside the gate of Paris into the Bois de Vincennes, where this afternoon they held a’ demonstration as a protest against the impending ex- ecution of Sacco and Vanzetti in assachusetts. The government had forbidden the demonstration to take place inside the capital gates. Signorina Luigia Vanzetti, sister of the condemned man, led the parade of many thousands out through the city’s eastern gate into the Bois de Vincennes. There were many red flags in the parade and numerous banners, some of which the police ordered destroyed, considering them too insulting to America. The banner which Signorina | Vanzetti carried bore the. appeal: “Parisian people, save my brother and Sacco. Thanks.” On the reverse side was: | “People of France, the lives of my | brother and Sacco are in your hands.” Other banners in the parade were labeled: “Justice! Justice! They are inno-| cent,” and “Justice—Sacco and Vanzetti | were condemned to electrocution be- cause they were friends of the people. Save them!” Deputies in Throng. When the demonstrators arrived in | the Bois de Vincennes, where the com- munist and radical leaders had been | told by the police they would be al- lowed to go, several speakers began to) speak. Most of the crowd, however, began to shout: “To Paris! To Paris!” uickly and quietly those who had formed the parade went back to the city in small groups, It all ended as | well ordered as it had begun. A number of radical deputies were | among the leaders of the parade, which began about 3 o’clock. The crowd hav-| ing commenced to assemble. in the) outer eastern boulevards about 1) o’clock, by 6 o’clock this evening it was all over, fand most of those who | had participated were crowding the} cafe tables in the East End of Paris, | for it was a hot, sunny day, very pro- voking of thirst. The demonstrations in Paris and ac- counts of the violence in the United States fill columns in all the papers, | which are giving more prominence to the Sacco-Vanzetti affair than to any other news. Meanwhile, the American Embassy, the chancellery and the consulate are heavily guarded. More than a score of police are at each of these places, A smaller guards also is stationed outside a number of American business and newspaper cffices. London Throngs. Parade. London, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Several thousand Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers today paraded from Trafalgar Square to the American Embassy in Grosvernor Gardens, with the avowed purpose of asking Ambassador A. B. Houghton to forward resolutions of protest against the forthcoming execution of the con- demned men to President Coolidge and Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, of Massachusetts. Strong forces of mounted police ac- companied the demonstrators, who marched to communistic airs, played by bands. The United States Embassy was found to be heavily guarded by police. Three delegates from among the paraders were admitted, and subsequently six more were allowed to enter. After a short interview, all of them came out and the spokesman announced to the crowd that the people they wanted to see were reported to be away. The spokesman declared that they did not propose to accept this statement fro mthe em- bassy, but would make a further dem- onstration in Hyde Park. The proces- sion then reformed and marched to the park, where speeches were delivered. The. Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration was combined with a “no more war” demonstration. It started on the em- bankment, by the “hames and the marchers proceeded toward Trafalgar Square. Rail Strike for Argentine. Buenos Aires, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Joining the movement which has been organ- ized by labor elements as a protest | against the impending execution of Sacco and Vanzetti in Massachusetts, the railroad workers have decided to halt their activities on August 10, the date set for the executions. The train crews will suspend work for. fifteen minutes, while the workers at the shops intend to abstain from work for 24 hours. | States. | Gov. Alfred E. |longest of all, | seven addresses, All activities in the oil fields of Comodoro Rivadavia are reported to have become paralyzed. The authori- ties are taking precautionary steps to prevent disorders. Munich, Germany, Aug. 7 (A.P.).— Communists endeavored to hold a Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration today in front of the office of the American con- sul general. The police dispersed the gathering and placed 20 under arrest. Sacco Defense Body Appeals to Coolidge Boston (Monday), Aug. 8 (A.P.).—An appeal to President Coolidge “to vindl- cate the good name of American justice in the eyes of the world” was tele- graphed to the summer White House in South Dakota this morning by the Sacco-Vanzetti defense committee. The telegram, a long one, asked that he investigate the case and, in the meantime, ask Gov. Fuller to respite the condemned men. New Yorker Injured In French Collision (Special Cable Dispatch.) WASHINGTON RADIO. FANS HEAR WALES TALK AT EXERGIOES Prince Speaks for One Minute | at International Bridge at Buffalo. LISTENERS WAIT HOUR AND HALF FOR WORDS Brevity Marks Speeches of All American and British Notables. By ROBERT D. HEINL, After expectantly waiting an hour and 37 minutes, Washington listeners | yesterday heard the voice of the Prince of Wales at the dedication of the In- | ternational Peace Bridge at /Buffalo, ' said to be the first time he has been heard over the radio in the United Certainly it was the first time in such a network of broadcasting sta- tions extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, including several Cana- dian stations and reaching well into the Southland of our own country. The first words of his speech, lasted exactly one minute, were: “IT am very happy to be present with the prime ministers of Great Britain and Canada for the dedication of the bridge commemorating peace which has now happily endured between the United States and Canada for a cen- tury. May it serve to continually re- which 'mind those who use it that to pursue peace is the highest duty of those yet to come.” The voice of the prince sounded hoarse, a trifle tired, and very British, but not so much as that of Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of Great Bri- tain. Premier Baldwin’s voice was as characteristic of the country from which he hails as was that yesterday of Smith of New York. 'So perfect were the reception condi- tions on the air, time of the year and in the daytime, that with the aid of news photographs | and the movies it was possible to pic- ture these interesting personalities al- most as if one were actually seeing them. Speeches Are Brief. A thing which was noticed by list-| eners and in which radio has unques- tionably playéda great partin bringing | about, was the brevity of the speeches. It might be thought that the Prince of Wales speaking but a minute was| the briefest of speakers, but none of the addresses were long. Gov. Smith, if anything, 3 minutes; 5 minutes; utes, Secretary of State Kellogg Premier Baldwin, 4 min- and Vice President. Dawes the 7 minutes. Thus the including that of the Prince of Wales, totaled in actual talk- ‘ing time but 27 minutes, which those /'who have attended formal ceremonies and filibusters here in Washington will have to admit was probably a record. With the perfection of modern radio reception devices there was a_ back- |ground provived, such as the playing of the Highlanders’ Band, which could be plainly heard from the Canadian side, through the microphone, on the American side, the whistles of passing railroad trains and steamboats and the exhaust sounds from airplanes. When the 174th Regiment Band, of Buffalo, struck up a march it came through as naturally as if the band had been parading dowa Pennsylvania avenue. In fact, the radio audience didn’t seem to miss a thing except the sound the golden scissors made when Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, along with Mrs. Will- iam D. Moss, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of Canada, snipped the white ribbon which formally opened the bridge. However, this may have been made up for, to feminine listeners at least, when Announcer Milton J. Cross described Mrs. Dawes’ costume, which, briefly, was a green dress and a green hat. Program Is Given, The first voice heard over the in Washington was that of Charles M. Schwab, the master builder, who supplied the steel for the great bridge. This was a part of the preliminary celebration on the American § side. Thereafter was heard the singing of the Orpheus Chorus of 200 voices. Later the official celebration came over the radio on the following schedule: 3:04 p. m.—Graham McNamee on the Canadian side of the bridge announcing the approach of Vice President Dawes and the American party. 3:10 p. m.—Arrival of the Prince of Wales and party. 3:11 p. m.—Prince of Wales and Vice President Dawes shake hands. ; m.—Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Dawes cut the ribbon across the bridge road- way. 3:15 m.—Graham McNamee ar- rives on American side under heavy po- lice escort and is mistaken for Prince of Wales. 3:24 p. m.—Prince of Wales and British, Canadian and American parties arrive on American side, 3:15 p. m.—Doxology. 3:30 p. m.—Gov. Smith speaks. 3:31 m.—“Canada,” played by 174th New York Regiment Band, 3:32 p. m.—Prime Minister King of Canada speaks. 3:38 p. m.—Prime Minister Ferguson, of Ottawa, speaks. 3:41 p. m.—Secretary Kellogg speaks. 3:46 p. m.—Premier Baldwin speaks. 3:50 p. m.—“God Save the King.” 3:51 p. m.—The Prince of Wales speaks. 3:52 p. m.—“Star-Spangled Banner.” 3:54 p. m.—vVice President Dawes speaks. 4:01 p. m.—Lord’s prayer. 4:02 p. m.—Benediction, 4:05 p. m.—Principal guests leave for Canadian shore. According to a check-up by Raiph Edmunds, manager of WRC, and G, W. Johnstone, of the National Broadcast- ing Company in New York, 36 broad- casting stations participated in the net- work, including six Pacific Coast sta- tions and two in Canada. It was by no means the largest hook-up, but in ex- cellence of handling a current event, it deserved ‘much commendation. Neither was it one of the noisest or most enthusiastic events heard on the air, but from the viewpoint of many listeners was undoubtedly one of the most interesting. Religious Harmony Is Sought in Turkey Constantinople, pushey. Aug. 7 (A.P.). The Cross of Christianity and Jewish star may soon dwell in harmony with the Crescent in Turkey 2S geen of great world religions present government has its way. The people of Turkey may have any according to Dr air remarkable for this | spoke less} | than a minute; Mackenzie King, Prime | Minister of Canada, 6 minutes; Howard |Ferguson, Prime Minister of Ontario, a RS TN 'U. S.-BRITISH PEACE SAFE, SAY LEADERS GONTINUED FROM PAGE l. | their practical interpretation of that | | principle.” | of equality in respective ship ment is reached,” Mr. Dawes added. ' peoples was founded as firmly as the bedrock of that Niagara which sup- | Vice | he | the It was based, ‘on common instincts and ideals.” |ports the new peace bridge, President declared. said, “The instinct of self-preservation— | mankind— | the most deep-seated of | binds us together, and in that un- - broken tie is the ultimate guarantce of the safety and progress of western civilization,” Mr. Dawes said. bond will never break.” Kellogg Urges Patience. } } | Secretary Kellogg’s speech dealt only by | Welcoming the British royal and dis- tinguished guests to the United States 'in the name of President Coolidge, | spoke of differences that will arise to | test American-Canadian friendship, but added: “They are such as have been settled and can be settled by the exercise of tolerance and patience and the appli- cation of good common sense.”’ Premier Baldwin was more direct. Speaking of the years of British-Ameri- can peace, he said: “Problems have arisen and will arise. Opinions will vary how they shall be solved. “Only recently we have had to differ for a moment; but we Know in our hearts it does not affect our friendship. Statesmen of the past, as this bridge testifies, have well and truly laid the foundations of friendship and good will in the hearts of our peoples.” — Mr. Dawes said “temporary misun- derstandings” might annoy British- American relations and “be exploited by the few,” but they were “only eddys in the great current of fixed public opinion.” “When any differences among them- selves assume real importance in the mind of the English-speaking peoples there will come from their hearts and conscience — inarticulate on _—itrivial things—a universal cry for peaceful and reasonable adjustment,” he said. Geneva “An Incident.” The Geneva meeting was only an in- cident in the ownward march of the principle established at the Washing- ton conference under which Great Britain and the United States “pledged themselves to equality in naval strength,” he continued. “Perhaps before this (Geneva confer- ence) there was not the preliminary careful appraisement by each conferee of the necessities of the other—per- 'haps too exclusive concentration by each conferee upon the necessities of his own nation resulted in prede- termined ultimatums before a compari- | om of views—-perhaps the public an- |nouncement of respective programs | early in the conference produced fears | of domestic public repercussion if they were reasonably modified, as would be necessary to effect an agreement.” | Experts might be slow to complete the difficult task of harmonizing con- | flicting views, Mr. Dawes added; but ,| 1£ Great Britain required light cruisers which the United States does not need, and the United States required heavy ships which Great Britain. does not need, “there is no excuse for inaugurat- ing a competition under which ships will be built which neither of them need.” Secretary Kellogg and Premier Bald- win had only brief opportunity to re- hew the acquaintanceship which began when Mr. Kellogg was American Am- bassador in London. They met only in the arranged program of the bridge dedication and there was no chance for private conferences. As a matter of fact, neither official had given any in- dication of a desire for such a meeting. It was obvious that it. still is too early for taking up informally the ques- tion of how the difficulties encountered at Geneva are to be overcome by dip- lomatic means, as Mr. Kellogg declared in Washington on the day the Geneva meeting adjourned, he expected them to be overcome at an early date. The Actual Opening. The actual opening of the bridge took place at the International boundary line at the center of the bridge when the British and Canadain parties were met by their American hosts. A bril- liant ribbon stretched from rail to rail, alone barred their passage. On the side of the bridge over which Canadian traf- fic will flow into the United States, Mrs. Dawes cut away the ribbon, while on the opposite side, Mrs. W. D. Ross, wife of Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, did like service for the lane of American traffic. Then the two parties joined to be Whirled over a half mile of stone and steel to the tented platform where the Official ceremonies were held, with thousands gathered from both sides of t > river to witness the proceedings, and where troops of the National Guard of New York, the Naval Militia and the music of the military bands and a strong voiced chorus joined to accord them welcome. Although on his present tour of Canada, the Prince of Wales had once before been in American territory while voyaging among the Thousar | Islands, today marke’ his \‘sit to tlc soil of the United States. As the car bearing him approached the stand, there was a rush of spectators for the bridge entrance, some of them: climbing over the press tables and standing upon chairs and tables to gain a better view. Noticeable in the crowd of eager spectators were the light dresses of many girls and some women. Some of them were visibly dis- appointed that the youthful heir to the throne was not attired in his usual swanky uniform, but wore less colorful formal dress. The scene at the center of the span as the British and American parties met was marked by the utmost in- formality. The Prince of Wales, ad- vancing at the head of the visiting group, seemed a bit puzzled at first as to which person across the ribbon was Vice President Dawes. Then recognizing the Vice President by his pipe, the Prince hastened up to meet him, and both spoke a few cordial words of greeting. Then the prince was introduced to Secretary Kellogg. “T am very glad to meet you, Mr. Secretary,” said the prince, and then, stepping up closer to the secretary, he added, “I hear you’ve been golfing. How’s your game.” “Fine, fine,” replied Mr. Kellogg. - Save $30 on a Top Coat or a 3 or 4 piece Suit—Those that were $90 are NOW 560 Goldhetms 1409 H STREET “The conference will only result in | ‘the stronger demand of the world that | the work of interpreting the principle | pro- | grams be continued until a fair agree- | Peace between the English-speaking | “That | inference with the Geneva failure. | he | } sociation. | over pin with his car. Kelly was held JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS HERE TODAY An Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Hais HE remarkable value of every hat on sale is increased by the smartness and individuality of eur models. our entire stock Now Practically Reduced to $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 F STREET:CORNER OF 1378 STILLMANS REACH PARI Bride Never Heard of Deau-. ville; Smiles at Men- tion of Shopping. | CABARET TRIP PLANNED | \ (Special Cable Dispatch.) bride, the former Lena Wilson, arrived here tonight on the Olympic on their honeymoon trip, prepared for ‘a round of continental pleasures. Bud maintained perfect poise. But Lena, bewildered and dazed by the brilliant city of Paris, kept blushing. She spoke very little, the protecting arm of her husband. reporters. “I never did much travel- ing,” she said, “so I am going to make up for lost time. After seeing Paris, we are going to motor through some Italy.” Lena faltered porter said, a little when a re- “Of course you're going to Deauville?” She looked at the report- er blankly. Then she turned to Bud for relief or something. And Bud came to the rescue when he said, “There were sO many reporters after us in New York we didn’t get a chance to do much during our four days there, but we're going to do a lot of running around on this continent.” “How about shopping?” asked. “Oh, yes; Lena. Somebody said something about the Rue de la Paix. It didn’t seem fair. She looked askance clung closer to Bud’s arm. A friend called at the hotel for the honeymooners in @ sport car. going to take in some of the cabarets,” said Bud. (Copyright, a reporter we'll do that,” smiled 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) RACE BETTING FOE LOSING IN KENTUCKY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. law. Beckham, who was iiharhecaat was assassinated, served out that term and was elected governor for the next term. He also served a term in the United States Senate. He has practic- ed law and served as district judge since. Prior to being governor he was Speaker of the House. near Bardstown, Ky., in 1869. of Ontario, Canada, was brought to the United States as a child, was ed- ucated at Gananoque Academy and the University of the State of New York. Twenty-nine years ago he was working as a railroad laborer near La- Grange, Ky., his present home, he later studied law and was admitted to the bar. He has served as speaker of the Kentucky House. He is supreme national head of the Improved Order of Red Men. Judge Sampson is a member of the State Court of Appeals, Kentucky’s highest court, and Lucas, who ‘s 39 years old, has been collector of internal] revenue here since 1921. He is a na- tive of Jefferson County and has long been active in politics. Sampson was born in a log cabin near London, Ky., in 1875 and worked his way through college at Valparaiso University, Ind. He had been a county judge and lawyer for a number of years. Judge Beckham was leading by a ma- jority of 35,581 votes on incomplete and unofficial returns from 106 out of 120 counties in the State. The vote, with practically all of the counties com- plete, was: Beckham, 143,990; Crowe, 108,409. Carter Stamper, campaign manager for Robert H. Lucas, tonight issued a statement in which he refused to con- cede the Republican gubernatorial nomination to Judge Flem’D. Samp- son, who was leading on the face of incomplete, unofficial returns. Stamper said there are a number of counties from which no réports have been re- ceived, ' A charge of possible fraud was brought into Stamper’s. statement. “Thousands of voters were taken from Lucas in Louisville while hundreds of Democrats voted in the Republican primary in the eleventh district,” he said. ‘In some precincts not a single Democratic vote was cast for the Demo- cratic candidates.” Black Shoe Regains Its Vogue in Fashion St. Louis, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Modish footwear for the fall season, exhibited at the annual St. Louis fashion pageant, shows a trend toward the plain shoe of solid color. “Patent leather leads in popular ma- terial, followed closely by kid and then satin,” said David Martin, president of the St. Louis Shoe Manufacturers As- “Black shoes are the vogue. Browns are good. There is a tendency to. colors—that is, if worn en suite, matching the color of the gown and hat. While there is a combination of materials, the color combinations are passe.” | Driver Deliberately Struck Him, Man Says Baltimore, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Knocked into the street today by a blow on the jaw, David Waters, 50, told police his assailant deliberately ran over him with an automobile. He is at a hos- pital suffering from several broken ribs. John W. Kelly, the motorist, admit- ted, the police claimed, he had quar- reled with Waters, but denied he ran where | | Ships. | } Paris, Aug. 7.—Bud Stillman and his| keeping close to| Mrs. Stillman was not shy at facing | other countries, probably Germany and | to’ Lena | and | “We're | advised repeal of the St ane parimutuel | cOV- | ernor in 1900 when Gov. William Goebel | ALIBAMA GRAND DRAGON = ENA AMAZED AT CIT CALLED BY GRAND JURY State Head of Order Wanted to Explain Threats Made to Prosecutor. “a ered MORE FLOGGING TRIALS > Oneonta, Ala., Aug. 7 (A.P.) —Fof the first time in the history of Alabama members of masked whipping parties have been convicted and sentenced long prison terms. Elugene Doss and L. A. Clayton, cox victed of kidnaping in connection with the flogging of Jeff Calloway, Oneonts farm youth, have been“ given priso sentences of from cight to ten years, and tomorrow the State will contin prosecution of five other men under indictment on the same charges. The convictions came after John Hughes and Oliver Tidwell, State wit nesses, took the stand and testified thay Doss and Clayton were members of thé party that met the Tarrant City Klaver of the Ku Klux Klan, donned klam robes and hoods aud motored G Oneonta, where Calloway was: kidnaped from a church service and flogged. In Jefferson County a special grame jury will meet Tuesday to hear 6yi-e dence that threats had been made.fe Solicitor James Davis for his part @& the investigation of the Calloway flog ging, and to investigate the flogging © Arthur Hitt, aged negro, and Dan Mites |chell, Clay, Ala., commercial artist. Hitt told authorities he had been whipped after he refused to sell a farm 'on which he lived. Mitchell, who is of foreign extraction, was flogged “because he married am American woman.” Solicitor Davis sai@ today that the men who whipped Mi chell are known to be members of Wa- houma Unit, No. 60, of the Ku KJ Klan. James Esdale, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in “labama, will. be summoned before the grand jury, §S0- licitor Davis said, to explain what he knew of threats said to have béen | made to Solicitor Davis. Th> county | prosecutor said he had been threatened “with trouble” unless he laid off thé flogging cases. U.S. Hair Wave Cost Exceeds That of Navy He was born | Crowe, who was born in the province | Chicago, Aug. 7. women spent four (A.P.) —American times as much Ja@sé year to rule the waves of their hatg as Uncle Sam did on new ships %6 | rule the waves of the sea, the National School of Cosmeticians was told today by Miss Harriett Chamberlin of Nes York. “While the women were spending $75,000,000 = for permanent waves,” Miss Chamberlin said, “the Government was spending only $16,852,119 for new The total expenditure of thi Navy last year was .only $317,000,06 compared with the $325,000,000 spex® by women on their hair in waves, ‘rims and shampoos.” Woman Would Join & Byrd’s Expedition Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., Aug. _— Commander Byrd is to receive an offer Of a woman’s gentle services for Bik projected polar flight. Mrs. Cynthia & Smith, a Quaker, of New York, who © summering here, in a minute bungalos perched on a high hill, is the ong woman applicant fora position in Com mander Byrd’s expedition. Mrs. Smith considers her 55 yeats recommendation rather than a Liability. Mrs, Smith is a widow with three gr6wn daughters. She lives with one and @ay 3 she is absolutely free and indepentertty “1 have nothing to do this winter? she said, “and I am interested in 4h expedition.” i Lloyd George to Visit Welshmen in America London, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Former Prée mier David Lloyd George has promise@) that he will visit the United Stateg if 1928 to meet American Welshmen: an preside at the International Eisteddfod,’ says a-dispatch to the Westminster Gazette from Llangollen, Wales. eae American visitors to this yYyear@ Eisteddfod in Wales’ extracted th promise from the Welsh statesmai adds the dispatch. The announceme was made at the conclusion of Eisteddfod. yl CITY CLUB BLDG ee 3 alee Our Entire Stock is wncluded.. For example... English Solid Cowhide , Were $29, now $29.25 Genuine Walrus Were $36.50, now $27.40 Be ee ' ail to Fe es 4 ‘LEATH LeSooe: ‘ ‘38 Years In 1314-G-ST. Wasbington “* * oss ery ‘ahi ati ' ¢ (5 ealereases te the outcome of Waters’ —
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‘ hae a a > e *~ F ebay 5G ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ Be re sl 4 4 g ee oA ‘ ve 3 Tae ge ee , + x * 4 5 Pie s . Mg £ “ ey ‘ a ~ " e = ‘ us . ¢ » 4 ‘ * > ~ , - : - ¥ . z THE WASHINGTON ’POST: MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1927. by adding upward of 500 officers to the flying | force of the Navy this year. In addition to the the farmer is not much over a cent a pound, and in some instances below this figure. ell : AVashington Post, # TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. "Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria, 4 eo -*-. 7 Sunday included ONG FCATeessserseses . e005. , Sunday excepted, ONG YCAleceeseces eeseeeeeeeee 6.00 J only, ONO VFOCATscccceessseseeeeee eeeeeeree eevee 2.40 ; Sunday included, ONE] MONT. cocceccceessvesess 60 » Sunday excepted, one Month..ecosses eeccssocose ot) FY ODIF, ONE MON. sce secsscssceeeescsesesesvess oa oe ; a BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. pe. Outside District of Columbia, ily and Sunday | Sunday Only Daily Only _ syear....$10.00 | One year.......83.0) One year, v0 Sf. 00 fonths., 5.00) Six montls..... 1.5) Six months... 3.54) ‘month... 85) One month..... 25); One month... .60 | sig District of Columbia. iy and Sunday | Sunday Only | Daily Only year... .$12.00| One year.......: $3.00) One year.....$9.00 jnonths §.00 | Six month®..eece 1.50) Six months... 4.00) month 1.00 | One month... 25) One month... +év +» All Sebscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, ‘ New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be ted unless paymeut accompanies the order. Remittances | d be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered S or express orders, payable to : THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ; fashington, D. C, * EDWARD B. McLE4N, President and Publisher. ¢ f Fatered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- ss mail matter. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. : . "The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, vying the complete service of the world’s greatest news- ring organization. : Tieaka ted Presa is exclusively entitled to the use epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not @rwise credited in this paper, and also the loca] news bished herein. tional Advertising. Representative—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., aren AS Building, New York; Century Building, fen go: Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, taoit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia, Monday, August 8, 1927. MAJ. GEN. LEONARD WOOD. The United States has lost a great and true ’ ublic servant in the death, of Maj. Gen. gnard Wood. In his own mind his work was ot finished, for he intended to return to the hflippines, but the record of the things that he id@-accomplish during his lifetime is volum- ojis. Few men have been endowed with the ility and energy that was given to Maj. Gen. oDda, fewer still have had the opportunity to s6 such talents for the general good. The hance came to Maj. Gen. Wood. and he made ll use of it. The rise of the man was romantic. Criti- was directed against him and those who dvanced him, but he justified every promotion hat was given him through the service he endered. He lacked in his early days even he rudiments of military training. He was ducated to become a doctor, and entered the rmy in that capacity. Such was his genius or leadership and military affairs that he was ot only transferred to the line, but became he first chief of staff the United States Army ad. His was the idea out of which grew the ‘Plattsburg’”’ system, and the measure of pre- aredness with which this country entered the orld War. His greatest service, however, was that of a odern proconsul. In Cuba and the Philip- ines he served as the agent of the United tates in the period when executive skill and entle guidance were required. He prepared uba for its independence, and was engaged in similar task in the Philippines at the time f his death. High honors that he sought— eadership of his own division in France and he Presidency of the United States—were de- ied him. His was, nevertheless, a crowded ife, full of heroic labors and honor. His place , ‘an agent of the Government will be hard to ll. 7 PRESIDENT OF THE SENECAS. William ~C. Hoag, president of the Seneca ndians, died recently on his farm, which is ithin the Allegany reservation near Sala- anca, N. Y. f Hoag had been a warrior of the type of all, Geronimo, Sitting Bull or any of the core of outstanding military Indians, his pass- ng would have attracted much newspaper otice. But Hoag was a leader among his eople in the line of peace. Within New York State something like ,500 Indians reside in 10 reservations, em- racing about 60,000 acres of land, more than ve-sixths of which is within the counties of llegany and Cattaraugus. The Seneca tribe, ver which Hoag had presided since 1882, con- sists of 2,485 people. Under the leadership of esident Hoag the Senecas have attained a high state of civilization. There are many ell educated men and women among them ho’ have won the respect of their white neighbors, with whom they are on terms of bsolute equality, except that they are not itizens and have no vote in the State elec- ions. On the other hand they are ‘‘a nation within a State,” and through their. council nact their own laws; and they execute them with less friction than obtains among their white neighbors. s a farmer President Hoag led his people in the most modern and approved agriculture. is farm is one of the finest in western New ‘ork. The discovery of oil in his own county and in the adjoining State of Pennsylvania urnished an opportunity for the development of his business ability and was the means of making him a wealthy man. * Hoag was a frequent visitor to Washington snd was largely instrumental in securing from Congress the appropriation of upward of $2,000,000 for his people, which was due and unpaid for nearly a century. His term of of- ice, which is two years under the Seneca con- stitution, would have expired in 1928. It is ely that a special election will be called to choose his successor. THE POTATO BOYCOTT. The potato may now join that large and inhappy group of commodities that have been acized because of feminine fashions. The aple food of many countries, through count- ss generations, is the victim of the same r kleness that banished hairpins, hair nets d corsets and wrecked great industries as mpletely and effectively as bombs could have one. It is no longer stylish to be plump, uch less fat, and in seeking some means of 2] lieving slimness the women of the United ates have, on the advice of their doctors, iced potatoes on the list of forbidden things. Agricultural conditions make the potato fuation even this year worse than it might Wwe been because of the feminine boycott. e forécast of the Department of Agriculture ows an estimated surplus of more than ,000,000 bushels of potatoes in the present p. Potato prices, which shortly after the them the despair of the average. vife, have dropped to a point lower than ny years. It. is now possible to buy 100 s for only a little more than a bushel seven and eight years ago, - The price to rea we a aD — | junct of prohibition enforcement, x 7 . 7 ” ps 5 : 4 » z Aa he, ee ee eR eee NO ie aed Pet ai ota ets ee wd There is apparently no way in which the | growers can combat the situation that con- _ fronts them. Women insist upon slim figures and they have been told by their physicians to abandon the _ potato. In consequence the vegetable is no longer the staple around which American meals are built. It is still possible to obtain a mouthful of mashed potatoes with the fish course, and possibly a few French-fried to accompany the steak, but heaping platters | of baked and boiled potatoes are unknown. Salads and green vegetables have supplanted the “‘spud,’’ and the only hope for the latter is that American women will take seriously the Parisian edict calling for the return of hips and curves. ANOTHER DRY DRIVE. Enlistment of the individual citizen as an ad- begun in Washington, is to be made national if the Na- tional Civic League can force its program through Congress. Existing statutes in sup- port of the eighteenth amendment are not suf- ficient or severe enough, according to the presi- dent of the Civic League and its legislative superintendent, who challenges “Wayne B. Wheeler’s title as the most ardent prohibition- ist. The Seventieth Congress, the announce- ment foreshadows, will feel the pressure of the new and most militant dry organization. Prohibition of medicinal liquor and near beer, removal of the restrictions against search and seizure in dwellings, mandatory jail sen- tences for second convictions for prohibition violations and the legal right for any person or corporation to institute injunction or contempt proceedings are the planks in the Civic League’s platform. These amendments and ad- ditions to existing statutes will, according to their proponents, put teeth in the Volstead act. The amendment which Civic League leaders deem the most important is the one that would permit any individual or group to take the law into his own hands. “This will avoid the ne- cessity of depending on Federal attorneys or State prosecuting attorneys,”’ the candid cham- pion of the new order says, “‘who sometimes, in my experience, have refused to act.” Placing enforcement of the law in the hands of those who neither by authority or experience are qualified to act is evidently to be preferred. The National Civic League’s campaign will be watched with interest. There is some doubt, however, that Congress will be ready to abolish the bill of rights and surrender legal authority into the hands of those who are more likely to abuse it than respect it. The Constitution can not be rewritten in any such off-hand fash- ion as the National Civic League demands. WHAT'S IN A NAME? The Governor of Georgia has discovered that there is a great deal in a name, especially in a Christian name, in spite of the query pro- pounded by Will Shakespeare. There are two brothers in Cartersville, Ga., named Neel. One of the twain was a warm supporter of Gov. Hardman in the last cam- paign, while the other brother got out and hustled for the opposing candidate, John N. Holder. Recognizing the patriotism and efficient services of the supporting Neel, the governor desired to reward him by thrusting upon him an office. Evidently if Fred D. Neel had sought the place, the governor would have had on file some document, in the form of an application, which would have posted him as to the name of his supporter. As he appointed J. M. Neel, jr., the henchman of his opponent, it stands to reason that Fred had no papers on file. But it was Fred, not J. M., whom Gov. Hard- man jntended to appoint city solicitor for Cartersville, and now. he is asking his ap- pointee, J. M., to decline the appointment. But that gentleman is disinclined to oblige the chief executive and will hang on to the office, as he rather likes the place, the duties of which are not onerous. It appears that the governor has no power to remove an official who is as effi- cient as J. M. intends to be. THE HOUSE OF MORGAN. Partnership in the Morgan firm is the great prize of American finance. No one familiar With financial affairs questions the fact that those who have been accepted as a part of its organization have arrived at the forefront of their profession. The institution remains, de- spite the assaults of other combinations and the passing of its founder, the most powerful banking organization in the United States, if not the world. The estate of Edward R. Stettinius reveals that membership in the Morgan firm carries with it no good will value whatever. The amount, running jinto millions, that others would pay to exchange places with the holder of a membership can not under the rules of the firm be capitalized for one penny. It can not be transferred or passed on, and with the death of a member can not be listed as a material possession to be used for the benefit of his heirs. This and other revelations made by J. P. Morgan in connection with the settlement of the Stettinius estate show the feudal nature of the group. The present head of the firm exer- cises veto power in decisions that are made. He is also the sole judge of the interest that a withdrawing member may have in the capi- tal, individual profits and credit balances of the firm. It is provided that the house of Morgan may not bear that name fifteen years after a lineal descendant of Mr. Morgan, bearing his name, ceases to be a member. All of these practices are in sharp contrast to the prevailing theories of the present day in which corporate action and responsibility have so largely succeeded private control of business. In the United States the Morgan firm is in a class by itself. No other business of comparable wealth-and size is still con- ducted after the ancient manner. Other men may dominate large industries, but they do not have autocratic control. FIVE HUNDRED NAVY FLIERS. The policy of the Navy Department under which it is ordained that every ‘“‘middy”’ in the Naval Academy must take a course in flying, promises to give the United States an air force personnel at least equal to that of any other nation. * The Annapolis class of 1927 in training this summer covered 30,502 miles in the air, and about one-half the entire class, 262 ensigns in all, have qualified as fliers. The second group of the '27 class, numbering 260 ensigns, which started training July 18, will probably equal the record of their fellow classmen, there- 2 Beg Mi ity oh that baffled them at y eet ete . i, ‘ ee Ee ET ge ee ee ae Ge, BET Rink, noe Annapolis graduates who have been trained for this service a considerable force of marine offi- cers has qualified during the summer, and the studermt fliers in training at Pensacola are re- ported to. have given excellent accounts of themselves as aviators in embryo. The flights of Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd across the Atlantic, together with the Hawaiian journey of Maitland and Hegenber- ger, have given a wonderful impulse to aerial navigation, resulting in the organization of a score or more corporations for the purpose of establishing regular air service for passengers and freight, which will necessarily create a de- mand for air pilots by those companies. It would be natural to expect that many naval aviators will be tempted to leave the service for more lucrative places, just as the most competent officers who have shown great abil- ity in the line of construction have been at- tracted by steel corporations, shipbuilders and other commercial concerns. Doubtless there will be frequent resignations among the latest groups to qualify as fliers. But ‘flying pay” in the Navy means that the lieutenant who is qualified to “‘wear the wings’ draws 50% more pay than those whose duties are purely nautical, and this fact will serve to keep the personnel up to requirements, especially as present indications point to the qualifying of at least 500 new naval fliers each year. DIRECTED RADIO. Inauguration of “beamed” radio for trans- atlantic purposes within a month is announced by the Radio Corporation of _America. The preliminary promise is that messages may be sent at a speed far beyond that now prac- ticable, and solely to the station to which they are addressed. Transmission is expected to surpass 250 words a minute by elimination of code and by substitution of the photographic process. The system has been developed from experiments first conducted by Marconi more than five years ago. The “beam” system, according to its propo- nents, brings two new elements to radio trans- mission and reception. With its use it is said to be possible to direct impulses so that they no longer radiate in all directions. In the past there has been little if any such control. The impulses of a station might travel for thou- sands of miles in one direction and reach only for a short distance in another. It is also pos- sible to shut out all eavesdroppers. Stations or receiving sets that are not adjusted to the “beam” can not pick up messages, as was pos- sible in the first tests with transatlantic tele- phony. Privacy, so essential to successful in- terchange of business or personal matters; is assured. The “beam”’ may, therefore, lead to the in- auguration of an entirely new day in radio re- ception. Through development of the same idea it may prove practicable for broadcasting stations to ‘‘beam” their programs. It would then be possible, through an alliance of the manufacturers and broadcasters, to confine programs to specified receiving sets. This would mean the end of the day in which the possessor of any set could tune in, within jts limits, on the many forms of entertainment of- fered on the air. It might lead to the condi- tion feared by some members of Congress during the consideration of radio legislation when a group of men would gain a monopoly on what was put “on the air.’’ It would, how- ever, provide a means of placing the broad- casting industry on a better economic basis, and intelligent use of directional control would prevent the clashing of stations. In any event, the perfection of the “beamed”’ radio is a mat- ter of extraordinary interest to the radio pub- lic and a phase of the situation that can not be overlooked in future radio legislation. JERUSALEM JUSTICE. The mills of justice work rapidly in Jerusa- lem today, as they did in the long ago, when Judea was a nation. Last May: three bandits held up the automo- ‘bile of the Right Rev. Rennie McInnis, Anglican: Bishop of Jerusalem, and killed his chauffeur. They were caught and tried for murder. Two of the three were found guilty and promptly sentenced to be hanged. The third will serve fifteen years in penal servitude. There will be no interregnum of seven years between the sentence and the execution. Wherever the British brand of justice prevails the courts act promptly, especially in capital cases. Murderers on this side of the ocean seldom hear their fate as pronounced by the trial judge within a year of the date of the crime, and then, if they happen to have the price of the lawyer’s fee, appeals, writs of er- ror and many other methods for delaying the execution of the sentence serve to postpone the fatal day until the details of the crime are forgotten. Had the sentence of the court in the Sacco-Vanzetti case been carried out promptly, the world would not have been wrought up to the point which has been reached since Gov. Fuller announced his re- fusal to extend clemency to the condemned men. Murderers who are looking for locations should steer clear of Jerusalem. PUTTING IN TREES. Reforestation, which will figure in the flood discussion when Congress meets, is making fine progress. According to the forestry legislative survey just published by the American Tree Association, there are now 42 States that pro- vide for some forestry organization. vey shows the present area of State forests to be 6,838,936 acres. Seventy-three million trees were planted during the year. States that kept the lead in tree planting were Pennsylvania with 27,916,029, New York with 22,000,000 and Michigan With 10,000,000. The State ap- propriation by Pennsylvania was $1,203,485. “The Mississippi River flood has directed the attention of the Nation as nothing else could to the need of providing forests at the headwa- ters of the Mississippi and its tributaries,’ says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the associa- tion. “This phase of flood prevention is the only one I know of that will pay dividends in future years. We must put idle land to work growing trees.”’ Five times as many trees were planted in the various States in 1927 as were put out ten years ago. The States now realize the fact coming generations will face a lumber situation that will be a national problem of first im- portance. The United States and Great Britain may find in their shipyards the answer to the riddle oe a The sur- / yr" ¥ Mx Y J, , Wh Y /, b yy, / Mey) ij : Blood Is Thicker Than Water. PRESS COMMENT. The Point of View. Louisville Times: Some pessimists say prohibition has ruined club life, but an extreme dry might hold that club life has ruined prohibition. - Cheerful Suicides. Indianapolis News: It seems that some people just won’t believe that wood alcohol isn’t potable until they try it, and then it doesn’t make any difference whether they believe it or not. From Train to Station? Boston Transcript: Freight trains are now so long that the radio is used when the conductor talks to the engineer. May we now expect to be told of an airplane on the caboose for use in fly- ing to the cab? Not Altogether Hopeless. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Movie producers have banned ridicule of the eighteenth amendment. Maybe they hope in this way to teach the actors that there is such an amendment. Right on Henry’s Wrist! New York Evening Post: ‘“Hoover’s Candidacy Indorsed by Ford.” Well, the Secretary of Commerce ought to be strong enough to overcome even that. Unearned Increment. Troy Times: That decision by the Federal Revenue Bureau to the effect that authors’ royalties are “unearned incomes” reflects an opinion becoming more general with every successive “best seller.” Unofficially Located. New York Sun: Perhaps the aviator who crashed on the site of the pro- posed Bronx airport yesterday and es- caped unhurt was merely demonstrat- ing the superior advantages of that spot as a landing place. Reveille in Kansas. Atchison Globe: Words used by an Atchison man this morning are unfit for print. He was describing the auto- mobile pest who disrupts a quiet neigh- borhood by blowing his horn tn front of his friend’s house, a lazy preference to going in for him. Capper Is the Boss. Brooklyn Eagle: The enactment of any “farm relief bill” opposed by Sen- ator Capper, of Kansas, is unthink- able, considering the make-up of the Senate as at present constituted. There’s a limit to what dickering can do with Democratic senators. That is precisely what is worrying the ad- visers of the President who vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill. Requiescat in the Stew. Indianapolis News: A Japanese firm, which has made considerable money from cultivated pearls, is erecting a monument “in memory of the oysters whose lives have been sacrificed for the pearls which have enabled the firm to prosper.” The monument is to be in the form of a tower in front of the im- perial shrine at/ Ise. A religious cere- mony is to be held for the repose of the souls of the oysters. The Hypertrophists. Philadelphia -Public Ledger: Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, of Temple Uni- versity, has given a name to the disease which afflicts “any one who becomes fanatical in his love for a par- ticular sport.” It is hypertrophy, which the psychologist describes as a growth. This undoubtedly represents an ad- vancein science, but it will not detract from the enthusiasm of a fan to know what ails him when he is shouting himself hoarse at a 3 en . 44 ase , Bacohett = game. ‘ | “Tt Pad eer ret 3 x Good Examples By ROBERT QUILLEN f i HIS is very personal, but is necessary to point a moral. My kid is 14 years old. Sometime ago she was thrown into con- tact with a horrible example, and the lady who directs our household was worried. like that, I hope you’ll drown me.” I was not, for I knew the value of antithesis. my faith was justified, for the kid confided to me: In a few weeks “Dad, if ever I get I know a young man whose sire was foul, drunken, vicious, evil—all that a man should not be. isn’t. ance. There are two sides to the story. People said the boy reared under that in- fluence wouldn’t have a chance; he would be like the old man. But he He is one of the cleanest and finest young men of my acquaint- Evil communications corrupt good manners, and those who lie down with dogs get up with fleas, and you can’t monkey with pitch without getting your hands black. Granted. But the horrible example frequently is more beneficial than the’ good example. self: ‘“‘He’s a superman. I never could hope to equal him. He always is effective if he really seems horrible. You study the good example and your heart fails. You say to your- Very likely he was born to be a wonder, and hasn’t any of my weaknesses.”’ There’s no help in a good example who affects you that way. But when you examine a horrible example who really gives you a pain, he has done you a great service. You say to yourself: State.” “I wouldn’t be like that for all the money in the | And then, fearing you are like him in some small particular, | disgust prompts you to make yourself as unlike him as possible. How many men have been lifted to greatness by disgust? How many have quit drinking after seeing another drinker make,an ass of himself? Nature is kind to provide asses, bores and rotten sports. istence inspires untold thousands to be unlike them. All you need to make a complete blackberry pie is a crust, sugar, ber- | ries and toothpicks, Scientists have produced a more permanent finish for cars, but noth- ing yet invented beats a locomotive. Democracy has its victories. They scheme for the right to meet Wales, but they fight for the right to meet Tunney. (Copyright, 1927.) J ) Their ex- | Neither is it likely to induce any of us to seek mental balance by turning from the links to the\court. Devotion to a particular sport is almost a na- tional characteristic. Hence we must be a race of mental hypertrophists. And it may be imagined that those who devote themselves to a particular phase of literature, art, music or drama -| are equally unbalanced. But it will be satisfying to all such to learn that the mental hypertrophists are.much more fortunate than the physical hyper- trophists. The former are, it may be said, delightfully unbalanced, while the latter are victims of corns, bunions, boils and other annoying excrescences, Champion Champion. e° Philadelphia Record: It is a little odd that the champion altitude filer should be named Champion—Lieut. Carlton C. Champion, jr., who, the other day, climbed up and up and up some nine miles above Bolling Field. It was Champion Champion who, on July 4, broke the seaplane altitude record also. He is a scientific, not a stunt flier, and when he goes up usually brings down something worth while in the way of data for use in progressive aviation. It’s a pity there aren't an East Pdéle and a West Pole for our enterprising sky youth, such as Champion, to discover. The President’s Solitude. Manchester Guardian: “How passing sweet is solitude,” sang Cowper, and any ordinary mortal could probably attain it in full measure in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where President Coolidge is spending his summer holiday. But “Presidents of the United State cannot hope for any but a limited access to solitude’s we ca $ es oF } ’ we. the fastnesses of the Black Hills, Mr. Coolidge is anything but solitary. ; Some enterprising person has taken a census of the corps of correspondents and publicity entrepreneurs who are camped upon the President’s trail and got the following list: Thirty-seven cqrrespondents, 15 motion picture ope- rators, 7 expert telegraphists, 5 rep- resentatives of photographic syndicates, 5 unofficial but efficient and harda- worked press agents, disguised as syn- dicate writers; 14 miscellaneous article writers and local color hunters and one gentleman who is classed as a “literary aid” and presumably is charged with the duty of helping the President to compose his speeches,’’. GREEN BRANCHES. SHAEMAS O’SHEEL, in the Commonweal. I am weary of the world’s ways, And weary of ‘my own. I will go and seek the valleys Where time is overthrown. I will scale the windy passes And lie down among the grasses And forget the lads and lasses Who will know what I have known. To the silver pipes of morning I shall dance upon a hill. . , In the hush of starry midnights I shall listen and lie still. From the forest I shall borrow Scorn of yesterday and morrow, Scorn of ecstasy and sorrow, Scorn of wisdom and of will. For the murmur of green branches Is a music known of old. Like hands they will caress me, Like wings they will enfold, While the years flow by and leave me And the days forget to grieve me charms, and to judge by the voluminous; And the nights no more bereave me a As the tale 1s told. “W""- - * > e t a - * a hy ce LETTERS TO THE: EDITOR. Cruel Cal. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The cruelty of Mr. Coolidge to the Demo- crats is inexcusable. He knows the Democratic orators and political writ- ers have spent many a sleepless night in preparing philippics against a third term, against breaking a sacred pre- cept set by the Father of His Country, accepted as gospel by Jefferson, the Father of Democracy. Now to take himself out of the race, and thus make all that labor, that burning of the midnight oil, that vaste of gray mat- ter, vain, is horribly cruel. He must have somewhere in his make-up a trace of the caveman. He may look on it | as an excellent and laugh-producing | joke, but it is simply a downright piece lof cruelty. Thousands of good and true persons hoped he would again ‘run and thus get rid for all time of | that third term bogey. There never | Was anything substantial in it, and we |ought to get rid of it. I am disap- | pointed in President Coolidge. His cruelty to the Democrats may have | been an unconscious cruelty on his | part, but that will not take the sting out of it. DISAPPOINTED. Where McKinley Died. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The | present owner of the Milburn House in | Buffalo Offers to sell to the city the | building in which President McKinley | died, to be preserved as a perpetual me- | morial to the martyred President. But | apparently the lady who holds the title | looks upon the opportunity as an oc- | casion for “sold digging.” The price 'asked is regarded as many thousands more than the actual value of the land and building. Besides, it is discovered that in addition to an overdue mort- gage the property is encumbered by the claim of the city itself, which has a bill for back taxes. Buffalo is laboring under the “com- mission” form of government, and the commissioner who has. direct control over the city’s real estate holdings points out to his colleagues that if the desire of the citizens really is to ac- quire clear title to the Milburn prop- erty, the first step should be to order its sale for taxes an’ then to complete the title by means of foreclosure. But he also calls attention to the fact that there already exists in the most promi- nent reservation in the heart of the city a monument to the memory of Mr. McKinley. BUFFALO JIM, The Voice of ,Texas. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: 1 arise to tell you that “Grand old Texas” done the best days work that she has done in 30 years, on Monday, “Knocking greed, graft and the crooked exploiting office holding polititions” off their Christmas tree, and low and be-. hold their voice was even heard in the summer White House, and the responce was “immediate” so we poor fish, will later, get rid of the, Coolidge sphinx, because he knows, judgement is com- ing on the Republican party whose slogan is “Greed, graft, and special privilege,” and the Democarts have the last opportunity of their lives, to stand on their slogan of the “Greatest Good to the Greatest Number” and name for standard bearer Hon. Jas. A. Reed U. S. senator, Mo, the greatest statesman, and honorable public man in our land. Hope you don’t feel hurt. DEMOCRAT. Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 3. Gave Up in Despair. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: The New York dramatic critic, who retired at the age of 82, after 47 years of serv- ice, may have seen the hopelessness of ee ROME Sy | Deh iee Ke Og , ‘ oP Va. it MA ay Yes ee rs + ay : 2 ’ P ‘ oe) ey ee oe Paty id oa ’ Fi, 4 : ‘ ‘ J (4) Fa a ar ey oe ee Le + :
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Fitted Overnight Cases To own one is to travel comfortably, with the smartest of luggage compan- ions—offering a perfect combination of dressing table and traveling case. Complete with large, circular mirror, 8&8 beautiful fittings, separate clothes compartment, slipper pockets, and two sets of locks. Alligator, lizard and cobra grains, lined with genu- ine silk. 16-inch size. Anniversary Sale Price . . $79.75 A REGULAR $37.50 VALUE MEN’S Oxford and Gladstone BAGS Regular $13.50 Oxford Bags ESE ra mes ' P Regular $22.50 Gladstones Established 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid ( a 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Telephone Main 4454 For Rent Only Apartments and Stores HILLTOP MANOR 3500 14th Street N.W. Comparable with the FINEST APARTMENTS In the city of Washington. venient locatiun, Rentals from $52.50 to $175 Per Month Unfurnished . 2, & 4, 5 room apartments with bath and 6-room apartments witb 2 haths al) housekeeping. A few uonhousekeeping apartments. Several Fine Stores on Very Reasonable Rental ‘l'erms These Apartments are offered to the public at a rental value which assures 100% occupancy within 4» very short time. Reservations are being made very rapidly. Apartments will be shuwo day and night. ' RESIDENT MANAGER, Columbia 3600 AILLTON MANOR offers more for the money than any other apartment building erected in Washingtow. A visit of inspection will prove this. Service excellent, inest elevator accommodations and parking facilities, building fireproof and soundproof; large closets. Only personal observation will acquaint yon with the atmosphere of home life end the epitome of comfort afforded ip apartments in HILLTOP MANOR. . Full Information May Be Bad From Either the Resident Manager or WM. FRANK THYSON 738-42 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 1580 Con: ih} ak } WHT ; 1} 7y | H $48. ia { ' mar “Nice bow-wow,” says Janet, while big brother George stands by to protect her. That’s un- necessary, of course, as Rover loves children. It’s hard to imagine that you were just as cute as Janet and George when you were young, but by having pictures of your children made now, you will have good proof for them later on, as well as a great deal of joy for yourself, Aunt Mary and Uncle John. And if you will call Main 4400 we will tell you of the very special offer on youngsters’ pictures. Underwood & Underwood, Connecticut avenue. 2 Rg ae oe Maeb oeeeeesee#ersktkoeseeertee & © r : = siitia* Be fe at Gs o » ere as Sore a Fe - AWAIT UNITY REPORTS Washington Clergymen on Committees Which Will Draw Up Recommendations. DISCUSSIONS ARE PRIVATE Lausanne, Switzerland, Aug. 7 (AP.). After passing four strenuous days dis- cussing subjects looking toward church unity, delegates to the world confer- ence on faith and order have tem- porarily suspended full sessions to en- able groups of 100 to 150 to crytallize suggestions and draw up recommenda- tions for later examinations by the con- ference. The delegates represent all Christian denominations except Cath- olics and British Baptists. During the next three days sectional commissions, to which many American clergymen and laymen have been ap- pointed, will consider in private dis- cussion topics which already have been before the full conference. Americans who have been appointed in the group which will consider the subject of the churchs’ message to the world are Clifford W. Barnes, of Chicago, president of the Chicago Sun- day Evening Club; Bishop Canon, of Washington, the Rev. Graham Frank, of Dallas, Tex.; Bishop John Hurst, of the African « Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop McConnell, of Pitts- burgh; the Rev. R. T. Moore, Nash- ville, Tenn.; the Rev. H. B. Master, Philadelphia; Bishop Parson, of San Francisco, and the Rev. S. M. Swemer, of New York. Among those who will consider the topic of nature of the church are the Rev. S. Parks Cadman, of Brooklyn; the Rev. L. C. Clark, of Washington; the Rev. Henry Atkinson, of New York; the Rev. St. John Bagnell, of Harris- burg, Pa., and Dr. Frederick Moore- house, of Milwaukee. The church’s common confession of faith will be discussed by the Rev. Peter Ainslie, of Baltimore; Bishop William T. Manning, of New York; the Rev, Chester B. Emerson, of Detroit; Bishop McDowell, of Washington; Pres-, ident. J. Ross Stevenson, of Princeton Theological Seminary; the Rev. W. O. Thompson, Springfield,.Ohio, and the Rev. James A. Vance, of Nashville, Tenn. among. others. Dewey Camp Meets Tonight. f The ‘Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp of the Spanish War Veterans will meet ¥r'day night in the Northest Mas- onic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east. The meeting was previ-usly an- nounced for tonight. BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G ~ Stoneleigh Court Conn, Ave. at L St. Apartments Completely Redecorated New Furniture Two and three rooms, reception hall and bath for transit occupancy or lease, Housekeeping apartments of five rooms and bath to nine yooms and three batbs; furnished or unfurnished. Modern hotel services and conveniences. Restaurant Apply at Office at Stoneleigh Court. Under Wardman Management. Bx One a ‘\Csllier Inn COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ST)" OPFOSITE AMBASSADOR Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONITE 5 to 7:30 P. M. Broiled 7 5 c Tenderloin Steak Dinner Or Your Choice of Our Regular Menu Columbia 5042 ee Dine at Carl he ® OA, * . 1 ioe . ae ‘ | af . .’ Whe ~ Roumaniane Gypsy Orchestra ct irom the Ritz, Karis, e ool: . SeaUiy ge SN Z\\ eS ee a oe above property, Chairs, Rockers. | stuffed niture, Hand li taries, Difting Room Suit i Bed and Table Linen, Pic @ Tables and Chairs, On the Alr Tonight Through WMAL » tA i 3 ik *+ i) ”, an oe! es a r, re us. ** i oO = - 4 By . Doty ee : Gee : ~~ * be i ae Le x © e ey + ‘ ? é - rgd nals ~ } - w a ee ann Pye ey ae ee ae ec ei Pe Ne ee omen Oh oy ae » Sf tee RET a ppm ok Fhe age ha Ae, 8 Ad * a , ON che, * ‘oe Soy “ ns ** « ? ry IN POST: MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1927. "eee ae if | on 2 Tae, Aa: Wi be ‘ : . é a 4 1 ge s% Sak a Si Py Ps Sag AR Ba ksh a” ‘et te Yau ie ~/, Se ee oe MG * ~ CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE Ambassador of Great Britain 4 and Lady Isabella Howarft have with. them now at Shadylawn Manchester, Mass., their son, Mr. Henry Howard, who arrived recently from Eng- land. ; The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, who has been in New York several days, return- ed last night. The Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Honorio Pueyrredon passed yes- terday at Gibson Island, Md. They wese accompanied by their daughter, Miss Julia Helena Pueyrredon, and the Counselor of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Don Mariano dé Amoedo y Galar- mendi. The United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs, Robert Woods Bliss plan to pass a week here before they sail on the American Legion Saturday. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. William Jardine, returned Saturday from a trip through the Middle West. The Secretary and Mrs. Jardine will go to Gloucester, Mass., on Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, of Kansas City, at her summer home, Sea Rocks. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos will be the guests of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bon- aparte at dinner this evening at the Muenchinger-King at Newport, R. I. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the United States Minister to Canada, is at Highover, in Wenham, after a visit in Ottawa. Miss Beartice Phillips has joined her mother there, having recently returned frqgm school in England. Mrs. Phillips and their children will join the Minister soon in Canada. Senor Don Canuto A. Vargas, Attache of the Mexican umbassy, and Senora Dona de Vargas expect to start for Mex- ico in about two weeks. They will not return to Washington. The Charge d’Affairs of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Don Mariano de Am- oedo, and the Attache of the Embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla, son of the Ambassador and Senora de Padilla, passed the week-end at Gibson Island, Md. Mr. Frederic Knobel, Second Secretary of the French Embassy, and Mr. Jan Stalinski, Second Secretary of the Lega- tion of Poland, who have been on a motor trip to the Adirondacks, will re- turn today. The Attache of the Legation of Switz- erland, Mr. Walter M. Rufenacht, has joined Mrs. George Mest’s house party at Saratoga Springs for the races. Mr. C. Kuangson Young, Third Sec- retary of the Legation of China, started yesterday for the West. Mr. Young will vigit at Colorado Springs and then will go to Seattle, Wash. He will sail from there on August 16 for China. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle and their son, Lieut. Comdr. Edward R, Eberle, motored to Hagerstown and Gettysburg yesterday. Mme. Hoda Charoui Pasha and her son, Mohammed’ Charoul, who have y VAAY Va Vita Vial VAS a4 “Velvety Smooth” The refreshin touch of velvet nsemble Cream lends that same velvet touch to your skin. Write the En- semble Mf g. Washing- At all Leading Department, and rug / Stores A fed! wey PAYS 30% TAY Vid’ Vad’ Veen’ Vad Vendy Veeck’ Ved VeanY Ved cr?) Furniture Repairing Upholstering Chair Caning, Porch Rock- ers Splinted. One-half price on all Tapestries, Mohair and Velour. For Today Only Send for samples and free estimates. Write, phone or call. \ Franklin 7483 CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th:St. N.W. —— SS eel Trade Mark C. G. Sloan & Cae Tae., Aucts, 715 13th St. , TRUSTEE’S SALE of Valuable and Antique Furniture, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Dra- Registered peries, China, Glassware, Silver, Linens, etc., purchased by the late John Hay and his heirs, and used by them in the operation of Historic Stoneleigh Court. AT PUBLIC AUCTION At the Galleries of C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. 715 13th Street N.W. On Monday, August 8th, 1927 -. At 10 o’Clock A. M. and continuing the following days at the same houx until all is sold. By virtue of a certain chattel deed of trust, dated May 17, 1926, and ‘known as paper No. 73, recorded on 18th day of May, 1926, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, default having been made, the undersigned trustee wil) sell] at public auction the including Mahogany Bureaus, Fine Old-Type Orienta! Rugs, Domestic Rugs, Over- y Carved Settees and Armchairs, Secre- ass Andirons, China, Glass, Plated Ware. s, Refrigerators, Upright Piano, Iron Safe ce Furniture, Gas Ranges. etc. mw. ON: ViInW ee _ (Signed) GEORGE £&. McNEIL, Pee RP ; aay Trustee. Chiffoniers, Tables. yee EER a he 4 CANT oe hh Pho Pie ee ee a ' 4 P is by oes pe oes *. heal (AE ‘pitile* r been the guests of her son-in-law and daughter, the, Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy, at Newport, have taken an apartment at the Viking for the re- mainder of the season. ‘ Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson ar- rived yesterday at Saratoga Springs for the season. Mrs. Grayson will join him there this week and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will arrive on August 15 to be their guest for several days. Mrs. George von L. Meyer, wife of the former Secretary of the Navy, is at her estate, Rock Maple Farm, at Hamilton on the North Shore. Mrs. Meyer passed the early season in Europe with her daughters, Signora Brambilla and Mrs. C. R, P. Rodgers. Lieut. Col. E. 8S, Harston, the sec- retary of the General Staff of the Army, is at Round Lake, Saratoga County, N. Y., where he will remain until about September 1. Mrs. Louis C. Scherer, wife of Col. Scherer of the Tenth Cavalry, was among the guests at the luncheon for the Prince of Wales and Prince George, given by her cousin, Mrs. George Ful- ford, at her home in Brookville, Can- ada. Mrs. Fulford frequently has vis- ited Col. and Mrs. Scherer here. Guests of Bradleys. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have as their guests at Newport, R. I., Capt. Julian Humphreys and Mr. Rudolph Spreckels, of New York. Mr. Cleveland Perkins passed last week with his sister, Miss Ruth Perkins, +d Green Court at Myopia on the North ore, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew are continuing their visit at Hot Springs until Sunday, when they will go to Briarcliffe Lodge, N. Y. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,. who has as her guest Miss Dora Catalani, will also have as her guest on Wednesday Miss Summer Accessories Reduced Julia. Hume. Miss Hume will pass sév- eral weeks with her at her home at Bar Harbor. The Rev, Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Stokes are passing the month of August at Lenox, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Benson Foraker, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Flor- ence Matthews, with her three daugh- oe are on a motor trip through Eng- and. Mrs. William Madison Mason, who has been visiting Mrs. George Minnigerode at Chevy Chase, Md., will go today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thayer, at Haverford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, who have been at Atlantic City, have returned to their home at Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gann soon will go to White Sulphur Spings. Later they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight at their summer home at West War- wick, R. I. Mrs. Knight is the daugh- ter of Senator Charles Curtis who has been visiting her. Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George are passing the summer at Nantucket, where Mr. and Mrs. Gann will visit them early in September. Mrs. George is another daughter of Senator Curtis. Mrs. Frazer Hostess. Mrs. Carroll Frazer entertained in- formally at dinner on the Willard roof on Saturday night. ‘\ al aetenneet Miss Camilla Lippincott has taken a cottage at Beverly Farms, Mass., where she will pass the season. Lieut. and Mrs. Stanley Clarke are the guests of Mrs..M. A. Forbes, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Chester L. Swope will return tomorrow from Denver. Maj. and Mrs. Elroy Irvine are at the Wardman Park Hotel for the re- 7 mainder of the month. They then wil! go to San Francisco, where Maj. Irvine ‘| has been assigned to duty. Mrs. Estelle L. Moses will entertain at a reception and a tea at her home at Jamestown, R. I., on Thursday. Dr. F. W. Hornbrook is at York Har- bor, Me. Miss Philomena Abell entertained at a house party ove* the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta A. Morgan, of Leonardtown-on-Breton Bay, Md., in honor of Miss Adele Sou- cheray, of St. Paul and White Bear Lake, Minn. Among those sailing on the Penn- land Saturday were Mrs. Mary M. Johnson, Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Miss Lucile Johnson, Mr. Eugenie R. John- son and Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson. Mr. Herbert W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gantz and Mr. J. M. Rogers are at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Miss Marion E. Wells returned Sat- urday after a motor trip through North Carolina and Virginia. Army Medical Men Given Commissions Thirty two medical reserve officers,. who completed their one-year intern- ships at Army hospitals August 1, have been commissioned first lieutenants in the regular Army Medical Corps to date from August 3. Those assigned to Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital are the following: John P. Bachman, 7143 Georgia avenue north- west; Robert F. Bradish, 1306 Flora] street northwest; William F. Burdick, Route No. 1, Uniondale, Pa.; Carlton T. Goodiel, 1337 Vermont avenu?> north- west; Jacob C. Harshberger, Port Re- public, Va.; Horace P. Marvin, Essex Junction, Vt.; Marion W. Ransome, Hampton, Elizabeth City, Va.; Frank B. Wakeman, Valparaiso, Ind. 'S STORE THE MEN y) x And Specially Priced Four-in-Hand Silk Ties, $2 Were $3 and $3.50 High-grade silk and knitted silk four-in-hands that are suitable for wear now and well into the Fall. At this saving of $1 or $1.50 on each tie, the pattern and color range will soon be depleted, so we suggest an early inspection. Athletic Union Suits Special 85c; 6 tor $5 Whether you need one, a half dozen or a dozen suits, this offering of athletic union suits affords a worth-while saving. Of fine, self-striped madras, full-cut and well-made, giving an assurance of solid comfort. Cotton Golf Hose 65c; 3 Pairs $1- Were $1 Golfers “in the know” wear cotton golf hose in Summer, not only because they are cool, but be- cause they are down-right comfortable. In plain shades or fancy patterns to complement your linen knickers. and Bat Special shades and patterns. limited. ERLEBACHER —— | EY | 7 Refreshening the Summer Wardrobe With + “Erle-Maid”’ Frocks is quickly achieved to the double delight of pride and{: purse when one’s steps are turned toward the ERLE- BACHER Salons. C Our presentations of these charming Frocks are inclusive T~ of the dress demands of every summertime occasion. | $1 5-95 $19.50 $79.50). - ——6rlebacher == minine Apparel of Individuclily TWELVETEN TWELVE TWELVE F STREET New Butterfly Only through a very special purchase are we able to offer new bat and butterfly ties at this low price, 65c. The value warrants pur- chasing in quantity sufficient for all Summer needs. In the season’s popular Sports Belts, $1 Were $1.50 and $2 There’s still plenty of time to wear sports belts and these are of leather, with brightly- colored silk inserts to blend or contrast with Summer suits and knickers. Better buy yours early at this reduction, for the quantity is Ties 65c One-Piece Worsted Bathing Suits $2.85 Were $5 Even men who are making their old suit “do” for this Summer should purchase one of these for wear next season. Of pure worsted, they are in the popular one-piece style, the style for men who are “real” swimmers. In a variety of shades. Fancy Socks 65c; 3 Pairs 91-75 Were #1 At this reduction you will surely replenish your hose supply, for it seems that a man just can’t have too many pairs of socks. Oi rayon-and- ‘MEN'S lisle and silk-and-lisle, the patterns will appeal to the most ‘fastidious and there are shades to please the conserva- FURNISHING SECTION ‘FIRST FLOOR. oodwar tive man as well as the man who de- ~ sires a tlash of color. eS 0” ie aN i 5 Beer eut eau’ Ose ay rie, ‘ De Haat es " i's ; Pree) weep een me a
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ee ——— Pa ee Se— EN a a saes : ** s . ° “3 ae +tatg ’ — ree erie > - st TESTE eeeeE———eE——e—eE—eeE—e—eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE———eeeee > | =Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Stores $8 & $10 Men’ s Sport Oxfords Reduced to $6.85 Smart Sport Oxfords in tan with white buck and black with-white calfskin. to fit all: men, but not in every style. _ Raleigh Haberdasher : 1310 F Street | ———_ oe ae = Ee LLL OG A COL I ET EE ttt ttt — a Sizes pe ___ _ ________________, We Insure Everything Insurable BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 Phone Potomac 1631 “LONG DISTANCE MOVERS eS | Hotel Houston ‘910 E St (at 9th), Washington, D. C. Nearest Al) Big Department Stores, 200 Rooms, Double, $4, $4.50 and | Fane and. Shewer Baths in All With Hath, at $2.50 Rooms S: TC mS ta *aI3 is YOU $ aa a N.W.’ @NANE Ris 2343 STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It ‘THE WASHINGTON NGTON POST: "MONDAY. ‘AUGUST 8, 1927 ; a ee ee y CHURCH UPHOLDS ORY CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT indiana Methodists “Concur” in Dissenting Opinion; Hint Judges Biased. - CALL FOR CLEAN COURT Lafayette, Ind. Aug. 7 (A.P.).—A resolution in support of Dr. E. S. Shu- marker, superintendent of the Indiana Antisaloon League, and deploring the action of the State Supreme Court in holding Shumaker guilty of contempt for statements made in the annual report of the Anti-Saloon League eighteen months ago was adopted today by a standing vote of 1,500 delegates to the annual assembly of the Northwest In- diana Methodist Episcopal conference here. Sixty minister attending the confer- ence voluntesred to serve a day each in the p‘ace of Dr. Shumaker, sentenced at Indianapolis yesterday to sixty days at the State penal farm and fined $250. Jesse E. Martin, league attorney, also was found guilty on contempt charges, but sentence has not been pronounced. “We deplore this situation as conduc- tive to a loss of respect for tribunals and the high authority given to men in such positions of trust,” the resolu- tion reads. “Dr. Shumaker and Mr. Martin are our representatives and we stand by them and the Antisaloon League,” it continues. “We concur heartily in the dissenting opinion of the minority re- port of the court that ‘constructive criticism of judicial decisions is to be desired rather than stifled.’ “To be influenced by any selfish con- siderations is to subject the courts to condemnation and prepare the way for the wreck of all courts. Public opinion is pronouncing court decisions the product of selfishness and partisan influence. Therefore we call upon all good citizens to vote to secure clean courts and thus make possible unbiased decisions.” ~ The annual report of the saloon league accused certain justices of prej- udice in liquor cases. Dr. Shumaker is out on bond. When you want quick action in se- curing desirable help, > pees your Help Wanted ad to The Main 4205. Announcement The! new ‘Stearns-Knight_ is ‘now ‘available in|17 body styles— eat line; of , six. and Yeight- -cylinder} models. ‘styles . perfection and economy. psz, | ". bitseul / HUH shiinns America’sr-Most Luxurious Motor Car More than 100 horse power . |204 inches of springs . . Nine-bearing crankshaft . Custom - built odies. . EFFECTIVE AUGUST 6th, 1927 Stearns-Knigh SALES» AND~»:SERVICE WILL" BE-HANDLED BY STERRETT & FLEMING Showrooms CONNECTICUT AT S dervice Station CHAMPLAIN. ST. "AT, KALORAMA ROAD “ae ws Your inspection is ; invited —a demonstration is offered you— ‘of the most luxurious motor car in America. ¢ Powered with the. famous Knight sleeve-valve motor—the last word in motor From bumper to bumper you will find that only the finest materials and parts have been used. Because of their intimate knowledge of the Knight | sleeve- \valve motor, as well as their recognized standing in this ter- ritory, we know that both present and future owners will find these new Stéafns-Knight representatives fully capable of ren- dering complete satisfaction in all their dealings ge from: $3250-upward, at Cleveland: EAS / } THE FB. STEARNS »}COM PANY Cleveland, r bia Supreme riding comfort 17 new body .. Life of unknown limits. Prices NEW BATTLE FOREGAST FOR NORTH CHINA RULE Feng Hu-Hsiang Massing 50-, Honan and Shantung. DRIVE ALSO IS LAUNCHED (Special Cable Dispatch.) Shanghai, Aug. 7.—The active reopen- ing of the civil war between the Na- tionalists and Marshal Chang Tsso-Lin for the mastery of the north, as well as active complications between the Nationalists and Japanese are fore- cast in the mobilization by the “Chris- tian general,” Feng Yu-Siang, of 50,000 of his best troops on the border be- tween Honan and Shantung provinces with the intention immediately of starting a flank movement against the northern troops controlling Shantung. stationed along the Tientsen-Pukow Railway. Dr. C. T. Wang, former premier, who headed the Chinese delegation to the Silas Strawn conference at Peking, and who has joined the Christian general’s headquarters, yesterday telegraphed the Tribune correspondent that Gen. Feng, now in full cooperation with Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, is launching a drive against the Fengtien position in Shan- tung province. This indicates the complete failure of the Japanese attempt to force a com- promise between Gen. Chiang and Marshal Chang and opens the field for a complete renewal of civil war between the north and south factions. Since the Japanese now are policing the entire Shantung Railway with gar- risons at all the stations for the ob- vious purpose of blocking a movement northward, complications are almost inevitable, particularly since _Gen. Chiang already has declared his inten- tion of treating the Japanese troops the same as the northern militarists in the event that the Japanese attempt inter- ference. Gen. Chiang recently seized several shiploads of German war sup- plies intended for Marshal Chang. (Copyright, 1927, by the Chicago Tribune.) Woman, Held on Arson Charge, Is in Hospital Centreville, Md.,; Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Mrs. Mary Neuhaus, 46, detained by the police ten days ago on a technical charge of arson in connection with the $200,000 fire at Church Hill, near here, on July 19, has been sent to a State hospital for the insane for observation, the authorities announced today. The entire one side of a business block in Church Hill was razed by flames, including the Church Hill Bank, the town hall and other business es- tablishments as well as a confectionery conducted by Mrs. Neuhaus. The woman was detained after a pri- vate detective claimed he had infor- mation that accused her of having started the fire. Old Bar Lunch Back. Green Bay, Wis.—Crabs are coming back as a lunch counter standby, ac- cording to fish dealers, who say they are in as much demand with near beer as they were with the real kind. THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. High tide 3:37 4:03 Low tide.10:45 10:42 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Sunday, Aug. 7— Forecast—For the District of Columbia and Maryland, local thundershowers Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate south and southwest winds. For Virginia, fair in east, local thunder- showers in west portions, Monday; Tuesday thundershowers; not much change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate southerly winds. The disturbance that was south of Hudson Bay Saturday night has moved very slowly north- eastward, and the disturbance that was over northern Manitoba has moved southeastward to western Ontario, Port Arthur, 29.66 inches. Pressure is low from this center southwest- ward to Texas, Amarillo, 29.70 inches. Rela- tively high pressure prevails from Newfound- land southward to Bermuda, and is relatively high and rising over the Canadian Northwest. During the last 24 hours showers and tbhunder- storms have occurred in the lake region, the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, the east gulf States, the plains States, and the Rocky Mountains. emperatures have fallen over the upper Mississippi Valley, the north- ern Rocky Mountain region and the Canadian Northwest. The outlook is for unsettled weather,. with local showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday in most States east of the Mississippi River. It will be cooler Tuesday in the lower lake region. Sun rises........5:14 mee. BOGS. ecco wen 7:13 Local Weather Report. Telnperature—Midnight, 69; 2 a. 4a.m., 64; 6a : ‘ Pp. m., 88; aie a 78; 10 p. m., 76. High- Relative humidity—8 a. 80; 2 m., p. m., 69. Rainfall (8 p. "mm. Bg m.), none, Hours of sunshine, 12.2. Per cent of possible sunshine, 87. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature January 1, 1927, 184 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since August 1, 1927, 3.7 degrees. of ches since Accumulated deficiency since January 1, 1927, 8.29 in Deficiency of precipitation since August 1, 1927, .055 inches. precipitation Flying Weather Forecast. Flying weather forecast for August 7, 1927: Washington to Long Island, N, Y.—Partly overcast sky Monday, with local showers and thunderstorms; moderate south winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va. —Partly overcast sky Monday, with risk of local thundershow- ers in afternoon; moderate south winds up to 1,000 feet and southwest at 5,000 feet, Washington to Dayton, Ohio; Moundsville to Detroit, Detroit to Rantoul, Rantoul to Mounds- ville—Partly overcast sky Monday, with local thundershowers; gentle to moderate southwest winds up to 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Sunday at 8 p. m.: Rain- -m. fall. Washington, D. 78 ons Asheville, N. C Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. J.... Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. .. Bismarck, N. Dak. .. go, Cincinnati, Ohio Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio ie Davenport, Iowa ,... Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky. Marquette, Mich. ... Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. ... New York, N. Y..... North Platte, Nebr. .. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, ) Sayer Phoenix, Pittsbur nd, Ore Ke City, ive: ‘ is, i) i San Diese. Calif. San a. gaa ‘ Sea ef see springfield Be as, Sens Ooiees! hio rieksburgt, Miss. ‘River Bulletin. W. Va., an ol A sa cloydy this Ms; > a ad BS cipal i tae sas oa 4 yy Qe . aa 000 Crack Troops Between | AMUSEMENTS oo a eee eee ee _ AMUSEMENTS ur TROPOL) TAY. pat Oe ST. amen Today, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. RICHARD DIX With Mary Brian in a Dynamic rama Adapted From Byron Morgan’s Action Story MAN POWER HAL ROACH STAR COMEDY ° “LOVE "EM AND WEEP” World Survey—Scenic Overture, ‘‘Sweethearts’’ (Herbert) Daniel Breeskin Conducting Washington’s Finest Orchestra Washington’s Greatest Summer Resort ws : eae “ : Ata: ce Cooled by Refrigerated Air PARAMOUNT PRESENTS ADOLPHE MENJOU IN A BREEZY FARCE “SERVICE FOR LADIES” ON THE STAGE— JAN GARBER And His Victor Recording ORCHESTRA Extra Added Stage Creation “MIOON MAGIC”’ With DOROTHY WILSON sic = = LOEW’S Corte F STREET AT 12TH 10:30 a. m. Continuous, to ll p. m. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents ADAM and EVIL Love, Laughs, Thrills in a Modern Garden of Eden With LEW CODY--AILEEN PRINGLE ADDED ATTRACTIONS Comedy—News—Overture NEAT ATCT = | ADT Xe A Shomas. Ci ‘ell Tomorrow Evening! Miss Washington Miss Gladys Cookman : Will Be Our Guest of Honor Thru the court- easy of the RIAL- TO Theater man- agement — MISS WASHING TON —-and other beauties will be present, TURE PRISES. Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band Phone Main 4336 for Reserva- tions JURY OF LE BOUEF CASE HELD “PACKED” Attorney Says He Has Affi- davits Against Three Members of Panel. Franklin, La., Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Charges of “jury packing” were heard today from attorneys who defended Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher in the trial which ended last night’ in a verdict of murder and hanging for Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher and life imprisonment for James Beadle, trapper, the third mem- ber of the trio accused of murdering James J. Lebouef, at Morgan City, July 1. Beadle, during the trial, demanded separate attorneys to represent him, and so far his attorneys have made no statement of what future action they intend. James R. Parkerson, chief counsel for Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher, today clung to his assertion that “they won’t hang.” “T have six affidavits from men who swear that three of those jurors said they would hang Dr. Dreher and Mrs. Lebouef if they were selected for the ur u + Sg we won t have any trouble on appeal.” VITAL STATISTICS | BIRTHS REPORTED. Timothy W. and Alice I. Gales, girl. Earl and Margaret E, nes, boy. George and Helen Lanpros, girl. Maurice and Florence McClanahan, girl. F. T. and Agnes M. Neuman, girl, Floyd B. and Altha N.. Rinehart, boy. William E. and Anna Cross, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. Rache) S. Martin. 82 yrs., 1719 13th st. nw. Alice ‘. Keys, 70 yrs., Georgetown Univer- sity Hosp Sarah Waters. 69 yrs., Walter Reed Hospl. Joseph Ward, 27 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. are P. Karnes, 26 yrs., 1418 Longfellow st mith J. Hawkes, 1406 South Carolina ave. se,, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Aug. 7. ARRIVED SUNDAY. Caronia, from Southampton. SAIL TUESDAY. Eastern Dawn, for Antwerp. President Harding, for Bremen. Manuel Calvo, for Barcelona. Bergensfjord, for Bergen. Sinaia, for Alexandria. Estonia, for Danzig. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Sangamon, for Alexandria. West Humhaw, for Seccondee. Bird City, for "Helsingfors. Berengar a, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Albert Ballin, from ef due at pier hist sores River. Monday. Gri , from Gosoennure. due at 58 yrs., ier 7. North River, Monday. hia, from rarereowe due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Celtic, from Liverpool, due at pier 60,. North River, ay. ilio m Genoa, due at pier 97, nneétonka, pier 58 North River, Mond ag mG ue at pier 56, North Tver Monda ay. m Hamburg, due at pier River, aonaay, from ‘Genoa, due at due at Sixth a= SNE PREMIER uP voEVI Always comfortablo3% miles of iced coils, cooling, double-washed air driven to all parts of the house by-giant fans, keep it so. The cool- ing plant cost over $125,000—Come and enjoy it. TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 P. M. “THE PASSING PARADE’ A Pretentious Junior Musical Comedy ssh Ten Lae With Cast of 22 iM’ MANUS JS AND KNOWLES PIETRO World-Famous Piano Accordionist 3—OTHER STAR ACTS—3 ae at 3,6 and 9 P. M. THE SCREE J. FARREL MiacDONALD a Cast of Youthful “RICH BUT HONEST” Screened at 2, 4:45, 7: 35 and 10 P. M. KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: TODAY Matinee (Bargain) 2:15 vening 8:1 BELASCO’S GREAT STAR LENORE ULRIC “THE WOLF'S CURB” By Willard Mack STAR SUPPORTING ACTS & FEATURES And The Inimitable MARION SUNSHINE Phones MAIN 4484-4435-6823, .* * se a In ya it eee s r ‘. ATIONAL TONIGHT T 8:20 $1.10, 75c,' 50c¢ | Mat. Wed., All Seats 50c | NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Clifford Brooke, Offer THE MYSTERY MELO-DRAMA. By CHANNING POLLOCK, Author of “The Enemy’’ and “The Fool. Eva Le Gallienne’s NEXT WEEK EATS P “THE SWAN” SELLING lommae —NOW PLAYING— Broadway’s Mirth-Master LEON ERROL “THE LUNATIC AT LARGE”’ WITH DOROTHY MACKAILL -—ON THE STAGE— KERENOFF AND MAREE Sensational Dancers —Overture—News—Comedy— MOONLIGHT.” xx EXCURSIONS Take a romantic ride on the Historio Potomac, 40 miles of pleasure and en- chantment. Dancing to the strains of a popular orchestra. a ah Hampton Roads leaves 7th Wharves every Monday, Wednesday mor Friday nights at 7:30 P. M. Round rip, For further information cal] Main 692, Grand- m father and i Chime Clocks a Specialty Clocks aay -28 for Delivered and rauteed, TRIBBY’S Next to Keith's. ‘Watn 7108. 1 didn’t get these until today. /} HOTELS 7, ee by Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Sts. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel | Massachusetts Avenue at 21st HAMILTON HOTEL Fourteenth Street at E THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden ee a ee me MT You Be the Judge! q] We will place a new Studebaker—any model you desire—at your door, and leave it there for you to drive—without a sales- man—so you can make your own comparisons with any other Automobile built. 3 | The new REDUCED prices make a Studebaker the: greatest dollar-for-dollar motor-car value ever offered. q Consult your expert friend—ask us to send around your favor- ite model. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. 1636 CONN. AVENUE STUDEBAKER BUILDING Phone Potomac 5718 14th & R., Phone Potomac 1631 AUULUAANVULAGENNLULUSUUROULAUUNERUGOOSUOUUOUAAAULGOUAAUUUUOAAONEOULOOANUOUUUAOA ITT ST e Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES a 3% 4 O rr pam ar semi-an- The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building ae ; QE p220UUATUUUULAULOVOODDEAUUAOUOUOUOUOQONOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOQOUGUOOEOOEOUTUUOUEE Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. Interest on special savings cer- Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N. W. Another Munsey Service—Real Estate Department SUI 2 5 = : = 2 = = : = Special 20% Discount On Cleaning Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Suits, Neckties, Coats, Hats, Caps and Sport Wear FOOTER’S America’s Greatest Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Columbia Road Phone Col. 720 WASHINGTON’S LARGES* RETAIL CLEANERS AND DYERS. DIENER’S CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Better Cleaning tor Less Money Ladies’ pega sc Coats thoroug steam cleaned $1.45 cna k Dresses and Gowns yee cleaned and pressed ..crccevsses . Silk Blouses or Waists cleaned and pressed..,... Men's sgh cleaned an presse? s dies’ or. Men's Pelt "Hats cleaned and blocked...... Men's Suits sponged and ginele. cleaned Straw and Panama Hats cleaned Conventently Located Stores at: 2031 14th one Opp. Savoy Theater Evening Blankets e*eeeeeeenevereeeee eee ly st. N 2505 Champlain’ st. N.W. 1022 Vt. Ave. St Dept. Justice 1813 a vide Ls ¢ 7; — A aa: tg : ee im ue " 4 ae a i a I i é » Feels, alse: ef ae
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, AUGUST 8. " ne gan bs 5 Let ey. Rag is A i Rey x a ee A -, a be, did ‘ ‘apy ola oe, eo 43 “ Sa 4 —. oe oS eS ee 7 4 eae ly Py a : 4 Aas 5 daar we $, ‘wig st es nla * ae o SSE aim ml re a ae pr ie — 2 ie, fe rs the wide brim of a natural Milan and black vel- Vet hat, “at least, Thope nott™ =” ie ‘One-sided * al Pe Rae Mitzi Checks U p 4 If Mitzi isn't expecting any one why does she look so closely at the ladies who step off the only train that comes to town each day? If you will consider the side drape, pointed seam lines _ and large buckle of the dress to the left and the | ) to the r you may— Rig hes e ssa “eo A a ui a ‘ Te] j ‘ * . , % > ul ~* — * ie es “4 * A eg hn , ae A ee Ne Oe Oe Nog se bo Yet ee c * ai 7 ae i ¥ ay Ne You may, we say, have just an |S frock just approaching is another model and features the irregular the one-sided trimming that seem to be neces- aires Mee sary to the complete happiness of fall styles. . Matthew Adame Service—Trade Mark Registered U, 8. Patent Office.) ie ee ea » inkling of why Mitzi is so interested in the passengers. The a © me By Jay V. Jay L caped Mitzi’s advance fali\ The cape coat in the background has not es- eyes. She looked it over very carefully before ordering iced chocolate, Mitzi can order iced chocolate without thinking That of the ounces it puts on indicates more clearly yore salar than her own. ye ~ - = pe Bees rt > * yp Pte ues Py . Me) gate _ than words that she’s found no dress smarter Summer Frocks at Their — € those who are bizarre in conduct, but’ “| troubled over my stoutness, and I want Mr. Work On Auction Bridge ’s Pointer The pointer for today is: IN CONTRACT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION CONCERNING SLAM BIDDING; BE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND YOUR PARTNER’S THEORIES. There are two general bidding meth- ods by which Contract players reach the dizzy heights of slams. One is by showing their strength by conventional Bridge bids; the other is by introducing certain bids with special and un-Bridge meanings after the declaration has been “set;” that'is, after there has been an apparent “meeting of the minds” of the two partners. The declaration is “set” (with a meaning quite foreign to that of “set” in Bridge), when partners have agreed upon the best declaration. Bridge conventions are then thrown to the winds and further bids are accorded @ special slam meaning. After a suit has been “set,” bidding some other suit is supposed to show either the Ace of that suit, or no cards of it. When partners actually have slam material and the special bidding scheme works out successfully, the result is most beautifully thrilling and satisfac- tory; but only too frequently, due to some misunderstanding of the bids or to the fact that the information en- courages the slam hunters to aim too high, disaster attends those who are trying for the high premiums. This week’s Auction Bridge tests and will be given each day until Friday, the answers on the succeeding day. Each day there will be a slip on which the answers should be entered. Twenty questions will be asked during the week. See how near you can come to twenty correct answers and get your friends to compete with you. Today’s Hand. A-K-7-5 gy A-QJ-8-4 @ A-7-2 & 3 The hand is held in turn by South, West, North and East; when previous bids have been made, the answer slip so indicates. Bridge Answer Slip of August 8. No. 1, South qDealer) with above hand should No. South one Diamond; West with above hand should 9° No. 3, South pass, West one Club; North with above hand should No. 4, South, pass, West pass, North one Spade; East with above hand should contests will be upon bidding. A hand (Copyright, 1927.) , INQUIRIES ABOUT REDUCING. EAR Viola Paris: I am 17 years old, weigh 155 pounds and am 5 feet 5 inches tail. I am very D to lose at least 20 pounds. I have be- gun a diet consisting of a cup of black coffee for breakfast, a slice of bran bread and an orange for lunch, and fresh vegetables and an orange for din- ner. Is it all. right to eat an apple or an orange between lunch and dinner. Also, is my diet, a good one? |? # Answer: There is a mistaken idea abroad that a minimum of food— nearly a starvation ration—is the cor- rect and easiest way to reduce.. Of course, one should not satisfy an enor- mous appetite, but the reason for not doing so is as much a matter of gen- eral well-being as it -is of weight. Many nourishing foods do not con- tribute to excess weight. Fresh fruits (except bananas), fresh vegetables (ex- cept those which, like potatoes, contain @ large quantity of starch), whole- grain bread, milk and fresh water con- stitute seven-eighths of healthful diet. The fruits and the vegetables should be eaten raw when possible, and never prepared with quantities of sugar or spices or served with fancy sauces. Meats, fat fish, sweets, white bread, fancy drinks’ and an inactive life are chief reasons for overweight. Here is BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS 4A build to your own taste, after the plans laid out above. Breakfast: Unsweatened grapefruit or sliced orange; cereal, coffee with hot milk, no sugar; 1 piece of dry whole- wheat toast. Lunch: Clear soup; fruit salad with lemon-juice dressing; a glass of butter- milk. ’ Dinner: Hot vegetable dinner with egg white, but without potatoes; 1 piece of dry whole-wheat bread; raw celery; fresh sliced pineapple. By eating similar foods, I do not think you will crave a “bite” in the midafternoon. However, an apple, an orange or a pear may be eaten if you are hungry. Remember that an inactive person will have a harder struggle with the ex- cess pounds than one who exercises. Suggestions for general routine or for reducing localized parts are given ith my column from time to time. Dear Viola Paris: I am 13 years old, 5 feet 3-inches tall and weight 187 pounds. Is there any way of reducing without dieting? ' UNCOMFORTABLE. Answer—I should advise you to de- pend upon exercises—very vigorous ex- ercises every day. Concentrate on the parts thas you want most to reduce, Take up athletics and pursue whatever sports appeal to you. Dancing, tennis and swimming are especially good. Naturally, you» must also diet to some extent. Your ‘question about black- a skeleton diet around which you can heads has been previously answered. (Copyright, 1927.) . ew ~ By EDGAR SLUMBER SONG. It’s against th: modern method now to sing a lullaby— We must put our little darling down eand let her have her cry, And the fisherman may go to sea And watch the stars shine merrily And cast their nets in waters deep While baby cries herself to sleep. The mother mustn't rock her babe and croon a little song; That sweet and lovely cuddle hour is absolutely wrong. So let the dream ship slip away JUST FOLKS A. GUEST ~ To find the port where fairies play. And let the shepherds watch their sheep While baby cries herself to sleep. It was the good old lullaby which ruined you and me. They spoiled us when they sang to us as all can plainly see. Instead of hearing pretty tunes Of sugar plums and pink balloons They should have ecorned such music cheap And let us cry ourselves to sleep. (Copyright, 1927, Edgar A. Guest.) Daily / 7 7 Cross - Word a Puzzle a G g \ he 4 Lf of File LAD: belt G er |_| HORIZONTAL. 1 Parasitic insects 47 pe ot a series 6 Sedate Of steps 11 Food between 49 reed aang In breakfast and - (var.) 50 Goddess of dawn 51 Coalesce 55 Inclosure 56 Second musical note 57 The lowest pos- ible int lunc 12 Bronzed by ex- . posure to the sun Island on which is the Roosevelt Aviation Field 15 The hardes thing in nature 17 Denial 18 Auricular organ 20 Swallowed liquid 14 7 58 Past tense termination SOLUTION OF PRECEDING PUZZLE. Vertical 6 is also the name of a “Point” on the Hudson River famous for its capture by Gen. Mad Anthony Wayne from the British in the Revolutionary Wak VERTICAL. 16 Deface 19 Affect harshly 21 Osculate 23 Encircle 25 Throng 27 Flying animal 28 Sacred ' 29 Slip away slowly 80 Member of & legislative body 81 Fastened 32 Apportion 33 Made into a 1 Monk 2 Card pune 3 Fulfillment 4 Sour 5 Keen 6 Filled with~- small rocks 7 Large liquid container 8 Conjunction 9 Inclosed. 10 Patron Saint of Fran ance 11 Exuded 13,.Puts on 21 Relation JISC NYA > E ' statute 22 Move along E 34 Submerged 37 Contend 40 Vex &. € N 42 Kind of carri- age : 44 Symbo! for the metal of which 5-cent pieces are made 46 Seventh musi< <PNI SPH {AMI S| ~][S
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7 3 + . vd hs Ps ley oh . La os i SY Wye wa) Hy Aad c ‘ ¥ : * ee : ory. Wy . : be eee : . - > _p%; so ? : on a Me ~~ ; Ay ; anes Ty ~ She oe “ hk Bos * ” ~ ae , iy ny” :* “ * uf hs : ; Wg ee 4 * « . ) A ei J Pr ; t ’ . ; ig ¢ pies ‘ ¥; * ‘ . ‘ ; ; | , | vv y ’ mn . oe p A hong tg / . eens elite - a ss a - an - — as . = 2 , . : — — . ~ - tt a 7 - a —e . - — ~ — — $$$ ne — my 2 ee i, ——_ - i ee The Washington £95) | HELP WANTED—FEMALE : : | S. ROOMS—FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD ° APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE RED GIRL—Neat. f ' ' h “ EXE ST. NW> 03) —_ om : : ~~ itd ee ford ee TESING |] "tne tee Racha, fae = | YN a Batiste tao ag Jofernished “Bye de, Boce ead Pat, er Word ‘Rate | 000K —xperichces pep ————— wa Aree 892 ‘Acros from Rochambeau)— | best home-cooked ‘meals. Columba 9638. © | EAST CAPITOL ST., 204—Near Capitol and ‘ircle: 6 roome. pet sane! oe rage: ee _ eteed. 321 7th st. sw. fice : : : : ne; 3 CENTS A WoRD 00K —And here ett LS Dest doreraisied room con 500 ‘ N venient location; CE IN e& ow ¢lows Library, new: y. room, kitchen, bath. klassed. ; COOK—Ana first floor worker: no laundry; Owntown neighborhood: Private hath: living room, im porch, 5 closets, southern exposures. Per day io ag3t@ (ype fur ads funuliogg one | Stay nights. Appiy 3101 Woodley rd, nw s U ie * ontinuo water: also ema room, : m suitanle for Ne on? Gays oF insertions. 9 “ON LY GOOD USED ee, Oth, 2 or 3 excellent table. ¢ | DOWNTOWN Spartments for white: very White. ~Agnt =s——— reasonable. Apply now. 611 7th nw. 9 - Fulton R. )—W hite. Apply 507 jit, 9 FN 17338—Large single and double rooms, DUPONT CIRCLE, 1416 2ist ot. oW.—Attrac. Trust Bidg. ain §23} . CARS » $15. $20 ang $25; $1 » day and up: tive, cool, outside rooms, adjoining bath. $39 7TH sr SW— Nice, large &-room epa | WOMAN—Preferabie colored. references re. : electric. With excellent home conked weals, c ment a 893. $25: 2-room laa we : ted 4: > lines: 10-poin: | "uired; good cook : general housework: two 7 c MASS. AVE, Nw., 1625~Attractively fur. ene en electricity on Ist duor ad : N t d ade lese than 14 || ily. 1522 Sist st, nw.; West 1714, 9 GENERAL MOTOR y’ SILTMORE St. NW., 18560—Artistic pt served tamil netyine ane iy. : dianers. se ne: » QUEEE OLD ‘Mes deep, beautiful private home; a)} Conveniences; | serv amily * ,onthiy rate dinners, Houses. Apatiments of Roome breakfast $18; Sunday ¢ Oner T5e: reasonahle " . ’ ated, HELP WANTED—MALE C ae Ainner if desired, cent , 5: ©COSse f£ ° . P cli 16 . : , 3 2-¢ ‘4. "4 oo ner Bly 218 on = oe over $35: © at 6p. m 08 A 7b Seevecs . es . YOUR CAR IN TRADE H 8T. NwW., 2122—Privaie bath, housekeep- caRVESS HARRY A. KITE We driveway to i. ar sarage, TIME FOR ADS ye bie 5 Nash : ing, 2 rooms, Kitchenette, tron} borch, Ist | HARVARD st NW., 1453—Cool, south-front | : he pe tusPortation facilities s 4 . a “ BARBER , CUT nears me ee ‘ ch, . INCORPORA'T ED . Oy . 4 'y Y ey : : - “ Pe ereees 750 9 fl . e ‘ , , 9 ] h dad > ° on block VER REASON. ei flaily yr ing etlitior ' Mit a 4 work: $25 week guar- —Spe the aho in your old car and SOM 5 R EAI SPECI Al S IN THE oor; private entrance; completely equipped: 5 Wind detache 15] { } St. ne ait! morn! 11On j antee, *Litchée@l)]'s [ ; 1D tgs > | A TERMS to responsible pur. , Barber site wel 5 bear Government departments » G. : ae M. 4846 | ‘has he m., Saturday, for the Sunday Church, Va By “OP, East Falls have it a ecninnetiis f these fine cars, HIGH-PRICE CLASS OFFERED University; transients #ccom modated: adults , “e Meals; uo 9 as’ ocation or appointment te in- | eel “NASH” IN THIS SALF ¢ ich rn’. Near 18th ond 7 Columbia Ba | et, call tea Ads to appear tn early ¥ o’clocy evening | BARBER—Firs; Class: Steady job: $95 and : we: . ; Nicel ished : : aA alia eon tee MRRP ¥ eid wren ce ae oa a and W., 1216—Large, ST NW., 1689—Nicely taratehe €ar 18th and Columbia Rd. | MR. SANSBURY s Cnithemete ey “aa * , ouble front a a. room; semiprivate hath; electricity, Nice front ; lartment: 4 s tabee TELEPHONR YOUR AD TO | _SPring. '26 cs BEC Nestrl apg 50 SEE THEM BEFORE YOU ences; with board: | water, telephone; excellent board, €| pantry, $60. “Apply Bei) Adame Mill aa! MAIN 5904 4 MAIN 4205 | BOY—Exneriencey for delicatessen store Ap 133 ’ BUY Withip block of Car and bus lines cooking ; riety ee eee call Main 655. ig | ‘ : . ' iy 19 N st. nw Os : One 600 e Section. bet. 16th st. an ‘onn. ave. a a Aud ask for “Classifieg Department.” | ndecae Sin oS, SO rt ‘bh ‘a dae ST, +» 4822, 133 1326 THE HEATHSTONE, 1003-100) K aw.oat. MASS, AVE, NW., 1016— oom and apart. a Ap Acvomwmodation Charge Account wi) BUS BOY (white): experienced: ‘g 00: VERY EASY TERMS water {ale tri f tractive rooms, Yd-fioor front; ‘also single sok yea Adulte ont es ggtBartenenty PRs armas oe De extended to those having @ telephone no Sunday work Appl 10 ourin ; —_—— sired: ? S, as de. room; transients accommodated. ¢c : Ss ys . listed in ¢ name, A bill Will he “, O! ° 4 pp y at and s 1K Be pa ’ use oO nd laundry; bomelike b ST. NW., 1749—Singie and geo ’ + TAY , ’ i -¢ . u $s; h * 1749—Singie and double rooms n ae lnsertion, a. m., Langmead Ss Armchair batch *-cylinder models STERRETT & FLEMING, iéo —oundings; ¢ . ben with board: phone, electricity, i 115-117 HST. Nw. rs HOME UNIQUE ‘muance Orders must be mane ip I 7 EYE b—Large sin- continuous hot Water, hot-water heat; table ~ rooms, kitchen ring Be eoocng RE $32.50 8,950 ne, ; ' Bootie .* S; ideal loca. board; home cooking; meals special} bours for Corner gentcuea ROS ROR sins ccs 4 In one of the best and most HOME OF THE apt. Students, c , ! 540 10 ———ee e | Luneh 831 14th st nw °T 3 ” For Protection to Advertisers ’ st, : such orders can not he received hy tele ees ee ee b> Wok for con en VERY SPECIAL | 7 | phone. | CLERICAL Work for capable man able to — Corn 50 rentent *Nontt®,, mat and - peer eer 35.00 A be make very smal] investment in business, sox @ cars ifs we. N S§T, NW, 1203—Large, comfortable front ‘ cOlouial-fronet brick home 63, Washington Post. *8 asted in ese ¢ rer. GOLD SEAL CARS CIRCL room; suitab ; ever 1 painted. Apply redar closets, tile — ee ee ; Cectaene near bath. oe \ ‘ lence: - . BL. JAFFE hen one-piece Porcelain sink. LOST DRIVERS Wanted. Broadway Taxt Co., 13543] — : : : twin beds: de! also : * con- B19 tenes = wy» * bath with puilt in fixtures: oe ee Saree ee 7th st, ow. auZz2 Champlain St. at Kalorama smal] room, 2 Windo Potomac nient to business section, North 5543. ¢ Peer ee i A ete W. niiciintininsclalte f, c and sleeping porches: large, BUNCH OF KEYS—Friday evening; valuable sae ee ee : 4132, c COLORED—; rooms and bath; $30 per month. well arranged rooms; hardwood floors, only to owner; finder plase r4turn, Room 17 | HELP FREE—Norti 922 —500 colored cooks, | Porg 4-door 0a - RHODE ISLA Lincoln 9925. hot-water heat. Where can yoy dupli- Past. Cornet P dishwasher, gardeners Waitresses, aban’ See oe oseeeue , -$17: kn N 8T. NwW., 1814—Singie or double rooms, double room aneiles ; ’ cate it at the rice ? : fia LU ea ontaining | ¢t8. 2125 Trey ear ar ; tees Col 5050 also studios. Franklis 1731 or 5158. ¢ large i j ath; 2d floor: pede POCKETBOOK — omatl, black, sq ocaining | — Cpe le yD . : transients sccommodated. North ¥051, ¢ HOUSES FOR RENT $24.50. bet #7) Sth) and ap weg {7 ta | LABORERS—) pe Setters for Se Wer work, SOL Lae . E AY ge an het veh VERMONT 4°7E 121] x ) liter oe ces DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Ine. keward, if ret; to Mrs. Smith. r, Chs 7 alt Lee . y -e Z 4 . so (foe, second. ooms, ean " ; . sare "Re «ft “ ae ob aaae ) rs _— i P. W. Chapman C ) ‘ W 4aiter Reed Hospital. Cleveland ort 9: Coutinuons hot Water. c single or double; attractively furnished: JT ST THE HOT SE You HAY E BEEN REALTORS—BI ILDERS ae nel Po Breer e T tine Oh D € 3 a : ‘AUTOMOBILES WANTED HARVARD a3 a uiet, tetined neighborhood: excellent meals: LOOKING FOR. 1621 K St. NW. Frank. S678, (white female): ’ j a fas x 3 ¢ = ix § an oo 8 Sc esseccecee - . Nw., 1419—Delightfu] room on reatouain rates Call Franklin 8460 c " cuthiagerenains * Evening Phone Service Until v FP, M. Rockville Md. : reward, | MEAT CUTTER—Experienced: must have ref. ob écabededac ! ra da » Papering and furniture new: S15 > : mc : : hoo Butternut st. nw.—@ - and b Sy. 00 ae kville 19-1. | nog es’: x Apply —at Once, Linkins Market, D Ne sede va aear Sie AUTOMOBILES WANTED—Cash immediately monthly; Sentleman. Owner. Columbia 7647. STH ST, NW.. 1116—Cilean, cool, comfortable Nw suburb— 'b., det Kar. ....$110.00 | cee ; 32 . &e, A S ; for your late-mode} cars. Get our price first. 8 rooms; delicious home’ cooking like on real heey De ee pe | act brie rnenitintleatiicitii od y ’ SD esvercevevecces Steger's Garage, 643 Md. ave, be, J¥ 26-R0t i , . — mother’s: something new every meal: also W ashington Ss UTO | MEAT CUTTER—White, $75. per month and ; see PALES LTT PP eet LOE eet nh, NICE Cool room With Drivate bath in select clubroom . best ip city: $8.50 » week: men Yr. and 8 b.; d maintenance. Apply hospita} sieward, 0. s. Yiledrtinin th Cee CASH for your car tn § minutes Why waste Ptivate home, With or Without meals: no EN . ' . —————— "iach tone ee M r 2-car faArage : nly, c ve Soldiers’ a ime? Don’t fail to s e ~ Barne Other boarder. Phone Dec. 1161 oni ABERDEEN, MD.—Sco Philadelphia schedule ante Hom =n tte Maton areca A DIntan 2 ' W A | A CF onnecticut ave,: ‘rank. 7008, yll-: SCOTT CIRCLE 1521 R. I. )—a ——— A 9 20e0—Large, desirable summer Ask for our selected Jic; of furnish 1ouses: | ‘ : wht ee Mba ave, “ae B40 ane PORTERS | " of Without Sirbsetee. stagle rone™ sina poomi; also single room: excelent meals; | also for other unfurnished houses. NATURAL BEAU TY re iit a al : — are Tag Aine MAT? {0% {ne-model oaeo| ot | | NQ™ | _transionte econ Safe sa | BER IO bine PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 1:05) 2:45. 6:15 p. Connections witb Clai. Strong, reliable colored men be-/| . : ; ars The Auto Mart, 1414 14th ss. hee THE PLYMOUTH A t, 68 Nicely Tonia > | 1iTH 6ST. NW... 1220—Single op double rooms, O98 CT APARTMBN1 Stet eS I ) ferry 4 Annapolis Ware one way t he : f 95 d 35. | For Better Used Cars : large, 24-flooe jae? Daa: icely urnished, with or without board: room and board end 923 15th st. } , 87° All Wena ‘inc divadlable mes trip. $2.25. Red Star Line. | (Ween ft € ages o “9 and 35. ° HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Southern Smaller ro0nn: $50." ay wladow roon; also mother's care for children under eat pes se ver , All | Apply Men’s Time Desk Base. Open Until 9 P. M. Motor Sales, 1324 14th st. nw. jy 12-908 > WARD s =: RORET a ‘ in my home. Franklin 7084. c . nrurnishe Illinois Ave., near Grant Circle | | : AR »¢ ee qunntem ARLINGTON CEMETERY—Buses leave 14th ‘ i | S Sik wie tek oe , Beau ti- | 1332 EYE -8T. (Franklip Park) —Beautifully FOR RENT—6 room, bath, garage detached ae , ince « Bt. and Pa. ave, uW., Opposite Willa rd Hote], 1d G Sts. Side, 1709 rz WILL Paint and re Pair car for temporary oe: $25 Cc all conveniences: furnished room; for 2 persons; exclusive frame; block half east of Chevy Chase ace ie this home Nei ng sin M. @nd 3p. m Réd Star . - — ‘ i078 RD & LOTHROP M. 7612 ould buy. Line. 3337. . 9 apt.; northern and eastern exposure: tine jo. Cirele, $75 month, 58 ‘evada ave.; also ver rice and terms, Tt tion e le front room With cation: excellens table; reas. rates: nse of 10-room, 2 baths, “car 4 B/ m.; ai raed : : nz is a ched home, ‘ontaining seven BALTIMORE MD —Bu “2 ‘ ee re ee ' ‘ » lo a, *3 , & Thomas Circle; recep. ball 8nd music. Frank. 4259 Apt. blocks from Connecticut ay ; te] er? ove WA oe salesman: must have at least i ‘ * NO Sale, no ; 31, ». C, y Cool, comfortable, wel} * 3125 month: also lavatory. This home je Se “ ° se etaree ent experience, for Inanager of , . €rtised free. ; - bot an Cold) water. én, Se 2 oer rage, vicinity Va. | & bath and kitchen on 2 midnight s tne ; store: a pe gible to furnish best STANLEY H. HORNER, . nA Pa ave. ow. M1282. M95 Se Cc oto plane on yom henth. Rental Shy i lavatory and wash ‘tube in - ry Kno ¢ © ie «eo ‘ x oe 6 ; ° : ° . . oat Pare one way, $I 3; trip. | . ; 7 O02 Oth st. nw. Nicotiana SS | K 8T, Nw.. 1717—Desirable rooms, Single and bath; also single rooms; mt, a ‘Gasuen 5 fag eh , . lfrge porches, one sing Red Star Line, ain 1075 ho can sell, or think they can, : | bright rooms, two tiled > ‘ at I a : ‘ | double; downtown: reasonable, 1] c BI fares te ard ary aie i mi. The r¢ t i *” _— . BLUE RI —~Frederick schedule | to cat "Manage ann ve | J PT ayy ye N S8T, Nw., 1426—A ttractively furnished | THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 Rhode Island, SSS. contains three | Sell. Manager, 1319 st. S | balance. See tre $s, 10 mages $15 to $20: hot-wates heat, continu.| n single and double roo a- WANTED HOUSES S, Gowers and MD. —¥rederick sched, | - GLOVE BUYER 1015 14th St. I A } Connecticut gre. Open 8 a. m. to & Pp. m a hot Water, electricity, phone; carage. r i Appetizing i . ' : active y. also there : 7 wner. c a estish lobby: des : re cn tet sora 'O-Car at “See Philadel} bia schedy! x x v.. 1713-0. ——__© ‘alk Gov 3: , , , , a Cl 0a NOST BE THOROWS: . H I, Y CA PA BLE 1 ] 1 ] ] 4th St. . . QUE ST. NW., 1713—Owner's house; attrue. i k ( — | oe ‘ abe -} 9 {yt OR a sea : ae vga Me : to school, s and “he bhi a a mand 41a st EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 2 i : “our $50 | fined’ iment furnished; me Breakfast ang dinner. Gentlemen. Nortb nh dal couple. Pp c 5004 or North $931. c bi for a ¢ 2 hp only wand Tg REACH. VA.— Raves leave Gti a ASE CAN EMPLOYMENT AGENGY pore | 1222 2 : j ini | in private home: many meus? | OVERLOOKING DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New © GLADES PRRALION WILE Bw aod la ave. now, daily and Sunday, at 7 a ~ . =o retest FP naing . ] Dod, On | e nis Our Car 10% me;'next to bath; | Hampshire temporary White 2 barre cone 3 0. m@. Round trip, $5. Entire noes ve gi A be furnished. ae 999 et aomdat, 50 | g nly c House; coo city; front breezes STORES FOR RENT W C & A.N MILLER COnCre e. # L Hl oo. ° Conveniences: $3 per week up; room . floored attic, eave = oda 7 D. m. Buses BOYD’S 1388 Gee Positions open bourly. 1015 14th N. W. . large, “ttractive rooms; pri ee ee 1017 bo /. at Jacksoy Highway and at the ha 3 - es 5,8,8 ‘vur e ation. See! vate and Semiprivate baths: hor.w ter hear, | 16TH grT. NW., 1017—Rooms With private ; : D II IP " *» Via Manassas, Warrenton, W SITUATIONS FEMALE ———— pes 5 jobs. Revarnishin electricity: 10° Minutes’ wth Bo Pade "wee e| bath; permanent or ‘ransients; with or with. J odern in OUGLASS & PH L 5, Ine nd Sperry Ville, Va.—Bus Dav :00K—Will 4. ic. PS: SEY, ; om it Ww ‘ b ® . oJ a Cc ala; : i ving twenty 1621 K St. N.w. ‘rank. 567R. CO sts. nw. daily 7; _ | COOK—wi do light housework; references: | _ Out meals; by the day week or month. lh ved. Propert; Evening Phone Service Unti] 9 Pow . Washington Luray Bug Stay or go. North 1955. . HOTEL GW ee eee se furnianed. : Lines, l. 6204 “ag ——— — ———— Ba saat SET: OS eM om : > Apt. of pal s . 4 - , react Nay: : . fe. Those interested address J, & — «V4. DRESSMAKING—Reasonable charges; at home E & O 48 HOURS 8 s, h, ~he > also 2 rooms and | UD; Weekly rate, $6 "uD? moderate complete | a ee : MOUNT ‘a, Specia! Or out. Phone Adams 9196-W., "9 merson rme V h Hew durable lacquer Vienee cchene = ups. also large ae aa se nee Oy with reverepees. Mount J = 8 LASTING H@ME CONTENT Ips to Ge Washington’s fan, —— Brows baudsomer with ase. Proot | > twin beds: | = ; ate. Leave 14th gt. . ave. Ae , DOW, ice, steam. 80ap, ammonia. Potomac 2437. ee 9.72 PbOsite Willara Hotel, 0 8. m, SITUATIONS—MALE ; ; TABLE BOARD 15 p ; on Sia LOW PRICE, LOw TERMS The Rea ‘st sa ar i ples of Ane aiine mud. Let 8h | 22M ST. NW., 1023—Desirable housekeeping | - ‘ HOUSES FOR SALE scaly ee neti bungalow , 3 50. pao no a sont yin of el’ ana athe, BUICK DEALERS na terial, CES 1 $: P, Cooking utensils, everything complete: $20 | ninaT HEDGE, 252 she sie ead retard Psi re; ’ ee ath, fireplace, : J ton lal Knowledge fie} 2nd office JOS. McREY} ‘ 8) per month; refined he me: adu! mmablee wt, excellent home Coo OoG; te ATTRACTIVE and wonder. Costs; high average awards With largest | 1000 UPSHUR ST. NW ° me; adults, c ‘ sonable; rooms if desired. ¢ ‘este Coo Bir- Pe sag eeneral _ contractors: Wants permanent —_—— : NEAR D U8 en 2ist at. ow} FOUR-BEDROOM - A real bargain change. Box 246, Washington Post, j House; Owner’s home; references. et ooo | Mr. Cleveland, a, ave, J : he atl Ks , rad , . Abe de "Grace aad *aut.6,8 Miscel) a ble Rear car anata eee | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ETACHED A 7.8.9.1 Pa » M.S feaenn Del., aod rlester, YOUNG MEN (2)——19 and 20, with food knowl- BE. FAIR WITH MISCELLANEOUS SALE cl oarding houses iD imme Ps Furnished H . : : FINE CORNER HOME. formation at Newsstana. 4 & fadhtanton edge Newt itte seth tet pe a CANOE—T, splendid condition fully equipped: ood. North tans ud APARTMENT 2... ——————_——__ now in better FACING FOR gp est PARK. ' i ’ msg 3 rind gl vy : : ‘ ' , we" . 4 ME Sn ; , : ,v00. Opposite U, s: Treasury, rs & T Ca bs ‘ashington: free yrory 1; best Selarenn You IRSELF bargain. Lincoln 2232, 8 f ST. 2800 1 t comter ieee hoe i room ee beg eae foone : : & rage This ig undoubtedly the best home buy tn RICHMOND, VA. 3; coaches leave Ytb Apply Box =80, Washington Post, *9 BRNO os ee i ° or Without Private | casement windows, p and en. : , . om D P *etworth: Situated on de- st. and Pa. ave, OW., every day at 7 Ce. Pasa rapage eee ions, Ud : DOGS—¢ ATS—PETS e trance; $45 per month: fine resi. lo 0x12 fee wh z corner lot, )-foot With ‘abun- 10 a. m., & p m., and 7 vp. m. Richmond. AUTOMOBILES FOR S LE. In Justice to yourself and IONS. Ol dentia] section ee * 4eights, Va. ie ihc ; th f shrubbery, » per ClC., in desirable Washington Motor Coaches, Ine., Main 943. A in Ower of your dollar ou | POLICE DOG—Handsome. young, playful as a " TONS, 621 Wth st | quire at Lee Heights 2e lee High- : ‘ Spr residential section; s WARRENTON v Fee oad Luray schedule gma e brand per. 1927 | nis p y , y . kitten. 1004 B st. ne. *9 : : ‘ House ne. way, for home of GC. C, Cartwright. 9 porches: every Possible t E ginae tent alts 3 toe WAYNESRORO ey Pa — Frederick schedule le] ) _ Buicks equal to 5 — interest: Comfortable rooms; | 8TH ST. Nw., 5414—z or 4 outside, benut!. | The price Is $13,250, ‘itl 3} rms. bedroom improvements, - ——— Anyi? Sctivel; + Nberal terms; your WANTED_TO BUY * funning water jin All rooms. ¢« | fully fur,: Phone oa Ce £88, elec. ‘h.-w b. Phone Service 8: to 5 P.M. , e; “Stripped, screeng WILMINGTON DEL.—Seo Philadelpuia sched | var 29. By pe™, evenings and Suadaoe ve — Very | ——ncluded. Col. 6663, “_/SHANNO S, INC., | bu: een! T. Co. Mai 6229. “Buick Agency, 1016 Conn, ave, CLOTHING and househola gonte. carpeta’ cir os Teed teoate | MASS. AVE. Nw. 2131—Exceptional &-tool ? : Mone Service 8:30 A.M. to 5 p M WINCHESTER, VA.—See Frederick schedule, — . , } r = ee nndaatias A-1l condition: hele. : cellaneous ‘goods. epel4 B60. neem ndows, ? persons: com | apt.: beautifully furnished, including cuisine Main 2345 8 NNON & LUCHS, INC., 25, in a » homelike surroundings: instantaneous and Service; also large rooins With private I a nea ee on: er ‘aie * hooks 0 thee pene or} > come in and a or hot water: telephone e bath: specia} summer rates, Potomac 1428. 1435 K ST. NW. PERSONALS ive this car: §: yn and balance easy HERE’s JUST A FEW lees : a Main -2845. . ahaahue-aths oak __ Calle Atlantic 2355. 5 call I Main 3006, ‘s erie tle A as , Main ee ei Pa My, siniipiisineis - OW., near Gov. | — PI a DETECTIVE—Privaie, advice free: shadow | =, rn fine LL ly furnishea | THE MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw.-—One CHEVY CHASE MD $7,950. tedie'e aot The ‘ et “er, FORD coupe, 1925: in fine shape: yY ex- 4 r rs room and bath, With board: summer rates. ? “2 NEW s IMIDET: CHED et arabe, Bidar ae fras: will sacrifice for 875° cash and &]: Rielinsea CLOTHING et persons need : EMIDETA ‘ _—— 0 ¢ ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BRADLEY LANE, | ‘kk 2RN 7 pg ne a - nana monthly, 1630 wens USINg 4 Simple home remedy: send for free | : . —- Buick, 1927, stand. 2-door Sedan, | Stand. 619 D st. i¥12-90¢ fur. room $4 a. and up: transiente “at | yard, Ist floor. $45; adults Only. 305 Ost: sc 8350 CASH, $70 A MONTH. stone information Address Box 276 Washington | STUDEBAKER Special 6 touring: best condi. 80 . Gold, Silver Wott - : netfe | nw. 10 WHAT DIFFERENCE Excellent home buy. New, well he ceed Post. | mee tion; diplomat paving: $245." Wilson 11. Buick, 1926, master 2-door sedan_| Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds. = Fo: home, six rooms and tile bat) With built-in ° J : &. Ty a er s_| 7 does a beautiful hedge, wel] ma- , 5 La peo Sales se lebts | —2/M 4225, § to 9 a. wy or 10 fo ll p. m. 13 Buick, 1925, stand, 2-door sedan. And old jewelry needed ip our mfg. dept, VIRGINIA HOUSE—On the terrace, 1417 | #OR. oe Hg acd hg bath Weatns tured shrubs, and convenience to trans. tub and Uxtures: large front porch, tale ee ee ee I y mee CHRYSLER 1927 o° ROADSTER Buick 1924 6-cy] 5-pass Sedan | SELINGER’S vull cash value paid Mass. ave., re Large hi | ————_ : ’ i iw, a orbs 0 make in selecting your sub. aoe ante. garage, ete eagles. and aS ’ “Ww ERs : . : , eee STREET rooms, privy vate baths; select | TION—tTransi a- ’ 2? Opini ‘ary, n, came rage, ete. oes _ Ernest B. Cole, eine Oe Teens er ten eae leaf; Sacrifice for a Buick, 1924, 6-cy], 5-pass. touring, | wood et clientele: ransienta: ‘5 fort whet aN SPEOTION: to punt "hb ‘aot cay these elemecn ons ay My a most vonvenient residential tovation of the ASSEUSE.-- ’aris; dition ve: dtiven 4,200 mi cs: in perfect con. , - North 4853. bk. V3 exceptions, oO”, apts : Then it comes ' ; northwest, close to 'ransportation, etc. x4 oe = a 8 to ten es dition: fully equipped. Cal] Ensign Leahy, Dodge, 1926, bus. Sedan. TO SELL ? utes" walk f use. North 4 oS. ¢ (h.K. and nonh. k.); exceptionally fur.: ex When it comes . , ‘ . 9 * ax ) SS i hew : i t drink an. repro tor bu 4 fay- Bias ; $ QUALIFIED SERVICE FE & O dies; splenaia fa and promtanie. (ca flower Hotel ang ‘te j on | wear improveme uding water” s, LOTS FOR SALE ACH CAR SOLD meérson rme ess; " refused: owner leay- | and all-night ese rates; | THE ROCKSBORO. electric w eer —Shone Main 4203 branch 41 | THOUGHT POSSIBLE Open Evenings & Sund ME Ie, aa | OR SALES CHAMBERS | __ Furnished or Unfurnished, | Ppt eet ———. 1 Y | pen Evenings & Sundays oc sgt, 808—Comtortabiy’ toni, 735 De Seles Se Pbens Mein 81y8. | TOURISTS, attention are W.C.& ALN, MILLER OPPOSITE Bureau of et apes’ ew brick suaranteed. Ladies’ | ee clean rooms, rate or en Jy23tt housekeeping; 9 to ite) ¢ REALTORS * BUILDERS Pt ble location for went, A218 stort Ape Suits cleaned and | Essex 6 coach. 1927; $350: original Duco active and des ; ' : 7 : Ee + Week]; 7: M119 17th st, nw Main 1790, y 2 : oe Ante s Daahie it Pressed, 25c. | aniah ke new; motor excellent: 5 balloon dated n. 0 + 2896 ee Furnished or -'’nfurnished, Porat * 8 2 ; : : tires (new), : rt a Twa’ Fy sekee ms: | _Potor = xi PAINTING—Paperhanging. decorating: best — ny settee, ge. bright ranm: | 1: attractive: ice eine st aaa BROWN AND 1813 MINTWOOD BUN GALOW-STYLE “ SUBURBAN F OR SALE Prices. Cai for Clyde. Lin. 1795. Esser °°8 coach; $375; motor overhauled DICK BUICK MURPHY - . able for 5: BR k.; first Columbia 6642, 8 ae and Pi rms., k. b., hall, din. ale, Adams HOME au6-3t and runs equa! to uew; original tires. pS ae $3 par asonable es; I small, bright bie RP 130, Cleveland 18. 13 TAKOMA PARK MD. . SUBURBAN BARGAINS pasa: WORD-OF-HONOR AR 831 M 8ST. NW ——————__©__ Re 7 F Nw.., 228—Completely fur., oom 7,500. ° Attractive home, large’ lot, chicken bouse, CLAIRVOYANTS Nash 5-pass. touring, 1924; this Car has bao omens C S NW. —For discriminating bersous, ROOMS UNFURN SHED 1 to r 000. 5 d i., with | ‘@Partment; light lousekeeping; desirable. EASY TERMS. Pande. . fruit, Howes: adjoining City ciyf ; STRIC ; excellent care and shows it; Only $275, It's a n Od Dates. Ses , ohne 2D-FLOOR FRO 0 bs 10 own- | y Well Constructed home;- fire large farm; $4,000; easy erms. : LICENSED By DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA " h ED CARs : to bath; beat ged Mite: een ane er's wweil-k ; bigh, cool jo. | FIVE APTa 7 77--— APTS.—] to 5 rms., kit. bene kit., bath d bath, spacious front porch, d Five-room and bath; yood location; interior )R. JANE B. COATES rice s. c | - ° ° " ; : 3-roo : ind exterior decoration new; $35 per month, Readings. Col’ ass 1819 ; Buick '25 master six Coach; go0d condition: DICK moar Mayflower; call evening er sean, tain st. end grounass cui Sevarate car line ri shape, modern in ool, BRUNK, od: ace City. Ma. Stery is like new: briced for quick Sale, $750. assurance c bath. S 32, 3 MRS. RIZPAH ELDON. —- Cc tol. Lincoln $8 splendid lot. Terms easier than rent. ; "hone Hyattsville vig, eee manda ye, Phone Service 8:30 A.) i , . , get WK. OR MO.—Central; exceptional f ‘oars — Noted medium and scient ; Chevrolet touring, 1925: this car runs fine faction of seeing al & room; fiurnished maho : ROOMS WITH BOARD boneeiees > cot. SHANNO L H ’ ey tong ep 08 all affairs. G and looks good; only s1o35, MARKED IN LAIN * Continuous h. w. netely d ttracti tions of ¢ » Advice o r : 1 FIGURES and the ad. janitor: 467 H sT, NW.—Room and board; $7, gg |! ; attractive Adams 1055 bse eee . 9* EAR GIR 99 . ‘ he +s On ee ons able; references, 169 17th st. * Week; clean, quiet. Stoneleigh Gey of Short periods. “Auply office GE—Six houses vicinity Va. Va. Buick 6 touring, 1 Moab O81. %. eve rank. ; : Sunday No lelay Contident iat Main 1497 Two rooms, kitchen and bath, 845. 2 rooms, kit. aud bath: summer rates or Fronklir /787 SUTTON 449 Bat ow. . . 4-30t . dur ; . >» 4 « ; , i t i -“~ (am ot ‘ Aas ea NS ce AER + ecco tact Vyas ull “od 2 a Oe ee + ae car TAR Ty ek oe ao > ek: os os A ie tS Soe gt [Rar aa . , a bien es Sil yen Wu wu - ow.; Fr. “ yi4-3er - ~ $4 a Pe Ay
Page 9
MONDAY. AUGUST‘ 8, 1927. HADLEY HOLDS TRIBE IN CHECK AS NATS WIN, Sale of Seats Nats Led League in Hitting For Fight And Run-Making Last Week P lanned Cubs Only Team in Both Leagues Scoring More Times Than Harrismen—Red Sox Rickard, at Chicago, Spurt Astounds Diamond Fans. to Confer With | Stadium Heads. | EW YORK, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Fea- | te roi poe, games behind the New tures in major league competi- | *° ba tion last week came in the na- ture of surprises. The Chicago Cubs, | Advance Applications | 2° 224 been wavering st and around of $750,000 Await more than a fortnight, suddenly found | Office Staff. WASHINGTON: 12- \Reetes Stars i Defeat of Indians | Shortstop Makes 13 Assists in 12-3 T'riampn. Johnson Due NATS SCORING TWO RUNS IN FIFTH INNING | Player Award. a8 S . . # | The Cubs led beth circuits in | scoring and Washington was sec- ond, five runs behind with 47, Washington led the American Speaker Likely to Be Idle Several Days; ‘Recruit Yields 7 Hits as Nats Hammer Hudlin. i | ‘their stride and ran through for seven| Ueasue for the week in hits with straight cerca tg . | 68, but the Cubs banged out 95 | The Boston Red Sox, who have been | hits. Reeves Popular. es | ; | 7 3 | counted completely out of everything | Splendid pitching by the Red Sox oe oe ie BS Sheu i: er aa ° % 22 | except the cellar championship of the | American League, astounded baseball | S*8{f, ey hor aeeeeed oF en ” ( hae se Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Tex Rick-| followers by winning five out of six) 5.) oe Oe Snowing. Only By FRANK H. YOUNG. ard returned to Chicago today to | games. eight runs were scored against the LTHOUGH it is early in the season to be discussing the American League’s most likely candidate for the honor of being declared the “most valuable player to his team in 1927,” the sports writers around the circuit By SHIRLEY L. POVICH (Sports Editor, The Post.) ITH the assistance of the Clevée land Indians, the Washington Ball Team defeated the Cleve- land Indians yesterday, 12 to 3. The Indians yesterday advanced & start the ticket sale for the Ne American League’s tail enders. Dempsey-Tunney fight for the heavy- | The Boston improvement dates weight championship in Soldiers Field | back a bit farther, however, for September 22. | Bill Carrigan’s youngsters have As soon as he has reached an agree-| captured eleven out of their last The week’s major league record of |games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs, in- cluding games of Saturday, follows: ment on seating plans with the South and seem Park board and George Getz, the mil- lionaire coal man, who is Rickard’s of- ficial sponsor here, an order will be given for printing 160,000. tickets. Rickard’s secretary and _ three ticket clerks today began sorting the advance applications, which are said to be in excess of $750,- 000. Getz, on his return from a week-end rest tomorrow, will name three rep- resentative business men to supervise the distribution of the 40,000 ringside seats, in some manner calculated to keep them as nearly as possible nes of the hands of scalpers. After the seating and ticket plans are agreed upon, Rickard will return to | New York Tuesday to attend the De- laney-Pauloni fight Thursday night end come back to Chicago after that | to stay until Chicago’s first heavyweight | championship battle is over. Paul Waner Leading New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Paul Waner, of the Pirates, shaded Lou Geh- rig, of the Yankees by a lone percent- age point to assume the batting leader- ship of the “Big Eight” of the ma- jors, performances including today’s games disclosed. The Pittsburgh star also led in safe hits with 165. Waner’s average now is .387. However, Gehrig and Babe Ruth were deadlocked at 110 for high total runs scored. Gehrig had the highest pile of extra base hits with 85, while Frank Frisch, of the Cards, continued | Winning four of six contests. |nati’s winning pace was slowed down fourteen engagements, destined to get out of last place. AME wer AN mgs ea The week was a disappointment for | Boston the Yankees, who, although they have Dhiladelchia yet to lose a series at home, lost four | Cleveland of. their six games. The Giants, how- ever, Managed to make some progress in first division of the National League, Cincin- somewhat but the Reds managed to take four out of seven. Cincinnati The Washington Senators continued | Brooklyn their steady winning pace and profited yg dg slightly by the Yanks’ reverses, but | Boston — the end of the week found the Harris- ! > > P0929 © ee Be DA n-21 ano Pe aE 2 3 Or CO =I by © - CoP me 2 O KOrnNnoovw Jack Delaney Feeling Well For Paulino Bout, Is Rumor Baseball’s “Big gn P egler Doubts Physical Condition of All } Prizefighters as Reported—Questions Na- tionality of Spanish Woodchopper. Qe By WESTBROOK PEGLER. weight elimination tournaments | have begun to overlap and the | . | feat, suddenly present moment finds two of the nomi- | RP gy = Ow Sr . H. PO. A. E. 0.4 82°34 [mason LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | INDEPENDENT RESULTS Shamrocks, 4; St, Mary’s Celtics, 3. Knickerbockers, 6; Addiso Georgetown A. C., 14; ~ peel Rainier, 5. Rialto, 7: Herndon Fair-Lous., 5, Cherrydale, 8; pe Klux Klan, 5. Silver Spring, 8 ; Scaggsville, 3, Silver poring. 13; Scaggsville, 3, Black Sox, 7 Chevy Chase Bearcats, 2, Black Sox, 8: percent, 3. Annapolis, 6; Printers, 0. Bee bare Gant to sa glehart A. ' iser’s rs, . --}==! 8] Oj12} 9) 9/15) 14|76/31| .710 Berwyn, 19: Elliott A. C., i. Washington .| 7/—| 8] 7/10/11] 7/13|63\41; .606 Samy Meade, O; weane dy 0: Pp / rer oose Juniors, rentwoods, 5, Detroit ---| 6| 6)—| 8} 7/12) 8| 8/55/47) .539 Red Sox, 11; McLean, Va., 3. Philadelphia .| 6) 9) 7|—| 9] 5] 9|10/55|50| .524 | Jefferson Fire Dept., 10: Terminal Ice Oo., 5. Chicago | 4! 5] 9} 7\—| 6/13} 8/52/56) .480 Maryland Park, 19; Del Ray, Capital A. C., 11; Army War College, 5. Cleveland ..| 6| 3| 7| 7| 8|—| 8| 5\44/62) .415 St. Louis ...{ 0} 7| 3} 5) 6| 8|—|12/41/63 Lafayettes, 10; Takoma Tigers, 8. AMERICAN LE JE. Junior Order, il; Coren + C., 6 c ae Boston | 2} 3] 4} 4) 711) 3)—/34/70 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. ; feed CAS san CAS Whe saa CAS afte ah — bod Sec cee wAaw —_— Totals 32. 3 *Batted for Hudlin in seventh, +Batted for Grant in ninth. WASHINGTON, AB. R. H. PO, A. eS a2 as | ° aim iB Washington. Philadelphia — | Per cent. — et COTS Coe 4 z. 4 Butler.ss.... 4 Hargr’ves,c. 2 Henlin,e.... 2 gl BOR ae 2 Elliott.p.... 0 McWeeny.p. 2 Totals.. New York _- = 0) Bush.p...... 0 0! Brillheart,p. 0'+Webb ete oe ons oot BOOED. 41 13*31 10 -- Totals..... 42 14 33 1 *One out when winning run scored. +Batted for Brillheart in fourth. Bluege, ’ 8b. tBatted for Webb in fourth, Reeves, ss. ...... open Brooklyn 4000000100 0—5 Hadley, tg aa Bas Chicago 0104000000 1—6 Runs—Carey, Statz, WHendrick, Partridge, Totals . English, Heathcote, Stephenson, Error—Adams. ‘Two-base | Washington hdd 2 hits—Carey . Heathcote, Stephenson (2). ITwo-base hits—Rice, Batty Stolen Hartnett, Statz. Double plays—English to!} pases—MecNeely, Goslin. Sacrifices— greaves: Sacritices—Barrett, English, Butler, | tudien, Goslin. Double play—Reeves Flartnett, Beck. Double plays—-English to t J di to Beck | $0 Judge. Left on bases—Cleveland, Grimm, Partridge to Hendrick, Adams 6: Washi a. iieet b ball to Grimm, Root to Adams to Beck.- Left on asn ngton, rs ase on Dalis— bases—Brooklyn, 11; Chicago, 12. First base on Off Hudlin, 2; off Grant, 2; off Had- balls—Off Bush, 2: off Plitt, 2; off McW eeny, ley, 2. Struck out—By Hadley, l. Hits 3: off Root, 3. Struck out—By Bush, —Off Hudlin, 11 in’ 6 innings; off Elliott, 1: by Root, 2; by MceWeeny, ¢. Grant, 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched Off Bush, 5 in 1 inning (none out in second); ball, by Hadley (Summa). Losing off Brillheart, 2 in 3 innings; off Root, 6 in| pitcher—Hudlin. Umpire: rmsby and . “Tin 3 innings (none our ; in fourth); : . 8 in 2-83 inning: off pe Hl 9 a ag Time of game—1 hour 47 McWeeny, 4 in 6 2-83 innings. Winning pitcher— ° Root. Losing pitcher—McWeeny. RUNS FOR WEEK perrameer 4 LEAGU E. Teams. S(M|T iW) T| F| 8 Washington ...../|12 New Work ...... oi—. bi ee arr Philadelphia ..... CUUMNEO “bees eocss] B St. Louis ....... Cleveland .......| 3} Bostcn ...... | | ATIONAL LEAGUE. M| T|W|T WORK OF THE NATIONALS } 1 0 3 1 7 0 0 0 - ~~ BATT eg os o | THE THUMPING TEN’ | [rwr,,. ari! finan an 2|Dressen,3b.. .e4 Thompson ,2b 3\Allen.cf..... 4 Williams,rf. 0 Bressler,If... Wilson,c... 1; Walker,rf.... Mokan, if. nS , Leach,cf.... a me ha oh ne ST a ee _ ™ co —e * ~ et CU ed et SI RS o | a) ROHS tt © Rt Nl ots wHoceHs = ee ~ POD ICO Hea or Ha rtnett, a ae MOnanwvoco Dd Ht et k=) | _ ; ; gotten some of their balls past Bob his 32. ieeasae @o ia Stuvel steam eke Ona a few minutes later a French con- do the flinging for Cleveland. Manager seven” players from twelve cities will | Reeves they would have scored about _iakefront in Chicago. Senor or Mon-| silat officer rushed up and kissing Serene Sones Mig arte: Sainggaince compete in the national municipal ten- | ten more runs. The young shortstop 3 sieur Paulino Uzcudun has an appoint- | “ a Cae ee an ar erbrus 1 oO al he beim chinad Sk a sllahitio nore nis championship tourney opening here | of the Washington team was in , rage : ; Ss, acclaimed him as a con- p é y “| tomorrow. Pairings follow: form yesterday and came within an™“ice ment for a midweek fight with Jack) «uyering son of France and a eah- arm. He is expected to be O. K. for this| y;,, d—Ernest Johnson, Kansas City, | ll he league record tf | Delaney at the Yankee Stadium which,| gigate for the Legion of Honor afternoon | ve. Bd. Brolin, Wocksoeds iil: Milton’ Hoskin’ | cain Tak tide ous 46 Cletsian Ge Frisch, Cardinals. in view of the Delaney party’s last | ; Rt , ; Ae Sie | Philadelphia, vs.> Willlam=. Béll, -St.- Louis: sists. I : eV - . Hornsby. Giants. . performance, might turn out to be a/| ‘ B llab | Dooley Mitchell, Washington, D. C.,- ys. Regi- ers during the game, treating hard and thl 7 | Whereupon Senor Tiraboschi, of the Ob Reeves. and Joe Judge Collapo~ | ey eee ae tee Tete oY : hy le - Home Run Schedule e08 ape Basten mek patencon J 2 such medals as in those days accrued to | side of second for Jamieson’s slow roller | {;yiyersity City, Mo.; Jack de Lara, Los CHISOX, tory. He threw ‘poorly to: Burris alee ae y; a Serre ©-'a channel swimming son of the re-|and followed with a rifle peg, which |-Angeles, vs. George Jennings, Chicago: Louis 5 tod § Ruel’s er der. and Ruel Chicago, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Lou Gehrig | veloped a rare and subtle infirmity) ,uplic, he recollected with great sud- | Judge snared qn a half bounce. | Schaefer, Buffalo, vs, Irving Moss, Detroit; mtn Te sae il RE ateeage welds 8 and Babe Ruth are dropping behind | Known as tennis elbows which hamp-/}Genness that he was a son of Italian Jamieson had been the victim of| Milford Meyer, Philadelphia, vs. Thomas 4 3 ses hong ns acsaltingyarseengy ah ween their schedule of three home runs each | ered him so severaly that the custom- forbears and promptly entrained for | another good play at the very start of | mrp edie vs. Clifford Sipe Seiten | scored on Bluege's clean single to cen- per week, the pace they must maintain ers, who had paid more than $200,000 Rome, crying “Viva Italia!” or words the pame aries Siva bein’ iis bounder | City ae l ) ’ y ter field. Cleveland tied the SCOTS with to equal the Babe’s 1921 record of 59 | for the seats went away thinking sor-| to that effect. in almost the same spot and followed | Second round—Ted Drews, St. Louis, vs. a run in the third, when Lutzke walk- Didintt drives for the season. did thoughts. And so the fascisti gave parties for b Tete ert Wabert Cheaiiad, Wauhingtar” R th G Hitl 7 R t H Twentieth wha Sig soeea on #inebet GR iC crac ; P & Pp through with a nob y pivot throw. | Detroit, vs. Robert Considine, Washington, u oes | €ss tr oo ur s rifice, and scored on Fonseca’s single to ‘ 2 gigi ee oe es pair ym a Tiraboschi, the Italian conqueror of G h k i a h D f center field. ut one this week, giving Columbia | the channel, and aon, I oc t Lou a lead of two over the champion ame ocrRer s riump erears slugger. Home run drives were com- td the brave one until it seemed that : awa paratively scarce this week in both + ne Reg ae of prize | Signor Tiraboschi would become round Pounded in 6th. Dodgers, 6-8. leagues, the National Leaguers getting 6" . —. efore their fights be- | eaters from the weight of his , a mere dozen. The American Leaguers re abe ig notice that they develop | honors. : recorded two more than that, the six re . at eg breakdowns and ten- leaders accounting for six of the four- nis. elbows after they leave the teen. dressing rooms. AMERICAN LEAGUE—Gehrig, New York, PaaS | 37: Ruth, New York, 35; Lazzeri, New York, | 4nd if Mr. Delaney is defeated it) 15; Simmons, Philadelphia, 14; Williams, St. would cause me no surprise to learn | Louis, 11; Cochrane, gat 0. that he fought a brave fight while suf- | NATIONAL LEAGUE—Williams, Phiiadel- | fering from the handicap of one or| hia, 23: Wilson, Chicago. 20; ornsby, New 3 : Pp Oe ork, 17: Webb, Chicago, 14; Terry, Mew ™ore fractures of the tibiae or fibulae | Sal we St. Louis, 10; Harper, | Or both. | the throw in and scored when Judge ew Yor There is some question as to whether | ‘hicag . scored that ‘many runs in one frame| ~ yr mae —————_ | Mr. Uzcudun is a senor or a monsieur ‘disobeyed the doctor yesterday in-bat-| two organizations. The Junior Order Fl ag ie Res spl ar eh Sh ray be innings y grounded to Joe Sewell. Sewell’s throw ble dh. as he is very versatile in the matter of ting practice before the game and|and the Klan Band and the Junior earn Pal 2| Koenig.ss... CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 6 his nationality and in this respect, re-| When the Uzcudun party first came! slightly wrenched it. This probably | Order Clown Band will furnish music. 0) Ruth.rf...... ; esc ge of the great Enrico Tira-| to the United States, there was a dig- | Will throw him back another day in get- - ee a ni. 0| Meuse og ot oschi, the channel swimmer of a few i eak of him hastil a | ting back in the game. " 3 coe seasons back. DOSGR:: Spee 7 | Seige Reds Defeat Phillies Peckinp’ h, ss 4 WOODEN INDIANS big bum and let it go at that. Per- AL Outfielder Sam. West, the other Har- : Berg,c 3 0| Rengough,c. risman on “.e hospital squad, is still Twice, 6-1 and 2-1 +e 0 t Rhocker ps vate des, hopping around like a hen on a hot pea sles sl sibs: stealer hia : . : S pride. He would recover from his Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 7. (AP.).— Totals....34112411! Totals..... 30 72713 Hack Wilson’s timely single brought | Jamieson, If. UITS - ps dolgs, > ROT : ; Burns, 1b, sough ey es ic ae re. The | cirinati were taken by the scrapping Ne oie 0 Ward. Mokix. Beshed home on Wilson’s blow over J. Sewell, ss a only way to kee am there is for a , a Lazzeri, Dugan, Bengough. Errors—Metzler, . ; ¢ , couple of men sag on him and Harri Reds, who bested the Easterners, 6 to Bengough. Two-base hti—Kamm. ‘Three-base It was Charley Root’s twentieth vic- | Eichrodt, ct. » “a 2 to 1, bef d of 20,000 . cannot spare the men: to do this. 1 and 2 to 1, hetore & crowd. Of 40,0UU. : Jakie May proved the hero of the} feft on bases—New York, 8; Chicago, 7. First zocpntye: oO} Adame. ab Grant, p. bobby Reeves is fast becoming a hero | day by striking out eleven Phillie bat- | base on balls—Of Shocker, 1; off Blakenship, | CPre2tn-""* 5 > 3 olenulishss... *Cuilop, in the eyes of the fans, who appreciate 4b core, 2, ctruck out—By Shocker, 23 | tondrick.Jb. 5 014 0|Heathcote,rt. #Burnett, a 4 ll $1 5 his efforts and seem to get a great ters, while the Reds were hitting both | by Biakensitp. 1; by Moore, 8. Hits—Of | ott ice. 2b O | ef. 0 Grimim,1b.. 3) Hartnett, c. hand every time he came to the plate | tle between Red Lucas and Sweetland, yesterday. with the support given Lucas in the field proving the deciding factor. FIRST GAME, ~. i Mohairs and . . 7 And Similar Price Reductions Apply to Many Other 1) |Lazzeri.2b... 4 , Dugan, 3b. | Those who are of such a peculiar | eee of mind that they recollect the' CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 7. “Charley horse” quicker if he remained Both games of the double-header here *Batted for Blankenship in ninth. the victory in the eleventh. Adams choot a .in bed for a day or two, but this is a| today between Philadelphia and Cin- Chicago 2 0 0 0 O—8/ and “Heathcote walked, and Adams|j; OF dag hits—Bengough, Kamm, Home run—Ward./ tory of the year. Lutzke, 3b. Stolen base—Buarrett. Sacrifices—Ward, Lazzeri. AB i O AlChicaga. Hudlin, p- 5 1 li Shocker, 10 in 5 rs: } Partridge.2b 6G 5) W ilson,cf.... kick out of his mile-a-minute pegging. | Decatur and Willoughby. ingings., Wienlag picker cahecker 7 > *| Batrett.3b. 1 Stephenson.|f ? Linen Sui ts The young shortfielder was given a big The second game was a pitchers’ bat- Li Suits $1 5-50 NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Sooo CSC Orem WONOASCUANOOOCMoOrcn SOOSCOSCCCONCOCSCOHNRHONOHEET Sooo oC COPAKWWRO-I 4 RECORDS. ) peesberey 50! Th Player, Team. Tris Speakers, 7; Ahep : Maryland Park Inseotne ¢ Beat Pleasant In- Simmons, Phila... 2 ye eed «i ‘ reau No. 5 Motor Co,, 4; No. 4 Motor Co., 3, St. Mary’s Juniors, 9; Mayflower Juniors, 0. a caocmn , een eh cae Wrights'e'lb Washington 12; Cleveland 3. Few ue rv? New York 4; Chicago 3. Fothergill, Detroit, led a year ago to- Wille’ ghby, P ; day, averaging .411. ¢O"Donnell.. 6-4, on Holm’s Homer Cleveland at WASHINGTON. Player, Team. ABS R. H. AV. *Ratted for Attreau in seventh. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—A timely | P, Waner, Pitts... 165 .387 +Batted for Decatur in seventh. Philadelphia ~* | Raston S yee GAME, Chicago ..... 3| Phila AB Cincinnati. A Pittsburgh .. St. Louis ... New York . Cincinnati .. Brooklyn ... Boston ...... 3} | 8\—| 6/38/60| .388 .388 Philadelphia . | 4| 8) 5|—|39\62| .386 386 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, : : | aT il — PIII PIII PII IPI IIIA a — — S @! wonwsoceeHy | > 7 * 4 oo eres te 2" it | To ee to oe ie CC | owxceo — . he SOSMHOH OS 2PM locouerenonren ta | memroeuecooe Nl omen eamons ~ i] {El Scowcueeoens Totals... 34 102 9) *Batted ‘for oo ae "hihi a ¢. ‘ Lucas,p...... Totals,.... ~ ~ CwUwWwOhe ee ] ] Cc if 1 se SOoScowNeH eS - Cloney.ss. . e n o| | | -2} -2] | New York. MOTOR CO. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED "1337 14™ St NW’ | See the New Models Phone - Main S78O 3] ' pa a! el 0 0 te ‘ | oS ag Se BS el | eaiet, Ss -— | Cincinnati ered r+ Cincinnati .......| 8 Grand CORD sas seeseereseees: GO4| autectinnd’ ” Breates ketorth. Two-bans Chicago .........| 6 —C Pittsburgh ...... St. Louls .......| New York .......| oe pohesele eeee6e 2 — ton Pe tomley (3). Holm L. Fournier, Bottomley, L. hits—Donthit (2), notismiey. Hogan, Bell. Home runs—Fournier, Holm. Sac- rifices.—Toporcer, » O'Farrell, ‘Haines. Double nlays—Bell to Bottomley (2). Left on bases— Boston, 5; St. Louis, st base on_balls— Off Genewich. ‘ off nines. ee. Struck Marv Louis Rons—Welsh., | High, a ah Bell hid 9) <2 eeewee O Chicago 6; Brook! Cincinnati 6-2; bid
Page 10
a > ES i a ; , a “~ . TR et SR ESS . = > ae ~ 2 Ta €% welc : Fe Pain Be a ree: : ars - aa ie ere, 3 2 ie .? m1 a oa pe 3 . -- % ie ne — ‘ Sa bi es #4 x - + - Ry igs F 3 bd — are = : Y 4 ai oor ; ; a ¥ * ? : 7 e : a: 4 ‘ > Po - > ‘ _ - a 7 - a a . : ; * ee — ee rn renee re, ee ee ee ee = Snoots Hurls |. Well: Wins, S 8to2 Home Team Credited | With Only 5 Hits | Off Youngster. Connors and Ball Re- sponsible for 6 of Winners’ Runs. "HE Arlington Eearcats registered | their second victory over the Ball- | Ston Team yesterday by an 8-2 Score on the Arlington field. Warren Snox 1f-year-cld ace of the winners, limited Ballston to five hits and was invincible in the pinches. Ball and Connors were the offensive for the Bearcats, and hetween them were responsible for six of their team’s eight The home club +a ILS, greeted Harrison, hits in the three runs composure innings the tive to able to opening be fore During inning Harrison the taliy only once. In the eighth tuning the Bear- cats suddenly unloosed a flurry of base hits that put the Ballston hurter in quite a predicament. Connors’ triple with three mates on the bases was the crowning blow of the attack that complete- ly upset Harrison and assured vic- tory for the Bearcats. Manager Deuterman is arrange a game or series with Chevy Chase Bearcats or the North- Cast Motors Nine, A series with the former would practically decide the “Bearcat” title of the District. Deuter- man can be reached at Columbia 8346. Arblinzton ABH O A! Ballston AB HI Connors,3b,.. 5 2 1. 4 Harrison,p,.. ) R.Harri’n.ss 3 ) -, ,ulbot,2b.. . Delashm’t.if v 0 Caldwell.ef.. 0 Ritnour.ss. . anxious Puchamp.rf 3 Nitowitz.Zb. Goldsmith rf. - 6) *Boswell. .. Lloyd,ec Snoots, y Totals....31g02711! ‘Totals.... .3: ‘or Bowman in ne ‘) Runs—Connors } 3 Paes | (2), Delashmutt, Beauchamp, stnith. Krrors—Ritnour (2). hi. Harrison. Three-base hits—Ball. Baker. Home run—Gold- smith. ises——Connors (4), R. Harrison Wle «2), R. Har- e on balls—Off Harrison, Struck out—By Snoots, 3: by Harrison Baker, Gold- Sacril . First bas i; off Snoots, 8, Harrison, 3 ives— Camp Meade Downs | Kennedy Nine, 6 to 1 Camp Meade ball tossers took the highly touted Kennedy A. C. into camp yesterday by an impressive 6-to-1 game, The all-around play of the Soldiers aid- ed in the victory. Darnes and Murray starred at bat for the Kennedys, while Cumberland lumi- mated afield. hennedys >IL QO H U A/Camp Mead . 1 Close,c.... : 0 Uffelassy,3b 0} Brown,ss. (i Bryner,if.... 0; McClure 1b. , » Miller,ef,.. li Keller,2b.... ~ Lbarronton. rf. ‘ = Wheeler,p... {; | aS Darnes.rf.. Dobbs,Ib... : Cum'land.2b am 14 ioe — =~ Mudd.if.... Francis,p... mi ereincMicansess ‘ 9 ° ] 0 Close, totais. ;..32 6 Camp Meade .... Kennedys o 0 O I Kenge Bd RKuns—Darnes, Uffelassy » Brown, Bryner, Miller. Errors—Burch (4), Darnes, P. Hargett. I'wo-base hit—Keller. Three-base hits —Darnes, Murray, Brown, bryner. Stolen bases—McClure. Uffelassy. Sacrifice—Barron- ton, Double play—Cumberland to Bureh to Dobbs. First base on balls—Offt Lyons, 1. Hits -—Uff Lyons, | j innings; off Francis, 2 in 2 innings, out—By Lyons, 5; by Fran- cis, 2; by Wheeler, 5. Losing pitcher—Lyons. BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, S500; claiming; for maiden 2-yeur-olds. 1 Collar Ada Rose..105; Sea Chateur » 105 Semreorie .,......115 10 SAsahf ......... YO 3 Pottery ..- 104,11 Landslip lipsy -101/12 Rockland Boy ., 105/13 Trompelaine i Jenny June 105|14 Homewood Westward Bound.108 Novice Il . SECOND RA o-year-olds and upward; foaled in Sun Dew 100) 8 Herendesy Royal Pearl 112} VEIL Jesmar Solidity 108}10 Mme. Pompadour. Arrant Jade 102}11 Maker of ‘l'rouble Pandora 12 Soubrette II 13 El Canoe 07/14 Siberian v8 ive and one-half furlongs; 2-vear-olds. 102} 9 Violet Flame 107/10 Ellen O - 109/11 Ichitaro eeeeee «+ -105'12 Now *" ecoscccececlO913 Wild Rose ... 107|14 Bedford Saint 105|15 Royal Wateh ..110/16 Cedar Crest ntetke Jade.10i ; 112 Canada, Ff lag 98 tc vU UG - BD Ht bee purse, $S00; 1 Fraulein for 109 » 7 Thymon 8 Gordon Plaid .. vA. F. Burkart entry. FOURTH RACE—Seven $800; claiming; J-year-olds and upward. 1 Porter Ella 107/10 Gilbert Cook ....109 2 Meister 115/11 Vostel! 0115 $ Crestwood Boy...10/12 *Bodanz 4 Martin’s Caddy. .100/13 Arlesian § Cooncan 100\14 *Sea Bee 6éCh. J. Craigmile.106/15 Dante «+e-118/16 Eda OC, 113/17 *Nimrod furlongs; purse, for SS 109 al for 3-year-olds and upward. -] Adamas SIXTH mile; purse, claiming; for 38-year-olds' and upward, 1 King’s Ransom...111 2Amen Ra 11 3 Shepherd of Hills.106 4 Two Feathers... .109 5 Warehouseman ,..108 Pay | 8 12 *Sphericity - 13 Courser ....... fat Calhoun .....108/5 Louvain .........106 Alletache .,.....100/G Comet ...........108 )pperman .......111/7 Missionary .......115 kKecokeek ........102'8 Great Rock ......111 "Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. big morning newspaper serves you quickly and conveniently when you use Post Classified Ads. ust phone Main 4205. | Sport “Crepe” Soles 4g for \ || Golf and Tennis Footwear || “Rapid Repair Service” pitching the | runs | . sae | Ballston pitcher, with a barrage of base | to score gained his following six visiting liurler was effec. | the extent that Arlington was | _£. COLLYER NERGY. Go visit the common enemy and plant a couple meggs smack on the old beezer. This is the wash day special at Lin- coln Fields today. Goes in the fifth, the Onwentzia Club special. what is left. SCOTLAND and PERCENTAGE for In the day’s opener, Rome Respess has HORNSBY keyed for a melon cutting. planted here last night. up here. Healthy commission FLATTERY figures close The Clark-Hancock entry have a youngster called CONSTANCE, that is a humdinger, in the second. CANDERRA, of the Camden entry, also is burning oil. ETERNAL MAGIC is the long shot special in the third and I understand the City Hall crowd will be down hook, line and sinker. BIRD BEHAVE and SCAMPAWAY figure next in the order named. FANNIE J. looks like a standout in the sixth on her last race. should be right there if anything hap- pens to FANNIE. LORD GRANITE is to be dragged from the cooler in the seventh, according to a private wire which has reached my desk. : Over at the Spa, the lads with the Split watches send KIEV as their special in the Kingston handicap, fourth race. I also have information that CANNAE goes for the cleaners in the fifth. This rick has been undergoing a chicken prep here for weeks and the Jersey boys are loaded to the guards. The Canadian ‘clocker at Windsor sends FLUFFY RUFFLES in the third aS his three star special. TITTER in the second spasm also was the medium of a plunge overnight. At Blue Bonnets the good word is to | String with ALLETACHE in the seventh | Trace, Helen to | j More anon, LINCOLN FIELDS. Flattery, Bob Rogers. Clark-Hancock entry, Camden R. ternal Magic, Bird Behave, Scampaway. Saucy Sue, Katherine W., Scotland Belle. Energy, Scotland, Percentage. Fannie J., Beneficent, Woolridge. Lord Granite, Sea Drift, Charlessetta. Best—Energy. SARATOGA. Tannie, La Palina, Point Breeze. ‘ Husky, Double Tip, Beverwyck. Rancocas entry, Happy Time, Wildale. Kiev, HHerodian, Hornsby, entry, Best— Kiev, Collyer’s system horse—Cannae. BLUE BONNETS. Trompelaine, Candelabra, Novice IT. Davenport, Royal Pearl, El Canoe. burkart entry, Gordon Plaid, Fraulein, Nimrod, Worthman, Cooncan. Powhattan, Patricia J., Endor, Courser, Two Feathers. Midinette. Alletache, Opperman, Pat Calhoun. Best—Alletache. DEVONSHIRE. Cinch, Blaze, Despite. Titter, Nine Dollars, Traps. Fluffy Ruffles, Seapen, King’s Court. Zeod, Prince Direct, Pay Sand. (sreentree entry, Nealon Kay, Sun Altos. (rolden Rule, Harass, Jug o’ Rum. North Breeze, Maxie, Holecand. Best—Fluffy Ruffles. BEULAH PARK. Mary MeNeil, Platinum, Regularity. Mabel Seth, Red Seth, Gari John Hager, Al Hotfoot. Jaunebar, Leonard G., Wine Jug. Slow Time, Floy Lillie, Randel. Tony Bean, Wildcat, Molly Locket. Tippity Witchet, Brownie Smile, Marietta. Best—Slow Time. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, for maiden 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Sporting Life 2 Uncle Joe 2.Cinech 4Simon Wise 2 Blue Bull & Selfish Also eligible~ Coney Island ” “ t 7) ...106/16 Sun de Muer --111'/17 Gen. Tripp -111/18 Atla 108 —Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 2-year-olds, *Miss Prim 101} 7 Ledy Basil a PEOGIEPEO a ek uwk 105) 8 Billie W. 3 Roush Sea 1035| 9) *Support 4*Nick Cullop ....109/10 See Fine » Matt Carr ......102/11 *Iioney Nook 6 The Maid -+eee104/12 Titter Also eligible— 13 Spring Poet . 14 Carpe Diem 15 Hesitation 117 THIRD purse, $1,000; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward; foaled in Canada, 1 Heretrix. ....; 2 Spring Branebh ] I 1 icky Tcke Off.104 : 100/10 Seapen ) “Ifs and Ands..... 98'11 King’s Court .. G Fluffy Ruffles ..109! FOURTH GRACE—One miles; purse, 81,000; olds and upward, lAunt Aggie = Prince Direct 3 *Miss Carew 4 Spring > Bill Hare , 6 Starless Also eligible— 13 Royal Flag ....101/16 Old Cuard 14 Drumbeat ......103,17 *Harry Carroll...108 15 Declare 106/18 Sea Grave 0 FIFTH RACE—Six handicap; purse, $1,200; upward, t Jagger . 100 one-sixteenth for 3-year- and claiming; | 7 Tahoma ... ..- 105) 8 *Jingle . O51 2 Zeod furlongs; for 3-year-olds and 3 Genuine 4 Sun Altos * Nealon Kay 99,11 Iraq G Longview 9 tGreentree Stable entry. SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: the Detroit; purse, $1,000; ‘Clainting; for 3- year-olds and upward. ! Blue Fish 107} & Porridge 2 Edward Grey . 97] ®Patuxant “* Harass 107,10 Arabian ( Golden Rule .....119)18 Ragweed 7 Jug o’ Rum 105 SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; _for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 Great Taek 2 Turnberry > Assent 4 North 7 Royal 8 Upset £ Dr. O'Mara 1 5,10 Rochester If ....112 .L08)11 Delegate ........108 ae 12 War Grail ......102 13 Seth's Premium.106}1 14 Mollie Myhill .. 98} 1 15 Hole Card .....108)18 Sola Mia *Apprentice allowance claimed. SARATOGA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; the Bemis Heigits; for maiden 3-year-olds and upward. .. 118/10 Festiec -+-sl15)11 War Path 3 Tannic ..........125}2 Lapalina 4 Sundry 110'13 Forehode 5 Brown Study ....110/14 Dum 6 Dwyer’s Way ... BO eee oa | Pp --115 115;15 Cavalier penevone.218 D. 110 a ayou ‘3 8 Fair Class .... meters |}. 9 Jokn Speed .....115118 Point Breeze RES SECOND RACE—Ahout' two miles; the Green Mountain steeplechase; for 4-year-olds and upward. D FIO ccdcic cs nee 2 *Four Courts ....131 $ *St. Lawrence ...131 5 Beverwyck .......14 NO betes oeca che Broom .....122 2 Happy Time e+e e122 10 Money Musk ....122 3 Gerfalcon 1 Foll seee ef ee ee 22'16 Rosinante .....;.1 7 Teheran . mile; the Kingston Kiev eon FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; year-olds. o «+++ MO}5 Miracle ..........115. WOME bis duis cai ee Herodian sek reece éWnnes 6 cs te the Cliff Haven handicap; for 3-year-olds and u i mos loM aSEEss 235 5? 3 Falconry fp 115/15 Heloise } a eee aeere e eee eet eee tint rasta ts 9 apg Eber sheen: n inah eter a Racke re Canteen waeseceskle 18 Irene L. $2 @ cecee. ovne soca tBaeae One HERS eesebese .-115!20 Blushing Maiden.: MPOOCM+AI1DUAWIOe — ee eee eeeene & eSeae ee eneee Apurentice allbwance. claimed, Sos : * , ii, 2" - “e ee Gp BENEFICENT showeds Smart improvement last time out and $1,000; | TRACKMEN’S SELECTIONS | SARATOGA. Point Breeze, Wer Path, Son 0’ Battle. beverwyk, Husky, Four Courts. rooms, Nassak, Algernon. Miracle, Herodian, Kiev. John J, Williams, Easy Money, Seventh Son. House Girl, Purr, Mint Diab. One best—John J. Williams. Parlay—Brooms and Friar Mint. —Noone, United LINCOLN FIELDS. Flattery, Hornsby, Fairy Man. Canberra, Constance, Queen Koyal. Scampaway, Huon Pine, Bird Behave. Katherine W. Saucy Sue, Claret Cup. Energy, Percentage, Scotland. Friar Mint, Fannie J., Beneficent. Sea Drift, Charlesetta, King Tut. One best—Flattery. Longshot—Sea Drift. —Noone, United Press. BEULAH PARK. Pandean, Regularity, Mary McNeil. Mabel Seth, Foretép, Shady Brook. Labelle, Polly Mara, Lafe M. Quanah, June Bar, Spontaneous. Slow Time, Lady Rusch, Oneida.’ Tony Beau, Wild Cat, Proceeds. srownie Smile, Tippity Witchet, Lord Meise. One best—Slow Time. —Noone, United Press. SARATOGA. Tannic, Son o’ Battle, Brown Flash. Press, PET WORTH FEATURE J. Freschi Brilliant as Kanawhas Lose, 10; Tremonts Win, 5-4. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Pet.! Ww. Keanes...... 6 1 853\Kanawhas... Tremonts... 5 2 .714!Yorkes OSEPH FRESCHI T. T. Keane’s pitching ace, who will receive a trial with the New York Yankees next spring, provided a dramatic cli- max to the Keane-Kanawha game yes- terday when he tripled in the thir- teenth inning and stole home to give his team a 1-0 victory. In another Pet- worth League classic, the Tremonts defeated the Yorkes, to 4, in a keen hurling duel between McDonald, of the losers, and Ensor, McKinley High star. With the Keanes weakened by the absence of several regular players, the birden fell upon the stalwart shoul- ders of young Joe Freschie. For thirteen innings he hurled scoreless ball, scattering five hits over the route and Striking out fifteen. Harry Newman contribut- ed a fine pitching effort, but was the victim of his rival’s brilliance. A determined 3-run rally in the sey- enth, after the Yorkes had assumed a 4-2 lead in the sixth, was the deciding | factor in the Tremont | lotta, with three hits in four times up, victory. D. Ga- was the batting hero, while P. Ciango also contributed a pair of hits at the right time. Keanes Srs. AB H Demma,lf... mt (rarilli,lb.rf , Parella,2b. . J.Fres¢chi,p.. Most’co,c,cf. Collif’ wer, 2b M.Freschi,ss Long,cf,c... Burruto.rf.. Morisi,rf.... Cinotti,ss.... 0 A! Kanawha. 4 O}Myeér.ee....." { 5 iLofsky,2b.c, . 4 SiLewis,c,3b...°: 0 3)Tash,ef...... 5 8 0/Abramson,2b. 3 3/Dombardi.ib. 2 2'Stein,if 9 0 Newman.p... 0 0 OlGoldberg,rf. . 0.0 tS St Src - _— Totals..... 4: Hiusky, Beverwyék, Amberbead,. Nassak, Polls, Wildale. Herodian, Kiev, Miracle. John J. Williams, Cannae, Seventh Son. Julie H., House Girl, Irene L. —New York Handicap. LINCOLN FIELDS. Mornsby, Fairyman, Fiattery. Canberra, Helen R., Lady Loose. Eternal Maple, Par Over, Paul Weldel Moneague, Katherine W., William I Energy, Scotland, Percentage. Fannie J., Woodbridge, Beneficent. Charlesetta, King Tut, Liberation. —New York Handicap. il | Kanawha OS rets ote me 0.32 barry,ib.... 0 3 0 ---40 539 18) 9000000000006 9—o . T. Keanes..:.0 000 00000000141 Run—J. Freschi. Errors—M. Freschi, Lewis. Three-base hits—J. Freschi, Lewis. Stolen bases—Newman, M. Freschi, J. Fresehi. Sacri- fices—Abramson, Myer. Left on bases— Keanes, 10; Kanawha, 8. First base on balis~ Off Freschi, 1: off Newman, 4. Struck “ont— ly Newman, 13: by Freschi, 15. Passed ball— Lofsky. Totals. Tremonts. O A! Yorkes. \ — — se on — BLUE BONNET. Collar Ada Rose, Candelabra, Davenport, Madam Pompadour, Noine, Guest, Thymon. Nimrod, Arlesian, Voshell. Powhatan, Worthmore, Endor. Amen Ra, Jeb, Jenny Dean. Missionary, Alletache, Great Rock. —New York Handicap. DEVONSHIRE. Howard Lee, Sun De Meur, Nine Dollars, Traps, Titter. Fluffy Ruffles, Tricky Take-off, Ifs and Ands. Searrave, Zeod, Paysand. Navigator, Sun Altos, Genuine. Blue Fish, Harass, Wheatstick. Great Luck, North Breeze, Turnberry. —New York Handicap. BEULAH PARK. Rarcroft, Mary MeNeil, Panzan. Mabel Seth, Sasper, Walespa. \ Al Hotfoot, John Hager, Pollymara. Spontaneous, Quanah, Jaunebar. Cabin Creek, Sudangrass, Randel. Proceeds, Tony Beau, Sir Ralph. Tippity Witchet, Herhertus, Maddenstown. —New York Handicap. LEXINGTON. Watchful, Messidor, Up She Goes. Novice TI, Elcanoe. Blue Bull. | Grogan,rf... | Willner,3b. . | D.Ciango,ss. | M. Brown,1b. 2 O|McGarvey.2b. 0 McBride.lb.. 0 Richards.3b. . 3\ Jewett 1f.... 3! Koenig,c..... 0; Wilson,cf.... )' Eckstein,ss. . 3! Mitchell ss. . 1 Shreves.rf.. -' Peters,rf.... McDonald,p. . ») as — -_ — *.* P. Brown, rf. . pe ml BE D.Galotta. lf. N.Galotta.Zb P.Ciango.e.. Ensor,p — —_ tm ee oe CO SS RDI bt pe Totals....34 a4 b COS TS mes So he ee SS et Tremonts Yorkes Runs—D. Ciango, Af. Brown, D. P. Clango, Richards, Jewett rors—MeGarvey (2), N. D. Ciango. Two-base i a Ciango,,MeGarvey. Three-base hit—Pp. Ciango, First base on balis—Off Ensor. 3; off McDon- ald, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By MeDonald (D. Ciango). Struck out—By Ensor, 13; by Me- Donald, 7. Ahepa Insecst Lose To Speakers, 7 to 5 Little Ace, Lady Susan, Son of Midway. Flames, Runquoi, John J. jr. My Destination, Broneho Girl. Brier Hill. Sue Barker, Tounar,. Tamper, Bear Grass, Newgold, Brown Leaf. —New York Handicap. Chevy Chase Defeated By Black Sox, 7-2, 8-3 The Washington Black Sox continued their winning streak yesterday by de- feating the Chevy Chase Bearcats in double-header, 7 to 2 and 8 to 3. Bearcats. AB 0 Al Black Sox AB H Tribb,2b.... : 2\Gillispie.c... 4° 2 R.Stevens, lf OO} Monroe.3b... Adelman,ef. O\Grant,rf.... B.Stevens,ss MceAuliffe,3b Fisher,1b... Gischnei,c.. Markham,rf. Frisbie,p... Schneider,p. 0 Up 0 1/Turner.ss... O|Smith lf.... 0) .Jackson.1lb.. 0: Trewn,2b... 1|Bland,p { bak SD he Co te he te te RS et ed et et et Totals....32 11 27 So: ¢&. ¢ 0: a 3 8 0 : Runs—tTribby, R. Stevens, Gillispie, Monroe, Grant. Ford, Turner (2), Jackson. Errors— Turner, Brown, Bland. B. Stevens, McAuliffe, Gisehner. Two-base . hits—R. Stevens, Adel- man, Smith, Jackson. Stolen bases—B. Stevens, ord (2), Turner (3), Smith, Jackson. Sacri- fices—McAuliffe,; fonroe. Double plays—B. Stevens to Tribby to Fisher (2), McAuliffe to Fisher. First base on balls—Off Frisbie, 2: off Schneider, 2. Struck out—By Schneider, 3; by Bland, 6. Losing pitcher—Frisbie. SECOND GAME. 3H A!Black Sox 18D) Beareats Tribby,2b... .Stevens,}f 4 Adelman,cr.. 4 Stevens xs 4 J.M’A’l’fe,3b & Fisher,Ib... 3 M’Anliffe,rf 3 Gischner,e., 3 Batson,p.... 2 Al ee. 0! Turner,ss... 1}Jackson,1b.. O'Smith,p );Brown,2b.... 3 4\Crump,lf.., 2) 0 Ad 0 313121 4 1? 8.9.36 O—3 0 0 0 83 x—8 B. Stevens, Davis Brown, Crump. Errors— Tribby, R. McAuliffe, Monroe, Turner. T'wo-base hits—Grant, Turner, Crump, Three-base hit—Ford. Home run—B, Stevens. Stolen bases—J, McAuliffe, Davis, Crump. LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; $1,200: claim- ing; 3-year-olds. -»»-195/G Flattery 111'7 *Nevermore - US'S Frank MeMa 1045/9 Tyrol Edward. .107/ SECOND RACE—Six maiden 22-year-old fillies. 1 Fair Gold 5| 7 Zorka 2 Kitty Cat’.... S Chicory’ ....ccecelld 3 Echo Light .. &: .. Bae 115 4 tConstance 115;19 Pexgoty 9 Queen Royal .., (11 Patsy H. G Helen R. ..... »-115,12 7Canberra Also eligible— 3 Lady Loose ... -115{16 #Tangara 14 Patty Victori 15 Edith May + Camden entry. t Clark and Hancock entry. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: $1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward, 1 Bird Behave ....1131 7 Transfer : 2 Wrackray ..! 9 Pearl Madeline. .108 &*Lady Bush .....108)10 Josie M. .--108 % Rosabella ....-.:108/11 *Sudan Grass . »108 G*Siow Time .....105/12 Mike Morrissy ..101 Also eligible— | / é 13 Cabin Creek ....112}15 *Floy Lillie ... 14 *Padlock SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 *First Call .,....705|) 7 *Crudenas 2 Molly Locket ....108' 8 *Hardman .. O| 9 *Tony Beuu .....110 10 10 Love Child ewer .110 11 Merrimac .%.....112 12 Wildcat ........118 PTE ‘A-year-olds and wu ‘? *Mariet t t Remote eat se yat ee g n > . ~~ orry seeere % e Up OS. releh Peds 4+ tiay Boy IS. o + Phe 4l e Meddenstewn nef Vis Sea Fatr eet .1 6 *Tippi Witehet 143,12 Lord Meise. ......114 ao oe @—r s, ¥ : ..103° i | | 9. | | | Errors—Nachman, | bases—Gahan . | Sacrifice—Ta flor. | to 4 | Madden hurled steady ball for | | Bussink, i con, 1, son, 7. | Palace Irs. | Devers,2 ' Ferris,lb.... { | Dearborn,p.. Chum- | plays—Verunstein | on | Double | pitched defeated 15 *Nero ...eee9e-+-115] | Archino,ss.. | Lambert. rf.. | Sherman,2b. the first colored tennis tournament ever KEANES WIN|LEADERS WIN IN JUNIOR LEAGUE Corinthians, Peerless and Auths Help Standing in Race. SECTION A. Standing of the Teams, W. L. Pet. mets Cie ss 3 1 es 2 Senators.... 2 2 W. I. Pect.| ‘ Peerless.-... 5 01.000) Montellos.... 0 TS eer 1 .833)Lindberghs.. 0 2° .500} ION C $26. Os ct SECT Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet.| W. Corinthians. 4 0 1.000/Central Reds. 1 Winsalis.... 3 1 .750/Smithfields... 1 Manbattans. 1 1 .500) 7) » — HE leaders of the various sections strengthened their first-place po- sitions yesterday in the Capital City League games of the junior class. In section A, the Auths defeated the threatening Senators, 4 to 2; Palace went into second place, with a 6-1. win over the Waverlys, and the Coco Colas beat the Kennedys, 9 to 4. In section B, Peerless maintained its first place occuyancy by defeating the Montellos, 9 to 4 and Moose routed the Lindberghs, 15 to 4. The Corinthjans extended their win- ning streak to 4 games by the 5-0 win over the Central Reds, and the Winsalls nosed out the Smithfields, 5 to 4, in section C games. The Senators forced the Auths 12 innings before losing by a 4-3 score. The former tied the count in the ninth with a 3-run rally. Wiles’ pitching featured the game The young hurler granted only 7. hits and retired 13 by the strike-out route. Dearborn turned in another brilliant pitching effort for the Palace Nine, al- lowing the Waverly 3 hits and fanning Gheen and Regan were big. factors in the Palace victory. Behind the _ effective pitching . of Rhodes, the Coca Colas batted out 9-4 win over the Kennedy. C’thian Jrgy ABH O A/Cen. Reds Wills,cf. ...° 3 0 0 0;Nachman,c.. Cahan,ss.., 2|Buchm, If... Froman,3b. 3 Brandadt,p.... Cross,if.... 0 Heind’cks, xs Mills,lb.... 0} Benham, Ib... Dworin,e... OiGroff,3b.... Young,rf... 0|Marshall.cf, ‘ Thewer,2b. . 1,;Buchanan, 2b. sean. p 1 Fillins,rf.... Taylor,c 0) Johns,1b.... — fm fe fe feet tOoMGagarsises bo Pm Gots oo = me lO hs me GO | OO we ie IS de Co ee * — — zotais....U2 aretale...:.27 42 Central Reds .... Counthians 0 Runs—Gahan, ‘| 0 O o - 8 ae. 0 Froman 2), Cross, ills. Two-base hit—Mills. Stolen Froman, 3: Cross, Mills. Double play Gahan to Mills on bases—Central Reds, 6: Corinthian, 3. First base on balls—Off Brandt, G6: Bean, 3 Hit by pitched ball By Brandt (Cross), (Bean). (Groff) (2). Struck out— By Bean, 5; by Brandt, 8. 0 O > . 0 1 ). — Jolns. Left Senators J. Dunworth. If Beall,c..... Marks,3b.... Davidson,p.. Karhood,2b. Kaufman,cf. ABH O AlAuths Jrs. 0 2 O Holtman,ss.. 3 3) Reader,2b... 3| Bussink, If. .. 2! Raffo,c....:. O|Capelli,3b. .. 0’ McLarney,cf. 3/Katzman,rf., 0O' Walters,1b. . 0 Wiles,p — | 511) 0 —_—_ re > 0.2 2,0 * os So SUSt St Ste - = He OT Dt Ot ee Albert.1b.. oe | macro este soins OS Sis ts Sos Totals....388 7 3¢ Auths ..0 0 0 0 2 Senators 0 0.0 00 0 60 Rtuns—Holtman (2), Raeder, Davidson, Kaufman. (2), Cappelli, 11 we Totals..... 43 14 3 ae ee ee —d o 2) 8: 0 0—3s3 Walter, Marks, Errors—-Marks, Holtman Raffo. Two-base hits—Cappelli, Stolen bases—Walters, Archnio. Sac- rifices—Wiles, Raeder, Marks, Farhood, Ar- chino. Left en hbases—Auths, 8: Senators, 5. First base on balls—Off Wiles, 3: off David- Struck out—By Wiles, 13; by David- Reily,3b... Tonker.cf... O'Schatffer,lf., 2 0! Hartnett.ss. . : 0/Thomag.rf.., 3 0 VanHorn.1b.. : 0; Tallant,2b.., 3 1 |Ta ylor.p — a Nel el el Schriver,.lf., L..Regan,rf.. Gheen,e..... A 3 i) 0 0 1 0 ( —_—— 0 9 Totals. ...¢ ES 26 r 6 i 6 a: 2° @ O32 wad Runs—Regan, Deyers (2), Schriver, Gheen. Dearborn, Yates. Errors—Yates (2). First base balls—Off Dearbosn, 1: off Taylor, 5. Struck ont—By Dearborn, 9; by Taylor, 6. play—Tallant to Van Horn. Hi tby ball—Ferris., Winsalls, Newman, 1b. A|Smithfields. 0. P.Angelo,rf.. OL.Seagn’li.2b ? 2/A. Winston.3b OBalkvoszicis 5 O|L. Winston. 1b 0'N.Se'gnelli,ss 4' Chase, If 4 ABH 0 AB be! 1 + Ryan,rf . Mindel, cf... Reid .3b 0 12'7. Bertolini,c. ‘Garrett 1 Totals... .26 20) Winsalls Smithfields Runs—A. Winston, Ball man (2), Lacey, Ford, Abel. Error—L. Scag- nelli. Three-base hit—Ball. Stolen bases— Lacey, Ford, Lewis, Abel, Ball, A. Winston. Sacrifice—Lacey. Left on bases—Smithfields, 8; Winsalls, 11. Hit by pitched ball—RBy Ball (Abel). Struck out—By Ball, 6; by Abel, 12. ABH ABHOA 4 a 4 3 2)... Chase, A| Peerless Irs. 0|Healy,rf. ee 0 Mahoney, 2b.. 2|M.Geiger,cf.. } Dickinson,p.. 0} Mallinoff,If.. 4\A.Geiger,ss.. 4;Anderson,3b.. 0'Schlegle.e... OhGugiseh,Ib.. Totals..... 3410 271 Montellos. Mensell,2b, . Jenkins,ef.. Hisle.ss.... Rich, 1b 0 ”» Kdwards,3b. Whitney.3b. Glavin.If.... Kilby ,rf.... Dorto,p metros hotel SR lohg ee SS Goce wish 3 ss ~ _ So losHOoHH oH EE 6 . al oun Totals... .32 Montello, Jrs. Peerless, Jr. 1 ; Mensell, Jenkins (2), Hisle, M. (freiger, Dickinson, Mallinoff (2), A. Geiger (2), An- derson, Schlegle, Gubisch. Errors—Mensell, Mahoney (3), Anderson (2). Two-base hits— Mensell, Lamp, Mallinoff, A. Geiger, Gubisch. Home run—A. Geiger. Double plays—Ander- son to Gubisch to A. Geiger, Mahoney to Gubisch. Left on bases—Montello Jrs., Peerless Jrs., 4. First base on balis—Off Dorto, 3; off Dickinson, 4, Struck out—By Dickinson, 1. Moose Jrs. A Aifs berg Irs. ) Fox,ss 11 0 0 5 OO % 0 x—d SCrets Nalley,tb.. Forgit,If.... 5 Inscoe,2b... Leek,ss.... Bailey,c.... Lanham,p.. Totals... .46 ri at 0 Moose Juniors.. Lindberghs.... 0 0004900 0 Q— Runs—Zirkle (2), Dyer (2), Daniels (2), Nalley (2), Forget (2), Inscoe, Leek; Bailey (2), Lanham, Fox, KBreraza, Dryser, Pr nella. rrors—Fox, 3; Bragg, Daniels, Nalley. MTwo-base hit Forgit, Dyer: Home run—! T..Brieraza,if pyryser.e.... 3 + 3jT.VPan'la.p,cf 4 3 9 4% Totals... .34 727 7 000 47 Tt Oi 0 0 2 1 G 2 2 0 bases—Moose Juniors, 6; Lindberghs, 4, Sac- rifices—-Moose Juniors, 4; Lindberghs, 1, Left on bases—Moose Juniors, 8; Lindberghs, 4. First base on balls—Off Lanalham, 2; off s—O : 10 in 6 in- nings; off T. Pannelli, 7 in 3 invthgs, Struck out-—-By Lanham, 18: by T. Panella, 4; by M. Panella, 1, Losing pitcher—M. Panella. ABH 0 Coca Colas/ AB H 0 Pent. OP. céssc Powell,rf.... 2 M’Cracken,3b ; [Acqulinia,ct: 3 Meline ap. 7” 0 eRee,2b... 3 a an lock.If.. i.e... > Kennédys. orn,8S..,. Floria,ef... E.J’rdan, 2b. Williams,3b R.Snorts,rf. H.Kenig,If.. Hargett. tb.. S.Jordan,p.. H.King.c. a _ ——- € iret coencuP Oe et ee cSueootce > Bl exsuineowee wlcoucrcoonen> Totals . Kennedys ee PSolwannecsenun 2 1 Totals .:..23 \ ie a ee eee ee wee eee’ v 0 2 E. Gordon, H. Kenig, Hargett. 8. fall, Frccracser, Acqulinii, les' (2), Floria, Powell, . ‘Three-base 0 ockabee, McCracken. bases— Murdock, Hern Jordan. ' ses—Kenn balis—Of on °8 Scan, we fr. % Knicks Win Over Addison, 6-5, in Hard-Fought Game a thrilling game over the Addi- son tossers yesterday in the Georgetown Hollow, by a score of 6 to 5. The Knicks were given a scare in the ninth, when Addison scored two runs and came within an ace of tying the score. Fast fielding at this point saved the game. Fischer and McCarthy divid- ed the pitching for the Georgetowners, while Brown and Robertson were on the mound for Addison. Corbin, Jen- kins, Smith and Hance led the batting, each coming through in the pinches at opportune times. Knicks, ABH O A! Addison. Gantt,cf.... 2 « 0 Rappo,3b... Homan,1b... Wise,2b.... Corbin,3b... Jenkins, If... Smith,ss.... 0’ Neall,rf.. ~ ~~ — —~ 3: Burrows.rf.. 1} Hance,cf.... 0; Grady,1b. ove 83 Collery,ss.... 0! Dove, 2b..... 2! Finsery,c.... 0 Robertson,p.. 0| Brown,p..... st be be ihe ER eee ee 0 0 ht pt CS ee Corre riiikcone McCarty,p.. Totals... .34 10 27 Knicks oo ee ons: Og Addison 0 0 oo. 6 '¢ Runs—Gantt, Homan, Corbin, Smith, Fisher, Jeukins, Ingram, Hance, Grady, Dove, Rof- ertson. Two-base hits—Jenkins, Hance, Col- lery. Stolen bases—Smith, Jenkins, McCarty, O'Neal. First base on balls—Off Brown, 5: off Robertson, 3; off McCarty, 1. Struck out —LBy Brown, 1; by Robertson, 2: by Me- Carty, 7. Hits—Off McCarty, 4 in 4 innings; off Fisher. 7 in 5 innings; off Brown, 7 in innings; off Robertson, 4 in 4 innings. Hiser’s All-Stars Divide in 2 Games Hiser’s All-Stars split even in a double-header played at Riverdale Park yesterday, against the Inglehart A. C,, losing the first game, 6 to 5, and win- ning the nightcap, 7 to 4. The teams were evenly matched in the first encounter, the All-Stars get- ting eight hits and the winners ten. In the second game the All-Stars broke a two-run tie of the third inning, by scoring two runs in the fifth, followed by three more in the next frame. FIRST GAME. H O AlHiser’s. ABH 3 1/Fanning,ss.. 0} Watts,3b.... 0|H.Hiser,cf.. 4 Bush,rf..... 2| Raeley.c.... 9) 37 11 Totals..... » = v Iglehart. AB Brown,2b... R.L’man,1lb. N.L’man,lf. Phelps.c.... Beall,3b.... Messick,cf.. Miller,rf.... Johnston,p. . Sands,ss.... Scieble,rf... vs - w O ] 4 1 0 pm et oe He ie Ol Corres 1'J.Brown.1b. i 4|Chase,.p,2b. es 0) Belt, lf ® 2 ~~ _—-~ ~ oo a —" oO Totals eo | soe Totals Iglehart A. ©....4 0 0 4” Hiser’s All Stars.0 : 38.2 Runs—Brown, R. Lowman, Phelps, Miller, Johnston, Watts, H: Hiser (2), Chase, J. Brown. Errors—Brown,;N. Lowman, Beall : Watts (2), Chase. Two-base hits—Mes- Bush Three-base hits—Beall,. Chase, Home run—Brown. Double play— Fanning to Chase to J. Brown. First hase on balls—Off Chase, 1; off Sheehy, 6: off Johnston, 7. Hits—Off Chase, 1 in 4 innings: off Sheehy, 8 in 6 innings; off Johnston, 9 in 8 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Johnston- (Reeley); by Sheehy (Miller). Struck out—By Chase, 1; by Sheehy, 3; by Johnston, 9. *s Beall, SECOND GAME. HI © Al! Hiser’s. 1 0 O|Sheehy,2b... 0! Whalley,2b. 0O| Watts.3b.... 0) Hiser,cf.. Iglehart. AB V'nS'tner,ss, 4 Scieble,lIb.. 3 And’rson,if.. 4 Phelips.c.... 2 003 00 0 0-4! seall.2b.... 3 Brown,2b... | Messick,ef.. | Meuller,rf.. | Johnston,p. Sands/3b. .. R.L’man,lb. 0| Reeley,c..... 0| Belt.e 2)Fanning,ss. oor" 0 Brown,1b.... : 0; Fenwick,p.. 4 0 0 0 3 3 3 1 0 ! m=) OO ie Ot [ > | te Totals . + Bie Totals ...20 818 pmionart “A. --Osececs Hiser’s All Stars Eo RRR ee RG Runs—Van Scheverittner, Scieble, Jolin Sands, Whalley. Watts (2), Hiser, Brown, Fenwick (2). Errors—Van Sclheverittner (3), Beall (2), Fenwick. ‘Three-base hits—Johns- ton, Watts. Double play—Chase to Reeley. First base on balls—Off Fenwick, 2: off Johns- ton, 2. Struck out—By Fenwick, 4; by Johns- 3} x—7 ston, td tono, 7. Christine Wall. Race String to Cumberland Baltimore, Md., Aug. 7.—J. Y. Christ- mas, of Marlboro, who is one of the most promising of the younger genera- tion of trainers. is getting several horses ready for the Cumberland meet- ing, August 29 to September 3, inclu- Sive. One of -Christmas’. best barrels is Linaloa, 3-year-old daughter of Wig- stone—Lynmouth. This one was raced at Havana, where she showed a nifty 5144 furlongs to whip such as Solo- mon’s Itilts, Mercedes, Alvores, Puff Ball, Pueblo, Hootch, Jeraboom, Polar Cub, Lily D., Balrosa and Honorman. She has had a nice long let-up at Christmas’ farm in Prince Georges County, and only recently was put back in training. Linaloa is stepping right briskly in her morning trials and should do well at the first ask- ng. W. C. Westmoreland, who is also sweet on the half-mile race meeting at Cumberland, is prepping Bethle- hem, a ‘-year-old daughter of On Watch—Clintonville, for the meeting. Oradour Is Winner In French Stake Race Deauville, France, Aug. 7 (A.P.).— Fine weather drew an immense crowd to this famous resort today, where the feature of the races was the Prix de la Municipalite, which was won by J. D. Cohn’s Oradour. A. K. Macomber’s Ingight was second and E. Martinez Deho’s Lapaillon, third. The purse was 50,000 francs. Count de Rivaud’s Balmoral won the 50,000 francs Poule des Yearlings. Rechaud, owned by H. J. Unzues, of Argentina, was second, and J. E. Wide- ner’s Hobby was third. The race was 1,000 meters. The win- ner’s total purse exceeded 80,000 francs. HADLEY CHECKS TRIBE AS NATS SCORE, 12-2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. to Myatt beat Rice to the plate, but it was wide, and Myatt dropped the ball. . Hadley weakened to the extent of a run, which the Indians scored in the sixth. Burns singled to right and ad- vanced on Joe Sewell’s single to center. He scored on Myatt’s hard smash through Reeves. Then Washington an- swered this run with three in its own half of the inning, scored on Hadley’s single, walks to McNeely and Harris, and singles to right field by Judge and Goslin. iy, Washington scored two runs ih the left field, which Bluege on the leg and rolled to the dugout, allowing Bluege to score and Hadjey to reach third on his single. The Indians scored a run in the eighth when Hadley hit Summa and George Burns knocked out his forty-fourth double for the year. W nm re- taliated with a run in the eighth after Rice had walked, Jud sad singled and Goslin hit a long sacrifice to Eichrodt. FALLS CHURCH ACTIVE. (| allg.Church Nine, after stirring vic- tcrics over the weck-end, have a busy | Sa Capital City Leaguers Threaten in 9th; Cor-| bin, Jenkins, Smith and Hance Are ‘ Prominent at Bat. ~ HE rejuvenated Knickerbockers won N FOR JUNIOR LEAD Moose Tighten Race by Beating Brent- wood, 10 to 5. , Y HE Moose Juniors beat the Brent- wood Juniors yesterday by a score of 10 to 5. This created a three- cornered tie for the Independent Junior championship of the city for Brentwood teams are competing. prescribed to beat the haughty Brent- woods and the Moose boys are thank- ing their stars that they brought him back from Chesapeake Beach to put a dent into the advancing plans of the “Brents.”” Gaum. was master of the sit- uation throughout, keeping seven hits well scattered and striking out ten men, At no time after the third in- ning, was the game in doubt. Interesting tussles are promised in the. future as this title business wil] be settled. Moose Jrs. Zirkle,cf.... Dyer,rf..... Daniels,3b... Nalley,1b. .. 0’Connor,c.. Forgit,if... Leek,ss.... Bailey,2b. . Gaum,p..... AI B’ wood, Jrs LU) Lilley.3b... 0} Bauman,c... 2| Keefer,2b., 2; Garnet,ss.... 1} Redman.p, if iGreen rf... ++| Beck, 1b..... 1| Wilson,ef... 2; Kopp, p,1f. ‘a } VWarman,1b, 7 ABH O : . t » e. . ~ ee ee ee - aa Totals .. Moose Jrs. .. Brentwood Jrs. Runs—Zirkle 34122711) Totals... eee See Oe ae ey vl 0 (2), ; Daniels, ’ O'Connor (2). Forgit Bailey, Bauman. Lilley, Wilson, Kopp, Warman. Errors—Bui- ley, Dyer, Lilley. Two-base hit—Lilley. Th base hit—Forgit. Stolen Brentwood, 1. wood, 4. First base on balls—Off Gaum. 2: off Kopp, 2; off Redman, 2. Hits—off Kopp. in 8 innings; off Redman, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitched balli—By Redman (Gatum). Struck out—By Gaum, 10; by Kopp, 6: by Redman. 2 Passed ball—Bauman. Losing pitcher—Kopp. bases—Moose. 50 More Invitations Fifty more invitations, making a total of 150 in all, wil] be sent out by the committee in charge of the Deer Park Hot-: tennis tournament, Staged at Deer Park, Md., 18,.19 and 20. W. S. Tower, above the allotted number. nitely to limit the tournament to those players who have never been finalists in the Allegheny Mountain or West- ern Maryland championships, but sen- those to enter who ond-string players. :| Maryland A. C. Routs Del Ray Team, 19 to 0 | Heavy hitting featured the Maryland | A. C. win over the Del Ray tossers yes- terday, 19 to 0. Houchen and More- land were the “big guns” for the win- ners with three and four hits, respec- tively. Mary.A.C. ABH Houthen,lb, 4 ;: Moreland,c.. 5 4 Baldwin. If.. L.. Roberts, cf A|Del Ray. O}V.Curtis,ef.. - 1/Frinks,If.... 0 Martin,3b.. 0} Trevett,p.... A | B 4 4 4 ; Boucher.ss. . $'Dodd,ec....... 4 4\Kremmer,1b.. ViWilliams,ss.{ : (| Cardwell.rf... : O'Morgan,2b... : 3|/Mud’rman,p.. 0 I 1 2 I 1 PeeaN ES cia M.R'berts,p. Totals ...40172713! Totals . Maryland es ae Oe ea Del Ray 0-0 0 O Runs—Houchen (4), Moreland (3), L. Roberts (2), Boucher (3), Krebbs, Gates, E. Roberts (2, M. Roberts. Two-base hits—Houchen (2), Moreland... Baldwin (2), Boucher, Dodd, M. Roberts. Three-base hits—~ Houchen, Boucher. First base on balls—Off aa. Roberts, off 7 Struck out—By Trevett, 7. M. Roberts, 10; by Trevett, 3. Local Red Sox Win As Usilton Fans 16 Spencer Usilton struck out 16 bat- ters as the Red Sox defeated the Mc: Lean, Va., Team yesterday, 11 to 3. W. Jenkins starred at bat with three bits. Red Sox. ABH O Dun’ngton,cf 6 1 Turner,3b... 5 _— —— tle 7 2413 x—19 oO oO, ¢ Baldwin 0 (2); >. el) McLean. Palmer.ss.... Marstellon,2 Davis, lf ABHOA A | 5 1 0 3 4 é 0} 1 4 0 1) Pfleiger,3b, ‘ 0|Casper,rf..... 0! Kane.c...... 3/Conover,p.... - ~ Cleary.If.... Varnell.ss... 5 Clark,rf.... eeu ef... B.Jenkins,2b rroves,1lb.. Usilton,p.... Crorwlacoce Totals toKteOoeiieH Coe | oon ” — 11 1 -_ ct «| 0 00 0 0 8 O OKs Runs—Dunn, Turner (2), N. Jenkins, Cleary, Varrell (2), Clark, B, Jenkins (2), Groves, Pfleiger, Casper, Kane. Two-base hits—W. Jenkins (2), Turner. Three-base hits—W. Jen- kins, Turner, Clark, Stolen bases—Davis, Var- rell, Turner, Kane. First base on balls—Offt Usilton, 3; off Conover, 1. Struck out—By Usilton, 16; by Conover, 10. DELANEY 0. K. BEFORE FIGHT, PEGLER HEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9. sonally, I can state that he is big but whether he is a big bum or not I would not undertake to decide, knowing nothing of his personal habits. I can only say that I have seen Mr. Uzcudun in one fight versus Mr. Tom Heeny, of Australia, and that this was the best fight of the entire heavyweight elimination tournament of last winter, in which Mr. Delaney, Mr. Maloney, Mr. Knute Hansen, Mr. Buddy (out-the- window) Gorman and State Senatof Monte Munn, of Nebraska, fought with more or less discredit to themselves and one another. Paulino is a large, tough party, about as easy to hit as Jack Demp- sey and as hard to knock over as the pyramids and it is generally coneeded that if a prizze fighter can keep his feet under him in the heavyweight class he fs pretty good, regardless of how little he may know about boxing. | Of course it makes little difference in an elimination tournament whether Mr. Delaney beats Mr. Uzcudun or vice versa, but it seems impossible to eliminate . Delaney owing to the fact that he has a large following. Thus,, although he Aas eliminated by Mr. Bologney Malorey in an exceediny-. awful prize fight last winter we now find him compet in the next elimi- nation as @ candidate in good standing. FORT HUMBHREY WINs. The Fort Hum Nine defeated a x 15 to 4, team of Washington Firemen yesterday, : 3 TEAMS TIED ' ' ; | which the Moose, Anacostia Eagles and | “Dutch” Gaum was just the medicine | » | Dulin,2b... Left on bases—Moose, 6: Brent- | Per To Deer Park Tourney to be | on August | secre- | tary, will issue the invitations imme- | diately to care for the many requests | The committee has not decided defi- | timent is strongly in favor of inducing | 4 are listed as sec- | 4 * | Maupin, Mahaney, - | Pizza, 'to 2, and the Aces | Eskimos | Aces, IN MIDGET DIVISION Corinthians Bow, 12- 9; Aces and Eskimos Other Victors. SECTION A. ding of the Teams. L. Pet.} 4 0 L.OODlE, Collins... 41 .S) Moose 2 2 .500 of the Teams Stand SECTION B. J,. Pet Stan Ww Sam Rices.. Corinthians. Crandalls.. . £ Aces., : Eskimos. Calhouns.. i Americans 067. Komme!is i. HE Sam Rice’s gained undisputed possession of first place by virtue of their 12-to-9 section A win over the Corinthians yesterday; In section B, the Eskimos swamped the Rommels, 14 won over the Cal- houns, 11 to 8. The Sam Rice-Corintiian game was a | free-hitting affair ail the way through | With the Rices coming from behind to |cOp the verdict. Maupin and Robertson lead at bat with three hits each while Ridgeley starred for the Corinthians. The Eskimos advanced to second place in their win. Payne held the Rommels to two hits and struck out ten. M. Sinclair was the batting hero with four out of five. Cav- anaugh socked out a homer. A see-saw game resulted in the Ace- | Calhoun scrap. The former won 01 |; in the end by pushing the necessar | runs over. | materially in the starred at bat aidinc pinches. A‘! Rommels d 0 Harding,if.. Zi Smy'as,.cf rf 2 Pauison.ef.. 4; Wehansen Sb 0, Dryser.ss,2b v0 Cook, rf,cf. . #i\King.1b..... 0, Din’a.p,ss,1b Oi Miller.ss...,. 0, Pirronne.c. 2'Keller,p.... Fisher ABH O t — wy 4 M.Sinclair. lf Urquhart, 1b Cavanaugh,c Baer.ss..... P .Scheele.cf | Roberts,cf.. A. Scheele. 3b wt ho to GS de BS SE SO swWteank it inte Ce hl -8to SO ce | R.Sinelair.rf | Pfeiffer.rf.. Payne,p... ~_=* —— Esk RKommels Runs—M,. 2NaUCiu ts), Oo—1+4 0O— 2 Urquhart (2), Cav- ulin, Payne (3), Srrors— King. Two-base hits——Dulin, run—Cavyanangh., _rqenuhart, Cavan- Double play— Mos er—DPayne. Laos- ABH OA p ‘ ‘) Alexander. | Lightb’n.lb. 3 3 May Knight,ef... « Deveau. 3b, . Pumper,ss. . Bridley.2b. . Cee TOC. He. Ss; | O’Heara.rf. . Regges,p... Medler,p... As IF Higbee 3h. ti +) write . 4 Fisly rss VAM. 2b... Lrown,p.... ( Totals ‘ Calhouns Aces Runs—Alexander | O'Hara, Mansey, (2), .F Deveau ’ ia), May, Pumper. Garret Iligbee (2), Fisher Krrors—Knigiit, Garret, Medler, Barnes .(2), Magee. Two-base hit—Fisher, Stolen bases—Alexander (2), Garret, Mansey (2), May. Higbee, Fisher (2), Fry (3), (2). Sacrifice—Lightbown. Double play— er to King to Magee. Left on buses—Calhouns, ‘s, O First base on halls—Off Regaes, Mediler; 8: off Brown. 5. Uits—oft » in 3 innings: off Medler. i | innings. Struck out—By Regges, 1: ler, 3; by Brown, 15. Wild l- houns, 68; Aces, 4. Passed balls—Calhouns, 3; Losing pitcher—Regges. ) --. -~ = A/Corinthians, AB H 2 Mahaney,ss.. 3|Ridgley.If... 0 Ruck rf OLusby ab. ... )} Milstead,p... 2) Pizza .2b..:. 1’ Lassise,c 2'Tamagini,1b. O}Kagan,cf.... 0 Alstein,Ib... ABH O i ) md {) Turner.cf... 6 : Raftery,1b.. 1 0 i Rice Mets, Robertson,¢, Wenzel,3b.. Millison.ss.. Mates, rf.1b. | Maupin, !f!.. e ‘ 1 4 4 MOND WIHO- Snr moe Sense uwS sts a 1 1 1 1 i 2 0 0 —-- —— — | Ber Totals... .42 16 27 13| Moc | cs on s 13 2714 Totals.... Rices 2 e- 6. 2 | Corinthians 6.608 2-348 kuns—McAboy. Wood (2), Turner, Dove, Robertson (2), Wenzel, Millison, Mates (2), | Iiidgely (3), Ruck, Lusby, Alstein, Eagan. Errors—-McAboy, Mates, Millison, Alstein, Lassise. Three-base hits—Wenzel, Turner, Pizza, Ridgely, Ta- magini. Stolen -tbases—Rices, 7: Corinthians. A) Sacrifice—Millison. First base on balls— Off Wood, 5: off Milstead. 7. Struck ont— iy Wood, 15; by Milstead, 6. Wild piteh— Milstead. Silver Spring Wins | In Pair of Battles Brook Grubb’s Silver Spring Nine | journeyed’ out to Saggsville and took | both ends of a double-header, @& to 3 and 13°to 2 R. Grubb pitched ex- 40 S24 o— cellent ball in the first game allow- ing but six hits. FIRST GAME. Sil. Spre. Il © AiScaggsville ABH Fitzgerald,ss 3 Y 3|D.Renn.ef., 8 Stevens,2b.. 3 1 2|Realy,ss..... 2 } : 0} Disney.2b., O|/Athey,3b.... 1/H.Rern.c.., 2|Thompston,1b 2|N.Beall,rf... U\Saver,p... 0|H.Beall,if. () oube Wists Flynn,lb... Grubb,p... Hoyle,3b... Hiutch’son,rf : Wilson,cf.. Claude,rf... B.Grubb,cf.. bt ae pat it 3 OD ee DO DS BOD Tetals.. Silver Scaggville 1 Runs—Fitzgerald (2), Stevens, Cox, WHIl- jams (2), Clark, Grubb, Renn, Disney, Thomp- son. Two-base hit—Cox. Three-base hit—Will- jams. Home run—Thompson. Left on bases— Silver Spring, 4; Seaggville, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Sager (Grubb). Wild pitch—Grubb, SECOND GAME. Sil. Sprge. ABH O AlSceaggsville as - >t Grubb,cft... Hoyle,3b... H’'tch’son,rf Claude,p.... ee ea are —" we oO lbs mises 2 ed et ocr x! SS SoeHONne- I ts o | CoCOor ROMMEL —" oo at to ~] LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE A'T PAR AT 9:00 A. M. RY CLEANIN AT WOODR TTT s ts of 4 t Quality and it~ 3 ou Men's Suits, 95c. 697 12th cf. nw., 3408 14th 4 0 18th st. hw. For Estimates. Main 1400, Bring or inclose this ad
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ee eee eee Oeeeeey Cee 40 1 «2, peue, Rafte. Two-base bite—Cappelil. | Sohaston naeten.> 3 2 1 ; or: Maryland A. @ Routs | | Noumay [Sy 7 ad, | + eee ee en eee z Coceeereeee ote ‘aes, Hevgon, Brown iret . jae waist | i ao = York Handicap. | —~ e winners, allowing Dut six hits. War- Bucaiak. J a alters, Archale. Sac- hande.3>. m16 Rus de Muer rifices.. Wiles neAer s . wkd... ' i i Merts Verbesd. AL | BL 'man. 1. O|Fenwick.p.. » 0) | del Ray Team, 19 to 0 ‘Cortathtens. A see Tl lDT7T Ge Trip gaiegs : hine Left on hasese-—~Agthe dune ade one? -- 3% Chevy Chase Defeated |v hy, ae | First base on alin ott Wiles, a, oft David: | totais 3 Vin Wl Tota | Meavy hitting featurea the Maryland rring ' ‘ : OT Smgnas. 2h. om, |. Struck out—By , a op * | Igieners A - oom, 7. i it tor syear-olis.| ~By Black Sox, 7-2, 8.3 | it oi thenes p ie” olla oa. | tergay, 10 80 6. Mouctien ‘ana’ Bares 0 Ht ha'wee th pees BBillie W. .......10 The Washington Biack Gox continued | Genie Ih " " Checomasp on r +7 J Reeves oe Totals....a2 € | ‘ oNiee Cullop . their winning streak yesterday by dc- prs Rh OF Ch here tb Camp Meade .... S Matt Care ..:...102)18 loner Neots rate | feating the Chevy Chase Bearcats in & MWadden.p 1D tetth. Kennedys .......0 OThe Maid .......1048/32 Titter .......',.112| @ouble-header, 7 to 2 and @ to 3 | Deee rf © Wright.rf Neate waft y Runs—Darnes, Close, Uffelasey (2). A eligible | Rearcate An M O Aifiieck fox anno, Weariy.ch +s Ferria th Bryner, Miller. Errors--Rurch 64), Darnes, P. | 13 Rpring Poet ....108 16 Carolyn Lee ... Tritt 2h £ 8 DG@iitepie +2 a4e n | O79 Boneiver if Hargett. Two-base hit—Keiler, Three-base hits | 14 Carpe Diem ve ee D197 Nine wotare +] BR Stevens.«? 3 (Monroe Sb 5 Totete Tie tT & 1. Regen rf ~-Darnes, Murray, Brown, Bryner. Stolen | 5 PMesitation 108 ..117 | Adelman,et 1 Ofsrant. ret 1 | Tries Bpeakers een. bases--McClure, Uffeliassy. Sacrifice—Barron- » : purse, $1,000 R.Stevens.ce b Ford of Ahepa Lea rboren p _ Double play—Cumberland to Burch to] claiming; for 3-year-clds and upward; foaled | McAuliffe. 1 Twerner.s« Rune. Jones arr res bs. First base on batie—Off Lyons, 1. Mite! in Canade. Fisher.tb. .. Olmm teh: If Vernstein, Lubhert, ® re poses... 08 i084 Ore Lyons, 0 ip z innings; oft rancis, | in a Bi te {om Primed titerhnei.c.. () Jackeoon th here, Heevee Seeeee, Seetih Tee heee bite be srerty 2 innings. Strack out-Iiy Lyons, 5; by Fren- vay & Tvddy Lone Markham. rf 0 hrewn. 2 Jones, Vecnetetn eevee Chumhere Three Peale eis. 2: he Wheeler. A Lasine nitcher—f.wvwone mney sy re «hie @ '' Wiese « heee mre ty en Paw whe were Versete te ® " — Bre : wt “i » *. a a ff. . »ib... Chm'land 2b I’ Harwett.e Ch.O8.... Lyoms.p.... Mudd.if.... Pran ap... eu Wette. (8), Brew ‘aa Srheveritiner (2), Three-hase bite—tohee | HOTS WIth three i ¥ 4 r— - ° oe tively Piest hase on Relle— eowiet onne a Al on, 8. Street eut—Ry Peawien, 4, by Jones | BOLE AS, ABO Alle! Ray. | ‘ome, 3 Mereleed © | Priete. if ’ ARES : © Mertte & Christmas Will Race (ie : t—-* to Cumberland Ee": } | : A Bimoee. Palace ire. A . Retty 3h Kegan ee lhevere Th > ~~) an ho. | SB! ances 0s @ecd a! ceeCose. -2-=—eeceensed -2 -=—- ee sour - 2 2 & & & & ts — > os & & & we & We » ee~-Fane-are > =-owe-—wew—B —s ees ¢&& & & & @ & sos >3s3~-~-g -se-—-s3—~—s ~ > . > ee ww on = - * =eee 3S) @ Dawe -— — Bes ~~ oe ti O ’ . Aue ted FY OCRplete Vem ef ~ ae oe «= ope of ee. © Pr 2 * «ee + & © & Se — — — | ited’ defeated Rerewn, 6-28 GF, — one-half’ furlongs; A hos mn , se Achar and I an entr Ai if 4 ee 4! Hod Ai re S- See ~ees = ———@ © ¢ Se & 2 oe £2 ° 86 & © -s> ; 2203 > *, i. it [_—— | © Seaew 2rwow D> : sesesesetves” ? os..3—-c8-—-s8 2c 3 = Seat @—@ 2e—¢F In French Stak i wo—ws 3a = @neweonueeeese | ae @ecagapeeecases 3S) Bot en —_ > be ' "oo. cs-o-H=— Sew Sauses | + C-se~—-—8 SCwww - Ze- i} 0 4 0 => 2] o@eee ue uo” 6 eee, ee sonally, I can state that he is big but Totais....00 18 27 CHECKS TRIBE) sare: hetna vy vom a: ue | pe ted 3 ATS SCORE, 12-2 i pemonal hing |p eee CONTINUED FROM PAQE 9. ~— ee 3s >. 10a phone 9 pea Thao ers 7 sRandel_ coceveves MO cccses eta Lil 06 oe eida - : Sport “Crepe” Soles 122)14 Bagene &. ......122/ 5 Claret Cup ......103/11 * *Kathertue W. . 2 °*Black Mask 0 aA +105 de assak “dele, Idealia .......++- 107/12 Edgewater seme 3 *Jim Ga ; Sreart "Madeline. 108 ndi 122 fnante ey be Also ¢ ble— " é ; oate M. eer ry) the Kingston | Glory ......108| 4 Rosabelia ....... 1 *Sudan Grass ...108 @ *Hlow Time ae t 12 Mike Marrieay - 101 | 18 *Biee eene Star bs ear-olide. rber Jobn metriitay ve epee | Golf and ‘Tennis Footwear Mug pat ae scsies seni ‘. HAL Berocee eae ig ite, ele irs coaae evocceces be all o8 bs dosnetosnee CE—ais furlongs: $1,309: the are. he ee 18 *Ploy Eiitle .....308 v ~ vasa Bree ~ S-year-olds and a ey 1 nd one-sixteenth miles; iming; for 4-year-olds and on etd a dics Ks overt ieee snap :.. ‘hie : ‘ +) . eee {6 Knergy neice ft eriret Call cave SOM 7 *Crudenas cy 107 oe Ge dae } 5 and miles; A Sir alps... ee 108" Af ge eacoklll | oney .....105 Lagu en pb ... ti “Yony Beau ...,.110 S.Jecden.p.. voalSrvsSssoe ti = £6513 = %Oss88 SD —ec -_ naa i ica 4b ~——_ ' ) escee pee pet 4 4 t te. ..84 bay 0 Ts Hye bE it 4 teal ; Hi gE . F 35 Eves 2 i : i E MOPS AVSW ww HD bea 1 elt Kewesovsxne ny ocr creevecesstlO0 Love Child ...,..310 8. Bing.c.,. . rk: vere mp BAIS, oe, ’ , { i. i t, et $ eee SD 3 Irish Pat ok eee 1 rear eeeeece 2 ee S Swidimores F .* i ates ary hy os seve eB Zi12 Wikdeat ..ee0+-1d8 robe} teks i i eeeten Fiade ~ | e e Bim oes i ie seeceeeest] f Glide ee@reeovevecee edt ~ | a] sta a tp eho ore qoueeae eee eeeeoeere bisa’ ib . . uccs s00e : : #4 J ; 's) . 40) ; sevent Gay OOF eka h serene ooDSBII ren ites; $1,200: "i? Vente, is Y claiming: ag: fer ~~ taides’ an F i a : r-olde and a a ES age cagne bea . wl ‘ ta secvees emot ged et ries Oe : Pp ‘ EE On | a ee Uy 222.208) @ Billy. Welch aa i y Bo: eg 10 $Browale Smile. .112 eeetrere at ba Dri gps thie ary be iinlss Lona bee Fa eeere ol St: eeeeeer seve ean8 ts “ f , ¥ " 5 (ia te: iv? i >. ; ‘ > . rie . "ea “« . ‘aa Tig dy 2 5 , m Steeereee ss °N eneceverses 4d Rea 4 Ae" iv ] ; , ate on. Vv Appres pate | ey > ‘ ‘ oe ae ha dual , . - % ' 2k ’s > - Pol wie we : P . G j ; wy * 6 ¢ ‘ # 7 C7 |. escarvonnxo I - ©e,! “an~Soouew 3 sg : .& oseveee eee reaee eee
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+ ¥ a Pee; g . 4 me 1s samara cad Oe Sale ote) Ny Awe Ae ba, rer ores ‘ » Perey : Keg y uw PA . op wea 6 RON Oe a Oe oe € oye h: - me ; Se NE ie es ane pi we ae gee Mak te “ . alt? ec ae hee ae ee 2 ae? Og ae 3 ert te RP dhs rey eee VN Te Dit 3 Peet os Te a a tO TR Brag 3 so VI a | _ y - ‘ i ; yf wile _— +b ee ? . = + ogy? é . Kent se . +e . tt Le dy . ae LAG ah AR POE Seg eg UB ee RO RR ae eT, le | awe f 4 fA nf 4 nw , oe 3 p hea eR a te ears lm ri ee “Sted sy ks ay gu ‘ay SE, TS Re hg AOS d 4 pee es = tA Paes ARE, OF Hi EO ae rn i) OS Eee ‘ - 7 oy “ : - > i - re “ - - 7 > ¢ 7 - mM L 4 yi a9 a Pe ™ i ‘a “4 . 7 me * «jb " ag ; cr.) 8 86k : . RP est st & as i: ui , * y j ees? Mm if ge . oie y " : Bi P. d Ps a ot Jam # to aay of; ; at os Fas ee. at gereiee .S # re . - * - * Ps ; il ’ : Ag . é ont Pi 4 a2 a ib eo ae ah mn, g bai. Gy ‘ oe 5 hi 5? ae . £ ‘ A ff } er : f Mes , ie lg Hy od} a £7 “ / . e Arg f Ei ,. Gre ee ees hi ; SE ot eee ie} Ao 3 . -_ : : ; ? ag oe Ty BR ee g tinge tS . ; y 2 , 7 oe ‘ >) ee . Pe. Fe Y ialets 4 4 é ‘ PR aes lent ast Sd il —— 5°45 4 alt “fs al y. , Att et * vi yw sf ie Bt: Pas mt (ho ie fees oy ee oe Co ee hes po Ph ae, Ses A 5 POG ZL. RPA SE ISS etd ees be Ret eb ates igs x tor se - Z a ee i ae bi cae eae Sek: PEI wa eta a Nei 2 i} b 4 4 5 .*% z a Pg S Al ws o 25 Sehwarts Blanks Crescents, 7-0; Circles Stop a ip Breaks| Kuni 5 do Vaart A IP gets wt + tea Sel tool “Rensie Fifth. | Duel'Or S.. BEAVER DAM) \ teres as, 10.1 us TOURNEY TO |e BAGGETT Digges Annexes In- dian Spring Event; Ace for Rule. - +2eksbsEo os HE fiag handicap tournament at the egy: | — Club tt, eeenee was won by a who, Kuhnert,p.., 3 with a low gross score of and ’ handicap of 10, planted his flag on- tion ; _ nineteenth green. The runner- : au the event was R. F. Going, who his last stroke into the cup on eighteenth green. es event at the In- ue Snddeiin oe of the low, gross prize was Reid two men and Wiltshire and Keefer | Digges with a card of 76. B. M. Manly/ starreq on the mound for the winners, followed with its in the big frame, | WD the low net, 77-10-67. striking out 17 men. Anderson and Wiltshire starred with three hits in — Washington and Baltimore golf pro- Ahearn also aided in the victory with five trips to the plate. Jones got | fessionals will today jo to Hagers- | homers. three hits for the Crescents. town, Md., to participate Behar dh. 4B a ° A Wee College AB H in bbe. on as ioe. The Astecs took a three-run lead in w't : be under the auspices of the Middle Ro acm t.rf the first, but ¢ould not hold the ad-/ atiantic Professional Golfers’ Associa- | \ han was the winner, his score, 86—16—/|,. , 2. y 70, carrying him to the nineteenth | pitched ball—By Wotosse (Brady), (C. Reith- green. L. P. Dikete, with a gross score| meyer). Struck out—By Marosey, 17; by of 84 and a handicap of 14, finished | Botesse, 6. Ha 15 feet from the pin on the eighteenth | “a ft Faina,c...., green. In Class B the winner’ was E. Roe 7. S. Polo Star, Fielder,2b... R. Sasscer, whose final shot landed his « . . Totals ball 5 feet from the edge of the nine-| Js Injured in Practice |.2n yo oe eet Oehmana,p.. O'Brien, 1 teenth green, the runner-up being : } : Jefferson Fire Dept....00038 shin thee lena —.-. | Byron D. Beall, whose last shot was 125| Port Washington, N. Y., Aug. 7 (A.P.). (07 e's (2) : Totals ...331421 9| Totals ....20 yards from the nineteenth green. Frei Roe, member of the United States Home rus—Styles. Stolen . i’ Fert Myer 0 Mat. Civeles...sccccscece os @ ¢ 3: 3~ international polo squad that is to meet) tenretty, Kidwell (9). Se | Bt. Joseph’s .....0 0310 0 0 0-4) H. Rule attained a lifetime golf | the British army in India four in the/| Rose. Double play—Styles to Runs—Peifer, Lisemaky (3). Verry (2).| objective yesterday when he negotiated | CUP Matches next month, was thrown ceo i tee ice Cov 4% y ighfield, Painter (2), Mitchel can- Co ye He Mec alee pero hte einen, Scan" / a second hole on FP course at East | from his pony in practice match today olemas, 2. Struck ov ere (2 is, McGuire. Errors—A . Ferry. Two- 7 . Seder Wade Mt tee’ hee | Potomac Park in a-single stroke. The | and suffered internal injuries. by _Gnver, 33. hole is one of 180 yards. — — : —— PF Geotiog 3 a pllOne elgg 2° aioe Cherrydale Rallies ruck ; , by Richie, 8; by Hayes, t Madden, 13 in 6.1 itn. verz,| To Beat Klansmen, 8-5 / itehor—B .| coring four runs in the seventh in-. ma , 4; 7 . nning pitcher—Ochman. Losing pitcher— ning to take the lead, the Madden, Passed balle—Scanlin (2). Nine added another marker in the Rodin Srs. ABH O tlantic Srs. AB ninth to defeat the Serhy is 5 0 eravess n+ 3 ‘Team, 8 to 5. ee tere Parts : BiewrSes eee } The “Cherries” played errorless bal! Hanna,p.... behind the excellent pitching of Hair, Frisco. 08. +. who limited the Klansmen to eight hits. Riley, Stearns, Furr and Williams starred at bat for the winners, each get- ting two hits. smarer Gate. ABH OAK, K. XK. 41 ee i) ol motemcuco> ©! cower 3 | PS 09 13S GHdS tS il is y aie : re a ee eae ey te ee “ae ’ : ZEEE Qs vi > $ 2 Be g GE § ; ili $ g Peenourean ae ik = oe oe > = Sl weoe~ anwsnwe CSOVoONHHearom > § | RE werner ) Wren 282 oS g : i hei Nat.Cir.érs. AB H O A!Freer's Srs. ABH O Peif 1 OjCurtin,if... 0 ! oe ol ee asses art | errr Slewsco tse = oocerweoc. SAO AOA OOH 09 OS bt me bo me oe Bee _— ~~ Ova oH > E Fo, “oe nes jBeanlin,c.... M’Guire,2b,3b 3 Goodonoug.rf 3 | a % | erwaeae | SOSo“oroe | oeae,. ww &] @ownW~e eaeague “e- « ‘Tal Cwereiscon £3 © 08 00 6009 8D ~! “Issocontsoor ee bt 3 09 83 ot et ; Sa ol On Oe wogOwP CcCSsorso Vase we Ss | 2 2 2 i 2 0 oYcwYorYrres ~alecwoascsowoc> wo. oul “oe os! CO-@ue cro goo ml we Totals....83 12 27 Ore | swe = 4 2 rest.rf. eee 0: O'Connell 3b. 0 Schaffert,1b.. 0! Fr'nkenhoff,p 19S OmsgremenseD I j e serene Thom s,cf. . Sesso,if..... Wade,rf. eee is © 1 Oni9| Totels....18 212 8| Totals ney. 0 6 s $3 4 0 z—15 Atl shes’ 0 MeCoy, Hook (3), M (4), BR. MOCIES ceccccccscvcncvese Bs ap (2), Alsop (2), Collier’ (2), | Runs—Thomas, Fera (2), Gray, Lents (8). | Stearas.td.. 1 Wormsley 1b teeerald ), a ent iene homas, anon’ megane. i rer, | Mure: reset ‘'Lowe.tt..... ’ . 'O- Se 6 y er, , ‘ . ’ ‘eee 208. : ook (3), tabl, Tripp. | Pere. Home run— . Btolen bases—Lents stag 1b pty a2. R. Hook, Alsop Col: » Sacrifices——Tyler, Gray, | virner rt. Sheen eee hi all, fosereld, Home yn P mp ts & Gene ete, ie t sain to Bd) . se0— » f5 an » 8, re ae . 2 oe pape “—" ne te’ Pits. on ba OF Hanna, 4; off Frankenhoff, 5. Hit | 7°*!#--+ +4! 14 Hutchison, p., 1 Bg ores | . Bal Co., 6; te hall—By Hanna (Lents), by .B. Motor to. Fraskephot (Frisco) Struck out-—By Hanna, Cherties. . qe ; . #0 @8#8@ 0 0 t hed Rune—Clouser, Hair, Riley, Ster ~~. as (/ enagt, Fure (2), Turner, James (2), M ‘ Johnson, King. ErroreeHouse, MeDanie), L/A i Hatcher, James. Two-base hit—TFtair, Three. — hase hit-—McDaniel, Home run—James. Mtolen ABH 0 A'N.B Motor, t.ib basen--Clouser, Furr (2), James. Saecrifices— 6 ; MeCoy,ct Hones. ef Clouser, Williams, Double play—TMair te Sash- oT 8 ‘ wift.1b.8b. er to Stearns, Firat base on balle—Off Hair, ‘ot. p.et tie p 8; off Hutchison, 2, Mit by pitched ball— Martine 48 @ Qinwinerpcss, 8 8 3 By Mate, McDaniel airuce Gut Be mal, 1] In this modern world of business end pitcher—ifuichicon, knowledge of value, the public is oe , ways ready to recognize merit, i +f nee fits ; iS ; * Coll ROSH era o Lm 2 a S880 Oe toy ss OOoKrarYS ~~ _— re eo 82 60 68+ 83 S809 > loswoooses losoowcous | _ ° ne) ee a! @il ts2BOerKOg00I1a —s ec | et ms Ses --* alo al toc owooot: > a “a ° @ 08 03 0 ~S=S-+o+y -_ a Tek: , e eeeeteacaeeee () we Rune—&. yonte, Forrest (3), Thompson (2), | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | Burch, A. Ld gy , donem Gallagher, Brrors MI Tra ’ Fain. Hickey (2), C. Ying. | * . Hin ’ Mnthal ree bane 4 r t--Demarent : INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, . tolen 7. Mulhall, Muroh, al Galaguen ath ey bacer=Pale Chir" | pagaie.... Bex. ty nings off gO tn @ innings oft Thomp. | e7racuss. «- . ) | e nin } be ‘Anus lunlage. Hit by, pitched ball = paitimore, . ab O1 ng ‘ : ov | oe ee eee Newark. eee Pree Pt |e ess : a on 0 , | ; | Thy thom ’ ® alters i uffalo oecmereeese 7 ay ee * | y Ventandingham. (T, Wiestng pitener— Thompson. cee te —— A PRLER a A= Wat. 2 ' ; hb), Mtruck ou ey t by Van: oe son, Blappey, Carts and Davis, . Lan ingham, & s ni reece, Are. Au . First pence 7 7” ‘ + Berwyn Nine Swamps | iiss yearn Bates fan dott s re 3 fr ‘7% * Elliott A.C, Nine, 13-1 | fernit : Be Baseballers encatter, 8 . eeere Elliott typ. eee ae \Gorson,p,ct. . _ a Ryracuse..., 606 Jersey City. 00000000 OO ¢ gard and Morrow; Gredy and Daly. | iret game— . OTONTO® .caccccces OBO , avs atimore sues SO ORS ; Tota re ea argrave| } Be, 2 808 — sterneen and Lake, Freitag. uth Bre. eseees 0 . Beoond gameo— R. N.S. Greecent Bre. «. TOTONtG ois ccecssee 118 0000 0 Om’ Pd ° * Mons — Bchwarts Bariaht, Moabeys Baltimore .isceseseses 3100000 Quel ¢ eras Wi dbagee Te bass | ferred MAGA te" Seeen and Trait, I d hi . patie Stat He sae i ee hacinie ait ca ers p ee to ert Ee on athe, 6; Fl cca spasece - ~ — ‘ $85 an ye nt sy os “ fat P bey ir eg em ins a od hs eee RM Doug BA =" ae € ay eos i ma eA pte Mein + a J > - > = =] ard,ib. ete DEE © 0460400 ee 60101 ille and Mead; Zubris and Gkiff, a . > oo eee eeeeeeate et ed po 7 : Cousins, Kemp and McAvoy; Mamauz n. SH Owe og SI oSwusvoueessd Sil er eeecenon ol comcousscon Bl woucwcweo+> ol cowccouwcac> ( er Seren tr le Deby 1, Loting p! , Held to 2 Hits y Sams, Lose, 6 to 0 3 z ‘ $5 - a. . bt , Cet eee Yd “y “ ie tt eedeceecs bs Ae ‘ W ; is% f 4 , t ‘ { Ssinmbat 2 0} i 0 mak he er ery wT due] > we Ao me oe Bt ‘ “sO seeee see eee sees + m 09+ 05 H 8 ote e! -“o~wo- wl SRoOoozsSonuP si BM mons
Page 13
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APH : EE | “QUICK MONEY | ‘ | a 5 i IN MARYLAND AND D. 6. uM Any eer : ot ' bag : ; & te r liein 1. fs xs : b - a “ te % : F 66 é i : f iz. 2 ‘a a ' wn) ; p ‘S> . 2 : , ‘ i fs a. » € gtx 3 se °F ; : - oe Th te by een im ts i“ ee > 4 —— bs * - ae” , ; . $ ‘ ra .. p i e "and eearey. eT ee TG ee Re | 1) ~~ * - ee #%, - i i ’ as ‘2? 53 * ae - - 3% r+) YR s feo 4 ‘ 4 $ <a ae a Ang ¢ R 2 4 an he & : j : oe 4 RA, ” 7 p —" » ¥ 2 3 ; : 5 id fd ‘eRe, |Cuts in Redisoount Rates by 3 ture of Week, = : | LEADERS OF INDUSTRIES FORECAST “BIG” WINTER 3 asin t== | Steel Trade Shows Only Minor SSIONERS NOTICE | Changes; Crop Conditions ‘Are “Spotty.” : New York, Aug. 7 (By the Associated iy! a. m., to : ng taod within the changes in the west s*@ | quarter of the year, regarding which considerable optimism obtains in com- uarters. | Reserve Banks are considered a matter of eouree. New York Most Important. The most important of these cuts wes in the New York Pederai Reserve Bank, automotive ie@ustry eleo walting, wiih ite on the future. A maerted of <demend throughout the lete end earty summer hes to ps ee tainty created by the models. and motor manufacturers be- lieve that the introduction of the new care will precede a rush of orders. Freight car loadings again stood on the unfavorable side of the business ledger, falling a little below the week eeetite wtih ~ is chines : tically every branch, but particu- deposit forfeited the larly in coal shipments. vertised and resold at the 4 . tees, Coal Demand te Pick Up. FRANK T. FULLER, BEN L. FULLER. The coal trade was operating on — ee - ward for intensive efforta in the final MOST INTEREST IW OKS wee York Aue ) (Ageeeteted Preee: | (© Ammeuncement that President Crmiinge | Srertures ee) Gh the OOPOF Gees Bet Bie: te run for peeteetinn ene | se - 22 28), oe higher | news! following but many gains were recorded by im. Pertant stocks over the preceding week- end Principal group interest centered in the oils and public utilities, the former as a result of encouraging activities to- ward curtailment of overproduction. and the latter in further reflection of good first half earnings. Pools ly active in United Gas & Elec- tric, Standard Oi! (Indiana), Imperial and International Pe- Johns Manville was one of th he feGuetion of the | new common stock e outstanding ‘ ~ o ‘ bho | NEW FINANCING SHRINKS in list. as a whole ecént decline in benkers’ 5a 86 ssbeseee? af bs 2 35% The way had been well paved for the return of the bond trade to activity. July reinvestment de- large inroads on the sur- t accumulation of high- s had been in evidence n demonstration of etrength any major Gevelopment “ ve order The newe that President Coolidge hed cerided not to offer himesif ae a candi- eeee te eters, a6 Well a6 & few iow. vietive «Olen | 6 OTE vieientiy the merning | he ehneuncement, Bul son quieted doen The President + enneuncement in ite te the Anmeneiel eituation, wee of eadea bere 0e that the injection of polities! wneerteinty wou! 4 wee (© cheek seeeee aperuietion if rarities fellewing the reduction of the re@iemmunt rete The Gomplication erdineriiy created HP be GFPITR) OF Hew lgeuee Om the mer: | 08 @ee Negligible leet week The tote! wee (he beers Por Gee Seek thie peer emewnt: se tt mere than ‘se romperee 7rn. & te merely CEOS we fhe free ine *ee8 e4@ @few! 616 6) O88 in the came periea Gf ieet year New Gene issues in sight ere feiriy numerous. Dut few of theese in imme. Slate proapect are of formidabie pro- wtione The 660.000.0008 loan to oand wee still being negotiated, as were «4 Number of German issues which may reach the market some time this year. A ftew domestic ioans will soon be ready for bidders, but corporation offerings on the horizon are not nu- merous or large Total sales of leted bonds crossed the €2,000,000,000 mark last week, wel! ahead of the year before. Total sales at the crossing were considerabiy below | the totel for 1935, however, and nearly $256,000.000 less than the aggregate | transactions up to this time in 1924. FLIER TO ENCIRC CLODe i 20a * 2. one man to give te the world «4 gient | encountered by him in hie ambition, 3 i aye 5 : E if : ‘ rf gs : § ‘ 5 5S 3 ili co tEEE ing hero catches the last rope as the dirigible goes up, and causes sufficient havoc to delay the ceremony. scenes, supposed to take place in the air, are cleverly contrived to impart | thrills and chills, as well as laughter. | have any name, grabs the heroine and jumps off with a parachute. They land in a car driven by the lady’s real lover, sO you can see what a clever driver he please. The etxra comedy film, introducing the heavyweight comedian, John Puffy, is not without merit, though a little ", ®& comedy; an International |jumpbering. The news pictures show newsreel, showing pictures of “Johnson | washington and New: York Harbor Day” here recentiy; Dick Leibert’'s take , ; n from the Army airship that re- ogue, ‘and music by the Palace | centiy made @ record flight. The stage ‘ entertainment this week is to be offered by Kerenoff and Marie, but they were ] METROPOLITAN af absent last night on account of iliness — wer, when lum- g COLUMBIA | “Adam and Evil" opened at the Co-. lumbia yesterday, carrying Lew Cody in Kies fret dual role. Me appears as “te not & story of twin brothers. The picture is thor- the great war, On the contrary, it ie a | OUENIY Comic, but is built about « plot sory of peace time and the e@ert of | that merite at east half the credit for ithe success of the film The twin- mechanion! friend Creat difficulty is brother role gives Lew Cody « new and 6 serious 40 his drawbacks be. | OO 1 Work, and the scenes contain- come thet he stands on the verge of | the two characters are about the Aneneiel ruin Then comes & correc. beet in that line yet aeen Aileen tion of & mechanics! default in hie "T'Pele plays © te Cody, being wife treeter @ severe teat of it during storm of Adem Trevelyan Mer part could end flood to seve « breaking Gam own. "* he Gone belt’ Bhe portrays both ) oa ty hie banker) The tent @ine not {hh Simeet deependent wife and the onip the teaver of the banker in behalf | TOP PIPE Srunetie with equal fervor of Whe Weeter, but for the man eha BOY D'Arcy pute in an appearance arivee t+ thet stormy fight. the hend Here's on cutie of the plet. Adam of phe Geughter of the capitetie end Evelyn Trevelyan are simost “set- vherea Dis ef weal plage hie mae. tie" if married life, ehen Owen, gole- terful rele Sigeer. fram New York. reeegniags in Mary Prien pleve wth grere end realietie charm the role of the dauen.) The Hoee carry the newe to Evelyn or ena eeeetheart to be @en by the Agdem end Owen atiend @ fight club sent, masterful Richard Per the reat Fh & party. Evelyn heare of it and “| the een * ww off thee —_ oe Here: aren er revere a? -.s : sapere of «& Western thritier” with "he le HOt Fett Intern. an proves to ‘he Rereme ieft out There are roaring SS quite 6 sheik, In Sumyas eye. Alles waters, carevans of Gynamite end men arrives. regietere at the hotel with con working heroiedily to save the dam ana | °C''*¢ views a8 “Al Trevelyan end wile valley Below, with hundreds of human (7 '™Us the wire) Eveiyn learns of lives at stake Adem's impersonation at the night iven Added attractions on the bill include ciud, goes wo the hotel, and is £ e Pathe ee = humorous in apeee (Al's suite es his “wife The action orchestral numbers and «a domestic oy too quick then to pul on paper, | comedy. ut the satisfactory finis is attained. | im that it includes quite varied kaleido- g LITTLE THEATER | | scopic effects in the night club scenes. A megazine which features “the : “capering camera.” a very good Chariey A Germanic attempt at bedroom Chase comedy and Pathe Newsreel are farce, “Jealousy,” is the feature present. | *2¢ other films ed by the Motion Picture Guild at the Orchestral overture and musical ac- Little Theater this week |} companiment of the program complete Lya di Putt! and Warner Kraus do ‘¢ Dll. the heavy work. It is the old story of a/ - brand-new husband and wife who be- | FARLE lieve they never can doubt each other 3 t : 5 °7 EREE The Errol person, who doesn’t seem to/ ia, or how wild a film this is, as you; ; ; i af i ef : # Sse - ¢ : y who sings notes s0 very 1 away up in the is on the bill this old songs and «a ones. Her rendition of “Annie Laurie amous. The little musical comedy star, Mar- ion Sunshine, comes on in the latter ter and . is billed, “A Broadway Bouqg Kola and Sylvia present a nicely Moments flavor—the n some very good ahote of thé National Walter John- son day festival and the Topic of the Day completes the list. ts iH # Fire, Liability, Aetemobile, Theft, Sens RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY INSURANC 008 Cslerade Bidg. Mais 806. hie Srether Allan. en Gd flame ) The photography is worthy of note, | 7% woicice Wrie fer Cwenlar. POTOMAC SECURITIES CO. Main Te a ¢ When You Need a Loan Think of Welch, Realtor [LOAN SPHRCIALAST Money te Lean At 514% & 6% Interest Befere Pilaciag of Renewing Your ist or 82 Trust TRUST NOTES Ona Hand Bearing 64s Per Cent and 7 Per Cent Interest In Amounts of $250.00 Up See WELCH, Realtor 16th ot. end Mew Serb ave. p 2.8 os a \y . F; rst Mortgage : Loans Applications Invited at 4 * . 544% On Improved Property Construction Loans at Minimum Rates GloverW¥ Flather 1806 H, St. N.W. Co-Operative Building Association Organised 1879 e7TTR YEAR COMPLETED Aeeete .dni s+. + e+ SRB Gerplee «....+-+-.+ Bt 40a eens SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS dete the: Seuelteble and seve eyetematicalily. Our pian will meet owtth year eappreval. Subscription ter the 93rd Jesue of Stock Selag Reeelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JON +vt EDSOR, President. waleun @ PRATER 2, tomeme.
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a “ all gra REAL ESTATE LOANS TYLER & RUTHERFORD Loans at Lawes! Kates NW 1520 8 St. Main 475. jy Att QUICK SERVICE. Second and bird Trusts. Lowest Ha‘es REALTY LOAN CHU., INC, 605 l4tb et. ow. Room 206. Mlsio yt au Money to loan tn any emount for 8 or & years, to ve secured upoo tirst mortgages tn the District of Columbia. Instaliment loans made io Washiugton and vearby Maryland \and Virginia on the 10-year monthly iostaliment Plan, provding for cancellation of the mort- gage to case of death of the borrower. B. QUINCY SMITH. INC., 909 ee je WE buy second deeds of trust notes on im- proved property and first deeds of trust notes on vacact lots and acreage; sutilivi- | sions financed. Brokers, attention. Faiton | R. Gortion. Continental Trust Bidg. M. 5231 my 14-it QUICK MONEY TW LEXD, 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. ON MARYLAND AND D. ©. HOMES. THRE AYS To COMPLETE $200-84 000 E TRANSACTIONS COURTEOU s me VICE W ‘ARING MAIN 9172. COMMISSIONERS NOTICE COMMISSIONERS OF THB DISTRICT OF Columbia. July 30, 1027. Notice ts hereby 1416 ¥F ST. NW given that in accordance with the provisions of an item authorizing changes in the per- manent system of highways contained ip the D. ©. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1014 (Public Act No. 435. Sixty-second Congress), approved March 4, 1913, as amended by an act FD seats April S$), 1026 (Public Act No. Sixty-nintb Congress), the Commissioners a the District of Colunibia will give a public hearing tn room 520, istrict Building, on August 17, 1927, at 10:00 a. m., to all persons interested or owning land within the territory affected by proposed changes in the plan of said per- manent system of highways, described, as fol- lows, viz: 1. Property in the northwest sec- tion located along both sides of Volta place, between Forty-second aud Forty: ourth Streets, which ts proposed to be eliminated from said plan, 2. Property+in the northwest eection located slong Twenty-seventb street, between Broad Branch road and dJenifer Street, the location of which will be affected _ proposed change. 3, Property in the south- West section located within the ‘erritory bounded by Galveston street on the north, South Capitol street on the east, Southern avenue oo the southeast and Second street on the west. 4. Property in the northwest sec- tion located within the territory bounded by Eastern avenue ob the northeast, Georgia ave- nue on the east, Kalmia road on. the seuth and Sixteenth street on the west. 5. Property in the northwest section located within the territory bounded by Albemarle street on the north, orty-seventh etreet. Massachusetts Avenue and Nebraska avenue op ithe east, University terrace on the south, Little Falls road on the southwest, and Reservuir grounds on the west. Plans showing proposed chanzes to the highway plan of streets within the territory described above are on display in the office of the Surveyor of the Dsitrict of Co- lumbia, room 405, District Building, and may be examined by interested parties during business hours prior to the hearing Such plans will also be displayed at the hearing, and the Commissioners will consider any sug- gestions or protests concerning the proposed chances as shown on above mentioned plana. PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY. SIDNE F. TALIAFERRO, W. B. LADOB, Commission- ers of the District of Columbia. jy3-dxS-14t countries. AUCTION SALES Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1425 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, BEING PREMISE 5 NO. 1811 BENNINGS ROAD NORTHEAS By virtue of a certain deed of dee dated ' business in the fall and winter sea- | sons. /mous amounts of money which pour Wetober 30, 1926, being instrument No. 167. recorded November 27, 1926, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request. ef the party secured thereby, the un- dersignd trustees will sell, at public auction In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE | 1927, } ELEVENTH PAY OF AUGUST A. D. AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M., the following de- scribed land and premises, situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as and be- ing part of lot 11 in block 22 in the subdi- vision made by Ed Clark and others, trustees, of part of “‘Long Meadows"’ and ‘‘Chance,”’ known as ‘*Rosedale’’ and *‘Isherwood’’ as per plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber Gov. hepherd at folio 13, said block 22 now known or the purposes of assessment and taxation as square 451% and more fully described as fol- yws: Parcel No. 6 part of lot 11 beginning t a point on the southerly line of Bennings road, 65 feet ensterly from the northwesterly corner of tot 10 and running thence with the said southerly line of said lot easterly 13 feet; thence southerly parallel with the west- erly bine of lot 10, 120 feet to the southerly line of said lot, thence with southerly line of lot 11 westerly 13 feet, thence parallel with the westerly line of lot 10 northerly 120 feet to the beginning, with improvements thereon known as premises 1811 Bennings road. TERMS—Sold subject to a first deed of trust for about $1,000 and a second deed of trust for about &800.00, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200.00 required. Con- veyancing, recording eic., at urchaser’s cost, Terms to be complied with within thirty days; otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. FRANK T. FULLER, BEN L. FULLER. Trustees. 1.3.5.8,10 PROPOSALS COMMISSIONERS, PD. CC... WASHINGTON, August 8) 1927. Sealed proposals will be received at Room 509, District Building, until 2 o’clock p. m., August 31, 1927, for the erec- tion of extensible Junior High School Building to replace Garnet-Patterson School, containing 1.752.200 cubic feet. Certified check for $50 to insure return of drawings and specifications, Proposal forms at Room 427 District mae: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress. 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927, at 6:30 P. M. Standard three-vear course lead- ing to ree ef Linab.a« B. GC. ta and J. Graduate courses leading to de- ele, MPL, & J. D. ; All pay 1 held at hours conven- tent for employed students. School. of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered tn Political Science, Government, Economics, Psychol- ogy. History, Finance, Business and Languages. , Address, Secretary Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 9 LAW Founded 1805 Member of Assoviation of American Law Schools Exclusively a Day Law School Located on the University Campus at Brookland. For Information Inquire Administration Office on Campus Or 213 Denrike Building Main 9596, or University Phone North 4181 . PEABODY ®\z"" srvetor Endowed suasons in Diplomas, Teach. rg Gerrit cates yee Academwt : Degrees awarded. ‘Tuition 1 es and dnaben” “Chreutars oe ATLANTIC CITY _HOTELS a PRINCESS 55:33" dae cordag | "PAULLC. De ae _ HOTELS, Washington, D. c | theory that; with weekly consumption | 1,000,000 tons or more in excess of proe |of the grain were quoted a little higher. |Cial centers showed increases over both ‘the week before and the corresponding | Six days of last year. BUSINESS’ BALANCE: || 5 MIDWAY BETWEEN OPRING AND OUNIMER) Cuts in Bediscount Rates by’ Four Banks Are Fea- ture of Week. LEADERS OF INDUSTRIES | FORECAST “BIG” WINTER ‘Steel Trade Shows Only Minor | Changes; Crop Conditions | Are “Spotty.” THE uateanos PO What’s Behind Your Stock ALLIED CHEMICAL re |22)23 pea) * | (Common ras hg ‘|Hitly MONTHLY RANGE 1927 YEARLY Hic & Low Prices — ~ ¢ Div. Earn. $ 515 $4 $761 $4 $1.25 ‘$4 | $4 $ai8|$0r9 PRESENT Div. $6 Allied Chemical and Dye As a holding company, the Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation controls subsidiary companies which manufac- New York, Aug. 7 (By the Associated | Press.) —Business last week appeared to have reached a point of almost perfect | balance between the spring and fall sessions. Most’ industries were mark- ing time while preparations went for- ward for intensive efforts in the final quarter of the year, regarding which | considerable optimism obtains in com- mercial quarters. Probably the outstanding develop- ment of the week, if not the summer, as related to future business, was the reduction of the rediscount rates of four of the Federal Reserve Banks, making a total of five such downward revisions. Similar action by the boards | of the seven remaining Federal Reserve Banks are considered a matter, of course. New York Most Important. The most important of these cuts was in the New York Federal Reserve Bank, which occupies a position in America analogous to the government-con- trolled central banks of European The banks in St. Louis, Cleveland and Boston dropped their charges almost simultaneously with the change nere, while action was taken in Kansas City one week earlier. Prominent industrial leaders see in the essentially easy money condition which the reductions in discount rates reflect, the foundation for excellent The presence in this country of huge quantities of gold, and the enor- ,and soda products. into the credit reservoir each quarter | in interest and. dividend payments are , deemed factors which, in the absence of some major happening of unfavor- able character, will keep the money | | market reasonably easy for some little | time to come. Steel Trade Little Changed. | The steel trade showed only minor | changes during the week. The pig tron | branch was operating on a slightly re- duced scale with prices inclined to softness. Structural steel on the other hand, was in brisk demand, and steel scrap quotations were somewhat higher. Further stiffening of prices in the non- ferrous metal trade also was noted. The automotive industry also was waiting, with its eyes on the future. A marked contraction of demand’ throughout the late spring and early summer has been attributed to uncer- tainty created by the imminence of new models, and motor manufacturers be- lieve that the introduction-of the new cars will precede a rush of orders, Freight car loadings again stood on the unfavorable side of the business ledger, falling a little below the week preceding and declining sharply from the corresponding week of 1926. Re- cessions in tonnage were recorded in practically every branch, but particu- larly in coal shipments. Coal Demand to Pick Up. The coal trade was operating on the duction, the country’s reserve tonnage will have been reduced by September 15 to a point where demand will neces- sitously begin to pick up. «Estimates placed the reserve now on hand at 50,000,000 to 55,000,000 tons. In the fifth month of enforced idleness in the Pennsylvania bituminous fields there was no sign of a break in the strike of miners. The textile trade was quickened somewhat by the opening of spring lines. Crops were spotty and grain ex- ports improved slightly, so that most |The implement trade was doing good /summer business. Bank clearings in the principal finan- WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, Aug. 7 (A.P.).—Heavy ac- cumulation of securities by investment trusts and their withdrawal from the market is widely regarded as a con- tributing factor to the recent strength of the stock market In the past few years more than 100 trusts of this na- ture have been orgsnized, with aggre- gate resources estimated from $500,- 000,000 to $1,000,000,000. They are of two general kinds—one issuing so- called “bankers’ sharés’” under which the stocks purchased are deposited with a trust company and changed only un- der strict regulation, while the other form is more or less speculative in na- ture by permitting frequent changes in securities held as collateral. An association of men’s clothing mer- chants in different cities under unified control, but without losing individual identity or established local manage- ment, will be formed by Weber & Heil- broner, Inc., which has taken over assets and liabilities. of Weber & Heil- Broner and has purchased a control- ling interest in the B. R. Baker-Cleve- land and B. R. Baker-Toledo companies and the Washington Shops, Inc., of New York. Net profits of $1, $1,032, 169 are reported by the Credit Alliance Corporation for the year ended dune.30, 1927. Crop prospects and trade and in- dustry show an improvement on the Pacific coast, A. W. Cuddeback, vice president of. the Federal Water Service Corporation, reports after a 6,000 auto- mobile trip through California, Oregon and Washington. California expects a record crop of grapes, he said, while sentiment in Oregon and Washington is more optimistic because of promises of a good wheat crop, a large fruit yield despite frost damage and increased ac- tivity in the lumber industey due to greater demand. STEAMSHIPS A Little Cruise ‘Bet. Washington & Ualtimore Restful & Enjoyable—Excellent Service Historic & Picturesque Scenery ~- 3o-Hr. One- pave Bahay al ht A> se tosving Balt ith Write py rune information a (ateentare BALTIMORE & VIRGINIA STB1 CO. 'MOST ture and sell numerous chemical prod- ucts such as acids, dyestuffs, coaltar products, coke and by-products, alkalis The subsidiary companies are the largest in their field and are noncompetitive. Earnings of the corporation and its | Subsidiaries have shown a very con- | Sistent and substantial expansion. Net earnings totaled $8,420,324 in 1921. This amount was increased to $15,114,955 in the following year and in the next three years, in every instance, income totaled at least $18,500,000. Earnings were equal to $9.79 per common share in 1926 as compared with $8.18 per share earned in 1925, Dividend requirements on the 7% preferred issue were earned mor& than eight times over last year. The Allied Chemical & Dye Corpora- tion has always maintained a strong financial position and has made im- provements in this position from year to year. At the end of December, 1926, for example, cash on hand and market- able securities alone amounted to over $94,000,000, and net working capital totaled $130,000,000. The company has no funded debt and year-end balance sheets have shown no bank debts since the end of 1920. The present common dividend rate is $6 per share per year (All rights a aon en Associates, GURB MARKET ADVANGE TEMPORARILY CHECKED Many Important Gains, Hew- ever, Are Scored in Week’s Trading. INTEREST IW OILS New York, Aug. 7 (Associated Press). Announcement that President Coolidge does not pla) to run for reelection, and the proverbial “selling on the good news” following the reduction of the ‘New York Federal Bank’s rediscount rate failed to halt the steady march of curb prices last week taward higher ground. The advance was temporarily checked toward the end of the week, but many gains were recorded by im- portant stocks over the preceding week- end. Principal group interest centered in the oils and public utilities, the former as a result of encouraging activities to- ward curtailment of overproduction, and the latter in further reflection of good first half earnings. Pools were especially active in United Gas & Elec- tric, Standard Oil (Indiana), Imperial Oil (coupon) and International Pe- troleum., Johns was one Manville new common stock of the outstanding individual features of the week, changing hands in huge volume and soaring. 10 points over last week’s final quotation. Nonferrous metal stocks wtfe strong on the improvement of prices in that trade. Coal issues moved ahead on expectations that the country’s reserves of fuel will be substantially reduced by the beginning of autumn. Trading was broad and heavy { the bond department and prices moved generally upward. A half dozen new issues admitted to trading included bonds of the German State & Provincial Banks, Inc., and jorge stock of the Florida Power & Light Co. LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927. COURT OF APPEALS. No séssion. Adjourned from day to day, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Chief Justice Walter I. Mc- Coy, presiding, Fred C. O’Connell, clerk, No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, August 8, 1027— Law and equity motions. No. 1. Gaghan vs. ee NE va & King No. Block vs. Block. Geiger vs. Geiger. Moses. Attys., Alex- Atty., Hollander. Attys., Boyd— wed 4. Silvain vs. Silvain. Attys., Riordan— No, %. Atkisson ys. Hin Keo. Winton vs. rien tak in Nes Sg. Hndarton na Walsh et tle Stas, Libs —Ballloge ce 9. Powell - vs. Powell. Attys., Bischoff— Atty., Rapeer vs. Rapeer. Nendecker. o. 10, . ee Board EQUITY COURT—Chief Justice Walter, |. Me- Coy, residing. Fred ©. O'Connell, clerk. No. 47041. Kigel U. Belt vs. unknown heirs, &c., of Barnes et al. Pro confesso against defendants and reference te Albert Harper, » Malcolm Hufty. Reed: order ih ae Buckner ro une se A Mopg son. ee Aen 0. 3545. Lunacy in re Wy iihiom C, account of committee approved wins No. 45700. Charles W. Tucker vs. James A, seen; Rey rescinding deed of trust for an ens renee. Decre dated August 1). Pitf. iS 7 r e with. ~ . 4 _ Jes ~— C. “Bislies vs, 1 eturnable two ays servi Atty., Campbell Howard. . ee, oe Assignments for Monday, August 8. (See assignment under Circuit Court.) CRIMINAL COURT—Chief Justice Walter 1, McCoy, presiding. Fred €. 0’ Connell, clerk. No. 45717.. U. 8S. vs Charles W. Wolf: uonsupport; personal bond taken. Grand Jury No. 3845. U. S. Settler; assault dangerous weapon: ance $1,000, J. Stewart. surety, taken. Grand Jury No. ; Morton: bigamy: oo ane ae rs recognizance, O'Connor. surety, canee ry) . S&S. vs. Frank Lee Ba ‘ robhery: defendant committed. sien Adjourned from day to day. — LAWSUITS. No. 73735. Riggs National Bank vs. Edwin : judgment Municipal Court, $500. ry Johuston. 3736, Solomon Besoner, administrator, - Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad Co.:; Damages, $10,000 . G. Gardiner, George A, Maddox. {ores The Forman- ‘nig: Albert a vs. Samuel recogniz- $5. . Attys., Robert H. Nei i, W. Maher. 3 eg 73739. Grace A. Barker‘vs. Mary Al berta Voigt; rae $33,000. Attys., Gates & Mather. PGA Fa vs. Mary Al- MECHANIC’S LIEN. He, 10841. Potomac Builders Supply Co. uare ont bie. lot 803, sq 13, at, vs. Ja 1s M st, : No. 73740. Fred herta Voigt: ES hed "$10,000. Attys., Gates Lo Mather. . numerous, ohh ana > tg “)) Se " ‘Poy ta ba AN "mst , sn ta a® . i iE Fee eee ‘ ,- Le” Ae “e a a REDISCOUNT FATE CUT REVIVES BOND MARKET Buying Orders Suddenly Ar- rive in Large Volume; List Becomes Strong. NEW FINANCING SHRINKS New York, Aug. 7 (Associated Press). The bond market last jweek aroused | itself from the dormant state which had held it since late in the spring. While the revival was gradual, signs of real activity did not become noticeable until around the middle of the week, when word went around the financial district that a reduction of the New York Federal Reserve Bank’s rediscount rate in Thursday seemed ineVitable, Buying orders then flowed into the market in larger volume than has been seen in three months or more, and the list as a whole assumed a tone of strength. The recent decline in bankers’ ac- ceptances to 3\, per cent, % cent be- low the rediscount rate, the huge sup- ply of money present here and the cut in the rediscount rates of Kansas City and St. Louis gave the optimists plenty to talk about. The prediction that the rediscount charge would be lowered on Thursday was generally circulated on Wednesday, following the cut in St. Louis, and the bond market responded quickly to the prophesy, which was borne out Thursday afternoon, when the New York bank announced a new rate of 344 per cent. A similar reduc- tion in the Boston Federal Reserve Bank’s charge was simultaneously an- nounced. The way had been well paved for the return of the bond trade. to activity. Huge amounts of undigested new se- curities, which had been pouring into the overflowing reservoir for weeks, tapered off in the summer, and the record-breaking July reinvestment de- mand made large inroads on the sur- plus. A quiet accumulation of high- grade mortgages had been in evidence for several days at prices which for a time seemed to be virtually “pegged.” Thus an opportune situation had been created for a demonstration of strength following any major development of a constructive order. The news that President Coolidge had decided not to offer himself as a candi- date next year had scarcely any lasting effect on bonds. A number of con- vertible and other issues closely re- lated to stocks, as well as a few low- priced semispeculative liens,. were whirled about violently the morning after the announcement, but soon quieted down. The President's announcement, in its relation to the financial situation, was eonsidered of added importance because it was expected that the injection of a note of political uncertainty would tend to check excess speculation in securities following the reduction of the rediscount rate. The complication ordinarily created | f by the arrival of new issues on the mar- | pga aA ¥ ai +e Ps - v4 if ‘a *f « ” “ a er Se 5 ie ah ~ PROMPT LOANS ° MADE ON REAL ESTATE S IND PHE REPRESENTING Life Insurance Company Interest 5 I, «cs Cent RESIDENCES, APARTMENTS, MORTGAGE MONEY LOANED At Low Interest Rates TYLER AND RUTHERFORD Loan Correspondents of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 1520 K St. N.W. Main 475 INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, June 29. 1927. The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Sixty Cents (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable August 15, 1927, te Common Stockholders of record at the close of business August Ist, 1927. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books will not close. Owen Suepuern, Vice-Pres. of Treas, w~ewere eC WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and_ canstruc- tion loans in any amounts. Resourves Over $4,000,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President Safeguarded j | OI Sere mn: eae Oe eeeetee eee ee ee ee First Mortgage Loans Applications Invited at | 542% On Improved Property Being Received ) Shares, $2.50 Per Month j EQUITABLE BUILDING ae tt tt a LC LAL LLL OE Construction Loans at Minimum Rates Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. EQUITABLE | Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 47TH YEAR COMPLETED ASBOCES 200002. coe eo Hee as Od).94 Surplus $1,469,005.78 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitable and save systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscription for the 93rd Issue of Stock 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN «vit EDSON, President, WALTER 8S. PRATT, Jr.. er ——— a Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital, $1,000,000.00 © Checking Accounts * Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor - Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Wade H. Cooper, President q . LPS Capital, $1,000,000.00 RT LS A A EN ARNE PORE PE NOs 7 US Jabs JA ie) TN JAY DP. \9 WOM VOR GURU BYES \e) Oa BUSINESS PROPERTIES IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND NEARBY MONTGOMERY CO., MD. 1417 K STREET | MALN 9300
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Z oh y & ¥ ~ a a % 5 ag ia a « » + TWA CAMP “TW EBeNTE Pua | -yesterday and | Olark resisted arrest, poli _}.\.,Casey was dispatched ' |-wictnity of Clark’s home. Casey de- at a URbED BY SCHULDT Police Court Judge Suggests Citizens’ Groups Conduct Law Enforcement. —-— --——-+-—-- +——_- -~— - TRAFFIC COUNCIL PLANS SAFETY DRIVE IN CITY American Auto Body to Start Move Among Drivers Prior to School Opening. education of the public, and for strict @nforcement of the traffic law, con- ducted by a group of citizens who would represent all local interests and bodies, was urged yesterday by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, of the Police Court. It developed that a proposed cam- paign of this nateure has been pend- ing for some months before the traffic council. The council is composed of twelve members, two each from each of the following bodies, the American Automobile Association, the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants and Manufacturers Associa- tion, the Automotive Trade Association and the Federation of Citizens Asso- cigtions. Some members of the council feel that a special committee of citizens separate from the traffic council, should take charge of the campaign and direct it. ‘The proposed campaign was pre- sented by H. V. Schriber, safety engi- meer of the Capital Traction Co. The central idea is to coordinate in a campaign for the education of motor- ists in accident prevention, all the groups and interests in the city. Central Idea Best. There is agreement among all per- sons interested in the traffic problem that the central idea of the plan is the right one. The most effective traffic safety campaign would be one in which the whole city was united. Judge Schuldt believes that a cam- paign for enforcement of the traffic law would be as far-reaching in its ef- fects, and is therefore just as necessary, as a campaign for the education of drivers and the public. Other judges agree that a campaign for education should go hand in hand with a cam- paign for traffic law enforcement. Judges who handle traffic cases stress the necessity, if any campaign for education is to realize its greatest effectualness, of selecting a dozen or so of the main regulations, and inculcat- ing these regulations on the minds of all motorists. It is the belief of judges that with this campaign to educate drivers in the essential regulations, the representative group of citizens conducting the cam- paign should combine a movement for the enforcement of all regulations. Should Aid Police. They should give especial attention, in their campaign for safety, to the police department which is working for them, and should strive to assist this —, in the enforcement of the aw. : It is the belief of judges that the campaign body should find out how many policemen there are enforcing traffic regulations, and how many are producing results. While a general campaign is under consideration, the. American dAuto- mobile Association is planning this fall and winter, the biggest safety cam- paign that the organization has ever conducted here, according to C. P. Clark, assistant general manager. Pian School Drive. The association will conduct an in- tensive campaign for about three days before the opening of school, according to Mr. Clark. A- movement will be started to have mothers caution their children, and a campaign will also be conducted among drivers. The min- isters will be requested to warn their congregations the Sunday before the opening of school, and an effort will be made to enlist the Boy Scouts in placing posters. Mr. Clark will endeavor to have the schoolboy patrol assembled before the opening of school for lectures and gen- eral organization for the work of pro- tecting smaller children during the year. The schoolboy patrol will be conducted on a larger scale than ever this year. The association’s light test will be repeated in October and the brake test some time later, perhaps in November. E. D. Ward Accepts Post at Howard U. Edmund D. Ward, head bookkeeper of the Public National Bank of New York, it was stated yesterday by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, has accepted the position of assistant treagurer and chief accountant at Howard Univer- sity, in place of Clarence E. Lucas, re- signed. He was trained in accounting at. Columbia University and has been a@ public accountant in New York five years. ‘ The secretary-treasurer of the unl- versity, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, in whose office Ward will be employed, expressed gratification last night that a colored man holding such a position as Ward’s in New York, could be induced to come to Howard University. Lucas, whose place he will fill, has accepted a posi- tion with the National Benefit Insur- ance Co. Veterans Ask Funds ‘To Send Men to Paris The American War Veterans Club in & letter to its members and to residents of Washington, last night appealed for funds to send veterans of the World War to the American Legion conven- tion in Paris. Lieut. Charles Riemer, president of the club, said he expects @ sufficient response to send at least ‘® veterans from Washington who otherwise, for financial reasons, would mot be able to attend. ~ The cost of sending a delegate is about $400, Riemer said. He pointed out that some of the veterans selected ms delegates by the legion posts were tunable to spend funds necessary, and tiiat the membership of some of the was sO smal’ that the organiza- ; could not meet the demand. Detective’s Finger | Bitten by Prisoner . Detective J. W. Casey, of the Second Precinct, was “sporting” a swollen finger Clark, colored, 25 years old, of 43 L street northwest, was in Freedmen’s Hospital suffering from cuts on the head as result of a fight. ce say. to investigate _trouble which was reported the red Clark under was disorderly and placed arrest. | A local traffic campaign for the ‘| Baltimore, also spoke. A ee ae EL esses SASS THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY,’ ‘AUGUST 8, 1927. eee ee eee ee ee ee oe LE LE LLL A LT A a " Maintain patience. This is a rue every motorist should not only de- termine to observe at all times, but practice in order that, when he is tempted to forget it, he will have } the strength to resist the impulse. One instance of impatient driving is the habit some drivers have of cutting in ahead of a line of traffic, or pulling out and cutting in when- ever the opportunity presents itself. If you happen to get in con- gested traffic, accept it as a circum- stance of your driving, and adjust yourself to the traffic in which you find yourself. That is the first duty of every driver. The practice of cut- ting in ahead of other vehicles is dangerous, and treacherous, too, for it is likely to reward you with only a damaged car, or possibly injury. O00 SEE CORNER STONE. NID AT ST, STEPHEN'S Rev. Samuel H. Kormann; Officiates at Evangelical Lutheran Exercises. Safety Hint. COINS TO BE PRESERVED More than 200 persons witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Stephen’s Evangelical Lutheran Church at Sixteenth street and Brent- wood road northeast, yesterday after- noon. The Rev. Sam Kornmann, pas- tor, officiated. The stone contains a Bible, a small Lutheran catechism, coins, newspaper clippings regarding the ceremony and the church and Sunday school mem- bership rolls. The Rev. A. D. R. Hancher, of Rich- mond, Va., missionary superintendent of the Southern district, gave the prin- cipal address. Dr. William A. Wade, of Miss Dorothy Sawyer, a member of the choir, sang, accompanied by a small organ mounted on the sub-flooring of the incomplete edifice. Scripture reading was con- ducted by the Rev. Richard Schmidt. The chapel will be ready for use about December 1. CONFERENCE TODAY BY MEAT DEALERS Delegates Will Gather From All Sections of United States. The National Association of Retail Meat Dealers will open its forty-second annual convention this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Raleigh Hotel. Several thousand delegates from all parts of the country will attend the meeting. Following the business session this afternoon, the delegates will attend the annual dinner of the T-Bone Club to- night. Maj. A. P. Simons, explorer and lecturer, will be the principal speaker. Michael Kelly, of St. Louis, president of the T-Bone Club, will be toastmaster. The convention will close formally Wednesday night with a banquet, but the delegates will remain the remain- der of the week for sightseeing. J. C. Junkins, chief of the division of com- mercial laws, Department of Commerce, will be the principal speaker at the banquet. I. W. Ringer will be toast- master. A full program has been ar- ranged for every session of the conven- tion and many men of national note are scheduled to speak. Missioner Speaks At Sunday Service “The Redemption of the Body” was the theme of the opening sermon of a course delivered by the Rev. John Gayner Banks, director of the Society of the Nazarene and Mission Preacher of Washington Cathedral at the Peo- ple’s Open Aid Evensong held around the Peace Cross. The speaker brought out that the salvation wrought by Christ includes, spiritually and experimentally, the sal- vation of the body and that the re- demption of the body, here, is not merely to secure physical comfort and healing but that it may become indeed the sacrament of the spirit. The even- song and sermon was broadcast over WRC, and the Rev. A. B. Rudd, Canon of Washington Cathedral, conducted the service. ' Man and Visiting Girl Are Bitten by Dogs Two persons were bitten by dogs yesterday, according to reports made to police. They were Ellis Frye, 7 years old, of Baltimore, who was visiting at 1318 Potomac avenue southeast, and William Thomas, colored, 21, 202 Brooks court. The child was playing with the dog owned by Chester Davis, of the Po- tomac avenue address, and was bit- ten. She was treated at the home. Thomas was attacked by a stray dog at First and O streets northwest. He was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital. Model Yacht Club’s Boats Race in Basin Three members of the Washington Model Yacht Club held a preliminary race in the Tidal Basin yesterday after- noon. T. Brooke Amiss won the first and second race, and Paul Scharf won the third. C. W. Young was the third en- trant. Races between the sail boats of the members of the club will be held each Sunday. Alan W. Payne, jr., is commodore of the club. : | CAMERA VIEWS OF THE DAY’S NEWS | Underwood & Underwood. DRY AID. Alf Oftedal, who has been named assistant to Pro- hibition Commissioner Doran with the rank of assistant com- missioner of prohibition, as one of the steps in the reorganiza- tion of the dry force. a z Ar - o°s"s “s re — *s ss CANINE IMBIBER. Boots, the wonder dog, owned and trained by Leland Sprinkle, seems to be enjoying his drink. He was put through his paces Saturday for the benefit of the children at Camp Good Will. CORNER STONE. & ee PEAR ALE 5 ee +S oy ¥ Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. The Rev. Sam H. Kornmann, pastor of St. Stephen’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, with trowel in hand, offi- ciating at the. laying of the corner stone of the church at Sixteenth street and Brentwood road northeast, yesterday afternoon. More than 200 persons were present. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. CHAMPION. R. Hungerford, champion tilter of the tournament held Saturday afternoon at Suitland, Md., for the benefit of the St. Francis Xavier and Forestville Mission. His horse, Charles County Boy, and his wife, whom he crowned queen at the ceremonies following the tournament. 2 HURT IN APARTMENT HOUSE FREE-FOR-ALL Both Were Beaten on Heads With Heavy Club, the Police Declare. Two men were injured, one seriously, during what police of the Second Pre- cinct described as a free-for-all-fight in an apartment on the second floor of 1111 Fourteenth street northwest last night. Oscar Thomas, 38 years old, of 912 New York avenue northwest, the more seriously injured, was treated at Emergency Hospital for severe cuts on the head and face. Forty stitches were required to close a wound under Thomas’ nose. Raymond C. Gibney, 32, of 1365 Newton street northeast, was treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts on the face and head and later held by police for investigation. Both men, po- lice said, were beaten on the head with a heavy wooden club by another man, who is said to have escaped before the arrival of police. The fight started in the apartment of Clarence Roberts, friend of the two men, police say. Gibney said the trou- ble started over an “argument.” After being beaten on the head, police said, Thomas was thrown down the stairs and pushed through a plate glass win- down of a door leading to the street. Police Arrest Man In Fights on Steamer One man was arrested by Harbor Pre- cinct police last night following reports received that a series of fights had oc- curred during the return trip last night on the steamer Charles Macalester from Marshall Hall. William A. Collins, 22 years old, of 499 H street southwest, who was ar- rested when the boat docked at the Seventh street wharf about 10 o’clock 1 last night, was taken to the Fourth Precinct station and charged with dis- orderly conduct and later released on $25 collateral. Post Classified Ads enable quick re- sponse the same day they oss, That oday” when brings “Today’s Results you phone Main 4205. CAB DRIVERS ROBBED | AT POINT OF PISTOL Two Holdup Men Escape With $12 in Cash and Watch in Early Morning. A pair of negro robbers early yester- day morning held up two cab drivers and escaped with a total of $12 and a watch valued at $10. Their victims were Daniel R. Holloway, 100 New Hampshire avenue northwest, and Joseph Lewis, colored, 1525 Sixth street northwest. At 1:30 o’clock Lewis was hired by the pair at Seventh and T streets north- west. They were driven to Eighteenth street and Bladensburg road north- east. With leveled revolvers, the rob- bers forced Lewis to drive off the main thoroughfare and robbed him of $4 in cash and his watch. At 3:45 o’clock, the pair hired Hol- loway at Fifteenth and H streets north- west and were driven to Sixth and B streets southwest. Holloway was “covered” and forced to drive to South Capitol and M streets, where the men robbed him: of $8 in bills and some silver money. The descriptions given by both cab drivers of the men tallied. Thieves Steal $27 While Victims Sleep Two men were reported the victims of sneak thieves early yesterday morn- ing while they were asleep. They were Leonard Harris, 2117. Twelfth street northwest, and William Hawkins, 2238 Eighth street northwest. Harris said his bedroom was invaded and $10 was stolen from his trousers pockets. Hawkins slept while a thief took $17 from his bedroom. $27.60 Stolen From Gas Station. Gaining entrance to the gasoline fill- ing station at 600 New York avenue northwest early yesterday morning through a’second-story. window, thieves made off with $27.60 from the cash register. The robbery was discovered and reported by A. Dewitt Mulligan, 1400 Fairmont street northwest, man- ager of the station. his YACHTING. T. Brooke Amiss, winner of the preliminary model sailboat race held yesterday at the Tidal Basin by the Washington Model Yacht Club. Races are held Sunday afternoons. Truck Hurdles Curb; Tears Down Fence A heavy truck owned by the Dis- trict Water Department and driven by Frank Brohler, 928 Fourth street north- east, hurdled the curbing at Thirty- fifth street and Volta place northwest, yesterday and tore down a section of iron fence at the home of H. Camp- bell Graef, 1525 Thirty-fifth. street. ‘Police of the Seventh Precinct re- ted that the driver lost control of the vehicle. Damage to the fence was estimated at $50 and to the truck 85. ‘Woman Swallows ‘Poison by Mistake Mrs. Mary Cardoza, 70 years old, of 447 Massachusetts avenue northwest, police report, was in a serious condi- tion at Emergency Hospital yesterday as the result of poison, self-adnifinis- tered by mistake. According to police, the woman took & wrong bottle from the medicine chest in her room while seeking relief: from iliness. Realizing her mistake almost immediately, she telephoned Emergency Hospital and was taken there. |What's Your Rating? 1. A university in Paris. 2. A large and handsome species of parrot with a hooked bill. 8. “Mad Anthony” Wayne. In 1792 he was appointed major general and commander in chief of the Army of the New Republic. ° 4. Sweden. 5. Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834). 6. The Ohio River, at Pitts- burgh. 7. Cleveland. 8. As an inventor. The Bell system of telephonic communl- cations is named after him, for he invented the telephone. 9. Oscar O’Flaherty Wills Wilde, while he was serving a jail term. 10. Pericles. (Copyright, 1927,) WOMAN, GIVEN AUTO RIDE, OAYS SHE WAS ROBBED Chance Acquaintances Took $140 During Sightseeing Tour, She Declares. TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED A few hours alter Miss Leboni Sheet- zia, a guest at the Washington Hotel from Eagle Pass, Tex., reported that she had been robbed of $140 by two chance acquaintances following an early morn- ing sightseeing tour of the city yes- terday, Roderick John Henderson, 24 years old, 2712 M street northwest, and William E. Gross, 25 years old, 1338 Wiscousin avenue northwest, were ar- rested and accused of tr robbery. Miss Sheetzia told Detective Hubert E. Brodie, who investigated the case, that she met two men at Fourteenth and I streets northwest, at 2 o’clock in the morning and they invited her for an automobile ride. Upon learning she was @ visitor in the city they suggested a sightseeing tour, and she agreed, po- lice weve told. After riding through the city for moze than an hour, she told police, the car was turned into the Monument Grounds. One of the men then sud- denly seized her arms and robbed her of her purse, she declared. She re- quested the return of her money, she said, and the men gave her $6 and put her out of the car. Miss Sheetzia copied the license tag numbers of the car and reported to police. The description of the car was broadcast to all precincts and a few hours later Capt. William G. stott and Patrolman ,T. C. Bragg, of the Four- teenth Precinct, arrested Gross, who was driving on Wisconsin avenue northwest. Henderson was taken into custody at his home. Both men stoutly denied the robbery. Miss Sheetzia identified both, police said, as her companions and charges of grand larceny were preferred against them. They will be arraigned in Police Court today. Woman Is Injured By Hotel Elevator Mrs. Effie Garrison, 50 years old, 1238 Eighth. street northwest, was treated last night at Emergency Hospital for } cut on the head, suffered, police report- ed, when she was struck by an éle- vator on the eighth floor of a local ho- tel. According to police of the Third Pre- cinct, Mrs. Garrison was injured when she looked through an opening in the elevator door to see if the lift was ap- proaching. Col. John W. Oehmann, building inspector, said he would order an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the injury. Red Cross Will Sell Articles by Veterans The District Red Cross will hold to- day in the national headquarters of the American Red Cross a ;-!e of articles made by the patients in the occupa- tional therapy class maintained at the U. S. Naval Hospital. The sale will con- tinue until. Thursday. The articles include bead, leather and metal work. The proceeds will go to the patients. Mrs. W. 8S. Spencer, chair- man of the hospitals of the District Chapter of the american Red Cross, will supervise the sale. Child, 2 Years Old, Burned by Poison Two-year old John McIntyre, of 733 Thirteenth street southeast, was crit- ically burned by a disinfectant early last night when a bottle with which he was playing broke, spilling the con- tents over his face and chest. The child was taken to Children’s Hospital by the Casualty Hospital am- bulance, which responded to calls by the infant’s parents. Lunch Room Owner Reported Missing Police were requested to conduct a search for Gus Chamoulous, 32 years old, proprietor of the Belmont Lunch Room at Second street and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, yesterday. He disappeared from his place of business Saturday night. Police were informed that Chamou- lous has been in ill health recently and was despondent. ‘ \ \\ \\\\\ Maus! fy ghese “us ENEIS OVER HERE—OVER THERE— TTT LL WERE ES-. — “Listening” in the Night WHICH: By Ernest H enderson , “THAT AN HE Ne > | — MOVEMENT ON HIS Parr AT THE GeITICAL 7 TWME WOULD BIRING A “POTATO MASHER? | —HIS NAME FOR THE GEIMAN HAND GRENADE—INTO. | THE SHELTERING HOLE, AND HIS LIFE WOULD BE | | SNUFFED OUT. AMEMBEI OF THE PATROL, STUMBLING INTO THE HOLE, MIGHT. VOICE ‘A STARTLED i at et Ct CT LL LL LLL LLL LLL LA ee te For anet_] DISTRICT MEMBERS OF D.AR. APPONTED. TO NATIONAL POSTS President General Announces Names of Committee Heads for 1927 and 1928. BISHOP OF WASHINGTON ADVISORY GROUP LEADER Chairmen and Other Officials Include Many From Capital and Other Cities. Members of the District Daughters of the American Revolution are given prominent posts on national commit- tees of that organization in the ap- pointments for 1927-1928, announced last night, by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general. In the list of administrative commit- tees the District is represented by Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, wife of Gen. Lord, chairman of the finance committee; Aline E. Solomons, chairman of the committee of art critics, and George Whitney White, chairman of the ad- visory committee of men, which in- cludes in its membership the following Washingtonians; The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington; Frederick A. Delano, Justice A. A. Hoeh- ling, jr.. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, and Dr. Leo B. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union. Chairmanships are held of national committees by the following District Daughters: State and chapter by-laws, chairman, Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh; American- ism, chairman,. Mrs. William Walter Husband; hjstorical and literary recl- procity, chairman, Mrs. Elmer O. Leath- erwood; patriotic lectures and lantern slides, chairman, Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley, and publicity, chairman, Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Vice Chairman Named. In addition to the chairmanships the District Daughters have received @& number of vice chairmanships as fol- lows: Vice chairman finance committee, Mrs. H. B. Patton; vice chairman audit- ing committe, Mrs. Gaius M. Brum- baugh; vice chairman buildings and grounds committee, Mrs. Alfred B. Gare ges; vice chairmen Constitution Hall committee, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett; Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell and Janet Richards; vice chairman finance Constitution Hall, Mrs. Clyde Kelly; vice chairman credential com- mittee, Mrs. Lisle S. Lipscomb; vice chairmen Founders’ Memorial commit- tee, Ella Loraine Dorsey and Janet Richards; vice chairman conservation and thrift committee, Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre; vice chairman, D. A. R. stu- dent loan fund committee, Mr. George W. Eastment; vice chairman foreign re- lations committee, Janet Richards; vice chairman historical research committee, Kathrina L. Harvey; vice chairman leg- islation in U. S. Congress committee, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer; vice chair- man, National defense committee, Prin- cess Cantacuzene; secretary patriotic lectures and lantern slides committee, Mrs. R. Winston Holt; vice chairman revolutionary relics committee, Sophie Casey and vice chairman Sons and Daughters of the Republic committee, Mrs. Warren E. Emley. Other D. A. R. Committees. The chairmen of the other national committee of the D. A. R. include: Auditing committee, chairman, Mrs. Horace Martin Farnham, Montpelier, Vt.; printing committee, chairman, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, wife of Representa- tive Wyant, of Pennsylvania; buildings and grounds committee, chairman, Mrs. Lowell. Fletcher Hobart, Cincinnati, Ohio; finance committe of Constitution Hall, chairman, Mrs. Russell William Magna, Holyoke, Mass.; credential com- mittee, chairman, Mrs. Margaret Bar- nett, Pennsylvania; insignia commit- tee, chairman, Mrs. John Brown Heron, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberty loan fund com- mittee, chairman, Isabel Wyman Gor- don, Worcester, Mass.; transportation committee, chairman, Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, Indianapolis, Ind.; sub- committee on girl home makers, chatr- man, Mrs. May Montgomery Smith, Worcester, Mass.; better films commit- tee, chairman, Mrs. Newton D. Chap- man, Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y.; Caroline E. Holt scholarship fund committee, chairman, Mrs. Harold 8. Dickerson, Evanston, IIll.; subcommit- tee on historic trees, chairman, Mrs. Frederick Ernest Frisbee, Sheldon, Iowa; correct use of «he commit- tee, chairman, Mrs. Charles Brand, Ur- bana, Ohio.; A. BR. student loan fund committee, ch an, Mrs. Paul Duane Kitt, Chillicothe, Mo.; Ellis Is- land committee, chairman, Mrs. Charles Read Banks, North Plainfield, WT. J:; foreign relations committee, chairman, Mrs. Eugene H. Ray, Louisville, Ky.; genealogical research committee, chair- man, Mrs. James H. Stansfield, Balti- more; historical research committee, chairman, Alice Louise McDuffee, Kal- mazoo, Mich.; legislation in U. S. Con- gress committee, chairman, Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, Salisbury, N. C.; magazine committee, chairman, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Athens, Ga.; manual for im- migrant committee, chairman, Mary Louise Pardee; New Haven, Conn.; mee morial Caroline Scott Harrison commit- tee, chairman, Mrs. ©. Earle Jackson, West Virginia; memorial Continental Hall Library committee, chairman, Mrs. Horace Martin Farnham, Montpelier, Vt.; national defense committee, chair- man, Mfs. William Sherman Walker, Seattle, Wash.; national old trails road committee, chairman, Mrs. John Trigg Moss, St. Louis, Mo.; patriotic education committee, chairman, Mrs. Henry M., Robert, jr., Annapolis, Md.; preserva- tion of historic spots committee, chair- man, Mrs. H. Eugene Chubbuck, Peo- ria, Ill; Real Daughters committee, chairman, Mrs. Charles B. Bryan, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Revolutionary relics: for memorial Continental Hall committee, chairman, Mrs. Joseph 8S. Frelinghuy- sen, Far Hills, N. J., and Ss and Daughters of the Republic committee, chairman, Mrs. W. D. McWilliams, Jack- son, Mich. Hunt On for Mills’ “Dream Man” Today Psychic phenomena, manifest in a dream which came to the widow of Ed- ward Mills, Hunting Hill, Md., farmer who was slain about a month ago, fur- nished Rockville police with a possible clew which is bringing them to city today. he appeared to her in’ @ Vision several nights ago. : . pate sheriff